Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1865, Page 1

EEE ot 2 ee Chen WASHINGTON EVENING ST4f. PUBLISHED DAILY, (BXOBST eUNDAY.) 47 THE STAR BUILDINGS, Seushwess corner af Pennsylvania av. and ih sires By W. D. WALLACH. ‘The S742 is perved by t their eod— cribersin the by she carriers to TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS PER WHEE. Parom For Mai. a.—Bi 1, ths is; One WCuEth. seventy Avi saalne three cevaties ome lar ond SiN cents, six months, sree dofiass: gnezgers ISiger tice NogMaRers are sent from oftice Tum WEZELy £742 one dollar anda half s year. DENTISTRY: TP OOTH-ACHE CURED INSTAN’ Ly 3 Tas ‘ternal lication of DR. 81 MONDE HEAENOS OF PALMETTO. Sith the! teeth chin, , and relieves inst&atly. By thie aid ev carel and pre- Hie ictal Filing. Oheolastio"fone Toth dnserted over roots at 860 Pa.av. mar 13-Im* REAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TERTH EXTRACTED WiTHOUT PAIN. 4 would advice all persons having teeth, %o extract to cell ‘at DE TE win s occ. oD and have them taken out without pain. Also, ca’! ard examine the Doctor’s new and im- groved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. if you once nee the great improvement im his tecth, you will bave them im no otherstyle than this mew and valuable one. h inserted on Gold, iver and Rubber Piate: the old price, as we sve not advanced the price on our work since the @reat change in gold. Sse 242 Penn's avenue, between t2th and 13th _ian%-ly «8. R. LEWIB, M.D., Dentist. PROPOSALS FOR REMO“ING WRECKS, & Pp iW THE CAPE FEAR RIVER. x BusReav oF Constxuction anp Rerarr, } Navy Derartment, April 13, 1955. The Bureau will, until the 11th day of May, 186 receive proposals for raising and removing the yessels—supposed to be abou: 3° in natber—sank ard beached in and about the frouth ef Cape Fear Fiver, North Carolina. "i The halls of the vessels are mostly of iron, and the machinery in many of them is represented as being im good order - 2 Separate and spesia) offers cov einge single ves- 8e] only will be received for raising ahd delivering in New York the ‘‘Nerth’ Heath.” the “ Agmes Fry.’ and the *‘Chickamangsa,’’ with all the prop- erty that may be on board of them, on a salvage mpon the net proceeds of the sale at public auc- tion, the Government to be at no expense what- ever. For the remaining wrecks the proposals may be fora parter the whole of them, and must state the rate of sa vage on the net proceeds of the sale. at public auction, of the property recovered and delivered at the United States navy yard, at Gosport, Virginia, without charge of any kind to the Government dl The materials recovered must be delivered at the mavy yard, witha separate invoice for each vessel. Bach offer must state the time within which is proposed to complete the work, whic& must be execnted under the control of the commanding Baval officer, who will designate the vessels on which operations are to be first commenced, and Bo will bave the rightif the work is not prompt- y.commenced and diligently prosecuted, to annul u reement, when all claim ef the salyorsto perty recovered will be forfeited to the Government . i The entire property will be place@ im the hands of the Gevernment, and sales will be made as may be deemed most advantageous to the Government snd the parties cencerned. Any other condition necessary for the protection of the puBlic interests will be inserted in the agreement. _ . No proposition will be entertained from parties who do not furnish satisfactory evidence that they are prepared, with all the proper and necessar 22, XXV. AMUSEMENTS. Corum @ARDEN,. @ARD TO THB PUBLIC. =Thie favorite place of resort will be opencd for ‘public reception on MONDAY next, April 24, 2569. ‘A general invitation is hereby extended, which a Giserirairating public will not fail te heed, A free Concert will be given at3 p. each di one @arden cormer 12th street and Qbio avenue. ‘iOSRPH NATHAN A azstt LOUIS WINDHOLTR,¢ Proprietors G*AND COMBINATION CONOERT,. MONDAY NIGHT, ApRix 2477, 1565, At ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 7th Street, BY TUE WASHINGTON QUINTETTBE CLUB, Messrs, Dawson, Noyes, Hodgaon, Tabler & Ball, FOR THE BENEFIT OF ROBERT BALL, Assisted by SIG, STRINI. Mad. C, Y.Kretachmar, Prof. J.P. Caulfield, Miss E. B. Turner, Prof. V. W. Caultield, ae - Daniel, Barry Speman, Mrs. Bw: ., . U, Keyser, J.P. Franklin, A choice Programme will be presented, and with the above-mentioned array of Professional and Amateur Talent, a most acceptable entertainment is promised. E " . ‘he two Grand Pianos used on this occasion are e celebrated factory of Chickering © Son, ery kindly loaned by J. F. Ellis, No. 306 Penn.avenue, _ Doors open at 7‘; o’clock p. m., Concert to com- mence at 8 o'clock precisely. TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR; for sale at the Mu- sic stares of Ellis and Metzerott, and at the door. Bp 2) 2t WASHINGTON THEATER, GRAND OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2472, SAM SHARPLEY’S MINSTRELS, MONDAY EVBNING. APRIL 24714. THE GREAT BAND OF THE WORLD! MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2i7u, ONE WEEK ONLY! MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2477. SEE BILLS OF THE DAY. Box Office open for SALE OF TICKETS Appliances, {or the execution of work ofthis kind. | SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 until 1, and Eveng a rties Who may visit Wilmington for the pur- se of making a personal examination previous © maBing an offer, will be permittad to do so by the paval officer in command. The propesals must be indorsed on the envelope inelosing them, ** Proposals for raising wrecks in ‘ape Fear River. Aap 1o-Zawst OTIO“ TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS, AsetsTANT QUARTERMASTER’S OFFIOR, Burer opr WasHincron, No. 134 F, near 21st st., Wasuinctom, D. C., March 1, 1365. The attention of officers and enlisted men, for- mer!y in the service of the United States, is called to the large ameunt of personal property stored in nee Govern ment warehouses connected with this ‘pot. The Government requires the space occupied by said property for the effects of those now in the service. ‘A description of each article should be given With the mame, company, ment, or othe marks, accompanied by an oath or affirmation ebewing that the claimant is the authorized PEELS goods will be forwarded to the address of wa Fer the above mentioned property, remain @ above-m: = nelaimed ninety days from this date will be fold at public suction. |, we. 4 MOORE, wh 3-dtmay 31 Capt. Ass*t Qr. U. 8. Army, COMPANY aera Wastinrion, D6 AT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND WEST- GREAT TUM EXPRESS FORWARDERS, MONEY, JEWELRY, VALU- STOOGES. BONDS. &c., Forwarded with SAFBTY AND DISPATCH to all Siceseible sections of the conta way Towaein the £8 rint i NOMTH, EAST, WEST AND NORTH WHET. HINGTON BG NEW TORK, BOBT WAtpHil ADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. CIN- om CINNATI, 8T. LOUIS, LOULs- VILLE, LEXINGTON, Connections are made at New York and Bosto other mshi at to 'YIVBRPOOL, SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRE, an ence an expresses mi commercial fowns in Great: Britain and the Conti- ®Goliection of NOTES, DRAFTS and BILL Smade at all accessible parts of the United Btates, fe23 ©. O. DUNN, Agent, Washington, D. 0. 1! HOTEL CONDUG' Dae SE ans, al rmel * Ieenlarg as SEAN HOTEL. pacity, Corner PG. av. and llth st., Washington, DB, 6. ‘This hotel, the oldest eonducted on the Buropesa lan in this city, bas beem esiarged and m proved in every way necessary fer the accommodation of the incresaing quests Travkful for the reroness already rece’ proprietor hopes that by attention to business we eoninue to receive patronage as heretofore, Gceets will only be charged with what they receive, o. Coors Moderate. p. pMRICH, Proprietor. WATCHES JEWSLBY. 0. LARMOUR A Oo., Light street, Baltimore, in- Vites the attention f purchasers to their choice gtock of No.) WATCHES, DIAMONDJBWELRY, &c.. SILVER WARS. PLATED WARB, OPERA GLABSES, SPECTACLES, TABLE CUTLERY &c., at low prices. Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best man- best workmen and warranted. js %4-3m AVING REMOVED FROM MY OLD PLACE of business, corner of Ninth and D streets, to NO. 4™1 NINTH STREET, between D and E, 1 beg leave particularly t» call the attention of my <ustomere and the public generally, to this re- moval. where I shall Keep constantly on baud a barge and well assorted stock of GROCBBIE3, The citizens of Washington and of the surround- jog country are earnestly solicited to « amine my stock of goods which will be sold at fair ricer. fed 16-eodm* RICHARD J. RYON. Fo NON RETENTION CR INCONTINENCE of Urine. Irritation. Intiammation or Ulcer- ation of the Bladder or Kidneys. Diseases of the Prostrate Glands. Stone in the Bladder. Calculas, Gravel or Brick-dust Deposit, and all Diseases of the Bisdder, Kidneys. and Dropsical Swell- ipgs. use F.BLMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BU- cH mar 23-6m ARGE MAP OF GEORGIA.— Compiled under the direction of the General Assembly; one Also, alarge Map CK TAYLOR. H PINESS OR MISERY !—THAT IS THB CES TION.—The Se TAN CABIN F WONDBRS, ANATOMY, and have determined—regardless of ex- issue, free,(for the benefit of suffe: four of their most instructive aa etin, ectures on Marriage and its qualifica- ti Hervous Debility, Premature Decline, In- digestion, Weakness, Depression. or ignorance Physiology and Nature's Law. These invaluable ave been the means of enlight saving thousands, and will be for the receipt of four stamps, by addressing secret Parssian Cabinet of Anatomy aad Medicine, 56. sdway, New York. ju l3-ly iy, REHANDISE MENNDLES, NOTES hb Oarelina. For saleby eo) ly; backed with cotton. ores uomanity, te lectures . W. HAMILTON, Agt. 562. Mee eren toe ee 562 GENERAL BUILVING MATERIALS, No. 5 VENTE 87., OPPOsiTs# CENTER MAREEP, 0,000 LIGHT SASH. 2,000 PAIRS BLINDB 50.9'000 DOORS. 199.000 FEBT MOULD- In addition to the ahove.s great Vai BRACKBTS. NEWEL POSTS, BALUSTERS, DOOR STOOPS, GLASS, PUTTY, te. ke. Also, the West Castleton BLATE MANTELS, the best and cheapest now in use. Superior to Yarble in every respect, and only about half the cont. DOOR and WINDOW FRAMES, DOOR-JAMBS3, INSIDE SHUTTERS, FRENOH SASH, and final: hy, eserything required about & building fur- wiehed at short notice.. PAINTING PARTMENT. c.0. BAMIL' ofits REUSE woes andl i ie ae C.. oe Ae PAINTING, GBA oat = No. 562 7th st., o é tan 232m PPO! ten nter sot, eee ee ILLIARD TABLES FOR 8ALB—The sabecril ber bas THREE PIRSE-OLaeg teen ey eee ir Oss the Billiard room, conc; _= i: t. and Penneylvania fel4-tf - Hi8b'st! and Pennsylvania av. °°" terete: TERED CONSTITUTIONS A ELMDOLD 8 BATRAOT BUCHE. toe Morning during the Engagement of - SHARPLEY’S MINSTRBLS, Secure your seats for the opening. 5. 8. SANVORD, ap 2U-2t Businers Manager. GROVER’S NEW THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s, MANAGER’ CARD. It is deemed proper to say that in view o 1e recent national calamity. this theater will be closed until farther notice, Phe attaches of the establishment have generously abrogated their contract with the manager, to enable him to ob- serve, with proper decorum, a season which should be penitential. ap20-tf FORD'S NEW THEATER. TENTH 8TREBT, above Pennsylvania Avenue, NOTICE. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE GREAT NA- TIONAL CALAMITY, THIS THEATER WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL PURTHER NOTICE. CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL AND THEATER NO PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT. DUE NOTICB WILL BE GIVEN OF THE RE OPENING GEORGE LEA, apl7 Proprietor. OXFORD: OXFORD: OXFORD! MUSIC HALL AND THBATRB, Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue EADING MUSIC HALLof WASHINGTON, THE Tg FOUNTAIN HEAD OF TALENT. Read the names ef the Artists now performing at thisestablisnment. Firat week of MESBRS. COOPER AND FIELDS, The Celebrated Deuble Clog Dancers. Continued Suceess of the following ta: i PENNOYSR, ei AGNES SUTHBRLAND, MONS. A Miss VIRt And 28 other Performers. MONDAY next, first mupestanen of M’LLE ANNBTTA GALLETTI, ‘imeur Danseuse. Pp: MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JAMES 8. TOPHAM & CO.’3 aaeyy PREMIUM ga, i TRUNK, SADDLERY, AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND BBTAIL, wT soo SEVENTH STREET, One Door North of Odd Fellows’ Halt, Where they continue to manufacture and hav on sale a large and fine assortment of TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARNESS, BOBSE COVERS, IL{TARY HORSE BQUIPMENTS, SWORD BELTS, HAVERSACKS, WHIPS, BITS, SPURS, &o., ae &o., AT LOW PRIOBS. REPAIRING. Trunks, &c., repaired promptly and thoroughly, THREB SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore October Slat, 1864; the highest premium. bronze medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanics’ Institute of Washington, D. C., im 1857. BOLE AGENTS For District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va,,for FRANK MILLER’S CELEBRATED PREPARED HARNESS OIL, 8 Supplied at the lowest FPACTOBY PRICES, feb 6-1¥ . IAM BRADLEY W274 4itaM Manbee woRRs, Manufacturer of MARSLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. TABLB and WABHSTAND TOPS, &0. Monuments made to order on reasonable terms and shortest notice. Will kee tantly on hand EASTERN MAR- const BLE and ARBLE TILING. Orders for Plumber’s BLABS promptly attendee to. Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and 19th streets we: mar 4 POMADE OPTIEM—For impart Dees gloss and exquisite perfume to th Hair, is far su jor cy other Pomade extant. & OO., New York, and ereares Draceists. Price 350. and 75c. per bottle ¥ MIO MIXTURE,—This old. Oe et entirely reliable remedy for 2 1 Druggists. Price Becret Maladies, is for sale by I net pau y ACT BUCHU and IM- H PROVED ROSE WABI cures secret and deli- cate disorders, i tl ct lit pense jet. no incon" little or no chan, nience, an Ro ex asant in taste and odor, im- mediate ‘and free from all injario properties. mar 2-6m “pane NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN BAPE REMEDIES for une ant and Ganger- Une He eo "8 BXTRACT BU- ID RORE WASH, mG ite action, aii N GU 200 IMPROV + SPECIAL NOTICES. Gertie th ec WEEN you are depresred by the c&unt, sickly feel of a disordered system, which needs to be cleansed and sttmulated into healthy action, take a doce or two of AY EB’S PILLS and see how quick you can be restored for a shilling. ap l7-lw “The soul I sway by, and the heart I tear, = Shali never sag with doubt, mor shake with fear.”” Thus exclaimed the donghty Scottish Ohief when arrayed for battle; and thus may all cry who arm themselves against the Legions of Dys- pepsia, Headache, Ague. Sallowness, Languor, Liver Complaint, and a'l their concomitant evils, with a bottle or two of PLanrarion Bitters, the original 8. T.—1%0.—X. This great Tonic, which is still increasing in popular favor, and is effect- ing more cures than eve? before, is emphatically The Poor Man’s Friend and The Rich Man’s Bless- ing. PLANTATION BitTRRs are sold by all respect- able dealers throughout the habitable globe. apl7-lw bs PUBLIO HEALTH. THE PRESS Advertising has been pronounced “ undignified’ by the medical faculty. A physician who adver tises a valuable remedy to fifty people iu u18 pri- vate practice would receive the coid shoulder from hie professional brethren, should he mak his merits known to millions through the business columns of a newspaper press. This may be “‘dig- nified,”—but isit benevolent, humane, or just ? Whoever is fertunate enough to discover or in- vent anything that will prevent, or cure,or alle. Viate human sufte. ng is bound tomake it known through every channel of communication within bis reach, to tne general public. For many years the merits of HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS have thus been proclaimea to the world, and multitudes have been restored to health or saved from fatal maladies in conse- quence, As new facts have been developed in re- lation to the operation of this most pure and po- tent of all Stomachics and Alteratives, they have been stated in simple language to the people of many lands; and if the proprietors of the medicine have derived profit from their dissemination, thousands upon thousands of individuals have been benefitted thereby to an extent boyond all estimate. In the West Indies, Canada, Australia and South America, HOSTETTER’S BITTERS are now recognised as the sole specificfor Dyspepsia, the best possible safegnard against epidemics, and the finest invigorant in cases of General Debility, and the only diffasive stimulant, entirely free from noxiovs ingredients. apo-2w EPRING AND SUMMER OLOTHING. New styles Superb Stock of Dress, Sack, and Walking Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, &c.. &c, We tre now prepared to exhibit our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Ready-made Clothing, which, for el: ane 9! scrips variety and Lech en i fabri uiness of manufacture jas not ee ueesed iby, any stock heretofore offered in this ‘Tnose in search of Clothing for Gentlemen’sand Youths’ wear are invited to call and examine our stock. We can say with assurance they will find the right article on the most reasonable terms. Also, an extensive assortment of Geatlemen’s Furnishing Goods, comprising everything neces- lete outfit. tary for 5 OAH WALHEE & CO.,.268 Pa. av oc 10-8m* Metropolitan Hotel Buildi STOP THAT SCRATOHING, And use WHBATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 43 hours, also cures. Chillblains, Ulcers and all Bruptions of the Skin, Z. D. GILMAN. Bold by all Druggists. : . mar 23-ly 350 Pennsylvania avenue. HELMBOLD’S Extract OP SARSAPARRILLA cleanses and renovates the bloed, instils the Vigor of health into the system, and purges out the hu- mors that make disease. m25-0m THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Mssay of Warnin, and Instruction for Young Men. Alse, new an reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Syetems—BSent free, in sealed envelopes, Address Dr. J. 8kitim HovguTon, Howard Asso- ciation, Philadelphia, P: mh 31-3m CoLeate’s Honey Soap, This celebrated ToiteT Soap, in such universa demand, is made from the choiceete materials, is mild aod emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented and extremely Jeneficial in its action upon the skin, For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. jan 2-eoly r SECRET DISEASES. Samaritan’s Git is the most certain, safe and efiectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem edy ever discovered, Cures in two to four day and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken, It is the soldier’s hope, and a friend to those who donee want to beexpesed, Male packages. $2; fe- Samaritan’s Rootand Herb Juices—A positive and pment cure for Syphilis, Scrofula. Ulcers, res, Bpots. Tetters.&c, Price $1,or six bottles for $5, Bold by 8. C. Ford. See advertisement, i) To PunitFy, Exmicn THE BLoop, BEAUTIFY the complexion, use HELMBOLD’S HiGHLy Conmorn- TRATED Fiurp ExTracT SARSaParitta. One battle equals in strength one galion of the Syrup or Decoction. m25-6 A CLEAR, SMooTH SKIN AND BravtiruL Com- Pr xion follows the use of H&LMBOLD’s Conoe TRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILL. It re- moves black spots, pimples and all eruptions of the skin, m25-6m Nervous Depintity, BEMINAL WEAKNESS, &c,, Can Be Cured by one who has really cured himself and hundreds of others, and will tell you nothing but the truth. Address, with erante . TRAVER, Epwarp mar 2-D& W.ly Lock Box, Boston, Mass, Nota oF oF tu Worst DisorDers that aftiict mankind arise from corruptions of the blood. HELMBOLD’s BXTRACT OF BARSAPARILLA is a rem- edy of the utmost e. m: JOHN Q. WILLSON, (Late oftirr: of Boteler & Wilson. Having leased the spacious war. roomson the southeast corner of - 9th and D streets, where he intends at all eines tokeepa large and handsome assortment o ” CABINET FURNITURE, which he pledges himself te rell as cheap a8’ any firat-class housefurnishing establishment south of New York . He cordially and respectfully invites his old cus- tomers and friends to inspect his stock. Thank- ful for past favors. he now solicits their patron- age at his new store. ee JOHN Q WILLSON, ap 4-eolm Southeast corner 9th and D sts. jorsra REYNOLDS & CO., PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS No, 500 NINTH STREET, NEAR AVENUE, Have just received, and will constantly k hand, the largest and best assortment. in the sity of Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables, Glass Globes, Mica and other Shades, and all arti- cles in this line, from the best establishments in New York, Philadelphia, &c., which wall be sold on the most reasonable terms. .. eo RANGES, FURNACES, and Fire-Board ves. We are prepared to farnish the best RANGE in use anywhere, on very reasonable terms, Hotels, Restaurants, &c,, are invited to call. We do all kinds of GAS and STEAM FITTINGS Beret and cheap as also everything in the LUMBING line in the most satisfactory manner. Call and see our Bathing Tubs, Fountains. Water Closets, Wash-stands, Basins, &c.,&c., at No. 500 9th street, nokylvania avenue, the largest ne: establishment in the city. feb 2-eotf FRANKLIN & CQ., OPTICIANS, 244 Pennsylvania avenue, BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, Made out from genuine and pure ROCK ORYS- TAL, preserving and strencthening the impaired ight, are po entacaliyend correctly malted to FRANKLIN & CO., Opticians, 244 enue, between 12th and 13th sts.. Ce Pennsylvania avenue, National Hotel BIA fine assortment of Microscopes, Opera Glasses, Field Glasses, Thermometers, Btereo- meoges Ehotoqrsok Albums. and a great variety of Cartes de, Visite, plain and colored, alway on hand. 266 MATTHEW KE. WALSH, 285 285 C Staest, between 10th and Jith Second door from Harvey’s Oyster Sal In compliance with the wish of many fri am now prepared to make liberal Cash ad- welt vances 0: Silver Watches, Dis- Spas PAWNBRORER LOAN OF Fiche LICENSED BY AUTHORITY, ver Ware, Hardware.’ lerehandise of every description in ‘order. ‘Having had 12 rience in the busi- ity, and fa" if TY WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1865: AES SE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. The National Calamity. —_——- THE DEMONSTRATION 1N BALTI- MORE The Precession, etc. BALtimorg, April 21.—The procession was formed at the station, and moved along the line designated in the programme. It was composed, in a large part, of the military and navy. Hacks and private carriages contributed to the imposing, long, and solemn scene. The coffin wasin an elaborately caparisoned hearse, which, of course, was the Prominent feature of the cortege. The Governor and all the State offizers, the Mayor and mubdicipal authorities, the Senator and Representatives in Congress from Mary- land, were among the prominent civilians. The honses were all festooned in mourning &nd the flags at half-mast; the tolling of bells and the firing of minute guns, all added so- lemnity to the moving scene. The day was cloudy with a drizzling rain. Notwithstanding this the sidewalks were dense with hnman beings of all ages and con- ditions. The windows, housetops, &c., Welt vsennied by deeply interested spe: Ts, General Description. BALtTiMorRe, April 21—The weather this Morning was in consonance with the sad event. No gleam of cheerful sunlight breke through the heavy clouds which hung like a leaved pall over the city. The gluom in the atmos- phere accorded with the gloom in the hearts of our citizens, it was a funeral day in every sense. The impressive solemnity weighed more heavily upon our people because the calamity with which the nation has been smitten was felt as @ personal loss in every loyal honse- hold. Never bas grief over the loss of a faithtul public servant been so heartfelt and so uni- versal. -Almost every house was one of monrning. The houses and public buildings, homes and churches, are everywhere draped in biack. Every where the flag is draped in crape. With a unanimity which has never been equalled, our citizens have shown their high regard for the honored dead in every expres- sive mode. Work issuspended. The hum of traffic was hushed, and ali turned aside from their usual avocations to unjte In tne obsery- ance of the day, and in paying reverence to the great departed. Atan early hour the streets were thronged With citizens, hastening to the different local- ities assigned for the assemblage of the respec- tive clubs and associations. to join in the pro- cession. From early dawn, in site of the inclemency of the weather, people of allages and both sexes, white and black, commenced gathering about Camden station, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, where the funeral cortege arrived from Washington. By o'clock the crowd wae So great that it was almost impos- sible to move on any of the footwalks sur- rounding the depot building, but in Camden street and in the depot itself, owing to the ar- rangements of Colonel Woolley and Maoor Wiegel, all was in good order, the milltary and police pressing back the living mass from the military who had formed to particinate in the procession. The depot buildings, engines, &c., Were tastefully draped, and every ar- rangement had been made in this department by the Master of Transportation, W. P. Smith, Esq., to insure no delay or interruption in the arrangements Shortly before 10 o'clock the pilot engine entered the depot, announcing that the funeral traiu of the illustrious dead was but a few moments behind. On the platform were assembled Governor Bradford, Lieutenant Governor Cox, the Goy- ernor’s staff, General Berry and staff, Hon. Wm. B. Hill, Secretary of State, Hon. Robert Fowler, State Trrasurer, with the other officials of the State. Mayor Chapman, the City Conncil of Balti- more, with the heads of the Denartment of the city government, Major General Wallace, Brigadier General Tyler, Commodore Dornin, and maky other officers of the army and navy. Atl0 o'clock, the car bearing the body and escort reached the depot, in charge of General M’Callum and John W. Garrett. Esq., andina brief time the coffin was removed by the guard of the Invalid Corps, and with uncovered heads and saddened hearts, were escorted through the buildings by the State and city authorities tothe tuneral car awaiting its re- ception on Camden street. i The hearse is the most beautifal ever seen in this city. The body of the car is almost en- tirely of plate glass, which enabled the vast crowds on the line of the procession to havea full view of the coffin. The supports of the top were draped with black cloth and white silk: and the top of the car itself was handsemely decorated with black plumes. The car was drawn by four splendid black horses. The military escort was certainlf not only one of the strongest military displays eyer witnessed, but was exceedingly imposing, especially as the various commands were thoroughly equipped. The entire column was under com- mand ot Brigadier General H. H. Lockwood, attended by his staff and a number ot aids. Itformed into line on Entaw street, right resting on Conway Street, and moved in re- verse order, the line of march being taken up shortly after the arrival of the remains. came a detachment of cavalry, with their trumpeters on the right, who announced the approach of the line, then infantry troops of the ist, 2d and 3d brigades, all of whom moved in platoons, with arms reversed, tneir fine bands playing solemn dirges. The ranks were full of artillery. A battery, consisting of # 3-inch Parrot and caissons, each drawn by 6 horses. Following the battery was a detachment of l'nited States seamen, followed by marines. Companies H and K of the 2d United States artillery were posted on each side of the hearse containing the remains of the late lamented President. The rear of the escort was brought up bya large number of officers of various departments. all mounted. Among these Major Gen. Lew. Wallace and staf, Gen. E. B. Tyler, Gen. J. R. Kenley, Colonel! S.M. Bowman, and others. A few minutes before one o'clock, the head of the procession arrived at the south front of the Exchange. The remais were then removed into the buildimg and placed upon the catafalco. After the covering bad been removed, the officers present passed slowly torward on each side of the body, then the civic part cf the pro- cession, and then the general public was ad- mitted. Animmenee erowd surrounded the build- ing, eager to gain admittance, but at about half-past two o'clock the ooffia was cruswus vu the regret of thoucande, and the procession took up the line ot march for the Northern Central railroad depot, tor Harrisburg, where it will arrive to-night. HARRISBURG. HARRISBURG, April 21.—Agreeable to the programme, the party accompanying the re- mains were entertaimed as the guests of the Eutaw House ai dinner. Speeches were con- sidered inappropriate and useless on this sol- emn occasion. The funeral train started from Baltimore a few minutes past three by the Northern Central railway. Gen, Cadwallader, commanding the Depart- ment of Pennsy! vania,accompanied Governor Curtin When the train reached York, at the re- quest of the ladies of that town, a8 beantiful wreath was placed with due solemnity upon the coffin. The remains arrived at Harrisburg at eight o’clock this evening. The corpse was exposed to view until a late hour to-night. . The funeral cortege will leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia to-morrow at 11 o'clock. LOUISVILLE. LovisvILLE, April 20 —The obsequies of the late President Lincoln were celebrated yester day by the entire population. Bells were tolled, services were held in many of the churches, cannon throughout the day proclaimed the sad event which enshronded the city in mourning While the church services were progressing one of the largest military and civic processions ever formed bere commenced moving. It in- cluded all the various societies of the city, Among whom the Masons, Odd Fellows, and Turners were present, The chief feature among the Masons was the: Knights Templar, who, in full regalia, presented 8 very imposing appearance All passed off quietly, and with becoming reverence to the illustrious deceased, all parties and classes vieing with each other in the expression of their heartfelt bereave- ment. INUIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.—The demonstration yeeterday in memory of President Lincoin was Siar, N°. 3,788. of the most solemn and impressivetcharacter The procession was the largest ever seen, in- cluding all military forces, the State, executive And judicial officers, the Mayor and City Voun- cil, Fire Department, Masons, and Odd Fel- lows, German societies, mechanics and all other organized associations. Business was entirely suspended. Religious services were held it all the churches. All business and private houses were draped in mourning. The day was generally observed throughout the Svate. NASHVILLE. _ NASHVILLE, April 19.—The procesion to-day in honor of the funeral of President Lincoln Was the largest and most imposing ever seen in this city. All places of business were closed, and every store and dwelling was appropri- ately draped in Mourning. The procession numbered upward of fifteen thousand persons, among them Generals Thomas, Rossean, Mil- ler, Whipple, Fowler and Donaison, Over ten thousand troops were in the procession, and besides Governor Browalow, both Houses of the Legislature, the fire department, with their machines beautifully decorated, the vari- ous lodges of Masons and Odd Fellows,the Ger- man Turners and Thalia Clubs and the Fenian Brotherhood swelled the list of the procession. The streets were thronged with citizens, whe repaired toa field in the suburbs of the city, where @Ppropriate ceremonies were held. Ad- dre: es Were made by his Excellency Governor noticeable rake ¥: Mr. Allen, | and dDiNers, A funeral car, drawn by six whit®aWa@a.was the horses. Everything was suitably performed, no disturbance of any sort having occurred during the day. To-night thecity isumusually quiet, all places of amusement being closed. TOLEDO. ToLenpo, April 20.—A very imposing funera! procession took place yesterday, as a mark of respect to the memory of the late President in which the military, flre department, Odd Fel- lows, Masons, Board of Trade, and citizens generally participated. Speeches were made by the Hon. J. M. Ashley and others. Re- ligious ceremonies took place in all the churches. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, April 20.—Business was Sus- pended yesterday, and the utmost quiet pre- vailed, The bells of the city were tolled, and minute guns were fired during the day. Ap- propriate services were performed at all the churches, SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANcisco, April iS.—The public grief atthe death of President Lincoln, in all the Pacific States continues unabated. Arrange- Ments are being made everywhere for obse- quies to-morrow. Inseveral places men haye been lynched for expressing joy at his assassi- nation. Order has been completely restored ia this city, and the military have been disbanded. The determination expressed by President Johnson not to treat with tne rebel leaders has given great satisfaction, and a disposition is manifested to accord to his Administration general confidence. General McDowell has issued an order for the instant arrest of any persons expressing approval of Mr. Lincoln’s death, and for the suppression of any journal so offending. THE FUNERAL SERVICES. San FRAnNcisco, April 20.—The funeral services in honor of the late President in this city yesterday were the grandest ever wit- nessed on the Pacific coast. The procession was three miles long, and consisted of fifteen thoueand people. Business was entirely suspended. noes were obseryed in every town in the State and io the principal towns Nevada. = sy = Several arrests have been made of parties who uttered approval of the assassination. They wil) be dealt with by the authorities. The sad event has caused great interruption Of business all over the State. Financial. The New York Commercial Advertiser of yesterday says: Business opens generally quiet, after tne public solemnities of the past two days, and appears likely to continue so until ta recep tion of ‘he President’s remains on Tuesday next. The feeling of the market for securities is generally strong, and favors an upward movement, on railroad stocks especially. Goy- ernments are quiet but firm. Sixes of ISS1 sold at 194; Five-twentise, 107; and Ten-forties at 91a91%3. State and railroad bonds are strong. but not active. The qnestion of chief interest in financial eircles is the future value ot Government se- curities. At the latest dates, there was a dif- ference of about 9 per cent. between the quota- tions fer Five-twenties at London and New York. At that time, the news of the capture of Richmond and the surrender of Lee’s army ‘were unknown and notexpected. Those con- clusive eyents would have a very decidedly favorable effect upon the value of the bonds. They would be interpreted as substantially closing the war and as bringing within view an end of the accumulation of debt; which would immengely improve the credit of the United States Government, and, by removing some of the principal doubts that have pre- vented many trom investing in our bonds at virtually 11 per cent. interest, would bring into the market new buyers. If the large amounts ot bonds held at London for sale, on account of New York, should not be thrown precipitately upon the market under the improved feeling, there would doubtless be a considerable ad- vance ik prices; but otherwise the advancing tendeney would be checked, and the funds might return here in considerable amounts, to realize the higher prices here currert. It is useless, however, to speculate upon a result which will be soon announced certainly by steamer. A few days after the news of Gen. Grant’s great victories, Europe will receive the ex- citing intelligence of the conspiracy against the President and Cabinet. The event will be an- nounced withont any definite intelligence as to its effect upon the temper and finances of the nation; and, in London at least, the conciusion will be hastily reached that the assassination of the President may be but the beginning of an- archy and new difficulties. For the moment, therefore, whatever improvement in the price of bonds may have resulted from the prece- ding news of conclusive victories, will be lost, and perhaps even more than lost. A few days later, and Europe will witness the whole na- tion united as a band of brothers to mourn the loss of their chief; nota whisper of treason tolerated in any part of the country; the South even bowed down under the loss; the break in the Presidency repaired within three and a half hours after death had made the breach: the new Presidentexhibiting evidence ofstates- manship and vigor equal to the occasion and the office; and the entire people rallying around bim with & support that knows no arty discrimination TA wer ow “SpOClacie aaa -vuuasubg sO strangely with tne dis- = this rary and panic that would have attended a similar event in any European country—daoes Rot produce @ stupendous reaction ef Earo- pean opinion in favor of the stability of eur Government, and directly strengthening its credit, we shall contees ourselves ata loss to know upon what principles Europe forms its judgments. Contemporaneously with this as- suring intelligence, will be received the news of the negotiations for the surrender of the armies of Johnston and Kirby Smith. and of the capture of Mobile, importing the actnal close of the rebellion ; all of which will tend to augment the sudden accession of confidence. At the same time, the Governments of Eng- land, France and the other leading powers will seize the occasion of the national mourning for tendering expressions of sympathy &nd inter- national fraternity, expressly adapted to heal the acerbity of feeling created during the re. bellion; which will naturally tend to allay any fears of international] dangers following peace which may have arisen from apprehensions recently expressed in Parliament and by the London press. All these influences will com- bine to give United States securities a standing in Europe far above that they have hitherto nel: mod we re can sear, fail to bring up their value to that at which they are held inthe United States, ss Should Five-twenties advance in London to 6§—the price required to equalize them with their value here—they would still pay the holder 9 per cent. per annum; and consid- ering the high standing we must henceforth take among the Governments of the world, ‘We cannot but think that very many European capitalists, who haye hitherto refused to buy them, will consider them much cheaper and better than other securities in which they have invested. BlorgpAbout the Pu! f Booth. EADING, April 21.—The Booth chase in this sateen Is Aap Positively known tobe fatile. The man said to haye recognized the individ- ual arrested as Booth denies having any f him. atenes arrested at Tamaqua is anybody but Booth. e SPEECH OF PRESIDENT JUHNSON. We referred yesterday to the able response made by President Johnson to the address of the Indiana delegatien. The following passage from his speech is of no little interest and Importance as unfolding to some degree his views upon the relation of the States to the (yeneral Government, and also &8 indicating to some extent his purposes in be Sa to the treatment of leading traitors “ We were living at atime when tne parlis sone had aimost become oblivions of what oe ee ‘The time has arrived, my country- men, when the American People should be edu- cated and taught what is crime, and that reas son isa crime, and the highest crime enown to the Jaw and the Constitation. Yes. treason against a State, treason against all the States treason against the Government of the Unit States, is the highest crime that can bec ommit= ted, and those engaged in i’ should sutter ail its penalties. 1 know it is easy to get up sympathy ana sentiment where human blood is atoutto be shed, easy to acquire a reputation for leniency and kindness, but sometimes its effects and pr. tical operations produce misery and woe to the mass of mankind. Sometimes an individual whom the law has overtaken, andon whom its penalties are about to be imposed, will appeal and plead with the Executive for the exercise ofclemency. But before its exercise he ough. to ascertain what is mercy and what is not mercy. Itisa yery important question, ana one which deserves the consideration of those Who moralize upon crime and the morals of a nation, whether in some cases, action shonid not be suspended here and transferred to Hun who controls all There, if innocence has be ‘n nvaced, if wrong has been done, the Contro!- Jer and Giver of all good, one of whose a butes is mercy, will set it right. Itis not promnigating anything that I have not heretofore said to say that traitors mus? be made odions, that treason must be made odious, that traitors must be punished andim- poverished. |Applanse } They must not only be punished, bat their social power must be destroyed. 1f not, they will sll maintain an ascendency, and may again become numerous and powerful: for, in the words of a former Senator of the United States, “When traitors become numerous enough, then traitors become respectable.’ And I say that after making treason odious, every Union man and the Government should be Temunerated out of the pockets of those who country. (Applansey°%s.vutering upon the me as saying this in aspirit of anger, for, ir 4. understand my own heart, the reverse is the case; and, while I say that the penalties of the law, in astern and inflexible manner, should be executed upon conscions, intelligent and influential traitors—the leaders, who have de- ceived thousands upon thousands of laboring men who have been drawn into this rebellion — and while I say, as to the leaders, punishment, I also say leniency, conciliation, and amnesty to the thousands whom they have misled and deceived; and in reference to this, as 1 re- marked, I might have adopted your speech as my own. As my honorable friend knows, 1 long since took the ground that this Government was sent upon agreat mission among the nations of the earth; that it had a great work to per- form, and that in starting it it was started in perpetuity. Look back for one single moment to the Articles of Confederation, and then come down to 1757, when the Constitution was formed—what do you find! That we, «tne people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect government,’ &c. Provision is made tor the admission of new States. to be added to old ones embraced within the Union. Now, turn to the Constitution, we find that amendments may be made by & recommend. tion of two-thirds of the members of Congres: if ratified by three-fourths of the States. Pri vision is made for the admission of new Sates; no provision is made for the secession of oh ones. The instrument was made to be good in per- petuity, and you can take hold of [t, not t break up the Government, but to go on per- tecting itmore and more as it rans down the stream of time. We find the Government composed of intee gral parts. An individual is an integer, and a number of individuals form a State; und a State itself is an integer and the various States form the Union, which is itself an integer, they all making up the Government of the Uanted States. Now we come to the point of my ar- gument, so far as concerns the perpetuity of the Government. We have seen that the Gov- ernment is composed of parts, each essential to the whole, and the whole essential to each part. Now, 1f an individual (part of a State) deslare war against the whole, in violation of the Con- stitution, he, as a citizen, has violated the law, and is responsible for the act as an individual. There may be more than one individual, it may go on till they become parts of States. Some- time the rebellion may go on inereasing innum- ber till the State machinery is overturned, and the country becomes like & man that is paral- yzed on one side. But we find in the Consti- tution a great panacea provided. It provides that the United States (that is the greatintezer) shall guarantee toeach State (the integers com- posing the whole) in this Union a republ/can form ofgovernment. Yes, ifrebellion has been rampant, and set aside the machinery of a State for a time, there stands the great law to remove the paralysis and revitalize it, and pat it on its feetagain. When we come to under- stand our system of Government, thongn it be complex, we see how beautifully one part moves In harmoay with another; then we see our Government isto bea perpetuity, there being no provision for pulling it down, the Union being its vitalizing power, imparting life to the whole of the States that move around ithke planets around thesun, receiving thence light. and heat, and motion. Upon this idea of destroying States, my po- sition has been heretofore well-known, and } see no cause to change itnow, and I am glad to hear its reiteration on the present occasion. Some are satisfied wittt the idea that States are to be lost in territorial and other divisions; are to lose their character as States. But their life breath has only been suspended, and itis @ high constitutional obligation we have to se- cure each of these States in the possession and enjoyment of a republican torm of Govern- ment. A State may be in the Government with @ peculiar institution, and by the oper- ation of rebellion lose that feature; put it was a State when it went into rebellion, and when it comes out withont the institution, it is still a State. [Great applause.] I hold it as a solemn obligation in any one of these States where the rebel armies have been beaten back or expelled, I care not how smal! the ship of State, I hold it, I say, a high duty to protect and to secure to them & republican form of government. This is no new opinion. It is expressed in conformity with my under- standing of the genius and theory of our Gov- ernment. Then in adjusting and dite 4 the Government upon its legs again, I thing the progress of this work must pass into the hands ot its friends. fApplause.j If a State is to be nursed until itagain gets strength, it must be nursed by its friends, not smothered by its enemies. [Applause.; Now, permit me to remark, that while I have opposed dissolation and disintegration on the one hand, on the other I am equally opposed to consolidation, [applause,}] or the centraliza- tion of power in the hands of a few, Bnough. ‘The New York World ad vances the idea thar Mr. Seward ought to retire from the Caninet atthe present juncture, because, ‘-as the fore- most leader in the controversy which brought on the war,” he is offensive to the Sonthern people,who would feel the same “repugnance ’” to returning to the Union while Seward is prime minister, that “we of the North wong US, in ranatwing the States ev wius LUU! Governor of Georgia; Mason, Goyernor of Vir- ginia Jeff Davis, Governor of Missizsippi. ana soon.” Ttis about time that{we Bnoain rerco this sycophantic bendix, to the supposed opin~ ions of the South, ‘he leniency and magnan- imity of President Lindoin did not saye him from the knife of a Southern assassin, and he never proposed nor thought of 80 extreme & measure as admitting the leading rebels to controlling positions among the rulers of the land. Itis probable that the excessive defer- ence proposed by the World to be shown by President Johnson to the opinions of tha people of the South would have a greater effect in soothing their angry passions or con~ Ciliating their good will? We sincerely hope we have heard the last of this detestable twaddle. The gang of Southern murderers who attempted the lives of the President and his Cabinet represented the exasperation and bloodthirsty spirit of revenge which haye, from the beginning, characterized the rulers of the Confederacy; and the terrible tragedy which they consummated shows that coaxing and conciliation are worse than useless. We have had enough of this kind of talk. Itis out of place now. We propose to administer the Government in gtrict accordance with the law, to defend ourselves from the knife of the as~ sassin as well as from the armies of the rebel- lion ; to establish & nation npon the foundation of freedom and equal rights, and to educate a ublic opinion which shall hereafter make disloyalty and assassination impossible.— Chronicle. A FIGHT ALABAMA, A Rebel Victery Claimed, Sr. Lovrs, April 21.—The Jackson, Miss., News, of the 9th inst., says: General Wirt Adams with about fifteen Nundred men, en- countered the Federal forces under Gene Cressom, twenty-five hundred strong, at Pleas- ant Ridge, Ala, and weteped them badly, killing and wounding three hundred and six- ty, and capturing a large number ot prisoners, besides taking all their artillery, wagons and pontoons. Adams lost about three hundred. Four hundred more of our woanded from Mobile, arrived at New Orleans en the i5'h met.