The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1862, Page 5

* ported with zeal. The principal acta of his Senatorial :/ eho question of the tari and the Compromise act of ~ and romoved his residencegto this city, where he fs. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 14, - 1862. 5 thinks thas "calop o’ my Thumb, or the Ogre and the Dwarf,” ts hav- Ang & boisterous success amongst the juveniles. Monsieur ‘Bibia, the Belgian giant, personates Grimgrifivhook, and Commodore Nutt Hop o’ my Thumb. The piece is given _fevery afternoon and evening. _, Vam Amburgh's collection of wild animals has been at- ‘traoting crowds of visitors during the week. ‘Those who ‘ave n0¢ soon this famous menagerie will do well to profit Dy the present opportunity, as it will only remain in the ‘city entid the close of the holidays, Bryants’ Minstrels continue to play to overflowing Bouses. We notice but little change in this week's bill. ‘Gunman Tamarnicais.—The new piece, “Cato Von ‘Bisen,’-has met with a very fair share of success at the ‘Stadt theatre. On Saturday the five act comedy, enti- tled ‘Down with the Jesuits,” was produced for the first Sime, A now play, entitled ‘Das Wiehtelmaenchen,” Will bo brought out in the course of the present week. THE DAY OF THANKSGIVING. tions Taken Up for the Wounded, &e,, &e., eo. ‘ i a national - The wrhioh had ven thoes a2 Soe oo @ wr 40 engaged our own forts, our 0 What was ite then, which gave us the ‘ictory ” #2. tis au * What but our faith? God had made u *® 2% tion we might keep an honorable position a %2?& those of the earth. ‘The cause of universal liberty 4% involved in the vindication of our rights. How sad ‘* was that this should be a civil war. Was it not the same The President’s proclamation met with a liberal re Sponge yesterday. In most of our city churches the day was set apart, by appropriate services, for thanksgiving and hymns of gratitude were chaunted to the Almighty for the signal victories with which he has crowned our arms, on sea and land, engaged in suppressing the rebel- ion. It is doubly pleasing to learn also that, responsive to our own recommendation, the occasion was improved by making collections to be devoted to the relief of those noble, patriot soldiers of the West who suflered wounds and other hardships while struggling for the good of the country. Quite handsome sums were contributed in some of the churches, and preparations are also being made to send forward to the Sanitary Commission of the ‘West articles of clothing, in the shape of shirts, drawers, coats, &c. Wegive below a short sketch of the services at some of the principal churches. ST. PATRIOK’S (ROMAN CATHOLIC) CATHEDRAL. the slaver: late battle in Tennessee, It own countrymen. war—such the most important triumphs which the progress of civilization bring about. A civil war was 4 rebellion of and barbarous ingredionts in the body politic against the soul of the nation, against ita spiritual destiny. He, the reverend preacher, then with them that our Secretaries of the army and navy, together with the Pre- sident, had taken # religious view of the victories, and called upon the chuseh and the people to give thanks for the successes which had recently met our arms. They ail knew, however, with what a melancholy cost we had gained those victorioa. ‘Thousands of wounded and dead men lay stiff in their blood, blazoning dreadful chapters’ in our Not a man, however, had given bus life invain. {t was this which made life noble. Dead, they $ebe soldiers, ton Churches. Bostow, April 13, 1862. day,and the *rvices were President's pr the recent vicy. *ie4. Arrival of u.® gerty, of t). © Sixty-ninth Regiment. son. Hon, Theofore Frolinghuysen, whose death was an, mounoed in yesterday’s Henaup, was born at Millstone, In-Bomorset county, New Jersey, on the 38th day of ‘March, 1787, and was consequently in the seventy-sixth year of bis age. As his namo imports, Mr. Frelinghuy- NBRAL CBREMON. "¥3—MILITARY ESCORTS, ETC. Bea te ct Daten descent, his grantiathor, Theodore | |. Yesterday being the anniversasy of.the entzance of our | tom, ant vere oe living saree thee Gee senna 2 * A v! . 'Y gave " this city yesterday morn- James Frelinghuysen, a native of Holland, having emi- | Saviour into Jerusalem, the weual ceremony. of blessing ad ag oi a ag OR | gy eine epee emer ~~ }etated to America in 1720, and was soon after chosen | nd distributing palm to the congregation wasobserved | was this, the 13th of April, when our fiag, one | Lieutenant Canton and Lieut ant Fahy, was appoin ‘qnimister of the Reformed Dutch church at Rari- | in all the Catholic churches in the city. At St. Patrick's + FS. aly. 70 was lowered and now the by the officers of thesixty-nin ‘regiment to proceed to * tan, Now Jersey, which position he held until his death, | solemn High Mass was eung, and a very able discourse on | aloes: pelion nant Amerinane sremiualintng Bill'run for the purpose of dis ing the remains of + ie 1184, ¢ the («Passion of Christ,” was delivered by Yather Woods, || have nog olasiated the in ite former i> | Captain Haggerty, whowas actin, ¥, Lieutenant Colonel of Fre derie Frelinghuysen, father of the deceased, was . Vora in Now Jersoy, and graduated at Princeton College the Sixty-ninth on that memorab! whea as strewn with . men were chosen for the purpo. \g.] #8 - they wore MUN. Bo waza soldier in the Revolutionary war, and | omer thanks to God for the recent victories the g night aronees. the persons who carried Captain \Haggerty off tho pei sta cmtmemt CegrgiWon | ea atin Gena ace aA} | tebe ORM Raa etree | My mb Cw Cun rn Wms 2 one the Revelation broke cut he assumed the command of preyed apap sll them to offer tleman concluded bie discourse with the y, en artillory corps, and was at the battles of Monmouth ‘and Trenton. He was subsequently promoted to a «foloneloy, [and afterwards became a major genera) «mnder the administration of President Washington. He "became United States Senator ‘in 1793, and served for three yoars in that capacity, when ho resigned and re" «tired to private life. He died in 1804. Thoedore, the subject of our sketch, graduated ‘at ‘Primooton College in the same year that his father died, and immediately thereafter applied himself to the study <Oflaw. He was admitted tothe bar of New Jersey in +1808,.aad very soon attained a prominent position as one - Of the loading lawyers of that State. Like most young men vim the legal profession, he took great interest in the i Politics of the day, and soon becamo known as an ardent + M@upporter of the federal, and subsequently of the whig party. During the last war with Great Britain, 1812-15, ~he raisod and commanded a company of New Jersey Yoluntears. The first political office he ever filloa was + Chat of Attorney Genera! of his State,to which he was + @lected in 1817, by a Logislature in whioh his political op- , Ponents wore in a large majority. Mr, Frelinghuysen + @lways regarded this as the handsomest encomium he ‘ever received. {n 1826, while yet Attorney General, he + was obosen Dy the Legislature Judge of the Supreme Court -@t Now.Joraey, but declined ‘a position so fiatter- ‘log to -bim both as s man and a lawyer. Three , years altecwards, having declined a further appointment ~tas Attorney:-Goneral, he was elected, in 1829, United ‘States Senator, in which capacity he served w full term. » Af ita expiration, however, the State of New Jersey hav- Ing ohanged its opmions as to the questions which di- wided the. whig and démocratie parties, Mr. Frolinghuy- + men Cailed to-be returned, and was superseded by Hon. ~@arrott D. Wall, astrong democrat. During bis six years -Seaatorship:he.acted with the whig party, to which he Was ardently.and honestly attached, always voting on | Party issues. with bis warm friend and cotemporary a great Clay—all of whose measures he sup- words of tho ext—"This ig the victory that overwholin- ed the world, even our faith.” THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MADISON SQUARE. The beautiful church of the Rev. Dr. Adams, in Madi- son square, was crowded to excoss yesterday morning by @ devout and earnest congregation, all of whom seemed to be more than ordinarily impressed with the solemnity and meaning of the special services of the day—the occa” sion being to return thanks to the Ruler of the Universe for the signal victaries that have attended our national arms by land andsea, Every pew in the church was oc- cupied, the gulleries were filled, and even the aisles were thronged with people. The morning service was the same agusual; but the hymns, which were so well sung by the choir, weread- mirably suited to the occasion, The Rey, Dr. Adams then proceeded to read tho recent Proclamation of President Lincoln, suggesting to the pas- torsof the different churches throughout the Union the propriety of addressing a prayer of thanks to God for the success he has been pleased to grant our efforts and to implore His aidin the future duties of the nation. The reverend doctor fully ovinced his appreciation of the President’s suggestion b; the eloquent and truly patriotie prayer which he offer: teas thanks to the source of all good for the protection he always bestowed on this nation from the time or its birth to the present hour, mu pyar el late, when the people have been called upon te pass through « terni- ble ordeal. He prayed that this Divine protection would. always continue, and that the cause of right and justice would go on conquering and to conquor. He implored a continued blessing on those to whom are entrusted the reins of government, as wellas onthe brave comman- of our sailors and soldiers—the defenders of our threatened liberties. pepreres that the day might soon arrive when the clash of arms shall within our borders, and the whole land shall once more taste the of and union, ~ ‘The invocation was in every way worthy of the able divine. Some of its were thrillingly grand, and throughout its delivéry deep silence prevailed among the congregation. No brief review can convey any idea of the effect of its delivery; but it may be said that there was not a there present who did not respond with heartfelt humility to the amen of that patriotic prayer. In the sermon of the day the Rev. Dr. Adams aluo-re- ferred to the state of the nation, and took the occasion to make some reflections on the duty of the people. The text was selected from the 33d psalm, beginning, “Rejeiee in the Lord, O rebel battery waa playing on the bridge fr. ¥a-the left. TRINITY CHURCH. The usual morning services at Trinity church yester- day were attended by an immense cougrogatien, drawn together with the double object of commemorating Palm Sunday and of responding to the President's recom- mendation that prayers of thanksgiving should be offered up for the recent signal victories of our forces over the rebellion. The services were those prescribed by the Episcopal churgh for Palm Sunday, aud Rev. Dr. Ogilbee, assisted by othor ‘clergymen, robed in their sacer- dotal vestments, officiated. ‘Towards the close of the service Dr. Ogilbee ascended the pulpit, and delivered a short but touching sermon on the sub- jects suggested by the day. He toox his text from the 63d psalm, chapter $1, in which occurs the words:— “* Because thou hast been my help, therefore under the shadow of thy wing will I repose.” This passage, he said, was peculiarly appropriate to the day, for in our unhappy domestic struggles the Lord had been our help, and had guided the right to success and victory. It so happened that on this 13th day of April is celebrated the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalen—which was only the beginning of the sorrowful road to Calvary; and we likewise celebrated an event which caused an uprising of the American people in their might and ma- jeaty to vindicate the outraged honor of the nation. Que year ago exactly our country’s flag had been stricken down from Fort Sumter; but that act stirred the patriotic heart of the; nation, and thou- sands hurried to the rescue from every pertion of the country. The solemn tramp of armed legions was heard on every side, and froma quiet and peaceful people we suddenly became as‘a nation of soldiers; In the long interval since that time the Lord had been our help, for though we had suffered severe trials, His arm had plain- ¥ been stretehed furth in our behalf and would finally Soe Ay to that most (racilaara of all ends—an honor- and speedy peace. Some storms we must expect, be said, but he believed a Power that man could not con- trol was swiftly bearing us onward to a day of joy, because of peace. It was in no boasting spirit he said this, for the chief joy he felt was in the consciousness that every fresh victory brings us nearer the destruction of sevession the restoration of peace on the my sure and lasting feun- dation, Such was the Christian character given to the Presidont’s proclamation, and he (the speaker) blessed God that our Chief Magistrate had recommended us to of Mr. Murphy, formerly Qu eighth ri zs Seott Lite Guard, and Mr. ¢ Wigaby, owner which were found with their faces down. Captain ground under which the bodies were bu tied was perfec gravo, and had it not been for the indefatigable exertio 08 of the committee, who dug up the earth for nearly & quarter of a mile round the spot on which Mr. Grigsby * said he bad seen four bodies buried, they no doubt would have failed in their mission. 1e Key of Captain Haggerty was found about eighteen inches bolow the sur- face of the earth. Alt the other graves which they dis. covered were of about a similar depth. Captain Kolly say@ that in every instance where ho found a grave, the rebels would be buried with their heads to the South, and the Northern troops with their heads to the North. Mrs. Haggorty inatantly recognized the body, which, as we stated above, is so well preserved as to (ed like a body very recently interred. The hair and whiskers of the deceased aj as natural agin life. The unfortu- nate captain was thrown into his grave on the top of a heap of three persons, with a dooy,on which he had been carried off the field, pressed above his body and next to the earth, which was shovelled om and fattened on their resting place. This compression betwecn the door and the other bodies may perhaps account, in some measure, for the fact of the excellent preserva- tion of the remains. Among other things by which the body was at first Poe pec was a simple fact remembered by Captain ly, from whom, on the morning of the battle the gallant deceased had bor- rowed a penknife to cut inthe strap of his panta- toons; Whilst cutting the hole the knife slipped and made the incision too large. The-hole wasfound ih the strap justas it had been made. There were several other circumstances which: led conclusively to the de- ‘cision thnt these are the remains of the captain. |. The body will lay in state in the regimental armory until Wednesday bdr) next, when it will be conveyed to &. Patrick’s cathedral, where a: high mass will be said for tho repose of the soul of the deceased. Com- pany A, Sixty-ninth regiment, Captain Kelly, will be the guard of honor to the cathedral; and it is expected that Aareer may: besummed up as follows:—He exerted him- invoke the Divine guidance to the end that “peace, har. yo righteous: for praise 15 | the entire rogiment will’ escort the remains olf in Delialf of: the Indians; advocated the bill to sup. | mony and unity throughout our borders”” mighe speedily Spprovriato one, aise formed. a"portiga of the moroing | fq, "8, last testing, place: | Tt ls to | be ~Prees-the carrying of tho mails on the Sabbath; support. | be established. The speaker then alluded tothe afiliction xervice, and overy word of it seemed as if it had been shat all the other military tions = in of thoee whose hearts had een overwhelmed by the calamities of war, and asked the congregation to join in praying that they might receive from on high such spiri- tual congolation as they noeded. He concluded by an- nouneing that the collection of the day would be for the } benefit of the soldiers wounded in the late battles,and appealed eloquently to the sympathy of his hearers to give their utmost for auch serving purpose. ‘The collection taken up at the conclusion of the dis- course was very large. DR. CHEEVER'S CHURCH. ‘The national thanksgiving for the success of the Union arms was duly observed in this church yesterday. Rey- Dr. Cheever, after an appropriate prayer, preached avery wtirrig sermon to a largejcongregation. ‘The following ig a synopsis of the discourse:—Ho tookjhis text from Ieaiah 16:,4 and 6:—‘The extortioner js fat "amend, the spoiler ceaseth, the oppressors are consumed out of the land. And in mercy shall the throne be established in trish iudgment and righteousness.” The ; reacher commenced the city will participate in obsequies and to aid in making the interment of thie faithCul soldier and gallant ag: solomn and impressive as the circumstances will permit. Captain erty fell under the folds of the old flag, fighting for our Union aud our laws, and in: shewing all honor to his remains the of New York, and especially his military brethren, will be fulfilling a great and sacred duty. ‘The following. order has been issued by Majer Bagley, of (he Sixty-ninth regiment :— ig sraSEECIAL ORDER wan 0, PADQUARTERS Sixty-niNTH Rva's, Natrowas Capers, New Yorg, April 13, 1363, } The officers and members of this ordered to assemble at the regimental trot ket, on Wednesday, the 16th instant, at-9 \. fatigue uniform, with overcoats, to pay the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late noble comrade-in-arma, and acting Lientenant Colonel James Haggerty, who was killed af the battle of Bull run, on the 2ist of July'last. Company A is hereby detailed to ‘act as the escort on the day of the funeral. By onder, Major JAMES BAGLEY, Commanding. Joux McKxow, Adjutant. Congressman Fly and Colonel Woodruff yesterday -@4-Mr. Clay's resolution for a uational fast in the season -@-thecholera;spoke in favor of the extension of the pension system, and acted in unison with Mr. Clay upon intended for an occasion like ¢his, for which the nation has so much reason to return their iks to God. ‘The services ia the sate church last evening were of a sia! nature, ag in fact in nearly all the churches of the city, DISCOURSE BY THE REV. MR. BEECHER ON THE TIMES. Yesterday moaning Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, was uncomfortably filled, hundreds, ng doybt, reasonably supposing that Rev. H. W. Beecher would make the Pre- sideut’s proclamation calling for thanksgiving for owr recent victories the subject of discourse. Their anticipa- tions were fully realized. Tho usual introductory devotional exercises having been performed, Mr. Beecher proceeded to deliver his sermon, choosing for lis text the third verse of the.thir- teenth chapter of Hebrews:—‘‘ Remember them that are in bonds, as bound with them; and they which suffer ad- 12882. At-the close of his Senatorial term (1835) the returned to private life; but in 1838 he eras ehoven Chancellor of the University of New York, Fematnod until 1860. All our readers recollect the famous Presidential campaign of 1844, which, in the intensity of ‘excitement it created, was equalled only by the previous sone of 1840, when‘ Tippecanoe and Tyler too” was refrain indulged: in apparently by three-fourths of the gation. Mr. Frelinghuysen was then the candidate for the Vice Presidency, on the ticket with Henry Clay, Baring been nominated at the Baltimore Whig Conven- ‘tion, May 3, 1844; and his name became as notorious that observing that the great cause of gratitude versity, as being yourselves alsv in the body.”” js # yoar as Tylor’s haa been during the previous campaign. | tia there wae tho Dogianiug of tulthnent of this | \ After some lutrodustory rewarES in reference to elt. | uacholy imtoreste, nn nes ‘he mains with me ug ‘Ho was nominated on the third* ballot. His competitors or the nomination wero John Davis, of Massachusetts; Milliard Fillmore, of New York, and Joba Sargent, of Peonsyivania. The decisive vote stood as follows, Mr. Sargent's name @aving been withdrawn:— text in our land, thro God's divine mercy, in this rebellion and war. ‘was ® revolution on God’s part, im behalf of the enslaved, and for the deliverance ef our own people and government from the do- minion of slavery. It looked a3 though God would conduct us to freedom in spite of ourselves; in spite of the opposition North as well South; in spite of islatora, isnuess, be would, in order that they might be prepared to give assistance and thanksgiving of the right kind, take them. through some scenes where they were bound as Christiana to fulfil the corumand of the text. They should first remember those who were in trouble, aa bound with the:a. Never since Columbus looked upon these shores had there been such a burdened year. It Court Calendar—This Day. Surexme Court—Cincurt.—Part 1.—Oyer and Terminer. Part 2.—Noy.1496,1106, 1670, 1696, 1612, 1700, 1734, 1764 928, 1606. 118, 1886, 1882, 1854, 1878, 1450, 1684, 1080, Supagiok Covrr.—Part 1.—Nos, 1205. Part 2.—Nea.1256, churches, ministers, wervativeot slavery, | had been.a year of battle. of blood, of breaking and rend- | 1764, 660, 2304, 1818, 1832, 1828, 1263, 1830, 3832, 1416, and refusing (o make emancipation any object of the | ing, ofcrying and wretcheanese—a year of hervism and | 1064) 1570, 294, 1370, 1650, 2984. war, God would accomplish emancipation by the war. | suffering; of bitterness, jealousy, Tage, wounding and f Cowon Pis.a8—Part 1.—Nos.2082, 10241025, 526,1038, Wecould not help ourselves; wo might an well fight | of dying. ‘ihe whoe land is iilled with } 1040, 710, 063, 910, 783, 718, 736, 615, 992, 904. Part against God as against abolition; it was decreed, and it would come; and even while our generals—come of them—were still degrading themselves and their forces to the base and brutal work of hunting up slaves and re- Prosensr, there to slavery, God was driving the whele army, howevor unwillingly, right against the slavehold. ers, and would still do it, and in epite of all intrigues and attempts at the reconstruction of the Union and slavery, we might hope that God would compel us to cast out the demon utterly from the new Union, and to govern the whole United States by the law of freedom only, Dr. Cheever said that military glory was a very vulgar ‘Uning in comparison with moral glory, and that we,as a nation, had now the opportunity before us of true moral grandeur as uo othor nation ever had. The true glory of @ nation is in its righteousness, its justice, its moral in- tegrity, the uprightness and intelligence of the people; the love of freedom, not for ourselves only, but for all, agitation, and the continent has been jarred with the tramp, of a million armed men. Prigona.and hospitals were full, while dwellings were ompty, Mr. Beecher went on to say that for a long period this nation had given itself up to material prosperity, and for the sake of suchkind of prosperity it bad adulterated its religion and almoet revolutionized its faith. We had been sowing fields, building roads, erecting factories and building ships, and the energy of this great nation had shown itself mainly in material achievere thought if the nation bad kept pace in morals is constructiveness that we might have much more occa- sion for vauoting than we have now. The American people had built Bible and tract houses, and had sent.a Literal Gospel around the world, but American enthusi- asm had been exercised mainly in a material direction. ‘The people had been cultivating ® superstitious regard for the material Bible, while they renounced it in spirit; 2.—Nos. 723, 629, 404,649, 684, 693, 603, 1020, 963, 1028, 1uu0, 1083, 48, 1175, 2067. stereereeeeesees O15 Gaviog tairly sung ‘ Tippecanoe and Tyler too’ into ‘the Presidency and Vice Presidency in '40,the whigs vased the same modus operandi of electioneering in '44, read every.whore throughout the country could they be M@eard giving vent to their confidence of success inthe <eouplet. Hurrah ! hurrah ! the country’s ’risin® for Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen. But their efforts failed them. Polk and Dallas, the de- ‘Mocratic candidates, were elected and inaugurated, the contest was very cloae, and Mr. Frelinghuy- aon Actually responded in a speech to the congratulations «ob alarge number of his feliow citizens, who visited his Oficial Drawings.of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. Kestocky, Extaa Crass 121—April 12, 25, 16, 54, 31, 2¥, 35, 68, 1, 06, Driawanr, 19e—April 12, 1862. 28, 7,9 55 25, |, 67, 24, 53, 54, 61, 39, 18. Dreulays sent by addressi Y MPeSEFOUN A, MORRIS & CO. Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Official Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.’s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotieries, Kentucky, Extka Cass 173—Aprit 33, 32, 49 1s 20, 47, 74, K 83 174—Apeit 12, 1862. 1, G1, 23, 27. T2, 65. fesidence ou tho-evening subrequent to the election. He ‘ . ry i hip books and instituti E » 87, 22, 15, 16, 45, 54, 75, 3, 49. a i respect for others’ rights, {freedom of opinion | they were coming to worship $ and institutions, in . ~ slop cat one ight ter the rm conyotion bathe | LP, cutee gute sag, NS | ey er eal tad an engsed om ecin ote | vessan ero hin aang te rebukes of God's Word against oppression, slavery and alt sin. Our trne glory was to ‘be fo in any warlike superiority; but in the possession and extension of the blessings of freedom and Christian. ity, the glory of @ practical exemplification of benevo- lence and jnstive in governmonts, and liberty in subjects, the glory of a rivalry in the most perfect assurance, and Destowment upon all classes of the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. De. Cheever condemiaed tho assertion of the principle, especially trom Christian ministers, that our only duty was to fight, fight, fight, and leave the moral and the r to God to take care of, He said that, on the coat, , our duty was to bring out the conscience of our quarrel, and to fight upon that, to make the moral purpose and object fore. most, and to make justice to the oppressed the object of He seid that we oursalves ought to take care cht, and to throw ourselves upon God for the consequences; and if we woul not give to others the treedom for which we are willing to fight ourselves should soon be carried headiong \o ruin, He (hen six ready to.tight for the institutions of justice. Ho aflirmed that toa very great extent the religious organizations of the land refused to remember those in bonds, and en- larged on this point of bis discourse, administering a se- vere castigation to those churches that refused to edue to the national conscience in respect to the sin of slavery Over tfteen Stat@ had revolutionized their opinions, aud the chiivch had ‘apostatized from the fundamental dostrine of haman rights, In this country’ the church that was not organized to meddle with political mat- ters was not organized to meddle with apy Uning, for the very siructure of the government, was ia the hands of the” commen people. political and civil organizations had also been wanting in fidelity to exalted acts o¢ pa- triotiem. ‘There was aluost a literal application of. tho toxt to tens of thousands of captives in our land; tor there never were so many of our citizens in privon 1s at the present tine. They were surrounded by enemi s, and wero suffering great privations. Sympathizviag Uhoughis should be given to them, ‘Nor should the thousands of the Southern people who were held in . Louis, Mo. Prizes Cashed in. All Legalized Lotte= Hes. Infor . JOSEPH BATES ety BL Y., up sales, years after tho.4th day of March, 1845. Me. F@pingluyson resigned tho chaacellorship of the Now University in 1859, on his election to the Pr Gidency of Kuigers College of Now Brunswick, New + g0y, and removed from New York to that city during tl game year. He resided in New Brunswick at th “this doath, and there, as every whore else, he richly deserved—the esteem of his neighbors aud fel- low citizen: Mr. jughuysen was ® man of urbane disposition (ind and gonial in all bis communications with bis fellow men, stoadfastly upright moral in bis deportment, ‘and of vory strong convictions both in religion and poli- tics. Ho was pleasing speaker, commanding the re- even of bis most determined political opponents. ly be summed up in the words used by Danio! Webster in Balti more, a‘ter the nomination of Mr. F. had been announced. “Wo copy from a report of Mr. Webster's specch on that pearad in the Herat, on May 5, 1844, — 19 Wall Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Junble preparation js the prescription of one of the rienced and wkilfii nurses in Sew England, and nu used with never iuling,suceess in thousands of Tt not only reiieves the child from patn, but inv! sionuch aud bowels, corrects acidity Sad gives to whole system. oat instantly relieve geiping in the bowels and nVUlsions, Which, if nol speedily remedied, ead remedy in the world in all cases of childven, whether it arises from overcome 8. in medicine the world over. t s 3 Sold by dealers Photographic Albums for Cartes de Vi " a uae : f the dreadful devestations of war, and the dangers of i durauce at the North be forgotten, and aur feelings to- | jinn A geet ariety of thosa fashionubl ® “With regard to the second great office in this country | toric The war spirit,and that our only porrble salva. | wards them should bo without bitterness, ‘hey had | surpacsed't ange And ducabiliiyy manufactured and ricrom amoug several ge0 | sion was (o wage the war for entize emancipation, and | ‘ne wrong, but they bad greatly wronged themselves , ebay A; DONLING, 65 anc’ EF Nacsa proference be given as respects: their for the regeneration of our Union and government in | by their wic ger: gg by oo ee Ki ES t,and at retail at 456 Broadway. sintegr: ty mon; freedoin and in God. After elaborating the above poinis | mislead — th the = speaker = then alluded to * ae * ‘non bee boon mass feat ween. awe 8 5 a better the preacher concluded, and, benediction bavivg been py on re hgh — vr fe ogo and ay s At : ae ; See aan 4 mt vic il 4 ry places, and spoke ia sev erms in reierence to a lnvorn! 2 is t in senuld Sot have doen made. | There is not a man of purer | Pronounced, the senviosd ttunblatee. ue’ acis of some Boston gentlemen who sent luxuries | dsen's $1 29 and $1 37. SBFFERS, 673 Broadway, -Character, of more sober teniperament, of more acces- vmible matners.and of more firm, unending, uncom. Promising whig principles than Theodore Frelinghuysen; DI. WILLIAMS’ BAPTIST CHURCH, At Dr. Williams’ Paptist church, in Amity street, the todistinguisbed—or, more properly speaking, notorious — traitors. There o ight, he said, to be condign punis ment visited by public Sentimedt nponsuchimen, There Patent Champion Fire and ‘OL Boadway, corner of Murray street, @nd not only is he all this, but such is the ene of | President's proclamation was the subject of an eloquent | went many Southern joaders and generals, but there wag | New York. Eni ich ai at this manners, such the spotiess purity of bts lit and patriotic prayer. The clergyman offered thanks for | jot one of thom that had not a heart and conscience and Batchelo: Hairy Dye.—The Best in the ‘the sterling attributes of his character, that he hi the success of our armies, and prayed in the most fer. } tender connections at ome. They should also remnems | yorid: horn ‘aud Instantaneous, Bold and ap- Fogard, tho fervent attachment and tho enduring love of the Presider is, ber tose who were confined for alleged crimes of which ied at BA’ Wig Factory, 16 Bond sieret. ‘all who know him.” vent menner for the welfare of the President, his Cabi. » they might be guiltless, He thought the habit of ar resiing men aid throwing them into prison without allegations or (rials was wrong. There might occasion: Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale and retail and ally be an extreme instance where the authorities would lye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. be justified iu detaining a man without a charge; but it ~ — was a dangerous thing in a free government for those iu ‘al Complexton.—Laird’s Bloom power to take a man’s liberty from him without the op- nild Pearl, ‘or preserving and beautifying the portunity of a ti dit was a dangerous thing fora mand Sain, All druggists and at 439 Broadway, people to submit to have it cone ams! neverspeak, (This ps tt 3 remark was greeied with demonstrations of ap. Dr. Kinune’s New Truss—Cheap, Clean Let them uphold the government; but | and durable, Comfortable in_ all climaies and used for Mr. Frolinghuysen’s political predilections naturally attached fim to the republican party. On tho break- ing out of tho rebellion he used his endeavors to arouse the patriotism of his fellow-citjzens in defence of the ‘Wanton and the constitution against the assaults of those ‘who are yot oudeavoring to render the American nation ‘we thing 5 ot the pent in order a up om its ruins @ more likely vo gra' their seifish schemes bey gtr unholy and traitorous desires. uct, Congress, and all others jn authority. Itwas to be boped that God would make them the men for the time, avd educate them to discharge the duties in- cumbent upon them in a manner calculated to maintam the honor and welfare of onr country. The reverend gentieman also yed for the misguided rebels Deseevhing God to change their m: use them to repent of their errors, go that we might become one jeo- Je again, worshiping one God. To our brave volunteers 4 hoped the Almighty would prov ring, and shicld | plaus Dye, Preservative . : “y" Wi not for 1 hing. 182 Broadway, room No. 4. MAILS FOR EUROPE, them from the assaults and machinations vi the enemy, | they” ‘Should not forget that our government | bal fall in bi 4 oon great principles, and those principles sareaiaeed Sl eel aa Be err e Tright dio {0m MAnDer Deca eyed | should ‘tot ‘be violated. “Nor should’ tho pres | Walmut Candy. they inight die in & manuer becoming Chris. f the Kingdom of Heaven. For jdows and orphans—he made an | Priuting wore liable to overthrow tho government. It The Battle at Pittsburg Landing-The be muzzled uniess it was shown (hat free speech free tiaus, and be partal Also, 300 other varieties of the bereaved—th PU q RE STEAM REFINE Q.CANDIBS, tw News from Mexico and Navana, &c., &c. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Captain Cook, ‘will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool, ale and retail, J,and hoped that our Heaven was bad policy and a dangerous precedent to take away agate sed re et shoir minds th it they woul’ be abled | the freest liberty of public printing, for government Enrime tity CONT CTLONERY. might ag Woli take away the air we breathe ag to take away the fullest liberty of printing. He uttered bis sot. emn warping (bat wa were going upon daugerous ground Christian fortitude, In delivering the sermon the cior; text the first verse of the oighty Dr. Adam Laurie Prepared from @ plant th tious of the when we imprigen mea without trial, and when we take | China, discovered by (he Doctae whilst physi ‘The mails for Europe will close in this city to morrow peer pag Ags whe ‘ateooutee was intended to oar away from the press its absolute freedom. If this ia troa- the te sneb and Perish EM yesics " pathy Kong, and pre- ‘afternoon, ata quarter- oue and at half-past Ove | God’s will made manifest in the works of his people, who | eon, ha ad nen 1 shall be a traitor again aud forever, | scribed for the atives a8 av antidote tathe effects of opiuin, They should also remembor those that were in troubleby | sivong teas, ke. his agents, delegated to carry out his wishes. No o'cloek , to go by raiiroad. nce what t wounds, and thoee ated 6 A positive speedy and never failing cure for Nervous De. ever was made to the exisiin; reagon of sickness w appointed to ag cur Ne Tau New York Hrnatv—Edition for Europo—will de | the delivery ul tigermons Sting War dumng | cai, nor sliould they forget tho large class who were, rea Savages, tmpacunep aha acne porhiaps, the most wound , of any—wia.: mothers, wives, ‘and family circles at hon who were aaxious for the safety of thoir kindred and’ friend the battle field. The sympathies of the poople should also be exiled outior the millions tn our land that were nomads as Arabs io Published at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. It will contain additional particulars of the Hattle at Pittsburg, ‘and of the Surrender of Istand No. 10, accompanied by a ‘Map Showing the Seat of War from Nashville to Corinth, and from Island No. 10 to Memph account of the Advance of the Union Army on Yorktown; Important Ne from Fortress Monroe, Ovcupation of Huntsville, Ala., by tho Union Forces; The Capture of Pass Christian’ Miss., nod a Recordof all Important Movements in the RprvoUs ayaiem, al will convince Ube moat ineredulo liar per Lox af forty pills, or large oney of & hundred for two dollars, Seas free by mail to aby part on receipt of vemttanee. GEOMAE BUGPIN, General Ageut, 429 Broad: way (op stalrs), Mew York. ooo ‘ried. BEeNNetT.Maxcer.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 8,by the Rey, Cyras D. Foss, Isaac L. BeNnery 10 MARY JANE, @! dost daughter of the Inte Rene J, Marcet. Valany=-WreKorrmAt REV. DR. BELLOWS’ CHURCH. The church’of the Rey. Dr. Bellows, corner, of Fourth avenue and Twentieth streot, was crowded at the morn. ing services yesterday by a fashionable congregation. the desert, but without their tents and babite that in. ‘The exercises of the day commenced with reading {ho | nured them to such expos ie. Bee a singing, a le hia bearers of times past, when he be raed 4 bag iy or which an olpquent prayer | to iand up for their country and for its great principles, hs thawed oe omenye syne they had a right to look him in the face and ask if he our recent victories, and gave th was sorry that he pressed upon them this duty. He said \= ny “Ho ailuded to | nks Ao the Almighty that He had crowned the arms of ouAoldiers with suc- | that If he had to li wonld put |. church, Brooklyn, on other Military Dopartments during the week; The Latest | cess. ‘They have come there to reta@ th ke to. et swore tt rey into his tongueand nora! tone into | Satutaiay, April ie tho Re r Mr. Cronies, @Nows (rom Mexico and Havana, and all other interest citizens of loyal Actitud the defeat | his appeals, for 1ife was not worth living for when | W. Caxspy to Miss lana E., daughter of A. V, W 7 SEE | of our, enemies. After singing the the institutt ons of justice and liberty were suborned and | BeA., both of Broo! news of the week, . hymn, Bellows proce perverted, “Thero was no price that freemen could pay .- ——— Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, ross the be ‘ sae “ chapter and | that was dear Ld a po iv a q i) ‘ patter it! x ak; wate’ ot WH . 4th verse:— _Yithtc coweth the | ior a government that needed — Iiberty. BRaMAM.—On Sunday, April 12, Margaret, wito of Wi Gempeon bil Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, | yori oven oun taith.’” isoourse in | thinks, Bunker Hill, too much for old” Margat | tam Grabiam, 39 Bla roel, New York, of a sou, England, will receive advortisementy aad subscription® | gome ‘lengthy remarks $f a sirictiy tu ! cha * Who thinks Lexington, Yorkvown, | Clovelaud, Cetroit and othor Westera papers please for the HenaLp, racter, and then cOdinencad to peak of the par. a, Grandy wind aad Peingeton too tnuchy Who H copy Out too much blood for rovolu™ victories? Every man who suffered was heroic in some family’s calendar, and every drop of blood that was shed was shed for @ worthy cause. In our day we were called to do something to purchase our right to honor, to purchase our national name anew, to purgo ships. | @way the leprosy that had spread upon us and within us, and to achieve before men a government emancipated first itself. Then those who are in bondage would also be emancipated. In conclusion Mr. Beecher dwelt upon iferings of the African race and upon the sin of A liberal collection was taken to procure articles of clothing and other necessaries for the wounded at tho a8 announced that mem- pb ™,0f the Young Men’s Christian Association would pro- cow @ South ou Thursday, to relieve the wounded loyal and The , resident's Proclamation in the Bos= ‘The chur "808 have seldom been mora thronged than to- ly in reference to the wlamatioa for prayer and thankfulness for ims of Captain Hag. THE BODY LAD In, WATE AT THE ARMORY—THE FU- The remains of Capta @ Haggerty, of the Sixty-ninth regiment , New York Stat Militia, who was killed at the day. These gentie- some four miles, and were then obligea \ # abandon the body im consequence of the bridge being blocked up with wagons and field pieces, and at the same ‘ime Kemper's After a tedious search of two days, with , ‘he asaistance termaster of fhe Thirty. the farm on which they left the k= they succeeded in finding it. ‘The remains were fu: ‘ad about twenty yards from the spot on which they had |, Vt eee) and was buried in a pit with threeother body Wait rf after removing the clay, immediately recognize 1 the it was in a very unusual state of pres, W'va® ly level, leaving no indication whatevor 0,¢ & BTICLES §, AT POINTS OCCUPIED ASS Ros Steet 5 coum caer ae Died. Buows.—In Jersey City,on Saturday, April 12, Many, by Of Thomas Bross, aged 62 yoars, 10 months and ‘The funeral will take place from her late residenos, | “02: 14 Broadway, at half ratce, _ ia No. 26 York street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two A’ $3, $350, $4 AND $450.—SHOES AND GAITERS o’cloek. The friends of the tamily are respectfully ia- ‘Spring styles, now ready at te JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. (AT, GIMGREDE'S, 588 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPE ‘Albums (for tifty pictures) retailed’ at $3. T GIMBREDE'S—ARTISTIC MONOGRAMS, WED ding Cards aud 30) varioties of Note Vapor, with Ba Ve Lopes to match, vited to attend without further notice. Her remaina will be taken to York Bay Cemetery. Bwown.—On Sunday, April 13, afer a short and so- illmoss, Havaws 8. Buows, in the 24th year of bis ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend the funorai, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 6d - Johnson street, Brooklyn. Brev.—Suddenly,on Saturday moraing, Apri! 12, Miss Euza Brn. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attond the funeral services, at the residence of her brother, Freeman B. Bird, No, 8 Gilford place, East Forty-fifth stroet, between Lexington and Thirdavenues, this (Sunday) evening, at seven o'clock. Her remains will be taken’ this (Monday) morning to Woodbridge, N. AT BROADWAY—WEDDING CARDS AND NOTB Papers at EVERDELL'S celebrated eatabilshmoas, corn er ol Duane Street. UCTION NOTICE. GEO. H."LEAVITT, Auctioneer. A LARGE STOCK OF BOOKS AT AUCTION. The stock of Books at 677 Broadway will be sold at auction commencing on Monday, April 14, 1862, at 10 A. M., and com nue from cay to day till disposed of. I Brvles, Prayer Books, Bi ites, Historie: dard Fic J., for interment. tion, Travels a ents, Phote Canix.—At Tarrytown, on Saturday, April 12, Mes. La- | Ilusirated Boos, Aetee irenias ey F potomrapl, Albums, vivia Canix, aged 67 years. miscellaneous Books, which will be duplicated at low rates ‘The funeral services will take piace from the Baptist | te the trade. Catalogues will be y on the morning of the church in that village this (Monday) afternoon, at two | Sle. The la fully invited toatiend the ale o'clock. during the day time 4 will be reserved for them. CuarMay.—Oa Sunday, April 13, Wiittam James Caar- xx, only son of Williaa and Totrosea Chapman, aged i eur, 2’moat v8. lance handle Tabie Kui west crys te meen ilo | Bat eae a e funeral, from the residence of his parents, Arigera jen in Wares, chen No. 494 Ninth avenue, corner of Forty-firse street, DELMAB'S, Golden Tea Kewl, 108 AAAAAAAAA this (Monday) afternoda, at to ofelock. | The remains Bear Fourth sireet, een for it. E it be tees wood 5 cig ye Tig ATTENTION, 04SH BUYERS, nt Ebenezer L.. and Elizabeth Cooper, aged 9 months, PRINTS AND DOMESTIC. FOR ASH. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 BROADWAS, offer for sale much below the market, ‘THELR, STOCK OF MERRIMACK. WAMSUTTA, COCHEOO, AMOBEEAG, BICHMOND, CHICO: other POPULAR P! ints a ral, from 162 West Thirty-sixth street, (Monday; fs on 13, Hawwau Suncor, wile of dango f Dalioe nod hacks @ Charles A. Secor, in the 26th of her age. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune- ral, from Calvary church, on Tuseday at twelve o'clock a Hvnors.—Um Satarday,, April 12," of typuoid fever, ono Kory pase youngest'son of Benjamin and Aan Dubois, aged 7 years, . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Also, DOMESTICS and COTTONADES, . Purchased for cash last season, », ha ¥, WOOLLENS, WHITE GOO! Ae aE RY, TIONS ana STAPLE Disess GOODS, Parents, 272 West Thirty-fourth street, this (Monda; Ww) Fogel Te Cys ee. "the remains will be taken t2 ee ‘8 Broutway. rytown for interment. =. E.y.—In Brooklyn, om Saturdas ening. Apeil: 12 PURE TOBACCO.—YELLOW BANK 7OBA000.— Exncinm A., wite of Giles &- Ely, and daughter of tim lave Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bask Tobacco, free froma allia- are for sale by all tobacco and and of Pinnlesale by Ht GOODWIN & BROVEEE 209 Water ensook A’ Mlomita Sagrored alrenpaten 10 ‘fran, n~ Robert Heo, in the 68d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friendg of the family are respectfully tavited to attend the funeral, from her kate residence, No, 241 Jay stre:t, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at halt-paat te o'elock. without further invitation, toatl othe TE TRIGERATOND, f1BASON.—-On Sunday, ‘il 18, of a fracture superior to all others mage. and half the 1 Miciant Uizason ya mative of Balturbet, copia TABLE OUTLERY AMD SILVER PLATED WARE, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 47 years. | 30 Per cot UE COOKING UTENBILS, All the friends and acquaintancss are respectfully in- uct ion f Kk xy tom fb vited to attoud the funeral, from Bellevue Hospital, on | “Every ardcle mHOUSERERPING cqualiy iow, ee ‘Tuesday afternoos, at two o'clock. At BASSFORD'S, at BASSFO Tivit.—On Sunday morning, April 18, Joxatuay How, N65 yeare. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to a Mend the funeral, from: Ine late residence, 391 Hudson st.teet, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'cleol. } Tcaparay.—On Sunday, April 13, Eowaro Houruzzr, in t be 23d year of his age. H,'6 friends and _acquaintaness are reqestst to attend the funeral, from 127 Lerey'strest, this penew) after- noon, gM two e'clock, withoutfurther notice. Haskxt-—On Thursday, Apeil 10, Ayn Hes, of con- sumption. ‘{he friguds and acquaintances of the familz are re- spectfuily invited to atiend the fungral, from ber*fwsher’s Teaidence, No. 113 Wess ‘Thirty-second street, this (Mon- Cooper Insitute Building, Astor place. j NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE. ; |ARD TABKES TAKEN DOWN, REMOVED, SEY’ ‘tc. BASBPORD, Manufacturer. Blaytng rooms’ yn and No. § Ann street. OY¥ CLOTHING.~ROCERS & BAYMOND'S SPRING siock of Boys’ Cicahing has four Tecommonds- tions ;-—Nerelty in its st; great re. co Fulton street snd 214 Broadway. ; (YERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS: HARMDEN’S EXPRESS, 7¢ BROADWAY, day) morning, at half-past nine oolek. Fundral will forward Quartermaster? Checks to Washington, aid oy te reached by Kev. Dr. Smiuh, corner of ie Procure Goverement Ceriideaies of Indebtedness théretor street and Tompkins place, Brooklyn. wow. : \RUICHES AND CANES FOR THE PHLLION—A® manufacturer's, C. PRINELL, OP iemente : No; Corttendt etrect ome BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED’ oF incomver : ‘ergeoe Chi 1, 700 a ‘Before io eure geons of this city. pes Eniaa Mercer Jawscay, relict of James ‘The relatives ane friends of the family are invitedte attend the funerab, from her late residence, No. 74 Fore Green place, om Tuesday, at twelve o’oloek. Kuma °On Suneey, April 13, Pactom Kochut, wide i -A0 wi of Anthony Kimbel. — ‘The relativesand friénds of the family are invited to- attend the funeral,from her late residence, 1463; East ‘Twenty-third street, on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Lowsars.—On Sunday, April mek s Weut Farms, Samv- Jauycey.—In Brooklyn, ‘on Saturday April 12, Mrs. 'W. Jauncey. ‘TION . PLANTA’ lou, BSTTERS. = Itdmvigorates, strengthems and purifies the ry ‘pyrite and fu moat rocable and (ott tone a1 W. Lowzrrs, in the Tdth year poniienet the funeral will be given in te-morrow's pa- } i@.the world. Tt ta composed of run, Particularly eaapied 3 1. males; 4 Weakn uss Movrat.—On Friday morning, April 12, Wattam B, | the thing for iccinnate of meesoun old: by all grocer 1 Bote Mit DEAK & CO., 003 Broadway, N."%. RNITURE NOTICE.—I% MY STOCK, NOW ‘SELL- ing off, are ten large oak. Bulots, two dosen Wardrobes astferent 2Cl rosewood, and walnut, in oils; one full Sett of zebra' ’ Witte Cite ookdes ess ee cont, nn eet - "Se BOYCE, #6 ead 98 East Houston street, )RIGATES CUMBERLAND AND CONGRESS. F ‘Subscriptions are still receired in behalf of the.dur tnd orphans off those who perished fa the-ongagencal tiem» 4 ae ‘wan ihe Minerinac; and will be appropriated as the aoucr shalt : rect. Morrar, M. D., in the 45th year of bis age. tae tern “sed nae Oe the fury 0 fovited to ater eral, fonda; moon, at one o'clock, from No. 124 Fifth ene “ Mrses.—At Fordham, on Saturday morning, April 12, MancanerE., daughter of the late 8. .F. Myors, M. D., and granddaughter of the late James ite , Esq. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, without further notice. Morpex.—On Saturday, April 12, ater a short illness, Cataazine Morpan, the boloved wife of John Morden, in the 28th year of her age. Her brother, James Cox, and the friends and relatives of the family are tfully invited to attemd the fu- neral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock; from her late residence, No. 201 East Thirty-fourth street. The count remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inver- Wee pote, Jc, Lloyd Anpinve Moxruy.—On Sunday, April 13, at the residence #'atthandeces, Tieary F. Marshall,” joruy.—On Sun Richardson, cary Pe : hig alster,of consumption, Jone Memrut a motear ta, | And HE Flatt, 78 Wall atreet, Tieasuter of the Committee: low county Carlow, Irelaud, in the 224 year of bisage. | — ——— “i 7” INDLING WOOD—0AK OR PINE,. AT 20 CENTS for tem or more boxes, Address (. Collins, foot of ‘Twenty-third street. The triends of the family, and those of his brother, Peter, and brother-in-law, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from tho residence of his sister, Ann Kavanagh, No. 163 West Thirtieth street betwoen Soventh and kighth avenues. The remains will be taken to St. Michael's church, Thirty-second street, where a solemn high mass will be read for the repose of his soul, this (Monday) morning, at ten o’clock. McDeemorr.—Oa Saturday morning, April 12, after a short and severe illness, Joux McDamorr, aged 39 years. | 30. Oilclotha, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested | Window ghades, &c. to attend i] —, ag terns 7 atbornoee 79 Union EB K's PULMONIO SYRUP avenue, Williamsburg, this (! jay) afternoon, at one ICHENK’S Yelock. POR CANKER IN THM — ) SCHENCK’S PULMOMIC AYnue —— McBripa.—On Sunday, April 13, Mary Jaye, beloved BLOOD. @aughter of James and’ Maria McBride, aged 6 months. | One potile.often cures per aah aan mig turn gow. the D ‘The friendg and acquaintances of the family arore- | sumption. Six bottles of drake Pills will gat the Woot se ferle change in the circulation. ’ ed stage of re here? advanced sage vumptien, quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 116 Sixth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at HE NEW YORK LEDGER, FOR THES WERK, WHC wil be ready this day (MONDAY), at If eeleck, wal cuatate two o'clock precisely. McCorMaox.—On Sunday afternoon, April13, Mary ANN an exceedingly interesting article, ewtitied EDWARD E\ERETT, McCormack, daughter of Patrick and Margaret McCor- BY HORACE GREELEY. mack, aged 20 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family, are re- comment is necessa GOLD. PENS.—PRICES 10 SUIT .THB d Pens to suit the haud of every writer, at ular. 1G OPENING OF CARPETS AT HUDSON - plendid Tepesiry, 76, per yard; Three-ply j guper Tagrain, 03. 64. beautiful Ingraia, ‘2a, 6d. Cornies, Paper Haogings, LANDON, 374 Hudson spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne resi- dence of ber father, in Fortieth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. McGovrry.—Oo Sunday, April 13, Patrick MoGovarx, aged 63 years, native of Ballyutample, county Cavan, Ireland ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 264 Kast Thirteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Mclixoy,—At Larayette, New Jersey, on Saturday, April 12, of scarlet fover, Miums Cuaxmers, second gon of | OST ANI on eas John and Mary Ann Mcliroy, aged 3 years, 4 months and POUND ON FRIDAY, APRIL 11, IN BROADWAX, BE- 10 day: low Bleecker street, a brown paper parcel ‘contai + The Coneral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at | black silk garment. ‘owner can receive it. by calling a& treet. two o'clock, from the residence of his parents at Lafay- 92 East Twenty-sixt ette. ‘The friends are invited to attend without futher | 75 (OUND—ON, THE 11TH INSTANT, NEAR BARKUM’S Nuscum, a Sharp's Pisol. The dwaer can have it by vo ng expenses Pen Preney wn ST Be HATHAWAY, 314 Broadway. OST—ON SATURDAY, A LARGE BLACK NEW- foundland Dog. ‘The tinder will please send him to 56 t Twenty-fifth sireet, between Siath and Seventh ave- , and will be suitavly rewarded. —ON URDAY AFTERNOON, AT VAN re eetins eee ee ee Ofice, OF 198 Clipton street, Br lyn. ¥ OST—A FEW DAYS AGO, A BOSD AND MORTGAGE on property in Neve York. The tnder will be wall ren warded by feaving said. papers at the store o€ WM. H, alt= THUR & CO., comer of Nassau and Liberty streets, OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING. LAST, A POCKET Book, containing between Thirty and Forty Dollars ta ly. “Adibega tbe pice /GALL.—On Friday, April 11, Hanon B. MoDoveatt, youngest son of Matthew ‘and Susanna McDougall, agod 1 year and 8 months. ‘The relative. and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from 93 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Monday) acternoon, at two o'clock. Neison.—ia Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 12, Tuomas Neisox, of the firm of Holbrook ‘& Nelson,’ aged 64 ears. 4 ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neru}, this (Monday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, from the First Presbyterian church, Henry street, ‘Quiuwey.—On Sunday, April’l3, Joun H. Qvnamey, aged ‘yours, 6 mouths and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully id the funeral, from his late residence, No. Yost Nineteonth streot,this (Monday) afternuon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, His remains will be taken to Ling 2 oben for interment, Now burg papers please copy. Reip suddenly , ob Saturday evening, April 12, Mary Rua, wile of Alexander Reid, in the 63d year of her age. Ihe relatives avd friands of the family, also of her sons, Robert and John Paterson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1 Boorman place, West Thirty third street, betweou Eighth and Ninth avenues, ou Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, NyveR.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, April 12, Mary R., youngest davgnter of John G. and’ Martha Aun Kyder, ged L year, 5 months and 27 days ‘The relatives and friends of t d Papers of value to the owner only. hire” will be paid to any one retursing the same to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Owner's nama in the pocket 10k. % -<FIRE BADGE NO. 4.0 OST. on pr about Maron $0, iseh, ieave i at 28 Avn street, aud oblige J. Hose. COMPANY NO. BROOME STR CORNER, OF Hy en Ras ay ey pts rel te the above number tese Ki uu al w vea liberal rewara and the thanks of the . A rooelve a 'y hath asp. family are. respectfully REWARD: invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of 2) REWARD.—Losy, her parents, 199 Little Montgomery t, Jersey City, $3 Nowe, dated March pable this (Monday) afternoon, at four o’cloc! ute; draw . W. Ball & Oo., payable to thelr own or. dvr, and endorsed by them, AN pe: will be taken to-White Pains on Tucaday morning for huss te ating the aaine, toh. By! aaeuee! Nk ihe street = Ms interment, Snerraxp.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, — 18, aftera #hort and severe ilin i relict of Geo. G, POINTER , BLACK AN rpzas Renencs exe Sp aa paid om hina ANN ELIZA, months and 23 days, residence, 172 Amity street, on jay af ernoon, 10 o'clock. —On Sunday, April 335 Magy Louise, daughter of ‘myth. REWARD.—LOST, TWO, HU D AND FIV. ken to Albany. 250) “eats in goldcon Saiuatay, 12 4 na Albany papera please copy. $50 Whoever wun return the ‘ante’ to Ko Be, We Witpey.—On Saturday, April 12, of scariest fever ywann, the beloved son ef Wm. H. and Mary y, aged 3 years, 3 moutls and 13 day: H ns were interred in Greoawood Cemetery Wour.—On Saturday, April 12, after a lingering it) At hor residence, Whitestone, 1, Henriwera Wan miva, wife of Moritz Wolf, in her 40th year. ‘The fu I will take place, from her ‘Tuesday jon, above e'ekick. Her interred in flushing Cemetery teenth sirect, WA receive the above reward a PERSONAL, [iPro we ay, BRR. 6 AND G hte ¥ JOSEPH KNOLL AND LOUISE KNOLL, OF Bur. will seud thei AS HEST, AND 1 afe. That sory Ne, > N. duress to Hem an: bor Nox, Wand ad Broad York clty, they re someting to th Bullvio' papers plaawe copy. SSOUTATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.—THE QUAR, A ter ly aiveting will be held at Firemea’s Hac, on Tues: 16ei Tust., at 8 o'clock BLER See, P, W. ENGS, Pav RON WHO SAT ON THE NOSR OF THE ere ears thiey leu him ‘weite W the Gara as once, aederl AMINE. My LESSING, (HHO, LIVED EN. Aare sranick soukiyn, ADUUL LWO FOREN HE, Ls requested (0. gel | avicene'to STH! Me Jt. Dx GIT) Pout omit HT, ee AND | at STEAMBOATS, Gay ev ow EXPRESSES. SOMERVILLE, FURNITURE EXPRESS RR racking evtantishmenty 140 Variek strvee “itouscha Furniture boxed and shipped to wil parts af the wor i “ ~ vered Wagons for removing Furpiure to snd irom (he JOR BRIDGBPORT.—THE STRANI owl eave Peck sitp, Kast river, 7 Thurs. —— _ it _ urday at twelve o'clock, HOOP, arriving at Brid MORRIS EXPRESS, 23 BROAD STREET, PATRE to connoct with all the ex*oress trains. Fre ’ Ww C the intuentiat st ill to ail stations on U cusatowte Railron ‘ackages to ro poragrs oon aw niles, by steamer | (VUE STEAMBOAT LONG ISL\'ep, FOR NORTHPORT |. The ofices of this express in Londo, touching at the usual landiy'.g jee ory After none . liamburg, Wromen, Havre and Havand | (Sundays excepted) from Full si inartit aid, A) Sac hiyy Puckages to the Vatted States, L. W, MORRIS, Returning leaves Noxbpart @7 vey marwine a) Oc