New York Times, [newspaper]. May 2, 1865.lcweb2.loc.gov/service/rbc/lprbscsm/scsm1318/scsm1318.pdfTbe Amf of the Ohio to Garrison Korth Carslina. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1865. TUE

New York Times, [newspaper]. May 2, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1318

New York Times, [newspaper]. May 2, 1865.

VOL. XIV......NO. 4244. mxt DAWN OF PEACE Breaking; Up of Sherman's Veteran Areasy. The Armyof Tennessee and the Army of Georjia to go to Richmond. Tbe Amf of the Ohio to Garrison KorthCarslina. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1865. TUE PRESIDENT'S OBSEQUIES^ Johnston's Army DeliverTheir Effects at Greensboro. Gen. Howard's Order for the Homeward March of Our Troops. No moreForaging or I^tvins Off tbe Country. Ralakb, N, C, Friday, Apru .8. The "Army of the Tennessee," and"Army of Oeorgij," take tbelr depirture from here la a day oi two, foi Richmond, Va. Tbe " Army oftbe Ohio," Gen. Schofiiii) corn- Banding, coDtiiUng of the Tanenty-tblid and the Tenth Corpt, remain,and will be distributed as a garflsoo force throughout tue State. Gen. JoHKSToH'B rebel armr areto deliver up their atfecls to tbe Uniiia States anthoritles to-morrow, at Oreenjboro, seeBty-fivemiles west of here. The followlDg order has been Issued by Gen BovAKD : HlAsauiaTiRs Abut of ihiTinnusu, ) RiLsisB, N. C, April 27,186S. j To the Ciltzmt Along re RtnUea of March : It is requested thattou remain in your homes as much as possible while the columns are passing by. Hostilities havingceased promiscuous foraging is prohibited. The necessary supplies, In addition to what the armytransports, will be procured from the country br purchase. Quartermasters and Commis- saries winbe Instructed to pay the cash, or furnish proper vouchers. Citizens wiU do well to aid the officerscommanillng guards, patrols, Ac, in every possible way, to apprehend and bring to punishmentany thief or marauder who may separate himself from the column. Every sort of precaution willbe tsken by our officers to render the march orderly; and, it is hoped, that the great terror thatprevailed during active operations will now cease. It being difficult to transport sufficient rationsfor I an eatended march, our officers have been requested I to discourage refugees from followingthe army. The ablillj to travel (reely in any direction now I exists, and pKCluoes the former necessityof refu- ,2t accompanying or foliolngus. Respectfully, O. 0 HOWARD, Msjor-General. Mr. HoiBia,the editor of the Raleigh Standard, I who is suggested as the Governor of the State, I takes deciaedground against the restoration to Ipower of Gov. VAMoa and the existing Legislature. I He favors a' new deal," the adoption of the Con- I atituttonal Amendment abolishing slavery, and I recogoizn;the Constitution of the United States as I paramount to any State Constitution. FRO.M KALEIGH. |BIilltBTy lUoTemeiits Huflcrlncs of the Clil- zeDs HoccU. Ralbioh, N. C Monday, April 84,1865. MajorHitchcock, Gen. Sherman's messenger to Washington with the propositions arising from I hisconlererco with the rebel Gen. JoHKsroH, re- I turned this morning, and the armies are orderedto (move again tomorrow. From this It is readily In- Iferred that the proposed plan did not meetwith favor lln the eyes ol the Washington authorities. No doubt Its entertained of the surrender ofJohsstos, how- lever, as soon as vi move on him. Three days will Isettle the matter. Gen. Geint andGen. Maios are here. Gen. Gsaht arrived from Morehead City this morning at 6 lo'clock. He rode


all the way on an open platform I car. He was present at the review of the Seven- Jteenlh Corps.Rumor attaches considerable slgnlfi- Icance to his presfnos heie just at this juncture,but Inothlngreliable has jei Ipansjlred relative to the Imatter. Gen. Sbieman received a telegram from Gen. Wii. ,dated Mococ, Gd., yeteroay morning. Gen. JJoBNSTON paesea It over the rebel lines. Our operat-ors here are working with Weldon, and soon will be |with Richmond. The Tenth, Twenty-third,Twentieth and Seven- leenth Corps have been formally reviewed by Gen pHi8MA!(. They presenteda fins appearance, and leemed to h ;ve fmlv recuperated since their recent narches. The artillery,especially, was In excellent Condition. Tne citizens In this vicinity have suffered much, kot only attoe hands of our own soldiers, but from be rear guard of the rebels, and many of them are llmostreduced to beggary. A large majority of them fte drawing rations Irom our Commissaries. TheExchange Hotel has just been reopened here, knd furnishes poor lodgings and poorer meals atfour lollars per day. A significant placard Is to be seen liostea in the office, indicative of the mannersand lustoms of rebellious times. The reader is informed iiat board per diem may be paid, witheither "ten lounos of bacon or lard, or six pounds of butter, or Twenty pounds of Hour, or sixtydollars in ciirrencv " I Brevet Brig..Gen. Baekdm, commanding a brigade |i the Twentletn Corps,has his headquarters in the iouse of Brlg.-Gen. W. R. Cox, a paroled B rigado Commander fromLai's army. The rebel General Jakes this \ankee (intrusion with a good arace, and |n the wholesubmits to his " subjugation" in a man- yhlcn Indicates pialnly his opinion of the ED. P. BROOKS. 'waning rebellion." fHB ARMY AUairiNG IN WASHING- TON. Special Dispatch to the New-York Times.Washisgttok. Monday, May I. I The city i. now full of soldiers, and the stree t Besent an anpearancesimilar to what was obsery- fcle about a year ago, when Lieut.-6ea. Geabi was tepartng to moveon Les. IA grand review of the combined armies of Sber- |4iai;dti.e Army of the Potomac wiu takeplace Teresnorily. The greater part of these armies are ' on their way to this city. FROM KE.NTUCKT.General gnrrender of Rebels Throagbouc the State. LixiNGTOH, Monday, May 1. lOne hundred andfive officers, and one thou- lad men, of Moboas's old command, surrendered to len. HoBBOH, atMount Sterling, to-day. Twelve Hdied rebels also surrendered at other points to loBSCN's troops. '~= .,/ Several hundred deserters from the rebel army took Is amnesty oath. ' lEaitern Kentucky li nowclear of rebel troops. ArrlTal of the Gortese t Chlcs The Jonrner from IndlaaapallB-SeraoBatra- tloD*along tbe Way Coming te Chteaga laereaaed Expression ot Harrow Tlie liargeat Gatherins West ofNewTork. Cbicaoo, Monday, May 1 13 o'clock noon. The funeral cortege arrived here at noon today.All alonglthe road from Indlanapollsjthere were dem- onstrations of mourning, and especially wasthis the case at Michigan Clly, where the party were joined ty Speaker Coivax, Senator Teiiiiboi.i,Judde Davis, of the United States Supreme Court, and a committee of a hundred citizens of Chleago.Thousands of persona assembled at the depot here to receive the remains of the lamented dead.Fu- neral arches of the most gorgeoui description had been erected, under which the remains andthe funeral party passed. The houses In the city wear the usual badges of mourning. The processionof military and civilians Is very larse. Chicago Is evidently determined to make the occasion one


worthy of the respect due to the honored dead. The entire population is in the streets, togetherwith thousands from the Jdjoinlng n.ities and other localities. The day is calm and sunshlns, TBlJeURNEY THBOl'GH IRDIANA. Ihmanapous, Sunday Midnight. , The remains have been placedon the train, and we resume our journey tb Chicago. On the way we pass in succession Augustaand Zionsvlile. These are small places, but It seems Uie Inhabitants are on the roadside. Some ofthem hold torches In their hands, and the surroundings are solemnly lighted up. Men stand withuncovered Heads as the train burrlea on Its way. The usual preparations have been taken to securetbe comlorl of the passengers and the safety of the train. Mr. R. N. Rioa. the Superintendent ofthe Michigan Central Railroad Company, nas furnished four elegant sleeping cars, one directors'car, two regular day cars, and a baggage car. These, with the engine, are laslefully clothed withmourning. He personally superintends the movement, MoSDAT, May 1 1:17 A. M. We are now slowlypassing the village of Whites- town. At least two hundred persons, Inciudin!; a number of younglaales, are drawn up In line. The latter are dressed in white, with black sishes. Large bonfires areburning in the drizzling rain. This place Is twenty-one miles from In.llanapolls, and is the residenceprincipally of farmers and drovers. Lebason 1:40 A. M. The people here have hung over the track,sus- pended from two uprights, a hundred variegated Chi- nese laiiterns. Bonfires are also blazing.Hazelrlgg. Thorntown, Colfax, Clark svillc ard other places arc soon passed, the citlzeis eih;DU!rgsimilar signs of respect. Laxaveite 3:35 A. M.S The houses on each side of the railroad track arelUumlnaied, and, as elsewhere, badges of mourning and diaped flags are prominent. Bonfires blaze,the bells toll, and the funeral strains of music are heard. Thousands of persons are assembled, andall around are lines of mournful soectaiors. Battle Ground, Brookston and Chalmers are passed,the people assembiiuE in large numbers at all the stations to view the train. -V --------4." A. M. It Isnow early dawn, and the citizens can be seen before their dwellings, which wear the usual em-blems of mourning. Bradford, FrancisvIUe and other settlements present an appearance similarto those already de- scribed. MicBioAH CiTT, Monday, May 1 8:25. The train stops under a beautifultemporary struc- ture. It is twelve feet wide, and the main columns fourteen feet high. From thesesoring a succession of arches in the Gothic style, Ihirlyfive feet from the base to the summit. Fromthe crowning central point is a staff with a draped national flag at half- mast. The arches are trimmedwith white and black, and ornamented with evergreens and choice flowers. Numerous miniatureflags fringe the curved edges, and portraits of the lamented dead are encircled with crept. At theabutments and at the ends ol the main arch are the mottoes : " The purposes of the Almighty areperfect and must prevail." "AsaA- HAH LiHooiN, the noblest martyr to freedom ; sacred thy duit ;hallowed thy resting-place." On each side 01 the arch are the words ' Abkaham LrNcoiN,"form- edwith sprigs of the arbor vltae. with the mottoes " Ourguiding-star has fallen," "Thenation mourns,"and ' Though dead he yet speakelh." Near by this combination of arches are sixteen young ladiesdressed in white waists and black skirts, with b-J,(.^ sashes. They sing " Old Hundred." concludingwith tne Doiology, Many persons are affected to tears The mUltary and civil escorts are attentive


and mournful listeners. Thlrti -six young ladies are on a tastefully decorated platform, in whitedresses with black scarfs. They hold in their hands little flags. In their midst, and almost hidden inliie folds of the national flag, is a lady rep.esenllng the Genius of America. It is a lovely group, uponwhich ail eyes gaze admiringly. Meantime, guns are fired, anO the subduing strains of music areheard. The scene is gilded by an unclouded sun. Our party, when starting from Indianapolis, wasIncreased by the addition of Senator Lane, and Rep- resentatives Orth, Farquhar and StIUweli, andby the following gentlemen of Oov. Morton's StafT nmely ; Gen. T. W. Bennett, Col. C. W. ChapmanAdjt.-Gen. Terrell, Brlg.-Gen. Mansfield, Col W R, Hallo way. Col. W. W. Fryberger, C. P. Jacobs" JohnM. Morton, and Col. W. H. Schlater, Military Secietary ; and now at Michigan City, oy Judge Davis, ofthe United Slates Supreme Court, Senator TrumbuU and ex-Representative Arnold, of Illinois andoy Speaker Colfax. of Indiana, and the committee of one hundred from Chicago. Mlcklgan Cityis attached to Speaker Colfax s Congressional District. The people of this neighborhood preparedabundant refreshments for the entire party. Miss Coifax, a niece of the Speaker, and fifteen otnerladies entered the funeral car and laid flowers upon the coffin of the hA , Of he many thousands olpersons whom h^ 5^; ,"? nV.Vif,""" ' ""''=' '". M'- CoLFix said, S ^ 1^ S i?fl i ' "'"'"' ' "indness ot dlsoosUion-H I ""'flowing generosity o: Impulse. He seemed wholly free from ill-will or iniusiice Altaoked everso sharply he never answJd%"a, ng by railing Criticised ever so unjustly, he woula reply with no wordof reproof.but would patiently and uncomplaln- iDgiy strive to prove, 11 he answered at all, that hestood on the rock of right. Murdered, coffined, burled, he will live with those lew immoltal namesr ?.'' ,"f^^'l' born to die; live as the fatter of tbe faithful In the times that tried men's soois ; live In tnegrateful hearts of the dark-browed race he lifted from under tte heel of the oppressor to the dignityof freedom and manhood ; live in every beloved circle which has given a father, husband, son orfriend to die as be dio, (or his country ; live with the glorious company of martyrs to liberty, justiceand hu manltj that trio of heaven-born nrlncloles ; live In thp love of ail beneath the circuit of the sunwho loath tyranny, slavery and wrong, and leave behind him a record that shows how honetly andprinciple lilted him, made as he was, from the humblest ranks of the pe pie to the noblest station onthe globe, and a name that shaii brighten under the eve of history as t.ie ages roll by. From the lop oflame's ladder he stepped to the sky, Cbicaoo, Monday, May . Thousands upon thousands of peopleare coosro- gated in and around Park-place. They are gathered on the housetops and piazzas, andcrowd the windows, stens and doorways, watching with intense interest the preliminaries of theprocession and the surrounding scenes. Minute guns, ana lolling and chiming bells announaed thearrival of the Presi- dent's remains. The great multitude stood In profound silonce, and Jeverer.tlyuncovered their heads as the coffin was slowly borne to the tasteful funeral car, between the openranks of general officers and the civil escort from Washington. It was carried under the grand archwhich extends across Park Place. This arch is oftfiole Gothic form, 61 (eet In span, IG feet deep, and,18 leet from the ground !o the centre of the main arch, which Is 30 ftet in span and 24 feet wide. TheBide arches are 8 feet wide and 20 feet high. The total height of the ceolral arch i.nd pinacles from


the ground Is about 40 leet. These arches present their front elevations towards Michigan Avenuewa the lake. On tbe side they are supported by clusters of sexagonal columns, resting on singlevases. There are four sets of columns on each front, In the spaces between these columns ate let InGothic windows beautifully draped, which adds greatly to the solemnity of their general appearance.Over the centre of each of tne arches on both Ironts are large and Imposing American shields, fromwhich hang draped national flags In gracelul festoons From these flags mourning drapery entwinesabout the dWerent portions of the archesup lo the pinnacle In the centre. The lower portion ol thearches Is also heavily draped In black and white beautifully arranged. Fifty flags in all form thedrapery and surmount the arches. On each pediment of the central arch Is placed a bust of thelamented dead, and upon each main front resting upon the pinnacles above the festoons Is seena magnificent eagel. Underneath the eagles and above the busts the drapery takes the form of thesun's rays as if they still lingered upon the corps. Upon the faces of the arch, in black and while, arethe following inscriptions : ' We mourn the man with heaven- born principles." The same man whendead shall be honored." " The brave man may fall, but not yield.', " Let justice be done though theheavens fall." ' Loyalty binds: liberty restrains," and " Cemented with blood the Union shall endurelorever." The whole is surmounted by clusters of national flags, appropriately arranged, and suitablyoraped. The residents along Michigan-avenue displayed the most mpressive insignia of grief uponthe fronts of their respective dweillngs with tne following, among other mottos : Mournfully, tenderlybear on the dead." " In sorrowing grief the nation's tears I are spent ; humanity has lost a friendand we a President;" "Ours the cross, thine the crown." Many of the trimmings were ol an elaboratecharac- ter. In the front of one house was the bust of Abea- HAM LiHooLN, Supported Dv black velvetstudded with thirtt-sixEOlden stars, with ihe motto; " We loved him much, but now we love himmore." The upper windows were adorned with massive bows of crape, and in the balconies, upona black ground, were crossed American flags, surrounded by golden stars. The palace of BishopDoaaAU displayed the national banners of Ireland and America. An at- traclive living feature of tbedisplay was a number of young ladies In the front balcony, uniformly dressed in white, with pendentsashes of black. The procession was preceeded by a band of music, followed oy Maj. Gens. HooKiaand Aifkid Sony, and Brlg.Gens. Bcposn and Swizt, with their respective slafTs. Tlien came the Eighthand Fif- teenth Regiments of the Veteran Reserve Corps, and the Sixth Regiment of the United SlatesVolun- teers. Alter them advanced the funeral-car, with the following-named gentlemen as pall-bearers : Hons. Lyman Trumbull, John Wentwojlh, F. C. Sherman. E. C. Larned. F. A. Hoffman, J. R.Jones, Thomas Drummond, William Bross. J, B. Rice, D. W. Fuller, T. B. Bryan, J, G. Scammon-thesogen- tlemen equally divided on each side of the funerai PRICE FOUR CENTS ed with wreaths of whileflowers. The chandeliers are festooned with erape. Directly beneath the dome Is the catafalque. Thedais is about three feet In height, and contalni an laclinsd plane as a centre platform. Four uprightpillars supoort a canopy, through which the light of Ulrty-sli stars radiates to the coffin and Itssivonndings. The roof of the canopy is of ogive lrm, covered with black velvet festooned witft while


eilk and silver fringe, and s'i:dded with sliver stars At the head of the ooCn Mends a velvet pedestal,festooned with silver lunge. Surmounting the pedestal is a marble eagle,around which are clusteredsix flags. On each iideof the pedestal will rest an Eiiuscan vase, filled with natural flowers. The sidesof the oais Incllie upward, and are coveted with black velvel and festooned with silver stars. The daisIs covered with flowers. The cornice of the canopy Is surmouried by eight black plumes. Peitoonsof white silk are displayed between the plumes, and below the cornice are orna- ments of blackfeitoons, silver fringe and tassels. The lambeikln forms the arch between the columns on all sides.The outside is of black velvet, an! the Inside ol white silk. The entire lamberkln Is decorated withsliver fringe and stars. Tho cornice Is festooned with white silk,which rests against the lambeikln,making making a deep conttsi. The columns are draped in while silk. A raised pedestal is pieced atthe head 01 the dais, upon which stands tte guard of honor. The court-house was opened to thepublic at e o'clock t.>ils alternoci,, ana will remain open till 7 o'clock lo-morrow evening. Thousands ofcitizens are crowding thither to see for the last Ume the face of the lamented Cead. During the timethe remains are lying in state the chorus "Happy and blessed are they," from the oratorio of St. Paul,win be sung ; also the selection " He that shall endure to the end," from Elijah, and the grand choralerron at. Paul, " Into thy hands I commend my spirit. The trains bring In thousands of people from theneighboring cities and towns, swelling the masses which everywhere jhrrag the streets. Among themare large delegations from Waukegao, Kenosha, Milwaukee and other towns lo Wisconsin, emOracIng representatives Irom several civic societies. The number of people in Ihe city at the time theprocession moved, could not have been less than 250,000. 2d. The Laei RItee. The moat extensivepreparations have been made at SprlngfieW. the dead President's late home, to render honor to theman they had loved so long and so well. The order of the last funeral procession will be as follows:MIlITAEy. ist. FUMERaL ESCORT. "To consist of Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry. Officers and EtiistedMen of the Army and Navy, not otherwise assigned. In the order stated. Officers in nnllorms andside-arms. CIVIC Ist. CHIEf MARSHAL. 2o. OFFlonriMG CLKtaTMBir. 3d. SCBOIOVB A.\D ravSIOIAHS OFlai DICIASIP. 4tn. 6CAED OF aosoa. PALL I ^ { BARS. I fi'h, M0URNEE8. 7th. PAMILT OF THB DECEASED,Civil Auihorltit. of the UolieU States, according to their relative dignities. 9th. FOHEIGN MiniBTEES.10th. Civil Anihoritlesol the Slates and Tarrltorles and 01 the Disirlci of Columbia. In the order stated,and according to their dignity In said order, nth. Municipal Auiliotlties of the City of Spring- field J:,dother cities. Members of th? Christian, Sanitary and other kindrec Commissions. Delegations fromSedies Politic, Universities n'^ji Colleges. 14th. CLEROr. 15th. MIMBERS OP TBE LEGAL PROFES8I0IT.letn^ MEWBEES OF THE MEDICAL VBX>tQf-10TS, 17th. REPR38EHTAT1VE8 OF THE PBESS. MASONS,ODD FELLOWS AHD OIBEB FEATEEKITIM. lOlh. FIREMEN. 20th, COLORED PSaSONS. BEARiSRS. Blh.PALL BEARBB3. I2th. I3th. 18tb. THE A$8AS$INATI0.\. I,arc Number of Arrests of Persons tSnp- posedto be Implicated Their Trial to Commence Immediately Great Magni- tude of the Plot. dead. LeavingHlohlgan City, we paii In view of the beautiful Lake Porter. Lake Gibson and Like Calu- met. We havenow entered the State of Illinois, Soon the spot was pointed out whore repose the remains of Judge


DotjoLAS. Soldiers are seen in"thal locality, lining the fences and the hills, and the people beginto appear in large numbers. At II o'clock we arrive at Chicago, having traveled 1,500 miles sloce weleft Washington, IN CHICAGO. Hon. SceovLEa Colpax, last night delivered an address In Bryan Hall,to an Immense audience. It was appropriate as preliminary to the solemn funeral services of to-day. In the course of his eloquent address, he said we might search history, ancient or modern,and when the task was ended, all would coincide that Abraham Lisoolk was the most merci- fulruler who ever piit down a powerful rebellion Now, he so held the hearts of the people, and wns soentwined with their regards and aflectlons that he was tne only man living who could have stoodin the breach between the leaders of this iniquity and the wrath of the country they had plungedInto bloody war. Feeling, as so many did, that his kindly heart almost foreot justice In its throb formercy j yet knowing as thev did his unfaltering devotion to his > country, his Inflexible adherenceto principle, his un- yielding determination for the restoration of our national unity, there was atrust In him almost filial in Its loving confidence, that whatever he might finally resolve on would^prove in the end to be for The guard of honor (mounted) was as follows Major-Gen. Hunter. BrevetMajor Ger. Barnard' Brlg.-Gen. Ranney, Brlg.-Gen. Caldwell, Brlg.-Gen' Eaton, Capt, Taylor, U. S. N.,Rea-Admiral Davis" Gen. McCalmm, Brlg.-Gen. Howe, Brlg.Gen.' Townsend, Brlg.-Gen. Ekln, MajorFields, U. s! Marine Corps, Capt. Charles Penrose, Commissary. To these succeeded the relatives andfamily friends nf the deceased In carriages, as follows : N. W. Ed- wards, C. N. Smith, Rev. Dr, Guney,Judge David Davis and son, and two clergymen. Following these, marched the Illinois delegation,and after them, the Illinois escort from Washing, ton. consisting of Gov. Oglesby, Jesse K. Dubols, S.M. Callom, D, L. Phillips, Gen. Wayne. O. M. Hatch, F. E. Leonard and S. H. Melvln, with Col. Bowen.of Chicapo, as Marshal. Then loUo^-ed the Congressional delegation.Includ- ing Senator Brownwoand N. G. Ordkav, Sergeant- alArms of the United States House of Representa- tives, together withtbe members of the press who accompanied the remains from Washington. Then came the CitizensCommittee of One Hun- dred, the Mayor and Common Council, Judges of the courts and 'membersof the bar, the reverend Clergy, officers of the army and navy. Bands of music were interspersedthrough the procession. The Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Di- visions comprised, among others,Tyler's Ellsworth Zouaves, the children of the public schools, mounted artillery men, two batteriesof the Illinois Light Artillery, and several regiments of the Slate Infan- try ; the Masons and OddFellows, and all other as- sociations ana societies professional, benevolent and trade. Not a fewcolored citizens took part in the procession. There was also in the line a full regiment composedof men formerly in the rebel service, who, taking the oath cf allegiance, were re- cruited at theseveral prison camps. The remains of the President were conveyed to the rotunda of the CouriHouse, where they now lie in state. Around the upper pillare of the rotunda are alternate diagonalwreaths of black and white cambric. From the windows upon all sides are displayed mourningflags. The dome is ribbed with the emblems of grief. Over the north entrance is an arch, bearingthe Inscription. " The beauty of Israel Is slain upon thy high places." The south door dis- plays the


sentiments " Illinois clasps to her bosom her slain but glorified son." As we pass inside the scenebecomes mournfully magnificent. From the entire celling droop festooned rows of black and whitemusltn, converging Into fool directly over each of the four chandeliers. On the west side of thehall are the words: " We mourn liberty's great martyr ;" and on each side " The altar of freedomhas borne no nobler sacri- fice." The walls are draped in black and ornament- Speoiai Dispatchto the New-York Times, Washikgtob, Monday, May I. In the further progress of the perliminaryexaminations as to the assassination conspiracy arrests are continually being made, and thus far thewhole number taken Into custody will reach nearly three hundred. 1 he trial of these con- spiratorswin be commenced, however, before a military commission, and It upon this hearing the samefacts are brought out that have been disclosed In the preliminary ejamlnations, the magnitude ofIhe plot will astonlih the whole country. It is not true, asreoorted, that Hareold has been tried histrial Is set for to-morrow. There is a small bit of a quarrel In embryo here among the detectivesand others, about the division of the reward for the capture of Booth. Several of them who wereactively engaged in the capture, say there Is an attempt on the part ot others to crowd them outand claim the lion's share. Lieut. Dobertv, who commanded the detachment of the Sixteenth New-York Cavalry that assisted In the capture of Boots, has been promoted to a Captaincy, bv com-mission of Governor of New-York. Arrestof aSaspected Character. Sheffield, Mass. Monday, May1. The town is under considerable excitement from the arrest of a person connected with a travel-ing exniblilon.suppotea to be an accomplice of Booth, who appears to answer the advertisementexactly. He has a prominent chin, a full moustache, and a large scar under the left ear. Detectivesfrom towns on the line of the Housatonic Railroad have been secreted In the village part of theday, awaiting his appearance in the evening. His Identity is not yet fully determsned. PicdifKiie, havebordered their columns wllh black, and all unite In lamenting this national bereavement. The arrivalof Gen. Bahks, which has been so long and eagerly anticipated, failed lo rouse the people from theirgloom and depression. Every preparation had been made lo receive him with suitable honors andceremonies ; and even after the receipt of the raournlul news a crowd of friends awaited the arrivalof the Pauline Carroll on the levee ; but the General, wishing to avoid any public demonstration, leftthe boat at the Stock Landing, and proceeded quietly to his residence. As Gen. HuaiBUBT and staffare at Mobile, Bauks has not formally taken command ; nothing can be done at present, therefore ;but merchants are anxiously ex- pecting that the General will modify the trade re- strictians. ana givebusiness a start. We have had Intensely warm weather for the past two weeks, and the musqultoesare already too numerous for comfort. Gen. Baldy Smith and his companions are contlnD- ing theirinvesligations, and seem determined to be thorough In their work. It Is to be hoped that the lateorder curtailing army expenses, will cause to be removed some of the many officers in this depart-ment, who are useful only lo ride fast horses and drink whisky. " For many such there be." M. TheFeelini In Rnlelcb, N. C, on the Aseas- etnatien. The following is the record of the official action takenby the citizens ol Raleigh, N. C. reeard- Ing the assassination : TOVrN MIETINO. Bv request of a large


number of the citizens ol Kaleigh, there will be a meeting held at the Court- house at 4 o'clock thisday, to express our sorrow at the melancholy occurrence in Washington, wnlch resulted in the deathof the Presldett. ' W. H. HARRISON, Mayor. MEETING OP THE CITIZENS OP RALEIGH. _,, ,, Kaleioh,Tueaa.y, April IB. Ihe meeiing was called lo order by Mayor Hae- eison, at 4 o'clock, who, in s fewpertinent remarks. Slated its object lo be for the puroose of expressing the feelinss and sentimentsot our citizens of every party In relation lo the melancholy Inteillgenoe of the death of PresidentLincolh. In the manner announced In this morning's papers. Qjent BusOee, Esq., was requested toact as Secre- tary, and on motion ol Rlchaid Badger, Esq., the Mayor appointed a committee of five todraft resolutions expressive of the feeling of the meeting. Messrs. Richard Badger, B. F. Moore, W.W Holden, Kenneth Rayner and J. L. Pennlngton were appointed a committee, who retired and soonre- Dorted the following resolutions, which wereadooted unanimously: -v^^'x Wh.errait.ll has beenofficially announced that A bra- ham Lincoln, President ol the United States, has been assassinated,and that at tiie same time an attempt wm SlVfcn-^'eri^fat's.*- ""'""' '^'^"'" ^Sta?? J^."''i^S'ii- That we.the citizens of Kaleigh, avail ourselves of the earliest opportunity to express our utmost alihorrencoof the atlrocious deed. ".uiusi, Rrsolved. That while such a deed at any tim" would deserve theindiKnation of civilized men, ive regard it as peculiarly unfortunate and calamitous that it shouldbe destined to mark the close of a long contested struggle in arms, just at the moment when theprospects of a steedv peace were eheerlQg a land which had been so looi drenched with traternalblood ; and tnat for ourselves as a c- mmunity. we repudiate and protest acainst anv affil- atiou orsympathy with such outrages and atrocities as In violation of our moral sentiments as a Ohiistlaaand civilized people, and destructive ot the order and well- being of society. "v. wcii RexolKcd, That acopy of these resolutions be presented toGen.SBEEMAH, Chief in command, and to Hen ScHo- FII.D,Oummanrter of this Department, and be puOUshed in the city papers. ^ 'aucu On motion of Mr.McKee the meeting adjourned o R,..,... a"*- ^- HAKRISO.N, Mayor, Chairman. Q. Bushee. Secretary.Th'! CoosDlraey of Assassins. From the Washington Republican, One week ago to day we expressedthe opinion editorially, tnat the cities of Washington, Georee- town and Alexandria ought to besearched for the arrest of Booth and his accomplices in crime. We enterttlnee the hone that athoroUijh search would be kept up elsewhere a: the same lime. We staled many reasons, as far as wedeemed It prudent, why sucn a search would be made. The investigation, in this city, since ojr articleappeared, has developed facts of the most astound- ing Character. The official record will eventuallv^t?.T.l""'- 7^^".' "-vlopni-ot., t.. UiBK Iron, i partlalsearch, only Shows what would be brought to lightby unroofing and unearthine. If necessary, every house in the District of Columbia. Seek for doublepartitions, false walls, secret apartments, under cellars, where the great State prisoners were tobe kept secreted In chains after being kidnapped. That it Is In evidence that PresldeniLiscoLs, Vlce-rresldent Hamlw, the members ol the Cabinet, Gen. Geakt, Chief Justice Ohass and Speaker Colfaxwere marked as the victims of certain rebel conspirators and assassins there is lltUe doubt; thatthe plot originated with the chief political rebels in Richmond, was planned in detail In Canada, and


was to be executed In this city, there Is also no doubt. That secret meetings were held at the res-idences of Secessionists In this city to further the execution ol mis fiendish plot is well known. Tnearrests already made of persons known lo be parlies In the mnrder of President LmcoLS, and thefacts thus far ascertained of the hellish purpose of the rebel assassins to strike from existence allthe leading men of the National Government, thus leaving It without a legal head, and tbe reinsof the government to be seized by any erratic, nmbiiious General who might at the time oe in thefield at the head of an army will, wnen all made known startle our people, and astound the world' ' AN IMP0RT4NT MISSIOI?. Chief Justice Chase ReorsanizlDg the Soathern Conrts-The Freedom ofCom- merce. Special Dispatch to the ISêw-Tork Times. WASHiKOTeH, Monday, May I, Chief JusticeChase was one of a small party who left here at 8 o'clock this evening. In a special vessel, lo visit theseaboard cities as far as G alveston II It be found accessible, and thence back to New- Orleans andup the Mississippi. Chief Justice Chase's mission is an important one, and Includes, among otherthings, the reorganization of the United States Courts in the South. W. P. Mellem, General SupervisingAgent of the Tieasury Department, left upon the same vessel, with Instroclions to see that thePresident's proclama- Uon, removing restrictions upon commercial Inter- course, etc,, be fully andpromptly carried out. AliliEaED ASSASjSINATIO.N. Reported Shooting of Boston Corbett. Philadelphia,Monday, ftlay 1. The Inquirer, of this city, has a report that the man who killed Booth has been shot.The shooting It said to have been done atthe Relay House, near Baltimore. Coebitt is reported tobe dead. A Contradiction Corbett Unburi. Philadelphia, Monday, May I. The Evening Telegraph hasa Washiiigion dig. patch contradicting the reported death of Coebeh, He was alive and well tnismorning. THE WAR IN TENNESSEE. A enccessfui Expcdiiion Under Gen. Osborne --SeTeral RebelOfficers Taken-A Steam. beat Buroer XAuog. WASHiNaroK, Monday, May I. Acting-Master Pitzpatrick,commanding the United Slates steamer Sirm, reports to the Navy De- partment, under date ol April22, off Randolph, Ten- nessee, that on the 19th an expedition, under the command of Brlg.-Gen.Osdoese, started for Browns- ville in three columns ; one from Randolph, one by way of HatchleRiver, and one from Fulton Tenn. They returned on the 22d, oaving been successful la the captureof several officers and men. Gen, Sbillei's Adjutant was killed. One of the men captured was thefellow who hat been passing for Licxtok. He confessed havlni burned the Saint Paul and killing oneman on board of her. Gen. OsEOEHE hung nim to a coltonwood tree at Randolph, and let! his bodybanging. His proper name was Wilcox. The steamers Anna Easton and Sj/lph were nol burned bythe guerrillas. They came out of Hatchle River safe. FROm FORTRESS lUONKOB. The Rara AlbemnrleRaised-Order About Business. The rebel ram Atbemarle, which was sunk at Plymouth, N. C., by Lieut.Coshiijg, has been raised by some Northern coniractors and has reached the Gosport Navy-yard.The cost of raising is about $20,000. Her machinery Is In excellent order, and she has sustained butvery little damage by the explosion of the torpedo. It is intended to put her in seagoing order andshe will probably be sent to New- York lo be fitted out as a first-class iron-clad. An order of Gen.Goedoh, commanding the Dla- tj-ict oi Eastern Virginia, prohibits all officers, soldiers and employes


from receiving or hearing any application for business from any person, unless he produces proof ofhaving taken the oath of allegiance since Jan. 1,1865. OUR NEW-OKLEANS ENCE. CORRESPOND- TheNews of Mr. liincaln's Assassinaiion- Gen. Banks' ArrlTal-Gcn. Smith's Corn- mission. New-Oeleabs,Friday, April 21, 1865. The news of the terrible calamily which has cast a gloom over the wholecountry, reached here on the 18th, Consternation and terror were depicted on every countenance.Many refused to believe the dreadful story. For a while ihe city stood still, waiting to know whether awail of lamentation or a pean of joy should ascend from Its trembling lips. The next steamer's arrivalcrushed every hope, and our city, which was so recently decked and Illumin- ated In honor of theglorious news from Richmond, is now draped in mourning for the loss of our be- loyed President.Every loyal citizen has anxiously watched the effect o( the Intelligence on the Secesh in our midst.Some women were heard rejoicing over the death of the noble man whom they hated. In fact thebitterest feeling here Is among the female portion of Ihe Inhabitants. Three men were shot forexpressing joy atthe sad news, and mounted cavalry paroled the streets for several days, watchingto check any disloyal sentiment, by whoever uttered. The public schools and all places of businesswere closed yesterday, and the aay before, by common consent, and many of the latter, as well asmany private dwellings, are draped In mourning. All the dally papers, with the exception of the TheAyenserof the President. From the Botttin Journal. New York, Friday, April 28. Sergeant Corbett, whoshot Booth, is well known in this city. He was a constant attendant of the Fulton-st Meeting, andgreatly annoyed it bv what was considered his fanaticism. He took part frequently, and In his prayerswas In the habit of adding ei" to all his words, as O Lord-er, hear-er r.'!.iJ?'.J*';".-'I When anythingpleased him he vvould shout, Amen," " Glory to God," in a sharp shrill voice, to the great horror oftbe Dutchman who controls the meeting. All remonstrance was in vain, and he snouted to the verylast. He enlisted in the Twelfth Regiment, and made conscience his guide there. He was perpetuallyin hot water because he would follow tne order of bis conscience rather than the military order.He prayed in the corner of his tent regularlv night and morning, nor cotild the taunts or jeers olhis associates turn him wi,h%.' i?"" ''i^? .l'" "" '" lie guard-house, h his knapsack ful of bricks as apunishment with his Testament In his hand, lifting up his IIT -fi""" '"""-'"Sf' preaching temperance,"Ji..,î"'J^ rli"""^ "" *"<* oompanlons to F,. ti "* ^"''-r, 0"'>">- ' a dress parade In FrankHnsquare,Boiteefield cursed and damned the regiment lor someining he did not like. Coebeti stepped out ofthe ranks and reproved the Colonel lor breaking God's law. He *a, of course put undef arrest. Hemade up his mind that the time for wnich he enlisted exoired at 12 o'clock at night on a certain day.He gave notice that he should go home when his lime was out. He was put on picket duty, and asthe hour of midnight was sounded he laid his aan down on the line and marched off. He was trletibv a court-martial and sentenced to be shot. The order was not executed, but he was drummedout of the regiment. Nulblng daunted he enlisted again He was In a detachment of the New-YorkSixtoenih who were hemmed in by Mossy, near Culpepper! All surrendered except Coebeit. He stoodout man- 'ullv with his revolver and oreech-loading rifle. He killed seven men before he surrendered.


He brought his man down every time he fired, and as each rebel fell he shouted : " Amen ! Glory (oGod "' JUBI as he used to at the Fulton street meeting. MosBT liked his pluck and ordered his mennot lo shoot him. The Burial-place of President Liineeln. The committee charged with the selectionof a site for the deposit of the remains of President Liti- colk, held an adjourned meeilne at tbe StateHouse yesierdav morning, and the soD-commltlee havinu tubmitted their report in reference to thepurchase ol the Mather block, the same was unanimously accepted, and Hon. J. C. Conklino wasrequested to act with the comr,ittlee in the preparation of the necessary papers lor the transfer olthe pronertv Mr. Jared P. EawiN having. In a note expressive of deep feeling, asked the privilege oferectinir the vault for the reception of the remains, free of charge his proposition was accepted, ihework to be donri The Health of Secretary Scward and His SoDt Surgeon-General's Office 1 Monday,May 1 9 A. M. j Hon. E. JIf. Stanton, Secretary of War : Sir : I have the honor to report that the Secre-tary ol Slate had a comfortable night. Mr. F Seward had a slight hemorrhage from wounds In thescalp at 3 A. M., but was not materially weakened.' Very respeclfully, your obedient servant, J. K.BARNES, Surg.Gen. Surgeon-General's Office, May 1 9 p, M. Hon. Edwtn Af. Stanton. Secretary ofWar; 1 have the honor to report that the Secretary ol State continues to improve. Mr. F. Sewaedhat had a qatet Oav, and is slowly regaining strength. Very rstpectfullv, your obedient servant. J. K.BARNES. Surseon-Gexaral. Ciialilt In tb* bel Armlea. Correspondence of the Philadelphia InquirerRiqbmonb.Va., Wednesday, April 26. Resuming the theme that formed the bulk of my last leuer. ItIs proper to remark that nothing ap- proaching full medical staiittlcs ol the late rebel armies canbe obtained. Some ol the documents the itinerate government carried off with it, but the greaterportion of them were probably consumed In the fire that destroyed the Surgeon-General's officeFrom files of the Confederate States .Uedieal and Su'gical Journal, published here, some few statisticscan be gathered, and as they were in every instance collated in the Surgeon-General's office, theinforma- tion is official as far as It goes, the only drawback being that It is neither very recent norvery new to Ihe North. First, is a paragraph covering the whole area of the rebellion for the years1861 and '62. Whole number of cases exhlbtted In the field reports during IS61 and 1662 was848,655 ; of which 16,220 died and 10,455 were discharged Irooj service. There were admitted Inhospitals for the same period 447,669 cases, ot which 19,369 died and 6 485 were discharged. Thebrunt ol the war having always been in Vir- ginia, official Information ol the rebel armies ope- ratingin the Stato Is not only Interesting but valuable. It makes but little difference that the sub- joinedstadstlcs cover a period so far back as Irom September. 1802, to December, 1663. Wê nave nothad In the North accurate Information on any of these points. It IS piooer to rcrnark that thesestatistics cover all bosplial cases as welt as from diseases s wounds, and do not include casualtiesfatal on the field. 2. Synopsis of the Consolidated Repottt of the Hospitals In the Department ofVirginia from Sep- tember. 1862. to Decemoer, 1863, Inclusive. Bv Sur- geon W. A. Caeringtoh, EedicalDirector. Total number admitted.......................293,165 Total number translerred.....................127!530 Total nnmber returned to duty............... 98 340 Total number furloughad..................... 39'66S


Total number discharged.......... ......... 4.441 Total number deserted.....................'.' 4*446 Total numberdied............ ........ ..... 10248 Total number In hospital Jan. 1, 1864..,.'.'.',.'! 8!495 * From the totalrelumed to duty, must be deducted 2,466 prisoners returned to quarters, leaviog i)i,Si6 t Friim thetotal dlscliarged the service must be deducted 1,6.'J4 prisoners di3char;ied and sent home onna- role. leaving 2,807. Adding up the number accounted for (returned to duty, fuiloughed, died,deserted, discharaed and on hand,) and adding 9,134, the number transferred to hospiials out ofthe Stale, we have the true number of cases treated In Ihe Virginia hospitals from Sep- tember,1862, to Decembdr. 1863, Inclusive, 174 767 giving the grand latio of mortality , 6 87 per centumiThe largest number under treatment at any one time was in January, 1863, 18,876, The smallestpopulation occuried in October, 1863, 7.841. Jeff. DbtIs Escanes. From the Richmond Whig. April 28.The telegram from New-Orleans, on the IGth mentioned by us yesterday, that Datis had reachedthe Mississippi river at Tinker's Bend, and crossed without attracting Ihe observation of the US Navy, meets with more credit at the Norm than It deserves. Davis certainly was not near theMissis- sippi on the I6lh inst. He, as we have before stated, upon positive authority, set out fromGreensboro' on the 14th Inst, but In what exact direcilon we have been unable to learn. Some ofbis followeri declared their route to be to the TransMlssls- slppi. and this would seem to be theonly one promising him a chance of escape, unless, by previous agreement, he had a blockade-runner waiting lor him somewhere on tne Atlantic coast. If he set out for the Trans-Mlssissippl, heprobably went direct to Abbeville, South Carolina, and thence struck out for the Mississippi Riverthrough the Northern portions of Georgia, Alabama and Missis- sippi. By adopting this line of marchhe might hope to avoid Gen. Wilson's forces, now testing on tneir arms at Macon, Georgia, thoughhe could not, without relays of horses, which the exhausted country Is not likely to afford, hope toreach the Mississippi In less than three weeks. Were we to hazard a guess as to his whereaboulE, weshould say ne was somewhere In Northwestern Georgia, though of course It would be the merestguess, based upon ihe solitary fact that he was at Greensboro on the 14th, and that his people saidthey were going to Texas. A Memorial Address bt Hon. Schuyler Col- fax. Hon. ScuuTLER Colfax.Speaker or the House Of Kepresentailvea, will deliver a memorial address on President Lincoln, InBryan Hall, Sabbath a'ler- noon, at 3 o'clock, and reoeat it in the Second Bap- tist Church, cornerof Morgan and Monroe streets. Sabbath evening at 7:30 o'cloce, under the auspices of the UnitedStates Christian Commission. Cierav- men are Invited lo occupy seats on the platform. Wo give thefollowing extract from a letter written by Mr. Colfax : ' I have hurriedly prepared an address, embody-ing many incidents of the graver side ofhisiile, never puDllshed, drawn from our interviews, alludingpar- ticularly to his religious views. As I was with him the last moments he ever spent in the WhileHouse, there soems a fitness In my doing il," Chicago Triliunt. April 29. V 1(1

Jht | tfo-0rK Cimes, Cmsbajr, jjtag 2, 1865. ÊW BOOKS. Cape Cod. By Hinry D. Thoriatt. 12mo.Boston: TicKsoK & Fields. Tne papera compos- ing ttili work liae appeared partially In the Atlanlic


Uontkly, They will be welcome in their present liape to all who remember them. They testify to theremarkable talent for observation, and graphic power of description possessed by the writer, and inthis case, exercised con amort in portraying the pe- cullariltes of a secluded, and, in many respects,re- markable region. Nothing escapes bis grasp in animate or tnantarite nature; itie peoole andtlieir trange surrounuings that color every familiar object with a " sea charige," ara henceforwardknown to us with an inlimacy that personal experience could carcely deepen. Mr. TaoEEAC'a friendsare doing good service to his memory and to American litera- ture by ttie colkction and preservationof his re- maiOB. The Hillyars and the Burtons ; A Story of Two FaTMiies. by IIeney Kingsley. authorof Gtnf- frty Hamlt/n, &c. i2mo. Boston: Tioknob& FiEtns. A stirring and acttvo story, crammed witljincident, and shifting its scenes at a moment's notice from ngiaotl to Australia, and back again.The book is full of vigor, mentiiily and bodily. It therefore illus- trates admirablj the " MuscularChristianity," whose first apostle won Rev. Chas. Kinqsixt. brother to the author. The Inte.-est of theplot turiis upon the trnegle between blfectlon and duty In the mind of a girl, as exemplified in nerconduct toward tier brother and her lover, v. hen events bring about a state of i things toat causelier relations to tliose to conflict. The book is emine uly realistic the secret springs of i action, thatsnme writers dellgnt in tracing through all Ihetr mazes.arc lets insisted on, than their actual I results.Mr. Kisosisi nas struck out a path for tilm- ', elf, and ail he writes li marked br originality and farce.| Poems. BylULPH WaldoEsikrsos. 1 vol.; Essays, by Ralph Waldo Emsesos, first and second j eries,1 vol., 32iuOi Blue and Gold. Boston: Tice- BOR& PixLDS. All who really know the comfort of makingpocket cuuipanlons of a favorite author will appreciate these s:naU but clearly-printed editionsof a modern classic. The Poems are adorned with an admirable speciinen of art, in the portrait ofthe author. It reproduces most successfully the spirit and expression, as well as the features oftne oriji- nai. GtETHE's XVi'helm Mcistcr. Translated bj' Tho- IIA9 Cablylx. 2 ' 0;., post 8vo, Boston:7icki)oe & Fiuj>3. Caelyl.:'b verstonof this world-renowned romance is uaiver.sally recognised asone of the most perfect renderings ever made oi a master-piece of one llteratute Into the languageof another. The present edition is printed from his latest revised copy, and is oroameated with afine steel portrait of G(ethe. It is the i';,iv impression of the book in the market that cumiirises thesecond part, V/ilhtlni iies- ter*s Travels, an indispensable complement of the work. The volumesare got up in handsome style, tutted to the permanent preservation of the book. Recommendaiiojiis, in this case, needless. No novel exists better able to stand on its own merit, as ac- knowledgedby the unanimous voice of nineteenth century criticism. Our Farm of Four Acres. ByHAEKiEi Mar-tisxAtr. 13mo. Kw-York: Buses & Hcktinoios. A valuable little record of the domestic experiencesof one whose talent for higher things is accompanied by the good sense that delights in availingitself of mall resources for the production of comiort and the removal of the minor miseries of iife.Miss Mae- TiNXAtj's practice in larmingdoes honor to her saga- city, and la mucii nearer orthodoxroutine in agriculture than some of her speculative theories are to aound theology aii<: politicaleconomy. Social Staitcs, or the Conditions Essential to Human Happmess. Spicijied, By Hxebeei


Spiscaa. 12mo. Nevi-York: Q. Appletoh & Co. In th's Tolume Dr. YouijAxs, the American editor, contin-ues his praisewor.hv elTorts to place withtn the reach of our reading pu !c the means of judging andap- preciating HiEBEK ."-pescee's philosophy. He has added to it an inieresting bioeraphicai sketch,ac companicd by a flue steel portrait of the author. From this we learn that Mr. Spiscee was born In1820, and after a tnorough scientific training the traces of which are visible on his habits of thought-practised for some ^âlsas m ciU enRineer, before devoting bimseUexclusively to a coniemplafivelife and the development uf a philosophy that aims at establishing a harinouy of creation in itsmost extensive sense. Social Statics deals with the questions that underlie 'he foundation ofcivilized society, comnencins with the personal and Individual io- fluence of right and >^rong, andextending to their ' oparatlon m the poiiticiil state, and the organization of the communitv. It hasmet with a wider circulation in England than any other writing of its auihois, and diSDlays, in everypage, his characteristic clear- ness and persDlcacliv. Speeches of Curl Schiirz. Collected and re- visedby the author. 12mo. Philadelohia: J. B. LippincoTT & Co. The ability that brought Mr. ScHUKz soprominentiv forward at the commence- ment of the war of tlio rebellion, gives an enduring politicalinterest tn i.is speeches. His Influence was based on the cfTpcls oi his oratory, and they are worthyof preseivduon among the materials lor national history. The volume includes twelve address-as, delivered within tiie period extending from 1658 to 1864. They are distinguished by a forciblepresen- tation of facis and rhetorical energy of style, A Monograph ou Glycerin and its Uses. ByHesev Haetsboebe, M. D. 12mo. Philadelphia: J. B. LippiKCoii <fc Co. Will command the attention ofthe technological chemist and medical practitioner as a memoir that supplies the latest informationon Its subject, from a source of high scienti&c authority. Miners' and lyarelers' Guide to Oregon,Washington. Idako. CdloradOt <^c., via the Missouri am Columbia Rivers, with a map of the minerallegions of the Rocky Mountains. By Capt. Johk Mollih. 12mo. New-York: Wii. 'Feanklik. The authorwas Superinteii lent of the Northern Overland Wagon Road. His work will be accenlable to emi-frants, and to all l,o desire to develop the mineral riches of the regions it describes (torn personalex- perience. Elementary Cmrseof MUilary Engineering. By Prof. D. A. Maun, West Point. 8vo. New-York : JoDK WrLsY A Son. The name of the re- pected author is sufficient to claim lor this baok a highplace among leclii.ical works on the special branch of the science of war to which It Is devoted. Thesubjects included in the volume are : Field For- tifications, Miliiaiy Mining, and Siege Operations.Tne events of tiie pajt lew years have brought home to us all a realizing e;)Be of their Importance,and the necessity of being In peace prepared for war, that Insures their occupying a prominentplace among the topics of professional education. The Christoflke (Jospelandthe Christ of Mod- mCriticism. Lectures on Rebab's Vie dt Jesus. By Principal Tciiocu. E.jinburgb. 12mo. Cincinnati: Poi& HiTCBCocE. This work. 18 considered to be. In Englana, one of ;he most satisfactory treatises iiitba controversv raised by Mr. Rinab's too famous book. The auihi'rrariks among the most eminentdlvinesol Scoilan . The edition Is prelaced with an Introducii.in hv D,-. Wiiir.of Cincinnati, and is gat upin very ne:.| .tvic. CUB. NAHHriLiIiE CORRESFONDENCB. li-Kiu Cincinnati. CiHOiBHATi, Monday, May I.


Mr. A. B. Lath, inventor ol the steam fire engine, died here iiatiiraay. NaihTllie ReTlsIted What ThreemonthB Hare Chansed The Fourth Caroa Gen. Thomaa Rellslous Service nt the Capitol nonrning forthe Iiatc President The New IiesUlatori! Got. Brannlsw Ride on the FraDkliu Filte.' NAsnviLiE, Tenn.,Wednesday, April 26, 1865. After three months' absence from Nashville, I find myself looking againupon its cro-vded streets, and mingling for a brief time with the roaring human torrent as it sweepsalong, A quarter of a year rarely eflTecu raanv great c;.anges, either in places or socielles. In this giantrebellion, now gasping its last, three months, marked by the momentous events they have het aided,is a very long period. SniEHAK^s great successes In the Caroiinas, the fall of Charles- ton, the captureof Fort Fisher and Wllmincton, the Union possession of FeiersDurgh and Richmond, the surrenderof Lee with hie army what hundred days In history nave been more freighted with events wor- thyto fix tne startled and admiring gaze of the world ? Then the sssasslnHiion of the nation's ChiefMagis- trate, on the very heel ol the last-named glorious achievement a people's wild joy euodeniyoverborne by univrrsal popular mourning must combine to stamp the brief period named as amongthe most extraordinary and wonderful on record. Nashville has had its changes within the time inquestion, though not visibly striking. The cessation of warlike offorations hereabouts, since the bat-tles of the 15ih ard 16th of December last, has not lessenea much the bustle, din and activity goingon here anytime for the last three vears. The press of business in the various departments Is, nodoubt, smaller, and will become gradua ly less. Alreaojr the recent cunalllne and reirenching orderof the War Depariment Is beginnlrg to work visible changes. Various governnoent ouildlngs, such asBarracks, depots, and the like, which were In progress, have come to a sland still. Tne enterprisingquartermasters who have found delight so lona In occupying every vacant spot inside the city,and girding it without with wooden structures of all con- ceivable pattern, and (or every Imaginaryneedful purpose, find suddenly tbetr "occupation gone" in this direction. Scores and hundreds ofgovernment employes are getting discharged, their services being no longer needed. Three GeneralHospllals. No. 3. No. 8. and No. 19. amonff the oldest and largest In the city, were closed last week.Several others will probably follow them before long leaving only two or three remaining. Thosenow open are hardly half full of patients. A general impression prevails that the war Is virtuallyover, and the men. many of them maimed and battie-scirred, are exult- ant in the prospect of asoeedy peace and a return home. The old Fourth Corps, with the proudest of records and withriddled flass borne through a hundred fights, relumed he/e on Saturday, its advance battalionslying just without the city. Its precise destination is not vet putillshed. Some point to Ar- kansas,others to Texas, as its prospective arena. It will. aoubi:es!, go w!i*-e its presence Is most needed,and will be sure to maintain its well-earned fame. Gen. Tbomas is here, wlih his headquarters inthe well-known Cunningham mansion, where BtiEiL, RosEOSANs, Geaht and Sheemab had theirsbefore him. I had a pleasant interview with the Gen- eral there a short time since, and found himas sim- ple, frank and unassumtne In his manners as a true, brave soldier and thoroughly skillfulcommander is almost sure to be. He is a noble-looking man, commanding in stature, larye and


robust, without being unwieldy; a full round face, a little florid; blue eyes, lively and expressive;a nose inclining sight- ly to the aquiline, and mouth small and delicately outlined, but Indicatingfirmness and resoiulion. His hair la light orown and Inclined to curl, while his beard, a shade darkerin native hue, is cut short and largely mingled with gray. A manlier countenance, a finer phis queone rarely sees, and the high esll- mation In which he Is held by all classes, ai well for his characteras lor the signal services rendered the country. Is a fitting tribute to his worth. On Sabbath morninglast a service was held in the Capitol, on the occasion of the President's death. Gen. Thomas wsspresent there, with his Chiel of Staff. Gen. Whippie, and Gen. Millee, Commandant of the DOSt. ende lerge number of officers, together with many members of the Legislature, cow In session, withsoldiers and civilians, forming a large audience. A fine band was In attendance, which dis- coursedseveral appropriate airs and dirges. An Im- pressive discourse was pronounced by a clergymanInvited for the occasion. The large hail was suitably draped in honor of the lamented deceased. Andthe time, the scene, the occasion, the funeral music, served all to mase the services deeply solemnand affecting. Indeed, Nasnville seems to mourn the nation's loss roost sincerely. The whole city Isdraped in the weeds of woe. Not only public buildings but private residences, as lar as I have seen,almost without exception. The presence possibly of the awe-inspiring military may have somethingto do with this universality of grief-betokening observ- ance. But one Is better pleased to ascribe itto the heartiness of returning loyalty on the part of some- time rebel Tennessee, and to the warmthof true patriotic aentiraent, mourning that our common and beloved country had been so fearfullybereaved In the loss of the people's father and best friend. I looked in upon the Legislature, whosepresent session marks an epoch in the State's history. The Senate chamber and the Representativeshall had been furbished up. tastefully carpeted, and, in common with the whole noble building,cleansed, gar- nished, pmified, and adapted to the BOW and bright condlilon ot affairs that the slow-creeping months have brought round. The members looked like an intelllgentbody of men, earnest,resolute and true, to whom the real wants and interests of a State rid- dled and war-scathed aaTennessee is, might safely be entrusted. The proportion of old men in both Houses. iB larger thanis usually seen, so many of the younger ones having entered the nimy. I noticed Maj. W. B. Lewis,Gen. Jacesob's llle-Iong friend an octogenarian now among the members of the Lower House. Nota few others whose age could not fall macli short of 70, sat around him. The same In tte Senate. Inthis latter House, they were dis- cussing a resoiulion, which proposed to apply to the governmentfor a force of drilled and disciplined Tennessee troops, now in the field, to the number of 10,000, tobe specifically detailed for the protection ol Tennessee against the guerrilla depredations. The needfor têse was represented as urgent and immediate. Certain parts of the State were spoken otassoInfejtcJ with these ruffian hordes, that all attempts to cultivate the soil were parali zed. Either tneextirpation of guerrillas, or no fruits from the son for their families, and as a consequence, miseryand starvation. No doubt the resolution will pass, and the aid sought will be promptly granted, andthese horrid brigands will be rooted out by the strong arm that is fitted by proper knowledge and


experience for the work. Stamps an Receit>i or Express Companle.- TeEASDRY DiPiETMKHT. j OlFICEOF ImiENAL RlVINIJE, } Washisgiob. April 11, 1S65. ) Sir: Tour letter of the 6ih insi., stating that " theGeneral Supirlnlendent ot the United JStates Express Company. New-York, had Instructed Its agentsto diseoiitiiiiie the use of stamps on the receipts taken bv mem," has been received. In reply 1 haveto aav mat the Amendatory Act of March 3. ISfiS. ex":nrts Irom stamp outy the receipts given by theeip tss companies upon the delivery of goods (to theifi) icir transportation. The receipts taken bythem upcri the dellverj of property are still "''Ject to stamp duty the same as heretofore ; out thisoffice has no power to decide that the express oomoanv shall pav ths duty In prererence to the par-ty executing the :n;trument. If an Instrument requiring a stamp 1= Issued without the appropriateatamp being fliie i avd cancelled, the maker is liable to tne perairj for a violation of the law and theother party loses tUr benefit of the instrument. Very rescecifully, . . .. (Signed,) E. A. EOLLINS, _ __ _ _ Deputy Commissioner. wiS^ |tal ra'!N:v. *^''""'" T'"'""m''BIs- Gov. Beovtblow favors the moststringent measures to get rid of the infernal vlllians," to use his own Classical expretsion. In bismessage, which, by the way. Is a document as dignified as it is states- man Ike, he recommends thepenally of death for horse-stealing, burglary, &c. This has special reference to guerrillas, and ismeant to apply, ol course, only to the present abnormal condition of alTalrs in the State. People here,instead of condemning its severity, say it is the only remedy that win reach the disease. No doubt theemergency will be prop, erly met, for the horror of guerrillas is universal, and the enormity of theiroutrages will not be tolerated. The new Governor seems to fill his position well. I think the neopleare well satisfied with their choice.' His record is known to all. A stauncher lover of the Union, and ofthe real interests of the country, as well as his own State, does not live to-day. All true citizens haveconfidence in him, and all friends ot Tennessee and of the common weal will bid him God speed. Irode out to-day to the residence of Mrs. Beotvb widow of Gov. A. V. Beowk, who aied at Washingtoiiwhile Postmaster-General under Mr. Bpchabas, Her house is three miles from Nashville, on theFranklin Pike. I wished to look upon the desola- tions of war, as seen In contrast with the fresh, brightbeanUes of the bursting vegetation. The trees are already in leaf here, and wild flowers decked theroad on either side. Several of the fine mansions on ths rieht and left of this once beauliful suburbstood dlsmaulled, or la7 In rulos, The houses that remained stood naked and unsightly, the nobletrees, the growth of a century or two, embosoming them formerly, and covering the slopes denselydown to the road side, were cut down, the stumps only lelt to mark what hat been. Some fences iiadbeen replaced. Some signs of agriculture were seen here and there. But the fiesh ground thrown upfor rifle-piis and earlh worts, stood out more, palpably, than any upturning of the plow. The peo- pleseemed hardly recovered as yet from the recent shock. Mrs. Beown's house, being a mile back fromthe pike escaped special injury though the rebel pits were just in front of her lawn. I heard her tellthe story ot the Union soldier and the rebel soldier, saved from capture by her Intercession, wheneach was in danger of falling Into bis enemy's hands. When the rebel srmy reached iifti house, asolder of a Northem regiment was on guard there, and found himself surrounded. Thsy demandea


the Yankee as their prisoner. Mrs. BaowB refused to give him up. saying that he had been detailed toprotect her premises, he had done als work well, and she would protent him now. They Insisted. Mrs.Beowb persisted, finally appealinjr to some general olScershe was acquainted with, stating all thecircum- stances. She gained her point. The guard was not molested. On the other hand, when Hoonwas forced back, a rebel soldier,; who had been among the guard detailed to protect the house,sleeping during nia relief, did not wake up till the Urlon Ilne.'i were in possession ot Mis Bbown'bhouse, and he was cut off from escape. He was, as the otiier had been, de- manded aa a prisoner.But'Mrs. Beowh argued in this case, as she had in the former one, pleading the rebel treatment ofher Union guard as a precedent for the " grey-back's" exemption. She was again successful, and thetardv reb was allowed to rejoin h's scampering friends. When bright-visaged peace comes, Nashville,and Indeed, all Tennessee, will begin quickly to recover from the frightful hurts of war. All prodigalnature stands ready to smile upon man's industry, and pour plenty into his garners. The physicalresources of the State are not exhausted nor paralyzed. The uprooting of slavery wiii impart newfeaiuies lo all industrial enterprises, and siimulate skillful labor, while elevating it to the place of realhonor and dignity. There is a bright future before Tennessee, nor will many years pass before Itsbeautiful soli, made forever free, will bloom and rejoice as only free soil can, and with no trace olwar gash or scar to derace it,________________________C. V. S. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, nioTlng D.iy nd tiieWeather. Moving day yesterday proved to tw most un- propltlous lor such unfortunate mortals aswere compelled to change their abodes. Many persons diiler as to the amount of moving which tookplace, but it was evident that there was less than on former May Days. This was owing to severalcauses, tne chief one of which was the small number of dwelling-houses erected during the year.For several years past there has been a great scarcity of first- class houses, the Increase of buildingnot keeping pace with the augmenting population of the city. During me past year building has beenstill more limited, owing in great part to the hleh prices of material and labor. Landlords naturallytook advantage of the great demand lor dwellings, and advanced their rents from twenty to thirtyper cent., and in many instances still more. The increase was so uniform that tensnts lound It usprofitable to remain and bear the extra burden as to move, pay an equal percentage to a new land-lord, and suffer the expense and destruction of furniture incidental to moving. Many changes,however, took place last week in the upper part of the citv, so that the lull extent of the movingwas not apparent yesterday. Such as were unfortunately classed with the migratory body sufferedeven more than the ordinarv vexations and annoyances usually incident to that most unsatistaciorvtask. The driz zilog. chilling rain made everyone fell uncom- fortable and Ill-natured, including thatmost amia- ble class, tile carmen, and soaked manv of the beds and blankets upon which the wearyhousewives rested their aching heads and Urea bodies last night. Scores of coughs will bo one oltae legitimate results of moving day this year. In Brooklyn there were a large number of changes,but to ail appearance, not as numerous as on previous anniversaries. Comparativetv few houseshave been to let, and many families were compelled to shift far the,nBeives SB best they could for


the want of atuiom- mcdatlons. Numoers have oroken up housekeeping, and taken up with theinconveniences of boarding. The house-agents states that the surolus of population is so great thatat least four thousand addiilonal houses could be let with advantage to ihe owners. Will some PiedPiper Appear? New-York isfast gaining an unenviable notoriety for producing a large number of ratsand other household nuisances than any other city in the Union, and if the Increase continues atthe present rale much longer it will be necessary for the Common Council lo follow the example ofthe burghers of Hamelin, 'and engage a Pied Piper to charm the vermin to their destruction. Bugsof all kinds she has long brought forth, in overwhelming abundance, and in particular one specieIsnown as the Croton bug, which is believed to be more loathesome than any of our si ter cities areable to show. Cock- roaches loo are by no means scarce in New-York. All varieties of this pretty insectare to be met with. They swarm in our cellars and basement rooms, and do not even disdain ourgarrets. Food of all kinds disappear before them with aiajmlng rapidity, while powders and noisonsseem to have no damaging effect upon their vitality. This season tbev are ex- ceedingly numerousand3 trou&lesome. The trtoe of rodents also appears to be Increasing in nnmbere with alarmingrapidity. Our market-housea swarm with them, and any one who has occasion to pass throughthe streets near the water alter 10 P. M., win make the acquaintance of a number of these livelycreatures. Many houses are In- fested by these animals, and so audacious have they become thatthey leave their hiding places in broad daylight. Small dogs, with the exception of those of theteirterbreed, have no chance wiih them. Cats have to be carefully guarded lest they should fall victimsto their vengeance. Traps are of no use whatciier, the modern rat under- standing all about theirconstruction. Poison only sends them off to die and putrify in their holes. To make matters worse,we appear to be threatened with an importation of foreign rats among others the Norway rat, thelargest, most malignant, and ferocious of the species. 'The Nor- way rat was imported into England,accldenlalii, ol course, several years ago, anu hM since been con- Blantly increasing in nunjbers.Extirpation Is said to be about an impossibility, their fecundity being perfectly amazing. As a set offto his disagreeable qualities, however, the rat is a good scavenger, and consumes that which wouldotherwise offend both eye and nose. In dwellings In which great attention Is paid to cleanliness,and food is carefully locked up, neither bug nor rat Is found. If they make their appearance they aresoon starved out. It may be tnat these pests are merely sent to teach us the necessity of thrift andgood housewifery, and that ibey will disappear whin that virtue is more sysiematicaliy regarded.Foreisn Missions afthc Fresbvierlan Church ing WORK OF THE PAST YEAR-SIRMON BT DE. BICKOE.The annual sermon for the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church was preachedlast evening at the Brick Presbyterian Church, corner of Fifth-avenue and Thirly-sevenlh-street,by Rev, Dr. Milo J. Hiceox. The nandsome edifice was heavily and tastefully draped in black. Theexercises were deeply interesting, and were atten- tively listened to by a large and appreciativeaudi- ence. Rev. Dr. Rice read a portion of the 28;h chapter of Matthew, and Rev. Dr. Keebs made animpressive prayer. The following abstract of the annual report for the vear ending April 30, 11:05.


of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church was then read : " During the last yearthe executive commifee have been called to mojrn over the removal bydeain of belovea teilow-laborers, and tnev have never be- lore had to contend with such great pecuniary dii couragementfor several months ; but thev are permitted to close the year with thanSsglviog for ihe goodnessof God toward the work of their hands Tne list of departed friends includes two members of theirown numoer, Drs. Potis and Phillips, the latter for tweniy-eight vears Cnairman or tne committee.Slate of the 2Veasury. The committee are thank- ful 10 reoort the mission treasury as tree from debtThere remains, nowcver, a heavy liability for extra exchange on bills sent out but not yet matured.The entire Income was larger than in any precedin? vear, the re. eipts being $269,428 01 ; iheexpendi- tures were f268 M2 S7. cAlêuQl- A'ru) iWisjionories.-Sixteen missloharies and assist- antmissionaries were sent out, of whom three are ministers of the Gospel. Besides these, five returnedto their fields of labor, three of whom are ministers- i he list of native assistants includes two Cainesebrethren who received ordination during the year and the number of native laborers has receivedan m' crease ofiwenty-nme. " u in- The work of the Missions HDpeijs to be marked bv he blessingof Goo, In greater or lets degree In aM the countries where it is carried on. Over'thirtv churchesare reported in different countries, havlnj upward of a thousand communicants, of whom 5 goodlynumber were reeelved last year. The ichnols of the missions contain over 5,800 scnoiars, nearly 600of them girls. Rev. Dr. Hiceok preached a very Instructive and Impressive sermon on the subject ofForeign Mis- sions, taking for his text the last two verses of the 28.h chapter of St. Matthew: " Go ye,therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name cf the Father, and oi tne Son, and ofthe Holy Ghost; Teachirg them to observeall things whatsoever I have commanded you; :md, lot iam with you alway, even unto the end of ihe world. Amen." In referring lo the text, the speaker saidthat it was the crowning exhortation of Gnrlsl; and in sneaking of the circumstances under wh chit was delivered, he said that in all the exper.ence of Adam's race. t( ere has not been another suchmoment. The assembled Church stood around their Lord to receive his farewell. No .Mich wordsfell upon mortal ears before,.or since. Never were words rendered more impressive bv surruumiingcircimstances. The sig- nificance of tile great coritmaiiti it has been tne effort ot the Church, loreighteen centuries, to educe and carry out. It was a ciimmand to tne entire Church, not alone to thepreacner. They were, first, to preach to all nations ; seconn. to baptize them ; third, to teach memad things commanoed bv Christ We are called to consider two points, firs', *'1 am with you alwavs;"second'.*'Go and preach to ail nations. Tne Jews always Claimed that tne presence of God was withthem. VVrien obedient, the everoresent spirit spread over them liae a protecltng wing, Israel lorfeiiedthe blessing by disobedience, but it shall remain wit'i tne true Church. Ai "the nromises made tosncient Israel may be appropriated bv the Churcn. Tne promise has b'ien gioriousiv fuihlleil. ChrlitIs win His Cnurcn, and not for a mom>'nt has He been absent or ntpitcied His people. Th'! condi-tion on which Cmlst's presei ce Is promised is that we go and oreacn to all the nations, especially tothe Pagans. The missionary laborer treads the in- ner circle of ibis promise. The promise nas only


been fulfilled when the church nas obeyed tne com- mandment and eone and preached tne Wordlo all the world. Wtiencver the cnu ch nas tasen uo Ihe work of Ihe Apo>tles, Cnrist has been withmem. On behall of Ciuist we are to comrnunlcato bis love to dying men. Tne Gospel is missionary inilsspirli. The speaker said that we are tivin< In a subnme. a grand time ; Giid is lilting uo nis ensignon the mountains ; our wants and nertis as a nation are ap- palling ; the candidates tor thr; minisltyare lallti.g away, and some branches ol the courch have no ap- piicanis for the ministry. At thesame time, eml- gratlon is Inceasu g and demanding Crrlslian leacn- liig. while a mttllon of soMiersaie apjicaing (or our help. Never since thtr selliemrnt of tne-couirry have Cnri8;ian8 had mote totry tiiclr fa-tn. Our ,'nome missionary -problem has evened fearfully to our view. The reverendgentleman spnae of the im mense trrritotv whtcn is now falling into our hands, and the millions ofIreedmen wno nave claims upon us. Having sliown tne full extent of ihe field, tne speaker said tnatwith all ine calls upon our laoor at home, hedid notdate to regieci Ihe foreigiunisiiiiins ; It was thecommand ol G id ihat we snnuM go and preach them the gosoel. The promise of God tnat "I willbe with you," reacts II wefulljll his command, and blesses us here at noine. BOARD OP A1.DEKMEN.Portraitof Prcsidcoiliiocolir The Fi-apnsed OIonuincDt io L'nion..^?q1IlU'e Arrears tram VulnnieerFamily Aid Fund to bn Paid. The board met at 2 P. M. yesterday, Mr. Jones In the chair. A resolutionappropriating $l,250fora fuH-lcngth portrait of President Lihcolm, to be placed In the Governor'sRoom, was laid over. Mr. Fltuh presented a resolution authorizing the Committee of Citizens nowengaged In collecting funds for the erection of a monument to President LisooLK, to lake possessionol a space sufficient for the erection of a suitable monument on the west side of Union-square, in aline with me statue ol Wasd- INQTOR. Mr. Beioi said be would like to know by whom this Committeeol Citizens was appointed ? Did they appoint themselves? Had they anything to do with the Citizens'Association ? If this grant of land was made to ihem. probably four or five other com- mittees wouldbe asking for the same thine. Mr.'FLTNN said he understood the committee had been regularlyappointed. Mr. Jones said he did not think the Common Coun- cil nau oower to give away anyportion of tne puoilc domain. The Legislature alone cou^d do that. The resolution was tnen reierredto the Committee on Streets. The Corporation Counsel was directed to discon- tinue all suits (orviolation of Corporation ordinances, until further orders. Mr. Rteeb offered a resolution instrnctlnirthe Comptroller to pay to the families of volunteers all arrears due from Ihe relief fund. Mr. Jonessaid he understood the ComotroUer had no money, not having been able to dispose of the $600,000of bonds latelv olfered. Tne resolution was adopted. A comrnunlcaijon was received from the StreetCommissioner, suggesting that tne materials used in decorating the caiafalQue, In the Governor'sroom, be donaud to the Patriot Orpnan lliiine. It was referred to the Special Coioinltlee on thePresident's Oosequ'.es, and the board adjourned lo Monday next. Mavul lilovcments. ARRIVAL OFTHX HUNTSVItLJ. The U. S. transport and mail steamer Hunts- uille arrived yesteruav at tne BrooklynNavy-Yard from the Gulf Squadron. The following ib a list ol her officers : Acting Volunteer Lieut.-Commander, E. F. Oeve!(3 ; Acting Master, E. D. Perry ; Acting Ensigns. B. P. Trask, L. A. Moore, S. F.


Bliss, J. W. Chase, H.B. Morton; Acting Assista.nl Paymaster, C. W. Siamm ; Mates. Wra. Parks. J. P.Canfield, R. Tripler: Acting Second Asslsiant Engineers, B. Cook, W. a. Badlam ; Acting Tnird Assistants,H, E, Rhodes, K. W. Burlingame, This. Canlield, IHK NEW COMMANDAST oi THg NAVY YARD. At 11o'clock, A. M., yesterday, the new commandant of the navy yard. Commodore Cbaeleb H. Bellwas duly Installed in the duiles of his office. Tne heads of departments and the master workmenwere Introduced to him at the Lyceum, and Rear-Adrairai H.PAULDma bade farewell to the largecircle of his friends who had become attached to blm. At no naval station in the United States isthere so much responsibility attached and more business transacted than that at this port, and(or the efficiency with which affairs have been conducted here much praise is due to the retiringcommandant. His successor will find a uo less responsible position, but one in which there will bea constant decrease of business. WARNING TO DESERTERS. Yesterday morning a man was founddead In the water at the yard with a bullet hole through his bead, and $452 upon his person. In alllikelihood, he is one more o( that class of deserters, who. alter getting their bounlv money, sesert inthe night, running the chances of the shot of the sentinel on guard. The body, which has not beenidentified, was transferred to the Brooklyn dead-house. Ho was a young man with heavy black hair,had been in the water at most onlv a couple of days, and had the appearance of a United Statessailor. This Is not the only instanceof men being killed by the sentry while at- tempting to escapewith their bounty money, AFFAIRS AT THE YARD, The strike at Ihe yard is on the wane. Instruc- tionswere given that those who returned to labor yesterday on the reduced wages would be again em-ployed, while those who still neld out would oe considered as strangers, and run their chanceshereafter of getting work. Accordingly large numoers oi all the trades, except the caulkers and spar-inakers, went to work, trusting that the Navy Depariment wilt give them the Increase asked for,"They say they work under "protest."___The court-martial of Capt. MsAPE was commenced yesterdavat the Ly- ceum, by swearing in the members, and adjourned till 2 P.M. to-day. The following arethe members: Presideni, Commodore T O. Selfrldge ; members. Commodores H. H. Bell, JamesLanman, John Rogers ; Capts. Melancthon Smith, Peiclval Dray ton, James Aid en___Tne followingvessels have recently arrived at the yard : Steamer .Mohongo. Anril ir ; steamer Alabama. April 28 ;steamer VnadilU, Anrll 27 ; steamers Proteiis and utat, April 30; steamers Huntsville and HoraceBeats, May 1. On the night of April 29, the Hkode Island. Capt, Teen- cnian, departed, hariog stoppedhere a day (rom Belfast, Me. fred Pell. Theodore Sedgwick and Commodore Du- pont. The abovegentlemen, with the exception of Mr. MiNTCEK. wbo Is In Europe, and Mr. Sbdgwick, deceased, meton the 25tn of March, at house ot .Mr. Mr. Alpeed Pell, a letter (rom Mr.l'noHA!) W. Ocnsa, Secretaryyt St. Luite's Hospital, was read acKiiowl- edglng the recelpiofthe ten thousand ooilars, and inclosinga resolution, adopted bv tne managers of the hosDital. directing that the chief ward in the east-ern wing ol that Institution, about to be erected, be designated and known as the " Wiley Ward.""Tne trustees of the bequest approved the resolution, and recommended that a marble tablet beplaced on the walls of the Wiley Ward, bearing this inscription: " Tne Wiley Ward. Johh S. Wilei. M.


D., be- bueathed to St. Luke's Hospital ten thousand dollars, in tne hope that his brother officersmight share the benefits ol this institution." Coroner's Inquests, DEATH FEOit ALLEOID MALPRACTICE.Coroner Cover's attention was called, yesterday to the death, aiBeilevue Hospital, of CathaeineHiOBouE, a German girl, who was recently employed in Webse's lager beer saloon, at No. 12 Bayard-street. The deceased was admitted to Ihe hospital ,ast week upon the recommendation of Dr. Gatof No. 14 Baybrd*lreel. in a letter Informing tee oflicers of tne Institut on that she was friendless,and nad no means ol support, an^t it appears that the girl nad been made a viciiin ol malpiai'tice.Deceased was 10 years of aee. An Inq ear, wliich Isto be held this af.ernoon, win probably developtne (ac:s. BODY FODNO IN IHE NORTH RIVEE. Coroner Coilin hpid an inquest, yesterday, uponthe body of Williams. Smart. late of Baxter street, a night-watchman, who was missed overbiardrrom the f.eamoiiat CHauncey Vibbard. at the foot ol Des- biosses-streel, about a monin ago.Deceased was 45 years of age. The iury rendered a verdict of "accidental drowning." The PaliccConrts. The ToMBg Bsp.Rg Justice Hogas. Mary Hoffman, of No. 87 Walker-street, appeared andmads afliilavit tnat Wm. D. B. Heinmar, a clerk In the Navy, htd s'olen a sat ol ivoiy balls from herbi liard-rooms. Tne accused was committed lor examination. Jefferson MAUKKT-BEfORE JusticeLedwith. Policeman Car.nlt, of ihe Twenty-ninth Pre- cinct, apprehendeo Joseph Tatlos for stealinga gold walch from Junus Faii)r,NBsEQ's pocket wniie rldine O" ine nlatforin ot a Briadwav raiiroad-car. .Mr. Wm. E. Beock, of No.210 Greenwich-street, also appeared agaiint Tatlor, anl accusedhim of steallug twocoais. The pawn-iikeis therefor, were fonni in the prisoner's oossession, and heconfessed tne theft. Wlieieupon he was commuted witnoul oail. Tne prisoner's patents aie citizensof respectability. UBMDKAi, SJITY NEWS. Illness of Gen. Pnz Henry Warren. Wa regret to hear thatBrig.-Gen. Fits HsKai Waekes, the President of the Military Commission now sit- ting heie. is serlouslvill. Tne fatigue and excitement cnseqient upon the onsequies of ihe late President, in connexionwllh a uisease coatracied In me field. Lave conspired to prostrate nim. It Is prooable tnaialew daysresi. tne attention of Siir. geon SwAK andoareiui nursing will lestoie him to nis previous conditionof mvalidisin. LiU.NCIIBS. At one P. M. to-ilay the new ferry- boat Susquehanna wil, be laui.c ledfrom the yard of J SiMonsoN. fool of 12.11-s!., EastR.ver. This boat was built for the Erie RailroadCompany. Her length Is 212 feer. oieadlll 35 feel, ilepin ot hold 14 feet, burihen, 8U0 tnns. Mr. E.S. Wiutlock will launch tiom his yard, loot of Aladison St., Green- Doint. L 1., at two P. M . astcamerfor the American Sieamboat Co.. of P/ovidtnce, R. I. City Mortality. The numlier of deaths whichoccurred in this city (iuring the past week was 437 100 men, 92 women. 12ii boys and 117 girls, beinga decrease of 21 as compared with the corresponding week o( la-t year, a d of 61 as cnnipaledwllh the week ending on the 24lh of Aprfi. Tne mortality by th> Diincioal diseases was as follows:Consumption, 70 ; inlanllle convulsions. 38; dlohlhe- lia. 11; oronclims, 9 ; scarlet (ever. 15 ; tvphus(e- ver, 20 ; Inflammailou of ihe lungs, 29 ; jrnall-pox, 18. PiVB Points House of Lmjcstry. Donationsot clothing, shoes, &c., for the children of this noble charily are requested. The Superintendent, Mr.S. B. Hallidav, No. 155 Worth street, will sent for any arlicie 01 ciottili.g I,, any address m this city,


Broirk- lyn, Jesev City or Hoboken, on receiving a notifica- tion. Shoes, even inouyn partlallv worn out.will be very acceptable. There aro now five hundred children needing tnese articles. Clothing forthe Freedmen. James J. Spelmah, Secretary of the Preedman's American and British Commission,will leave In a lew days lor Richmond, Va . w'ln a quauiity o(*Ooots and cl.nhln for the deatiiu'e (ret-dmen now In that CUV Dona- tions will be ihankfully received at itie rooms of the society. No 70Grove-street. New.York. Trial of Mr. B. S Osbo.n'. In consequence of the continued absence ol Judge-Advocate Bollgs, of the Department of the East, the trial of Mr. Osbon Is again postponed. Gen.Peait. ot the firm ot Em METT. Peatt & Jenks, objecis 10 the jurisdiction of the court, and will makethat point at the next session. Organ Concert. W. Eogene Thayee, Esq., of Boston, gives a grandorgan concert, this evening at St. George's Church, in aid o( the missions of that church. Mr, ThayseIs a prominent oreanlst of Bos. ton, and will donbiiess attract a large audience. Vo. cal artists ofmer<t will also take part in the concert, AN Enoraviso for ihe Times. Mr. L. Sieb- bihs, of Hartford,Conn., has just published a steel engraving which is very appropriate to the times. It is a pictureof the '* Readi^.g the Emancipation Pro- clamatlonln the SIive's Cabin." The title lullyde- scribesthe ennra'Îng, which is a very creditable work of art. For every thousand copies sold, Mr. Siebbinspledges himself to give $2 50 to the Freed, man's Aid Society. MONETARY AFFAIRS. Bales at the 8MokBxohaace Hat 1,1B6S. I4S.0OO V. S. es.'81.0. im}i 224N.T. Cen.R...... 102X 13,000 0-S.6S.6-2CS..R. 105i 1000 do....... 120,000 U.S.68,6-a0s..C. lOUO ex. Int........ 106)4 14G0 75.000 do........... 106?4 100 1O.OOO do........... 107 i200 30,000 to........... 106!i 30O 2.000 do.......... M6H Iffl 4t),O0J P. S. 6.6-.C. (100New Iss X int. lOS lOO 26,000 do........... lOBJsllOO 67 1400 e7H 2C00 32 ;60O 1.000 da........... 105^30020,000 U. S. 10-408.-C. 97)4 100 7.000 U.S. 6s.lYr.Cer. m>iit lO.OOil Ohio St. 6s. '81.. 100 " 2.0 0\a.state Cs____ 60 16.000 Ho. i$tat68.... 8.030 do........... S6.000O. &M.Oer..... 200.01. .0........... 32M 200100,000 do.......hlO 32^300 4,000 a. T. Oen.Oi... 99 9,000 Erie 3d M....... 100 3.000 C.,B.Q.88.IM. 1134,000 HI. Cen. Bds .. H4 1,000 c. *.N.W.ltM. 84 8.000To.iWab.2dM. ex. int...... 73 4.00OP..rt.W.fcCIst104 103 do............ 103)$ do............ 104 do ........slO 103 00...... ...S6 103 do............ 103 do........S30102 do........b30 lli3!< no........s30 lot do.........s30 lOJii do........ S6l) 99 do.........ceo 98 do________alJ 102600 Erie Railway..... 84)4 liO 00........b30 Ufi do............ 84k do............ 84 do............ 833i do.........830 82do............ 83! 300 Hud. RlT. H...... lUii 100 do.........810 114)t 100 do........JIO 114 1400 Beading H.......107 600 do............ 1071$ 200 do.........bIQ 107k 200 do............ 106H 200 do........... 19ti MuBteriDK Outaf Recruits at Han's Island. In accordance with orders received from Wash- ington, Lieut.-Col. Dcna,Acting Assistant Provost- Marshal-General of the Southern Division ol New- York, yesieroay sent fourmustering officers to Hart's Island to muster out of service snd discharge all recruits, drafted men,substitutes and volunteers for old regiments'emalning In rendeivous, and all men In organizationsnot yet started to the front, (except (or Hancock's corps.J It is supposed that this order will releas:about one thousand men from Ihe service, nearly all of whom are substitutes, and have received(rom $600 to $1,000 bnuntv each. The In- structions received bv Col. Dodge from Washington Includemore men than the oruers received In other distilcls, releas,ng the substitutes who have received not


only the goverament. but also Slate and County bountles- The following is the order Issued at Elmira,which releases only drafted men : , , Elmiea. April 25. 1865. Capt. QniNBr ; All drafted men underthe ca,l of Dec. IV. 1864. who have not been forwarded to general rendezvous, will oe released.This order not lo apply to substitutes already mustered in 8. B. HAYMAN, A. A. P. M. G. Ihe WileyBequest to 81. Loke'g Hospital. The late Dr. John S. Wiley, of Brooklyn, surgeon in the navy, at hisdeath oequeathed ten thousand dollars to SL Luke's Hospital, In this city, and ten thousand dollarsto other charitable institutions. The bequest to St. Luke's was for the benefit of naval officers, infounding and endowing alcoves or wards therein, under the direction of Messrs. Robert B. Mintuin,Stephen CamOiellDg, Wm, C. Bryant, Al- 2.OOOP. Ft.W.&C.2d 97>j ao do.'......bI6 i6s2 10,000 Amer.Oom .c 115 ! 10 Mich. CeB. B...... 112 20,000 do........s30 142)4' 43 do............ 112)4 7.5ro do.......... 144)-ioo do............ Ul)t 13 Merchants'Bank.. 97 jioo do............ 114 lOParkBanK.........140 Uoo do............ 11560 Continental Bank. 97X 500 Mich. S. ft N. I.... 72)4 4954 2O1) liL Cen, R........ 118 60 351 00............118X 47)4 510 do............ 119 47)4 3 0 do............ 119)4 47 lIOOOCl. ftPitto. R.... 78 do............ 79Xdo........... 19'4 63 600 do............ 79)i 62X' 35 OlcCol. ft Cln.R. 135 14)4 600 C. 4 N. W. K____ 33 150 J4II0do............ 3V4 200 llo.........BlO 32)4 ft N. W. Pr. 63 do.........sU 63 200Uami<.<:oalPr 600 do........, 700Canton Co..... 600 do........ 25a do........ 200 do............ 46)4'206 100 Del.ft H. O.Co..... 153 !3M 200 QuickMin.Co.. 2y0 do.......... lOOHar. Min.Co.... 3G0At.M.8.Co...... 200 do........,b30 150 210 do........ 830 150I300C 600 Cary Improvem't 17)4 500 1800 do.;......... 18 60O do............ 17 600 Wyoming T. Coal. 61150 Nic. Transit Co... 6 _ 100 tien. Coal Co...... 64):ti 200 do........... 63K 600 do ........... 63) 50 Chi. ft R.1........ 104 200 do............ in4Ji do............ 105 101)4 1000 Pitts., If. W. ft 0. 102 (500 do....... 400 do.........lilJi^lOO do............ 104)4 20 do.....810 iCl)4 SJOMll. &P. Dn C... 44 200Mar. ftCin.lstPr. 40 I SiOONDBOARD. $52,000 tTS.6,5.20S..O. |103 flndson H R...... 113 3.W Beading R........ 104)4 """ do............ 14do............ 104)^ do..........85 104 ex. int......... 106 60,000 U i.ti.li-ilf. C 1601) Neiriss x-int 105*i Uon35,000 D.S.6,I0 4u8, O. 97 I3;0 26.000 U. S. , '81..0. 110Si 2:iO do 25,000 Tenn. 6s.'90.... 63)4'2 0 M.S.& n'lr.'"." 6,080 Missouri C8..... 67 ;6.0 do 2 ,0000. &M. Cer.... 3Ui!ino no'......bid f^'"!;? do............ 31>4|200 Pitts .y.W.ftC... lO.coO Am. Gold.. s30 141 510 do..... 400 Canton Co. ....... 44)4! 5) 111. Cen. R ......2110 Haripos. Min..... 14 isoo ciev. ft Pitts..... 359-,. y Cen......... n 12.JO do.......... 500 do ........810 100800 do........ s30 2 do ........10 liUoo 60............ 200 Caoi Coal Pr..... 4734 loo Chi. ft N. W. I'O do........ 4-.200 Quick. Mia. Co... Cl 550 i:.rie Hallway..... 81 310 do........... 81)4 750 Ch. fcN.W.Pr.. 2'" .. ''.'' "V......81i.,i 200 do ..... 2.1 Chic, ft R. 1....... 113 200 Clev. ft Tol...... 3'0 do............ lf'3)4 200MiI, & p. Du C, 20000............ 103^,300 tt_.. .... 100 do............ 103)4l 100 do. 200 do 300 do 70)4 70 !4 70 I.'l 1S054 11777)4 17X 77 ^^H 32 32H sm 32)4 62 6iK 106 ii 42)4 OPEN BOARD li P, $50,000 0. ft If.Cer.... XU lU.OOOdo........... 32)4 30,000 Bo. ........ 3iy, 2(1.000 do........ 32 1700N. T. Cen. R.... 101 300 do............ 101)4100 do..........S3 101)4 100 do,.........85 101 2O0Cleve. ft Pitta.... 78X 4.10 do............ 78 6oa do........bli18 300 do........ 7734 41O do.........b3 7734 600 Chi. ft R. I......b6 104 100 ao^.. .... 104 209 do.........b3104 100 do..........t3 200 do........bio 20J flo............ 600 Brie Kaiiway..... 100 du............ 700 do............1600 do........... 2 0 do.........SlO 1100 do............ 800 do..........S3 100 do...........0 500 Reading R...... 200


do.........S3 200M. s.a N.I....... 600 do............ 200 do.........bio 2iJ0 uo...........C too do..........S3 80 do............400 do............ wop.. Ft. W.bl .... 200 do............ 300 Edo............ 100 do..........b3 OPES $100,0000.81Miss.Cer. 10.000 do........... 610 s. y. ( Jen........ ino do............ lOQ do............ 400 Erie P.allway...... 300do........... 100 Reading K......s3 201 do............ 200 do............ 200 Olev. ft Pitts...... 200 do.........SlO 200do.........83 2.10 do.........b1 200 00.........b3 3U0 M 8. ft K. I....bS 100 do............ lOOCumb. Coal ...... 101lOlM 101 Si 81)4 Bl 8134 82 81)4 81iJ iy, 105 105 71 7034 71 703i 70 ?2 Wi 70)4 1(1 1003^ loox 100 X600 do............ 200 do............ 110 do..........b5 !100 OhI. N. W...... 2000. ft N. W. Pr..85 1000 to........... 100Canton Co......b3 200 100 330 100 100 100 609 Gary Impriv't s3 2)0 do..........b3 ICO Cum. Coal......S3do. do. do., do. do., do. do. do. do... do., do., do., do. 100 100 100 llOO 1000 1100 |2'0 i550 Quick.M. Co.. EOiHI> 3* p. Jf. 32)4 3 '/, IOP4 101?; 1111)4 8IJS 81^ 104 104 J4 104H 78)5 78 78ii 7)4 ny 71)^48^4 50 Chic, ft R. I. SCO too 100 p., 200 60 .83 do do ....... P. W. ft C d........ do....... 100 Mil. ftP.DuC.R.100 Canton Co......b3 100 do............ 8,0 do............ WO do..........b3 100 on......... S3 300 Cary Improve't..,too do..........S3 09 do..........S3 50O do. ........ 100 do............ 103<K 103% 103)4 31 62 62 44 44 43!K43)t 43 43it 17)t 175 48 48it 48 48) 47)( 471V 47)4 47)4 62 I03!t 104 ima 101 101 100 X 44 45 45k 46 ii\ 46 IS 13 18V 18)( UK AprU 50. I8S4, April M. 1846 Caottal .......$69,927,725 49.86.172 Loans..........194157 495 134.675,121 Specie.......... 24 087 313 16 674.629 Deposits .......164:178 919 133.903 282 InSOb-Trea'rv. 36.113,249 32 173 302 MosPAY, May 1 P. M. The weekly averages of the old AssociatedLocal Banks ot the City of New York, for the week ending Saturday last, April 29, compare aa followswith the previous statements, and witfc the corresponding week of last year, to which wa add theaverages of the National Banks in the Clcaring-Huuse, and the Sub-Treasury balances at each d ite :Decrease In Capital......................,.$2 000,000 Orcreasein Loans......................... S,725.40* Decrease InSoece........................ '366-640 Decrease In Deposits........................ 14 875 Anrll 22, 1865. $51,686,178140,300 iW 17,243 2r 133 91815T 3I,967,66 The eleven National Banks now in the Clearing-Housereport as follows. The capital ia increased $2,000,000 by the transfer of the Bank of thr; Eepoblic tothe National system : April 29. April n. Capital................$27 000,000 $25,1100 000 Loan...................69702452 64 422 668 Specie................. 2,175274 1,878809 Deposits............... 59,285,451 50,326.244The changes In the entire or combineil Bank statement. Local and National, since last Monriay, areas follows ; De.Tease in Loans............................$445,622 Decrease In Soecie.............^............ 72,375Increase in Deposits....................... 8,944,324 Legal Tender : ADrIi29........................$66,096,274 April22........................ 67,954 937 Increase.....................---------------8,141.337 The Bink Statement shows afuHher addition of eight millions of dollars to the Legal Ten- der Money unemoloyeil at Bank, sincelast Mon- day. Tlie lines of Loans and Specie are steady. The latter is only $72,376 at Bank less thanlast Monday, while the Treasury OfBce made a further gain ot over two millions from CustomsDu- ties Both Gold and Legal Tender Money aie steadily accumulaiing at the financial centres of thecountry, especially in this city. The amount of Legal Tender in the New-York Banks, including theNational Banks not reporting through the Clearing-house, is, at present, full stventy-fiva miUions.And the amount of Gold in Bank and in the Treasury Office in New-York, at the close of last week,


was over forty-one millions, after the remittance of about three mtltions to the Suii.Treasury Oilicesin Boston and Pniladelphia, lor the payment of the May Dividend on the United States 5 20 Loan.The rates of interest lo the Brokers, to day, on the loan of Legal Tender, subject to call, are i'aiG ^cent., the inside or cheaper iigure being accepted on Government collateral. The price of Gold is 34^ cent, lower than on Sat- urday ; the range of sales in the forenoon being U5@1424y cent. There isincreased firmness and advanced prices for United States Gold-bearing Stocks, to- day, partly on thereinvestment of the May Divi- dend on the 5-20 Bonds, and partly on the later Foreign news advisingan additional rise on the 5-208 of 3&4t ^ cent, in London and on the Con- tinent. The orders sentout late in March to purchase for or remit these Bonds for sale to New- York, on the heavy fall ofExchange and Gold, have returned, for the most part, unexecuted, owing to the large advance onthe other aide, which quickly followed the decline in Gold here and the subsequent news of the fallof Richmond. The consequence is that a good many contract* made here for Bonds " to arrive " areleft shorf, and subject to settlement or repurchase in our own market. In addition to this cause forthe rise since the close of last week, we have reason to suppose that a large portion of the May Divi-dends on the 2-20 Loan'held abroad, is being rei- vested in the same or some other GoW-bearingStock of the United States, in place of being re- mitted in Gold or Exchange. The extreme rise on U.S. 5-20s, this forenoon, was to 107 ex Dividend, as against lOajra 109} V cent., Dividend included,on Saturday afternoon. The Dividend being worth 4J| y cent, at to-day's price of Gold, the advancewaa equal to 2^ ^ cent.; bat later in the day there was less eagerness on the part of buyers, andthe price at the Second Board stood 106106J ^ cent. As the Foreign orders and settlements runon the old original issue of 6-20s, the new Bonds were i J ^ cent, lower. The long 6 V cents of 1881were firm throughout the oay, owing to the comparatively cheaper ruling of this Loan. The 10-40years' 5 ^ cents were 9797i ^ cent. Among the first of May changes, in and additions to the circleof Brokers and Bankers, wa notice the ctrd in another column of Messrs MoBRiS & Wheelwright,No. 72 Beaver-street, who have just established themselves in business. Mr. Geo. F. Baker, lateAssistant Cashier, has been appointed Cashier of the First National Bank vice James Cukphey retired,and Mr. E. ScoEiELD, late Cashier of the National Currency Bank, has been appointed AssistantCashier. May interest on the First Mortgage Bonds oftheSciota and Hocking Valley Railroad will bepaid at the American National Bank. The Stock Exchange, beside going up on United States Stocks to-day, was active and generally firm at the early Board on the Railway speculation. A large businesswas done in New- York Central, Reading, and most of the Western Roads. But at the Second Boardprices were I'S 2 y cent, easier the list round, without any apparent or even rumored cause for thesudden change. After the Board broke up, the tendency was again to higher sales, and at 4 o'clockthe following quotations were made, as compared with Saturday afternoon, the market leaving oflfsteady : Sat. U, S. 10-408....... 87 97H n. S.5-20S.......losii; 106*.. T. Ctrtilicates.. S9X 9S% .\. T. central..102 101=4 Erie.............. 82)i !% Hudwn...........114 niii Reading.........10714 1'4 Mich. Southern.. 72)715< Illinois Ceu......llSli lioii * ii.x Dividend. Bat. Ko. Pittsburgh...... 81 785i .'''orthweBfc....... 32)^


31U N. WestPret.... 63)4 t2) Rock island.... 104 104 Fort Wayne.....lotX liilji Cnmb'land Coal. 50)4 4tvijuicksilver...... 64)4 6i\ MariposA......... 14 14 Ohio &. M. Certia 3V4, 32)( The May half-yearly Dividendof the Banic of the State of N^w-York and of the Nassau Bank

Is 5 sp- cent. each. The following bids were made to day for the City Banli Shares : Union..............113 Phenir..............luo Dry Dock............iis Butoh'r' A Drov'f8'.120 Me.-ch. Excliaiige... 9;Commerce..........KiO Jteciiunlcs'Bkg.Asso 9j Broadway...........20O Meraanîle..........i.jo Amer.Exenangs___no Paciflo...............165 BarikofiheReD\lo!ic.l(;l Bank of N. America.105 And the followingjages. V. Y. Cen. 6s.'83..... K. Y. Cer. 63, 'HT____ W. Y. Cen. 7's'76____ Erfe Istmort. '68..... Erie 7s.'.'d mort. '79.. Etie 73, 3(1 mart., 'tf3. tfrie 78, 4th m:rt, 'SO. *rie 78. 5th mort, fl.. Hud. R. 7s. 1stm..'69. Hut>.K.7s,'.!d M..S.F.'s5.10a IJar. 1st mo-t, '69-72 !I9 Mich. C. 8 ^ ct. '63-'72 .1C8 Mich.O, newI m. 8s 't2.116 hi. B. .V Q. 8 ^ c. 1 mll3 111. Cent. 7 Sc, 75....1I2 Alton & T. H. 2d m. nf. 83 Alton &T. H.>-. 13. iEc, 73Vi Chi. &N. W. ti.F.. . 96 Chi. & N. W., S8J aort. 84 The sub. Hanorer.............100Metropolitan........121 Market..............105 Shoe and Leather___105 Corn Excnange......106Commonwealth......101 Importers'* Traders'lOO Park................140 Central National___100 FirstNational......205 Fourth National..... 90 Ninth National......105 for the Railway Mort- . sn . E6 -IIM .101 .luu 94 93 lfl3 I Chi. t N. W. 2d mort.. 75 Han. & St. Jo. L. Q... 95 l.ai'k. & West, bonds...100L.el. L. & W. 1st mort..100 Del. 1,. & w. 2d mort..1(16 Tol. & Wal). l^t. m.ex. 92 Tnl. & Wab. 2d mort ...73 Mil. k P. i!u C. Istm.. 99 Oal. & Cni. 2u mcit .. 96 Clev. 4:Tol. Sink'g Fd.. 99 New-.Ier3ey (;. Istm... 99New-.Ierse.v C. 2dm ..106 Pitta, F. W.& C. Istm.134 Pitts., V. W.^T C. 2(1 m. 97)4 Puts., Ft.W. 6 C. M m.84 CleT.&PltM. 3d m. con. 91 At. ft Gt. West. Istm 78 Ohio ft Miss, Istm..... 75 I'eniDBula R. R. bonds.68 riptions and sales of 7-30s at the Ninth National Bank to-day, amounted to ^20,150. BANKINGAND FINANCIAL. H. J. MESSilNGER, BANKER, No. 139 Broadway. 7-30 LOAN AGENCY. ronr PerCent. Intereit alloved on Deposits, inhleot to check at Bight, J9- HESRY CLEWS ft CO.. Successors toLIVERMOUB, OLBWS & CO., BANKERS. NO. 32 WALL-.ST, NEW-YORK, fiOVEKNMENT AGlinTS FOR THESAl.E OF TUS . . V. S. " 7 3-10 LOAN." tommiasion allowed Bankers. Brokers, Insurance ITompaniesand all parties purchasing for resale. All denominations on baud read; for Im mediae de- UTery.AlfkiDds of United State securities bought and sold ^t jtfo-f orK ^xms, fesbag, jâg 2, ises. 3 J^-JAMKSCURPHEYS, No. 1 Pine-st., New-York, BKOKKP. AND DEALER IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ^ 7 30LOAN, na all other classes of securities bought and sold at best market rates. W 7-30 LOAN. THETENTH NATIONAL BANK. ^ No. 240 Broadway, Bas all denominations ready for delivery. Commissionallowed to banks, brokers. Insurance companies and all who buy for other parties. a n s.a r> V. ^- ^-I'OSS, President. J. H. SiouT, Casbier. mucn reduced prlcei. $7 00 a 7 SO 9 00 8 10 GENERAL MARKETS.Niw-YoRK, Monday. May 1, 1865. ( eelpts of Prod uce since our last, 12 okga. Ashe j, 16,684 bbl.Flour, 1,095 bDls. aod 602 bags Corn Meal, 530 husnels Corn, 6,000 busneis Barlev t.OOe bushelsOats, 2.810 pkga. Prorlstons, and 442 bbls. Whisky. ASHES Continue quiet and depressed. Pots$7 7S$8 ; Pearls, $8 50$8 82^1, B>. <;OTT0N-lB quiet 8 Jtldcilings, 3ec.42c. ^ lb. FLOUR AND MEAL-


State and Western Flour has been Ireelv offered and purchased, at a reduction of 10i;.15c.? bbl.Salesitnceour last amount to 11,200 bbls., including very inierior to choice Superfine State andWestern, at $6.75$7 ; poor to choice Exira State, at $7 05a$7 50, chiefly at $7 05aj7 25 round-hoopExtra Onlo, inferior to good shioDinii brands, at $7 6558 10 ^ bbl. Superfine Stale ana Western........$675 xtra state........................ 7 05 Exlralllinois, Indiana, Michigan! &c! 7 25 EitraOliio,round-boop,snD'gbrands. 7 85 , Exira Onlo, trade and family brands. 8 Id 9 75 EitraGenesee....................... 7 50 9 50Poor to choice Exira Missouri...... 750 11 50 Sou'hera Flour is heav ana ipwer. Sales since our last900 obis., at $8 30$9 30 for poor to good, and $9 30'a)$U 50 (or good to choice extra brands, ^ bblCanadian Flour is dull and loner. Sales 400 bbls! Extra, at $7 25a$9 75 S bbl. Rye Flour Is Inactive,inctuoing fine and superfine, at $5 25$6 25 bbl. Corn Meal is in less demand, at $5 75 lor Jersy.and $6 75 tor Brandvwine, bbl. IB GRAIN. VVbeat has been qujei and depressed. Sales nave beencunfiiied to 15,000 buthels, including Amber Michigan at $1 85 ; ana Red Western ai $1 73 9 oushel.Rye. Barley and Barley Malt are inaciive and nominal. Corn is quiet, being scarce and field higher.Sales since our la.n nave been made of 14,000 bushels at $1 46.a$l 48 (or New Yellow alli$l 45 forMixed Wtstein bushel. Oais con' tinue cull and heavy, including Western.^ at 79c eeic ; JfraeyandPennsylvania, at 78c. 800. i Can- ada, at 73c.a75c. a bushel. HAY Is in ies< demand, and qulle heayyat from i8Sc.$l 20 H 100 )S. HOPS Continue quiel, atftom I0c,<g)40c, for poor to verv choice, ^ a.LATHS Have been in demand at former rates. MOLASSES has been less sought afier and prices have(avoreo buyers. A small lot of Porto Rico was old at 70 cents %) gallon. NAVAL STORES Continuescarce and In demand, including Spirits Turpentine at $2 35a$2 40 gallon. OILS Have been lessInquired for. Includ- ing Crude Whale at $1 35$1 40; Crude Sperm at $2$2 10 ; Bleached Whaleat $1 S5a$l 60 ; Un- bleached Sperm at $2 35$2 40; Linseed at 1 233*1 25 ; Lard at $1 55a$l 65 ^gallon. PETROLEUM Has been In less demand and heavy at 38c.a39c. (or (.liude; 65c.56c. for Re-Sreii, in bond, and 7Sc. for do., (ree. ^ gallon. PROVISIONS PorK has been morelreely offered, andhas been in less request at much lower prices. Sales have been made of 5,700 bbls.. in lots, at $28 ?26 50, closing at $28 25, cash, for New Mess: $26 26 50 lor 1603^ Mess: $25 75$2625 for PrimeMesa- and $26 502e for Piiroe. %* bbl. Sales were also made ot 3.500 obis. New Mess, May, Juneand July delivery, seller's and buyer's option, part at $38 60it$30 S! bbl. Cut Meats are in limiteddemand at 14}4c.iai5>sc. lor Sooulders, and 17c,19J4c (or Hams; sales equal 400 pkgs. Bacon is inless request; suits 360 boxes, including Cumberland Cut. at 15;ic.15?4c.: Long Klb at 16!ic.; ShortRib at l6%c.iaiW7ie.. i) ft. Lara Is in less demand and heavy ; sales 1,300 tcs. and bbls., at 16c.I8^c.,the latter for verv choice f) a. Beef Is in moderate demand at $16$20 for Extra Mess ; $12a$16 50(or Plain Mess; sales 090 bols. Tierce Beef continues dull at irregular prices; Bee( Hams are Inactiveto-day ; sales 250 sols. at$22$25. Butter is ratbi't quiet at 24c.ia36c. for poor to prime old State, nd14c.25c. (or Western: also, 27}jc.'8450. for In- ferior to choice new State. Cheese Is in limited dcmaid at 14i'.iS22c. (or poor to prime yi ft. AuGARS Have been less active, and ratoer heavy lo prices.Sales have been made oi 670 bhds.. Includ- ing Cuba, etc., at from 12c.14)ic. ft. Refined Buears ate


In less request at 1534c.l954c. |( ft. STEARINE Sales 17,000 fts., at ISc.iaig^c. %>, ft. T.\LLOW Sales81.000 fts., at llo.llHo.. ft. WHISKY-Sales, 300 barrels. In lots, at $2 lOd t2 11 ^ eallon. 1 obACcO Is Inmoderate demand, and held mort Armiy. Dome( ToJaeco Trade of the New-York InpecUm Warehoutein April, New-York Central Railroad....................ap H M'iSJJ'''.''w......................5A. M. and 3:45 p'.M J""*Mail, Way..................5:00 A, M. and 2 P. M South Mail at.........5 A. M.. 4:30. 6:30 and 10:30 P.IC'. CITYGOVERNMENT. OFPICIAL, BOARD OP ALDKRMEN. SPECIAL SESSION-MOSDAY, May 1,1865. TheBoard met, pursuant to the following call: ,_,,, Naw-YOBK, April 29, 1865. Oavia T\ Valentine, Clerkof the Common Council: SiE You will please notify the members of the Board ot Aldermen to meetin special session, in the chamber ot the BoarJ, City Hall, on Monday the first day of May, at two 0clock r. M.. lor the nurpose of transacting sucb public business as may come before them. JOHNHRiUB. JOHN MOURB, JOSEPH SHANNON, MICHAltL NORTON, IGNATIUS FLYNN. B. W. VAN VODRHIS,JAMES O'RRIEN. WM. H. GEDNEY. JOHN D. OTTIWELL, PETER MASTERSON, !>. .-. TERENCE PARLEY,vfr, i-r'''''N ''O'"^'' ^'l- President, Aldermen RH.^ iJ'^.''- "<-'<lney- WcKnight, Kvera, Jeremiah, Voorhis^^ ^''*''' "'''*"' 0'B"en. Farley and Van wL^diîiS^Jllh." ""'"'" ' '"^ '*'' ""> "*'""' PETITIONS. By AldermanNorton iil^f pi.'?,'i,'''i5"" Fitzgerald. John Hallaway. Cool- no,.,, .!^T. . f-onipanv. and many others,owners and S?^??S f .K ''"^" "> "> ficinity of Laight street, Foot M^said 'treet """" ' ""' '"""I''"- <ind Tomthe Which was referred to the Committee on Public Health. By Alderman Ottiell Remonstrance ofColumbia College a;aicst the caving ?/,iV r'"-'''"'' /orty-ninth, Fiituth and Fiftv-flrst streets, betweenthe i nth and Sixth avenues, with Bel- gian pavement. Which was referred to the Committee onKoads. By tbe i'ruflident Remonstrance against sewer in Monroe-street, from Gtêrnetir to Jae!:son-Btreet. Which was referred to the Committee n Sewers. By the President aP.fll'K ''"'' X*"- Mason, SixthKegiment New-York state National Guards. Bill for music at rcceimon of the une Hundred and i hiri Reximent New-York Voinn. teers,:imouiitm- to one bundred and Slty-four dollars and liity cents.Which was referred io the Committee on National Af- l^y the President Jlcmorial froia (Jharlrs H.Woodbury in relation to the claim ot Draoole Millimann. Wbicb was referred to the Committee onFinance. RESOLUTIONS. By Alderman Masterson Remonstrance against payinc Fiitieth-street withBel- gian pavement. Which was referred to Committee on Roads. By Al,ierman O'lirien Resolved,i bet pi;; mission l)e and the same is hereby given 10 John O Shanghnessy. to erect a tri^niûk^'rsign to bo attached to the awuine-po.st in front of nis premises number two hundred aed sLxty-three Broad- way, the permission bsreby granted to continue only during the will and pleasure ofthe Common Council. hich was adopted. By AidLTitiao Musterson- Resolved. That the resolutionapproved by the Mayor July two. one thousand eight huiidred and fifty-nine, directing that thesidewalk in Klglith-iivmue, between *',''y-scventh and One Hundred and Tenth street,, re thirtyfeet wide, be and it Is hereby anaolled, rescinded and repealed. Which was adoDted. By AldermanNorton ,Resolved, That Dermission be and the same is hereby given to Godfrey Mon^le to Veepa stand in front of number five hundred and thirteen Ureenwich-street. until otherwiss orderedby the Common Councih which was aiiopted. By Alderman iJrice Resolved. That S. A. McGregor


be permitted lo receive and deliver goods in front of his iiremises. number one hundred andseventy-five Chambers-street, during the pleasure of the Common Council. Which was adopted. ByAlderman Brice Kesolved. That John Erskine be and he is hereby permitted to place a sign-boardio front of his premises, number three hundred and forty-three tirand-otreet, the same to remainduring the pleasure of the Common Council. Which was adopted. By Alderman Masterson Kesolved,That the low and sunken lots In Seventy- sixth and .êventy-seventh streets, between KIgnth andNinth avenues, be filled in under the direction of tbe Street Commissioner. Which was referredto Committee on Public Health. By Altlerman Ge iney Resolved, That the resolution providing forflagging the sdewalks around the Northern Dispeosary, at the junction of Chrl^topher-strect andiVaverlev-place, approved October twenty-eight, eighteen hundred and sixty-lour, be and Is beretoameuded, by addiag after tr.e words lull width in the third line of siiid resolution, the words, " andcurij and guttsrstooes reset.'" V.hlcn was referred to Committee od Streets, By Alderman tittiwell-Resolved, i hat permis-ion be and the same Is hereby given to Bonnell, Uuseubury and Company,Numbers Oce hundred and five and uiie imndred and six West street and Numbers One hundiedand forty-five and OnehunJred auo forty-seven Liberty-street; also Num- bers Nlneiy-elciit anaNinety-nine West-street and Number One hundred and filtj-seven Cedar-street, to receive andlielivev goods on thi; sidewallt in front of ihcir prsmlses during tho pleasure of the Common Coun-cil, Which was adopted. By Alderman Ktvnn Resolved, That the dock, at the foot of Thirty-eiirhth-street, on the North Blver, be and is hereby designated as the dock to be used by the contractorfor tbe removal of olTal. etc.. from the City of New-York , and the Comptroller is hereby directedto set apart the said dock lor mat purpose, and place the ssnia i th poawsaion of said contractor. Which was adoDted. B.v Alderman O'iirien Resolved. That the cross-walk across Thirty third- street, onthe westerly side of fhlrd-avenue, he raised and relaid under the direction of the Croton AoneductUerartment. Which w;;s adopted. By Alderman Norton, at the point aforesaid with a temporaryrailing a space Btifflcient for the purpose aforesaid. = j~ and w"'' ^^ referred to the Committee onStreets Affirmative-The President, Aldermen Norton, Mc- Jinigat, Jeremiah. Masterson, Farley, VanVoorhis 7, Negative-Aldermen Flynn, Gedney, Brice, Ottiwell, Kj ririen 0. By Alderman Masterson .VI r*'"','''*'* j'*'" imposing ceremonies incident to ine rate sudlen death of ourmnch beloved andmartyred Presnientof the United States, Abraham Lincoln, deserve conspicuous mention in theannals of fame. at:d should oeiduly chronicled and preserved In tangible form for Inture referenceand for the information of after generations, although so little needing to remind the presentsotrowiDK citizens of every incident relating to a nation s bereavement; and, i.,'!!'),'', ,'' '' i' befittingthat there should be collated }h. I^w'^"'^'A''J suco'nct form a detailed account of 'r,,. .i'^'l'"' "'""' ^-i":" " iôt snr.iais anything that Snd I^^Jj'.i^''."?? of a similar nature In the world ; shond??"^^ ?,,""?re '-'i.of our City Government ce^? (h. h^?^'* J recording every memorable inci- rL.?i, 5 h'fory of ourcity ; therelore, bs it run airt rt. .''t',1 thousand ( ,oooi copies of the ch,r,iii,.^ ?''"'' ""?" "*, 'la committeehavng in fh-WnitVn%'!';S'"?l'J'""''t'"^ lamented President of tinn ? i" *''"^^'. -^hraham Lincoln, with full


deserip- be nrfnf If^ ?f'*"f. ""'="''' connection therewith, the'^Snf th?r> n* '" "^' and appropriate formfor public libraries! ^ Government and for pKicing in the 1 5,?'"',<'' Jî the report herein dSiignated becol- vi,? '^'','n"*-5"!,'? ';?""'' ^'"^" "> direction and sujfr- Coincl" Valentine, Esq,, Clerk of the ComffonWhich was laid over. COMMCNICATIONS, A communication was received from the Street Com- "S'V""recommending that the articles and go "a Safi .' /*'",?" t""' "Morating the catafalque, be do- natedto the Pa;riot Ornhan House. ^ thI?suteL"'e'Se'.' ' "" ""'""l Committee having A commuiiication wasreceived from the Street Com- missioner relative to the assessment upon the eorporatrn w?? ^''""""gand opening of -Seventh-avenue. Which was referred to Lommtttee on Koads A communication wasreceiveu from the Street Com- ?^,,h^'i,'"i"^'"'1.?'l"*-' ÎT'Jrnonment of assessment lor S'mha'V'eDues,* '"""''""""' """"=" '"'fland Whicn was orc'ered on file. nii^sro''n'^!.'J,''i'"''"'^;',-'"'' received from theStreet Corn- el f-r.^?-"^ transmuting apportionment of account tor 5rS .f .??.'""'. ''h'n!{ Eishth avenue,from One Hun- 8trt ^""""it^ ' Ofe Hundred and êventy-fllth- Which was ordered on file- VtTOMKSSAGK FROM HIS HONOR THE MAYOR. Major'""""'"^ ^''''' ""^ received from His Honor the i ,1 irM-^^r-'s Office, IJew-Yoek. April 27, 1S65. 2o til,. Honorat'le the. Common CmiacU : SumJviW^r.'îfresolution requestiug the Board of mûe^rn"^"'""'"""'- "'" '^"'^'^'y ^ oiu.ileerinB Com- D s-rf,. f. /,î' '' '-ay"'-"'" for each congrc-^siooal iJis net. tor tne nurpose of i:ayirg the couotv hand- Sahonof'v'^v"!; " ''",""4" '^'"^""1 "" the reeonsid- eiation of your Honorable Bo,lv, as in my iurliiment menecessity for such apiointment and p^ytnent hkc.as S! OTK- , ^- GOUFKEV liU.vTliKK, Mayor Whichwas received, directed to be nrinted at length ii212 *" PUhlishcd in all the corporation INTIIATIO.N,fo^?heRe'î.'?;r7h' 'J<"''''<'^ '" 'he New-York Society instUtftion. Kuoturcd and Crippled to visit theirWhich was accepted, and the paper ordered on file, KBPORTS. thl^cor'i,"?^'^',','*.^.'"'^""'^"- ^'""' "portto reset Wniet street. ''"" '""' ""^ '"* '"'">'*'' *> ÎSCEmÂNEOUS. Reynolds'TURBINE' WATER WHEELSTALLCOT & UNDEiiHILL, No, 170 Broadway, N, Y. WATER POWBKS FOK SALiE. TO CAPIT.4LIST3 ANDMANUFACTURERS. We have lists of many Water Powers, some of them extensive and unimproved,suitable for new and wealthy companies. Vacant buildings with dams, races and wheels ready.Paper mills, new and old. " "j>. Grist mills with tenements situated in paying localities. feaw millsv*fth timbered lands. Also a splendid power on navigation near the city, to lease m parcels of anyamount desired. Rnuineers sent ""' r ?'^??S''r,',S !?'? ^',l"'^'' '"= when required. lALLCOT b UNDiiRHILL,170 Broadway, N.York. riNE WATER POWER FOR SAI.E. In a beautiful rocky glen, near Plainfleld, N.J . within easy and rapid railroad communication with the city from the foot of Libertj-st. Has agood .sized factory building, with a nevsr-.'alline stream of water, and a fall of thirty-one feet, r orparticulars inquire at the Water Wheel Office of TALLCOT t UNDERHILI,. No. 170Broadway, New-Xork. FOR SALE. Cli.4T MlLl, PIIOPERTY. Situated 1% miles froa ihe Hudson Kiver, at Fishkill Landing,and on the line of the Boston, Hartford- and trie railroad, A fine durable watrr power, helrg thewhole of the Matteawan Creek, with a fall ot j fc-t Apply soon to TALLCOf & UNDERBILL, No. 170Broadway. WATER POWER ^0 RENT FOR THREE YEARS. -Locatlcjn upon navication on the HudsonRiver, at the T? H? ^'l-'' "'b'*"? ^'f^""- "^riford & Erie with the Hudson Kiver Railroad, near 1- ishkiil


Landing. yuildings with motive machinery will be erected to suit the customer UD03 walls nov; in oartconstructed. >,'^''.'"y ''" '^''"""y "> TALLCOT ii UNDEBHILL, No, liO Broadway. ni^HK AMBIJICAN UNIONCOMMISSION. ir.<;sT.'!?J'''^'''"''erof ihe AMERICAN UNION COll- MISSIOM acknowledKs the receipt ofthe following su:ns since the publication of his previous report. J'?- appeals continuK to be received,which call (or aodiiioDal donations o; money, and of clothing and shoes for -.-^romen and children :Amount previously reported...................$36,142 10 ISiio, April 15 ,L. R. Ward, Bridgepert. Conn......15,.H. 't. Morgan, No. 3a U'iiham si., N. Y,, additional.......... 15, Through W.U, Strickland. ,ilmorl',I'jwa..... ........................ 15..Through A. J. Van Persyn, Chitjaio, SITUATIONS WANTED. 'Hj'ANTED-BY ANAMBBlilAN'wWrANrASlF. TV uationin agentleman-s family as housekeeper, or to take cnarge of ahouse during the Summer months, or m any capacity that she could render herself useful; is willingto take charge of children or sew. Can be seen for three days at No. 304 West 3iith-at., top floor.Good city references. WANTED-BY TWO RE.SPECTABLE GIRLS situations in a small nrivate family oneis a good plain cook and an e.'scellent wa.sher and ironer, and tbe other.to do chamberwork andwaiting; have no objections to go separate : have got the best of city reference.and cm be seen, lortwo days, at No. 22J West 36th-st-, between 7th and 8th ays., third floor, front room. WTANTED-BYTWO RESPECTABLE SISTERS ' V situations ; one as good plain cook and as-îst In the washing; theother as chamberxaid and waitress : seo- arate or together ; no objection to the country : excel-lent city reference can be given. Can be seen for two days at No. 1S8 7th-ay between 23d and24th sts., in the fancy-store. ÎTUATIONS^WÂNTED. ________M A^t . 'WrANTEO-ASITUATIONljY'ATOflNU MAW, rLi! ^ years of age, as coachman and igroom. who nuderatauds bis business ; threeyears' reference from last employer; also understands the hreakingof young horses. Address J. F,B., Box No. 210 Times OfiSce, lot two days. âNTED-BY a YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUa- v Hon as flrst-ciass waitress In a resnectable family ; She thoroughly understands her business where there isno other work ctpected : has the best of city reference : no objection to the country. Call at No. 14We:.t 2Sth- st,. near 7th-av. WANTED-A SITUATION BY A PROTESTANT ' ' young woman ; is a goodplain coot, and assist in the washing and ironing; she perfectly understands her business; has thebest of references from her last place. Can be seen for two days at Noj 613 3a-ay near 42d-st, firstfloor, front room. YyA^TED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, fi-* 1,11.,".?"? ""? ?*" i '" to his last place,where ho has been tor the last five years ; a permanent sitnatlon IS desired. Inquire for P.M., from1, to 3 o'clMk.al Tramor's saddlery warehouse, No. 744 Broa-iway. 4yAKTE1}"^Y AYOUNG .MAN ASItUItLjN ' ' as oiacbman in a crivate family, who tboroughls understands his business: good cityreference ifre- quircil; to be seen tor two days. Address J. S., Box No. llio limes Office. rtTAN'rED-ASirUATION AS GARDENER, BY TV a middie-aged man; thorouably understands the business; has longexperience of anything around a gentleman's place: the best uf reference ciyen If required. AddressW. P., Box No. 211 T,,nes Otiice. WANTED-A SITUATION AS COACH'manTaND groom, byasingle man.who perfectly unuerslanda his business : woulti assist in gardening, and Do useful : has goodreference. Address R. Y,, Box No. 214 TiinES Office. V V a 30 00 231 43 17 111 on thi newspapets.


Block, April 1, 1865, hhd.17,932 Beceiyed since............ Mii7 T Delivered since........ N. 0. OUo. Hd.Total. 11 18 17,861 ...... 1.197 11 M Stock, May 1.1865........17,433 .. 11 la 17.462 Stock. May 1,IBSJ........13,901 IMS 13,921 Ji'KElGHTS-Have been quite dull to-day. For Llveriool. the engagementsincluded50,000 (eel Wal- nut at 15'. For Antwerp, 150 bbls. Shoe Pegs at 2>. ; 100 Ions Mahoganyat 17s. 6d. ; SO tierces Lard and 30 eases Setting Machines at 20s. For other ports no hnporisntengagements were reported. fflorements 01 Kurovean Steamers. PEOM AMJEICi. Persia.............Peruvian........ ..May 3. New-York. .., Liverpool. -Miiy 6.New-York. ,, Liverpool. Bremen .......... .May 6.New-York. ..Liverpool. City of Washlng'n .May Ii.New-York. ,, Liverpool. Brio.............. .May 6. New-York.Africa............ .May 10,.Boston..... ,, Liverpool. leuioiiia.......... .May 13,.New-Yora. Scotia............. .May17,.New-York, .-Liverpool. Washi-iston...... .May 24.,New-York. ..Havre. Baxonia........... May 27.,New-York. raoM luBoPE. .. S'ampton. Bavara........... ..April 19, S'ampton.. ..New-York, xeutcia.......... .Anril19,. S'ampton,. .New-York. ecoii.i ........... .April 22..Liverpool.. ..New-York, Haiisn............ ,Aj.ril2Q..S'ampton ., ..New-York. Asia ............. ,Aprd 29..Liverpool.. SutuQia........... .May 3,,S'ampton,. .New-York. For HuTana, Mew.Orleans. See. Oolnmbii...........Slay 3.. New-York.... Havona. guidlniSiar.......May6, ,New-Vori.,..N. Orleans, Fnng siiuey........May 6..New-York, ,.,N. Orleans. DepnrtnrB of Forelen niails.Mails for Europe per steamship Persia (Jersey City) aloae at 1:30 A. M. Wednesday. A supplementarymail, lor paid letters only, will be made up on the Company's Wharf ,ind closed at 11:48 A. M, Mail;let Havana, per steamship Columbia, cloie Wed- esday at 2 P. M. Departure of Oomestic IWalls.^t-Mr.ilsclose at,.........6 A. M., 1:30 and....6:15 P.M. Western and Southwestern Mails,.6 A.M. and4-15P M, long Ll=nd........................5 A.M. and 2:30 P. M. MewportandfallRiTer....,.,,................3:e9 V.)tKesolved, Ihat permission be and the same is hereby given to John Cook to display his gcodsinIront of his place of business, number one hundred and eleven 'Ihompsoc-street, until otherwiseordered by the Com- mon CounciL # V- u. Which was adopted. B.v Alderman Masterson Resolved.That permission he.and the same is hereby given to M. Moore to erect an awninir in front of hisstore number nine hundred and sixty-three Sixth-avenue, said permission to remain only duringthe pleasure ot the Common Council. Which was adopted. By Alderman Norton- Resolved, Thatpermission he and the same is hereby given to Jaêoh Hurd to keep a papr-stand on the north-east corner of C-^nal and Greenwich streets, until otherwise ordered by the Common council.Which was adopted. By Alderman Masterson Resolved. That the Comptroller be and he is herebyauthorized and directed to place the name ofG. U. Sherd- line on htlie list of blind nersons. Whicwas referred to Comptroller with power. By Alderman Gedney Resolved. That tbe resolution andordinance which was approved by the Mayor December twcnty-nioe, one thousand eight liundredand sixty-four, providinir for the construction of a sewer in West-street, between Horatio andGansevoort streets, be and hereby is annulled, rescinded and repealed. Which was lost on theloliowing vote : Afiirmatlve Aldermen Gedney, O'Brien 2. Negative Aldermen Norton. Flynn. McKnight,Jere- miah, Brice, -Masterson, Ottiwell, Farley, Van Voorhis By Alderman Norton Resolved, That thesidewalks in Desbrosses-street, between Hudson and Creenwich streets ; also, in Wash- ington-


street, between A'estry and Laight streets, be flae- ged full width, under the direction of the streetCom- missioner. Which was referred to Committee on Streets, By Alderman Klynn Resolved, Thatpermission be and the same Is hereby given to Edward Hagan. Jr,. to receive and deliver ôodsin front of number one hundred and seven Law rence-street. to continue durintr theipleasore ofthe Com- mon Council. .llVUiU iVhich was adopted. By Alderman Ryers Resolved, That a full-lengthportrait (framed) be obtained of the lameated Abraham Lincoln, late President of the United States,to be placed in the Governor'a Room, in the City Hall, and that the sum of twelve hundred and fiftydollars be and hereby is appropriated therefor. Which was laid over. By Alderman Norton Resolved,That the carriage-way of Vestry-street, from Hudson to Gieenwich-street. be repaired under thedirection of the Croton Aqueduct Department Which was referred to Committee on Croton Aauo-duct Department, with power. By Alderman Flvnn- Resolved. That the Street Commissioner beand he is hereby authorized and directed to repair Pier number Fifty.,North River. I "uujuc. Whichwas referred to Committee on Wharves, Piers By Alderman Norton- Resolved. That permlssIOB beand the same is hereby given to r. R. Math.ws to place a howciBe in front of his premises, numberthree hundred and fortv-nlne Canal-street, tbe same to remain during the u'eguun. of the CommonCouncil. "uic Which was adopted- By Alderman Van Voorhis-. Resolved. That gas-pipes be laid andlamp-posts s^t on the Eleventn-avenue, between One liundred and Thirtv eighth street and On-;Hundred and I'orty-third-street under the direction of the Street Commissioner. Which was adopted.By Alderman McKnight Resolved. That the Corporation Attorney he and he is hereby directed lodiscontinue all suits now pendinir for violation of corporation ordinances until further orders bythe Common Council. Which wiis'tidopted. By Alderman i lynn-*- Sesolved, That the Comptrollerbe and he is hereby authorized and directed to draw his warrant In favor of Thomas Kirkpatrlokfor the sum of four thousand dollars, to be in full for hill hereto annexed for furn'shinE badges formembers of the Common Council, the amount to he charged to the appropriate account Which waslaid over. By Alderman Brice Resolved, That the Street Commissioner be and he is hereby authorizedand directed to place two Eaa-lamns in front of St. Michael's Chuich, in West Thirty-first- street,between .^ iuth and Tenth avenues. Which was adopted. By Alderman Flynn _'^"<:!^3'ChAT es H.Marshall, John E. Devlin. John T. Hoffman, f imothy 6. Church and John E. Hamilton, as acommiiteeofthe citizens of New-Yook, are enga::ed in receiving one dollar subscriptions to constitute a fund forthe erection of a monument in the City of New-York in memory of the lametited Abraham Lincoln,late Pres- ident of the United States ; therefore Resolred, That said Charles H. Marshall, John E.Devlin, John T. Hoffman, Timothy G. Churchill and John c. Hamilton, committee as aforesaid, be andthey hereby authorized, as soon as they shall obtain sufflcient fund for such purpcses,to erect suchmonument in Broad- way, west of the southerly entrance of Union Park, in a line with the equestrianstatue of George Washington, which 18 east of said entrance. Resolved, That said committee beand they hereby are taUliued, w sos m Uie; eiiaii deem propen to ui9loee Which was laid over.ihe committee on Streets presented a report to flae s'ttiuJu^stree'^""" '"""' two hundre'd''and thfr?


f Which wai laid over. fJlf 'ô'^niiuê on Public Health presented a report lo Thi'vV^:ven"t5'-s"eer'"""'""' "" """'" ' \v hich Was laid over. The Committee on Public Health presented a report to fencelot Dumoer three hundred and twenty-nine Forty- nmth-street, Detween First and Second avenues.Which was laid over The Committee on Public Health presented a report to aud^ a '" "''''"''"' street,between First and See- Which was laid over. TheCommittee on Roads presented a report to openOne liundred ai.d forty-ninth-street from Elgnth-avenue to King-bncige Itoad. Which was laidover. The Commitiee on t<cwers presented a report to build a sewer and ciilveri on the southwestcorner of Thirli- first-street and Third-avenue. Which was laid over. MOTIONS. . Alderman Mastersonmoved that when the board ad. jtjurn.itdoaojoarn to meet again on Mondav next, the eighth inatant,at two o'clock P. M. Which was carried. Alderman Ottiwell moved to discharge the special com-niitt.e irom the conai.ieraiion of a report recommitted to them, in relation to pai ing sundry billsincurred in the celebration ot Washington s Hirthday. H liich was carried. He then mover to amendby adding hills of Alex, l.btewart & Co, ior gloves............. Sunday Courier, for advertising..............Which was carried. He then moved that the papers be laid ovr, Which was also carried. AldermanJere i;iah moved to discharge the C-romittee on l.HW from the further consideration of resolutionpro- pounding certain interrogatories to the Corporation Couiiscl, and requesting a categoricalreply thereto. vV hieh was carried. He then moved that the paper be laid over. .\liierman Flynn, asan amendment, moved the adoD- tion of the resolution. Whicn was carried. 17., 10,. $136 80 . 3u211 Broadway TabernacieX'hurch, N. Y,, additional.. .................... Abrani Wakeiitan. N. Y...... o, S^''-*^'- *Y- '';'" Philadelphia, pi! iO-.lhrough J. 1, Williams, Ushkosh, Wis.................. 21.-Throogh G. ff.Reynolds, Fraukiln', N. Y......,.......... 21,,Ladies of Graad Rapids, (west side,) Mich..................... SV-Jf-K- KingmiD, New-York City'.'.'.'. ^1,Rev, Samuel iVard, Hcoker, III ..... 1^1 Mrs ,^. L. Curtis, Madison.N. Y___ -(2, A anl B., New-York City..... 22, ,H, B. Post...... 22 Through P. C, Oakley, Shrub OakeV, t\.y.......... ^.............. 22,,Rev. J, w. Johnson's Congregation. Hanover. N J.......... 22, H. B, SchiaUelin &Co., City.'.'."..... 2i H, J, Baker i Bro., City......... 22 Haggerty Brothers, City............ 22 Hastings S Co,,City.............. 22,,Uix & Morris, City......... i2..Reynolds, Pratt Bi Co., City......' 22.-E. N. Laivience & Co.,City........'.. 22 A. B. Bauds J; Co,, City........ . 22,, James 8. Asplnwall, City............ ^^ Rev. O. Emerson,Sabnia, Towa...... 26. .Rev. J. o. Barrows. Hampton. N. H. --I.ev. J. Williams. Miadleport. Ohio .. 27.Through H. H. Gardner, West Chester Penn................ 27., Through R, W, Chaoell, New-Lo'n'don.Conn.................... 28. Rev. S. W Kelloggs'congr'cgition. ^ Wayne, 111................... 28,, G. W. Lane* Co,City............... 28, .P. R. Bonnett. City......... 28,,C. Burkhalter & Co., City . A.R. KIv, City................. ..... James Stokes, City.......... E. 0. .Stanton, City.........'......... iVm Moller, City.......... Georges. Stephenson,City.....'."'.".' A, -,. Wetmore, City...............'.,. John J. Crane, lity.................. o,,S. W. Torrey. (iity........ ......M .1. R. Ford, CItv........ 28,,S. L, Sturgess. ulty.............'.'.'.'.. 2^ ,2Irs. E. L. btephenson. City i8..M, Y.Bunn, Ciy. .. ...... 28 Cash, City,... ,..... .............. 28..D.T. Hoag. City.... 2 00 17 45 200 00 5(i0 oil 125 0013 00 104 00 31 50 1 60 3 60 20 OJ 6 00 35 00 26 00 200 CO 100 00 lOJ 00 50 00 1(0 00 10i> CO 2500 26 00 50 00 31 55 15 55 16 80 13 00 56 93 13 00 foil 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100


00 100 00 60 00 6) 00 50 00 60 00 6!) 00 25 on 2.) (0 3 CO 25 00 ANTED A SITUATION BY A RESPECT-able young woman as cook in a small private family; understands her husiness well; has no object.onto assist with the washing If required ; can give the best of city reference ; Is a good baker. Can beseen, for two days, at No, 143 West 31st-3t.. in Iho basement, WANTEB-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNGGIRL, ''not long in this country, a situation as charaber- maio and fine washer, or as chambermaidand plain sewer ; understands her busines,! thoroughly. Can be seen, for two days, at No. 490 6th-av., between 29th-Bt. and Jtth at. WANTED-BV A PROTESTANT YOUNG WO- ' ' man. a situation aschambermaid and seamstress, .."'?' '' ,!"'^.'"'"' P^^ reference ; can operate oa Gro- ver i Baker smachine. No, 1U3 West 3titn-st, near W.lNTED-A SITUATION BY A PIiOTE.<TANT ' r girl as- nurse andseamstress ; is capable of taking charge of a baby ; has the Dest of city refeience ; nJ objection togo in the country for the Summer. Can he seen for two gays at No. 671 2d-av,, near 31st-st. VV A Ni' E D-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG WO- < ' man as chambermaid and seamstress, or would wait ona lady; uniJerstands hair-diessing ; willing to go in the country : the best of references. Call at No.37 West 13th-st,. for two days. WlTANTED A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE ' woman as good, plaincook and to assist in washing and ironing: his no objections to go a short distance in the countrywith the family. Can be ,seen for two days at her present employer's. No. lOU Lexington-av. \,/ANTE-A HODSHKaEPER'S SITUATION, OR superintendent'B posilioo. in a hotel or private resi- aence. orwatering-place house, by an accomplished honsekeeper : highest references aiven. Address, fortwo days, Mrs. E. H., Box No. 151) r.Mies Office. WANTED-A Sl'TUATION BY A RESPECTABLE ' younggirl as chambermaid : is an e--;eellent main seamstress, or as:^!st in the washing and ironing ; noob- jection to the country ; the best cily reference. Can he seen lor two days at .Vo. 201 cornerIGth-st.. 7th-av. WANTEB-A SlTuT'nON^-Y A RESPECTABLE " j-oung woman, as chambermaid anl todefine washing and ironing: understands French fluting ; or as laundress ma small family ; bestof city reference. Can beset^^t N 0. 142 East 21st-st, WAN-TED-A SITUA'i-ION BY A YOUNG WO-man. as lady's maid or seamstress; can cut and fit ladies and children's dresses, and do all kinds offamily sewing; best of city reference given. Can be seen till suited at No. 97 West 27th-st. VyANTED-AÎtTÂTION. by a RESPECTA- ' V ble girl, as a first-class laundress ; thoroughly understands herbusiness; liulins'and ladles'muslins in the best style : has the best of city reference. Can be seen at-No, 61 West 12tn-Bt., between Eth and 6th ava. WANTED-A SITUATION A3 GARDENER BI a singleman ; understands his business in all its branches, as his testimonials will certify ; is not afraid towork. Address, for two days, H. F Box No. 221 Time.f Office. ANTED-BY A SfNGLBMAN. A SITUATIONas coachman or groom ; has lived in his last placs for the past four years : can find the best ofcily reference Can be seen at Trainer's saddlery, No. 744 Broadf way. from 9 to 12 o'clock in themorning, W,1lNTED-BY A YOUNGMAN LATELY LAND, ed, a situation as waiter in a private family ; th<best of reierence from his last einnloyer- <Addre JAMES TWOHIG, Box No. 209 Tunes Office, for tws(lays. ANTED-A SITUATION BY A SINGLE MAN as vegetable gardener ; conld take charge of a gen-tleman s place ; can mind a horse and cow ; has the beat of reierence from his last place. Address


S. M Box Noi 198 Times Office. ÂNTED-BY A PROTESTANT SINGLE MAW, "a sKuation as coachmanand yardener ; perfectly understands his business in both capacities ; has good reference ; countrypreferred. Can he seen at the Prot- est.-mt Agency, No. 125 4th-aT., near l.'th-st. A SITUAl ION ASCOACHMAN AND . - - -ispectable I'rotestant; pertectly understands his business, and willing tom ike himself generally nselui: has first-class city reference. Call on 01 address COACHMAN. No.82 West 24tii-st. WANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN B'i a respectable man of long experience;understanda the business thoroughly ; 13 a good driver ; has ..tood eity reference. Address J. & O.MADDEN, No. 951 Broad-way. WANTEO-BY AN ENGLISHMAN, MARRIED, a situation as coachmanand mardener ; understands his business thoroughly ; best of city referencea -Address C.j B., incare of Mr. Young, seed-store, No. John St. BY A YOUNG ENG. ., . , , ., -----..... -'oom ; understandstns care of fast and family horses; best of city reference. Address J. L. C. Box No. 212 Times office.U7 ANTED- _______________ _' V groom, by a respectable I'rotestant; WANTED A SITUATION lisnman,as coachman and groom ; WANTED ._ ,....... Piotestant young roan Call or addres; 79 Bleecker-st,A COACHMAN'S SITUATIUN. BY A young roan ; the best of city reference. R. P.. at Mr. Lowden'sharness-store.No. for two days. mANTBD-BY A PROTESTAN-p YOUNG Wll- man, a situation aswaitress and chambermaid, or waitress alone ; has good ciiy reference ; understands her ' nsioessthoroughly. Call at No. 103 West 36th-st,, near bth-av. ................... $39,932 61 A. V. STOUT, Treasurer.PAPKRS FROM TUS BOARD OF COUNCILMIN. Resolution permitting Silver Skirt Company to piecea sifin m Iront of their premises. Nos. 3J and 32 liarclay- W hich was concurred in. Resolution infavor of permitting William Mitchell to place two gas liirhts in front of premises No. 61)7 Bôad-\V hich was concurred in. Kesolution permitting David Morris to keep a stand on the northwestcorner of Fulton and William streets. Whicn was concurred In. GK.NKRAL ORDKRS. Alderman Ryerscalled up General Orders number ,fil5",'"'''''v r-*,,,''"''"'""='-''<>P'>ide means for ihe redemption ofthe Volunteer Soldiers' Kamily aid Fund New-York'^^'' ' ' ""^ '^"PO^^tion of the City of Which wasadopted by the followinir vote : Afflrmative-The President, Aldermen Norton, Flynn, Ottiwell, O'Brien,Farley, Van Voorhis 13. MOTIOXS RESUMED. Alderman Masterson moved that this Board do nowadjourn Which was lost by the following vote : Afhrniative--The Pre3ident,Aldeimen Jeremiah,B-ioe, Masterson. ottiwell 5. -Negative Aldermen Norton, Flynn. Gedney, Knight. Ryers, O'Lrien,Farley, Van Voorhis 8 NOTICE, .\Nn wn'i?,^S'^.?B?n?' *'?" STER1.INR. rtJL ?" GIBBONS, mariner, sonof the late John G.btôns, Lieutonant-Ad.utant of the Royal Perthshire Mima and residing In I'erth,Scotland, is herebj re- que^tid to place himself in commumcition with th- snh- scribers. he hav nglately becom-i entitled loconsitlerable property by tbe death 011: relation, for whose estate theyThesaidWm.( ibbon joined the ship Free IVnrfcr. of (.lasgow.tCapt. Webh.laithe port of Glasgow,whence she sailed on or about tn Jth of February, 1&-' for sint'- apore and Penang He leftsa d vesselat Singipoi-e, and ?a^led --orfl,'!f 'l""" "' ""' "^ understood to ntve sailed l.-oui tlKit port in some othership. The sub crio- ers are authorized to pay a reward of M sterling to any oSf.'"hJli ''"rîS^''<"> '""enable ihem to trace out the said Wm. Gibbons, or to prove liis death. DONALD SPENCE. Writers,


____________________________________Glasgow, M. B. MAKBEE MANTElisI A large stock always on handst .. LOWER PRICES than any other establialiment in the cltv ,-A-KLABER'S MANTEL WORKS. No. looEast lth-st.. near 3d-av, Cut this out. VS7ANTED-A SITUATION Bit A RESPECTABLE ' young woman, aschambermaid or laundress; has lived in first-ciass lamilies. and can give good city references. Canbo seen at her last place. No. 163 West 23d- st., between Ctn and 7th avs. MJANTBU-A SITUATIONBY A RESPECTABLE vT young woman as first-class cook, with whom the best of city reierence canbe obtained. Call for twodays at No. 4911 6th-av., between 29th and 3i;th sts , front room, iir.t floor.7ANTBD-A SITUATION BY A SINGLE MAN ''as first-class groom and coachman, who thoroughlyunderstands his business ; can give the hiyhest of cltv references. Address M. P.. Box No. 219 TimesOffice. Wf ANTED-A SfTUATION AS COACHMAN AND v' groom by a nan who perfectly understandshis business ; has lived with some Rood families In the city. Ad- dress C. W.. Box No- 214 TimesOffice. -BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATIOM in ; thoroughly understands his business ; good reference.Address J. O,, Box No, '20J Times Office. WANTED- as co&chman ; VyAKTEiJ BY A TIDY WOMAN WITHO lOD ' ' city retere.-ice, a situation as plain cook or general servant; washes and irons well; or as areaular laundress : wages 3:9. Call at No. 192 East 21st-8l. Vl?.4NT11 b BYA SUPERIOR cook, WITHI-ix^ '' cellent city reference, a situation as cook in ali its br.anches: under3t,nd3 the American andEuKlisn styles ot cooking. Call or address .\o. 192 East 2l8t-st. WANTBD-A SirUATIOX. BY A YOUNGWO- man. as flrst-clasf laundress; thoroughly understands her business, and can give undoubtedreterences. Can be seen at No. ill West loth St. VV .\NTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL. A ' situationas nur,-e and plain sewer ; would do licht chamberwork. Caa be seen for two days at her presentemployer's. No. 13s Madison-av. VVf AN". ED-A SITUATION AS COOK; BY AN EX- ' perienced woman ;is a good baker, and has best of reference irom last piace. third fioor. Can be seen at No, 220 9th-st.,Mc- PKTITIONS HKSUMgD. By Alderman (ittiwell Petition of Warren Cooper for remission of assess-ments. Referred to Committee on Assessments. RKSOLDTIONS RBSUMKD. Resolved, Th.at the StreetCommissioner he and he is h reby directed to cause two gas lamps to be placed in Irtintot the BaptistChurch in Forty-sixth-street, south side, west of Filth-avenue. i-ouû Which was adopted. GK.NERALOEDKRS RESUMED. Alderman Van Voorhis called up General Order number one hundred and thirty,two.being report of Comuilt- tCB on Roads, in favor of adopting resolution as follows Resoiveil, Thatthe sioewalks on One Hundred and Twenty-flltn-sti-eet. from tbe Ei.tthth-avenue to Manhat- tan-street, be Ilwrged a space four feet wide throuih the centre thereof, under the direction of the Street(om- missioner, ai:d that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. *"hich was adoptedby the following vote - Affirmative-The President, Aldermen Norton. Flynn, JJf.dnsy,' McKnight. Ryers,Jeremiah, Brice, Masterson Ottiwell, 0 Brlen, Farley, Van Voorhis 13. RESOLUTIONS RESUMED. By -\lderman Ryers Resolved. That the Comptroller be requested, and he IS hereby authorized to payto the families of volunteers such amount 01 nay as may be due them, by reason of the inabilityof the Comptroller to obtain money on the ordinance of the Common Council authorizing theIssu- inu of bonds for that purpose. Alderman Farlev moved to amend by strikiotr out the words


"inabilitv of" and insert the words "refusal of capitalists to respond to" before the words the ''Comp-troller." and the words "to obtain." and insert thi* word ' with" after the word "Comptroller.'- In theresolution. Which was accepted by Alderman Ryers, Alderman Jeremiah moved to amend by strikingout from the resolution all alter the words "as may be due them,''and inserting in lieu thereof thewords "up to the date of the passageof the resolution,'* Which was also accepted by AldermanRyers. Alderman Ottiwell moved .to amend nv adding the following: "And a certificate signed bythe committee be deemed authority to entitle the person to the relief " ^^ hich wiis adopted. Theresolution, as amended, was then adopted On motion the Board then adjourned, and the Presi-dent announced Ihat thj Board stand adjourned until Monday next, eighth instant, at two o'clock.D. T, VALENTINE. Clerk. _______PROPOSALS. SEALED EROPOlfAM'WIir"BK''RE^ oeived by the Trusteesof the Eighteenth Ward at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Education, corner of Grand andElm-sts.. until MONDAY. May 16th. at 12 o'clock noon, for the desks, chairs, settees, kc , necessaryfor furnishing the new grammar scnool-house on East 2-3d 8t in said ward, pursuant to plans andspecifications on file, and to Ik seen at the office of the Superintendent of School Buildings. No,94 Crosby-st. Two responsible and approved sureties will be required ft-om each bidder, and theTrustees reserve the right to reject any or all of the proposals offered, if deemed for the publicintereal to do so. T^,?i'4.?, S'''E^'^^'S0'f. Ch. Board of Trustees. JOHN FOSTER, Ch. Building Committee.EnwAED Cooper, Secretary. dentistry! COI,TON DENTAIj A8SOCIATTo!r"oMR^ IGIVaTBD and nowuse the nitrous oxide gas lo extract teeth without pain. Gas made fresh by Dr, Colton everyday.Best dental work done. 19 Cooper Institute. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN for 50 cents each,under nitrons oxyde gas or ether, by Dr, WAIT, Sen,, No. 263 4th-av,. comer 21st-st. Den- tistry donein the best manner, on moderate terms. Calls solicited. ICE-ICE-ANTI MONOPOLY ICE. .Jû^""' '!'!?"!?'''" * "applied with ice. in large or Kti l^ft'ties, during the season, are informed tlitt by ii7 1 ^. ?"" d"'"'vf"^ AnU-Monopoly Ice Office, No. ,- r. .k'*""?' "."u" J*' -' ""^y '''" he supplied with l^H i J'''*;''"l'"", ?*monopoly price. Applications and contracts should be made immediately. M4NHATTAN AllIU.S CO.,D- . , - Newark, N. .r.-Our Colt Model Navy Pii-tol IS of beat material and wrought throuKh- rantBrto^"'' Parts interchangeable- Every Pistol -ulr- rantea one year. Best Pistol made for army officersfees.""" "^'""' """' ""^ '"""" "'" Govlmment car- T.?w ?'^,f.''x A"" CHEAPEST INKS A,.,^?.*''''r*'-' ' ^.a-'OFja'Writing Fluid." and " Keys' American I nion Ink." No sediment, flow freely, Ind do not corrode. Sold bythe trade generally Mahuhfc- tured by WARDWELL & RKLVES, succesior. So "7(5. Keys^ Removed toNo. 303JVashJngton-st., near Reade. Osf^'^srV^^,''^'.''^?' *ûkiositie^Tnd vj-st A hhSLLS, An e.ttensivevariety of superb and scarce articles now on exliibitiou and for sale, at the salesroomsof BANGS. MfiRWIN & CO,. Nos 694 and 69o Bix.adwav. corner of 4th-3t. An examination of this tru.y beautifuland immense ooliection is invited. __J^ HOTELS. rTsw.YORK HOTrifiT ' "" ..tli-''",K''''"'''.''='''7;'?that thecomfort and conve- nience of his eucsts will be greatly increased bychaol- inKfrom the old tableohote to the restaurant system, next '*""" "^ "^ ''' Of May By establishing a restaurant, equal inevery respect to any in this country, and employing all tne m'eans in his pon-er to make it compare


favorably with the most celebrate(l in Europe, he feels confident the .Vew-York Ho- tel will continueto hold it well-anown reputation as a home for gentlemen and families- > "u r.~ 1, = . J . .' HIRAMCRA-NSTON. Nlw-\ OBX. Saturday, April 22.1866, , , ' avoniaôcseTIjreenpoht; L. I., will be open forthe reception of .Summer travelers and boariiers June 1 18' 5. under the direction ye^y fine drives^"'""ting, and bathing ; alse WANTED-A SITUATION. BYA RESPECTABLE Protestant girl, as chambermaidand wasner. or to do plain sewing ; the best of City reference. Can be seen at No, 193 Last 13th-st,,third floor, ,tN-rED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE young woman as cook : would assist in washingand ironing; best city reference can be given. Call at No. 23 East 12tii-st. WANTEU-A SITUATION BYA SINGLE MAM as first-class waiter ; has the best of city references t will go to the country. Call atBOOKUAU'S, No. 328 4th-av. ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNt? MAM as coachman and groom ;good groom and driver ; is willing to make himself useful: good references ; cits , or country. Call atBOOKIIAM'S. No. ,T29-ILViiV. WANTED-A SITUAIIONBf A M^RrTeD MAN as coachman, who thoroughlyunderstands hie business.'; has the best city reference. Inquire, for thres days, at No. 37 West45th-8t, ANTED-A SITUATION AS COaCHMANAND groom by a single man who understands hisbusi- ness ; will be found willing and obliiting: best of reference. Address D. H Box No. 191 TimesOffiee. Y\7'AN'fED A SITUATION AS COACHMAN. BY " ' a single man 1 English.) 31 years of age ;country or city ; has reference. Addiess J. J., Box No. 201 TiOiei Office. WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLEBOY. OF 18 Tears of age, residing with his parents, a situation at a respectable business ; cangive good referenee, Ad- (li;e8s R., Box No. iOS 7'imes Office. A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN, fiSvalet ; good city reference from Address MILTON, Box No. 191 Times WANTED 21 years of age lestemployer, Ofiice. w> Wantkd-by' a you\g woman, a situa- tjon as chautbermaitl; is a Kood plainsewer; understands eitibroidery. and can work initials, any pattern. Call at Ko. 21;^ 2<i-av. VYANTEIJA ^SITUATION BY A KESPECT- T able woman as first-class coot; is a good baker; will assist in tljewasaing. Call at Onion-court, Uni- versity-piace. near I2th-8t. ANTED A SIT FAT I OX FOR CHAMBER-work and waiting, or to do general housework in a small private family 155 Kast 19Lh-et. Can beseen lor twodays at No. W?"ANTED-BY A SCOTCH GIRL. A SITUATION ? as chambermaid and plainsewine. or as chambermaid and waitress ; no Gb.ie tion to the country. Ap- ply.for two days, atberpresent empIo.ver'c, No. 317 2d-ar. ANTED-BY A YODNG WOMAN. A SIT0A- tion as chambermaid,or to do fine washing and chamber work. --'-- - v_ , .. , 20th-8t. Apply at No. 16 Gramercy Park,East; WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED ?R.\CTICAt minins: engineer, a position as SuperiotenileHt ofa lartre raioioff interest. Address Box No. 2.176 Po^t- office. Ni^w-York. "Vy"AN'rKI> A. BITUATIOMAS HRAD WAITER*, > ' either to take cbsiere of ft Summer-house or a priv- vate family, from theIst of July. Call or aadresa WAITER. No. 22 Vfashinffton-gquare. __HELP WANTED. To PRINTERS.WANTED^T'w^'e^'oUSE^ mon; a thorough man familiar with cutting, count- inor, wetting paper, *c.Also, a first-cJaas cylinder press- man competeot to Jdo finest book and job preaswork. None butthorough, competent men need applv. _____________BAKER & GODWIN, No. I .Spruce-st. WANTED-IN A DRY GOODS IMPORtIn^G AND coramission house, a young man 20 to 2.'. years ol oge. who


writes a good hand and is correct at figures, to enter goods and make himself generally useful.Address M. S. B., Box No. IIS Times Office. WANTED-A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS SKAM- stress ; mustunderstand her business ifert'ectly, be willing to go to the country for the Summer, and bring goodcity reference. Apply at No. 77 Clinton-place, one door below 5th-.v., from 8 to 10 o'clock. ANTKD-ACOOK AND NURSE TO GO IH the country ; one to cook, wash and iron, and one to act as nurse andchambermaid ; none need apply unless with references. Call at No. 73 Montague-st., Brooklyn, from18 to 3 o clcck, WANTED-TIN AND SHEETIRON-V ORKKliS, at No. 28:^ 3d*av. \f. r Htll.T. M. C. HULL.THE ___ MEETINGS.^^ THE NEw'-YÔRk'oRPHAN ASyLumT 'Ti!*,9'P^l. As.rlum Society of tlie Ci y ofNew- York" will hold Its fijty.nlnth anniversary on THL RSDAY.May 4. at 2 o clock P. M., f irving Hall.Kev. Drs. Movi- ooMEiiY and Cr.osnr will Oelirer addresses. The chil- drenlwill fane part,as usual. Inthe e.tercises. At the close there will be an election of trustees for the ensuina year. Subscriptionsbeoome due at this time. lYEW.YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY - il A stated meetini; will Ve held at thelibrary THIS (TuMday) liVK.M.NCl. at TH o clock, PaospEa M. Wst- MORE. Esq., will read a paper on TlieAntiquities or Netv-xor'-r. ________ANDREW WABXER, Recording Secretary. YYANTED A SITUATION BYA FIRST-CLASS , J waitress ; has the best city reference : seven years .in her last place ; will go to thecountry. Call at BOOK- HAM'S. .No. 329 4thav. !ÂNTED-A SlTUA-rlON FOR THE CITY OR '* countryb.v a (:ood family cook, to wash or assist in washiOK ; good reference. Call a: BOOKHAM'S, Mo. 3294th-av. VVANTEn-A SITUATION BY A SCOTCH PRO- '' testant Toman as mfaot-nurse; understands thecare of au infant thoroushly : unexceplioiial recommen- dJtions. Apply atBEOELL'S. No. 3114th-av.WANTED A SITUATION BY A MOST COMI'E' tent person as first-clase cook, one who understands herbusiness, and is an excellent baker ,- has the best of city reference. Apply at No, 176 Kast 17th-8t.\I7ANTED-A SIlUATiON BY A YOU.NG WO- man a;; waitress : thoroughly understands her business,and can give undoubted references. Can be seen at No. 113 West l.'ith-st, VX7ANTEn-A SITUATIONBY A COMPETENT yy younir woman as chambermaid, will a.sslst in either w,-ishing or waiting : cityreierence. Call at No. 411 2d-ay., near 23<l-st, secouMoor. ANTED-A SITUATION BY A FUTsT-CLASScook : understands English aod American cooKing- six years' city reierence from ner last place. Callat No. -HI 2d-av.. near 24th-st,. seco&d fioor. TO GO OUT BY THE DAY OR WEEK, Apply at No. V/yANTED-COLORBD GIRI^S.-A GOOD COOK T T and au e.xperien ced chambermaid can find perma-nent situations and good wages at .So. 16 Willow-st., BrookJyn. WANTED A MAN TO WORK ON AFARM; one who understands plain gardening, and is willing to work for moderate wages, mayapply at No. 231 South St. ANTED-A BOOK-KEEPER IN THE STOCK businpss; must write a good hand.Address Box No. 215 Foit-office. N. Y.______________ ANTED-A COACHMAN, TO GO INTO THE country ;one who understands the care and management of horses. Apply at No. 75 5th-av.,at Ifto'clock, -ARETAIL DRY WANTED man, by .roURNEAY & BURNHAM, antic-st., Brooklyn. GOODS SALES- No. 144 At-WANTED-A WRAPPER-WRITER; ONE THAT has had some experience preferred- Apply at sub- scriptiondesk. Times Office. WANTED ________ to do family sewing and dressmaking. VirANTEJ*-A FIRST-CLASSLAUNDRESS. T> r ' Good references required, 40th-3t. Inquire at No. 10 East 49 Bond-st. CHINA,


GEASS, EARTHENWARE, dfeC- A rare chance ; stock, fixtures, good-will ; corner store; eitablished l-6tha centnrv, with a good run of t M, W. F. SOWitAUD, Kg, W HadKii-it. FURNITURE. F1CRNITURE, <&c.-PABTIe's BRFTrKlNCJ^P housekeeping will aid a good cause by donating surplus furniture, beddingand clothing to the new De- partment for Soldiers' children about to be opened in connection withthe " Home for the Friendless ' Ad- dress MATRON, Home for the Friendless, No. 32 East 30th St. EOTOF FUttMTDKE, <fcC., TO BE sold cheap, if applied for immediately, at No, J3 Last 30th-st., con,tainedin kitchen, dining-room, parlor and bedrooms, all nearly aew. STORA>K FOia I'LKNITURE, dte.-BTthe room or load, bth-av.. 33d and 31tb sts.. Blind Asylum Building. Goods now receiving at No. 178West 34th-st., corner 8th-ay,________ h. G, HAEGEB. ^^NEW^PUBLICATIONS. COMPEETE YoilR SKT^T-BACK^'nUM- bers of HARPER'S and ATLANTIC. 15 cents per number, MORGAN'S and RICHARDSON'SEXPOSE OF FREEMASONRY. Price 60 cents each at CHAS. A. MILLER'S, No. 76 Nassau-st., N. Y. LOSTNEAR THE COP,NE'B"'aF''NASSAr^ST'. and Maiden-lane, a PACKAGE OF PAPSHS. consisting ofcertiflcates of stock, mapi and other document!. These papers are of no Tslue to any one but tfieowner. The finder, by leaving tbe same at the ban king-hooat at WANTBU-B\- A YOL'NO WOMA.V. ASITUA- tiou as s^;imstres ; can cut and fit; v.?ry beat rtcom- mendations. Can be seen at No. 28 6thav. ANTED-BY A WELCH GIRL. A SITUATION as waitress or chambermaid and plain sewing Oa;i at No.543 2d-av.. between 3.Hb nnd Slat at. VV/AKTED-A SITUATION AS COOK IN A ? 'first-class boarding-house or private family. Call or address No. 24S7thav , near 2Gth-8t. WANTKD A SITCA'nON AS FIRST-C1.ASS waitress ; ciin give the best of city references. Call at No. im 6th-av., between 29th and 3Ltbsts. . WANTED-COMPETENT DRY QOOUS SALliS- men. Apply to HORTON & BONS, No. 279 Fulton-t.. Brooklyn. ANTED A COMPETENT RESPECTABLE woiisan as cook. Protestant, with satisfactory eityreferences. Apnly 45 lOth-st., between 5th and 6th avs. WANXKD dress. Apply at No. 49 Sth-av. APKOTifiSTANT WOMAN AS LAUN- between the hours VyANTEp-A GARDENER. BY PRATT. BARD &CO.. No. 22 John st., uo fltairs. TTNE lfEM'>lE DE CHAMBKE U c " WT'ANTE D-A SITUATION BY A GIKLFOR GEN- " eral nousewo.-k, or as plain cook, washer and Ironer. Apply to No. 3i!* East ItJih-at , firstlloor, front room. WANTED-BV A RRSPBCTABLE PROTESTANT girJ. a situation as nurse.* Can be seenfor two days, at No. 455 6th-aT WANTKD. IN ACC0MPLI8HR0 ORfcSSMAK- ef would like a fe?r morecustomers by the day or week, Addresri M. V., No. M5 West Itjth-st. ^ ^ --------^ _ __ --------------------FRAN- CAIS. tres bonne cauturiere demanae a le "placer dans une honorable famille : elle consentaussi a pendrQ gom d'un enfant. Sadresaer de suite a lajtence Fran- caisedft M. C. GAILLAKD. 614me-aT.. pres la anie-rue. N ENGLISH IjADT IS DEfSIROL'S OF an engagement as inJant's nurse, whereno other duty would be required, and ge in the cotintry for th Summer; or wouM travel with a lady;first-class references given. Address H. C, care of Rev. W. C, Van Metre, No. 37 New-Bowery,.HowardMission. A GOOD, CAPABLE WOMAN, WHO HAS lived with her present employer eight years, desiresa situation as nurse and chambermaid. Can be seen at herpreient employer's residence, No. 153West 34th flt. ___ WANTED A SITUATION A3 COACHMAnIbTA respectable young man, single, whothoroughly understands the mananagement or horses, carnages, he.; is sober, honest, willing


and obliging, as his recom- mendations will certi^. Addmafortwo days, T, D., Box No. 203 Time*OfBeq,_____________________________ ANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND gardoner, by a youngman who onderscandshii Two SINGLE WEN WANTED AS FARM- haads. Apply at No. 234 Front-st.,from 10 tiir2. COAJL WYOMrNG VALLEY COAL, $9. THE BEST IN MARKET FOR DOMESTIC TTBE.. Footof 14th-st,, North Rirer. and at the office of the WYOMING VAIilcEY COJIl'ANY, Trinity Building. BESTPEACH ORCHARD, RED ASH AND CENUI.VE LEKIGH COAL StoTe, range and grate, screened anddelivered at $9 .' i per ton. Orders by post fliled promptly. THOMAS STOKES, corner of 32d-,st, andicth-av. __ iÂL NOTICES,_ SUPREME COURT . JOHN W. rTtWT against CHRISTIAN S. STORMS andElAZM M. STORMS. In pursuance of a judgment of the Supreme Court of the State ot New-York, Iwill expose to sale, on the lth day of May. 1865, at n o'cloct .M.. at the Ex- cnange Salesroom, No. illBroadway, in the Cityof New- York, i)y wyiiam Kennelly, Auctioneer- all thate^riaia lo. piece or parcelof land, situate, lying and beioK Ja the Eighteenth Ward of the Cityof New-York, on the southerlyside of Thirty-eighth-street, between the Sec- ond and Third avenues, bounded and containing asfollows : Commencing at a point on the said side f Thirty- eighth-street, distant one hundred andforuy-sevenfeet easterly from the easterly side of the Third-avenue, ttenca running southerly andparallel with the aforesaid side of the said avenue seventy-two feet, thence easterly and parallel withThirty-eigbth-street twentv-one feet, thenca northerly and parallel with the easterly side of the Third-avenue seventy-two feet, to the said southerly aide of Tliirty-eighth-street. thence westerly alongthe aforeaîii ide of Thirty-eighth-street twenty-ooe feet, to the point or place of beginning, with thearruitenances. Dated Nsw-YoaK, April 22. lees. JOHN KBI*LY, SaecJA

Kê gtto-fork Cxmeg, Cittsbauf/ Jf ajr 2, 1865. filje |lrii)-|0rli 'îm^g. NEW-YOKK. TUESDAY, MAY 2,18S5. THE NW*YOUa T1J1B8. The Mice of the Times (Daily) U JTona Cents. luldaii Subscribers perascum.................SIO OO llicludiii eiuQdfiy moraiDg editioa, $13. Lax Semi-Wibkly Tim3, Ccecopyljeir ...................................3 00 Iwocoplea lyear................................. 5 ao Toi WiEKtY Times. Onecopy 1 year....................................2 00 Three copies 1 year............................... g OJ Fresh namesmay at any time be added to Clubs, bold of tha Weekly and Sciii-Weekly, atCiab lUtoj. Paymentsinvariably in advance. We have no mUKorized tranding Aemtt. Remit in ehccks or post o_fficeinonty orders wherever it can be lone. Address H. J. RAYMOND S CO.. Pabiisherj. AmuBemenca Kbl*Bvenlns* BARNDM'.S museum-Glass Blowers. Mammoth Fat WoMEM, GiA>-T Boy, Giantess, Dwarf.IfominK Pot^LTRY Show. Afternoon, at 3 o'clocft, anctoToniDg Tan OBAisasi eiEL. HELLER'S !No. 685Broadway) Maoio. BKOADWAY THEATKK Kino Lodis XL WINTER GaRDISN Gbandfathee Whiieheab.BIPPOTHEaTRON-The Faiey Pkiscs O'Donocqbdj. WALLACK'S SISOLE LlPE.~ ACADEMY OF MUSICMaoic Flute. NIBLO'S Famcbon, tue Ckickxt, THEATRE PilANCAIS-MAiiES OBEBm. ÂTIONAL ACADEMYOF DESIGN-ExaiBITIoy. To AdTertlgorg. AdTertisers in the Timks are requested to bring In theirnstlces at as early an hour in the day as pos- ible. If received after 8}i o'clock, it vhU be Impos- ibleto classify them under their proper heads. ISlEWS OF THE DAY. .---^---_ THE REBELLION. On the 27th


Gen. Howard issued an important order to the citizens along the routes of March. requesting ihemto remain at their homes as much as possible during the passage of our columns, and assuringthem that hostilities having ceased promiscuous foraging was prohibited, necessary supplies, inaddition to what the army transports, to be procured by purchase from the citizens. Gen. Howardfurther requests tho people to aid ihe ofiicers commanding guards,patrols, 4c., in apprehendingand bringing to punishment any thief or marauder who may separate himself from the columns.Owing to the difficulty of transporting supplies, refugees are discouraged from following the army.Bv these wise pre- cautions, Gen. Howard hopes to allay the terror that prevailed during activeoperations- A dispatch from Kaleigh, N. C, dated April 29, states that the Army of the Tennesseeand the Army of Georgia were to take their departure from thai city and proceed to Richmond,leaving the Army of the Ohio, Gen. Sobofikld commanding, consisting of the Twentytnird andthe Tenth Corps, to be distributed as a garrison force throughout the State. Tohnston's army wereon the 29ih to deliver up all their arms and military effects to the United States authorities atGreensboro. A dispatch from Louisville says that one hundred and live officers and one thousandm;n, ot Morgan's old command, surrendered to Gen. HoBSON, at Mount Stirling, yesterday. Twelvehundred rebels also surrendered at othe/ points toHonsoM's troops. Several hundred desertersfrom the rebel army have taken the amnei-tv oath. Eastern Kentucky is now clear of rebel troops. Itis reported, by persons recently arrived from Korthern Mississippi, that Forrbst's command sufferedvery severely in the late engagement. Forrest himself was cut with sabres, and barely made hisescape. Roddy's command and Arm- strong's command have been entirely cut up In what is knownas the Prairie County, along the line of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, the reign of terror is greaterthan ever before since the war began, conscriptions being frequent and merci- less. Negroes are nolonger conscripted. The surrender of Gen. Lkk was not reported, but the assassination of PresidentLincoln was known all over Northern Mississippi in three days after its occurrence. In ChickasawCounty, Miss., there were 100 members of a rebel company; but, immediately on on receipt of thenews of tlie as- eination 150 new recruits enrolled themselves. A dispatch from Washington to thePhiladel- phia Hress says: "Gen. Shkrman's array is en route for Washington, overland. The Govern-ment to-dav telegraphed to Baltimore, Philadel- phia and New-York for fifty bakers from each place,in order to be ready for the army. We have now here a very large body of troops coming fromthe vicinity of Richmond and from the Shenandoah Valiey, and 50,000 rutions of soft bread areissued here daily." MoSBY's men have entirely forsaken him, and the noted guerrilla is a fugitive.His present whereabouts is unknown. GENERAL NEWS. We learn, from Charleston, that ex-Gov.Aikxn has been arrested and sent to Washington. Gen. Hatch has ordered the Rev. Alkxandkr VV.Mar- shall, missionary of 8t. John's Chapel, Hamp- stead, to go beyond our lines for peisistencein treasonable conduct, A warning has also been given to his congregation for tolerating the trai-tor. An expedition sent out under Gen. Potter had been recalled under an order to suspend hos-tilities, based on Sherman's first agreement. But on the morning of the 28th, another party was


sent out to notify the rebels at Orangeburgh of a resumption of hostilities. Chief Justice Chash leftWashington last evening in a special vessel to visit the sea-board cities. Hp intends to proceed as faras Galves- ton, if practicable, returning toy way of New-Or- leans and the Mississippi. The missionof the Chief Justice includes, among other things, the reorganization of the United States Courts inthe South. Mr. W, P. MtLLitN, general supervising agent of the Treasury Deparlinent, left upon thesame vessel, to see that the recent order from the President removing restrictions upon commercialintercourse is promptly and fully carried out. The steam transport Illinois, Capt. Kittredok, fromNorfolk, arrived here last evening. The niinois has on board the Fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteers,Col. Charles C. G. Thornton, com- mandmg, en route for St. Louis. The paroled officers and menare daily arriving at Norfolk, taking the oath of allegiance, and re'urning to their homes. The lana inthe vicinity of Portsmouth and adjacent country is in an advanced state of tillage. BThe rebel ramAlhemarle, which was sunk at Plymouth, N. C, by Kieut. Gushing, has been raised and has reachedthe Gosport Navy-Y.%rd The cost of raising her waa about $20 000 Her machinery is in excellentorder, and her hull is lound to have sustained but little damage from the exoloaion of the torpedo.She will be put in ea-going order and sent to this city to be fitted out as a first-class iron-clad. Theimmense subscriptions to the new loan, yesterday, are worthy of note. The figures are live millionsone hundred and seventy five thous- and nine hundred dollars, and there were three thousandsix hundred and twenty-five takers of $100 and $50 bonds. able to enter upon the discharge oftheir duties at an early day. To-morrow is spoken of as the probable day of installment. Meanwhilethe firemen continue to perform the duties of the Department in a commendable manner. Thecase of GaoRGE, the Count Joannes, rs. Stephen R Fiskk, of the the New-York Leader, was triedyesterday afternoon before a Sheriff's jury in the Court of Common Pleas Room, part No II. Theaction was brought In the Superior Court to recover the sum of $25,000, which the Count says hehas sustained by reason of an article published in the icarfer iti May last. The case extended farinto the evening, and the jury had not agreed upon a verdict at a late hour. Pour hundred and thirtyseven deaths occurred in this city during the past week 100 men, 92 women, 128 boys and 117girls being a decrease of C5 as compaied with the previous week, and of 21 as compared with thecorresponding week of last year. The number of deaths by the principal diseases was as follows :Consumption, 79 ; infantile convulsions, 38 ; diphtheria, U ; bron- chitis, 9 ; scarlet fever, 15 ; typhusfever, 20 ; in- flammation of the lungs, 29 ; small-pox, 18. Gen. BoTLER, in an address before theUnion leave Club, iast evening, discussed at considerable lengtli the essentials of reconstruction.In his view, they are lour : No more slavery ; Con- stitutional acknowledgement by each Slate thatthere can he no right ot secession under our Gov- ernment ; Repudiation ef the war debt of there- bels ; and the complete disfranchisement of all who have held civil or military offices underthe so-called Conltderate Government. A fair for the benefit of the Institute of Mercy, under thecharge of the Sisters ol Mercy, Hous- ton-street, corner of Mulberry, was opened last evening inthe armory of the Twentv-second Regiment, Pourteenih-street and Sixth-avenue, and is to remain


open until the I3th inst. It is not so great s the colossal crush of a year a0 in the same building, butit is nevertheless quite attractive. Yesterday, Lieut.-Col, Dodge, A. A. Provost- Marshal General ofthe Southern Division of New-York, directed lour mustering ofiicers to Pioceed to Hart's Island, andmuster out of service the volunteers, substitutes and drafted men stationed at that rendezvous,in accordance with instructions received the War Department. Catharine Hichotjr, a German girlof IG Sum- mers, died at Bellevue llospiial, yesterday, under circumstances which lead to the beliefthat she had been a \ictim of malpractice previous to her admission to that institution. An inquest isto be held this alternoon by Coroner Govkr. Yesterday was davoted, by a portion oi the populationof this city, to the labors attendant upon moving day. Several of the courts closed, many of thejurors failing to respond to their names. Yesterday being moving day. Judge Russell adjourned theCourt of General Sessions without transacting any business. Grand and Pet t Jurors summonedlor Mav 1. wilt attend this morning at 11 o'clock. William G. Smart, a night watchman on board thesteamboat Ckaunceij Vibbard, was drowned about a month ago, and his body was recovered, offDesbrosses-street, yesterday morning. William Dklahant* died yesterday at the New York Hospital,of injuries which he received in a collision on the Erie Railroaa. He is a native of Ireland, aged 26years. Edward Burke, a youth of 15 years, fell from the roof of a new building, at the intersectionof Fourth-avenue and Forty-'ourth-str'eet, and was instantly killed, yesterday afternoon. WiLtiAMWainwright committed suicide by shooting himself through the head yesterday, in a room at hisdwelling. No. 310 Spring-street. Gov. Fenton signed the New-York Tax Bill yesterday. Good newsfor unpaid city oflicials. Last week's sales of the 7 30 Loan were un- precedentedly heavy, as wasanticipated by the estimates published by us on Thursday. The total amount of the Loan marketedduring the week, $25,429,000. or at the extraordinarily high daily rale of |i,238,233. Tne daily saleswere as follows ; Monday, $4,275,650 ; Tuesday, $4,023,350 Wednesday, $4,102,000; Thursday,$4,560,300; Friday, $4,153,500, and Saturday, $4,254,000. The orders for the $50 and $100 notes ofthe Loan av- eraged $2,969 a day. The daily average of subscriptions during the preceding weekwas $3,054,- 140 ; and the week ending with April 15, $3,655,208. The sale of the first series of$300,000,000 of this favorite Loan was completed on the 3l8t of March, 1665. The sale ol the secondseries of $300,000,000, payable three years from the 15th day of June, 1865, was begun on the 1stof April. In the short space of thirty days, over $100,000,000 of this series have been sold,leaving lessthan $200 - 000,000 to be disposed of. This amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed, willbe subscribed for within two months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, aahas uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other loans. It now seems probablethat no considerable amount of this loan beyond the present series, will be offered to the public.Government gold-bearing bonds were unusually active and much firmer yesterday, under the Eu-ropean news by the Ci(y of London and Permian, reporting a very brisk business in the 6-20s, andan advance in the London market price to 65^, ex-May coupons, or equal to an improvement offully 3 per cent, on the latest quotations by the Africa The Peruvian brings dates to April 21. up to


which time advices of Lkk's surrender and the practicable termination of hostilities had not reachedEngland, though they were dispatched in a special steamer from this port Monday, April 10. Theimprovement in the bonds reported by the Peruvian was, therefore, merely under the news of theevacuation ol Richmond and Peters- burgh and the flight of Lee. Bv the Scoiia, dne here to-aay fromLiverpool, with London dates via Queenstown to April 23, {two dajs later than by the Feruvian,)the earliest response to the capit- ulation of Lee, and the virtual close of the war is expected fromEngland, and it is confidently anticipated that this response will show a further great increase inthe demand for the 5-20s, with a rise in the price to, at least, 6870 ex May interest- Some of theleading street operators predict that the national Stock will sell here before the close of the currentweek as high as U7i108 ex interest. At the Live Stock Markets yesterday most kinds of animals werenot in large supply, but owing to the disagreeable weather, and the partial inactivity of marketsduring the past week, sales were quite dull and prices of beef cattle declined about {c. ^ lb,, dressedweight, below the rates at the last market. Prices ranged from 18c. to 20c. ^ ft. for fair to goodcattle. Veals are about 2ic, ^ ib,, live weight, cheape'-, and sheep ^c. ^ ib. higher than a weel^go.The Stock Market advanced j esterday 1J2 ^ cent, ou United States 5-20s, and the Gold Mar- ket fellfrom 14B| 142^ V cent. The Railways were active at firm prices in ihe forenoon, but lower at theSecond Board. Money easy, at from 4 to 6 ^ cent, to the Brokers. Last evening stock were active butralb.fr Gold sold at 142J, but closed an eigi;th ideas of city reform, but they have no right to libel himon that account. TVi weak, lower An unfounded report was in circulation, yes terday, that Corbett,who shot Booth, had been assassinated at the Relay House. Corbett has joined his regiment, theSixteenth New-York Cav- airy, m obedience to orders. LOCAL NEWS. At a meeting of the Board ofAldermen yes- tertây, a resolution to appropriate $1,250 for a portrait ot President Lincoln was laidover A resolution to appropriate a space in Union Soiiare for the proposed Lincoln monument wasreferred to the Committee on Streets. The Comptroller was directed to pay the families of volunteersall arrears due from the Volunteers' Family Aid Fund. The board adjourned to Monday next TheBoard of Councilmen al.o met, but transacted no business of public U.portance. T, The affairs ofthe new Commissioners of a Paid Fire Department, in this city, appear still somewhat m a slate ofconfusion. The Commis- sioners are not altogethr settled regarding their frobable future course, butfully expect to be There Was less animation in produce and mer- chandise yesterday ; the tendencyof prices was decidedly downward. Freights were very quiet. A Very Ukjcst Assault. The New-YorkCitizen, published by the Citizens' Associa- tion, is opening a fresh campaign against the abuses,corruptions and nameless rascalities of our City Goverirment. It is also endeavor- ing to demolishthose members of the State Legislature who failed to concur in (heir views of what should be donefor New-York. But it makes a very carious beginning in assailing, with the greatest bitterness. Sena-tor Andrews, from the Otsego District. "What particular grievance they have suffered at his hands,we are not aware; but they could have done nothing better calculated to damage their own causeand destroy public confidence in their fairness and good sense ' than to assail his character as


recklessly and shamefully as they have done. Mr. Andrews was for many years a resident of this city,and understands the defects and vices of its' government, and the proper methods of reform, agood deal better than the members of the Citizens' Association, and there is not one among themall whose character is purer, or who is less likely to be influenced in bis public action by improperor corrupt appeals, than he. He may not always have Our Triumph and Our European Op- ponents.The rebel sympathizers in England die harder than the rebels themselves. The high-tory troglodytes,who live in caves, like the Herald and the Standard, fortify themselves with the delusion that thewar will now back into the impregnable mountains. The open-air cockneys, like the Post ard theTimes, have a dizzy apprehension (hat the war is about over, but are refreshed with the notion that"it will require all the Fed- eral soldiers now in (he South to hold the country when they have overrunit," and that (he close of the war may be only " the close of the first stage of a political revolution,and the beginning of the real trou- bles of (he Nor(h." There is a class of high life, frequenters of thearistocratic club?, who "consider that the war will drift west- ward, and that even though Virginia,the Car- olinas and Georgia should ultimately join the Atlantic federation, there is a great gameyet to be played on the shores of the Gulf and the banks of the Mississippi." This is so stated by(he Southern correspotident of (he Man- chester Guardian, who is Tom Taylor, the creator of thecharacter of Lord Dundreary and who doubtless undeistands the view at Brooks's and the Carlton.The rebel sympathisers in France are even more recalcitrant against fate. The Pays is very certainthat there will be a " terrible inexorable guerrilla warfare, of which no man can foresee the end ;"and the official Moniteur itself waxes very indignant over imaginary Federal horrors in Richmond.The temper of the Corps Legislatfe was manifested in the tumult which drowned all de- bate onthe proposition expressing sympathy with our national cause, and in the paltry vote of only twenty-four in its favor. Now all this only excites a smile this side of the water. A little time will expel all theabsurd fantasies about the prolongation of the war, and about the course of things afterward. Wecheerfully wait. We are in no hurry for the felicitations of any of the priv- ileged classes, or any ofthe upholders of ir- responsible power. After what has passed during the last four years, all suchlanguage from their spokesmen would seem rather in- sincere. We can well be spared it. What wewould commend is a little silent, sober, manly reflection, just so soon as the coming facts makean end of all their childish fables. It would be well for them to think very seri- ously of setting theirhouse in order. We do not mean by this that war will be made upon them by the United States.There is a visible quivering, both in England and France, at American daggers in (he air, piciuredby guilty consciences. This is all needless. Neither our government nor our people have any desireto go into a foreign war, though never so well prepared to wage one with success. They feel warto bb inhuman ar.d unchris- tian work, justified only by the stern- est necessity. They recognize ndsuch necessity, as respects either England or France. The claims upon England for the destructionof property by the Alabama will be reasserted and pressed, and peaceably settled, either by tiievoluntary recognition of their justice, or by arbitration. The grievances we have sustained from


the misconduct of Cana- dian oflicials in not maintaining the neutrality laws will yet be remedied.The disagree- ment with France concerning Mexico will, in all probability, find a peaceful solution,not long hence, in the voluntary withdrawal of Maximilian from a position which, with his goodsense, he must see it will be impossible for him to maintain permanently. With the Church partyagainst him, with the Liberal party against him, and what is of more consequence yet, with thegreat number of Ameri- can soldiers, Southern and Northern, who will find their way to Mexico,against him, his power, at most, will be short-lived ; and it would be absurd to fight France forthe mere sake of cutting it a little shorter. The idea which extensively prevails in Europe, that wewill seek a foreign war in order to re- establish and assimilate our national spirit, is groundless.We are In no such extremity. A judicious regimen here at home is all that Is needed to harmonizeand compact us. The time has passed for any apprehension on that score. It is not war from therestored American Republic (hat the ruling classes abroad have to fear, but the moral effect of ourtriumph. They chose lo fraternize with the slavehold- ing oligarchy of the South, which attemptedour national ruin. They did so because they considered that the success of the rebellion would helptheir interests. They ought then easily to understand that the failure of the rebellion will damagetheir interests. The rising of the morrow's sun is not surer than the early revival of liberal principlesthroughout Europe. It will come from two distinct causes : first, a movement of the heart, the naturalreaction against all the villainous system of misrepresentation anil wrong which has been employedagainst us, now fully exposed and, second, a conclusion of the head, from the demonstration ofthe efficiency of popular government, afforded by our success in crushing a rebellion which wouldhave overturned any monarchy in Europe ; by our orderly election of a President at the very heightof (he war, and by the absolute tran- quillity with which, when assassination had wrought its work,the government passed into the hands of the constitutional successor. Historians have had muchto say about the influence of our revolutionary war in shaping subsequent events in Europe. Thatwar developed no such lessons, and carried with it no such impulses as the present. We do notventure to predict the manner in which these agencies will operate. It may be through violence, itma.v be by moral pressure. But at all events, It fill tell potently enough against the present misruleof Europe to give us the amplest and the best revenge. bitant rate. There is no reason in the worldwhy ice should be higher this eeason than it was last. On the contrary, it ought to be cheaper. Wehad an unusual amount of cold weather last Winter, a much larger amount of ice was harvestedthan ever before, and gold has fallen over 100 per cent. But, in spite of all this, ice is put up verylargely. What the reason of this is we cannot imagine. Ice ought to be among the cheapest articles ofcommon consumption. It cqsts nothing 10 produce it, and very little to harvest it; yet it is to be soldthis Summer at $20 a ton, nearly ttoicc as much as coal 1 Eeturn to Specie Payments. Now that thewar is over, public attention will be turned more earnestly than ever to (he condition and prospectsof the currency. There is a very widely diffused impression that we are on (he eve of a re(urn tospecie payments, but we doubt if it prevails among those who understand what this phrase really


means- When paper is made a legal tender, the immediate i ffect is to substitute a cheap cir- culatingmedium for a dear one. Bits of paper not worth over twelve cents a pound, are made to do thework previously performed by the precious metals, which are at once withdrawn from circulation,sent abroad and sold. And the country Is a gainer by the whole amount thus disposed of and notonly this, but thereafter itsaves the interest on the enormous sum In gold and silver previouslyemployed in carrying on the work of exchange. If there were any means of keeping the quantityof inconvertible paper thus set afloat regulated by the wants of the public, as the quantity of goldand silver in circulation always is, the great objection to it would be removed, and its cheapnesswould fully compensate for its deatructibility. When once it has been made to take the place of goldand silfer, however, and the gold and silver, being no longer needed as a circulating medium, havebeen sold in foreign countries which is what always happens, there is but one mode of bringingIhem back again, or "returning to specie payments," as the phrase goes, and that is, buying themwith goods. Paper must first be withdrawn from circulation in sufficient quantities to bring the totalamount of it afloat below what is necessary to supply the wants ot the country. A vacuum in thecurrency is thus created ; the operations of trade begin to be impeded by the want of the necessaryamount of circulating medium; and if (he country is producing rapidly, and has commodities tospare, they are exported, gold and silver are purchased, like any other articles of general demand,and brought in to meet the deficiency. There is no mystery whatever about the matter. To a countrydoing its business with a paper currency, coin is simply a luxury, which it can have if it likes to payfor it, but which, if it will only limit its supply of paper, it can do perfectly well without. If this papercur- rency becomes so reduced in volume that something else becomes necessary to enable theoperations of trade to be carried on with freedom, coin can always be had by giving for it an equalquantity of goods. So that, supposing the quantity of coin in circulation before (he war (o have been$300,- 000,000, we can have it all back again, whenever we have that amount of the produce ofour land and labor to spare to buy it with, either from foreigners, or from our own miners. But itis easy to see that this is not likely to occur, until we are forced, by the withdrawal of the cheapmedium, to resort (o the dear one, and until being thus forced, we have the means of paying forthe latter. Whenever the income of the government so far exceeds its outlay, that it can withdrawits paper from circulation, we shall, if it is done grad- ually, and we can afford it, buy gold to take itsplace ; if it is done suddenly, or done more rapidly than we are able to buy the gold, (he result willbe stringency and perhaps a panic. With (he rationale of the matter before it, the public can findno great difficulty in cal- culating what is likely to occur. If the government could at once disband(he army and reduce the navy, it would, no doubt, at once find itself in possession ot a surplus, andthus be enabled to begin the work of contrac tion at once. But is this likely ? Shall we not need alarge army for two or three years to come, at least ? Will (here not be enormous expenses to meet,arising out ol damages caused by the war, and the reorganization of society in the insurrectionarydis- tricts? And we must remember, too, that the government has for the last year been spending at


the rate of one thousand millions annually over its revenue from (axadon ; that it would need a verygreat reduction in its outlaj, indeed much greater, we fear, than is likely to take place, to enable it tomake ends meet, not to speak of taking up any of its paper. Taking, too, the most sanguine possibleview of the producing powers of the country, we do not see the smallest likeli- hood, consideringthe enormous demand for capital that will be created by the tesioration of industry in the SouthernSlates, that we shall be able, for t,ome years to come, to spare three hundred millions to buy coin.And yet the nation must be able to do (his, and the government must be able to destroy its paper,before "a return to specie payments" can take place. The protests that one reads,therefore, againsta sudden return to specie payments, and the arguments showing how inadvisable it would be,strike us as about as sensible as entrea- ties not to build a marble mansion or drink champagne,addressed to a day laborer. It is not a matter either of discretion or expediency. It regulates itself.We shall have coin again in circulation whenever we can afford it, and no sooner, no matter whatMr. MoCulloch or anybody else thinks or desires. by those sent In pursuit of him. We do not knowfhat there is anything in the whole range of modern journalism to equal the following, It appearedin the Toronto Leader of Saturday: " The shooting of Booth was a cold blooded mur- aer nothlnirmore or less. Granlea that he was a criminal of the deepest dye that was no reason why he shouldhave been shot down the way he was. He was a foolish man. but a brave one. He died like one wholoved his country dearly, according to hts ides of what a noble death was. it is very evident that thedeieclive gang were a lot of cowards, or they would never have had recouise to the means theyadopted to finish up the brief, eventful history' of a man wtio was already half disabled." It is a fillingsequel to (his eulogy o( the murderer that the same print ridicules the indictment of the leadingrebels in Canada for a breach of the neutrality laws. On (his point it savii: " The absurdity of finding;true bills asalnst Messrs. Thohpson, Clat and Cieiet will be evident to every one, when they con.e toknow that one of these geriemen was in Richmond when iast heard ol; the other is on the Atlantic,on his wav to Europe ; and ine thitd is well, e shall let the Fed- eral spies linduiat out, 11 ttiey can."The Secoiiii Chapter o( vhe French Inva- sion of Mexico. The letter of our Paris correspondent, pub-lished yesterday, presents us with the formal opening of a new chapter in the history of the Frenchprotectorate in Mexico. Gwin, de- puted to act as the financial agent of the Emperor, has set outanew upon his mission, the immediate object of which is no longer left a matter of conjecture. Amililary expedition, M. EonHER informs the French Cham- ber, is to march from the Mexican capitalinto the State of Sonora, the mines of which are to be made tributary to the exchequer of Fiance ;(heir working being supervised and (hose engagcti therein protected by a French army of occupation.So well understood were (he scope and details of this scheme in the money markets of Euiope,before Gwin's departure from Paris, that the greater part of a Franco-Mexican loan of fifty milliondollars was readily subscribed for by capitalists who hid faith in the enterprise, or at least believedthat (he unin- itiated public would eagerly bite at an investment purporting to be based upon thereal security of the richest mining districts of this continent. This feeling of popular confidence


would probably be strengthened at all events (he Emperor meant that it should be strengthened bythe explanations offered by his spokesman in the Cham- ber. These explanations were given with a,certain air of frankness. The minister professed (o recognize the popular opposition in this countryto any scheme of European intervention on (his continent. But he urged that there was a properunderstand- ing between the two governments as to the political future of Mexico. And taking con-fidence himself from this alleged concord of sentiment, M. Rocker bravely wound up his expositionof the actual situation by declar- ing that (he expedition is one of grand im- port to the interestsof civilization, and (hat the French troops " will not be recalled till the object be attained and thedifftcuUies surrendered." This utterance, and the whole scheme of French occupation, includingthe possession of the Sonora mine?, is viewed in England almost exclusively from a commercialstand- point. And in this there is at least consisten- cy. We hardly remember a time when the leadingLondon journals did not hold the question of a Mexican protectorate, or Mexi- can regeneration,almost entirely distinct from any political consideration. .When the subject was under discussion inthese columns, seven years ago, the views of the New-York Times and those of the London Timeswere not identical only by virtue of the fact that our English cotemporary desired to see Mexicobecome an appanage of the United States, while a protectorate merely was suggested in thesecolumns for the consideration of our government. We said, In regard to the lival Mexi- can factions,March 5,1858 : " Tne welfare of the people, the promotion ot In- dustry, Ihe increase of commerce,the establishment of manufactures aia not considered In the least. They are all sacrlBced lo theambition and the avarice of the milllatr leaders who fight for the mas- tery. That the estsibllstimentsf a protectorate by the United States would work a marked and benefi- cent change la. all theserespects, tbeie can be no doubt." The London Times of that day considered a more radical remedyessential to the regeneration of Mexico, and these are its words : " Let the United Slates, whenthey are finally prepared for It, enjoy all the advantages and responsibility of ownership, andour merchants at Liver- pool and elsewhere wilt be quite content with the trade that may springout of U." It is precisely this commercial view of the case that prevails in England to-day, and thatprevailed all through the term of the triparfitfl alliance up to the rupture at Sol dad, when the FrenchEmperor's agent first disclosed the political features of the In- vasion. The purposes of France werethen gravely distrusted by both England and Spain. They have been tolerated, rather than approved,in their subsequent development by both these Powers. As long as the rebellion here gave signswhich promised, in the judgment of Europe, ultimate success, the enterprise of France received acertain kind of encouragement from the strong rebel sympathizing party in England, as offering theprospect of a difficulty between France and the United States, and a consequent di> version in favorof the " Confederacy." Now that the rebellion has turned out a bad card, there are signs already thatEngland is rath- epdubious than otherwise In her estimate of this latest development of the Frenchmission of regeneration. The fall of Richmond was a far-reaching event, as we shall learn by eachsucceeding European mail. NEWS FKOM HîSUIiVGToni. Special Dispatches to the New-York Timea.


Washinotou, Monday, May I. CORBETT GONE TO HIS REGIMENT-STORY OF HI8 ASSASSINATION.Sergt. CoEBiiT. who shot Booth, has, in obedience to orders, joined his regiment, the SixteenthNew-York Cavalry. A report was in ciroulaUo here to-day thai Coebitt had been assassinated atthe Relay House last night. There does not appear to be any foundalion for the story. THE WHITEHOUSE. President Johnsos will not take up his rceldenceU the While House until it is thoroughlypainted and refurnished. It is not expected that this work will be completed until about the first ofJuly. The statement that the rebel ram, Webb, mad* tnentv-five miles per hour In her flight down theMississippi on the 23d, is a great exaggsratlon. From the record In the navy department. It appearsthat this boat was In rather a rick- ety condition when the rebels took hold of het, that she had beeifor years engaged towing vessels from the bars above the mouth of the Missis- sippi to New-Orleans,and that her greatest speed ! her bL'st days was twelve miles an hour. The exag- gerated statementin yesterday's telegram Is attribut- ed to a complaint known In the Navy Department at "ram panic,"which generally prevails In flee is and squadrons when the enemy's vessels slips tbrouglk themunarmed, "SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS" DROPPED. The Richmond Whig, vibote motto It tic temptrIsiranntt, has dropped it at the request ot tke Froroet- Matshal General. SWISS CONGRATtTLATIONP.A delegation ol Swiss residents of this oily, Bain- more, Philadelphia and New-YorK, called uponPresident Johhsoh this morning, and through tiia SivlssOonsul-General, Mr. John Hitz, presented aaaddress to the President, expressing gratification t our triumph over the rebels and sympathy In ourlate national calamity In the assassination lot Mr. LiscoLK. The delegation was headed by Col. Fibdi-NAND Lbcdmts, Of the Swiss army, who was at ooa tune a volunteer on Gen. McClillan's Staff, andwho has recently returned to the United Slate* on a military m sslon of observation. The President'sresponse was brief, pertinent and happy ; expressing thanks for sympathr and cob- gratulatlons andconcluolog by saying that: " In the United States, citizens of the Swiss Confedera- tion are alwayswelcome, either as guests or as members of the familv. My own home, Eastern Tennessee, whoseionabltants are distinguished by that love of freedom which Is so characteristic of tta* Swiss 01 theold world, is proud to be known as th* Switzerland ot America." ADMIRAL PORTER RELIEVED. Athis own request, Admiral Pobter has been relieved of the command of the orth Atlantic Stxnad-ron. MOSEBY DESERTED. MosBV's entire command has deserted, and he ! said to be at Sa'em, nearWarrenton. BANKS IN THE DISLOYAL STATES. In the organization of National Banks In State* thathave been In rebellion, the Comproiler of the Currency, conforming to rtie recent decision of theUnited Stales Suft'erance Court, will require from applicants who have been residents in thoia Statesduring the rebellion, the oath of allegiance to be filed with the papers, la order that It may appearthat the parties are quaUfied in the organization of a bank, and under such disabilities as wouldprevent the granting of a franchise to them. In the organization of anv bank It Is necessary thatthree-fourth* of the directors should have been residents In the State where the bank Is locatedone year prior to It* organizitlon. Banks will not be organizea, nor napers received for organization.In any place not fully under the control ot the government. OUR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. From


estimates made some days ago. It Is calca- laled that we have five hundred thousand men in themilitary service, and It is believed that within a monlh from this dale, or.e-l:alf of this force canb* pensed with, and the men mustered out. OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS. Our government hasassurances ol the most friendly feeling from the highest sources In Great Britain, and the ententecordiale In Canada Is dally made man- ifest by correspondence from the most powerful men Inthe provinces. As an illustration of this fraternal resard, I am permitted lo copy the following para-graph in a letter received here a day or two ago, written by one who Is among the most powerfuland respectable personages in the Canadas. The writer says; ' The members of Ihe eovernmenl atQuebec, and Lord MoKCK, were paralyzed hy the terrlole an- nouncement from Washington. Wedirected the flsits at all military stations and public places in the province to be placed at half-mast,and rejoiced to witness the spontaneous outburst of Indienation against the dastardly murderers,and ol symrtathy and condolence with the American people. Out of evil Cometh sometimes gooo.Let us hope this sad event will aid the peacemakers and peace-keepers of both nations. It nas shownthai, notwi.hstanoing the bluster and denunciations of evil-mtnded writers on both sides of theline, there is a genuine leellng of respect and good will between us and our neigh- bors, that givesassurance of tne most friendly relations for, let us hope, aees to come. To me. wno had had thepleasure of meeting the President, and learn- ing from his own lips his views of the policy whichought to be followed bv the United Slates and Eng- land, and having formed a very nigh opinion ol i.iiabiiiiy and honesty of purpose, the news of bis vio- lent death was a blow that oniv some domesticafflic- tion could have equaled. The conspirators Intend- ed, BO doubt, to serve their cause. Theyhave mad* It accursed In the eyes of all Christendom." Cold Comfort for THk,' Summer. The ice- .------ dealers have combined to fix the price of ice concurred with these gentlemen in their I forthe coming season at a peyiectly exor- A Plea for the Assassin. The organ of the rebels in Canadadesires that the murderer of the late President shall be thoroughly identified with the cause ofthe " Confeder- acy." It is not content, apparently, with having otTered a justification of the assas-sin's act; it seems to consider it due to his memory to protest against the cold-blooded manner inwhich his death was compassed A Hint. The Chicago Convention, it will be remembered, did notadjourn sine die. It was said that its services might be required again. Would it not be a good ideato call it together now for the purpose of re- considering its declaration that the war to put downrebellion had proved a failure? What says the Chairman of the National Democratic Committee ?Blight Fire. A fire occurred in the house of Wm, Chappbl. corner of Park and Portland Ave- nues,yesterday morning, causing damage to the amount of about %W. Cause accidental, Dispatches tothe Associated Press. Washinoton, Monday, May I. A SURGEON DISMISSED. Acting Assistant SurgeonJohn A. Hall, of th* Lincoln General Hospital, of this city, was to-day ejected from the hospital indisgrace. An intercepted letter to a person In Canada from him, referring In a BCurrlllous mannerto the death of the late President, was the cause. VESSELS PUT OUT OF SERVICE. Several charteredvessels at this city nave already been discharged from service, which Is the com- mencement of the


retrenchment system here. ADMIRAL porter's FLAGSHIP. The United States steamer ilalvern. AdmiralFt- iis's flagship, arrived here yesterday. reports about hosby. The Star says: "MosBTwasat Salem,near Warrenton, last Fri- day, and is still harbored in the neighborhood by th* rebel Inhabitants. Hiscommand has deserted bim entirely, four hundred having an Ived at Wincheiter, paroled. Some ofthem oflTer to bring in MoSbt (or 5.000." PRISENTATIOK OF FLAGS. Twenty-seven rebel flags, mostlysurrendered by Leb's army, were presented to the War Department this afternoon by Major-Gen.Gibbons, of the Twen- ty-fourth Corps. CASE OF MARY HARRIS. Miss Maet Habbis, who shot AnbbewJ. BtfREOcOHS, at the Treasury Department in January last, and who is m prison still, Is sufferinggreatly wltti erysipelas in her face. Her trial whleh wns to hav* taken place on Wednesday next hasbeen postponad until May 10, ADMIRAL THATCHER CONGRATULATED. The Secretary of the Navy, thisafternoon, forwarded to Acting Rear-Admlrai THAicniB, commanding the West Gulf BlockadingSquadron, a congratulatory letter on the downfall of Mopile. Secretary Wellbs closes bis letter asfollows: "I am happy in extending to you and those under your command, and theiMajor-Geiieraland those under his command, the congratulations of the Navy Department for the victory whichplaces in our do- session, with one exception, ail the coief ports of the Southern coast, and one thatbids fair to be the closing naval contest of the rebellion," THE Nnw I.OAN. Immense gnbsoriptlooato itae Seven-Thir- ties. Philapblphia. AVonday, May I, Jay Cooke reports the subscriptions to thoSeven-Thirty Loan to-day at $5,175,900, including single subscriptions of $300,000 from Cincinnati;$150,000 from Chicago : $132,500 from St. Louis ; $350,000 from Boslon, and $300,000 fromWashington. The number of individual subscriptions for amount* of $50 and $100 was 3,625. Thesubscriptions from Boston amounted altogethec to $1,000,000,

^t f efe-f 0rR Citties, (Tmsâfi, Mm ' i65 A THE LITE TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. JTnrther Fnrtlenlara oftbe Explosion of Ihe Bteamboat Sultana^ and ibe Fearfol lioss or Litre. special Dispatch to theChicago Times. Cairo, Friday, April 28. A steamboat calamity, unparalleled in the history of navigation,occurred j'esterday momiufc. at 2 o'clock, by the bursting of the boiler of the eteamer Sultana, eigntmiles above Memphis, as she was on her way from New-Orleans to this port. 3,000 Dcople wereon the boat, and 1,968 of these were paroled soldiers, on ihetr way home from the rebel prisoo atAndersonville, Ga. 01 this immense cargo ol precious life only 600 are known to have been saved.Of course, more will yet be found ; but, at the inside, the terrible ma-ein of 1,300 or 1,400 lives will.III all proDablliiy, have to stand lo the <;redit of thess calamity. The acctrtent occurred when all wereasleep ex cent the officers and empioves of the boat- The Doat had started out from Memptiis onehour before, Ivlthonty enough steam to propel her eight miles during the nour. I conversed withthe first mate of tbeiUfaied steamer, Wm. Rowbkbry who in company with sii: others clung so aplank, from which they fell off before tber were rescued, from exhaus- tion, and wes-a drowned tndhe thinks there must bare been some infernal machine put in the coal, as the boat, at the time, wasrunning very steady, and had so little steam on that an exuloaion was Impos- sible. Mr, RowBSRRY


describes tbe scene after the explO' ion as teiribie in tbe extreme. He was standing in the pilot-fioufe, and was blown into the river, where were struggling the living mass of drowning humanity,some witn limbs broken, some soalaed, over which scene the wreck, that immediately took fire,<;ommenced to throw its ghastly glare. No succor waa at hand, and only tbe best of swimmers,aided by fragments of the wreck, could hope to be saved. There were fitteen women on board, buttwo of whom are known to be saved. One was a passenger -on the Marble City, Some of the peoplewere borne down as far as Memphis, this being the tirst Intimation that reached that point* A yawlimfnedlaieir was sent out, and picked up seventeen. The steamer Bostona was on the way downand arrived at the scene three-quarters of an nour after the explosion, anil deserves Kteat praisefor her exertions to rescue the people from the water. Capt. Mason had retired from the watch justbe- fore the explosion. He was aiterward seen throwing doors snd shutters to the neople, and hereall traoes of him are lost. Clerks Gamble and Stbattov are missing. GEoaox Claitoh. first pilot, thefirst engineer, and Wm. Bdtleb, second mate, were lost- Two watchmen of tne boat were lost, andone was brought oh stiore in a dying condition. d. Inqram, ecoiid pilot, is mtssing. Tne body of Wm.Crudes, from Wneeling, Va., was oickea up. He had taken the precaution to label hiuifelf. Among thesoldiers on board were thlrty-sIx cora- missioned officers. Tne troops were of various regiments, butbelonged principally to Indiana and Illinois. Hon. W. D. Ssow. meonber of Congress from Ar- kansas,wi> on ooard, and escaped uninjured. In twenty minutes atier iQe (explosion the whole boat WBSin a sheet of fire. A Cense mass of people, estimated m itlH}, took reiuge on the bow of tbe boatwhile ihfc fl>-.iiies were driven nil by tbe wlr,d ; but the boat soon turned eterii duwn tne stream,reveib- ing the lb me, when ttie entire mass peitshed togelher. many roasted winle clinging to theboat. A yawl \kus launched buiium up from the faiirrl- ane-deck unf>ii ttie Leaos ottiiose below, andafiord- d support for a tew. The reauli o( tnis calamity will extend throughout the entire Union, asthe sokiiers represent every State, even Tejas. The wrtclc iloated down five mites before sinking.The iadv thiit arrived on the Marble 6'i7v reports thdt she arose when tde fir^t atatni was Îven,and deliberately dressed herselt. add, when she could stay oil the boat no longer, jurnued intothe water, and, by means of ber cloines, su;-ceeded in lloailns till she reactied the wneei house, towhich she clung, and was tbe fir&t person picked up by the Jiostona. ANOTHSR ACCOUNT. FfOrnthe Men.ijhiA L^lletin, The stcnue' Sultana, Caiic >,IiSON, arrived from New-Orleans last night, the2tiih, with about two tuoussMi two hunoied people on board, one thousand line iiondred and sixtyone of whom were exchaniieii Federal prisoners from Vlcksburgh, tne âlsnce bec^ refugee anaregular passengers from various po:ii'3 along Ihe tiver, proceeding towrd St. LoeIe. Stie left the coalnile at)out 1 o'clock tnis morning, pami had made some elgtit or ten miles, when an expiosion ofone o( her lôih;r8 ofru:red. The DOM. \M!h '.18 mass ol living (rrtgbt. ten -we in the vicinity of theengines.and in a short tifC' sh was burned to ti:o water, and now Ii*^s on a san , ba near FoglemanVLi^ndine. nothing visible but her ^î.arred remains ami jncltstafi" stanrtu.R erect. 1 he scene fol-lowing the e< ;>li)StO'i was henr:rei ding and terrible in the extreme Hundreds of peop:e were biown


into the air, and desctnding iiito tne water, some oead. some with broKen iiinhs. ome S' aided, wereborne under by Ihe reslBilPss current of tbe srfai ri'er, never to rise agFiin. Tiie survivors representthe scresntsas agonizloj: bevord nrecedent. S'-me cûng to frail lieces of the wf ecu. as crowning mencing 10 straws, and Sustained iii^msetv8 for a fw inomeiits, but finally became eihausted ard sui-ii.Only the best sw iuimers, aided by iragmenta of the wrecu, wert tfjaDleo to r^-acn tbe wcwls, andthere take refuge, until rescued by bo;us ênt trom the landing nere to iheir asitance. Tnert; wereabout fifteen women and oh'udren aboarc, and, as near as can be ajcer:a:;;ed, not more than two orthree had been four.*! ::; tne hour wben tnts account w&s written. Some of the wretched peoplewere borne by the current as far down as the levpe at this city, and this was the first intimation thecfficers nf the boats In port recejvej of the terrible oiâsier, A yawl was immedlaiely aciit cut fromthe Mnrb e Citi/, and in a few minutes sev<'ral persons wee picned out of the water and broURhtashore. Two were afterward found ciiriRiiK lo the wneei, and they were also -saved. Upon beingDrought to a reaiiza-.ion of the calamity, the < tncers of the boats in port, undfr do- tificatlon (/Ca;t. Senkie, of the lllver Guird, teamed ii!'. and in a short lime were at the tiurning -steamer, wnere hundreds of people were picked up and broi)? jt to this Htioina. arriviiiEr ?ibout dayl'ght. Theywere met bv a number of citizens and ladies, who supol ed 1,'iem with abundance oi ory clothing-from the QuariermaBter's Depariineai, and from various sior'jB. At this time it is impossible togive a correct statement ol the cause of tbe acciotnt, and number or names of the lost and savedKvervtning is in the greatest conJuston. Mr. Rawbsrry, the first male, was on the atch. and sianoingm tbe pilothouse with Capt. GtoRGs Caytow, who was at the wheel at the time of tfi^ explosion.He only remembers the hock, that le was blown inio the air, and was afterward takea from thewater. He aw the lower deck In flames, and knows no more. He can give no Idea of the cause of theaccident, and says the boat was going at ordinary speed, ana ail seemed well up to ^he momentthe explosion occurred ; that the second engineer, a sober, reliable man named Clemkns. *was atthe engines, and that nothing more man common was in progress. Capt. Cayton was also hurledInto the wreck among the broken boilers and ruobish, sustaining slight injuries. He im- mediatelyjumped overboard wiiii a door, by which he was enabled to reach the Arkansas shore, three mitesbeiow, where, striking a sapling, lie seized and clung to it until saved. Clbmens, the -engineer, wasbadly burnf>d and scaled, and can bardly recover. Mr. John Fogleman, residing on the ArkansasM e. on being aroused by tne noise and seeing tht! burning steamer, hastHy constructed a ruderaft ar,:l in this way was the means of savin? bottt ICO 111 es. In the woods, among the drift oi thewreck, the ofTicers of tne Rose HambUton found a family Bib.e, 'containing the r"cords of a familyhaiaed Spies, of AsBumot'on Parifh, La. Tne names recorded are Samuel D. Spikk and Elethia SpiKB.marr.ed Oct. 31, 1837. Tne record shows there were twelve In the family, it was subsequent- lylearned that the fatner. mother, three daughters, itwo brothers end a niece were lost. Several ofthe bodies were recovered. This family bad sevenieeM thousand oo'lars in gold, all of wiileb waslost. The steamer Bostona, No. 2, Capi. Wat- eONt was mining down stream from Cincinnati wtien


the explosion occurred, and rendered very valuable aisistance. saving many lives. The Pocakontas,Silver Spray. Marble City, the yunboat Essex, Rase Mambletov. and others, also rendered muchserv-iee. At the time of the exnioston Capt. Mason had re- 'tired from watch, and was In bed. Hewas afterward seen throwing shutters and doors to the assistance of people In me water, andhere all traces of him vanished : Clerks Gamble and Stratton are alito missing. The .SuZ.'T-.7jawas oflicfred as follows: Master, J, C. Mason; First Clerk, W. J. Gamble; Second Clerk, Wm. Siraiton ;Pilots, George Cayton aiKl Henry Inpraham ; Eneineers. Natnan Wlnleoger and Clemens Wt.^t;Male, W.jtiam Uiwoerry; Slewart, Henry Cro.'-*. George Cayton, ana Wm. Rowtaerry were the oi:lyofficers known to be saved, except Clxmbss. wr,- is aimnsi oeari. Tne bocy of Wm. .Ckudj)is, Co. 1.First Virginia Cavalry, from Wheei- itig, ViTgiiiu. was louiid. He had taken the precau. tlon to labf 1hiinseit. Amone" ue soldiers on board were tiiirty commissioned officers. The troops were of variousregiments, and nearly all exchanged prisoners. Tfif-y belonged prlntiDaily to Western regiments.At 'he hour of writing only five hun-ired or <aix Rundreu ;crsons bad been saved. Not less than onethou-;uid lives were hurled into eternity by this roost woi.it r<ii! of all river disasters. Hon. W. 1>. -Snow, ineiiii.er of Congress from Arkansas, was on board ;ii;d escaped uninjured. 8TATEy.K^T BYSKNATOR SNOW, OP ARKANSAS- The Miinpiiis iiuUetm publishes a statement by W. D. Snow, Ui.UedStates Senator Iiom Arkansas,which is as follows : , " On tJê morning of the 27th, about S o'clock,i was an aliened by a sensible tremor or shudder. Not antirtiiatiiiy such lerribie consequences. 1arose and -deliberaielv dressed. Just before finishing dressing, I became aware ol a laree volume ofsteam driven through the cabin by tne wind I opened the door of my stateroom, and In an instantrealized the horror of the fcict that the bouer had exploded, killing and scalding many ; that the pilot-house and at least one-third ot the caoin roof had fallen to the boiler deck, and the boat was onfire, with a fresh breeze carrying the flames with lightning-like rapidity through the balance of itiecabin toward the ladiej' saloon. 1 stepped back to avoid the heat, and denud- ed myself of my dress,except mv vest and pants,and ruslied to tbe rear ol the boat, which was in the chancel, and muchnearer the Tennessee than the Arkansas side. I looKed over toward the Tennessee îde^ with theview of Leaping, but found it a sea of heads, so close together tbat It was impossible to leap withoutkilling one or more. I determined to try tbe Arkanaai shore, which was about three-quarters of amile distant. 1 passed over several bodies of dead men killed and trampled in the mad rush whichmust have occurred some time prior to my advent on that cart of the boat. I found the same seaof heads on this side, but found that the flames had driven them frono the vicinity of tbe wheel-house. Prior to my leap I saw several husbands fasten Iffe-preservers to their wives and children,and throw them overboard into the struggling mass below. I struck out for the Arkansas shore,and reached a log lodged in fifteen feet of water, among overflowed cotionwood lands, at 3:50o'clock by my watch, which hai not ceased to run. After four hours of exposure, I was rescued by thesteamer Silver Spray. The boat contained 1,175 souls. The density with which they were packed hadawakened my curiosity, and I lookea over, with the clerk, his certificates and books, before retiring.


This number included g5 hantls eniplo>ed on the boat. There were some females, besides a fewchildren. The bulk of the passengers were returned prisoners from AndersonvHie, which place theyleit on tne 7th of February. Among them were the remnant at that point of prisoners captured atChickamauga and Ixettysburgh. Tbey nufnbered altogether 1,966 men and 36 officers. A large num-ber of hones were on ihe boat yvhlch providentially fell unresisting victims lo the flames. Had theybroken loose trie fate of tne swimmers would have been determined. As near as can be ascertainedwltbout other data than observailon. between two and three hundred reached the bai.k, wiiUeabout an equal numoer floated down ttie st'eam on doors and furniture. A dense mass, estimatedat about 500, took refuge on the bow of the boat, while tne flames were driven aft by the wind. A(ew moments afterward the wbeet-houses. loosened by concussion and flames, fell off outward,and the boat turned stern up-siream, reversing the flames. The larsesi part of this number thenmust have perished, as they had no material at hand to throw oêr to sustain themselves excepta lew bales ot hay, which were immediately seized on the turning of the boat. Gang-planks weretnrown overboard, but sunk at once under their living ireighi, and rose too far out of reach. A yawl-boat was Unded bottom up from the hurricane deck uDon the heads of those beiow, and affordedsupport lor a lew in that condition, Tne whole lime oefore the boat was an entire sheet cf flame coulonot have exceeded twenty miouies. 1 was not more than one-thiid of the distance to shore when Iobserved the fact. The prisoners reoreir^nted nearly every State in tne Union, even Texas, ai.u thecalamity will be as widely felt as a battle of no inconsiderable proportions.'' PARTIAL LIST OF SAVED.The following named persons drifted down and were safed at Fort Pickering: Lieut. J. N. Seffêr,175:h Ohio ; Sergf. Lew. Mills. lOih Indiana Cavalry ; Sergt. Wm. M. Onke. 43d Onto ; L. Brooke, 2dMich- igan Cavairy ; Commissary Seigt. Zacharias, 7th Michigan ; Co'p. Peacock, yih Indiana Cavalry ;C. M. Eldrldage, 31 Tennessee Cavrflrv ; J. Uaiier. 3a Tennessee Cavalry; J. Pierce, 3d TennesseeCav- alry; B. Hamilton, 3,i Tpnoe-seB Cavalry ; N. R. Russell, 3i Tennesgee Cavalry ; M, Jordan, 3;1Ten- nessee Cavary; Levi Heckner, 3J Tennessee Cav- alry ; M. Tnoniii.-, 3d Tennessee Cavalry ; J.M. Dougherty, 3d Tennessee Cavalry ; J. Milsape. 31 Tennessee C^valrv ; S. Weese. 3d TennesseeCav- airy ; J. Kaulsee, 3il Tenn?^see C'lvairv ; J. Deeker, 3d Tennessee Cavalry ; J. Prvor, 3J TennesseeCav- alry ; E. Wood. 3-1 Tennt-ssee Cavalry; J U. Lackey, 3a Tennessee Cavalry ; M. Ramsey 3: Ten-nessee Cavalry ; W. H. Chance, 9lh Indiana Gavalrj ; . Spencer, 8th Michigan Cavalry; R Talkintnn,Inoiana Cavalry ; M. Ddiv, ISih iu(aiiirv ; J. R- De- lender, 3ii Indiana CRvaUy ; ?. M. Browr, 6ib Ken-tucky Csvairv ; H. Van Fleet. I4th Otno ; W. Rey. nolds, 69111 Indiana ; H- P.Hunt, 30,n (i-dlana ; M. J,Gray, eir. Tt-nn^'.sêe Cavalry; o, L. Shelton, 6ih Tcr.ness-e Cavîivj;J. Be son, 40:h Indiana ; J. KaanR.2JM ciiigHQ ; A. Dipurt-'. 4i!i Ohio ; E Mat- thias. 64ili O to ; J. Tnatcher. 46tti Onto ; i, Haley, 102J Ohio ;B. Frtlseliotna.i. \ th Indiana Cavalry ; D. Itiies, 102d Q.iu ; J W. Jarksrvn, 5th Kentucliy Cav- alry ; H.B. Wallace, 124;n Onto ; G U. Hodger. 9th Ohio Cavalry; G. Detrlflhi-r, 13:n Michlean ; t. Cook, 28inOhio ; R. Carr, 7ib Onto Cavalrv ; John Bevis. 9 h InaiitiiM ; S. E. VVniter. 55tQ Oiiio ; VV. McMurry,4ih Tennessee C^vairv ; J. \V. McClo- thiers Ohio Cavalry ; K. T. Hall Keiituck) Cavalry; J. W. Dunsmoie,


ls( Mich'ean Eri^ji- eers; ,1. Moore, 175th O.ito: C, Po-t, 175 nOnio; J. Nowland. 4iii Oiilo Cavalry; J.Welch, dck hand ; G. M. Sneppard, lOlh Indiana, anJ his father; the Indiana Sanitary Aeer.t; Capl. J.Walker Ellioit,44th Colored ; Lieut. J. F. EJioit, Co. C, 125th Indlai.s; Lieut. Suvain, 9th Indiana Cavalry;Lieut. W. F. Divas, Co. A, IDih Indiana Cavairy; L'.eut. Biirnt it, ISft Ken- tucky ; Lieut. Dirkinfon. 2i1Mtchiean Cavalry; Lieut. McCard 97in Ouio ; Liedt. Larktn; Lieut. Squire, 101st O/iio : Cîoi. Taegart,101st Ohio ; l,.ieut. Eîte. 1st Michigan Gnuincers ; Lieut. Davis, 7l8t Oaso : Major Carlin. 7lst Oalo;Capt. Fooser, dSLh Ohio, Capt, Hake. l 5ui Ohio. WAS THE HXPLOSION CAFSBD BY A TORPEDO? Fromthft Memphis Argus. MatePiBiiKRY says that the steam was near as nfgh on the Sultana as It wasusually carried. Hs thinks a torpedo snaped like a lump of coal must have caused Itie explosion.Both engineers were savea, but tne Second Engineer, CLEusNs,wlil probably die. Tiif guns of F rtPickering are reported to have tired on the boats of \he Easix while picking up the survivors. FEO^CHiiHLESTO!^. A Treasonable MisHiouary SenC A-wftv Got. Aiuca Ordered to WoHhinetou ICil'ectof the ShArmnn-Johnaaii Truce. The steamship Savannah brings Charleston dates of the 28th. TheCourier has tbe following Items : Gen. Hatch has ordered the Rev. Albxander W, Maeshall, missionaryof St. John's Chapel, Hamp- stead, to go beyond our lines for persistence In treasonable conduct.A warning has also been given to bis congregation for tolerating the traitor. Ex-Governor Wm. Aikfkleft Charleston on the 27lh with orders to report to Washington. Simeon Drafru was announcedlo address a public meeting in Charleston, the 28th. An expeditionsent out under Gen. potter, hadbeen recalled under an order to suspend hostilities, based on SuKRUAN's first agreement. But on themorning of the 28th, another party was sent out to notify the reCwts at Orangeburgb ofa resumptionol hostilities OUR CHARLESTON COURBSPOKDJBNCE, The AsHnMHlnatton Ex-Oor. Aiken ArreetedThe Oatli of AlIeslaDce A Contamaci* ana ClersTinaii. Chaeleston, S. C, Friday, April 28, 1865. Thebruia: assassination of President Lincoln continues to be the subject of comment and conversa-tion amorg all classes in this community. The Northern dallies containing accouuts of tho atroci-ous deed, and Ibe details of the funeral ceremonies, are eagerly sought for on the arrival of everysteamer. The people, with lew exceptions, arc bitter in their denunciations of the act, and declarethat the murderers should receive the lasting contempt of every honest man. On the reception ofthe sad tid- ings of the President's death, one or two unprinci- pled creatures in the city venturedto express their joy at the occurrence, whereupon they were immediately arrested and visitedv/tlh iroper military punishment. The citizens of Charleston are wise enough to discern that theassassination will in no way bencHt tbe South. Thty are also aware that President Johnson will showno mercy to traitors, ' and already have we bad an Instance of bis prompt I manner of dealing withthem. At about 11 o'clock on Wednesday night the Hon. William Aieim was | called upon by theProrosi-Marsnal with a guard of men, and Informed that be was under arrest. He was given time topack a change ol lloenln a valise, and then conducted to the guard-house, where he was conlinedtill the next mornina. At a little after daylight he was taken to a special steamer and conveyed toWashington, It is slate'l that the order lor his arrest came directly from President Johnson. Some


surprise was manifested when the news of his hasty departure was made known. It is intimatedla a quiet way that the arrest has something to do with hfs refusal to take the oath of allegiance. Itwould be well for a few others In the city who have not taken the oath of allegiance to do so beforethe first of next month, otherwise tbey may meet with trouble, Tbe following are the orders issuedity Major- Gen. GiLLMORE on the death of President Lincoln : GEN. GILLMORB'S OFFICIAL ORDKR.Beadquabtebs Depaetmsnt of the South, ? huTuN Head. S. C, April 21, 1865. ( Gbnebal Orders.No. 48 The Comuianding-Gen- eral announces with emotions oi profound sorrow. thai a great andoverpowering grief has fallen upon the nation. Our venerated and beloved Piesident, AbrahauLincoln, has been t^ken from us by violence. In the very midst ot our national rejoicings over therecent trmmphs of the national arms, and on the anniversary ol that dark day upon which our nobleflag received its first insult from treason, and which had been specially set apart by Executive orderas a day for Its triumphant restoration to tbe piace of its former humiliation, and while the heart ofthe nation, buoyant witn the renewed hopes of an early and lasting peace, was overflowing withemotions of fraternal torpiveness toward its worst enemies, tbe hand of the stealthy assassin wasInvoked to perform tbe dreadful deed. Language can but feebly portray tlae enormity of this cilme,or the infamous guilt of those at wbose instigation it was committed. Tne murderer and his abettorswill alike.be con- signed to the execration of manxind for alt time. Befitting ceremonies will douSllessbe ordered by the War Deoanment. as a tribute ot respect for the memory of our lamented cbiei.Meanwhile, in the discharge of our prsseat dutiss to our country and to out teltow-mtn, let utemu- late bis transcendent worth as a man, his zeal and fidelity as a patriot, and his consistencyof conduct and conscientious discharge of duty aa a public of ficer. Bf command of Maj.-Gen. Q. A.GILLMORE, W. L. M. BuBGEs, Ass't Adjl.-Gen. Official : G. W. Jawes, Lieut., Fiftv-fourth Massa- chusettsVolunteers, and A. D. C. Brig.-Gen. Hatch has issued the subjoined orders, having reference to thecitizens taking the oath of allegiance : Headquarters Noetbsen District, a Okeaetment of the >'outh,> Chableston, S. C, April 2i, J865. J Gbkebal OanEiia. Mo. 28. 1. Ample time ha.inc^ been given thecitizens ol this disiric; to subsrrlDe lo the oath of allegiance, all persons who are at heart in favor ofbringing the war to a speedy close by sup- porting tbe government, are supposed to have d&ne so.It is therefore ordered, that irom and after Mr.v 1, the oath ot allegiance will only be administered Intnis district under the suoervlsion of tne District Provosi-Marsr-al. From that ''ate. persons wisftingto take the oath prescribed by the I'lesident of (ne United States in bis proclatnaiion dated Dec.6. 1S63, will be allowed to record their names, aio to present such written statement or evidenceag they may desire, to snow way they have not made earlier application. If, on investigation, noadequate reason for refusinE them the privilege is ascertained, the oath will be adminisrered andcertificate granted. il. All persons hcldine property either of absen- tees or peisons in rebellion, arerequired to make a written statement of the same, to Capt. S. H. Stukds- VAST, at No. 9 Eroad-s:reei,wiinout delay ; any (.er- son who may be convicted of secreiln,*^ such properlv, or of having it intheir possession wlinout reporting It as herebv ordered, will be conadertd as alcini; and abetunfi


tbe enemy and as Qieloyal, and *ill be treated accordingly. III. Ail passes to go across the lines oroutside the pickets, at posts or siallons South of the Santee jRiver. are hereby revoked. Pt-rsonsdesiring to renew fnch passes will apply to the Provoat-Marehal ol the District. By commaiiQ of Biig.-Gen. JOHN P. HATCH. Lkonabd B. Peeby, a. a. G. The Kev. Alex. W. MARsnALL. miislonary of St John'sChapel, ilampstead. nas been ordered by Gfin. HATCii to be sent beyond the lint's (or omtt'ing topray lor the President of the United Stales Hu property Is to oe confiscated to the u;e ot ttie UniiedSirttes Government, As will be seen by the order appended below. Gen. Hatch takes tae opoortunUyof warning these people who have approved of Marshall's course that they are marked bv the au-tconttes. HRADQUAaTXBS NORTHERN DiSTBICT, 1 DtPARTUENT O^' THE SOUIU, > Charleetow, April25, 1665, ) Genbeal Obders, No. 29 It nas been reportco at these lieacquariere. that llev. Alex. "W.Marshall, Missionary of St. John's Cnapei, Hamp^lcad, nas. in tne services at tne saia chauel, sinesino occuyaiion of the City by tne United Stales forces, omitied tiie Prayers (or the President of theUnited SiaieF. Irj a written communicatioi!, addressed to the Comman- der of the post of Charleston,he styles the prayer for the President or the United States a "political prayer." It is therefore ori:eredthHthe be sent be- yonJ the lines of the army, and be forofdden to enter the City of Charlestonduring its ocopation Dv the United States irooos. wltnoul the i-enmssion of tbe Comraaiider of tnedistrict or departinen:. It IS (Ufilier ordered that his personal property be coiifiscHted to tne useol the United Slates Gov- ernment. In punishing the head of the congregation worship- ping in St.John's Cltaoel, the Bneadler-General cuinmanding dtsires it to be considered a warning to tnosewho, attending the services lor weeks, so tar forgot tneir duty 10 liieir country as not lo Inform tneintliiary auihoiliies of the conduct o( this disloyal priest. They fere also warned that they will hereaflerbe marked persons, and any act done, or word uttered. In juBi.'lication of his disloyalty, will subjectthem to a 1 ke punishment. By ctmrn^nd of Brfg.-Gen. JOHN P. HATCH. Leonard B. Perrt, AssistantAdjutant-General. On the receipt by Gen. Gillmobe last week of tlie ofiicial dispatches annouicingthe cessation of hns- tiiitles as agreed upon by Gen. Sbebuan and the rebel Gen. JoassTON, a fiag-of-lruce parly was sent out In the direction of Columbia, to make known the fact to the rebels incurfront. At the South Santee River they were met X)y a number of rebel officers, who stated theyhad received the intelligence through their own General. Gen. Potter, who was in command of anexpedition in the vicinity of the Santee, was ordered to return to the city. Early this morning anotherparty started out to tbe front, under flag of tiuce, to announce the resumption of hostilities inaccordance with orders received from Gen. Gillmobe, Collector Simeon DaAPxa arrived Thursday,and Is stopping at the Charleston Hotel. This afternoon, at 4 o'clock, he is announced to deliveran address at Zion Chuich. WHIT. Department of New-Mexico. The Leavenworih Times has beenfavored with, an extract from the report of Brig.-Gen. Cabliton, commanding the Department of New-Mexico, showing the number ot stock taken oy the Indians and that taken Irom ihein. toeether withthe killed imd wounded on both Buits during the year 1864. It may be interesting to our readers :TAKEN FROM INDIANS. Sheep...............12,284 Horses.............2.472 Mules.............. 35 Cattle...............


31 Barrows............ 18 TAKEN BY INDIANP. Sheep................4,250 Horses............... 2t) Mules...............154 Cattle................ 32 KILLED AND WOUNDED. Commissioned officers killed..... C'Jiiimlssionedofiicers wounded , Enlisted men killed.............. Enlisted men wounded........... Citizens killed...................Ciitzens wounded................ Indians ki led. 23 18 13 363 Indians wounded................................ 40Caotured and surrendered......................8.090 Only those operations are mentioned which wereattended with results, and thev aie about as one to four, so tbat the account shows but a (atntidea ol the woru performed. It Is possible thai there may have been some others killed, and somerobberies not In the aoove recApitulaiion ; but il so, no au- thentic report could have been received.Extension of the MlUiniy lilDesofilie Uoiced The Missouri and Kentucky papers publish tlie followingorder. It is covered by President John- son's recent proclamation ; War Department, ^ ADJDTAWT-GeNKRAL'S OfFICE. > WAsaiNOTON, April '26, 1865. J General Orders, No. 74. General Order No70, War Department, Adjutant-General's Office. April 17, 1865, Is amended to read as foitow* :Ordered, Tnat tne military lines of the United States be extended to include wituin them the Statesof Virginia and Tennessee, and that alt rniiltary restrictions upon Intended trade within the linesare annulled, except inarms, ammunition, gray cloth and all articles from which ammunition Ismanufac- tured Locomotives, cars, railroad iron ana machinery for operating railroads, telegraphwire snd for operating telegraphic lines, which articles are contraband of war, and ail trade thereinand transportation thereof within the limits aforesaid is absolutely prohibited. By order of theSecretary of War. ' W. A. NICHOLS. Assistant Adju-ant-General. Official : J. W- Bares, Assistant Adjt.-Gen. AFFAIHS AT ALBANY. Got. FentOD Aliseut Appoiuimeoc of Cnmmfai- siOQera New-York CityTax Bill SiantMl. Albany. Monday, May 1. Gov. Pknton left here, to-night, for his home In ChautauguaCounty via New-York, to be absent a few days. The following are the commissioners for tbe New-York State Institution for the Blind ; Eliaa W Leavenworth, of Syracuse; B. F. Mannierre, of New-York;O. K, Wood, of Chazy ; James Fergu- son, of Ovid ; M, M. Southworth, of LocKport. The following arethe commissioners for the Wil* lard Asylum for the Insane : J. P. Gray, of Oneida; J. T. Williams, ofChautauque ; J. B, Chapih, of Ontario. The New-York City Tax Bill was signed by tbe Governor to-day. Several Dills, local to New-York City, are jet to be considered. AppolDtmenis by the Gorernor.By and with the advice and consent o/ the Senate, TO BE COMMISSARY-GENliKAL OF ORDNASCB.Albany ^rsjik Chamberlain, of Albany. TO BE ADTiyORY COMMISSIONERS. FOR THE CAPI- TAL POLICKBISTRICT. Nelson Davenport, ol Troy ; Franklin Townsend, of Albany. COMMISSIONERS FOR THECAPITAL POLICE DIS TRICT. Thos, Coleraan, of Troy; Stephen V. Trull, of Cohoes ; Wm. S. Shepard, ofAlbany. TO BE CANAL APPRAISER. Cai/w^-a William Wasson, of Auburn. TO BE LOAN COMMISSIONER.New-York Jo^'Sas. H. White, of New-York City. TO BE NOTARIES PUBLIC. A^&ani/. Samuel W. Lovejoy,of Albany. fine. E. Hudson Worrar^ Oscar Folsom, Edward Fuchs. James C. Brown, Cnaries Rogers,Henry B. Evans, o( Buffalo. Cftaw/attfluo. Nelson H, Hill, of Dunkirk. ^raaAriia Richard G. Foote,of Maione. Greene. Burgess W. Gray, of Farmersville. Jfêraore. Henry A. Rouse, of Cape Vincent.ICnftfîames g, AuntiOs John Q. Aa&ois, Samuel Bowden, Rufus R Belknap, James Boughton, Sam'l


H. Cornwell, Oliver Cotter, Isaac Jelps, Jarvls W. Lake, George W. Paine, John E. Elwell, Charles Holt,Peter Straub, George S. Bishop, Joseph IMc- Cann, Nathan B. Cook. Wm. H. Baker, Alvis J. Dv- gert,John O. Hovt, Edward Warren. Thomas H. York. Jsmes R. Pnmeroy, "Wm. Ru^sel. M. M. Liv- ingston,Wm. H. Boughton. John C. Donohue. De Witt C. Backus, E^lward B. Willels, of Brooklyn ; John C.Ciineline, Roswel! F. Farr. Wm. Lawrence. John Thompson. Wm. C. Switt, Edward Tyrell, FrederickW. Obernier, of WilliamsburRh. A'ttc-For a: Jeremiah S. Baker. J. H, K.Blauvelt. Walter Edwards, Jr.,s. Seabury Giiion. Thomas Hiiiwond, Matthew O. Hallenbecu, John Hayrs. Ed- ward Michell. Wm. M.Marline, Francis V. S. Oliver. Francis Rolie, Clinton Rice, Henrv Stanton. MUon Winsiow. GusisvusHeercrandl, William L. Whittemore. of New-YorK Clt>. Monrot Winiicld S. Sherman, Rochester.Oswtgoî. B. Randall, Central Souare ; Jerome B. N-dfoes. Phojnix, RenssflaiT iienry B. Cla^^lte,Ilr.os^ck Falls ; Elisha Euits. SchaKhlic^'ke ; Perry VVrren, Po!iPr Hill ; Cns. L. Alden, George H. Myers.John VV. Haydock. Trov ; Lewis Broivn, Siepnentown ; Cbauncey Farnraro. Lnnsingrûrph ; HenryB. Den- nlsnn, licrlin ; H'ram Drum, Greenbusb : E. Smith Strait, Nassau : Wm. Ilowland. Piiistown.St. Lawrence Cyrus H. Rusfie.l. Gouverneur ; Lewis lidsbrouck, Og^lensburgh ; Johu A. Vance,Potsdam. Anin!<4ft:ncntii. AcADKMT OF Music. The ordinary pîrform- ances of * Fidello'Mn thUcitv have têen of so inferior a character, that itis giving Mr Grover but scan!y credit to say thathis representation ot this hnc work last evening was oy all odds the best we Pave ever heard inAmerica. The cast was as complete ss possible. It included the foilowlnc artists : Mrae. BerthaJouANNBEN. (Leonore;) iMUe. Paulibb Canisse, (Mar- celiis ;) Mr. Joseph Herki:an. (/;occo ;) iWr.Frans HiMKER, (f^/oftSfan ;) Mr. TllEODORB HAnLKMAN. ( ^d- quino ;) Mr. Heinhiou Siein2GKb,(Pazarro.) Wiib a single exception, .this distribution could hardly have Deen bettered, and tiiatexception was BO unimportant that we shall not further refer to it. In ail healthy respects, the op-era was fineiy rendered. It is a shame that the house, instead of being rooderalelv well attended,was not filled to its greatest capacity. The apathy which prevails on the subject of amuse- mentsprevails universally. Our theatres are deserted, and sAt, Gruver, heavily weighted as he is witha very large ano expensive company, simîly shares the bad fortunes of his neiRhbors. The reallygrand muslcof ** Fidelio'Ms balanced on so many shoulders that there ie hardly an nppor- t'lnlly ofany one singer brewking down or carrying off more than his proper fchare of applause. The piecesmelt into each oiher with kingular softness, preserving, the while, the characteristics of each aciorand part. No one with an aural capacity for melody can fail to love the charming siicgeitions thatspring up in every bar. It is, however, unnec- essary to dwell on the merits of a work which is uiil-versailv conceded to be the chef d^ccuvie of the great master. All the singers, with the exception ofHerr Steik- iCKE, who had a slight cold in the head, were in capital voice. They exerted themselveswith creditable ambition, and the result was an ensemble which we have rarely heard equaledat tbe Academy. The orchestra, under the admirable baton of Mr. An- E<3HUTZ, was perfect, andthe chorus, although somewhat weak for the prisoners' great scene, was generally steady andgood, A work of such intrinsic beauty and popularity, (for we do not accept last evening's attendance


as a criterion on this poini) ou^ht certainly to have more than one performance, and we hope Mr.Grover may be induced to reconsider his determination not to play it again. To-nighf, the ' MagicFlute"; to-morrow, the " Huguenots." Tondving tn Kebcl Generala. New-York, Saturday, April 29,1865, To the Editor of the New- York Times : Î was very much pleased to see in your jour- r.al ofSunday some aljusinu to the spirit of toadyism which appears to animate a considerable portionof the community regardirg Gen. Lee and other chiefs of the late rebel army. It has been and is stillthe fashion to praise Mr. Robert B. Lee as If he were the Ad- mirable Crichton of the day, until onebecomes absolutely nauseated with the fulsome compliments that are lavished upon this wickedtraitor, nor is it to be wondered at. when a Major-General in our own army sets the example. In areport slven of the meeting of this Major-General with Mr. Lbe, after the surrender of bis army atRtchmond, in a late issue of the New- York Herald, It is stated that the Union officer shook handswith him most cordially, and assured bim that he would iind thousands of men at the North ready toextend to him tbe hand of friendship; and it is likewise stated that Mr. Leb was very much amazedand affected by this singular admission, as well he might be. Can people be so dull in spirit as notto see that such humiliating acknowledgments as these only tend to degrade us In the eyes of ouren- emies, and they will continue to imagine, as they alwavs have ever sinco the war begun, tbatwe are ccnqueied, not they. That kindness should be shown to our conquered foes, certainly to themasses, so far as is consistent with the saf-'ty of the nation, is unde* niable ; but that eourteblesshould be extended to the rebel leaders fay our own oHicers, which are received oy them withsneers and contempt, is an insult to the Northern army and public opinion. It Is to be noped,therefore, if peot.le have not sufficient s-elfrespect to refrain from ofTerine public adulation tothe rebel leaders who have inflicted upon us the cruel horrors of this war, that popular seiitirnentwiil be stTOiiK enough to prevent any more such disreou- lable overtures to any rebel officers asttiat to wiiicd 1 have alluded. OBSERVER. Suicide in Spring street. Coroner Wildet held an Inquest,last evening, at No. 310 Spring- street, over the body of William Waiswri&ht, a brushmaker, whocommitted suicide, yesterday, br shooting himself through the head. It appeared in testimony thatat about noon the deceased, who seemed perfectly sane, asked a friend to join hfm in a socialglass and almost Immediately thereafter turned on his neei, saying: * This world is played out,"went dlrecllv to his bedroom ana deliberately placed the muzzle of his musket in bis mouth, andcocked tne gun ?..id pulied the trigger with one foot. The Dulli passed through the brain and outof the left temple ana lUence ihrougn a pane of glass, and Wainweight fell a corftse. He was veryhighly esteemed Dv a large circle of friends, to whom toe cause of this act is a mystery. He was anative of New-Jersey, aged 51 years. Fatal Railroad Accident. William Dkla- hantt, of New-Jersey,a native of Ireland, died at the New-York Hospital, yesterday ai'ternoon, from injuries which hereceived at Snin Hollow,, near Port Jervls. N. J., fast week, H bad been crushed oetween iwo trainson the Erie RHttway, and one of his legs having been unskilfully amputated, nis friend, John Clay,took him lo the Insiliuiion in which he died. An isquest Is to be held, this morning, by Coroner


Collin. ExKRCiSES AT Ward School No. 13, Mr. Lkonaiid Hazeltink, Principal of Ward School No. 13.in HousLon-street, near Essex, will celebrate tbe thirtieth anniverj&rv of his connecuon with thates- tablisnment. on VVednesdav next, bv appropriate exercises, commencing at 9 A. M., to whlcnthe public are invitee. Fatal Fall. Yester^-ay atternoon EnyyABD Bdrkx. a youth of 15 years, fellfrom the roof of the new building at tb^ Intersection of Fourth-avenue and Forty forlh-ssreet, andwas instantly killed- Tne body was taken to tho Nineteenth Precinct Police Stattcn, ana there aninquest Is to be held this morning. ____________^____________ ^?eniniE i'jxchanite. $270,000 Am.Gold.....142H11C0 Readimf R....... HjSH so.omi 00........... i42it(;uo do..........s3 103*4 i'j.lKtO do........ S314-'HjlOO do......... 103?a y&.OOD do............ 142:ia 40n do........ fl3 103?i 20.000 U. S. f:-2Cfl, New I4OOdo........... 103i4 Issue.....:.,b3 106 1400 do...........83 103>4 10,0000. G Miss.C .83 31?si 100 HudsonR. R.....113?^ SO.nOO do........... 31J^ liiU do............ 113k 1300 Erie Railway... 81 ln'o ao............ 1131400 do..........s3 8iii 400 Clev.& Pitts....... 11% 400 do............ Slin 200 (10............ im ICO do............ 80?s 600 do..........83 T71^ 700 do..........83 81 1600 do.......... nu 300 do.......... 81H 200 flo.,......b30 77^200 do.........blO 81^11200 do............ 77i^ ICO P., Ft. W. frC... 1C0J6 100 CWe. & R- 1...... 103^ 500N. Y. Cea........ ICOJ^ lOO do....,.,.s3 193^ 200 do.........BlO D951'Z00 do..........b3 H'3H 300 do...........lUOH MO Chi. r N. W..... 32 200 do..........s5 ICO ilOOChi. fcN. W.Pr.ba 62^ 9C0M.S.*N.l.....83 7054200do............ 63 6C0 do............ 7CH 600 do......... 62Ji 600 do............. 70i;'8 3J0 ao........ 815 62 903 do.........b3 70?i'40OCary Improve't... 18^ 300 tio....... b3 705^;11CO do............ IHH 100 Quiok. Miu....... 62 iGold and Stocks active on call, and Stoeks rather weak. Sales of Gold after call at 112^s, and at cloaeof report it stood at 142Ji. NEW-YORK. SEMI-WEERIaT TIMBa. THfi NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TTMKS ispuV lished THIS MORNING, and maybe had at the oounter f the ftuhlicatioa o^c in wraf^pera tâAsC*"* mtulioK^ Price Fiv Cbkts. In addition to the latest intelligencebT telegraph up to the moment ofgoing to press, there wiU be found In t current number full details of all military moT^ments in thedifferent depirt- ments from tbe pens of our special correspondents. , Also, all ofScial orders, reportsand documents, and the latest and fullest Waiibiogton news. Sîn'opean news, with graphic lettersfrom our correspondents in London and Paris, givine: the tone or public feeling abroad, is madea special ana p-^rmanent feature. In adaition to Editorials on all the current topics of the day. theSemi-Wkbklt Times has a page of carefully prepared commercial matter, Kivinx the latest financialnftws and market reports: items of aaricultural and domestic interest.compiled Irom sources manyor Whicn are otherwise inaccessible to the Ameriuau reader: ana marriagesaad deaths of the wecK.Tbe'"Semi-Weekly Record." or news summary being ji caremi syoopais and dis-esc of the news f>thodav. both rebellion and penera! is alone worm double the subscription price to tne paner. asitnreservM inacon- dcDsedand conveniently classiaea form all news 01 ia- teresc. ana muse provevaluable as a record to all time. Tkrhs. One copy one year, $3; two copies one year, $5, Fresh namesmay a: anv time be added to t;iul>s. botbot tbe Weekly and Semi-Weekly, at Club rates. 'A HliglicCold*" Cougbs. Few are aware of the importance of checking a coufth or "slight cold" in its first stage;that which, in the beginning, would yisld to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the lungs.


BROWN'S BP.ONCHUl.Tr.OfJHES give sure and almost immediate relief. Atlantic Wliite lêad andI^tnaecd Oil Co. lianufacturersof Pore Whit JjcukI, Red Leadj Lifharge, CrInsa-MnkerH* Ued Lead*dtc. Also, tjinHeed Oi!, Raw. Bollied and Refined. For sale by dru^fiistsand oealers generally, and byROBERT COLGATE & CO., General Agent.?. No. 287 Pearl-st, New-York. Bvergreeu Trees Should beplanted now. Apply to ÂRS;)î8 h CO.. FluahinR, L.I. The price of iiiiraeii'tf Coeoaino hnn advanced.Burnett never "chanaes his quality, and has been compelled to advance pricis owing to increasedcost of material. Tbp Di^nd thai mlariit bs liiTlng. It is sad to think that tnouuaada die .nnu&liy withthe means of life and health almost within arm's lenKth. Many a weakling goes down '0 the gravetvery day whom the timely useoE HOSTKTTKR'a Cij:L,EBRATEO STOMACH BITTEKS would have saved.It is a consolation, however, to know that this gl(?riou3 Tonic a vi- talizing Elixir wi:hout a siaffledrawback-is preservinpr the lives of mullitu-Ies. In cases of Kenerai riebility and prostration, it ispro:luciaff effecta that aie perhaps more asiouishiug tlian anything heretofore observed or re-corded in tde hi^-tory of medical treatment. Feeble, emaciated, and despairing patients, whosepowers of di- (Tcstiou seera tobe actually exiinsuished,recover their ap- petite,strength and spirits,under a course of the Bitters. with a rapidity (hat is positively amazin/. Ail that the proprietorsorisioany exDo--;ted from the preparation was loDff ago thrown into ttie shads by its actu.il results.Kew virtues, which th.;v had never thought of attribu- ting to it, are continually being developed in itsappli- cation to new cases. Aa a preventive of diseases of every class anl a constitutional invi.oraot itstands alone and unapproachable- New-York OlSce, No. 59 Ctdar-st. Di*. Ton KidenbiTfft INVENTOROF THE FAMOUS iSKtbetico Neuralsicony FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF TUB Eye, Ear, ClironicCatnrrb. JUunsH, Thruat, Heart and CoDSumptJurf may be consulted at bis cousulting-rooma. No.S16 Broadway. F'lne Carrlacrs. WOOD BROTHERS. Carriage Maunftictureri, No. 596 Broadway. N. Y.,having, since the late fire, made a clearing out sale at auction, of all their old goods, and resumedbusiness at their old stand, No. 596 iir adw:iy, with an entire tresh stock. m=idee.'peoially for tl;eSpring trade. Irom new models of the mo?t fashionable pleasure carriages now in use. are preparedto sell at greatly reduced prices. Style, fashion, beauty of model, excel- lence in Avorkmanship,and durability are the characteristics of their work, and they telievp io these particulars It ataudaunrivaled oy anj made upon the continent. "WOOD BROTHERS, No. 596 Broadway. N T. Whenler SaWiUonN Hl/zhiet Fr^Tnlnm LOCK-STITCB SEWING MACHINE and BUTTON- HOLE MACHINE. No. 625Broadway, êw-YorK. V- 9. PoPtttI Carrency lu deaomiaationa to suit may be obtained in packagesof $5 am! $iO each, by applying at the Cashier's window. Times Omce. A new Fertume rmr LbeHandkerchief. FhaloQ'fl **NlBbi Blooming Cprena*" *>lclic Blooiulns Cereaa*" **NlBkt nioominffGerens*" '*Nfsfar ISlooBiiQff Cereust'* "Kisht Rloomlns Cereuit" "NiBiic Bloominff Cereus" *'Nif{ktijloomias Cerens*" Ffaaion'a Fhalon'a FbaloD'a Fhalon'a Fbalon'k Fbaltfn'* A Must ExquleitA, Delicateand Fraarani Fertume* DiRHlied rriti thv Ikure and Beau* lillii F'ower frntn Wfaicb It i:jkn<i tis nitntt;.liaEUfaocuroaoniy Dy FlfAliON Ac SUN. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASH. lOit i'JbLA JL.ON'65-TAHIi:BiO OTHER. Sold by druggists guneraily. Ratehelor's Hair Dve. The best in the world, the only reliable


and pcrfectiya known. Instantaneous and harmless. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,Sold by alldrog- Cisttj and periumers. Factory No. ^l Barolay-at. Howard Hotel* Br*iTva*. N^T-Yo-k.On and after April 6.1865, the price of hoard will be THREE DOLLARS AND A HALF PER DAY. The pro-prietors conrincKd that high prices cannot rule, bare pat the price ot board at this very low tigure.The houj'e has bei:n refurniahed ana thorouehly repaired throughout, and is ic better conditionthan ever before. Ty1k<>Bp*es to Gnrden iitied irUh thonnitDdm of the rarest flo^êrs, the ladie;ave flocking to MILLER & CO.'S magnificent exposition ot ti-e newest faahions in misses', bojs' andinfants' hats.'No. Jy? Broadway. It is admitted tliat there ia no such store.no such splendid Tarietyof fabrics elsewhere In America. Ah Bnonomiftrfty a> well a> ConîolsupiirsJa ornamental art, the-ladiea are invited to review the splendid exvosition of misses', children's and ini'anta' fjincy hata atGENIM'S. No. 513 Broadway. Since the first year of the war, prices have never been marked down sosweepingly as during ttis last few days at this establiabment. Artificial liimbs nl' Snpfrior Quality and8djiptbilHy : Army and Navy furniahed gratis with the best, perconimission of Surxeon-General U. S.Army, by E. D. HUDSON, M. D., Astor-place. ClintoaalL N Y. flIarvin'New Patettt Alum and Dry PlasterFire and Burglar Silver Plate Safbs- Highly ornamented, and warrented perfectly dry. Also a targe as-sortment of Baaaers'and Merchants' Sates. MAttVIN & CO., No. 26S Broadway. Flnkle dt Lyon'H NefvPatent Kotary Feed Sewing Machines. Foreigu agents wanted, 63S B'way. Corns* BunfooB* KnlnraedJotnrs* and all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZaCHARIE, No. 760 Broaoway, ___^_^^^ GroTer &Baker's Hifiheat Premlam Elas- tic stitch aad lock-stitch sewlne-machines. No. 495 Broadway, New-York, and No. 236 FuUon-st., Brooklym. TraHaes, dtc MARSH & CO.'S Radical Cure Truss Office,enly at No. 2 Vebey-at. Alao. supportera, bandatEcs. aiiks, elastic stockings, &c. A lady attendant.Wilder's Patent SalamaRder Safes. TEE BiSST FIRE-PROOF SAFES IN THK WORLD. DEPOT NO. 100MAJDJiN-LANE. Weed SnwinsiMnehlne Co.'s Hiskest *Qre- mium, Lock Stitch Machioes, No, 5C6Broad way,, N. Y. MARRIED. Bbinkerhoff BniKKERHOFj. In this city, at the res- Idenee of tho bride'sfather, oa Sunday. Appil 30, by Rct. Samuel B. Bell, D. D., Gaerat K. Brinkbrhofp, Esq.-, of Hackensack.N. J., and Tbsodosia J. Bbineiouofp, of New-York City. Garner TnoaN. On Thursday, April 27, by Rev.Reuben Riley. Wm. T. iRNER, of tnio city, asd Misa AlABCELUTii Ji., daughH..'of the late Frost Tborn,of Louisiana. jeS" New-Odeans pspere please copi. DIED. AncHMUTY. On MoBday morning,. May1. Mast Al- len AtJCKMUTY, widow of the lat Richard Tylden Auohmuty. The ralatiyes and friendsof the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from Trinity Ciiapel, Weat 25th-8S.. onWednesday afternoon, the 3d inak., at 4^ o'clock. CoMSTOCK. In Brooklyn. E. D., on Mond'ay. Hay 1.Gs-oRQa W- CoMSTocK, agtd 27 years, a u-.ontha and 6 days. The friends and relatives of tbe family,also the members of Charter Oak Lodge, F. A- M., and members of Yictftry Kngine Oompanyk No.13, a^ inrlted to attend his fnneral, on Wednesday, the 3d inst,at tV- P. M., trom hia lar reaidence. No.bl Rodney-at. wicbontfat* tber invitation. Co'.iwisi. On SnndRT. April 30, Mahtha LiviwasToffr widowof the late David Codwise, in tae 74th year of ner age. t-g "he relatives and friends of ttie family arerespecttuUjr Invited toatteuu the funeral services, from her late rea- laente. No- 2', St. Hark's-place.


this (Tuesday) afternoon. May 2, at 4 o'clock, without further nciice. Her reii;ains will be taken toShHron, Conn,, for interment. Dale. Jn this city, on Monday. May J, Thomas L, Ualf, aired 43yeari. _The relatives and fnends of tho family are re-pectfulljr invited to attend the tuneral.from bis Interendence. No. h;,3 Greenwich-st.. on u'eonesdny. the 3d inat , at a 0 Clock y. M. Hia remains will botaken to Greenwood for interment. t>u.\-cAN,-On Saturday, the 29tb inat.. alter a short iU- neFS.Wm. T. H. Du^CAN. in bis 6t>th year. The relatives and friends of the family, and those ! his son-iu-law. Dr. Geo. T- Kdiot.nre respectfully Invited to attend bis funeral, from Calvarv Church, cornero< 2ist-st. and 4tb-av., on TuesOay. tbe 2d of Mar, aA tt o'ofock. A. M.. withour further invitation.Jgy Philadelphia iicd Hostoo papera will please copy, GaiFFiN. On Monday. May 1, Lydia, widowof th laie George Criffin, in the >^2d. year of her age. Notice of the luoeral nereafter. Mtebs. OnS;ibt)ath evening, April SO. Joiiff D. MvRs. aged 70 years. The friends of the family are respectfullyinvicea t attend nis funeral services, at his late residence. No. 611 West 23d.st., this day, (Tuesday,)May a. at 1 o'clooii Parish. At Oyster Bay, 1,. I., on Saturday eveninif, April 29, anna TAaiSH, widowof Isaac Parish, bora June 12, 1765. The relatives an 1 friends are respectfully invited to attenfJ herluneral. on Tuealay, May 2. at 4 o'clock P. H. SoPKR. tm Snturd;iy, April29, in tne 44th year of hia age,GXOROB W. SoPER. Tne friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesaay, at 1o'clock F. M., from No. M Jijnes-st. Savilli. At Bergen Point, on Sunday, April 80, Elianora F. Savills, wifeof George Saville. late ol I-onrinn. aged 23 years, and daughter of David and Mary Lindsay, of saidplace, after giving birth to a son. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, af 2 o'clock P. M., fromthe Episcooal Courch. Bergen Point, where the friends of the laraiiy are respectfully invited. YoNQKSuddenly, on Saturday. April 29, CaARLKf CorFJNyoNQK. aged 37 years and 4 months, thaeldesison-of Abrah:tm K. and Louisa B. Tonge. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfullyinvited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, at his late residence.No. 313 Mad- ison-st. WiNDT. On Monday. May 1, John Wikdt, a well- known printer of this city.In the 6Bth year of hia age- His relatives ana fnenas, also tne members of the typo* graphic andmPchaoicH' societies, are respectfully requested to attend his funeml, from his late residence.No. n* Pike-8t., on Wednesday, tbe 33 inat.. at IJ^ o'clock. His remains will he taken to New-JerseyforintermeoC* WiiTT^^LV. In this city, on Monday, May I. Elisa- BETH Whitily. aped 21 years, 7 monthsand 8 days. Further notice will be given or the funeral. NEW PUBLICATIONS.___ " TÊ^ NEWBOoks^FTHE iÊAtÔN. HARPER & BROTHtCRS NEW-YORK, HAVa /CST prjitLISHBD: HARPER'S MAGAZiNE FORMAY, 1865. THE HISTORY OF JUlTus~C^SaR. By His Imi>e- rial Majesty Napoleon III. Vnl. I,' 8vo, Cloth,$3 50. Th? Atlas, containing Maps to accompany the Volume* will be ready shortly, and may l>e hadby Furchasei of tnis Edition without extra charge. CHRISTIAN'S MISTAKE. A Novel. By Miss MULOCX.Author of " John Halifix. Gentleman." 12m0( CIotb fl 50. VAMBERY'S CEN'TRAL ASIA. Travels in CentralAsia Being the Account of a Journey from Tehef a across the Turkoman Desert, on the EasternShore ol the Caspian, to Khiva, Bokhara^ and Samarcand, per- fcriued in tbe Year 1663. By ArminilbVambibt, Member of tbe Hungarian Academy of Pesth, by whom be was sent on this :^cientifiG


Mission. With Map and . Wood-cuts. 8vo, Cloth, $3 75. LUTTRjCLL of ARRAN. ~A Novel. By CuaeimLEvsa. Author of " Barringlon,*' " Maurice Tiernay," " The Daltons," ' CbarJes O'Malley," Act. &c. fiyo.Cloth, l 50; Paper, $i. THE CULTURE OF THE OBSERVING TÂCULTIBS in tbe Family and the School:cr. Things anout riome, and How to make hem instructive to the Young- By WAaasN BuRiox 16mo,Cloth, 75 cents. AN ELEGANT LIBRARY EDITION OF VANITY Fair. Vanity Fair: a Novel witboub a Hero-By WiLUAM Makepeace TitAnKERAV. With lliuitrations by iheiAutlior, and a Pcrtrait on Stet'I, engravedby Halpin. a^ter Lawrence's Picture. Anew and elegant Libiary Edition, in Three Volumes, Post Hvo,on Toned Paper. Clotn. $7 50 ; iialf Morocco. $12 75. AUTOBIOGRAPHY. CORRESPONDENCE, &c/. OtLYMANBEECHKR,D.D. Edited by hia sou. Charlms Bbschek With Three Steel Portraits an'J numerousEngravings on Wood, Complete in iwo vols. 12m(, Cloth, $5 00. UNCLE SILAS. A Story ot Baitram-Hansh. ByJ. S. Le Fanu, Author of " Wyldcr'o hand," '-The Houss by the Church-yard," k.c. 8vo. Paper.75 cwi s. MARCH'S ENGLISH LiXGUAGK. Methol of PhDo- lo?ical SLudvof the Eugli^h Language. BvFitANCiS A. March. Profs.-sor of the KnglJsh Lanaaagt*. and Lecturer on Compirativi I'hiioiogy, in.La.ay.:ite. Col- lege, Kaston, Penn. l-'rao, 60 c-nts. TONV BUTLER. A Novel. 8vo. Cloth, $1 5i); Paper.$1 03, HOOKER'S MINERALOGY AND GEOLOIJY. Science fortne School ani Kamily. I'artlll. Miujrabijryand Geology. By WonTUiaatos Ilooicr.iL. M.U . Pr.ifv.'9ôr of Medicine in Yali College. Autho-c of *'The Child'* Book of Nature," " Namral Histi.ry," ic. ll.iustriited by nearly 2i)0 Knjfravingi. li:mo. Hall"Koi. $1 5 . **.* Also, now ready, new editious *>r Dr. !io>;ctii*s 'Natural Philoaopny" ajd Oh-imiîry"' a;-e:,oe for (ho School and J-aoiily..' VarU I auu U.j iCopioiia- ly Illustrated. 12mo, Hjlf ffo-in, eaca.'î 50. THE PERPETUAL CURATs;. A Nov^'l Uy.clie author of " Chronicles of Car;in(if>ri'," Mar^.-re:Misit- land,'* ''The Laird of Norla^v." "The iiayiof wy Life," &c. ayo, Cloth. $'- 5ii ; Pa-per ^l. UNDERTHE BAN (Le Mauditi. Transijite from tlw French of'M. L'Abbe' * *". 8vo Gloth, $1 crj. Papwr, $125.LINDISFAHN CHASE. A Novel, fly T, TaoLLfrpa. 8vo, Cloth. $2; Paper. $1 5t). AUiPU OUR MUTUALFRIEND. A Novel By Ciiaelrs D1CKBN8. Parti, Containing one half of th.; work.1 Illustrated. 8T0, Paper,50 ceit8. MARGARET DENZIL'S HISTORY. Ansotatedbyher Htisband. A NoTel. 8yo, Paper, 75 cents,! MYBROTHER'S WIFE: A Lite History. By Ambli* B, Edwards, Author of "Barbara's Hij^tory," -Tho Ladder ofLife," &c. Svo, Paper, 5U cenu. MATTIE: ASTRAY. A.NoveU 8vo. Paper. 75cet9. QUITE ALONE. A NoTeL- By. Geobgs At'oasTUs Sala,. 8to. Paper, 75 cents. J0^ Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part oftoa-UnitQ States on receipt of tbe price. BACK. NUMBERS OP THE Ni:\V-\ORM. TIMES WANTED. Twenty-five cents per csjiy will' be paid for tbe following dates: Jan. 14, April 13, 31, August 1, 1860. Address J.M., Box No. 102 Timi'^.i)f&c9. Back numbers for sale. Ri R. R. TKE GREAT COPESTONE OF MKDICINBS.RADWAY'S RKADT RELIEF Thin ramedsi is th. most useful apd important medicioe in the world ; it is .prerentiTe of sickness, as well as ready relief in all cases of pain, achss, infirmities and disease. Erecyfamily should keep it in the house. The moment you experience pain OF uneasiness in any part ofthe body>.a dose of KADWAY'S READY RELIEF, taken internally, or applied externally, as the nature ofthe pain maî reauire, will restore the patient to ease and eamfort iafrom ONB TO FIFTEEN MINUIBS.Sold by RADWAY & CO, No. 87 Maiden lane, apd by druggists._________________ Niw-1OBS, April 6,16S.


WE HAVE THIS DAY BBDUCKD THE PRlCSUi 20 PER CENT. OH OUR STOCK OP GAS FIXTURES, LAMPSike. ARCHER & PAN COAST. Maniiifacturers. ______________________Noa. 9, 11.13. 15 and H Merccr-st.U8B THK best: IT WILLI>ESTROr MOTHS 1 NOW IS THK TIME! GETBOV?DEN'S MOTH-UESTP.0Y1N6PACKKT, for preservhiir cloths, furs, carpets, roiuâ, biynk.-t^. and all woolen roods, frota aiOTHS andail destructive in- sects. Fcirsale oy ajl drupRists. GEP(TL.lJ;nEN'S~SCAKF I'lKî, " TWC>. THRBF.., POUR.FIFK. SIS. KIGH '. TP,N. FIFTEEN, TWENTY, TWENTY-FIVE to SB VENT Y- FIVS DOLLARS each. For saleby (IKO. C. ALLEH. NokÎS Broadvay, one door below Canal-st. ~ KEMOTAl.^ CHEROKKE MEDICIXES-Offlce and factory removed to No. 37 Walker-st. 32 piqe oimphlet fre. Address all letters for adviceor medicines to Or. W. R. MERWIN, No. 37 Walker-st, Kew-Yorli. eOLiD HUNTlNti WATCHES, Fromseventy-five to six hundred dollars eacU, for. sals by GEO. C. ALU-; N, No. 416 Bioadwav.one door be-low Canal-st.. formerly No. 11 Wall-st. OST. ON TUESDAY. FROM N(i. 66 iH'H-ST.. a small black and tanTEIiRIER, wearm>< a rc'd morocco collar, and answerinfc to the name of ' MiPîo.** A reward of 15will be paid upon her remra.

C|t ltD-f 0rli ^xmn, ^nmU^, gag 2,1865. FINANCIAL.

AKS U.S.7-S9L0SNASENTS No. 38 WaU-3fc, haT6.'all denomlnationa of THE 7-30 NOTES ooBKCnntlyon hand for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, All Ulasata o GOVERNMENT SECURITIES boaKbt and sold umarkeiratei. ST. jHAItJilS'IflltJS INSUKANCE CO., NO. $7 WaLL-SI., NEW-YORK. This company continues toinsure on aa favorable termaaa an; otiiei Compwy. Tbe capital and snrolai tieiug well secured onbond and mortgage and public itocM, JOBS. M. FERRIBR, President. Wasihhoton Post, Secretary.TTiTJ-nBiiî fii, vTÂr^^^^ Wiiihrîi r ''rr^-Tt FINANCIAL VEEMIL^ &"Ca BANKERS, KO. 44 WAJL,I,.STEEBT,N. T., '^'^^^'lENT AGENTS FOB THB 8AI.B OF THE NATIONAL 7-30 LOAN. Commissions allowedBanka, Brokers, Insurance Com- panies and all partial purchasing tor re-sale. ..i >". ^'"""' " issuedin denominatlonsof $60, $100, J60II, $1,U00 acd $5,0CO, dated Aujr. is. inn. and convertible inthree (3) yea;? from that time into the Popular 6--0 Loan (lold-oeannjr Interest. Also, bny and stil atmarket rates all classes of Govern- ment secui-ilies. llaiurinji cerBficates of tndebtednesa collectedor purchased. Cold, Kaiiiray StocKB and Bond) boosht and told on commission. ~~ ( ATTBKJLEB OcCO., BANKERS BTATB OF MASSACHUSETTS 3 PEB CENT. fJ'BBPON BONDS, DCE IM894. IMTEREST ANDPRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN GOLD. APPLY TO BLAKE BROS. & CO., _________________________NO. n WALL-STREET. SHOE AND LiKATKSK BANK ~ OP THE CITY OF NEW-YORK, March 2, 18S5. This Bank havingprocured in writing the authority of th owners of more than two-thirds of its capital stock to makethe certificate required therefor to become a bank- pg association, under the laws of the UnitedStates, and having by vote of its directors decided to become such bankiujt association; thereforenotice is hereby given, pursuant to ilie provisions of the act of the LefrisLitare of tlie State of New-York, entitled -An ActenaMii ( the banks of this J*tate to Dectime a,scciation3 for the purpose ofbankiti.^- under the laws of the United States '* raMed at the present session of said Lettislr.ture,


that aid Shoe and Leather lânt of tlie Citv of New York has decided to become a hankiPR asaoci:itionunder the Iaw8ottr,e Lnited States, by the name of the National Shoe and Leather Bank of theCity of New-York. W. A. KISSAM, ^__________________________________________Cashier. COAIi AT COST.CONSUJdEES' BENEFIT COAL COMPANY. . SllAIlBS, $10. Each share entitles the holder to one ton ofcoal per yesr. at tlie cost of mining, transportation and delivery, which 18 now about $8 per ton; alsoto a share of th jirolit.^ OD the sate of coal produced beyond the quantity npplied to Bhatebolaera.Those who buy for investment can h.ive the coal fhev will bo entitled to sold for their benefit, andreceive the proceeds over th^ cost in cash. Investment In this stock is not a risk, for anthraciteeoftl lanas are rapidly rising in v&lue. f ^be shares to be sold are limite.i.anil are nearly all sub-ciibed for. Immediate application is necessary to secure ny. Office, No. 71 Broadway, Room No. 6ll.JOHN ANDBRSON, No. <13 6tn-T. Hon. C. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor of New-York. Hon. ORESTESCLKVELAND, Mayor of Jersey City. Bon. ALFRED M. WOOD, Mayor of Brooklyn. CHARLES JENKINS,President of East River Bank. OHN L. DOUGLASS, Secretary Merchants' Ins. Co. JOHN C. ANDBRSON,No. 106 Broadway. WM. P. STANDISH, Coal Dealer, No. 71 Broadway. CHAS. H. APPLEGATE. C. H.Appletrate & Bro. STOCK BROKERS, have removed their office from No. <9 Exchange-place, to No.70 Broadway and No. 16 New-sl. C. 4& ti. WOODMAN, NO. 60 WALL-ST., NEW YORK. DEALERS INLANJ) WARRANTS, COLLEGE LAND SCRIP AND UNITED STATES REVENUE ST.iMPS. AT WHOLESALB.TO THE 8TOCKHOI,nHRa OF THE COBS EXCHANGE JNSURA.N'CB COMPANY o IHE VITY 0.' NEW-yOKK: Whereas, WiMiam Barnes. Ksq., Superintendent of the insurance Departmi?nt of the Stae of New-Y ork. having petfionally examifieJ into the condition and affairs of this company, ha-"determined that its capital of four nncdred thousand dollars Is impairea to the estentof fifi7 ' 5'j t percent theri'of, and haî directed the otBcera of said companv to require its stocknolders to pay in themount o: such deficiency within siity (601 days from tbe seronrt day of April, It^tiS. Nop. therefcre,in pursuance of such requisition, and by vivlne of the statute in such case m-td,- and provided, tliestockholders of this company jiie called upon for ^he miount requisite to make its capital equal tothe amount fised !y the charter cCsaia company, .acd are required to pay in at the (flice of the sai<icompany. No. 157 i(ro,%(l- way, in the City of Neiv- Vork. on or before the fir.'t day ef.Iune. 1865, thesum of twenty-tive dollars on each and every share of the s'.;ick of satil companv, amounting in theaggregate to the sumottwo hundred thousand dollar.-, the amiiunt of th.c oeficieccy above stateaon the eiiitai stock of said company. Dated N\7-Yoek. Anril !, 1865. _ JAMES D. SPARKMAN, PresidentW. H. WiMBsOR, Secretary. OKFicj Wills, Fargo ft. Co.. No. 4 Beoa-iway, i T , Ns:n--VoF.K, Oct. 26,1364. } EILEGRAPH TRAN(*l'l:iit. ttl' SJOtiSV TO CaLU'OUNIa and OEECON madcaad Exchange on BANFRANCIS'CO. LONDON. DUBLIN and FABI3. For sale tar __________________________ÊLL3. FAROtj ft 00.tUopy, TKaASURT Department, -^ OfFICK of CoMPTPOLLEB of TtJl CUKRENCT, > W-,_-,.^. , Wasiiisoto.v,March 21.1865. > HEKEAS?, BY SATISPACTOKY EVI- Dt,N(..E presented to the undorsigned.it has beenmade to appear tnat the National Shoe and Leather Bankof the City of .New-York, m the County ofNew- YorK and State of New-York, has been duly organized unoer and according to the requirements


of the act of Congress, entitled, " An act to provide a Xatioiisl Cur- rency, secured by a pledge ofUnited States Bond.?, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof, approved June3, IS64." and has complied with all the pro- Tlsionaof said act required to be complied with beforeominencinct the business of oautiing under said act. Aow, therefcre 1. Freeman Clarke, Comi.troilerof the Currency, do hereby certify that ' The âtional Shoe and L.-ather Bank of the City of New-Yoik,"in the City M New-I ork, in the County of New-York and stite of New-York, is autho:ized to commencethe busineai o bankinir under the act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal ofoffice ihia twenty-first day of March, 1S65. F. CLARKE, _________________________Comptroller of theCurrency Treasl'ry Department, ) , Office OF CoMPTROLLERoF the Currency,? W _ WAliINOT0N. April 1.1815. ) HEREAS, BY SATjSI'ACTORY EVIDENCE presenter to the vndcriigp.d, it has teen made to ppecrthat "TtlE S.AiNi' JÎCHOLAS NATIONAL EANk OF NKW-YOKK,"intheCltyof New-York, in the Countyof .New-York and State of New-York, haa lieen duly organized under and according to the require-ment?, of the act of Copgress, entitled " An Act to provide National Currency, secured bv a pledgeof United States boaos, and to provide lor the circulation and redemption thereof",' approvedJune 3, 18t-l. and has complied with all the provisions of said act required to he compiled withbefore commencing the businees of bauk- inr under said act. Now, therefore, I. Freeman Clarke.Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that * THE BAlNr Nl(;ttO- 1.AS NATION AL UANKOF NEW-YORK," in the City of New-York, in the County of New-York and State of I New-1 ork. isauthorized to commence tbe husicesa of vahking under tbe act aforesaid. in te.-timopy whereol.witness my hand and seal 1. s. of office this first day of April, 1865, (Signedl F. CLARKE. Comptroller ofCurrency. NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS^ ' LOAN FOR THE CITY" OF HOBOKEN. $15 000 Sealed nronosalswill be'received at the City Clerk's olBce, Odd iellows' Hall, in the City of Hoboken, up to noon of May15. 1665, for a loan of $"5,001^, to bear interest ft the rate of seven per cent per annum, the loanto run ftom hve to forty years. Parties wishing to offer proposals for the a'mve loan can obtainall necessary infor- ination from JOHN KENNEDY, Esq., City Clerk, at bis office. Odd Fellows'Hall,or CHAS. CHAMBERLAIN, Cbairmain of Committee, No. 44 lst-st Hoboken. Offics of tuz Dilawareaxp Hopson Canal Co.,) T.. .... NEW-Yonk. April 8,1866, ( Jl.'Sc*?'?^*^ EIÊCTION FOB MANA- GS.KSof this company will be held at its office. No. 1 Nassau-si.. on Tl ESllAV. the Sth day of May next.The poll will be open from 12 o'clock noon until 2 o'clock y. M. The transfer bocks will be closedfrom the 2Sth day of April to the Dih day of May next, both days inclu- ive. By order of tie board,__________________ISAAC N. SEYMOUR, Tteasurer. Office of the Cektral Park Firf. Iks. Co.,\ No. 1U8Broadway, > T New-Yors. April 28, lees. ) HR ANNUAt EMOTION FOB DIKEC- tOKS ofthis company andinspectors for next elec- ttoo, will be held at the office of tbe compa ly. on MON- A\, May8.ie5. Thepolli will be open from 12 o'clock M. to 1 o'clock P. M. The transfer books will be closed until afterthe election, ______________________J. L, TOWXaitND, Secretary. Office of thc Illinois Ce.vtrai. R.mlroapiT_ .. Company. Kew-Yobx, May I, l.%5. J HK ANNUALxUIiETINOfllf T5IK t-HARE- ho!d"rsof the IllinoisCentral Railroad Comoany for the election of Di ectors acd the liar.saction of other biininess, will he


held at tSe office of the Companv, in the fi'.' f,vbic.iô, on Wednesday, the olstdayol May, 18'.,n. at I'Joclock, noon. '' The transfer books of the company will be closed at the close of business on the 2iithlost., and rcopenea on tbe 3dof Jnoe.________________IÂ. CATLIX. Secretary, '.' N T a 1, Y STATK.MKNTOF SIXTH -NATIONAL BANK OF NEW-YOP.KT "'^^^'^ Aaverage amount of Loans and DiscountsAverage am.iunt Lawful Money ana Specie Average amount of Deposits..;............. ATCrage amountof Circulation.. JNO. W. B $634,039 96 165.65'2 84 426,'209 66 ......... II3 O'jO CO DOBLER, Cashier.AniEETING OF THE^r" ^ OF THK WESIUORKLAN iW-YORK, April 26. 1-65. P.vv ,-7S ESIMORKLANDrKTHOLEU."coM- l-A .Y,ot the 1 rovince of New-Brticswlck, will be held e, of Cltrii .VSuinner, No 25i'inest..on the t lay ne.\;. at 2 o'clock P. M;, for tbo purpose .^ ways and picunB to prosecQte workalready a tor such other business as may come before the meeting. ' ' H. W."cr"fÊDbL"sTsec7e'"tary."The American Exchanoe Bank, ) 'I,FCTTON-THK fN^S-jAT'El^tfc'TlJ)'^'' fL i lôuncillors and Directors;also, for Inspectors of the riJni-sn^'i""','"'" ^^ ''^''^ ' "" "ffloe o' the Bank, b TOtSDAi . June 6, from12 to 1 o'clock, P. M ___________ E. WILLSON, Assistant Cashier. "O.flMlbSIONEB FOB NEW..IEKSBYTseaspby Department, Office op the Comptroller} OF the Currency, Washington, March 14, 1865.( WHEREAS, BY 8ATISFACTOBY EYI- "" DENCE presented to the undersigned, it lias been made toappear that THE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW-YORK, in the City of New-York, in the County of New-York and State of New-Y'ork, hag been duly organized under and according to the requirementsof the act of Congress entitled ' An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge ofUnited Stales bonds, and to provide or the circulation and redemption thereof," approved June3,1864, and has complied with all the provisions of said act required to be complied with beforecommencing the busineBs of banking under said act The office of the Comptroller of the Currencybeing vacant, now therefore I, Samuel T. Howard. Deputy Comptroller f the Currency, do herebycertify that THE NATIONAL PARK BANK OP NEW-YORK, in the City of New York, in the County ofNew-York, and State of New-York, is authorized commence, the business of Banking under the actaforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this fourteenth day of March,1865, ISEAll SAMUEL T. HOWARD, ________________Deputy Comptroller of the Currency, bibch, mubray& co., " :banker3, no 12 wall-st., ____________________NEW-YORK._______ JtljECTlON. Office of RepublicTnspbanci Co,.i No. IS W.ALL-ST.. S ,. , . New-Youk, April 13. 1805. I At an election for eight trusteesof the first class, held this day at the office of the company, the following gentlemen were dufy eleited: S.lMUEI.B.CALD'rELL, RKliUEN WITHERS, JaMKS M. WATERBDRY, FliEOKRIC G. FOSTER. BICHaKIiM. BLaTOHFORD, FREDKRtC UsPEYSTER, SAMUEL WILLKTS, HENRV F, VAIL. And at a subsequentmeeting of the Board of Trustees, Robert S. Hone, Esq., w.a3 unanimously re-elected Pres- identfor the ensuing year. D. F. CURSY', Secretary. F. W. Worth, Loomis L. White, H. B. Keeu, wobth, -white & keen, Bankers, No 17 Wall-st. (Offices formerly occupied by Messrs. W. C, Fickcrsgill Ji Co.)GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLI). Orders executed in Go d, Kailwiy Stocks and Bondsat the Stock Exchange. Government agents for the sale of the _______________NATIONAL 7-30 LOAN.WK.STEKN tNit.N TiSi,EfciBAPH STOCK, American Telegraph Stock. United States 'rele,;.'rt;pli stock.


Illinois and Missouri Telegraph Stock, Wisconsin Telegraph Stock, Adams' Express Company Stock,American Express Company Stock, Wells, Fargo & Co. Stock, fcc, fcc. For sale and wanted. Apply to_________________6E0. C. tiriNBAB, No. t6 Pine-st. IN.KIJUANCE STOCKsTl " EXPRESS -STOCKS. BoughtTKLEGKAI'H STOCKS, l and GAS STOCKS. I Sold CITY RAILROAD STOCKS, J By D. M. SEAMAN. ________No. 14 Pine St. FINANCIAL. UNITED STATES 7-30 LOAN. The sale of the first series of ;!30C,COO,0."0of the 7-30 Loan was completed on the Slst of March. 1865. The sale of the second series of ThreeHundred Millions, payable three years from the 15th day of June, 1865, was begun on the 1st ofApril. In the short space of thirty days, over One Hundred Millions of this series have been so/tfleaving this day less than Two Hundred Millions to be disposed of. The interest is payable seml-annually in currency on the loth of December and 16th of June by Coupons attached to each note,which are readily cashed anywhere. It amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note. Two cents perday on a $100 note, Ten cents per day on a $C00 note. Twenty cents per day on a $1,000 note. Onedollar per day on a $5,000 cote. MORE AND MORE DESIRABLE. The rebellion is suppressed, and thegovernment has already adopted meaiûres to reduce expenditures as rapidly as possible' to apeace footing, thus withdrawing from market as borrower and purchaser. This is the ONLY LOANIN MARKET now offered by the government, and coostitutes the GKEAI POPULAR LOAN OF THEPEOPLE. The Seven-Thirty Notes are convertible on their mft- tnrity, at the option of tbe holder, intoU. S. 6-20 SIX PER CENT. GOLD-BEARING BONDS, Which are always worth a premium, FREE FROMTAXATION. The 7-30 Notes cannot be taxed by Towns, Cities, Counties or Stales, and the interestis not taxed unless on the surplus of the owner's income exceeding six hundred dollars a year.This fact Increases their value from one to three per cent, per annum, according to tbe rate leviedon other property, SUBSCRIBE QUICKLY. Less than $200,000,000 of the Loan authorized by the lastCongress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed, will besubscribed for within two months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as hasupiformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. It now seems probable that noconsiderable amount beyond the present series will be offered to the public. In order that citizensof every town and section of thi country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the NationalBanks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receivesubscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, andwho only are tobe respoLsibiefor the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE,May 1, 1865.______Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. McILiVAINE & WÂLBBN. NO. 13 BROAD-ST.,DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ____________AND PETROLEUM STOCKS. _______ MORETS &WHEELWRIGHT. BANKERS AND BROKERS, r, . n '"^- '2 Heaver. St. iTOveriiment Bonds, Railway Shares,Petroleum and BiiiinK Stocks bought and sold. All business trans- !, ., ''j^ on con mission. Ordersrespectfully solicited, aodpromptly executed. Office of the Orient Mutual Insdranci Co., i , ., . ___.,April 10, 1865. J ni'v- *,f^S**J' MBETlNti, IIELD THIS iiTr.Y'Ti? S'i-'J,,."f Tiustees of the OfUENT JpprotM.'**.?"^'''^'*'^ COMPANY, in deference to the considerations, connected with his private affairs,


as- ^^^?y^^\- I"'WIRTH for his withdrawal from a mils ? .î.''?,''"^ ' '<">K ^"d so honorably filled asrresment of thi. Company, accepted his resit-nation with deep regret, and with a full appreciationoi'the loss sustained by the Company in being compelled to yield to Jit^,'^-"'"'^'^^ of separating fromone who, during the devotion of so many .years to the interests of the Oom- E?.^'i ^''5?'' ""^ highestability in the discharge of CIS official duties, Tw'i? election, subsequently held, Mr. EUGENE DU- iii.a,was unanimously chosen President of this Com- pany, to fill the vacancy to occur by Mr. Bierwirthswithdrawal on the 1st May next. By "''tier__________CHARLES IRVING, Secretary. Transfer Office ofthe Cbicago axp Northwestern Railway Co., TUB. S!;l^^''"'''"NEW-yoRK, April 28. 1865.- ?h^ COUPOM.,DUE :nAY 1, isU.-S, FROM tne becond Mortgage t)onis of the Galena and Chi- cao Union RailroadCompany, and from the Funded Coiipon Bonds of the Chicago and Northwestern hail- road l-ompany, will be paid on and after that date, on piesentatica at this ofiice. _;___________________.lAMESR. YOUNG, Secretary. Office of Cieveland and Pittseurgu Railroad, ) ____ CiivEL.AND. O.April 20. istr,.j HE COrPf>N.-i GB TTili UONDS (tif THIS Company Jailing due 1st of iMay next, will be paid on andafter that date at the American National Bank, No. 80 Broadway, Ntw-York. .________________________E.ROCKWELL. Secretary. JPETROLEUM. SUBSCRIPTION NEARLY CLOSED. Sl'GAR CREKK l'ETROL,i:UI>lCOMPANY. CAPITAE. ONLY $250,000. SHAKES. $5 EACH. WORKING CaI'U'AE, $6,u0O SHARES.President, CH.lRLES G. JUDSON, Sawyer S Judson, a4nd ssChambers-st. Vice-President, J. L. EVKRITT,Cashier Broadway Bank. Treasurer................CHARLES GOULD, 58 Wall-st. But a few thousand sharesare for sale, and these *.n the only honest basis, viz.. at ratiR far valfe. The cum pony's proi erty isworth more than the entire capital stock. The latter is BO small, indeed, that even a ''S',,?,''.r?..,?',S""'" Psy regular monthly divideniis. SUIibCRlPllfiN Bi.'OkS. FORTUESaLB. OFTHE ?',"'^Jf.,'J,'^SEKyED ASWORKING CAPITAL, WILL, BK (M'EN FOR A SHORT TIME ON I.Y, AT THE OF- FICE OF SfKDMAN, EWKLLk CO , BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. 67 EXCHaNGE- PLAOE, NKW.YORK. NBWYOBK. PHILADEIiPHIAAND BAIi- TIMOKE CONSOLIDATED PETROLEUM AND MINING COMPANY, ORGANIZED UNDER THELAWS OF NEW-YORK CAPITAL ...............................,.$l.t0O,OP Divided Into 300,tco shares; Par value,$6. SUBSCHIPTION PRICE FOR A LIMITED NUMBER ONLY OP SHARES OP THE WORKING CAPITAL.$H PER SHARE, NO FURTHER ASSESSMENT OR CALL ON IHE SUBSCRIBERS. AS 50,000 SHARES ARERESERVED FOR WORKING ,, CAPITAL. President...........J. S. CLARK, of New-York. Vice-President.....R. H.WISHAKT, New York. Treasurer..........H. F. DKVOE. New-York. Secretary pro tem.R.H WISHABT. New-York. Ihis company struck a new well a few da s ago on the ateeie Farm, on Oil Creek, now produungover 100 bbls. of oil per day and increasing. Several new wells (nearly completed) boring with splendid show of oil. Land- embracing '26 different properties, located on Oil Creelt, therry Run, Cherry'Tree Run, Alleghany Kiver (opposite Horse Creek.) Sugar Creek, Elk Creek, and other streams in theheart of the great oil region. Prospectus, maps, and every information can be obtained where thesubhcription books ars now open at Ao^ il Broadway, New-York : Nos 612 and 614 Chest- nut-st..Philadelphia; No. 1 Carroll Hall. Baltimore St., galtmiore, Md., and at the office of H. F. Uevoe & Son.Banliers. No. 211 Greenwich-st., New-York ; also, at the office of the Standard Peiroleum Refinery.


No. 24 Wood- Bt., Pittsburgh. Pa. CHOICE C!I1> I/ANDS IN WKSS'EFN VIB. GINIA. The Fubscrioers offerfor sale, 6,C00 acres of excellent oil laud, situated on the Little Kanahwa Kiver and its tributaries, inCalhoun and Wirt Counties, West Virginia, in quantities, from one to one thousand or more acres,to .suit purchasers. This is very desirable oil territory, pretty thoroughly tested by adjacent bor- ings,and rich in oil and minerals, as i\ell as in good timber,and soil. It would form an excellent basis forseveral large or many small oil companies. For further Information, or for the purchase of all orany part of this lano, aiidiess WILSON KING, Erie, Penn., or Rev. D. ti. A. McLean. Beaver. Beaver Co..Penn. CONSOLIDATED PETR01,EU.1I Oil. CO. The annual meetinji: of the stockholders of the Consoli-dated letro'cum Oil Company of New-York will be held at the office of the Company, No. 19 Broad-st., Room No, 69, oa TUESDAY. May 9, ISOS. at 3 P. M. _______ C. R. GRIFFIN, Secretary. .A Dj Co.,) 865.)____AUCTION_ SALES^ UNITED STATES COTTON iJAIiB. 6,000 BALES UPLAND COTTON .-.-.. will be sold.U^DI:R DIRECTION OF SIMEON DRAPER, U. S COTTON AGENT, ON THURSDAY, May 4,1865, At I o'clockP. M., ___ AT TUB EXCHANGE SALESROOMS. NO. Ill BROADWAY. NEW-YORK. Samples can be st!en atthe office of Messrs. EASTON t.O. three days before the sale. ,. V.^^.l?'"'* """ *>* '''"ly "" ''be 26th Inst.at EASTON & CO.'S, ana at the Custom-House. F,^!*?,X, ^Â^,? AT AUCTION.-AT THE A City Hall, onMONDAY, May 29, 18S6, at U o'clock A. M. will be sold at public auction, to the highest luM- ?u'' ,''."' silllVate security, tor a terra of ten years from the 1st day of June, 1865, a lease to establish andmaln- ;S"',S.''"'''/v'i''",!'' '>*' " "le foot of Spring-st., in the City of Iiiew-\ ork, to Hoboken, New-Jersey? atthe point where the old ferry was established, or within one thou-and .yards north or south of thatpoint. The landing-place at Hoboken, New-Jersey, to be furnished by the puvcBaser. " CONDITIONS.The conditions .and covenants of the lease to be in the nsual form ct ferry-leases heretofore enteredinto by the corpora'ion, which may be iiad on application at the office of the Comptroller. By orderof the Commissioners of Ihe Sinking Fund. ____________________StATTHEW T. BSENNAN. BBOWNBKOTHBBS ifc CO., NO. 56 WALL-ST., ISSUE COMMERCIAL AND TBAVELERS-CREDITS *'0R USE INTHE COUNTRY AND ABROAD. ABO. BEIiMONT & CO., BANKERS, No. 60 WALL-ST., Bsne CircularLetters of Credit for travelers on all parts Europe, &c. IiAWKENCE, BBOWN <& 1.ANE. BROKERS.Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities bought and sold exclusivel.v on commission. No.11 BROAD-ST., New-York. frfd'k n. lawre:,--e, moetimer a. brown, wm. h. lane. BETTS <fc DENSl.OW.BANKKliS AND STOCK BROKKRS. Have removed from No. 24 William-st., to No. 2 New- St.. one doorfrom Wall-st. Gold, Government, State and Railroad Securities, bought and sold on commission.Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight drafts. _______ . ., New-York, May 1. 1865. rpHE ANN?;AT,aiEBTING OK THE JOLIET X AND CmCAlÔ RAILROAD COMPANY, for the election of directors, willbe held at Ihe office of the company la Chicairo, 111., on WEDNESDAY. 10th inst. Transfer booksvrill be closed until after the election, __________________SAMUEL A. STRAKG. Secretary. AsiEnicANBank Note Company, j ___________, New-York. April 21, 186S. i TVOTICE IS HUBEBY WIVEN THAT ANllelection for nine Trustees cf this Company will be held at the office, on W EDN E8DAY, the 3d dayof May between the hours of 12 o'clock, noon, and 2 o'clock, in the afternoon. The transfer book ij


closed from this date until the day after the election. W. R. BLISS, Secretary. office of the marietta andclncihnath Railroad Company, > ___, .,___^CHILtlPOlnE. Ohio, April 29, 1365.) HE COUPONS OF THEFIRST BIORT. GAGE BONDS of the SelotaandHockingVallev Rail road, due Ist May next, will be paidat the American Na- tional Bank, No, 80 Broadway. ______________________ W. E. WILSON, Secretary.N?X^f ?l-^'"''"'-T-^"*= ^^D KARI'TAN CANAL icuMPArs Y. An election or nine directors of this companyto serve for (he easuing year will be held at the office in Princeton, N. J., on WEDNESDAY, the 10thday of May next, at 12 o'clock M. JOHN P. STOCKTON, Secretary, Princeton, N. J.. .'Vpril 19,1865. St.Louis, Alton and Terre Haute \ Railroad Comfasy, No. 12 Wall-st., > T _ _ New-York, April l'3. 1865, )HE TRANSFER AND KE1STRY books of this company will be closed from the 6h day of May to the5th day of June inclusive, preparatory to the apnaal meeting. C. BUTLER, President. , MAn.iTTAN LifeLnsurance Co., ; Tiivj'".'i?,?,'^"ii"'*f New-York, April 2ii, 1865. i HE .4NNUAli BISECTION OF TWEliVEDirectors (second class) and three Inspec'.ors of Elec- tion, will he held at the office of the companyon TUES- DAY, idh prox. The poll will be open from 11 o'clock A. M. tol2M.______________C. Y. WEMPLE.Secretary. B.,^. ___Bank OF New-Ycrk. April 2.% 1665. ANK OF NFW-YORK.-THfr ANNUAL electionfor Directors and three Inspectors of Elec- tion o this Bank, will be held at the Banking House, onTi;KS!).A.Y,9th of May next, from 12 to 1 o'clock P. M. The transfer books will be closed from 4th to9th May in- e'"'Tg-_________________ W B. MEEKBR, Cashier. Public Petroleum Stock Exchange, ^ No. 73Broadway, } THE jL.^RGE AN^rH^-sus^siiy- J^pWe, , No.l9.New-.-t.,6,xl6 feet. Globe HotelBuiWiSM.il'. '1'- ,^*^ office IS well lighted, and speciallvadaptid to the banking and bjostrage busin.jss. beinain the immediate vicinity Of all the Stock Boards and tne Gold RoJm. I or further particulars applyto ."oiti. _______________________W. L. JACKSON. Secretary Office of the Indemnity Fire Insurance CcjNo, 207 Broadway, corner of Fulton-st., > T. New-York. April 28,1S65. > HE ANNUAL EIjF.CTION FORDIREC- _ i'OKS of this company and t.'Lres trustees of election, will b?; held at the ofiice of the COmpany, on MON- DAY, May 8, at 12 to 1 o'clock P. M. The transfer books will be closed until that date-^________________W. R, SHELDON. Secretary. _______ DIVIDENDS. ____ notice-remova and DIVIDEN^T"St. Louia, Alton AND Terre Haute Railroad Co., \ No. 12 Wall-st., I _. _ , ,_. New-York, April 14.1865. ) Ibeoffice of this company will be removed on the Ist ?v.y ?L liay to the rooms above the present office,on the third floor of No, 12 Wall-st. In consequence of this removal the payment of the DIVIUE.NDon the preferred stock, seven per cent,, less government tax, will be made on FRIDAY, the :>th dayof V.ny, at the new rooms. The transfer books will be closed oa the 26th inst., until the 6th of Mayinclusive. ,____________________________C, SUTLER, President, Office of the Lamb Farms PetroleumCompany, ) TTiB. _, , 'l<'i,'">ii''oadway, KooiuNo 41. j HE TRUSTEES OF THIS COMPANY have this daydeclared their first monthly dividend of three per cent, (free of Government taxt on their cap- J-n.tc'i?,';'. ,?"L^^''' ^' 'he ofTice of the companv on o Sir^."-*^' ' *^ * '0 stockholders of record on May3. The transter books will be closed fn m May 3 to May 6, inclusive. ROUT. S. BRAi.>, Secretary. New-York, April 28. Office of the Heydeick Oil Company ofi NEW-IoRK, Mo. 80 IlROADWAT. BooM No.41, J HE TRI STEFiri OF THIS C0.1IPANY have this day ileclared a dividend of Five per Cent., free of


government ta.^, on their capital stock, from the earnings for the month, pajable on and after May3. Ihe transfer books will be closed from April 29 to May 4, inclusive. ._______________CHARLES It.BRAINE. Secretary. Henry D, Mixer, Auctioneer Salesroom No. 37 Nas- MT.,...^^"'=''"P'"'3''= 'he Post-o.'Hce. TNER & SOMEUVILliE WlSul. SElLIi at auction TUESDAY, May 2, at 12 o'clock, in front of theirsalesroom. No. 37 Nassaust, the piiv.To turn- out of a gentleman about leaving the city, as follows,VIZ. : P'lr of dark bay horsf s. 10 hands high, i and 8 years old, long tails, black points, very atjlishand free drivers, and of great endurance, warranted sound and kind without blemish of any kind.Also, a set of double gilt-raouiited harness, in good conditioa, made to order by Irainor, Also, shiftingtop biett, made to order by Woodtros.of New-York, drab-lined, in good order. Also, acooch, builttoorder, by Brewster, in good con- !' , ,-' ' ''""^ rockaway, built to or.lar, but little used. The above will besold withoiit reserve, and Is worthy of attention. M.,,.,^^'""*'' ^- Mbller. Auctioneer, ANUFAC'i'URIiR'sSAl.E OF ELEGANT T,. .^;',?S^^"00 PIANOS, AND ROSEWOOD AND BLACK W..A!,NrT TRIOLODEONSWITH PEDALS. ADRIAN H, MULLER, P. R WILKINS & CO.. will sell at auction on U'EDNBSDAY, May3. at lon 0 clock, at No, 19 West Houston-st, corner of Mercer- st,. two grand square 7!..i-octavepianos, three double round :fei-octave pianos, thirt.v-four square 7- octave rosewood pianos ; also,triolodeons in rosewood and blaci; walnut cases with pedals. The ubove are of theminufacture ofM.Ducker.aud are all first-class, higu-toned ic-truments. XT .AmSR-'can Exchange Firs InsuranceCo., ) Txr,",' 1? Broadway, New-Yokk, April 12, 1885. j IIE BOARD OF BIRKtVi'OKS HAVE THIS daydeclared a dividend of Five (5) Per Cent,, free irom government tax, payable on and after MONDAY,may 8, at the new office of the company, No. 141 Broad. The transfer books will be cosed fromApril 27 mtil '"'y 8-___________________WM. RaYXOR. Secretary. Bank of tuu State of New-York. )D . , _,. _ >.'W-Y0RK, April'29. 11-65. f IVIDEND.-A DIVIDK.ND OF FIVE PER cent, has this day beendeclared, free from govern, ment tax, payable ou and after the li'th May. Transfer book closed fromdate to 10th May. By order board. ____________JOHN R. KEARNY. Assistant Cashier. Office of thePennsylvania Coal Company, ) No. Ill Broadway, New-Ycrk, Ariril 21,1S65. ( A DUIDENO OF SEVENAND OÊ-HAI.F ^.^Fcf-',",'.- ^,'!' '>* f^W ""> ""- capital stock of the PE.^NSYL^ ANIA COA L COMPaNY. at the office in this city, on and after Monday, Mar 1. The transler books will be closed from the24lh insf. to May 1, both da.vs inclusive. GEO. A, UOYT. Treasurer TVOTICE.-THK COUPONSôT'lifl"ÊCOND fe;f4fw?^|SUny,'=lK?%Sy^'e"^^^^^^^ paid at tne St, Nicholas National Bank on and afterthS ^"y-_______________________B, B. SMITH, President. OrricE OF THE Chicago and Alton RailroadCo ,) CQVPoyn of ^hî^â^'o ^Snd''I^tiIn kv f K vîirl'<'W #î8 r?nd Bt^d^?u'S May 1, 1j65, will bepaid on and after that date, less gov. * r'?. l-.'*?o'! ' V'''' "fl"^" of Mesrrs. M. E. jlfup it CO., No, 69Exchange-place, New-York. WM. M. LABBABBE. Treasurer, UJl Tf. S''',*''^S COUPONS PURCHASEDame u goW, i) y, p, james & co., Ho, a wu It. 7^y?v-V'"' ISLAND BAII.ROAD COM. A PANY have declareda quarterly dividend of two per cent, pa.vable on and after May 1. at the Bank of North America,New-York, The transfer book is closed to May 1. OLIVER CHARLICK. President. Hunter'3 Point,April 26. 1865 Dw-.TT.,..-^^""'' H*"'!!, New-York. April 21, 1865. IV JDENB.-A DHIDEND OF ITVE PER


CENT. . has this day been declared by this I ank. free from Bovcrnrntnt tax, payable on the 1st day ofMay next, to which date the transfer books will remain closed. By order. JAMES M. LEWIS. Cashier.______REMOVALS. ^ BEMOVAlir '"' SOLELIAC FKERES HAVE REMOVED TO NOS. 172 AND 174 CHURCH-_________ST., CORNER OF FRANKLIN-ST. __ II. .SRY H. Leeds. Auctioneer. H. liEEiJS & MINER Wltil, SEliI,BY .auction on T UESDAY. Jlay 2, at 10} o'clock, at No. 110 \\ est 'i3d-st., between Broadway and 6th-av. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Comprising a general asscrtment parlor suites In rosewcod covered Inbroca- tel, complete ; rosewood etageres, rosewood CiPtre, card and side tables ; brocatel and lacewindow curtains, velvet and Brusrols carpets, bookcase, clocks, ic.; general assortment ct bedroomfurniture, feather beas. bolsters, pillows, hair mattvesses, &c.; mirrors, plated-ware, china aodg:a3,-ware, oil-clotb, kitchen-ware &c. Particulars in catalogue, E. T. WiLL3, Auctioneer. A UCTION NOTICE.-EXTENSIVE SALE OF AfrENCII CHINA on THURSDAY. May 4,1865, at 11 o'clock, at No. 5S1 Broadway.An extensive assort- menf of the importation of J. Gauche. F..-q., of Xew- (.trleans, comprising a fineassortment of rich decorated I'rcnch China dinner, tea, breakfast and toilet sets; also, 209 pair richvases, finest styles imported, N, B. Attention of buyers is particularly requested to this sale, as itwill comprise the finest line of goods ever offered at auction in the city. Goods can be examinedon Tuesday, EpwARP Schenck, Auct'oneer PEREiTlPTOUY SA J..EOF VERYVAliUA- BLE PLANTS, latethe collection 01 Wm.Niblo, Esq., 8ithst, between Avenues A and B. By EDWAUIl SCHENCK. ouWEDNESDAY. May 3, at 4 o'clock P. II., at 8lth-at., the elegant collection of planfs, viz.: Camelias.azclias, magnolias, cactus, rho- dodeuflrons, lemon and. orange trees, roses, acacias, and a large andbeautiful variety of hothouse and bed- ding-out piauis. CO be sold without reserve. Catalogues canbe had at ilie office of the auctioneer, 60 Liberty-st. WA I.N II T-S'TKKBT HOUSE. CINCIN- NATI. O.. .\T SHERIFF'S SALE Will be sold at the Court-hnnse in Ihe City of Cincinnati, on the 12th day of May.A. 11 1865. at 11 o'clock A.M., by order of the Supeiior Court of Cincinnati, in proceedings for thepar- tition of real estate that well-known hotel called the ' Walout-S'treet House," situated on Walnutst. in said city. Said hotel is doing a fine paying business, and is eligibly situated. For particularssee legal advertisement in Cnicvinati Daily Gazette of Tuesday, April 26, and May 2.1>65. J. CoLB,Auctioneer. ET.EOANT COUNTltY SEAT AND BUILD- mg Sites at Flatlands. L. I., kno^-n as the Colemanestate, to be sold at auction on THIRSDAY. May 4, at 12 o'clock, at the Commercial Exchange, No,369 Fulton- sf., opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn, by J. COLE, The property is divided into five sections;has large mansion and outbuildings. Maps are ready at the Auc- tion Room. ^M. Abbott. Auctioneer.BYW.l,TOUR, WILL SELL BY AUCTION, on TUESDAY EVgNlNG, May 2, at the New-York Picture Gallery.No. 455 Broadway, near Gr,and-sl., a fine collection of oil-paintings, by foreign and \meri. can artistsof known reputation. Picture's now oa exhl- bition free, bale to commence at 7H o'clock. .,*w,^ . .....4T,-^ . J- " Minturn, Auctioneer! UESDAY, aiAY a, AT II 1-2 0'C1,0CK, on Pier NO siiastRlver. ..-.^.^v-*, 4.40> boxes fresli Messina Oranges, 500 boxes fresh 'iessina Lemons, Cargo brig T. ir, ItoieUtna. fromMessina. SHIPPING. NAXIONAI, STEAM NATIGATION CO. (Limited.) NEW-YORK TO LIVEKPOOL. Callingat Queenstowu to lano paiisengcrs. CUFEN building........3,411 FNi, LAND buiidiog....3,430 ......'.'.",.'.


SCOTLAIND-building...3,430 ........ Eh IN......................3.310 draep HELVETIA... ..."""..WIS pfo^se.PENN SYLVaMA.......2,872 Grogan, iÂiW'->.'A................^'^'S Lewis. LOUISIANA.............2,168Asplitt i.eavmg Pier No. 47, North Rlyer. as fO'lows gRlN..............................SATliKDAY, May 20.VIRGINIA.........................SATIKDAY. May 27. LOUISIANIA....................SATURDAY. June 3. AND EVICKJSaTUKDaV THERUAFTER. The Cabin accommodations on board, hese steamers sreunsurpassed,and the rates tower than by any other line. Cabin passage. $100 ; Steerage, $35 payable In cur-rency. 1 he owners of these vessels will not be aocouctable for Epecie or valuables unless Billsof Lading (having their value expressed therein) are signed therelor. For Ireignt or cabin passageapply to WILLIAMS K GUXON, No. 71 Wall-st For steerage passage applv to _________WILLiaMS &GDION. 29 Broadway, N.Y. aiAll. STEAMERS TO FRANCE DIBBCT THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTICCOMPANY'S NEW LINE OF FIRSTCLASS SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NBW-YORK AND HAVRE.The first five splendid vessels intended to be put upon this favor,te roBte for the Continent, arethe following: WASHINGTON.......... 3,2C4 tons.... 91,0-horse power LAFAYETTIS.............3,204 tons....SOO-horse power EUROPE...................lAfloatl...... SOO-horse power .^*'*^,''A-,";.............lAfloatl......900-bor8e power NAPOLEON 111...........(Afloat).....l,l)-horspower Until the completion of the entirelist, ino service will te performed by the WASHINGTON. A. DUCHESNB: LAFAIETTE, ABooaicbb;SB follows: __ FROM NEW-YORK TO HAVRE. WASHINGTON.....WEDNE.SDAY...........May 24.LAFAYETTE........WEDNESDAY...........June 21 First UabiUj (including table wine).................$135 Seo.ndCabin, linclading table wine)...........$70or $30 I'liyable in gold, or its equivalent in United Statescur- rency. , Medical attendance free ofchnrffe. For freight or pasEage, apply to GEO. MACKENZIE,Agent, ,, , , No. 7 Broadway. New-york. At Fans. 1! Bonlevard des Capucines, (Grand Hotel,) At Havre.WM. 18EL1N & CO, THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMEiUCAN BOYAli niAIt, STEAMSHIPS. BETWEENNEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL. CALt,- . ^ .,,., ING AT CORK HAKBOK. AND BETWEEN BOSTON ANDLIVERPOOL, CaLI, . 'NO AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR. PERSIA leaves New-Ycrk Wednesday. MayiAtH^VA leaves Boston Wednesday, Jlay 10. SCOTIA leaves New-York Widnasday. May 17. ASIA leavesBoston Wednesday. May 24. CUBA leaves New-York Wednesday. May 31. CHINA leaves BostonWednesday, .lune 7. eR0.M NEW-YORK TO LIVERPOOL. CbiefCabin Passage...............................$132 0Second Cabin Passage............................. b0D3 rii,- .r. V T, raoM I103T0N TO LIVERPOOL. Chiet CabinPassage........... $112; Second Cabin Pcasaqe...................'...'...... 6500 payaole In gold, or its equivalentin United States currency. Berths not secured until paid tor. Ad experienced .Surgeon on hoard. Theov.-aers cl these snips will ', c . accountable for bppcleor Valuables unless bilin of Ijuiing havingths*8ltte expressed are sigped therefor. lor freight or passage apply to __________________E. CUNARD.N0.4 Bowllpggreen. T> FUTUBE THE BATE FOR CABIN PAS- Asage to Liverp.ool or Queenstown willbe $85 in gold, instead of $80, as heretofore; and to London, Havre, Paris. t.tc., in like proportion.STEAM WEERIY TO LIVERPOOL.- Touching at QUEENSTOWN. (Cork Harbor. 1 The well knownsteamers of the Liverpool, New-York and Philadelphia Steamship Company (Inman lice) carryingthe L. S. mails, are intended tti sail as follows CITY OF WASHINGTON..SATURDAY ......May 6 CITY


OP LONDON.........SATURDAY.......May 13 CITY OF MANCHESTER., SATURDAY.......April20 and everysucceeding Saturday, at noon, from Pier No, 4North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. PAYABLE IN GOLD. ORITS EQIIVALINI IN CURRENCY. First Cabin............. $s!|SteeraEe................$30 First (.lalim to London...90|Steerage to London......31 Firet Cabin to Paris......100 Steerage to Pans.........40 First (.abm toHamburg. 95 steerage to Hamburg.. . 37 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. Rotter- dam,Antwerp, 4c., at eiiuallv low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown-First Cabin, Si,'.. SJ<5, silo.Steerage, $30. Those who wish to send fel their friends can liuy tickets here at these rates. .S/iVy"^''information apply at the Companj'sOffices. JOHN G. DALE. Agent. No, 15 Broadway, New York. new-yobk aiAii. s'l'EAiFsiiip co.u- f A NY'S Line of Side-Wheel Steamers to NEW.OBIjEASS BIRECT. Will E.allas follows: GpifWG STAR ......Bell............Saturday, May 6. MOIt.NlNG SI'AR......Nelson........Satnrd.iy,May20. ^?T,'^ 'î,'*^''JivlI'......Wirapenny....Satuida.v. May27. KyU?v?,-^,TA";......Bdl,.......... Saturda.-.-,Junes. f?ORNING bPAR......Nelson........Saturday. June 17. S^Jfii}.^.^,^......Whlmpenny.,Saturday. June21. RISING STAR..........(BullQing.j At 3 o'clock. P.M., From Pier 46 North River. 3d Pier above Canal-st.. w. Y o,nf'S,*'0'*'^!^^'J STAB is 2,048 tons; the EVENING ?A^,?'''i,'l'"ii^'-"' CUIDING STAR'2,416 tons,and Jt.tsiMG bTAK 2,i7d tons. Custom-house measurement. Iheir passenger accommouations are notexcelled by those upon any other steamers in the world. First cabin passage, $80; second cabin. $40.ho Freijint received or Bills of Lading signed alter 12 0 clock on day of saili.ng. For Freight or Passageaoplv ^2__________JAMES A. RAYNOR. No.lO Barclay-st FOB CALiIFOKNIA, VIA ISTHiliUSOF PANAMA.CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL. Hew Arrangement, commencing May 1, 1865. STEAMERS WILLSAIL SEMI-MONTHLY. Regular sailing days, 1st and 16th of every month, from the company's newand commodious Pier, No 43 North River, foot of Canal-st.. at 12 o'clock noon, precisely. May 16COSTA RICA-Tinklepaugh, (Connecting atPanama with Constitution,) Junel OCEAN QUEEN Slocum,(Connecting at Panama with Sacramento.) The OCEAN QCEEN will sail as above in cense- quence ofJune 1 having been appointed a National Fast Day by the President of Ihe United States, 1) or freightor passage, apply to D. B. ALLEN, Office Atlantie Mail Steamship Companv, ______________________No.5 Bowling-greer. FOB HAVANA DIBECT. ' The U. S. Mail side-wheel STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA. . Capt.Barton. will leave Pier No. 4 North River on WEDNESDAY. May 3, at 3 o'clock P, M. precisely. 1 orfreight or passage, aoply to SPOFFORD, TILESTON * CO,, _, . No. 29 Broadway. The favorite steamshipMORRO CASTLE. Adams, Commanaer, will succeed the COLUMBIA, and leave on WEDNESD.iY,May 10. FOE HAVANA VIA NASSAU, N. P. The British and North American Royal Mail Steam- packetCompany's new steamer CORSICA, Capt. Le MesSURIER, will .sail for the above ports, from the Com-S^J'sÂTOlIliiV-TtfJe^li!^' '*^T''-DAY, May 20 Passage money to Nassau..............................$45 Pasagemoney to Havana.......................,.....$50 Payable in gold or its equivalent. No freight received on daybefore sailing. For Ireight or passage, apply to __________________E. CUNARD. No 4 Bowling Green.RAILROADS. ATr,ANTIC AN1 (JaKAT WF.'sTEBN RAILWAY. HEW BROAU GAICE ROUTE. Passenger trainsleave New-Yoik, ;via the Erie Rail- 'f.^y. from foot of Chambers-st., running through to- CJevclana,Ohio, without change of cars, conneotina With raiirciadB lor all principal cities in tlie West. IDisroad


la being cxtemlca, and will aoon be In complete running order to JIansfleld, Gabon, lirbaiia, Day-ton, Cincinnati and St. Louis, without break of 'lauge. , - W.F.SWEET8ER, General Snpeiiiit'/ndent. J.C. CALHOPN, General licset Agent. Mn=.iviHe,pj. PEB'iH AiHBOYlt WOOUBBllJlTFitTBl T x,""",?"",' "Cortianat-8t , New- Y ork. . rST?, ^,* ^?,'^ ^ ' ^"'"'^ * ""boy and Woodbridge- T and 10 A, M., '2, 4:10auu 5:40 P, if. Leave Amboy-7;10. 8:45 A. M 12 M., 3:55, 6:05 P.M.. Leave Vtooubridge 7:25, 8:,'i5A.M.. 12:16, 4.10.(j:30P M. Ei'^^^^^-iJ^VTAYT^HAltls LEAVE DEPOT foot of Chambers-st., via I'avoniaFerry o'J",^-M;-Day Express, for Canandsitua. Rochester. Buffalo. Salamantiaand West. Connectsat EuL'alowith Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and at Sala- manca, with Atlantic and GreatWestern Railway. ?i"L^: "ir*",','' ""'' ^."y Train, daily, for Otisville. lO.COA. M. Express Mail, for Buffalo,eonnectioa- Witt. Lake Shore Railway. * i'ii f ?.'-~S'.''^.'''raiD. for Port Jervis and Newburgh- 6:00 p.M .N ight Exp re.ss for Canandalgua, liochcBten Buffalo, Salamanca and West. 6:00 P. M Lightningi.xpress. daily, tor Canandalgua. Kocheater, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and vv'est, con- Detitsat Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and at Salamanca, with Atlantic arid GreatWestern Railway. 8:00 p M. Emigrant Train, dally, for Buffalo, SI. manca, Dunkirk and West. HUGHKIDDLE. General Soperlnten lent WM. R, BARB, Gen'l Pass. Agent, N. York. RAILROAD WINTERAR- ,,,--------------------- -Leave New-York, James-slip and 34th-st., East River, at 9 A. M. JlailTr.Hin forGreea- Port, Sag Harbor, &c.; and on Saturdays, at 3 P. M,. KxiTess Train for Greenport, stopidog atstations easttiC Hicksville. For Farmiugdale. Deer Park, Islip, Lake- land, Waverley and Yaphank at 9A, M, and 3 P. M. lor Syosset at 10.30 A- M. and 4 P.M. (Stages con- nect for Cold Spring, Oyster Bayand Huntinytou.) For Winfield, Jamaica, Hempstead, &e,, at 9, M;30 A. M. 8, 4 and 5 P. M- Sunday trainleaves 31th-st., East River, at 9:15 A. M.. for Yaphank, stopping at all stations, (except IlemDSteadand Syosset.) Excursion tickets sold for this train. ^________ A. RE.YSONER. Saierindent BAILBOAIJ.-ON ANO , . , ,------........23, 1665, trains leave .30th-st. stanon tor Albany and Troy, and places Northand West, at ,:3i and ll:30 A. M., 2:411, 6, and 19:30 P. M. Sleepine cars attached to the 6 and 10:30P, M. trains from .-ioth-sU small cars will be run between Chimbers and 30th-su stations. Sundaytrain 6 P. M. ________________________.1 M TOUCEY Ais'tSnn-t. NEW-YORK AND HABLiEM HAsl-OAiramsfor Albany Troy, and Saratoga Sjirings, also eonnecting with the North and West, leave 26th-st. depot at II) A. M. and * P. M. Tickets may be procured at the offices of Weslcott's Express, inNew-York nd Brooklyn. Baggai-e checked from the residence to all points on this road and ^ts con-nections. NORTHEBN BA1I.ROAD OF NE\V^JERSEY. Trains leave Jersey city lor Piermont ot.OA. M,.9:15 A, M., 1:15 P. M., (:22 P. M. and 6:25 P. M. On Sat- turdays, 11:15 P. M. The 9:15 and 4:22 runthrough t Monsev, THOS. W. DEMARKST. Superintendent. LONG ISI,ANO RANGEMENT.- " HUDSONBIFER . after MONDAY. Jan, 23, MEDICAL. rpHOUS4NDS ARE TIMELY" SaVBD BY i Dr. WARD'S skillful !tni improved treulment Pri- vate diseases cured m the shortest poBsible time bv Dr. WARD s CO.,No. 1S5 ELM STREET. New-ITork. without the use of mercury, loss of time or changeol diet. Dr.WARD, from the hospitals of London. Paris and Edingburgh. Is the discoverer of theonly certainand reliable remedies for iPseases of a private character. In 28 years practii he has cured more


cases 01 Secret DiseasesandWropg Treatment than iill ethers combined. lean and will cure vonin less time and at less expense than any other can or will, and those who have been robbed oftheir money and health, call; it will take but little money and time to restore you. If yon have beenUEforlunate. call at once. By his special exrerience in thia much neglected branch uf medi- calscience, he is enabled to guarantee acure in the most complicated cases, Receutcasesof Gonorrhoeaor Syphilis cured m a few days, without chaoge of diet or hindrance from business. SecondarySyphilis the last vestige eradicated without the use of Mercury. Involuntary emissions stoppedin a short time. Sufferers from Impo- tency, or loss of sexual power, restored to lull vigor ina fewweeSB, permancni)^ and speedily cured Tyaneir treatment. Persons at adistance failing to receiveprompt tieatm-nt el-ewhere, may get a permanent cure effected hv wriline a lull di.agnosis ct theircase, addressed to Dr. WaHD, No. 195 Elm-st. Call, send, or write. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYFOB GOUT AND RHEUMATISM. ^" "'^"' "" All Eulerers from the libove complaints, eitlier of recentor longstanding, are advised to use Blairs Ooot and Rneumatic Pills, They can be relied upon asthe most sale and effectual remedy, yer offered to the public, and have been universally used InEurope for m^ny yearc with the gieatest suci ess. Prepared by PKOUT t HABSANT, No, 229 Strand,London, England, and sold by their agents, F. C. wFLi,S& CO.. ll6Franklin-st. and by most dr-jgirieta.Price $1 60 per boA. Her Majesty's CommlsalonerB have authorlz'-d ths name and address of '*Thomas Prout. No. 2^:1 Strand,. London," to be impressed upon the Government stamp affixedto each box of tbe genuine medicme. Ai-Fl.IC'PED____ . EXPOSED FALLA'J RErtTtlKEJJ iGN(KANCB .iLLA'JlES UNMASKKI;-Highly important to both sexes, married or single, in health or oiseii."e, DrLaRMONT'S Paris, London and New- York Medical Adviser and -Marriage Guide. 8.thedition 400pages, nearly 100 anatomical illustrations upon debility, airections of the bladder and kidneys,sexual diseases, fJuropean hospital practice, theauthor'.sunequaled Par:s and London treatment,kc. All shoulr; n-orchasa thisoripinal work of the American News Company, No. 121 Nassau street,or the publisher, E. WARN KR. No. 1 Ve-ey-st., for il 00, or consult the doctor, No. r.3 Broad- way,upstairs. New-York, from 10 A, M. to 5 p. M. Va concur with other papers in recommending Dr,l.armont and his work." rowr'^r des Etats Vnis, German die Re ^tirm, Disvaii.h, stants Zeitun^, Atlas,Medicai Review. CAUTION TO THE~,'aDlES. DrTT.lE MAURICEAU, Professor of Diseases of Women,for upwards of twenty years has devoted his practi'-e exclusively and especially to the treatmentof Female Diseases. All irregularities and obstructions of the menses, from whatever cause, aretotally removed and perlectly cured in a few hours, without danger, pain or Inconvenience. Dr.MAT RICE AU assures ladies visiting this city that but one intei view is necessary, and they will notbe detained. Dr. A. M.MAORICKAU'S PORTUGUESE .' 'EMALE MON TlTL^ PILLS sent by mail to allparts of the United States and Canada. Price $5. Office No. 129 Liberty- st., New-York CAUTIONBeware of imitators a d imposters. 4NH06l> AND THE VIGOR OF VOUTH regained m tiiree daysby Dr. POWERS' I.SSSNCB OF LIFE. This wonderful agent restores manhood to the most shatteredconetitutioos, radically curing Sem- inal Weakness, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage


generally ; Nervousness, Mental an,l Physical Incapacity, resulting from self-abuse. &c. The timere- quired to cure the most inveterate case is cne week. Failure is impossible. ThiB life-restoringremedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. Young man, are yousubject to that soul and body destroying disease, secret habits * Dr. POWERS* Invigorating Essenceis a never-failing cure. Sold bv' WALTER POWERS, M.D.. No-195 Elm-st,. New-York. FOB POET ROYAI,DIRECT. The new and first-class steamship GRANADA, Rodney Baxter, Commander, will leave forPort Royal, s, C, direct, on WEDNESDAY, May3. Has excellent passenger accommodations. For freightor passage, apply to ARTHUR LEART, No. 73 William-st, A.9tl UCTION- UP.NITURK TO-MORRllW, NO,129 .9th-3t., near Broadway ; bedroom, parlor, dining- room furniture ; tiipevior lot 0:" bed and b-daing W. A. CARTER, Auriioneer, No. 62 Cortlandt-st. REMOVAIj. The great demand for the WEBERPIANO-FORTE has made it necessary to remove to the spacious marble building, No. 429 BROOMB-ST.. near Broadway, where the manufacturer respectfully invites his old friends and the public. -\. WEBER. New-York, May 1,1S65. LOCKWOOD AND dfc CO., BANKERS, Have removed from No, 22William-st., to Nos. 94 Broadway and 6 Wallst. Orders for the purchase and sale or governmentand other securities, executed upon the usual terms. Bank and individual account-- received andinterest allowed upon current balances, which may be checked for at sight, or after ten days' notice.T.-iri??;^*'"^^?', BIl'I'lARIf-TABLE MA- -. y ' ,'^f ,<'i'd to corner Canal and Centre sts., opposite Earle'sHotel Tables made to order and on hatid reaoy for shipping at one day's notice. Also, trimmingsand second-hand tables. 'pEMOVAi-JAQUES'FAMOUS RAVEN'S WING -l-l-ljlacking. Principal depotremoved to No. 162 Broad- **y-___________________ALFRED MUNROE, Agent. REMOVAL.-WM. ATHKELER. STATIONER. has removed from Jiv 1(7 Broaflway. to No ^ AUCTION-ADJOURNED SALE OFFURNI- ture, for account of former buyers. Burke, Far- rell and Blair, at .\o. 2S1 Greenvicb-st, this dayat inH o'clock, W. A. CARTER, Auctioneer, No. 62 Cort- landt-st. __ STEMIBOATS. CHANGE OF 'iijCKrFOR NEWBURGH, FOUGHKEEPSIE, EONDOUT AND lilNGS'TON, ""^'"""Ji. Landing at Cozzens' Dock,West I'oint, Cornwall and Milton. The steamer MAIIY POWELL will leave pier foot of Desbrosses-st,, (second street south of Canah) every afternoon at 3Jft o'cIOLk, FOB HUDSON, C.4TSKILL ANDBRISTOL. uk^?\^^",?'î^^^'^'^'* '^''y^' foo' "f Harrison-st. every MONDAY, WEDN: SDAY and FRIDAYat 5 P, M. F^^t^^-V'Ji-^*^!'^^' HAETFOBD AND I SPRINGFIELD,_Steamer3 leave Peck-slip for New-Haven at 3:1d and 11 p. M., conne<;tlng with railroad. FOB NEW-OBliEANS DIBECT. The UnitedStates man steamship ^ . X FUNG SHUEY, Capt. J. B. Hildreih, will leave pier No. 9 North River, onSATURDAY, May 6, at 3 o'clock P. M. ror freight or passage, having unsurpassed accommodations,apply to v H- B. CROMVi'ELL S CO , No. 86 West-st. The H. S. HAGAR will follow on SATUKDAY.May13. NOTICE. The New York and Virginia Steamship Company will disijatch their ciegant steamshipYAZOO, Capt. Conca, for Richmond, Va., as ioon as vessels are permitted to clear lor that port. G.HEINEKEN S PALMORB. __________________________________No. 115 Broadway. AUSTIN BALDWIN dcCO., No. 72 Broatlway, New-York, Forward Goods, packages, valuables, bonds. &c.. to all parts ofEurope, at moderate rates. Drafts for sale ou England, France and Germany. NOTICE. Consignees


of cargo shipped at Liverpool per National Steainship Company's steamer LOUISIANA, are nerebvnotified that the said steamer having been ashore near Queenstown, the cirjo has been transferredto the steamship ERIN, of the same line, to sail from Liverpool the 25th 0*-April. WILLIAMS & GUION,Agents, No. 71 Wall-st. 0?,''A*'i?,l>'Â".'>rT!'*1? TO CALIFORNIA, V/VIA NICARAGUA Short route, lowprices. The Central American 'Transit Company will dispatch, on the 20lh of every month, fromPier No. 29 North River, at noon, the fine steamsliip GOLDEN RULE, E. Dennis, Master, at greatlyreduced rates of pasage. For partic ulars apply to D. N. CARRINGTON. Agent. ________________No.177 West-st, corner of Warren-st. A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF M ARRliGK ConiamiDg nearly 300pages and 150 fine olatea and engravings of the anatomy of the sexual organs, in a state ot healthand disease, with a treatise on eeif-abuse, its dR:dorable consequences upon the mind and body,with the author's plan of treatment theonly rat.onal and. successful mode of cure, as shown by thereport of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the marrie: and those contemplating marriage, whoentertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent, free of postage, to any addre.s8. on receipt of'25cents, in specie or postage stamps. Ad- dress iir. LA CROIX, No. 31 .Maiden-lane, Albany, N. Y PJJRSI.tG. LOTT. Com- _THE J.fiMY^NDJlAVY;;_ ACCOUNTS OF MUSTERED OUt' AND discharged office .-sspeedily setted : also, arrears of pay and all other cliims collected or purchased. L. BROWN SCO..Military and Naval Bankers ar d Collectors, No, 2 Park-place. MATRIMONIAL. ROYAL MAIJL STKAMSHIFFor LiverDooi Tbe PERSIA. E- .___., ^y,^. niander. will ?aii from the Company's Dock, ac Jersey w^-Y^v^.^'LVrS."^*''^,^"-' passengers for Kurope, on vvtu.NhiiDAy. trie3d Mav. Passengers are requestedto be on board bv UJ^ o'clock A. M. The SCOTIA will eaii on the ITta May. _________________. CUNARD.No. 4 Bowling-green. Pî*^S\F,T?. AND FHOM GKEAT^BRif^ AIN AND IKELAND. by TAPSCOTT'S favoritelines of LONDON AND LIVKRPQOL PACK- ETS, sailing every week. Parties wishing to send for theirfriends.and remit money to the old country.can do 8o on the most faTorable terms, by applying toTAPbCOTT BEOTHERS & CO.. ___________________________ No. 86 South-at. UNITFD STATES PASSPORTBUKEAII, No. 262 Broadway.-U. S. Passports, indispensable to travelers, issued by J. B. NONES, NotaryPublic. NIXEO STATES PASSPORT OFFICE. No. 41 Chambers-st Passports from the Department ofState issued by A. C. WILLMARTH, Room No. 28, A GENTLEMAN DBSIRES CORRESPOND- A SOLIDBLACK-WALNUT TAILOR'S encewitha rouDi? lad; of abOttWS. AddreuILH **^ cuUiog-table for salecheap. Inquire of DK. HUNTER'S UOTAWIC COHDlAr. RE- storeg the vigor of yo-Jth in four days.Restores manhood to tbe most sha'tered system. No. 3 Division- st, New-York, tbe only place.Beware of boKus Dr. Hunters. The city is full of knaves, up to every r-ick to rob Dr. Hunter of hisRreat reputation as a sk'llfui and reiiiible physician. He ha- no other oflfice but No. 3 Di- vis:on-st.Established In 1834. Ei^ht rooms and a private entrance. Book 50 pages, gratis, on nervous de-bility, early indiscretion, Ac. DV 1 C E TO MARRIED L AOIKSI who require a sale and certain remedy f- tnov- ing obstrnctiong, from whatever cause. Can "k^f anon the celebrated INFALLIBLE FRENCH i-r rlALB MONTHLY PILLS. No. 1. price 1 a box, to restore the monthly sickness in forty-ei^ht hours, ifof short standing ; but obstinate cases, ot lonestandinR, m.i-. require No. 2. which are four depreea


stroogrer than N'o. i, and can never fail, are safe and healthy, price $5 a hex. Sold at No. 12114Liberty-st., and 162 Chambers-st., or sent by mail, with full Instructions; address Box 2,3.i9 N. Y. P.O.K. POWERS' PERIODICAL nU 6v are designed for both married and single Udks, a ad are the verybeet thing known for the purpo5'\ as thejf will bring on the monthly sickness in case of obotruc-tion from any cause, and after all other reniedi^ts of tli kina have been tried in vain. Expresslyfor obstinate' cases. Warranted as represented in every respect, or the price will be refunded.^W Beware of imitatiocs : Far- chased directly of Dr. POWERS, No. 19^ Elm-st,. N. Y* pU'ORTANTTO THE .HARRIED.-DR.X IM. MAURICEAU, Professor of Diseases or Womsn. informs ladies that "THE MARRIED WCUAN'S PRI- VATE MEDICAL COMPANION "is for every l.-.dv, but more particularlyintended for those whose health crcir- cumstancej forbid a too rapiif increase of family. Price $1. Soldat his office. No. 129 Liberty-st.. N. Y. DWARD HTrnXON, .11. D.rEblTCMl OP the SCALPEL, attendsexclusivi ly to operative sur- gery and tlie more obscure diseases ot the pelvic v scera< stricture,hernia, hemoirhoids. varicocele anî f ptula. No. 42 5th av., between 10th and lUh sts. Office hoarsfiom 8 to 9,1 to 3, and 7 to 9 evenings. THOUSANDS ARE RUINED BEYOND REDEMPTION In this lifebv not calliog oc Dr. HUNTER sooner or later. He can cure ti:e worst cases of secret disease in ashorter time than any other physician, or no pay taken. Ssepiics ami (J.'Ubtors will please call andread lots of reliable c Tti.icatea of cures made within the last thirty years of almost hopeless cases,that hud had the benefit of dozens of our most eminent physicians and surgeons. Dr. hnr^teris inconstant attendance from 8 in the morning till s at night, at bis old office. No. 3 Division-st, New-Yorfc City, since 1834. Charges moderate and acure guafvn- teed. Separate rooms, so that the patientsevs r.o one buS the Doctor himself. His wonderful meiiical discovery, DR. HUNTER'S RED DKOP.cur^s crtvae diseases when regular treatnient and all other remedies fail ; cures without dietingor restriction in the habits of tbe patient; cures without the disgusting r.nd sicSieniaEf effects of allother remedies ; cures in new caies in ie.'ss than six hours ; cures without the dreadful ( u--equenteffects of mercur.v, and possesses tbe peculiarly valuable property of annihilating the rank andpois:inru> taint that the blood is sure to atrorb unless his remedy la used. This is what he claims lorit, and whrit noothe- will accomplish. $2 per vial. Book. 63 pace.'', seratj^, f>n nervous debility, causesof impotencv- mara'.-mu^.feij. ___ÛBLICJ 0T1CES^ CORPORATION NOTICJB. All persons havingclaims against the Corooralion ol the City of New-York, arrowinir out of the funeral obsequies ofPresident Lincoln, are requested to forw.ird the ' same to the Clerk of the Committee, at Room No12, City Hail, before the lOlh inst. ^ .. ''^"' HIICHMAN, Clerk, Bl-yBg, May 1,1865,

A Jl*" >" ' 4K T'^m '^''m> '*1-4SJ 9 ^ht gtto-f orh Cimes, festra^/.gtajj 8, ises, ,_______FORÂLE^ _VAIiUÂBtB PROPEKTy'fOR sHEeT" Tlie t.jcecutors of W. B. CROSBY, deceased, offer for sale tlieMansion House and srounds lately occupied by tim. aaid premises are bounded, and contain a?follows : "rt'',''i.K-J*.sers-place. mb fee:; east by Clinlon-st., 202feet.binches; south by Cherry-st..365 feet, and west by Jefterson-st.. 209 leet, 6 incbes. These premises are admirably adapted for a


public institution, or (or manu- lacturing purposes. Apply to ._________________JOHN f. CROSBY, No.2a Pine-st. IÔH SALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY KKSI- X dence. llormerlT owned by the late MajorWilliam Jones,: situated in the town of Oyster Bay, north side of iiong Island, on the west side ofCold Spring Harbor. It IswithiQ tivii hours'ride of the City of New-York, by lônit IMand Kailroad,and Syosset Branch Road, which is now btiaK KraJed to within ten minutes drive of the nouse. andalso by steamboat, eisht months of the rear. The mansii,,-. house is built of wood, with white oakrame, a substantial and fine-looking bull Jinit, large and eommodiojî. with every conveniince. andin perfect or- er. It 13 beMtifuliy situated in the centre of a larrf-! ?k', ""'^ i''"'"''""'' t"'he water, and issurrounded with large hne ornamental trees, 'the grounds consist ot iBacresof-hotoelancl. unaerahixh state of euliiva- Uon, and aboundinc in fruit of all kinds. The outbuikl- ings are two cottage-houses, a larse stable and carriage- Jiouse, wood house, tool-house, ice-house, (61led.) bath- ingand boat-house, all in complete order, besides two ,r4Peiles.ieach one hundred feet long,) filledwith choice iruit, and heated with hot water pipes. There are two wells of excellent water and alivmg spring upon the premises, there is a fine beach for tathinc and unsurpassed ailvantages forboatiog. sunning, fishing, ic. if not disimsed of by 6th day of June next, it will then be joldat auctto1 onthe place, at 12 o'clock noon, to the ^ghest bi.ldev. For any particulars apply to S.L.B. WlLLAKl'.tlos. 36and .38 Barclsy-st., New-York. fPfK SAt.E-A BEAUTIFUL COU.NTRT-SEAT. X In the District,ofColumbia, adjoining the Soldiers, ilome. Molding, from its j reat elevation, fine views, not only ofWashington City and the intervening country, but of the Potomac Kiver and the country beyond.The awe lin^-house is large, handsome ami convenient, having (besides a dry cellarj three stories,each with four good rooms, and thcsecond and third having also a small ipom over the entrancehall, Near the dii,ing-iootu is a rantry, and. over it a bath-room, which, as well as the Kitchen, laseparate building,) is supplied with water aom a tank and cistern. There are in convenient loca-tions a summer-house, with an icehouse under it; unoke-bouse, managers bouse, (with seyenroams,! and .carriaKe-house and stable, supplied with water through pipe; from a good well. Thebuildings have all been rected within eight years, and the eronnds are handsomely improved. Oft!.e tract, which contains about 74 acres, some '20. near the house, are in groves, lawns, orchardsand gardens; about 2ii acres more are in fields for cultivation, and the remainder is woodland, lyin"JwautifuUy. tine buildins sites are in several pans o? the tract, and it is very suscep ible of division.For further information, apply to Conway Robinson, on the premises: Georte Mattingly, WashingtonCity : ^dmund Itandolph Roliinson. No. 69 Wall-st, New- York, or the undersigned, Ho l.?::o Spruce-it. Philadel- phia^______________________MONCl re ROBINSON. A IMANSriCENT COVtiTRY 8BAT FORSALK Or would let to a suitable tenant, located on the Hudson River, at Staatsbiirgh, ten miles northot Poughkeep.'te. near railroad depot, consisting of ?A acres, well fenced, stocked with all kindsof fruit trees fnfuU bearing, with forest and evergreen trees in abun- aaocc ; house cintains 12rooms ; caniage house, gate- house, barns, sheds, ice-house and other uuildinss, are all first-classand recently built; it will be sold with furniture in house, horses, carriages. &c., kc.; terms will be


made to suit. Inquire ot ,IOUN T. liA.S^Kl':R. BsQ., Cashier iianover Bank, or WM. MALLOEY. on thepremises.. IJÔR 8AI.E-LABGE MANUFACrnRINOPKOpT erty in Newark, toitether with steam engine,b dltr Shalt,ng, pullies, circular and srtroil saws, planing ma- chihe. So., 4c.; consisting of one threeand one four- story brick, each about 75x30, with large yard room. Steam engine 25 horse-power,in superior order, and the best one of its size in the State. The whole property is in first rate oi der.and for sale with or without the business, on reasonable terms. Address Box No. 633, Newark P.O.FOR SAI-.E-TWO THRKE^TORY HIGH-STOOP brown-stone front housas, containing nil modern im-provements. Apply on the premises. 67th-5t.. between 3a and Lexington avs., from lO A. M. till 2 P.M. .__________________________________J. W. COUURN. t'lB.ml'.CL.Mifi RBSIWENCE lr E1,IZa". BRIH, withtrom oce to six acres ofland. E. W. AUSTIN, owner. No. 39 Park-row, Room No. 13. ___ , _ TO LET. To1,ET WITH S'TKa'm'pOWER ' 6 large light and airy floors. 3 100X25. 2 50x25. Inquire at SPRINflMEYERBROS., 76lh-3t. and 3d- av.. or No. 722 jiroadway, New-York. CO a N 'W A1^ I, .--TO LET. iÔlTToURMONTHS from the Ist June, a furnished house, twenty minutes' ride from the landing, with twelver cms. large hall and kitchen, surroundo;! bylrultand shade trees- there is a good garden, planted,a stable, anl use of and pasture for a good cow ; ihe hous; stands upon high ground, commandmga beautiful view, and is iu every way a healths an.I de-:rablp residence. There isanoth.r equallydesiiable plsre adjoining, to be rented. Inquire of T T. MKKWIN. No. 63 Willim- 8t., New-YorH. JAMESM. BARRETT, No, 2.J .vurray- st.. New-York, or of JAaES u. ROE, Cornwall, New- York. FOtt SA J,B ACOUNTRY SB.\T ON THEHUU- sou River, between Hyde Park and Rhinebeck. about 90 acres ; has ariver front of 3,000 feet, embracing two building sites with river and mountain views. The iouseiaolstone and briuk, adapted for Winter and Summer, liaving furnace and double sashes : supply ofwater thro-iKOouc for kitchen, laundrey and bath-rooms. Hotandctila grapery, y;elding the finestof fruit Irom June till November. In the gardens, laid out by Mr. Downing, there is an aountlanceot large and small'fruit; the avenues, lawn and shade trees unsurpassed ; 2y. miicsironia station,where all the trains and s.e,ara- DO:its stop. '1 he beauty of the place, fine roads and nei"h- borheod.render ita desTable re.-idence for a gentleman of taste. Ai.ply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Ploest.Foit .S,^J,E-ONE OF THE lUOST YALUABLE properties in Orange, N. J. The house built and oc- cupie:lbj M. O. HALsTED, witn six acres ot ground. The house is spacious and in perfect order ; the groundsarestocKf^ with every variety of thecnolcest fruit, with a greenhottse fulod if lUi the choicest offlowers, with grapes both within and without. The lot has 750 feet front on Maia-st., which may l)edivided into building lots if the intrchaser deem desirable. As a private, gen- teel residea e i: his nosuperior, if its equal, in the inv/o. ; The furnituT-o. wirch is new and of the richest and best, ! will besold vith toe house, if desired. A further de- j ecription is unijccessary. as no one woul I purchasewith- out viewing for themselves. For terms inquire of ______________________G.KIRTLA.-.D. No. 9<Vall-5t. ipOR iSAliK OK TO LKr-WU'H IMMBMATB A possess: n-The re iilence of the late A. PecS.Esq , Bast or;ini;e. .V, .1.. (uiuished. The house is in good order, two-sfuvies and attic, witn two-story wing, piazxa on three ;;iii,s, 14 rooms, besides halls. r,alh-rooin. water- closet. &c. A large


garden well Slocked with fruii,such as grapes of diirerent varitties. peaches, pears, aoples.ciier-ries, etc.; ac.iratage bouse, stables, kc.; horse-cars pass the door ior .Newark every half hour ;Mortis & Essex Railroad s;t:ti,m within five mitiutes' walk. i*'or terms apply to CV'KUS PECK. No.102 Lroadv.-ay, New-York, or at his resilience. (Roseville) Newark, N. J., or on the premises. FOK H.\1,K AN ELEGANT FIRST-CLASS KUR- nishea c )nntryresideuce,d9lightfullv situat-^d within twentyminutes' dr,vin.g distance of New-York, surta- ble for a Sii:.ii;:er or Winter resiiieoce : is corniWetelyfurnished with everything requisite for housekeeping ; has all modern conveuiences, such as hotand coll water, bath, fnrnnce, range. &c.; also, a snlendid stable, ca^riagc-l;ouê and biiiiard-room:is very desirable for a bosines man or gentleman of leisure. ApplytoE. H. LUOLOVi' a CO., No, 3 Pine-st. ACOlINTaY RESIDENCE FOR SAliE near .S'ewl>urgh, one of the most desirable villa re- .sidences onthe Hudson, copimaodiog viewsof unrivakd beauty. The hotiê is in the rural ij:nj.lish style, recentlybuilt in the be.s: manner, large an.I coininodious, with all tiie mLvJe: ) coaveiiiences. HSounds. threeacres, well laid out, ami plinted wiih choice ornamental trees, good irarden. well ^.tn;:kert withfruit, stable, &c. Terms easy. -Apply to UllAUNCEY BARNARD. No lOO Broidway. FOU W.iLE OR TOL,E.)>iE I'UKHlSHEli. A first-class residence on the banks ot tht Hudson, at Tubby Ilool:: the house islarge and elegant, containing all modern improvements, seven seres of land, highly improvec. amiunsurpassed for ocaut.y : garden, grapery, ' rchard, sh->de ana ornamental frees ; stable, coach-house, coacboians dwelling, &c. Apply to THOMP- SON, WIliTE Si CO. No. 43 Broailway. FOR SAI<E-Iti A RETIRISD PLEASANT LOCA- tion, in ls:-oyklyn. an elegant brown-stone house, full size, four-3'>ry, with ah the modern improvements, with ix lots of ;;i,iund handsomely laid out with fruitaudahade tree-. .;c. Stable in the rear. Altogether one of the most (1-î.able residences in Brooklyn.Price i;3.3,000. -Apply to HOJIKR MORGAN, .\o. 2 Pine-st FlIKMsHKI) COT'r.\K TO |,,KT AT WEBTPORT.CONN.-The eomraodious and amply- Uirnifhe 1 cottage, occupied last season ny Hon \fm. V. Brady;it is immediately opposite the mansion and grounds of the late K. B. Winslow. Esq. I'his is a mosteligible residence, and is reached in two hours from the citv by the New-Haven Kailroad. Westportis proverbial.y healthy, free from in squitoes and fever and ague. It will lie let lor one year or theseasiin. For parti-ulars inquire of SAML. A. PHILLIPS. No. Gl Broadway, TO RENT. FURNISHED ANELEGANT countiy residence on Little Neck Bay. Long Island, (withv:ewof Siiund.) with barns, cari-iage-house. porter s lodge, ice-house, grapery, green-house, &c.; milt in abundance. One hour'sdrive from New-York City, three and a half mile.i from Flushing Railroad depot. Apply to HOMKRMORGAN, No, 2 Pine-st. FOR SALE TWO NEW BrOWN-STONB houses, just finished and ready loroccupation, on the north side <-i .î^tb st, neir I'ark-aT.; they are tirst-class nouses, with black-walnutdoors on iwrlor story, piate- plass, anil all modern improvements. Apply to T. G. CHURCHILL, No.161 Broadway. FOR 8AI-,K AT EHZABHTH, N. J,. DE- lightfully -jituated witliin live minutes' walk of thedepot, a beautiiul English cottage, containing elevec rooms, with excellent barn, garden, fruit andshide trees. Priee. $10.000. Address Box No. 301 New-York Post-oflice. or apply on the premises.No. 116 West Jersey st. RANGK. N. J. VILLAS. VILLA SITES AND farms, a gl eat variety, oeaatifuily


situated, one hour from New-A ci-k. for sale low. Also, country seats and houses to let lor the seasonor year, by HENRY B. BLACKWELL, No. 60 William-st., New-York, a to 11 A.M.: ô, 49 Main-st, Orange,1 to 5 P. M. BROOK i.Y'N HOUSES FOR~8ALE (BAR- gains.l TwoPhiiidelphia brick three-story on andadjoining the southeast corner of Gates-av. andRver- soo-st., intme.iiate possession ; water andgas: terms easy. Apply to E. H. NICHOLS, No. 9 Pine-st., New- York, ILiliAtiE RESIDENCE, WITH FRUIT,shade ai-d every requisite for a first-class family, noted for health ; accessible hourly by railrond ;furnished or not. and possessicn as may be wanted, for sale, exchange or rent. Inquire of W. S.HALL. No. 84 Maiden-lane. FOR sa:,e-hldson RIVER farsTTt"'hav^ erstraw. 12'J acres good land, goodbrick house and outbuiltings, with an orch-irJ of choice fruit, all in complete order a fine h"althyplace. Apply at No. 192 Broadway, from 11 to 12o'c ock, to PETIfiR A. H. JACK- SQN,_________ FORSAf.,E-AN ELEGAN^r MANSION. AT lA- roaica. ii- perfect order, with 10 acres ; house 40.xCO, with gaaand water throughout; the grounds are ttisie- fully oro'iiM-nted ; a mo.^t desirable residence for agentleman doiiiit business in .\ew- i'ork. Apply to Hi'MAN ASHEPHI'ilD, No. 80 Cedar st. COIIIMV..VVIL.L.A. AT A SACltlFlttK. Cost S.li'.'ioO cash last month; 12 acres, on Passaic "Kiver. half mile fromNewark; resale this month, with- ont limits. THOMAS J STEWART, 116 West 2l8t-8t FOR .',1 <-iC-ATBltniGEPOKT. CONN.. A hTk7>'- some res; ;--'noe. with eight jicrijs of ground, buildings nearly new,h1 in good order; fine garden, fruit and shade trees.-hrubbery, A-c. Apply to ______________________A.I. BKtJWN. No. 74 Wall-st._ FOR At,E-ElGIIT t'F^HE NEATEST AND tiest bui;t cottages in Brooklyn,containing all the modern ir j^rovements, and within iwo blocks of the oars to all the lerries. Price$l,'00. Anply to H, R. FLETCHER, corner 4th-ay and I7th-8t., Brooklyn. FOK tfAl.K-THE Bi;SI' AND MOSTCollPL-:TE gothic hcttsa in Rockaw:>y. L. I,; location and siir- .TOnndings r-nsurpasse i ; view of theocean splendid; will sell at a bargain. Apply to B. H. LUDLOW k CO , -No, 3 Pine st OR SALE PRICE$11,1100; a desirable residence uptown ; well situated, in a very respectable neighborhood ; being athree-story hi^h-stoop brown-stone hoo,se ia .tto) i order, with all mi.dei-n iinprovemen's. PossessionittimedJately. Inquire of WM. P. LYON. No. ^7 Pearl-.-t._________________________________________ b Rt. ,i Jj K THE FIRST-CLASS, BROWN- stone ffoat. high-stor.p. four story hou<e, No. 60 East 13fitfa-st. Till' house is in peri<Tt order, with every con- Ienience cf water arrangements, &c. Apply to A.U. lYON, No. ^3 Wall-st. OliTsA-S-iE^t'TcHT ACltrs OFLAND ADJOIN- ing Morrisiaia. Westche. terCounty : a delightful location for a c.untrv re idence. find will be sold very cheap. Apply to HYMAN& SHEPHERD, No. SO Ce- dar-st. ____________________________ CLINT<1^' AV.-FllB SALE, A VERY DESIR-ablc residence on Clinton-av.. Brooklyn, between Gates and Creere-av. It is a double house, 4ux41,built of brick. ii;! by days' work ; our lots of ground, with stable fronting on Vanderbitt-av. Apply toFRED. CONDIT. No. 11 Frent-si.. New-York.________________ OkIiS-.S.E A FOUR-STORY HOUSE 23.6x50.LOT 103 feet, between 5th-av. and University-place; furnished or not. Apply to WM. H. RAY>Oa,No.6 Pine-8t,_____________________________________________ FOR >5A1.E-A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE, FUR-nished, scuth of 2 d-st, Gramercy Park. Posses- sion immediately. Apply to MULLER, WILKINS i CO.,No. .'i.Vj Pine-st_________________________________ E'OR SALE IN BROOKLYN. FOUR LOTS ON 1/ the


southwest corner of Fulton and Franklin avs. Terms easy. Apply to J. It J, QUUHGL, No, KO BlOftdway,Koom No. 7. TO lÊT-FOB SIX MONTHS OR FOR SALE a three-story brick bouse furnished complete,in Brooklyn, 10 minutis' walk from t^louth Ferry, with basement, counler-celar, gas. hot arid ciddwater, water closets, bath lub. washcuDs. fine range and h-ater. fine piazia and garden: rent $10oper month to a small family. Apply on the premises. No 63 Deanst,, Brooklyn ; or at D.V, ISAACS',No. 26 Cedar-st., N. Y. 'PO r.ET-THE I'RJiMISES. CORNER JAY AND A Plymouth sts., iliooklyn, formerlyoccupied by HOW- ARD ^ FULLER as a brewery ; possession iminertiate- iy : also for sale a hoiler.steam engine, copper coil (nine feet diameter,) '23 siillions.or brewer's troughs, and other fixtures.Apply atthe New Brewery of HOVVAril)& I ULLER. corner Bridge and Plymouth sts., Brooklyn TOL,BT-FL'RMSHi.:D, POiTtHE SUMMER,"6r FOK SALE A valuable country seat, on the west bank of theHuds:jii. 21^ miles south of Newburgh ; extensive pleasure grounds and a gravel beach of onemile; the views are superb, taking in both shores of NewDurghBay, Aiply to S. A. VKRPl.ANCK. onthe premises, or loHO.nER MORGAN. No 2 Pine St. TO liET A CllTTAGE OF SlivEN OR hIGHT rooms,barn, and about one acre in lawn and garden, in a pleasant and healthful neighborhood in KocltlindCoucty. about a half hour's drive from SuiTern's depot; rent.{200 ; ossessiin at once. H. A. SfAFARD,No. 18 Wall-st,. N. Y..orNo, 150 Remsen-st., Biooklyn. BROOKJ^YN m)U?rES~i'oll "SAiw OR exchanged,viz, : two new brown-stone, first class, on southea-,t corner of Oxford st. and Hanson-place; housesand location nnsuroassed ; immediate possession. Apply to PETER DONLO.'^, (owner.) on premises.'PO RENT FKOM MAY 1-A FINE SUITE A of rooms, furnished or unfurniahed. Rentel sepa- rately ifdesired Tiie house will be put in .ifood order for a private family. Relerence excliangod. Inquire No.4 Depawrow. Bleecker-st 'l''o RENT A Large housk. i; rooms, fur- -3. nished, and a smaller house, torcoms. unfurnished, one mile from depn. at New Rocliclle. Both are handsomely situated upon theSound shore ; fiue shade, large stables, garden. &c. Apply to P. C. BULSLEY, No 43 \v all-st., JaunceyCourt. WANTED TOILET AN OFFICE SUITABLE for a physician, between 36th and 2M sts . and 4thand !;th avs. Bosrding with a private familv in same building preferred. Apply, stating terms, with owith- out board, to Box No. 4.67.1 êw-York Post-office, 'ipO LET^F0it~^xnilONVlS.~jr'FURN'I-'*HEDA cottage at New-Rochelle. near Neptuce House and steamboat laodinj,'. with three acres of lantl ;rent $100 a month. Apply to the subscril^r. on the adjoining premises. CHARLES WRIGHT. O LETKLEGANT FURNISBED r"00MS, cTTn- sisting of two parlors, bedroom and kitchen, with everythingcomplete for housekeeping; suitable for a small family; rent SJ5 per month. Apply to A. Mc- LEAN.No. zsg West 2M-8t. OUSKl' <.lsT A!' ItVK A FURNISHED , house, within â or a mile of the dep-it.For particulars inquire of DANIEL WILSON, on the pre:iiis-s, or at LODER BROS & CO., No. 313Broadway. () rl!i'-THAT DESIRABLliTTlWBLLIN.J No! 49:1 Hudson-3t., containing 18 rooms, and nextto St, Luke's Church Apply to Itl. L, & B. T. BUKNHAM, No. 609 Pud,son-st. TU L,Er-A~FURNI8HEUCOTTAGE IN THE village of Greenwich, Conn , for the .Summer. Ap- ply, between 0 and 10 A. M.,to fi. J. WRIGHT, No. 93 Duane St. Hi To LET OR I,T?AKE-NOS. 35th-8t-, between Broadws.T and 147AND 119 WEST Jth av., suitab'e for mimufrfcturing or stable purposes. For further particu- lara


apply to WM. D, ANDRK I'.'S it BR0..414 Witer-st. rpO L.E! -3ECOND AND^HIRI) FLOORFTiP -^ No.703 Broadway, suitable for millinery or dressmaking. Apply in the store, or to JOHN BiSCO, No. tinEast 23d-at, O liET-FURNlSHED OR UNFURNISHED. A front room and bedroo.n. with pantry, to oneor two persons of respectability; references e----changed. At-ply at No. 539 2d-av.. between 10 and3 o'clock, TO LiET-AN KLEgTnTLY rUHNlsH.FlD HOUSK In 12th-st., near îth-av-. lor six months, oneyear, or eigliteen months, to a small private family only. Apply to Room No. 15. No. 115 Broadway-FURNISHED COTTA(Tk TO 1,K'1'-aT EAST New-York, desirable location ; two blocks Irom city cars; ninerooms : rent $40 per month. Inqnre of JOHN CdYLE, Jr., .No, 40JVall-st,, third stor.v. OFFICeTT TO^LET-SmOLY'OR EN SUiTe. on second floor of No. 59 Cedar-st-. two doors from Post-office. T~oTlENT-ON THE~BaNKS OF, THE HUD.SON, at Irvington. an elegant place, principally furnished. Apply toHOMER MORGAN. No. 2 Pine-st. tJTE.-Vflf POWER AND ROODIM TO LET, ^-' at the Jfarble Works, No.109 East 22d-st. HOUSES fc ROOMS WANTED WANTED BY A (lENTLEMAN ANDHIS WIKe' a suite ofrooms on (he second floor, in a restêctable neighborhood, and not lurtner uptown than l-uh-st. ;good reterenccs exchanged. Apply, by note, to HOUSt- HUNTER. Box No. 106 Times Office, for thitedays. ANTEn^ FURNTgHEircOTTAGErrN THE vicinity of WilliaEsbrldgc. by a small family, no ohildren ;rent not to exceed $i5) per month ; stable and garden required. Address R. S., Box 116 Timts Omce.JSOARD^NG APW COUNTRY BOAHD.-blX OR EIPtHT PERSONS can obtain board at a rarm-iouse in thecoaocry. The house is Pleasantly situated ne^r a stream oi WHtfcr, sur- rouodeii by romaniic scenery,within aa hour's drive frbai ttic depot, .iddress Mr JOSi!^rH NlCivERSON, Peekakill. WeslchesterCounty. X. Y. BOARDING TWO HKNTIsEm1-;X WITH THKIR wives tno children), can be furnished withperma- nent board in a small family, near th South Park, where can be Imd t^ta adv;int.i8resof cUyand country conibmed. A jfood location, j)!easaiit rooms, cnivenieat to cars. &c. Address Bor No. 312,Newark Post office. 't'St' tl.)!!'!'. N. J.-ONE HOUR PROM NEW- York per Morris and Ksaex Railroad. Pyremoun- tain air, beautiful ^ceoery. floe drives, kc. desirable rooms tor lamilies wishing permanentboard in the Sun- mi^House. A deJghtluUy located amall cottage to let Board"*'!' wI'ltij>iit7~n- j.-ggod fa re, pleasant rooms, beau'ifui country, larifis barn, house on so highKrouQ"! that New-lorkcan be seen from cu- poU. Terms moderate. Call on or address ________________________Mrs. \yM.b. STOUGHTON. OUNTKY BOARD WANTEO FOR A GEN- tlemin. three Indies, andchitd, ifour years.)within fifty mileg or t.'ie city ; near the water preferred. Ad- dress. Slating terms. &c.. A. M.. BoxN o. 3.61)5 Post- oiDce. FrKNlSHKD BO<Mf TO LET IN HICKS- st.. Broosiyu. neiir tu ton Ferry, tosingJe genue- maa, without t>oard. CnllouWM. S. EATON, No. 149 Broadway, New-York, betweenU and 2 P. M. OAHD WANTBO-ON n6"kTH RIV^ÎK WITH- n an hour of the ctty, lor gentleman, wife,nurse, and infant; private family preferrei. Address Box. Ho. 4.538 Post-office. New-York._ OMK\VA>TEI). ANY CBKISTUN LADV who will give a borne to two youiiK motherless girls. foâreason.^bU!comppn3ation, wiilaadress *' ARTHUK." Box No. Hi) Times oihce VyANTKD-BOAKD IN A STRICTLYi'RIVATE ' family, by a gentleman and lady; terms must be moderMar Address Box No. 708 Poat-office. COUNTRY"BOARD-AT a SHORT DISTANCE from Wesc Point; fine large rooms with first class


board. Adciresg R. A. bERARO, West Point, ARJLEI>I. GfciNTEEL PRIVATE FAMILY board wanted by agentleman and wife ; references exchaoged. AddressB., Harlem Post-office. UBNISHED ROOMS TOIjKT FOR GEN- tlemen only, at No. 134 Macdongal-st,. cor. of Amity; family private ; terms reasonable.MACHINERY. RETNOIiDS TURBINJB WATER- WHEE1.S. Competent men are employed to measnrestreftma, make plans, and put in flumes, wheels and srearlnff. TaLLCOT a UMDERHILL. No. 170Broadiray, K.Y TODD <& KAFFEKTV, MACHINERY MER- chantfl, 4 Dey-st.; works,Faterson, N.J.; mnufacture stationary and portable encinesand boilers, flax, hemp, tow, oakum, and rope machinery,mill gearing, shafting. SBW1,\U-MACH1NES.-ALL THE BEST SEW- iUK-machines (new) for sale or torent. Also machines bought, exchanged and repaired. S. B.. J>li.U0S0,M9. 639Br(iadww, New-yrk.COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. utSSoijSTiosr ~~~^ The copartnership heretofore existinic under the firmof KISSA Jl & CU. is Ibix day dissolved by mutual consent, B. P. .IsaAM retirinsfrom business. B. 1'.KISSAM. S. H. KISSaM, . New-Yoek, April 29,1865. NOTICB OF LIMITKD PARTNERSHTP. a??},??.}^!"^''"^^K' " "'' DKN.;aH!N P, KIS3AM. hAMOt,l. H. K1SSA.M and iEi'KKR iCSSA il. all of whom reside in theCity of CrooKlirn, County of KinKS, and state of New-Yoik, have, pu'Mianl to the Stitntc3 01 tlie.-jta eof êw-Yo^k. l,,nued aliioilea parti.ers,i>pi, inattachpiitiiersnipla to be conduct-O un-.ier t'.ennme or hrniof KISSAM *: CO :" that the Ecneml nature oltliebuameas to be transacte I by saidpartnersi.li, is inat or Baniiers. and St^kand (S.^chanjce BtoBeis ; t. at ;. J 3i??r'^''^J''''''''=''<'i" saidcoparmership are the saidBf,.MJA.l; N I' K1S.-;aii. who is the epecisl banner i-'fi".'"-.;""' SaML'EL n.Kls.SAll and PETER K. ui-tfi , .;,'?,''.'i'"'''"" genera partners : iljat the said BKNJAMIN P. KIS,-iA Jl.thesi.eciiiip,rtner, h^s con- tributed the tuni of one hundred thousand do:laB in cash, as capital t jward theconiiiioa it-.ck cfsaid coaait- nersblp, and that the said copurinorsi-.ip li to commence Oj the histday of May, in tlie vear .iirhli-en uundied ana srx y-five. andls tolerminate on the thirtieth dayof April, in the .veareigb teen .lui.drcd and Eeveuty. Hated Mew-Vork. Apiil 29, i-u.', vSAMUEI, H.KfSSAM. PKTEI; R. IC.'SSaU. ________________BENJ. P. mS.SAM. .Special Partner. UJ!^Ô^.U'l'l?^. Thecopartnership herjto.'oro existintrnnder the n.ime and hrm of (lOvvEl.l,. frO-STM: k WIUiON. is thiidaydiss.dvcd hv mutual consent. All deb'Sdue thel-te S!^"i'.',f''<^P*''"''J"W '1- W1I-I>'^ and JObKl'Hfv. i , v.'-" V "^'^""^ authorized to use ihe name of theSrm in liquidation. UKsliY n. HOVi ei.L, JOSEPHFDSIKH. .., . JOHN II. WILSO.V. New-York, April 28, 1865. The buMness will be continued by JOHNH. WIL'ÔN and JOSEPH FOST,vR. at the old stand. N'o. IP Warren- !., under the name and firm ofWILSON * FOSIEl! Jl) N H. WILSO.S, New YoEK. April 28, 18G5. DISeObUTION. No. 58 I'.3*vee-st.. Ncw-Yoai. May 1. lr.i;5. t r&?,.'?'"",',,!'A'''? H':''''>fi>re existing under the name of LKONaRI) k liANI.EY. ISihis d.iy dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. LEOMASl) wiilidrHwinir from bus.^- "oss. lUiitMAN LÔ.\AUD, REUUB-N' MAN LEY. v J ,No.26 NEiv-sr , NEir-YoM. May I. 1.-65. The updersignd have formeda copartnersLip for the transaction of 1. General Sto :k Comtnission Brokerage Pusines<. under theameof KEUHENMANLEY&CO, and succetd to the Commission business of the late firm of IjconardA: ?danley. We this day occupy the new office. N'o 25 New-st. near Exchanue-place. KEIIBEX maNlEY.__^___________________________GEO. I,A\E. T^flE FTUM OV CMARTVXkV & !1 ATOM, i Bankers and


Brokers, is this day dissolyid by mutual consent Either partner is aulhorizej to use the name ofthe firm In liquidation W. S. CRaRNLKY. -, WALTER T. HATCH. New-Yobi. April 29, 1865. W. T. HATCflhsvinir tin, d.ny associated with him- selfin partnership his son. the u-idcrsisned will con- tinuebusiness as Bankers and Brokers, imne oflice of the late firm. No 34 Walrst . under the firm of W. T,HATCH k SOU. WALTER T. HATCH, NATH'L W. T. HATCH. __ REFEUENCES: W. S. Cbnrnley. Esq EdwardHaght, Presidnt Pankof the Commonwealth. Henry A. Stoythe, President Central National Bank. Johnt^teirart, Esfi ,Io..n J i'helps. Ksq Messrs. Spoffofd. Tileaton k Co. Mi-ssrs. A, A. Low S Bros. Messrs.(ieo. Bliss & Co. Messrs. Lee. Bliss k Co. Hon. Wm. A. Buckinirham. Got. of Connecticut. Mcss-s. H.Trowbridge's Sons. New-Hnven. Conn. B V. Scranton, President Secoiia National Bank, r,ew-iiaven.Conn. H. M. Welch, President First National Bank, New- Haven, t;oi:n. 1. A. Bisoop, President YaleNational Bank, New- flayen. Conn, jri(ePAIl'i'>H!iSHIl'. -^THB UNDER ,IGNKD V^have this day formedn. copartnership under the name and firm ot STOOT. THAYKR S CO.. for tbe transaction, strictly onCommission, of a General Brokerage Business in Government Securities, Ameri- can Gola, Stocks,Bonds. &c , at NO. 22 WILl.IAM-ST.. ofiices heretofore occupied bv Mes.srs. Lockwood k Co. jACUliSTOI T. THUS. H STOUT, Formelv f LOUiS GBUNER, With Mes.r. i Hemberof the N.Y. Go'd E.tchange.DrTae Broihe;. ' STEPHEN H. IHAYER, uraae croiners. |^ Slemoer ot the N.Y.Btoci Exchange. New-York.May 1, 18ti5. NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING under tbe firm of SCHUCHARDT & GEBHAROis this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tbe signature of the firm will ne used b,y either partiesonly for the liquidation of the outstanding bu-iness. FKKDKRIOK SCHUCHARDT, FREDERICK C.GESHaRI). F. GEBHAR!) SCHUCHARDT. New-Yoes, May 1, iscs. FREDERICK SCHUClflRDT.F. GERHARDSCHD- CHARDT and LAWRi'j.VCE Wi.:LLS h:ive this day formed a copartnership for the transactionof a general commercial and bantting business, under the firm of FRDBRUK SCHUCHARDT* SONS.New-York. May 1.1)<1J5. OKFicK OF Lockwood & Oo., \ No. 9t EaoADw.w Ann No. 6 Wall-st., >Nsvv-Y'ork. May 1,1865. ) MR. B. S. intlNROK RETIKKS THIS DAY from our firm, and Mr. LK GIIAN'OLOCKWoOD, Jr., is admitted as a partner. LOCKWOOD k CO. NewYohk. Kay 1.1FC5, I hare takenan oflice in Matthewr.'Building, No. 78 Broadway, and No. 5 New st , for tiie transaction of busi-ness as a banker, broker and dealer in Government secu- rit'-s.______________________________B. S.M U.NROE. Nzw-York. May 1. IHe't. MR. .FA.'ilEW ROBB ANIJ MR. .lOlIN rt. SAUZA DE have this daybeen admitted as partners in our firm. WINSLOW, LA.S'IER & CO. Thenndersigned. comprisingthe firm of WINSLOW. LANIER & CO.. will continue the banking business at the same place. lo.62 Wall-st. .1. F. 0. LAMER, J.AME.S ROBB, CHARLES LANIER, ______________________________JOHNS.SAUZADE. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THB UNDBR- signed have tins day formed a copartnership forthe transaction of a general Banking and Stock Brokerage business, at No-ti Broaa-st, and oife:-theirserrtces for the purchase and sale, on commission, of all descriptions of Government Securities.Stocks, Bonds, and Gold, at tbe Beard of Brokers or in open market, In'erest al- loived on accountssubject to sight draft Refer by permission to Messrs. (iilman. Son ft Co.. Bankers. Ne*- York ; Messrs.Br^wn S f ves. ProTideno;. R. 1.; George Talbot Olyphaut, Esq.. President Delaware and Hudson Canal


Co.; Messrs. M. Morgan's Sons, liankcrs. New- York. WHITTINGHAM. VERNON k ST. GEORGE. W. HWinTriNcsii.AM. late Cashier. Oilman. Son & Co. - John W. Vernon. late of Pr.ividence. R. 1. C. R. St.Goori:*:. Member, N, Y. Stock Exchange. New-York. May 1, 18t;6. 'IPHB T0l'AU'r>EKHHIP OV MIIiLS, 1CURRTE & CO. expires this day by limitation. Mr. R. W. MAiii'IN, Jb., retires, and the remaining part-ners have formed a coo'trtnersbip under the firm of MILLS & CURRIE., JOSEPrI . Mii.LS. CHARLES P.CIJRitlE. rcnyon w. martin. Je. New-York, April 29, it65. Office of Jam.cs M. Hartshor.ve & BsoTtiER, >No. .55 ExctiAXQ.'c-pi.ACE, New York, i VirEHAVETniS A> AO.!UTTEDSIDNEY G. HARTSHORnI-;. MS i-artner in ourfirm JaMBs m. HAKTSHOUNE. RICHARD B. HARTSHORNE. Mat 1. 1865. TTElMBOliD'SKXTRACT IJUCHU GIVES -'--^heftlth and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pal- lid cheek. DebilityIs accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, consump-tion, insr.nitv or epileptic fits ensue- THE UNDEKSKJNED HAVE THIS DAT formed a copartnership,under the name and firm of MOTT a SHERMAN, for the transaction, strlctlv on commission, of thebrolterage business in etocks. bonds, government iecurities and gold, at No. 13 tlroad-su . JOHNB. MOTT. GARDlNEli SlIEllMAN, Ja. New-York, May 1.1865. E, THE (JlNIIlillSiONED. HAVK THIS dayformed a copartnership under the firm name of W. C. DOltNlN k CO.. for transacting n general stockbrokerage business. V,\ o. DORN IN. E. P. L. BROOM, Mat 1. 1865,_____________________No. 15 Willlam-st. New-York. May 1. 1865. THE COPARTNERSHIP HRKETOFOIJB existing under the firm of WIGHaMk UNDER- Hli.L is this day tlissolyed by limitation. Either party will sign in liquidation. THOMASM. WIGHAM. __________________________WILLIAM UNDERBILL. IHAVB THIS DAY ADWITTE^D MR~c'.PARISH as a partner, and will continue the produce commts3ion business at Nos 8 and lu Water-st . under tbe style .if E. W. OOLEMAN k CO. E. W. COLE- MAN. New-York. Mavl, lb65. CARRIAGE.S.The Immense stock, now in the three large Warerooms, covering an area of H.000 square feet,entrances No. 450 Broadway and No. 16 Crosby-st, being the largest assortment of CARRIAGESever odered in New-York, will now be sold at GREATLY RKDUCEU PRICES. C. WIITY. No. 450 Urcdway,FOR SALE-THK PROPERTY OF A GENTLE- man recently deceased a pair of handsome bay horses,15hanl8 high, ti and 7 years old ; sound and perfectly kind in all harness and under the sadd e ;prompt and stylish drivers; fast travelers; a suitable team for a coupe or for light driving. Also,carriage and harness. Can be seen in the stable in West i3th-st.. first door from 6th-av., oppositeDickers iiiding School, from 9 to 13 o'clock A, M,. and after S o*clock in the ftemoon. IPOR S A1,E. AGENTLEMAN WILL S ELL, FOR want ef use, a very fine carriage team of horses, black and gray, 16hands high, 8 years old ; no better in this city ; can trot in 2;5o to tbe pole; also, one light shifting-top) wagon, made by Parker, and light double harness, made by Lowden, Call on the owner, at tso.65 We=t23tb-st. HARDW.4RB, CCTIiERT, EDGE AND Coopers tools Also agricultaral and horticulturalimDlementa adapted to the season at LITTLE'S Hard- ware Btore. No. 69 Fult*n-4t faatW^^ Ijllya.,.1 QAbt.gtg M8t(BroMvNr, ÂMUSEMENTS. A1,1<A0K'S Proprietor and Manager......Mr LESTERWALLACK. TUESDAY. BUCKSTONE'S POPULAR COMEDY, .,. , Si-NGLIv LlKl-,. with elegant scenery,appropriate costumes and appoint- meas. and h ghi.v atti.active distribution. >'.--DNESiiA Y Mr.


Wal.r.cit has much pleasure in announcing that the verv popular Comedian, MH. HOLSION, isengaged in this ihentre, and will appear TO-JtOR. RO'V, May 3, as .Mr. BU.SNY in (never acted inNew- Yorlii SteriiDK Coyns s Comeoy of liLACK SHEEP. TilUl'.S.iA Y. liLAi.'K .SHKiP. HtliÂ Y, BOSOMI'RiENDS. - tATUKOAY. BLAUK SH^KP. Doira open at ;!4 o'clock. Overture at Ixi o'clock. tHKOADkVAYTUjiAfKli. UHQLitS AT 7Ji. LAST NIGHTS OF MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN. TUESDAY E' IS.VING.MAY 2, POSITIVELY T B LA-.? NiUHT Ol the .1,'reat Historical Play. KINi; LOUiS XL WEDNESDAY-KINGJolrw. (One night only.) TliURsDAY-BENKlaT (IF Mrs. CUaIII.ES KEAN, When will be preheated, forthat uignt only, MUCH Aill) ABOUT NOTHLNG. FSIDAY-HaMLET. (One night only.) TUESDAY. May9. PAllEWKLL KNGaGEMSINT Oir ,Ml:. JOIlNE nwE.NS. "SOLON SHINGLE" AND 'TliE LIVE INDIAN."GKAND EXtlIBIT10.''i OF MAMiMOTH WAR PHOi'OGllAPHS. THE BROWaV ATHENEUM. fcrm^rly theChurch of the Messia:^. .Wo. 728 Broadway, will op n May . and wili continue e\cry eveninL'. ex-cept Sunday, till furtlier no'icf lor the GIl.\NI> EXHiB- 1T10.^J of a largo r.nd very inêresiing s ries ofMAMMOtU V/AR VlEWi in the South, which wer ; photographed on the spot by one of the iiroprietirs. who has spe:;t th-last two years withuur-armi-s io tne itepartn-ent of the South, and tnroughnnequaled facilities'has been able to se'ect and repioduce miuv pi.nits of hirtoric interest whichare now hiouMlit before the public through the medium of a powe-fu! megascoidc camera, whichproduces a magnifi- ceni pbolograpn 30 feet square, sh-.rp and well deflucd. and in all reflt.ec!8equal to pnotograohs of the ordinary size Among the series will be found KATIEP.IKS O.N' MORHi.SISLAND. S. C. The first 300-p.)und PARROl'T GII.'J MOUNTED BY Major Ceil. Gll.LMORB, In luly. IB'i5.THE FAMOU.s SWAMP ANGEL- BATTERY in the marsh, between MORRIS and lAMES ISLAND. FORTSUMTERPROM PORT 'UTMAt^. <i:c.. &c. Splendid LANDSCAPE VIEV/-. on HI TON HEAD and PORT HOv aL ISLANDS, anil at BEAUFORT. KI.ORIDA FROM Fl;a.<Ai\DIN.A to St. AUGUSTINE, which is the oldestcity in North America. ___fASTLE ST. MARCUS, exterior and interior. SHERMA.S'S CAMPAIGN at Atlantaand Savannah. SHERMAN and his tienerals including Gen, WM. B IlAZEN.nt F.irt Mc ilister. Admssiontiall parts of the house.'CO cents Doors open at 734 ; exhibition will comm'^nce at 8 o'clock. SlNOLAIitiMASON, ____ Proprietors. HULl-Eli'S .SA1.1.E Ul,VJBOt.Utl/Jis NO. 585 BROADWAY. LAST Six NIGHTSA.ND LAST TWO MATINEES, previous to the recess. On MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI- DAY,GYOES will be revived for positive y the last time. On WEDNESDAY and SaTI'RDAY. THE DA\ KNPORTCALINET. revived with new effects. ANEW P-OGRAMVIR OF MAGIC. NEW PIANO-FORTE SHIOS. NoticeMr. Heller will close tne Salle Diabollque on May (!. for a temporary recess, to visit Brooklyn and Nev.-arE LAST MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. THEATRE FKANCAI8. NIBT.O'S CONCERT SALOON.TUESDAY, MAV'A 1865, at 8 o'clock P.M. MAITRE G|!h:RIN. Ccmedy. in 5 acts, by M. fllmile Augier.Theatre oifice. No. 6:8 Broadway, (ground floor.) DRY GOODS^ _^ YEiiVET AND Tapestry 'carpet.INGS. Brussels. Ingrain, Three-Ply and Stair Carpctings, Oil-Oloths, Rugs. Mats, Bods. &c , ko. LARGEASSORTMENT AT RETAIL ! LORD & TAYLOR, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND ST., ______________Corner Chrisie-st. pARASOLS, SUN U.ÎBREI.L,A.S. HO- - SIERY, GLOFES, SCARFS, TIES, So. A large assortment forSpring. LORD i- TAYLOR, Noa. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, _______________________Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-


ST. IJICH I.ACES AND EMBRUIDEKIKS. *-*'NeweBt patterns just received per steamer ; also, LOW-PRICED EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. A fall assortment of latest styles. LORD & TAYLOR. Nos. 461 to4C7 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-3T.. ________________Noa. 47 and 49 CATIlARINE-ST, IVf ANTI-IitiAS-LATEST PARIS SHAPES^ ' ^'ÎN RICH SILKS. FANCY AND PLAIN CLOTHS, ELEGANTLY TRIMMED,ALSO. CHANTILLY AND LLAMA LACE POINTS. CIRCU- LARS AND BURNOUS. AT REDUCED PRICKS.ALSO, LOW PRICED MANTILLAS, LATEST STYLES-A LARGE ASSORTMENT. LORD & TAYLOR, Nos. 461to 407 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST., ___________________Nos. 47 and 49 CATUARINE-ST. I INENS, CURTAIN MATERlAiTS ^-'LACE CURTAINS. DRAPERIES, CORNICES, Em- broidered andEmbossed PIANO and TABLE COVERS, and HOUSE-FORNISHING GOODS in every variety. LORD kTAYLOR. Nos. 451 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 2.i5 to 261 GKAND-ST.. _____^____________Nos. 47 and 49CaTHARINE-ST. TJREAKFAST u6b~ES^, ' '-' UNDER GARMENTS. Caps. Robes de Cbambres, Infants'Embroidered Robes, and Ltdies* and Childrens' Under Clothing in great variety. LORD & TAYLOR,Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, And Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST. A LPACAS, GRENAD-INES, OK(;*A!<DlES, ^^Mouslin de Laioes. Bareges. Percales, Melanges Printed Linen Lawns. French Jaconets,&c., &c., &c., AT RETAIL, inclu ling a full assortment of Spring Dress Goo<ls. LORD k TAYLOR, Nos.461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GKAND-ST.. __________________Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE-ST. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICiiS. JfDENITUUE COVERINGS. LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES,PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. B. L. SOLOMON & SONS, ________________________________No. 369Broadway. FINE PAPER HANGINGS^ ' B. L. SOLuMON ft SONS, No. 369 Broadway, Now offer theirstock of NEW GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. PisACE!:: peace::: 8. THOMPSON. NO. 475BROADWAY, HAS REDUCED THE PRICES OF FINK CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS TO GOLD VALUE, ANDWILL SELL THEM AT A VERY GREAT REDUCTION __________ FROM FORMER PRICES TO MILlilNERS ANDCOUNTRY (STORK. kehpeu.s. Examine the stock of millinery and straw goods at gra.\o-3t. cheapstork. You will find it to your advantaL'e, as we cut lengths cheaper than down-town jobbers sellwhole pieces. We sell cartcons of ribbîns and auction lots undivid- ed at cost price, showing thebill, and add five per cent, commission. EDWARD RIDLEY. Nos. 311 and 311 Ji Grand and (JG Allensis.. ______________________Fifth bicck east from Bowerv. bkads: beads;: beads::; and fancy goods.M. P. BROWN. Importer. ^__________________No. 1S Pearl-st.. New-York. T~EEueTI?S CHBAP STORE.NEW styles diess trimmings, ribbons, laces, embroideries, veils, handkerchiefs, corsets, skirts,hair nets, laucy goods, bnttoos, bindings, small wares, combs and brushes. N. B. Kid gloves. $l ;undressed, 90cents. Ladies hose, 5^c. 'The entire stock at reduced prices. Remember ELGER'S, Nos.880 and 882 Broadiray, east side, near 19th St. N ELEGANT AS!?OaT:rKNT OF FRENCH CLOAKS. NOWOPEN. Also, a ffreat variety of Reception Garments. CHAKLOTTE G. S.1IITH, No. 1,142 Broadway,above 26th-st. B ONE DCST FOR SAIjE. I HAVK REDUCED the price of bone dust to $4n per ton.CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ, No. m East mi-O, SntKMsansBBM JiMUSERIENTS^ ilARNUItl'S AiIE;lICANBlUSBirX. AFTERNOON AT 3. EVEMVa AT V.i, THE ORANGE Glitli. GRAND IN CONCEPTION. - lilRILl.INBIN EFFECT. EXTRAVAGANZA DANCE......TONY DElilKR MORNING AT II, THE BOONE Fa.UILiY C<J


MBINATION CLASSICAL READINGS. CO.'t;o K-JNGS. DUETS. UiALOGUES. ETC., IN t)HA.'i.tC TER.One of the Four survivors of the Revolution, MK. BAMKEt, D(>VV,'<il.N'u, AUEB 104 YEARS. Thecelebrated BENHAM HOG. the largest io the world, weighing when alive 1,355 POf: ^.D.'t. A HORSEAND lllDKit KSTWl.N B.'> BY AN ENOR- MOUS SERPENT, CtlNVERTSB i:VTO STO.VK. PROF. HUTCHINGS.LiGHT.MN'l^lJALCUi.ATOR, WOODROFFS'.? BOHEMIAN 01, ; SS-BlOWERS. GLASS 8TEAM-ENG1NBIN MOTION J4i)VlNv WAX KIGURE.S. ,KAl,r>'"2^}M- 'ANfKSS, CIR ASSIAN GIRL, Ji'r.XA'i^'.iSF.'""*'"AND AQLiAF.IA, A MILLION Admission 3'J cants. Children under ten, 15 cents. BEGINsTt 754. WM.WHEATLEY. nibijO's garden. Lessee and Manager.. SECOND NIGHT OF TRE ENGAGEMENT of thegraceful and gifted young actress. MIS.'j MaGUIK MiTCiiM,I who will appear THIS (TtiesJavl EVK.viNG,May 2, in her chaste and winning personation of FANCHON. THE ClliCKKT, a domestic drama inlive acts, translated exprvssly for Aliss Mitchell by AuiiUstus VYaldner. Esc. The cast will include (honames of Miises FARREN, MARY AVELl.S, SlCiiRRETT. REEVtlS. BORRE, and Mr. J. G. BURNETT, .!. W.COLLIwK, (;E0. BECKS, ?:, ft- .HOLMES. E BARRY, H. DANVEKSKEN- DliE, Ac . ^c THE Pli.;ca PRODUCEDWITH NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENRRY, APPOINTMENTS. COSTUMES, ...... and MECHANICAL EFFECTS.Act ist-The Shadow Dance. Act 2d Festival of St. Andoche. Act Jd 1 he Revel ition. Act 4th-The PI'Tlge.Act 5iii One Year Later Glad Triumph of the Cricket. aeuts secured sis days in adT,inoe. WINTERGARDEN. Mr. STUART has pleasure in announcing that, on THIS EVENINt}. Mr. Hli.VRY PLAolDE Willappear, by ep^.cial reipiest. io h-.s great character of GKA.MDPATilER WUITBHEAIi. in Mark Lemon'sbeiutiful lirama of that title, and also m his laughable role of SAM HOBBS, in A NABOB FOR AN HOUR,presented with a pov/erlul cast. S^SATURDaY, 6 i;ecent 01 Mrs. SEDLEY BROWN. UOUU'ORTU UAijL,.NO. 806 BROADWAY MR. F. EERONER begs to anBounce that his GRAND ANNUAL CONCERT WILLTAEK IL\CK ON WED>?ESI)Ay KVKttiNB, MAY 3. MISS Fanny Raymond, MR. WM. Mason, M.R. Hi.:nRYMOLLENHAUES. UR. THKo. TIlOilAS. MR. J. MdZENTHAL. MR. O. MATZKA, have kindly volunteered toaa îct MK. BEiltiNER. A brilliant and varied programme will be presented. Til KETS s^n 60 E.VCH. Canbe obtained at Beer k Schirmer'a. No. 701 Broad- way; at .-charfenberg /c Luis'. No. i68 Broadway ;Theo- dore Hagen's. No. 696 Broadway, and at Schuberth k Co.'s. No. !18 Spring-5t. NA'OJONA.1.AOADEtfj Olf lIESftiN COR- ner of '23d-st.. and ^th-av.-The Fortieth Annual Kx- hioition of originalworitsbi/ hvi.^g artists, is niw open in the new .\cadcmy edifice. iromOA. M. to to P. M., daily. Admissi'n 25 cents. SetLSoa tickets. $1. T. ADDi.SON. RICHaU.jS, Cor. dec'y. N. A. ____iNSTiajcTiqp^._____COLUMBIA CatAM-ÎAR SCKOOJL. NOS. 327 AND 3-3 FOURTH-AVE. Rot. GEORGE W. BACOX. M.D , LL. B.. Principal. RicH.\RD P. Bacon. M. D., LL. B., Vice-Principal, with nine assistant instructors.Three depavtments, classical, commercial and preparitory. AH tlê aiivantiif:^* of the Institutioninciudinjf moaeia hinguji^'ea, gy.Knisium and military drill are open to every puyil, without ex- tracharge. TV'EWISURGH IV&TITETTE. NEWBURGH, '-'N. Y. A first-claâ boaraioK-sciiool for boys Eng-lish. French and ela.isical. ** I know or no iustiSution of learnlntr In this section that can comparewith it." /, T. Hen iley. '* Just 8Ut:h a school as we shouid have had years ago." Jlomer RamsdelUCircular and testimontals sen^ on application. ___________________HKNRYJ^V. alULAR. i rincipal.


AMERICAN SCHOOi:^ IN!*TITUTK, founded IS55, isarel'ablR Kducational 'bureau For all who seekwell qualified teachers : For aiding leachcrs to liiid suitable ptJSitiona ; Forgiving parents circulars ofkooî scliools : For negotiating sales and reaUils of schonl properties. All teachers should have thea pplifation Form. Jêod for specimen of Amurican Eduoarionai Monthlv. -1. ^V. SCHfcKMKliHORN,AGtnary,13H Grand.near Broadway. YONKER8 MIIaITaRY I>STITUTK. A Boardine School for boys.15 mi'ps abovp New- York, on the Uudiôn. Circuhirs at W. H. Arthur A; Co.'s Ko. 39Naisau-at. N > ..or yddr-ss ___________________BK^JJAMIN MaIdO.V, Friorioai. MstS. J.itiN JL.K.!> iiui?.?j Tt;cKit;j7rKlc^ceivesinto her lamiiy tifteeo yonnt- ladies to educate, usststed by competent reeident cvacherd.and by eminent professors from New-Ycrtf. STAMFORO. CONN". Refkrencr?. Rt. Kev. John vVilliams.D. P., Bishop of Connecticai: Rct. Walter Mitchell. .Stamiord.roriG.; Capt. Wm. Skiddy, Stimford, Coan.;Francis Siiddy, Fsq., New-\ork. &o . &c. THE (*i:iivviCK j>:r*TiTi Ti:, (^p.kat BAP.RlNGiON". Mass. Fortwen'v very select young boya. Those never friim hone beiWe preferred. Send for circulars, or callon tite Principal during April, at No. 134 West 36th-st., New-York. JAMES SEDGWICK. M. A.. Principal.BOARDING WCHOOS. FOR KOYS, NIÂR jVew London. Conn. A few additional pupils will be receivedunder twelve. Instruction and management adapted t3 young i upjls ; nealihfulr.ess of location un-surpassed. Application may be ma^le at No. 99 Byerson St.. Brooklyn. A" T I'AINK'S, NO. 63 IfîWERY-HOOK"- koepiug. Writing, Arithmetic, Spelling. &c. without which young men are incompetent toenter into bus- luesa for them.=elves or others, are tanght day and evening. Terms 515 to $'2i).B"~ AL-Lifti 0> lsl*A ACADfii: tiJ V, N. Y.-A COM- tnercial anfi Classical tam.ly Boarding t^chool iorBoys. Terms $50 per quarter. Admission at all times. Send lor circulars, to Rev. JaMES GILMOUB.A. M. IR\'IN<i IN^Tl rUVK. TARSIYTOW.N. N-Y. A boarding school for boys. The Sith semiannualsession will eommeacL' on MOND.\Y. May 1. For circulars apply to th'i principal. D. S. ROWE, M. A.MOU^T WASHINGTON IXSTITUTE- (Classical. Commercial and French, i No. 2> West 4th-6t., cornerof iiccdousal-st. and Wa-hington-square. GiiO. W. CLAliKE. A. M.. Recior. Mi L.IT.VK"*' ACADKMY,T.IKRYTOWN, ..f^M. Y. Pupils preiiaretl lor colletre. bti6iDe=s. West Point, and the Naviil S..-liot)l. i'orcircalars apply Io the tûueriatendent. Oen. M. I. LUCKV^'OOD. YtI.\G^*iENTl.~BMArrW(JUl,D LIKEto obtain Ji few more moils for the piaao. at $12 per quarter Aililress I'itOFESSOlt. No. 92 West 1Tth-st. TTNtVlSliSlTY GilA.MlMAR SCHOOL v^ Waghiogtou-square. prepares for business. Waat F.:iiDtNaval Academy and colleîe. Location and rooms unsurpassed. 7th-av. cars pass school. RKI>ni!V(iI>STITI;TK RiSDDING. COKN. Sumoer term commences May 3 Catal :gues may be had cfRenedictBros., No. 171 Breadway, corner of Courtland-et. D. SANFORD, A. H. Mn. c. m.wHiTK receivkTin hekfamily twelve younpr ladies to educate, assisted by competent teichers. For circulari apply to thePrinci- pal. Kose Hill, Danbury, Conn. C^^rTAsiSBsiFoTrVorNU 1..* DIES-FRENCH, ''l.arin, ^DKlish.musicand modern languaj;es. Ap- ply on and after 1st of May at the Colonnade Hoaw, corner 126th.st. and5th-av. KIN!;iR(iiAKTEN, NO. 70 WEST 37TH-ST., lietween cth and 6th avs. There are a few vacancies(or tlie SprioK term. Payment from the time of admis. slon. Terms moderate. OAKDlNtiSCHOOl. FOlil BOYS'-.*T WIL- ton. Conn. ; aifes from five to thirteen years ; pupils under the immediate care


of tlie nrincipal. tor particulars address AUGUSTUS WHITLSICK. Go (.DEN HII.Ii WEHIINAUY FORYOUNG LADIES Bridgeport, Conn. For circalars. ad- dress______________________MISS EMILY NELSON.MII.)T.1RY,CI,.SS1CAI, AND COM.-WKR. ClAL ACADEMY. Nyaolt. P.ockland County. New- York. C.KU'riiK,F.FOP.D, A. M., Principal. l.Al"SICAI, FRENCH AND EXiLlSH SCHOOL. No. 212 Eth-ay. GEO. C.ANTHOt*. JTEACHEKS. _ _ TJirANTED BY A LADY OF CULTIVATION TV am! larj.e experience, a situationas Enslish teacher in p. school or family, or as lady's companion; salary un object; home privilegesalso. Address v\, S. H., Box No. 153 ri/)if Ogee._________________________________ A YOUNG L.AY OFSEVERAL, YEARS' eXT:erience, desires a position as resident governess or teacher in a school; noolyection to co West. Address D. F. FEKRIS. Brother Jonathan Office, No. 43Beek- man-st., New-York.ANTED-A SITUATION AS GOVERNESS BY a lady who teaches tbe t^nglish branches, Latio, Frenchand drawing : if necessary, music for young be- ginners : good city references. Address GOVEKNESS,Box 111 Times Office. W.ANTED BY A YOUNG SCOTCH GIRL. A SIT- uation as nursery governessana seamstress ; can be highly recommended. Inquire at No. 116 Montague- place, Brooklyn, Dr.Cullen. ANTED-A SITUATION BY A LADY, Q0ALI- fied to teach in piano, music, the English branches,pencil drawing and French, either in a family or semi- nary. Address A, Drawer 191 Albany Post-office, N. Y. ANTED BY AN ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG lady. 8 situation as governess or teacher ofmiulc. Addreaa CLiARS Byx Ns. li Frorideuce, B, I. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUsfc. LEONARDGROVER...........................Director. CAKLAN.'SCtiUrz...........................Conductor. THIS TUKSDArEVENING, M.\Y 2, 1835, For the first time in several seasons, and the only timl most positively,(the brevity of the season precludioi renet tion,I MOZART'S VERT CELEBSATED GRAND OPERA,MAGIC FLUTE, MAGIC FLUTE. MAGIC FLUTE. MAGIC Fi.UTB. With a cast of great strength, QUEEN OPNIGHT......MME. JOHANNA ROTTEK. PAlIiNA...........................MARIE FREDKRICt FIRST LADY, Night'sAttsndant....SOPHlB DZIUBA. SECOND LADY,Night's AtMQd'LMHK, ZIMMERMAN. THIRD LADT, Night'sAttendant.....MME. BERGBR PAPAGENA....................PAULINA CANIS3A, FIRST FAIEY..................MARiEMARSHAND. SECOND FAIRY............7!..MADAME LAROCBl. THIRD FAIRY..........~. ...MADAME DEHLOTf,TAMINO;................. SARASTRO.............. HIBROPHANT........... MONOSTATOS........... PAPAGENO.............,FIRST GRAND PRIEST theodore habelwak. ...."...joseph hermans ...heineich steineckb. ........edouardhaiksr. .............anton grapp. ~~.7albert schlosser. SECOND GRAND PRIEST..........ERNST RIEDE*.THIBD GRA.VD PRIEST .........ADOLFHE UEOHS. The MAGIO FLUTE is destined during the carreniEuropean seasons at Paris and London to the leadiiia position in the Repertoires Its reylTal withAdaus* Path is attended with the most wonderful success. TM music has ever been receivedas the Tery best of the gmi Maestro MosAET. The cast is a yerj difficult one to obtain in anyGrand Opera Company, as NiNS lupoRTAOf Do.fNAS and the heaviest strength of male artistsare r- Quired. Tfils has occasioned its prodaction at any Amer- ican Opera House an event ofrare occurrence. 1st Cast offered above is believed to ba entirelx satisfactory. TO-MORROW,Wednesday, first time In many yun of Meyerbeer's Grand Oieraof I.*;.-* HUGUENOTS, THUKSDAV,May i BROOKLY.V ACAnEMY FAUST, witn the eminently successful CAST of tkt New-York .Academy.


Gbafi'LT.a's Ssventh Rigimm Bawd and the KNi'IRE GRAND ORCHESTRA fraai New-Yorit Academv.FRiUAY. May 6 New-Ycrk Academy-Only tiau most positively of TUB JEWESS. Saturday Last GrandMatinee, FAUST. iLQOiiuxti ACADEMY OF iUUSIC. LBONARDG ROVER............................DirectorCarl ANSL'flUrZ.........................conductor TDUnSUAY. May 4, 1866. LAST GKAND OPERA NIGHT.FAUST, FAUST. FAUST, with the same powerful cast, grand chorus and orchestra as lerformea b.vthis compiiuy in the New-York Acade- my on bridavlast. (iKAND FANFARE MILITAIR. upon whichoccasion will appear upon tbe stage GRAFULLA'S SKVENTH KiJClMENT BAND of brass and reedIn..trnment9. l^recedingthe ENTIRE (;k,ANDCU0RU3, assist? 1 by A CAVALCADl^; ii.. THE MF.MSERSOP SEVEUaL GKK IAN SINGING S0C1BT1K3. FOKMINfi A GI'.AND ENSEMBLE BARELy KQIJALED INOP.KRA. The sale of secured seiits will commence Wednesday morning at ihe Ac.demy, iind at Root& Anthony's, corner .Nassiiu and Pine .sfs. A(im!.-...:io!i To parquet, dress circle and balcony, $1.Seciire.1 sea's, 5M cents ex'ra. 1^'amily circle, 60 cents. GiiHery, 25 cents. iiXl-fOi'llKA'.'ittS.S. BEGINSAT H new-york circus. moniiaV evbninc;. may I, and every evening during the week. grand matinkhs,wehnesdav and s.m'uruay at 2). UNl-ARALLELED, UNPUEClinKNTRD AND ADMITTED COMl'LliTESUCCESS of the .New and Cra,ad Keifio-comic Spectacular Faal*. mime oi THE FAIRV PRINCEO'DONOUGHUE. Ok. THE WHITli; Holts'-; OF KILLARNEY. KEPBOUUCED with even more than itsOKU.INaL GORttEOCS SPLENDOR, which elieiied THK U.NANIMOUS AND UNQUALIFIED KXUOMIUMSOC' PRKSS AND PUBLIC. WITNESSED BY THOUSA.VD.'^, EULOGIZED BY ALL. aii the most piipern andhaaiorous pageant ever presented in New-Vork. THE GREAT PANTOMIME will be preceded af everyperfi,rraance by GRAND EQUlOSrttiA,-. AND GYMNASTIC entertîinm.iits. in wliicn the ilATCBLESSSTAR OOVPANY APPEAR. ______MUSICAL. CmCIiEIUNU <& SONS MAUCTAcrnEsna ok Gb*:(i>. bqcari!.aud UPKian PlAKO-Foiil>:3. No. I>62 BaoADWAT. The saneriorityjf these insirnmectshas of laie beenamply demonstrated fc.v the voluntary testicoony i>r the foremost artists of the day, who claimlor them excellencies of tone and work- uiansh.phitherto uoohtame'l by any other makers, Mr.GoTasCHAi.K'a consrant use ol the Nnw SaAt,s CuiCKKKlXQ GniND PlA?,i.-KcnTZi has severely tesia*their musical qualities, aud ro.ûlte4 in establisliing toe justice olthe very fiacceriag estimation inwhich they Are litM. Messri. CHICKEBINO * SOS'S are Sole Agentafot he celebrated Alexandre Orjan.sfor t.'ie United states. 'rKINTvA~'r&:~S(l>?. GOLD MEDAL GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS are nowcoDsidered the best m Europ,.- as well as this country, having rec'jivtKl the first Prize Medai at theWorld'a Exhil.ltion in l.onflon, 162. The principal reaeon why the Steinwi'y Pianos are sti. perior toall others is, that the firm is composed of five practiciil piano torte makers, (lather and tour sons.)whe invent all their own improvements, and under whoae personal inpervision every part of theinstrument ia manufactured. Warerooms Nos. 71 acd 73 East L4 h-st.. between Union-souare andIrving-place, New-York. HAZ1.ETON BROTBERS, OVERSTRUNG. GRAND AND StJfASE PIANO- FORTEMANUFACTURERS. No. 99 Prince.St.. a lew doors west of Broadway, N. T. These Pianos have alwaysreceived the lirst premium wherever they have been exhibited. A written guaraa- tee for five yearsaccompanies each piano. NEWVOCAI, music -a GLOM is CAST O'er all the Land. " song with chorus,


to the memorv of Araham Lincoln, by Henry Schroeder, " Nettie Deal Good Bye, " song with chorus,by M. A. Fortune, -We are Marching on to Victory." song with chorus, by Carl Herman. ' Richmondis Ours'" anu " Oh 1 Send meone Flower from his Grave," by Mrs. E. A. Parkburst, INSTRUMENLAL" General Sherman's Triumphal March." by G. C. Norman ; price 30 cents ; with vignette of theGeneral. 50 cents. Mailed free. Publisher, HORACE WATERS, No. 4<1 Broadway, New-York HE NATIONIN TE.ARS -NEW MUSIC. IM memoriara of President Lincoln, with a beau'lful portrait and monumentt music and words very solemft and impressive, arraiited to be sung asa solo, duet, trio, or fullchorus, or iperformed as a grand march. Also, "Love on the Brain." a very amusing and popularSong. " Kiss me while I'm Sleeping." sung by Miss Harris with .Ereat applause. Also, " Everybody'sLove Song." a reaJ gem. JustpuOllshed by WM. JENNINGS DEMOS- EST. No.:J9 Beenman-st.. andsold by all the dealerslo music and periodicals, or mailed free on receipt of price 30 cents each.THE HORACE WATERS QKAND SQ0ARK and upright Pianos, Metodfton, Harmoniums and CabinetOrgans, wholesale and retail; to let and rent allowed if purchased. MoDtlily payments received forthe same. Second-hand Pianos at bargains trom $60 to $22(>. Sheet Music, a little soiled, at 13^ centper page. Pianist in attendance to try new music. Factory and warerooms. No. 481 Broadway. Cashpaid for second- hand Pianos. P' KESIDENT L,INrOL,N'S FuSeRaE MARCH, with lithographic portraitof our lamented President. 40 cents ; Funeral March, plain. 30 cents. "A Nation in Tears," song orquartette, with vignette likeness of the Marty-Preildent. 30 cents. Battle llymnol the Republic, 3icents. Tramp. Tramp, Tramp, the Pri- oner's Hope, 30 cents. Mailed free. _________FRKDERICK BLUME,No 2('9 Bowery. E\V MUSIC.-" FAMOUS OIL FIRMS-" A SB- rlo-comic ballao, during the singing ofwhich people are requested not to laugh. Words bored for ntar Oil Creek by E. Pluribus Olium. Musiccomposed and well i^reased so as to run smoofbly bv i'etroleannl. Price 30 cents. For sale at allthe music stores. _____________________________________^H. WATERS. NITED PIANO.FORTE M.\KERS,' No 34 Walker-st.. New-Tork. Car company being composed entirely of superior workmen, we aieenabled to produce a more perfect Piano-forte than any other house. Every ins'rumf nt guaranteedtor five years. A E. THOMPSON'S JiHAPEI., AND FAR* LOR ORGANS Voiced with special ref.rence tothe chapel and parlor. Prcnounced the best r-'etl instru- ments made. T. S, BEKKV. No 593 Broadway,between Prince and Houston st>. A SECOND-HAND ORANHPIA>?0-CHicK^ ERING maker, in uoodorder, for SALE, at a low price. An old piano will betaken in exchange. Pianoe to let. T. S. BBRRY. No,593 Broadway, between Prince and ilouston sta. EsTElr 'S COTTAIil OKf^.lS's ~AN o' mclodeons, withValuable improvements. The beat in use, at wholesale and retail. G. G. SAXE, No. 3T Park-row. New-York. WANTEB A FEW GOOD VOICES FOR A VOL- unteer choir in a Protestant church ; those desirinjtpractice in church music can have ap e-\cellent opportunity. Address LEADER. Box No. 15'l TimesOffice. . H. GAliE ifc CS>. PIANOFORTES. Manufactory and Warerooms, No. 107 East 121h-st., New-York. lAsn PAID FOR OLD IJOOKS-ADllRLSa 'Ererett Circalating Library. Slth-st., near Bioadvay.

@Jbt Sto-f orK Cime^, fesbau, Mm * iês


OS Ch Tiu P. iTi tiOD Da- V. t' imti TÎE QUESTION OF THE DAY. Gen. Butler's Speech before the LoyalLeugue Club. The Terms npoa which Rebellions '' States can be Brought into Praetical Re- lationswith tlie GoverumeDt." No Slavery or Involuntary Servitude Except for Crime. The Secession of aState Iinpossibilisy. an A War Debt Incurred by Rebels Can- eat be Paid. Denial Forever of PoliticalRights to Rebel Military, Civil and Dip- lomatic OiScers. El.t c* CDsuin. en Ti;, XaoroT Gen. Bdtlkb wasthe guest of this club at its meeting last evealng. The Chairman, Mr. Jooh 3i,i, in IntiodHcIng him,made the following remarks: UB. Jay's bkhakes. We nave ihe honor lo meet here, to-night, gealle-len, a distingaished officer o( the United Stales Army. The first to point out, at Ihe opening o( thewar, now the nejio should be treated ; he showed the coontry, to iis immense satlsfaciion. howthe rebels hoMId be treated during the war; and certainly no one nas a better right to express hisliews as to how that class of our fellow-citizens should be treated now that hosiliiiies have ceased.This club is a prl- TBie social body, its members bound toge.her by a Ingle principle, devoted loyaltyto the government, tbeonlygiaad principle that we have yet adopted. We have not yet agreedupon any general view of the policy to be pursuec in dealing with rebels; ol the great question ofreconstruction; nor of any of tne various questions growing out ol the conclusion o( the war j andperhaps we are not yet ready to mdopt unanimouslv any policy upon these questions ; but we areready I take It we are always ready to listen with becoming deference to the views ol a (enlleman soemineoi and disiiniiuished as ne who l< our guest to-night. CApplauseo Sen. BmicB then addressedthe club as follows: GicN. butler's spkech. Ma. CsiiEMAN ASH Gil^TLEllls: First thanking you. Sir,for tne kind terms in which you have pre- ei.ted me to this meeting, let me congratulate you no allhere present upon the tact that alter lour yearsof effort, toil, expenditure, as well of treasure s ofblood, all armed resistance to the government has been brought to an end. Among tne returningblessings whicn will now from this consummation, not the least will be the arrival of the periodwhen 11 abnormal administration of law and exercise of uthorlty ana power can and win cease;the reason lor, cause and object of extraordinary uses of Execu- tlve luncllons which we have allupheld, because necessary war powers In the struggle (or the nation ceasing, they also cease; andwe of the loyal States come back once more to that regu- larity and safety of exercise of govern-mental powers which our lathers with so much care provided as safeguards to the tights of all. Butthere is a portion of our country In which all those saleguaras are broken down ; where all law whichwe can lecognize has been disregard- ed ; ana where the withdrawal of our armed forces wûldleave only anarchy, aggravated by hostility to the government. 1 propose, with your permission, Ina conversaiional form, to evolve lor consideration few propositions relating lo the questions whichnow press home upon us, as to the manner in which we shall receive back the rebellious Slates,or, avoid- ing all controversy upon terms merely, as to whether they are in or out o( the tniun ;to use the language or our late lamented President, "how tnese States can be brought into theirpractical relations with the eoveroment." 1 need not say that the thoughts whlcn huve oeen subjtcis


ot my rellctlons upon this lopic aie only the speculations ot acitlz;n whose miiiu has been turnedlor some time in this direction, uracied thereto and emigntened by the success ol the cold originalaction ot President Johnson in bnnclne Tennessee, as a loyal State, into the TJni'jn, oy the votesol those only who had ever remained loyal. In Heart, and rejecting all those who had participatedIn the rebellion. This oerhaps is the key lo the whole difficulty. In April, 1663, 1 had the honor toexpress to tne citizens ot New-York, at the Academy ol Music, the opinion that the people of thelebiiiiious Sibieewere In the legal relation to the governnjeni of alien enemies. This proposition hasbeen since conlirmed by the repeated solem . decls- Isoiis of the Suoreme Court. By what process,then, are these public enemies ol the United Slates, living under political organizations, as StateGovernments hosiUe to the Union, tbeii forces just now shattered and broken by our victories,to be brought Into political relations wltn us and become endowed, as well, wltn the privilege oflegislating for themselves, . a pariol the goveinment. as also to make laws for us who have justsubdued the rebellion by the sword. It is quite clear that uulU some means are devised to enablethe Souihern people to govern themselves in the Union, disorder must be repressed, peace pre-served, crimes punished, and the industrious and well-doing protected by the military powers ofthe Unileu Stales. It would seem to be the part ot wisdom to ascertain, first, wnemer any of theinhabi- tants ol ihese Scales, and how many, are reallv de- Irous of coming-back and becoming a partof the government with the political Ideas, affinities, unity of thought, with the loyal Slates, which canalone insure their usefnlness and homo- genilv as parts of the body politic. Would Would it not bewell then that Military Governors ppoimed for each State, who It would seem should be .elected asmucn lor their knowledge of civil affairs as of " army regulations," if satisfied that any considerableniiinoer ol the Inliabltants ot his district were truly loval and desirous of bringing their State Imotne Union should call upon the loyal citizens of the United Slates residing therein who had neverheld effice during the reoellion, to vote upon the question whetner the people desired to resumetheir relations wltn the United States as a loyal State and ior that end would provide and decare intheir Slate consmution. first, That Hereafter forever there houid be neither slavery or involuyiaryservl tuue except lor crime judicially oeolared. Sec ond. That then cannot exist In the polltioa ystemof the United States any such thing as a right of secession by a Stale. Third, That no person, cor-poration, munical or other, or State, could or might rer assume or pay any part of ths debt or claimby uy person or corporation. State or Confedera- tion ol Slates, iDcurred or in any way arUlng fromor In aid of lb? late rebellion. Fourth, That any person who had held military, civil or diplomatic otfice,under the so-called Contederate States, or eltner of them, or been any agent thereof during therebulion, should have no political rights In the State, but should be and remain alien thereunto lorever. I: the people ol the Slate should by a good degree of unanimity vote to a call or convenUon tomake these or like propositions a part of their constitutional law, then a meettng for the electionof delegates to a constitutional convention could be called, a constitution framed and submittedto the people lor ratili- catio.i. Such a vote upon such propositions would be conclusive evidence


that the people of such Slate were truly loyal, and in concordance with those Ideas which controlthe loyal mind of tne other Slates, and by which the lulure of the conmry Is to be governed. II noconsiderable number voted upon these questions, or they failed to command Ihe as- ent of a largeportion ol the people, ihls would also eem to be conclusive evidence that, within that military district,either the spirit of the rebellion had not tiS&n subdued, although its pnyslcal force might be broken,or that the community was not In a condition to resume Its practical relatlons"|as a State of theUnion, and I would hold It under military rule as belligerent until the Influx ol Northern enterprise,capital and sentiment, Drought la by our brave soldiers coming there to setue, and oy our schoolteachers educating the colored citizens of the United States therein dwelling, had so (ar changedthe feelings of a majority of the people of such State that it was in fit condition to become a Stateof this Union, whether the time needed for this purpose was one year or a century. If, however, aconstitution should be adopted con- Ulnlng the provisions above suggested, then the State beingorganized an military rule should be withdrawn, as soon as the Stale government should show itwas able to preserve the peace, and protect all citizens of the United States in its borders in "Itle,liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The State could then elect its members to either house ofCongress, to be admitted or rejected, as either In its wisdom might determine. Bui no sucn electionof members of Congress ought to take place until all military rule had been withdrawn, becausethere can be no greater wrong to the fundamental principles of our government than the election olmembers of either House of Congress un- fler toe overshadowing power of the President, spe- ciallywhen exerted in the mllUary form. Such elec- tions abolish all tUsliBcUsiis pet weep, and lodepead-ence of, the Legislative and Execatlve departments of the government, and tend to a consolidationof power quite as much to be guarded against as secession. 1 am one of those old-fashionedDemocrats who do not believe that Ihe Executive has any part orlot in the fratemal relations ofthe several Slates to each other and to the Union, other than that which the President exercises asa part of the law-making power. The theory ol State rights has been in such bad company of lae,and has been so mangled and misrepre- sented as an apology (or secession, that there Is dangerthat the Hamlltonian theory of federated powers may be carried too far, antf we may leave theStales without any rigtits at all. Indeed, It would seem that the relation o( the States to the generalgovernment might be adjostedby a single consldara- lion. All sovereignty resides in the people. Forthe management o( their domestic concerns the people have chosen the agency o( a State. Forthe management ot their national and loreign aifalrs they have chosen the Federal Government.In all that relates to the farmer the State Is the supreme agent. In all that relates to the latter, andthe connections of the States to each other, and to the national government, that is supreme.There would seem, therelore, to be no necessity (or any clashing between these two agencieso( the people. Meanwhile, In sucn military districts as as are composed within the boundaries ofStates the Military Governor should be charged with the econornical administration of an executivegovern- ment which should insure the safety of life and property, taxing the inhabitants of such


districts for the costs ot each government, so that by contumacy and obstinate adherance to thespirit o( treason the State snouid not take the tieasurles of the loyal States (or the expenses oftneir military governments. The material resources of the State should be developed, its means olcommunication wiih other Slates and partsotitself fostered, so as to afford the fullest op- portunitytor emigration. Perhaps some may think I nave laid too much stress upon the several propositionslions which are laid down as condilioas precedent to the action which should bring back a revoltedState. I would have them put nakedly to the people of the State before any election of officers wascaUed, because I would eliminate all the ele- ments ol personal difference as to the rulers from thsadoption of principles of government. I would first present the principles: these being determined,then the questions of men could could be discussed. Upon the first proposition that I would requireto be submitted to the people ot eicn lebeilious State before it can ask to come back Into relationswith the loyal Slates, to wit: the abo- lition of slaverv ihere certainly can be but one mind at theNorth. The second that there can be no right ot secession is necessary lo be declared as a parto( tne lundamenlal law, because (or more than thirty years the people o( the South have beentaugnt by their leaders that such a right does exist, so that many good and true men have Oeenled away by this heresy into a rebellion. Here we have unfortunately lost a page of Gen BniLxa'sspeech. His next point was the rebel debt, on wQich he procei:ded to say ; But in time, when, as isjust, New-York and the other loyal States call upon the general government to assume tnl3 debt,contracted rn Its own defence, such demand will be opposed by the South, em Siaies wnicu naveno such debt, or will be ei- cumbered by the proposition to assume for the South some part of theConleaerate debt, and such will be the power of the pressure upon Congress of the im- menseamount ol tne consoildaied debt, unjust and iniquitous as tt would be fur toe nation to assume It, IShould (ear for the result. Thetelore, I would nave It as a part of the tundame.itai law of each Statethat no part o( such dcbtsnuuid ever be assumed or paid by toe State, or any portion tbeteot. Tneatsumotlon of sucn debt by the general government is a subject as fraught with danger, so aidedby the influence of money that I would em- ploy every means to keep It from the national coun-cils. The necessity ol tue fourth proposed amendment to the constitution of the several States,that no rebel officer should vote or hold office. Is obvloua Irom these considerations. This rebellionwas largely set on loot because political power was depaitlng from ine South and traveling North-ward. To regain that power, which their enterprise, wealth and consequent Increase of pop- ulationbrought to the North, the leaders at tne South plunged the nation Into this horrid war. Shall we not,theiefore. teacn coming generations by living examples that political power is not gained but irre-trievably lost by rehellion against the Uuted States ? Beside the common mind at the South hasbeen heretofore so much controlled by the leading men mat such deprivation ol political power Isabsolutely necessary to deprive the leading class there of that Influence over the Souiliern ihought,which has here- totore been and will nereaftei be exerted against the Union. Being a Democrat Iwould break down the land-holding and slave holding aristocracy of the South whlcn has brought


so much of evil upon us. Is not the deprivation of political rights the appropriate and milde&tlorm of punlshuient o( treason? Is this not a necessary measure of precaution against future evils?For these reasons, therelore, which I have scarcely more than hinted at. 1 would Insist, beforeany measures should be taken to bring back a revolted State, that the inhabitanis in tbelr priinaivand fundamental law as a part of the frame of government, should solemnly provide that theresnouid be neither slavery or secession in their State, and that rebel debts and rebel votes shouldbe alike repudiated. Thanking you (or the patience with which you have listened to me, I shall bemore than repaid if oy these remarks I nave brought before your minds for consideration any of themomentous questions Involved in the reconstruction of the rebel States. The delivery of the speechwas frequently inter- rupted by applause, and at Its conclusion many of the members of the leaguepaid their respects to the speaker, and announced their entire concurrence in the sentiments hebad uttered. GEORGE, THE COUNT JOANNES. HIS lilBEli SUIT AGAINST l.ADK. THE The Count his OwnConnsel He Menenres a Ijance with His Ijearned Opponents A* Oakey Hall-Wblcb \Vaa the Victor?Uorenoi'iable Bnrata of Eloquence The Case In tbe Hands of the Jury. BirOBK JOHN EKLLY, SHKBirFOF THT CITY AHD COUNTY OF HKW-YOBK, AND A JUEY. George, the Count Joannes vs. Stephen R.FUke. At about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the above entitled case was brought on before Mr.Sheriff Kelly and a jury. In the court-room usually occupiea by the Court of Common Pleas, Part II.The action was commenced nearly a year ago, in the Superior Court, by George, the Count Joannes,against Stephen R. Flake, who was then connected with the New-York Leader, to recover the sumof $25,000 damages, alleged to have been suslalned by the Count by reason of a llbelous articlepublished in tbe Leader on the 7th of May last. Tbe suit was brought In the Superior Court, thedefendant nut In no answer, and when It came up before that tribunal In tbe ordinary manner. Itwas relerred to a Sheriff's jury to assess the damages which had been sustained by the Count, allthe allegations in the complaint being admitted by tbe defendant's not having put In an answer.The only question now was tne amount of damages which the Count had sustained, and as theSheriff charged. It was a part of their duty to look Into the evidence and satis- fadorllr ascertain forthemselves whether or not there was any malice in the publication of tbe alleged libel. The articlecomplained of has been several times published In this journal In connection with the suit, andwe refer to It now merely that our readers may see the points In controversy. Tbe Court brought anaction In the Common Pleas against tbe editors of the New-York/'ritnne, which was tried In Februarylast, for having published substantially tbe same matter now charged ujion tbe Leader. The resultin tbe court last named, was a verdict for the defendant. Twelve jurors having been impanneledlast evening In the case ol Mr. Fibks, the Count proceeded to challenge them upon their oaths.Tne questions ho put to each one ot them were : 1. Are you acquainted with or related to the de-fendant ? 2. Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to tbe merits of this case ? 3. Are youprejudiced against tbe plaintiff? The jurors having answered thes questions satis- factorily to theCount,tney were all aomittea as competent, and were duly sworn in. The Count then opened bis


case by reading the article complained of, published in the Leader of May 7,1864, and also tbecomoialnt upon wblcb the claim (or $25,000 damages was based. At tbe conclusion of nls openingaddress be said that the Leader bad falsely and maliciously stated and published tbe article. He wasto play in " Hamlet," at the Acade- my of Music, and had so advertised It, in April of last year. He bidbrought a suit against tbe Tribune (without mucn success) lor lloeilng in regard to the same state olfacts. Tne Count, after a few further remarks, rested bis case. Mr. A. O Hall, for the defence, was nextbeard. He said It had never before been h s good pleasure to meet, in aprolesslonal way, one ol thetilled nobility. The complaint whlcn the Count had just read at length, recited the (act mat he wasnot only acquainted, but that be was on terms ot Intimate trlendsblp with very many o( the greatand titled nobility of tbe old world, (rora Louis Napoleon down. The speaker was but a yeoman,and tbe Count Chevalier must excuse bim If be did not pay that deference,whlcb in countries wheretitles o( nobility were properly iecognlzed,wasdue to crown- ed beads. Tbe Count, In his complaint,claimed to be an author, an actor, a lawyei, and last, but not least, a Count. Inasmuch as be badshown no special damages resulting Irom the publication o( this article, he must, as a matter otlaw, rely upon tbe malice which ne might oe able to show, actuated tbe writer ol It. The counselhere intimated that the reason why they had not put In an answer and thus brought the cause totrial in the Superior Court In the usual manner, was due to tbe (act that John Clancy, the editor andproprietor of the paper at the time of the publication of the article comolained of was In his grave,and they did not wish to say or do anything which would be reeariled as raking up the past (0 fara* be wu coacerned. Be said two suite bad been commenced by tbe Connt against Mr. Clan- cy, asthe editor ol tbe Leader, (or the purpose of ef- fecting the same object that this suit was designed toai|jompllsh, namely, to put money Into the pockets ol the Count, and second, to give him notoriety.The Count here became very indignant, and commenced a fearful flow ol eloquence, whlcn wassoon silenced by Mr. Hall telling him he was about through, and only wished to say further to theCourt that. Inasmuch as in Mr. Clancy's llletime be bad seen fit to commence two suits-one civil andone criminal against tne now deceased editor, he was estopped from recovering damages lor thesame tbing against another parly. Mr. Hall then called as a witness George, the Count, plaintiff Intbe suit, which he claimed t..e code permitted him to do. The Count thereupon, in a lengthy speech,and with great volubility, declaimed Indignantly against what ne called an assumption both of thecounsel and of the law. The Court, however, cut bIm short, and decided that he must go on tbestand or abandon bis suit. . THK COCNT SWOEN. He testified. In answer to the questions of Mr.Hall, that all the allegations In ttie alleged libel, bublished in the Zeoiêr, were substantially truewith two exceptions, namely : 1. That ne bad been guilty of bigamy ; and 2. Tbat Daniel O'Connell.the Irish patriot, had kicked him out of his presence, as was implied In the published article. ToeCount, during his examination, gave rent several times to his feelings in the most eloquent language,and at other times replied to the questions of Mr. Hall with much wit. By his periinent allu- sionsto counsel, and to the facts connected with tbe case, he was able to convulse the audience with


laughter, In spite of tbe officers to suppress any in- decorum. When tbe examination of tbe Countwas concluded, the latter promptly called upon Mr. Hall to take tbe stand. Mr.Hall hav ng beensworn, toe Count asked II be was not cognizant of the article In question be- lore It was publishedin the Leader. Mr. Hall, on the witness' stand, objected, on the ground that tbe communicationsbetween counsel and client coind not be inquired Into, and tbe Court sustained tbe objection. Thisclosed the case as to tbe testimony. Mr. Hall, in summing up, said the Leadtr was a London PuncA,which was in the habit of caricatur- ing. Toe plaintiff In his evidence denied all but two points In thealleged libel. One was that he was kicked by Daniel O'Connell; some would have considered It anhonor to have been kicked by bim, TDK COUNT'S EEPLY. He did not care, he said, for titles or formoney ; that was the least ol all his thoughts. It was a question of honor, of morals, of principle withhim; ne bad been foully and unjustly maligneil. He bad a pride, of course, In trying to sustain bis titleas Count; be was an American citizen, and he rejoiced that he was ; the land where ABaAeAM Lin-coln was born, where ho lived and attained nls giorv. where he died the martyr death at the hand olan assassin this was his land, although he was a Count. He was born In Boston, had been a poor boyihere, be had teen a lawyer, an .actor and an author. Would an American jury disregard the rightsof an American because he was titled ? Look at Prof. Morse, one ol our own coun- trymen, who wasknighted because ol his great discovery o( the telegraph. Count Rumlord was an American ; andDr. Cnarles Jackson, also an Amer- ican, was knlgnted by the Emperor Napoleon on account of hisdiscoveries as to ether. All the speaker wanted was a vindication of tbe principle Involved; be didnotcaie for the money. 'Twas true, be said, that he bad a suit with the Tntitme. and that he receivedlittle or no satisiacttnn, although the trial lasted several days. But be had since been able to lakeHokacs GEEiiiTby the hand as a friend. The Nsw-Yoek Times was the only paper published in thisgreat c;ty which had treated him wltn civility (except the Herald.) He objected to be made notoriousIn tbe sense that that word is generally used, but lame- honest lame well and fairly earned-thathe coveted and so did honest and ambitious men, whether actors, authors, lawyers or editors.At the concluslon'of the Count's speech. Sheriff Kellt charged the jury subBlantlailv. that toe casecume to them irora the Superior Court; in accordance with the provisions of the Re- vised Statutes,wbich says that in cases of this kind, where the defendant puts in no answer, the matter shall bereferred to a Sheriff's jury, for them to assess the damages. The Sherlfl' said the jury were to takeInto consideration the question of malice. As a rule. In this city, the editors of news- papers were verytree from acyining wnlch looked like malice, or a desire to Injure private individuals ; newspaperswere a power Indeed It might almost be said thev were the *' lever which moves the world." Verylew editors in this city would do anything to injure maliciously ' either private riebts or Ihe publicweliare. However, there mignt be excepiions. The jury were to look carefully Into this case, anddecide upon their oaths wnat were the merits, and by all means they were to do justice to butiiparties. The jury then retireJ, and they bad not agreed upon a verdict at a late hour. Grand fair for ihnBenefit of the Sisters of Wercy. OPENING LAST EVENING IN THK AEMOBY OF THE TWENTY-SECOND


EKGIMENT. A grand fair is now open in the Twenly-seconJ Regiment Armory, Fourteenth-street andSixth-avenue, for the benefit of one of those unobtrusive yet Important charities that commendthemselves to all classes of a community like that of New-York, namely : the Institution of Mercy,under the charge o( the Sisters o( Mercy. The Sisters o( Mercy, whose institution Is on tbe southwestcorner of Houston asd Mulberry streets, have devoted their lives lo the rellel and Instruction o( alltheir fellow beings who may stand in need of physical or moral aid, and particularly they afford anasylum for homeless and destitute young females, wno might, were there not such an Institution,be exposed to temptation and crime ; they Instruct the unlettered, of ba:h sexes, in the principlesof Chris- tianity, at suitable times, in their own house, and visit the Indigent at their abodes, andoffer such pecuniary and moral relfl as may lie in their bower; and they visit the city prisons twiceor thrice weekly, and there exhort and instruct those unhappy rneir and women who have becomethe victims ol intem- perance or baser vices. Since the opening of the institution. In 1846, the Sistershave relieved 95,000 persons, and fouod good pUces for more than 40,000 girls ; and it mav here beremarked that at the Insti- tution there are always nearly a hundred girls under instruction in suchoranches of household economy as will render lliem useful In any family, and that no charge is madeto applicants for servants. The Sisters at present have an Interesting class of fifty colored Catholiclemales under instruction In religious and secular branches of education, and they look forwardwith hope that this new field of usefulness wbich has been opened to the insiitutlon, may yieldabundantly of good (rults. Although the Instltuilon of Mercy has oeen, thus far, mainly supported bythe generous contributions of benevolent Christians, mostly of the Catholic faith, it has yet earnedsomething, as appears by last year's report, wnereln tt is shown that the Inmates earned, by finewashing, sewing. &c,, &c., the respectable sum of $11,000. The Fair Is opened under the auspicesof the Most Reverend Archbishop McCloskt and tlje leading Catholic Clergy ol New-York ; but Itappeals to ail classes of Christians, and will undoubtedly enjoy their sympathy and patronage. Itis not so great as tne overshadowirg, criisning Metropolitan Sanitary Fair whicn was held a yearago in the same building ; but It Is nevertheless a great and attractive Fair, and one which is wallworth a visit, if it be for nrthlng more than the mere gratification of the eye. The Committee ofArrangements had not perfected tbe adornmont of the armory last evei log, and hence a oescrtptionol the scene as It will aopear to-day, and henceforward to the 15th Inst-, Is not now possible. Themanagers desire to make it known that the Twenty-second Regiment generously donated the useof their fine armory. BROOKLYN NWS. Taxable Peopeety in Beooklyn. The Comp- troller submitteda report to the Common Council last night, showing that the taxable property as returned bythe assessors for the year 1864, as compared with 1863, was as follows : 1803. Value of tealestate.............. $99,671,883 Personal.......................... 12.568.920 Total...........................^nrso.siis 1864.Real estate....................... $103,729,497 Personal.......................... 15,798,635 Total............................$119,528,132 Increase................................. $8,345 749 Decrease (in Eighth Ward).............. 68,422 NetIncrease............................ 8,267,327 A Monument to Pbesident Lincoln. The War Fund Committee


are collecting one dollar subscriptions with the view o( erecting a monument to the memory ofthe late President, Abeaham Lincoln. Not a cent ol the money subscribed is to be used for payingtbe salaries of officials such as President, Secretaries or Clerks. Every dollar given is to be devotedto the purpose lor Wdloh It Is Intended. Tne monument will probably be erected in Prospect Park.The amount ot $50,000 Is required. Beooklyk City Couet Notice to the Bae. Gentlemen of the barare requested to specify in tbe notes of issue filed by them, whether the Issues therein referred toare issues of law or of (act; and, if Issues of (act, whether the same are to be tried by the Court otby a jury. A calendar will be made lor each term, except August term, and no case will be enteredthereon without a rote of Issue, filed In due time. A day calendar of not more than twenty cases willbe made for each day. Any case put upon the day calendar may, by written consent, be reservedor set down for a particular day, upon application to the clerk. The court will not, after the first dayof the term, reserve or set down any case which has been put upon the day calendar. At the Mayterm, issues ol fact to he tried by tbe jury will be tried in tbe third week, and all other issues will betried in the fourth week. Notes ol issue for the June term s bould be filed on or before Saturday,May 27. The Brooelt Courts of JnsncK. The new Justices elected in Koyembet iMt, took tbelt yl- Uonsyesterday morning. Mr. jAuza H. Cokhwill, took tbe place ol Justice Pibbv In the basement of theCity Hall; Mr. Jacob Sobmiot is Justice Coeh- WSLI'B clerk. Mr.'jAiiss Bucklit took the place of JusticeJ. Q. AoAue. also In tbe basement of the Hall ; Mr. Andrew Walsh is continued as clerk. Jiistlce Wii.B. BoiacM in the First District, gave place to Mr. Michael Walsh ; Mr. Ebwaxd Cbuhht, formerly ofthe City Clerk's office, is clerk. DiSEETEB Shot. The body of a seaman, named W. Geant, was foundin the water at Cobb Dock, Navy Yard, yesterday morning, A gun-shot wound was discovered inthe back of his neck, supposed to have been received while in tbe act ol de- serting from one ofthe receiving ships. The body was taken in charge by Coroner Lynch, Deowned. Justice Vooehiesheld an inquest on tbe body of a man drownet^ In Gravesend Bay. Tfce remains were recoveredon Saturday. Deceased baa on army pantaloons, shoes and shirt, with the letters " J. C," in IndiaInk, on the left arm. The likeness of a lady about 20 years of age was found lo oneof nls pockets.Justice VooBuiis will give all tbe Inlormailon required. FROM BICeaiOND. Baslneea In RlcfamondKeTlTlnc Refnseos to iie Sent Uome The Oath of Allegiance to be Taken by All The Kailroads. PromOur Own Correspondent. RiCHMOSb, Va., Friday, April 28, 1865. Such portioHs of the businessparts of Eich- mond as were not Injured by the fire ate beglnnirg to assume a more cheerful andbusiness aspect. Nearly all tbe stores were opened to-day, and al- thougb the display of goods Is atpresent very meagre, tne recent order abolishing tbe restrictions on trade will soon have the effectof replenishing stocks, and afford opportunities to the people of purchasing tbe necessaries oflife at reasonable prices. For tbe past three years tbe ordinary population of Richmond has beennearly doubled by the families of refugees from various adjoining counties, in order to lightenthe evil which has necessarily attended sucli a state of things, tbe government has very hu- manelydetermined to send to their homes those families that actually belong to the rural districts beyond


the Pamunky and Mataponv Rivers. K large train a( ambulances and wagons will leave the head-quarters of the Quartermaster of the Army of the James with tbe first detachment in a few days.This will relieve the city ol a large number of paupers, and transport them to localities where theirlabor is much needed at the present season ol the year. It is understood that a general order will atonce be Issued by the General commanding this division, requiring every one at present engaged,or about to engage, in any profession or trade, to lake the oath 01 allegl ance by the Ist of May. Theoath wtil also be required of those who are about to marry, and also of those who grant marriagelicenses, it cannot be doubted that three weeks since there were many residents who entertainedserious objections to such a step being taken on the part ot ttie government ; but I do not hesitateto say that recent events have very much changed tbe public sentiment on this matter, and therequired oath will be taken cbeerlully, and without rsservation, by a large majority. The Richmondand Frederlcksburgh Railroad Company now run two trains daily to tbe South Anna, a distance oftwenty-lour miles. There have been eight bridges destroyed on this load, including tbe one overtbe Rappahannock at Fredericksburgh. The bridges over the South Anna and the Rappahan- nockhave each a span of 600 feet; the other six ate of much smaller dimensions. The rolling stock. In-cluding the engines, of this line, aie in good working order. The road Is in excellent order, and, withgovernment aid In rebuilding the bridges, railroad communication to Aquia Creek could soon beaccomplisned, and Richmond would thus be brough within seven hours' ride ol Wasnington. TneCentral Railroad Company have commenced running cars lo Bumpas Station, a distance of forty-five miles, but the road Is io such a dilapidated state beyond this point, and the roiling stock In suchbad condition, that it Is not very likely to be available lor some time to come. Tne roads leading southare being rapidly repaired, and trains run twice flally from Manchester to Peiersourgh, thence bytbe bouthside Railroad to Burkesviiie. 'I'lie Wkig newspaper, which, from its foundation in 1624.acopteil the notto ot the State, Sic Simper Tyranms, has, at the request ol the Provo3l-.Marshal-General. dropoed It, and will at once adopt one lo unison with loyalty and patriotism. R. D. FRANCIS.Important Military Orders The Oath of Alleltlance. Eichmond papers of April 29 contain the fol-lowing: MILITARY ORDERS. THE OATH OE ALLEGIANCE. HeADQUAETEEB MiLlTAET DiSTEICT OF THEJamXS, } RicuMOKp, Va., Friday, April 28, 1865. j General 0:;dees No 4. I. Clerks ol Court of RecordsIn Riiilimond and Peiersburgh will be permitted to resume ibelr luncllons on taking the oath ofallegience. 2. All attorneys, counselors, advocates and proc- tors, and others licensed to practice aparticular profession, trade or business; tne presidents, oirectors and officers of all corporations,and all persons avail- log themselves of the tienefit of General Order, No. 2, in regard lo trade, willbe required to take the oath o( allegiance to the United States. Any person In tbe above-mentionedcities, who shall, after the first of &lay next, attempt to practice any licensed prolession. or engaseIn any licensed trade or business, or Shall exercise the functions of a president, director or officerof any corporation, will be arrested. The foregoing provisions will be enforced in other parts oltne State as soon as practicable. 3. All persons making claims for restoration of private property


before a Provost Marshal, or any other military offi-jer, court or commission, will he required tolake the oath ol allegiance to the United Slates, and unLll the claimant takes the orescrlbed oath,his claim will neither be granted nor considered. 4. All Officers of customs In this Military Divisionare requested to give no clearances or permits lo ship or land goods or other articles of trade toany person, or for the benefit of any person, who has not taken the oath of allegiance to the UnitedStates. 5. No marriage-license will be issued until the parties desiring to be married take the oalhof allegiance to Ihe United Slates, and no clergyman, magistrate, or other person authorized by theStale laws to per- fprm the marriage ceremony, will officiate In such capacity until he ntmself, anuthe parties contracting matrimony, bave taken tbe prescribed oath of allegiance. 6. Any personacting In violation of these orders will be arrested, and a full account of tbe case reported tothese headquarters. By order of Maj.-Gen. HALLECK. J. C. Kelion, a. a. G. CONDEMNED HORSES.HEABQtJAETEES MiLITAKV DIVISION OP THE JauES, 1 RiOHMOKP, Va., April 28, 1865. j Maj.-Gen.Ord. Commanding : Genxeal : Y"ou will order, at tbe same time ag the sale ol condemned horses,the sale of sucb condemned wagons, harness and saddles as. In your opinion, are neuessary forthe farmers for agricultu- ral purposes. Very respecKully, H. W. HALLECK. Maj.-Gen. Commanding.Official: J. C. Kelton, A. A. G. CLOSED CHUBCHXS. HEADQUAEtESS MlLITAEV DIVISION OP THK JaukS, tRlCHMONO, Va., April 28, 1865. j Major.Gen. Ord. Commanding : General : Churches which bave beenclosed in Richmond on account o( the refusal of tbe officiat- ing clergymen to read the prescribedprayer lor the President ot the United States, will be opened by any other clergymen of tbe samedenomination wbo will read such service. Very respectfully, H. W. HALLECK, Major-Gen. Official: J.C. Keltok, A. A. G. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. HEAPqCASIEaB MiLITAEY COHHANOEK, ) Richmond, April 27.1865. j Geneebl Oedeeb, No. 4. It is desirable that the public schools of this city be opened. Tbeformer teachers are requested to resume their positions. Should any of the public school-nousesbe otherwise occupied, they will be vacated. Parents are requested to register their children at theschools and see that they attend regularly. By order of Brig. Gen. DENT. William H. Powell, A. A. A. G.IBANSPORTATION. HZAnilllAaTEBB MiLITABT DmSION OP THE JahXS, ) RicuHaNP, Va,, April 26,1865.\ Maj.-Gen, Ord, Commanding Department 0/ Virginia : Geneeil : All women and children who wishto go from Richmond to southern counties, and have no means of transportation, will receivetransportation on the railroad to Burkesviiie, or so far as the road is repaired. Those who wish togo in other directions will be conveyed out of the city In ambulances, to certain convenient pointsto be designated by you. No one will be permitted to come to the city in public con- veyances. VeryrespectluUy, Your obedient servant, (Signed) H. W. HALLECK, Major-General Commanding. Official:J. C. Kelton, A. A. G. MISCSLLANE0U3. THE POST-OFFICE. Postmaster Sbaep, whose appointmentwe noticed everal days since, is working energetically in the matter of getting the postal englnrf ofKlohmoiul la good running order again. We understand from tbe Postmaster himself that there la aprospect of the removal of the Post-office back to the Custom-house, from whence it was movedseveral years since at the suggestion of Mr. Memuinoee, Secretary of the Con- federate Treasury,


in order that he might have more room lor himself and clerks. Io tbe meantime citizens will beafforded, we learn, the privilege of renting the boxes, as the transfer will not be allowed to interferewith that business. It Is a (act, notorious to all the citizens of Rich, mond, that the removal of thePost-office u> the Rooms under the Sootswopd was accomplished in defiance ol their wish, and,against their opinion and judgment of its expediency. THE DANVILLE BAILEOAD. Mr. Lewis E. Rabvie,President of the Richmond and Danville Railway, has, we learn, made an offer to Gen. Geant to outthe road In running order on certain terms. These terms were not accepted at first, but subsequentlyGen. Geant directed the Gen- eral commanding to accept the offer, if Mr. HAEvr* took the oatn ofallegiance. At last accuunis tne latter had cot conformed to this requirement. It is very necessaryto have this road In running order (or Ihe supply o( tbe trocps at Danville, and it Is to be hopedthe directory of tne road will speedily com^ ply with tbe conditions of Gen. Gbai^t. THE CAPTCEEDUNION FLAGS. The flags, banners and markers captured from the Federal by toe Confederateforces from time to time, were deposited in the War Department, packed in boxes. Two monthssince these flags numbered three or four hundred of all descriptions, some very large, of fine silk,and richly worked. When the evacuation of Richmond occurred these flags were not removed, andMechanics'Hall being designedly fired to secure destruction of records and docu- meots that itwas found Impossible to remove, the hags were destroyed with tne edifice. FRoin ST. LiOcris. New-York Sick Paroled Prisoners In JelTer- SOD Barracks. Correspondence of the New-York Times, New-Yoek State Militabt AesNcy, \ St. Luois, Mo., April 26,18t5. j I herewith send you a list of New-Yorksick paroled prisoners now at Jefferson BatracKs, United States General Hospital, who arrived fromVlcks- burgh on the 23d lost., per United States Hospital steamer Baltic, and on the 25tb Inst,, perUnited Slates Hospital steamer R, C. Wood. BY THE BALTIC. George Gram?,!, 14th. Sert Joseph AGregg, K, 43d. Wm Jones, D, 85th. John Nugent, B, ^2d. John Mclntosb, 1, ln2d. John Clark, A, Sih JosMcMoran, H, 7fh H A. ( J, IS, iiabcock.8sth Inf Daii'l Fitzgerald, M, I2th Cavalry. Thomas U Keily, M, 7thArt. fbilo Kdwards, H, 6-<tn Inf. Joseph Wilson. H, 7th H A. Joseph Sickles. F, 20th Inf. Sergt Henry SStone, 1st Cavalry. Wm Sueiicer, K, l2cih Inf. Robert Mclilroy, B, lObtb Infantry, Cornelius Mahoney.I,I55th infan'.r.v. Sergt Wallace I Steadman, I, 3d Cavalry. Wm Clark. H. 2d Cav. WiD Jamus, A, '2d Cav.Stephen I'eroell, (;, 24th Infantry. BY THK "K. C. WOOD.' VTm Allen, B,12f.th Inf. Jacob Bodioe, M, 7tliArt. Wm H Cole, A. 6tb Art. Hilo H Clark. K,7tn Art. Caj.t C I)e Kiight. D, 5th Artillery. J H En ISarl. A, 76thInf. Jas Edwards, L, "tb Art, Saml tioss, G, 82d lot Serst Josejih Hackwell. H, 7th ArliI.ery. Wm McLean,A. 104th Inf. I'etcr Murphy. K, 74th Inf. Royal It Austin, 1;, 5;h Cav. Jas Anderson, A 5tli Cav. Serge JohnBurk, F, lolth Infantry. r y French, C, I4Cth Inf. W Faulkner. E. 12tb Inf. Corp Herbert Friend.K,12thInfantry. Wm Lake,E, 15th Cav. Roger Haggy, L, 2d Cav, Merritt Monseli. D, 2d Inf. These men aremainly from tbe rebel prisons at Andersonvllle and Cabawba vived Capt Allen McPhee, M, 24tht;avalry, A I'olbeinus, O, Ktli Inf. Jno Itiley. B. Uth Cav. John L Strempel, K, 7th Artillery. Philip Ihomas,K, 2d Car. Tnos Twcmey, M, 15tli Art, L. F. Bo.vd, 0, 2d cav. Corp H Hendricson, G, Uth Infantry. WmFoivers. (or Towers,) K, Tlith Infantry. Henry Mathaw.H. I4th Art. R J MasoD. E. ist Cav. Sam't Root. H,


54th Inf. Wm L Smith. C. 5th Cav. .las Tulio. B. 5th Art Gustavus Zilkenhaus, C, tilth Infantry. MirtinHa^gy, L, 2d Art. John Clark. 5th Art. John W ilson, 28th Int. and many have sur- nearly two years'confinement There are still more to arrive. There are a great many from Connecticut, New-Jerseyand Fennsvlvania in the hos,'iilais here. Y'onr publication of the list of paroled men lurnlshed youon tbe 10th Inst., has elicited many letters (rom the (riends o( these sick men. Tbe paroled menwho arrive and are not so sick that they are put In hospital are sent to Benton barracks, nearthlscity, where tney receive two months'pay and a furlough. Thirieen hunCied of this class leached hereyeslerday and two thousand more will arrive here on the 28lh inst. Inlormailon In regard to tbe New-York menlu these several classes will be glady (urnished to their (riends by addressing ' New-YorkState Military Agent," Si. Louis, .Mo. s. S. Deaths in United States General Bnapltal, Fort Monroe, Va.,Durlos the Week End- Ids April SO. Corp W W Turk. Co K, 67th R G Whitington, Co G, 16th Miss. TWhi4ington,CoA,62dOhio. Ohio. Mil Prancis.Co B,114th U S. K Newman. Col, 23d U S. F Harris, CoA, llth Me. C Fotter, Co A, tlSib U S. G Murray, Co (?, 7th U S. J Smith, citizen, prisoner. L Anderson,Co B. let S C. D Knanp.Co D,I6thjN YHA. Sergt T J Hart, Co B, luth N y H A. W Dawson.Co G, 2d W Va.PMcConnichieCoA.MSthPa J IRobmson, Co K, U SL F Lee. Co B. 127th U 8 1. CorpG Cbamp,CoB,230 US. FWarmstlca,i;oH, 62dObio D J Lyons, Co A, 43d U 8. TArcnibald,Co G,34th Mass, H Lmer.CoK.lUthNVH.l. T McMaster, Co A,2d W Va. J O Allen, Co C, 161b Me. A McClaren CoE.lothCoiin. .r Holliday.Co G. 4th U S. H Landrum, CoP,lI7th U 8. M Lankister.Co 1,114th US. S D Mann,Co E,13thVaCav. .1Ross. Co E. 6th N Y H A. W H Carr, Co A. 6th U S. H Smith, Co I, 7f.th N Y. I W Sieglar.Co F. I6th S C.U McCoy, Co B, 116th Ohio. Georgia Interests. A UTTEE FEOM C. G. BAYLOE. The following is anextract from a private letter, addressed by C. G, Baylob, of Georgia, to a friend: APBIL29, 1865.Mt Deae Sie : The surrender of Johnston adds the weight of that commander's influence to Lbb'bexam- ple, ana Is the complete vindication of the pollcv of the conservatives of the South. Thosewho took such delight In attacking my motives and principles will now be able to judge Impartially,The true pollcv of tbe South was to seek substantial equality in the Union, through the developmentof her resources, and to bave shaped her domestic political policy In unison with tbe Impulses andprogress of the North- west. The narrow-minded sectionalism of Jeff, Da- vis and bis " school," addedto his petty jealousy of Mr. Donoiis, have brought us Into the deplorable condition In which theSouth Is now placed. Mr- Davis pleased to speak ol my commercial policy as tbe *' vile schemes oftrade." He bas lived to see the power which be termed the "vile schemes of trade," In alliance withthe strong arms of " greasy mechanics," (aa be also termed tbe power of industry,) sweep him andbis from this continent. Wnat will those enlightened gentlemen who de- nounced my support ofMr. Lincoln say now ? What would thev not give to be able to retrace their sieps, and stand whereI do? It Is not only an unspeaka- ble consolation to me to know that I supported earnestly thereelection ol Mr. Lincoln, but I consider it a badge of honor. And tbe day will yet come In Georgiawhen the people will decide between me and those skulking adherents of Davis, who will at- temptto regain their power with the people. The true men of the South must now go to work to aid tbe


government In restoring tbe country to Its wonted condition of tranqullity and prosperity Yours,sincerely, C. G. BaYLOR. Contraband Clathinv. The following order is published in the Norfolk papers:Headquaetebb Dibtbici Eabtisn ViEaniiA, I NOEFOLK, Va., April 24, 1865. j General' Oepebb No. 35.It does not seem to be clearly understood that the rebel uniform cannot be worn In this district.Hereafter all persons wearing this garb of treason will bo arrested, carried before tbe Provost-Marshal, and be by him imprisoned, unless they can prove that they bave not been in Ibis district48 hours. ' This order will be distributed to every company on duty In Norfolk and Portsmouth. ItIs made the duty of every soldier to arrest any one wearing the rebel uniform. By order of Brlg.-Gen. G. H. GORDON. T. H. Habsib, a. a. G. LAW REPORTS. Conrt Calendar This Day. SupEiME CouETGeneral Term. ^Nos. 1, 2 (43 on the enumerated calendar.) 3 (247 on the enU'^ merated calendar,)4, 5,6,7,6,10, 11,12,13,14 15^ 16, 17, 18, 19. . . . . ClECDii CoDBT Part /. Nos. 1093, 883, 905, 389, 47,1909, 1627, 809, 653, 1665, 1109, 1297, 1925, 1239. 243 747, 1311, 1329, 1129. 1353. Port //., heldat No. 73 Daanestreet. Nos. 1552, 1658, 1538, 922,1504.1426, 308. 664. 1408,1198, 1464, 1686, 990,968, 812,1070 1126 1210, 1688, 1214. SupEEioB CouET. Calendar same as yesterday. CouHOH PlbasParf 1/, Adjourned till Monday. 8th Inst. -------m tUnpreme Conn Decisions Hay I, By Juitcce .Barnard.Wm. H. Aspinwall et al. vs. E, H. Carmick et al. Reference ordered to take proof of tbe facts, &C. JohnK. Pruyn et ah vs. Geo. W, F. Robblns etal. Motion denied. In the matter of John E. Basellie et al. Tbeorder as granted was right. Frederick W. Deroe et al. m. A, W. Conway. Motion denied. _ SuperiorConrt Decisions IHat 1. By GMflf Jmtice Robertson. Edward Mathews, vs. The Chicopee Manufac-turing Compaby; motion denied with $10 costs, (see opinion with tbe clerk.) Philip Hufuagel vs. IsaacHamU: motion denied with costs, Adella M, Bouton vs. Janoes W. Boulon; motion denied with $7costs, (seeopinion with the clerk.) Henry C. Boyd vs. d'. w D- j"''*'"'"' 'or plaintiff on demurrer. PatrickBird vs, John Carey. Ac. ; tbe motion to dis- miss the complaint is granted. Andrew Hied vs, GarrettMolt; Injunction Is refused, the defence 11 any. Is entirely legal. Murphy vs. Temple; tba same order."^ V By Justice McOunn, Cecelia Thompson vs. Samuel Thompson ; the re- ferees report Is conlirmed.' CAdTertI9 inent.T Feaoeant SozonOKT Hardens and invigorates the gums, purifies and perfumesthe breath, cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth from youth to old age. Sold by all druggists.rAdvertlnBoent.) Heebino's Patent Champion Fire proof Safes, anil Herri.no's new fatent Burglar-proof Safes, with Hia- KiNO & Floyd's Patent Crystalized Iron the only material which cannot bedrilled at No. 26iBroadwar. Kew-York. Fassensers ArrlTed. In Lamplighter, from Port Royal, S. C.F-. D. Rice and family, 8. B. Davis, H. F, Waters, H, T. Libby, bam Bastock. In srhr. Mori/ Harris.XromNassau A. M. Dunbaa and wife. A. Hunt. A. H. Neeman. and 8 in steerage. IWTATTrBE ALHANAOTHT DAT. Sun rises.....4 5s I snn sets___6 56| Mooa sets. _ ^ . HluE WATEE this DA*. Sandy Boo.1245 i uov. Isiana.. 1 34 I Hell Gate. U 39 . 2 ee MARINE INTELLIGENCE. NEW-YORK....MONDAY. MayI. Cleared* Steamships Ariel, Jones, Aspinwall, D. B. Allen ; Ta- yontra. (Br..) Hall, Ca'lao. SteamerW. Woodward. Cundiff. Baltimore. Ships vyisconsin, lBr.,l Avery, St. John. ff. B.. Wil- liams k Guion ;john Gibson, Geoghan, .\lexaoder. Bark Glenallandaie, (Br,,) McDonald, Pictou, S. 8... B. K. Small &


Co. Brigs Helma, (Swed..) Leegnholrae, Lisbon. Funch, Meinckeit Wendt; Begioue, (Belg.,) Ferange.Antwerp.. Funch. Meinckea Wendt; Bassom, Wbybolm, Ballfax; Signet, Lent, St. John, N. B. SchoonersHudson.-----, Boston, Holyoke & .sfnrray ; S.A. Reid, Reid, Wilmincton, Bentlev. SciithSt Co : Undine,Russell. Washington. H. S. Rackett & Son ; W. L. Burroughs. JJorton, New Orleans ; Mary, Sawyer.Natuaoo, P. B., Simpson & clapp. Sloop Mary, Gray, Havana. ArrlTefl. U. S. steam transport America.Clift. Savanr.ah April 27. at 10 A. M.. via Hilton Head f P M . to IL ,S. Assist- ant Quar.ermaster. Saled trom Savancah in co. with steamers Gen. Sedgewick, for Mobile, and tViimington, for MoreheadCity, N. C. Left at Savannah. .=hip Law- rence, .Johnson, waitlne repairs. At Hilton Head, ship Geo.Huribut, Mason, for Charles on, rpady. U. S, steam transport Savannah, Coinsicck, Charles- ton, S.C.. 6'Jhours, to U. S. Assistant Quarteroiaster. V. S. steam transport Illinois Kittredge. Norfolk 28hours, with 4th KeKlment Ohio Vols., to U. S. Assistant (iuartermaster. Steamer Baltimore, Lewis,Baltimore, with mdse, tO' James Band. Steamer . C. Enietat, Mason, Alexandria, Va., 40 hours, withradse. to Wm. J. Taylor & Co. Ship Mercury, Anderson, Havre ;^5d8.. with mdse. and 437 pasaen.'ierslo Boya & Hincken, Had light winds mostol the passage. Hau too deaths and oce birth. April 15. lat.46 38. Ion. 42 45, passed a very larpe iceberg. U. S. bark Horace Heals, Acting Master Jno, P. ()arr,commanding. Norfolk 2 days. Bark Ellen MorrisoD, lof New-Haven,) McCarty, Ponce, P. R., April 19.with molasses to Daniel Trow- bridge. Bark American Eagle, Harford, Aspinwall 22 ds.. with mdse. toJ. K. Joy. Bark Lamplighter. Babrs, Port Royal, S C.. 8 ds., witb> cotton, etc.. to F. M. Bixby & Co. Schr.Como, (Br. ) Miller. Sackyilla. N. B. via Edgar- town 15 de., with oats, etc . to D. R. Oe Wolf & Co. Schr.Nassau, tof P E. Island,) Acorn, Grand River, P. E. 1., 14 ds., with oats to Henry Young. Schr. Volunteer,(of Cornwallis. N. S.,) Holmes, Parft 22 ds., with rubber to D. R. Ue Wolf jl Co. Schr. Mary Harris,(ofNassau, N. P.,) Gaskell, Nas- sau 9 ds with mdse. to F. T. Montell & Bartow. Schr. Pacific, lof P E. 1.,)McDonald, Pawnee Bay, P. B. I.. 16 OS . with oa's to B. P. Buck & Co Schr. J. Rogers, Russell. Portland,Conn., with stone- for Philadelphia. Schr. Ellen Duffy, , Portland, Conn., with stone for Philadelphia.Schr. Nelson Harvey, Purse, Providence, for Philadel- phia. Schr. Charles Cooper, Strong, Providence,for Ron- dout, Schr. Albion.------, Rondout, with coal for Boston. Schr. Alida, Eaton. .Newport. Schr.Pavilion. Snow. Elizabethport, for New-Hayen.. Schr, Sarah Wooster, Lord, Newburgh for Bosttm.Schr. K, Mason, Martling. Virginia, with oysters. WIND At sunset. N. N. W. Below. Bark Frank, (ofYarmouth, N. S ,) fm. Buenos Ajres^ Brig 0. F. O'Brien. Also 1 ship, 2 barks and 2 I.rigs, unknown.Sailed. Steamers Fulton, Ariel. Port Bcyal. ShlDS F. B, Cutting, Winfleld Scott. Brigs E. B. Doane, HedleyVicars, Nelly Johnson, Emelme, Neva. Paragon. Schooners Elizabeth. Gabriel, Maggie Bell, SilVet Star,Glide, " A'an Burgess." Albert. By Telesraoh. BOSTON, May 1 Arr. ship Bazaar, from Portland; barksWarren Ballet, from Messina ; Ada, from Lly9 pool; Union, from Rotterdam. Snokenf A:e Americawhaling bark, for New-Bedford, all well* April 26, lat. .34, Ion. 72. April 29. off Little Egg Harbor, bythe pilot-boat Net- tie, No. 20, U, S. gunboat Eutaw. from fortressHonroe- for New-York, who refusedto take a pilot. Forelsn Parts. At Ponce. P. R , April 19. bark Princess Alexandra, Verdan. for New-York,Idg.; brig Volant, Page, for do.; schr. C. A. Farnsworth. Crowell. waiting. At Faia. April 8, brig Prince


Albert, (or New-York ii> 3 days. HENRY A. HEISEJR'S SONS, DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,NO, 44 PINB-ST., NEW-YORK. B S O LOAN. UF ONE PER CENT. COHIMIS. -SION AliliOWED TO AI,L, IN-TESTOK8. MAT, JDI,T AND SEPTBIHBER COUPONS Cashed in Gold, ON LIBERAL TERMS, OFFICIAL.DRAWINGti. ' KENTUCKY ExtEA Class No. 305, May 1. IMS. 75, 43, 54, 39, 10, 52, 73, 38, 4, 49, 8, 15,61 KENTUCKY Class No. 306, May 1, 1865. 56, 19, 67, 77, 4, 20, 78, 21, 68, 60. 57, 75, 29, S8. SHELBY-ExTEA Class No. 205, May I, 186S. 68, 52, 13, 40, 58, 72, 67, 45, 10, 56, 19, 37, 67. SHELBY-CLAB3No, 206, May 1,1865, 30, 3, 41, 5, 33, 52, 32, 78, 2, 71, 54, 61, 43, 15. LIBRARY-ExTEA Class No, 61,May 1, 1865. 31, 6, 44, 58, 35, 66, 23, 11, 64, 25, 73, 37, 28. LIBRARY Class No 62, May 1,1865. 20,27, 63, 34, 71, 72, 74, 16, 3, 17, 54, 39, 35, 9. Circulars sent free by addressing JOSEPH BATES. No. UWall-st. New-York. Circulars in the above Lotteries sent free, by addresa- Ing SIMMONS. ROGERS kCO.. No. 11 Wall-st. PRIZES CASHED IN Atl, IKUaIlIzED LOTTERIES, and information given. Drawingssent. J. CLUTE. Broker's ofBce. No. 176 Broadway. ROYaL HAVANA LOTTER-i.-PRIZES paid in gold :information furnished. Highest rates paid for doubloons and all kinds of gold and silver. TAYLOR iCO. Bankers. __________________________No, 16 Wall-st., New-York. __JWUTEjWCLASSIFICATION^ ' HOPECHAPEI,, NO. raOBROADWArT" THE GRAND AMERICAN STEREOSCOPTICON, open every evening thisweek, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN SCENERY. STATUABf, ARCHITECTURE AND P-MNTINO, comprisingthe most exquisite gems of art in tne world, and exhibiting more than fifty superb pieces evcrv night.Doors open at 7 ; exhibition commences at 8 P. M. Ad- mission 25 cents ; reserved seats 50 cents. ORSALE A CARRIAGE TEAM KuR SALE; a splendid pair of dappled gray carriatre horses, strong, soundand gentle: also carriase, used but few times; in good order as new; also, a saddle ro"y and wagon.AH to be sold without reserve, jis ilie owner is going to Europe. Aonly tn THO S. SPARLING, Car-riage Maker. No. 266 Blizabeth-st. near Bleecker. NEW.YORIi.YOUMJIHEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIOX.Annual election will oe neld at the rooms, on TUESDAY, the 2d inst. betsvesn Ihu liours of 6 and 6o'clock P. M _____ R. R. W. BUBNEY, Recording Secretary.*! FOR SA1,E A HANDSOME BIX-SEATl'IO FAMl'ly carriage, almost new ; also, a horê. at LAW' RBNCE'S stable, No. 65 West 15b-st., near eihar.

Documents

New York Times, [newspaper]. May 2, 1865.lcweb2.loc.gov/service/rbc/lprbscsm/scsm1318/scsm1318.pdfTbe Amf of the Ohio to Garrison Korth Carslina. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1865. TUE