The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1864, Page 8

THE SIOUX WAR. Whe Indians te be Pursued into Britten ‘Territory—Kleetion in St. Pa wo. (Cimosao, April 7 1964. M epecial deapated from St. Paul on the 6th says Gov @resr Datlas bas given Major Hatch permission to pursue she Stoux Indians into British territory. at tan, seitenl sesiios te Si. Ten renmtey 0 NEWS FROM DENVER CITY. Dunvan Cry, April 6, 1864. ‘The manicia! election took place yesterday. The regu- parte neg hn ‘ter Union nominee for Mayor was elected over the inde- Pendent Union ticket, There was no democratic thoket fm tne eid. ‘The mining excitement is mcreasing, and pew disceve- ¥ies ef gold arc reported daily. New York capitalists ‘ere arriving by every coach. Bt ie reported that a large amount of new mining ma chinery is en roule from the States. ‘There ie a great deal of property changing hands. New Mexican papers of the 30th ult. are received. There is no news {rom Arizova, Governor Connolly, of New Mexieo, has issued a pro- Bropaeap—Lawm —In Phi iphia, elamation appointing April 7 as a day of thanksgiving Farag tee gy lle ‘terian obureb, for the close of the indian war. The Sub-Treasury ade. UNITED STATES COMMISBIONERS’ OPFIOR, ‘The ivvestigation of the caseor John W. Hunter, charged Dimpenica Fincas to ‘with defrauding the government by forging checks on the Tench andthe ite Harton Gud [reasury department, where he had been many years employed to a responsible position, was resumed yester- Gay The accused is ably defended by counsel. witeess catied was or Peter Monahan, biank boek manufacturer—Had done | West Farms, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. “ exream Schoo! in {From tbe Sap Francisco Bulieti scapnela De i ter Mexico, alt, . Mexiran schooner while lying there schooner, which was full of armed men, Dor and took Caer y the brig baw site shore, They clatmed ing as a ten- der for a large armed brie which was outside, and was Mareb 4.) m, of the brig: manny South, which ar; rom Quimisto, Banderas Bay, State reports vessel was scized by & ao at anchor, This said to be sailing under a commission from the Freach- goveramest, On on Captain Dun- eneee crow of icans, red to all more or cp lone areaals and io @ state of insubor- y took the brig’s leng boat te make pieces on some rocks, #0 that it was uiter- ly worthiess. They afterwards ip landing and eet eo Gre several houses, after which they sailed out of leaving she; MARRIAGES AND OEATHS, Married. Monda: Mr. Sawum, W. Miss Many erect Ou Towing, Ave 8, by the Rev. & Francis a Kasrwoen, dacgnter af the into James Tastwoed, both of New York. ladelphia, on Wednesday, Mr. Gray Bropanap, of of Samuel A. Lewis, fedmeeday, Ae Site ee ‘at the residence of rot to Fuzancs C, daegnter Hianfeid, alt vot ta eity. Rev. Dr. Sailer, Sbailer, x 0. daughter of 7, tn the Church Rodman, of |, GuoncE daughter ee ia. bet Port Fn agg “Se the Incarnation, by the Rev. 5 Gnizsris to Miss Harner Mr. Wa. Mircur. rik fe Ear, daughter of ‘he late aapects dug of Weat Farms, ‘Dieding work for the Custom House; bound up the check . er r Doeks; the sheets of checks were bought by Mr. Durham; the checks were numbered by another party, after which | Father Starrs, V. G., at they were bound up; never heard of the binder ever tear- | Teon., to Mania tmgeut sheets of checks during the process of binding; witness em, ail sheets of checks exceeding the exact number required are mutilated and otherwise destroyed; the checks bear the imprint of Mr. Durham, Cross examived—The paper in the check books was of Be ordinary sized paper used for checks: saw the im. | ter street ape * Presst.n of the connecting thread on both sides of the beet, indicating where the missing sheets had been ex- Wwacted from: if no sbeets hud been withdrawn the im. ton would be different; the more full the sheets are Plainer the impression of the connecting string is; the book f checks was bound in 1863; bad a distinct re. @ollection Of that; never delivered ine books bimself at ‘the Custom House; the rheets were brought to him by Mr. Durham's porter; identitied them by their general appearance; after the checks were paged by the | they Sag brought to him,and be sewed and od by them; in the bronze check book found Be traces of a sh chav heen torn out. Redirect—If a sheet had been taken ont and the book pat away, with the pressure of other books on it, there by be the indentation of the string upon the opposite aarte seek was ® very simple thing to extract a sbeot of checks from the book without leaving Say trace; the ebeet taken out was taken out well; 1 Mhought that the check in the blue bronze book had been | tend the funeral, frem t! torn out saw traces of ihe tear. Patrick W. Darbam, stationer, examined—Received orders fur checks for the Custom House, to supply a cer- tain vumber of each color; bad the contract for supply- ng the stationery; the checks were lithographed and tuted by Hutch & (o.; alter that they were sent to M. fonabun to be ruled and folded, and when paged and Bumbrred they came back to him’, bad delivered forty- pe check books to the Custom House trom August to October, 1563, but none’since theo; from the red check Book shown to him noticed that a sheet is missing; could Rot sveur twas there when he sent the book to the Oustom House: ever examined particularly to agcertain ‘whetber sueeis were missing: a sheet might be short at She end of the book, but none could be missing trom the eentre of the bouk; ‘never heard any complaints about missing sheets. Crors-«xamived—Had been called upon by House anthorities in relereace to the mat (forged tion was held there, at which Mr. nd the accused were present; Mr, rt of the time: know Isaacs, who had something to do with Paimer, who was in Fort Latayetic; Bec traumacied privete matters with Isaacs. but never bad transactions connected with the department with him. when c-iled upon to compare the check he consid- ered that the forged check was of lighter culor than the e Custom genuine. After some other uninteresting evidence the case was @djourned. Th Chamber or Commerce. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com- @erce was held yesterday at one o'clock, A. A. Low, ‘Baq., in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting being Peed and approved, the following members were elect- e4:—Mesers. FE. B. Thayer, John Cochrane and Parker ‘Basly. The account and minute books of the Board were or- @ered to be do) oxiied in the Bank of Commerce for safe Beeping. ‘Mr. Guinwrit, as chairman of committee, furnished a feport recommending the passage of the bill now before the House of Representatives relative to the tonnage of Wenseis. dc. The report was ordered to be sent to the Waited staies sevaic Resol .tions were then read. sent on by the San Fran- @teco Chamber of Commerce, in relation to the removal @ Judge jivffmas trom bis position as Judae of the United Siete bistrics Court jor the Northern district of Cali ry Mr. Gruxweis theo offered the following resolutions, hich were re erred to a commitiee:— Resvlved, ‘That this Chamber has heard with regret, from the resojutious of the Sum Francisco Chamber of Qummerce, (bat an improper efiort is Being made io the Of the Uuited Ststes to obtmin the removal of Ber. Ogdeo Hoffman from the position he boids as Judge of the United states istrict ( ourt for the Northera district Of Caiiforuim. Reavived, That this Chamber bag noticed with interest We successful aud Lonorabie career of Juage Hoflman, a gen of New York, and the worthy heir of au hovorabie Game and (ame of one of the most Beloved of our citizens, whose inemory is fresh among us. Resolved, That a commitwve be appointed to ree in what weuner this Chamber may dest interfere to protect Judge Boffin a io Conyiers, with power to take such action as ferm to them expedient, ir. W. W. fbomas, Jr., United tates Consul at Gutten- Derg, veut a letter t the hamber ju reference to Swiss the project. > pommunications up same subject were received, which were reerred ton eommitice, consisting of Mesers. A. A. Low, R. A. Wit- Manus and EC. Kichards. The report receutiy made by the Bank Committee of the Assembly, coudemnatory of Secretary Chase's finan- ai poucy’ sas sent to the Chamber by Mr. s. P. Ingra: @am, member o: Assembly. This was laid on the table Mr. =TCRGKS Offered a rerolution that the attention of he Bevreiary of state be calied to the storage of gan- powder io thie city, and that mensures should be 1mmedi- fase to Baye it removed. Thye resolution wus Myereniovs BeRMNG AccrDENT.—About ten o'clock on ‘Wednesday night a mysterious burning casualty occurred tm the houre of Mrs, A, Newman, No, 22 Jefferson street, which, it ie feared, will reen!t fatally, It appears that Margaret Ryan, an Irish woman, thirt years of Age, employed as a domestic in the femily, retired to Fert at haif-past eight o'clock in the ug. Ap hor Ortwo lmer tue bed of ch Mergaret was sleepin eaucbt fire jv some mon mkuown, and the flames € GomMnicaind to her clothing. sue leavod out of bel, Ana rap Rerearming to the lower port of the honge. lhe Giarm was given, when Sergeant Badcock, of the Seventh sinot, eptered the bourse and found the domestic in wo eater, with ber clothes nearly coneumed aid her Body terribiy burned. Apparently rhe wos then ina ying copdition. The poor woman was conveyed to Bellevue noxpite!, where her recovery i# arved as elmore: imporeible, Fire Marcha! Baker will invertigate | the origin of the fire Tae UsION LANGOLN Assoc ATION. = Thie aswogiation held | @ Meeting last evening at Hope Chepel, and, in the nb eevee of Simeon Draper, the chairman, Mr. Henry Ss. Pmith was called upon to preside, Mr. Erward \. Kromona offered tbe following reeoine | dion endorsing the rerulutiou of Mr. Davis, ot Mary/and, reurrertiag the Monroe doctrine ip relation to the pchemes | aN aio Me Resoived, ihat the said resolntion mee's the epproba Hon of the | nen Lincoln Aesoeiation af the State of New 4 will be Rd pied by the peonle or this country anme unanimity a4 whe accorded t by thelr re PrOPeNiAr ves iD Congrem Alter the paw the abowe reselutios (he meeting, wineb wan very Rimiy Blieuded, adjouroed rookiym City [mil igenee. Maar serine Linker) \eeo sanios The annual election 8 the Mercantile Library Association for officers for the frewiny year was best yesterday at the Atheneum, Sever of Aslantic and «inion stccour. There beng no Hamivion, t no excitement. The following | febes was elected: For (rectors, -Freak woodrum, | Freridest, (oho kK Kannaday, Vive VrosMent: Adrian Yu Binderon, Correspunding ©. Murert Van Wapewen. Reowiding secretary, Jomee H. Frothingbam, serer (oe Adama, Charves W, iirebe, DB. P. Lunt, ! apinen, J. F. Talmage, James Phorne, D. W. \an ue eB Wellin: GP. Wiley Por fospectan Bxtioe ok MH. Uo ©. P. Roe W. Charo ax Wacue Movekens.—The workwon 10 tho gor foot of 1 Mehment at tbe peanen yor! | late residen | lyn. t Tesidence of the bride's Bree z, oF faatyvin | oF D. Heonessy, of city. the checks from Mr. Bennett, who paged | Dr. J. P. Thompson, ena ie ne Baace, which they were returned to Mr. Durham: | all of this city. Howwer—Saanr.—On Wedsesday, April Clement's church, by the Rev. $. “a. Boungr to Miss Many C. Suanr, all of this city. pall a Wednesday, April 6, at the Woos York, by the Rev. 8 M. Isaacs, Isipone of Quincy, Il, to Pavuns, daughter of Moses Frank, aq., of this city’ Quincy papers Moncax—Gopev.—On ureday Apri. T,at St. Paul’s chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, F. Morgan, to Marra L. Gopov, all of this city. TALMas—TaLwan.—On Thu April, by the Rev. danan, daughter of the Dr. Gallaudet. @no. H. Taman to late W. H. Taiman, all of this city. Younc—Lowgrns —On Wednesday, April 6, by the Rey. Jos, P. Thompson, Davip B. Youna, Jr., to Saray E., daughter of Thos. H, H Lowerre. all of this clly. Died. Brexxax —On Wednesday, April 6, at her residence, No. 249 First avenue, Mra, Bupcst Brennan, aged 64 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, amd those of her sons, Jobn and I’en! are respectfully invited to at- ‘Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, Fourteenth street, near avenue A. this (Friday) morning,at ten o’clock, wbere & mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Her remains will de taken to Caivary Cemetery for interment. Brevven.—On Thursday, April 7, Mre. ELLen BReNNEs, in the 25th year of her age. The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of her mother, 140 West Thirty: second street. Binpr.—On Wednesday, April 6, Eocar Fenris, infant son of George E. and Margaret Biddle, aged 4 months and jays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. ony Tenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one ol Brxwer.—On Wednesday. April 6, Haxxan G., wife of lea L, Bennet, aged 53 years, 11 months aod 11 8. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. fr her late residence, No. 191 Heory streef, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Darrow.—At Saratoga ings, on Friday, April 1, oe & few days illness, Racuxt V. B. Darrow, in the ‘224 year of her age. Damngr —Suddenly, at Albany, on fourth day (Wed- neadey, April 6) of fourth month, of disease of the ‘W. Wain Druvken, in the 64ub year of his age. ‘Tbe funeral will take pisce on Saturday afternoon (sev- enth day), at one o'clock. froim the residence of his son. in law, M. K. Pelletreau, 38 West Washi place. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. De Faner.—On Wednesday, April 6, Strrmgrrus Sr- mrannvs De Fankr, o native of Holland. aged 44 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his mother, No. 127 Greenwich ‘street, this (Friday) after noon, at one 0’clock. Davwor.—In Broooklyn, FE. D., om Tuesday, April 5 Hrrex.M , wife of Henry J. Davison, aged 27 years, 9 months and 10 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian church, corner of South Third and Fifth streets, Brooklyn, E. 0., this fo afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther tov! New Orleans papers please copy. Emanvugt.—On Tuesday, April 5, after a short illness. Natuan Exaxvet, formerly of Georgetown, 8. C., aged 76 years. Frecey —(m Wednesday, April 6, Harnit Dexcax, wife of Patrick Feeley, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and {rievds are respectfully invited to attend the faveral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, = her tate residence, 222 avenue B. SORY.—'D Guilford, Conn..on Wednesday, April 6, BIGAIL GRecoRy, widow Levi Gregory, aged 90 The funeral will take place from her late residence, this (Friday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Grion —On Thursday. April 7, after,a short but severe finess, Janes H. Guion, aged 16 years‘and 28 days. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning. at half-past pine o'clock, from bis late residence, 126 Henry street. His remains will be conveyed to Rye Neck in the half-past eleven A. M. train. The relatives and friends of the (amily are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice, Gnamm.—On Wednesday, April 6, of a short and severe illpess, Josgen Gram, @ ‘native of the county Derry, parish of Dalehee, Ireland, aged 38 year ‘The relatives aod friends are respect’ully invited to attend the funeral, da one o'clock, from his late residence, 222 East Thirteenth street, Grapwy. Tuckahoe, Westchester pat. Janes GRapkY, @ Dative of Limerick, Ireland, aged 63 Havcar.—On Wedhesday , April 6, Rev. Harcrr, aged 87 years’ 8 months and 14 days. The funeral will take place from South Norwalk, Conn. , on Saturday morning, at balf past ten o'clock The prin. cipal services will be held at Green Fi at two o’cloek” P. M., where bis remains will be in! Jota —Om Wednesday, April 6,@fter « short iliness, Lum Fxaert, ovly on of Hannah J. and the late A. D. Joline, aged 10 years, 2 months and 10 corn. ‘The on ‘and friends are tiully invited to od fuperal.at the Union Paptist church, Grove street, une (Friday) afternoon, at four o’clock. Pittsburg papers pienso evpy. Kixa,—Oo Thureday, ‘Apr “T. Many. Fuzanene Kine, aged 1 year, 8 months and 16 days ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her | parents. 164 Delancey street, this (Friday) afternoon, at ope o'Mock, The rela:ivee and friends of the family are reepect’ully invited to attend, without farther sotice. Lixnexat.—At Saratoga Springs, N. ¥.. on Thursday, April 7, Wiuas Hexky Limuexav, eldest son of Colo Henry F. Liebenan, aged 7 years, 8 months and 4 days. The notice of the faneral wil! be given hereafter, Leese. On Wednesday, April 6, Wa, M. Locas "iruvawos and those of hie father, T. F_ Harrison 6 Fourth tend the funeral, from Ni h, on saturday, Finsbing and New Orleans paperh Lrovann.—0On Thursday. April 7, MARY LEONARD, @ DA. five of Roscommon, Ireland, in the Toth year of ber age, ‘The friends of the family are reqaested to attend the foneral from the residence of her «on, 280 First avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at aif pact one o'clock. Moowny.—On Thirsday, Apri 7, of phenmoni | Moonmy, in the 65th year of his age. His friends and acqusintances are invited to attend the | funeral, on Saturday atiervoon, atone u'clock, {rom lis | , 84 Dominick etree, Pirnct.—At Harlem, 08 Tuesday, the 6th of Fourth | month, at the honee of her eon in-law, samuel Shafter, | 0 congestion of the lungs, HANNA S,, widow of Joseph Pierce, of Mount Measant, aged 77 years, The funeral services will bo held in Friends’ meeting | house, at Chappaque. on i'riday (sixth day) morning, eb Joux | | of Fourth month, at eleven o'clock Trains leave fwenty- FIXth street ot a quarter past eight o'clock A. M Peat.—On Thureday, April 7, of searlet fever, Jacon W. | | Paar, aged 6 years and 21 daye. ! The ‘riends and relatives of the family are respectfully fnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis Parents, thir door above the Haptist ehureh on Rediord avenue, between Myrtle and Willough>y avenues, Brook- | © (Priday) afternoun, wt three 6 clock. Revsy —Ou Thursday, April 7, alter a short but severe Hones, Patck Francia REXNRY, aged 20 years, the frievos and acquaintances of the family are roapect- | fly invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom hia lite revidence, | G2 ‘rand street, on Saturday eiternoam, at one o'cloa . ip the doth year ot bis ave The relatives and friende of the family are respect Atully inviied to atterd the tunersl, thie (kriday) afvernoon, two o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-ts ‘eet Twenty Save In on Thureday, April 7, Axes Jt, Jaugucer of Kdword Vi. and Ann E. Hamme, agee t year, 1 mont!s ond 17 days, The relatives and friends of thé family are respecttotiy nvite ttond che faveral servioes. from tho resiience of ber grandparents, 140 ‘nuda eureet fe We dietarbance, the ; ternoon, at two oleic’, Her romaine wil) be taken to Memeriver in readiness. Th r Sort tte 8 bebiy be an ly arranged without much if any t : " 10,—In Broor yo, on Thoreday, April 7, Mrs. wLn, aged 46 9 The Fire at Noffate ! ra) w ake place, from 112 Jay rireet 400, April 7 Brock ning, atten ok The off refvery of Atwete lower wae the only | x April 6, Many, wite of Jobo ene bowed yorterd 5 oll & Webrier was | Swant eoinjured. Thr eo perrons were eoverely be Fred, anil ove The tr hances of the ity died, ‘The lowe will cot OA great Pe TeL ee he | wettully faneral row ° dettding w $16 060 reamdonce 414 Chegey euroek thw (Prutay) afterwoon, ab | | on board, Mr Ol Beard belonging m Arrvrxe.—On Wednesday, April 6, Jamm A. Stevens, | | the (Friday) of. | | two o'clock. tery for taterment. Taacy,—At Bull’s Ferry, N J., suddenly, on Wedoes- , Aprils, Euzassru Tracy, im too 78th year of her age. relatives and friends are resvectfully invited to atteua the funeral, from her late recidence, on Saturday morning, at eleven ‘o'clock, Carriages will leave Hoboken ferry at ten o'clock Van Kevnsx.—On Thursday moroi Lannan, youngest oun of Beajetain and. Mary E. Yan Ke apd ‘21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull: invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his corner of Orchard Parents, No, 66 street, thi (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Warra.—On Thursday Paaralngs April 7, Manaaner Many, fofant of John Emily A. White, aged 16 months. ‘The friends of her parents, and of her uncles, Judge James W. White and Jobe A. |, are invited to attend ao'tenanel 03 she Cammowsat, Meingunarney) meron, & SHIPPING NEWS. SMARAS 00D ey vonR—aaNe BAY. it| Stes wares, Port ef New Yorm, Apr CLEARED. a ispaante Yazoo, Couch, New. Orleans—Ludlam, eine: 1B Mary A Bosrdwas ‘Gratuse Port Roysl—Mar- jephew. "npg Gen McCleltan, Trass. Dearborn, ip Onward. Wiomeauiie: Bol-cWalsh & Oarve Carrer, Bry Gardner, Laguayre sad Porto = Kariba (3 psec ag ft Jonas, BOB Fama £00, fis Braid Gaderki Kingston, Jac Henry we Cordova ‘Schr Terah (Br), Walsh, Charlottetown, PEI—B P Buck & Port Roval—Murray & Nephew. em a. pect H Sanfo: Se Genith ia We Me Kee. eine 7A Nock. ‘aslemesy . Boston—W 8 Brow a javiland, Honcester—J A Btetso te peas V faviand” 4, Fall River—W 8 Brown & Co. Behr dS Wricht, tots Hartford—vit 8 Racket & Son.” Bohr Doretta Kahn, Stocking, Hartford —H 9° Rackett & Son. a Mary Atwates, Lord, New Haven—H 8 Reckett & a. Steamer Whirlwind, Rogors, Beaufort. Seamer Artisan, Kirk. Baltimore. ARRIVED. Steamehtp Arago (U8 krapeport), Gadeten, Port B pith passengers, to US Quarterm: 38 25, ton 74 51, passed elose to ship. Wizard King. of Kew Tork, with losa'of matntopraast, fore sud. inizen topgallant- mast, and main sail and foretopmast stay sail in ribbone; men working at the pnmps: chip, ho appearing quite remaining canva ‘assiatance re. passed a brigantine, with loss of lat 87 41 Jon 74, $4, stgnalized ‘orthward; same me day. a! Noor Bran rahi Abbotsford, boun & 3 masied sidew heel steamer with a ‘ainabied sehr in Eber came evening, 101 56 6, 441, spoke achr Nepsane’s Bride, from Key West for PI jh pril }, outsite Port {eit overboard De he paseage heavy gales from, the Southwest. April 4, {mL 584b, fon v6 80. npoke sebr S-ursviiie, pouud SW, had evi. dently been strnck by asea on the quarter, which Knocked in the starboard side of Rer trank cabin: oth, Int 3 47, poke a 3AM, saw ad bark chowing Trench colors. on the amps ind, 10 miles SW by So! Absecom light, sea ranning 22 jeavy; could not venture uear Ship. Northern Belle le (of Lil Livery, Hibbert, Laver pool, 26 days, with md: March 20, lat 47 20, fou to ot exchanged signals with ship Mouare’ of the Sasa; hence for uiverpool. Ship Astronom (Brem), Peg fee London, 21 days, with mdse and 2 yassengers, to Chas Ship Roswell Spracue (of Bath), Fernitmore, Cardiff, 17 days, with rallrond fron, to J O Baker & Co, Ne, Glasgow March 12, via Greenock m'& Alfred Nelson 4th inst, lat 4040, ton 69, exchanged ‘signals with brig Volunteer (Br), steering ‘on the wi Ship Arabian (of Liverpool), Warren. Havre, 20 days, with mies and 506 peswagare, e Bord & Hinckes. Mare 28, lat 42, lon 45, exchanged ‘signals wil Oldenburg ‘bark Johanne rs. bound Wi Sum Tat 42 23, lon 5025, saw a large ship “ne p Adele Gel 7 Tacaen. Antwerp Mores ¥ and Flush- tng 1éth, with Ge. March 2 21 iat Ce ote 18 verpool, ‘boun: Sanknana adm two leebe a black and white? onnel. an: Sabowing the by meio Vietoria, (Brem), Maertens, Bordeaux, 20 dare. with mdse. to Oelrichs & Co." March 25, lat 44, lon’ 83, signalized Bao 12(Fo, bound We Bark Columbia (Brem), Muller, Lendon, 19 days, with mdse, to Chas Luling. Bark Atlantic (Brom) Feldbusen, London, 46 days, with mdse, to Ruger Bi Brig Florence (of Wotton, 88), Greene, Ponce, PR. 18 et passengers, to Wm F Schinttt & 40. signalized Re brig Litian, Newfoundiand ‘with id me R Dewolf, March’ 30, a 701m PT Revies of Si John. a, B. 1 ta re tr trout Prleruio for New carried tl Fanny Butler (of bangor! ft York, lying to with foremast head and maintoy sor Ua eho “o% pore ps March 19, via the Breakwa ‘of corn and flour, to H J PEK Dewolt, Tsbound to Halifax, and pat into. this pn in distress, havi: inns encountered heavy ENE gales, durin ‘s whieh oe aleal 3 fetes. Monroe, Portland for Philadelphia. Rat Harry Smith (Rr, i ‘St Johe, NB), —-=—, Winsor, NS. with plaster. for New: Sebr Harriet (Aisin ——, New Bedford, Schr Empire, Lovell, Stoni Bteamer Frankiin. McCabe, “tel ropshire. Philadelphi Utley. La Philadelphia. , Pierce, Steamer Ann Eliza. Richarde. Phitadeiobie. fiteamer Buffalo, Morton, Philadelph) Steamer Kimateher. Wright. ide Bteamer Falcon. Carr, Providence. Steamer Ospray, Aldrich, for Providence, returned, to re paira (rifling injury to her boiler. 1 ! achrs Tigris, Mist. ator, Winona, and Acme. jew Haven, in tow, Amertean Shipmasters’ Association, No 51 Watt Srarer—Roows 33 awn 25. ‘The following approved Masters and Officers have reseived Reveces. Ci Simeon H wells Alerander Tord, a Tapeoin y, brig Mercy Parker: lees 4 Hill; Robert PCank, ache Eetelle; iemathaniet Kingman, ship Sumatra: Jarnes’ Craw (ord. Saxon; Murdoch ‘Mae! oseph Thorndike, sehr Dan} Wiliama: Ludwig Schmidt. nat Lavra; Henry 0. Winsor, ship Intrepid; Jonann Landstedt, bark Landwursten. Py bag nen seep an we assests Sreamsuir Saxon, from Boston for Philadel} "1 on. Pollock Rip Gt insi, at owt ride and i pehor, and ° w n Gb. and reports t “fell m aeith aig G \Getonea jew Yor! co be eanon want to By ‘interports A having thumped over her sind was Wequested to Free, got te the vessel but ay parted: nnd other aviempta to itrmined atthe poard Mnsnecesstal It waa termi aie shonid try to work herself acting as pilot Th meded, andthe ship having bet beyond dew on bervoyage. It was suppored that she was tight, or did not 'eak to any serious extent as no furiher sasistance was fasted of the Saxon. Sir Norway, Al, 290 tons, dullt at New York im 1857, has been sol on private terms. Br Sip LANcaster, A2 S24 tons reciater, built at New York in 1844, was sold by auction at ‘ork for $11,000. Bank Bowracovra (Br). i9 foil of water. and it is doubtful Mf ene can be waved. Several lighter loads have been taken out of her. Bank Catyrso, Al. 600 tons, built at Newburyport, has bean sold on private terme pais Bare Can ven, Baker, 45 Boston, put ‘vio Delaware Break vision And retained ihe Bric Many Lo: 1M tons. built at Bast Mac} 1826, hae been sok to Capt William Mitchell of Maal Report, fer ; Serr Precen, C Jaden, trom Porto Praye for ver 6th mat shors of pro- Ng ainong i worth of good! ‘merit and partner, James arrived at ipaly te of Phitadeiphia Senn Miyerrrt, eden with flour ani gral St iebury Point J&th olt, and in going out of the river on Biunday last went ashore ow the Novih Bre a it te Dievwa, Ke nm Curae, Norton, from New York for Moston, dragged Ding Of 24 "inet 19 Kagarown harbor, but came mee NS), from Cwh and ehert of previs Abandoned off Rast Hi ore on the outside ot Sandy pot into . from. Philadel Roymt for New | without «pars, loaded with Inmber, sail { February, bound to & bas heen heard from ber. ith other w same Little ee with other stud “ ee ‘alin sonth of Fetiwick's Island, Nae S*hore Apr Part of @ vers. # bill ing Viewers od trom Bast Meech an abo Yoaton, since which tine notly The aterm of a wreek with the head, with “Witiam'’ painted x thereon, came ashore on Chey pequiidic 4 inst. | | Lavwenxn—Messre Browa & | ovell launched at Bast Bos. (go, Aunt, a ehtp of nbont 7A tons busthen, Bamed the yma T Brown Bho is owned by the hullders No to Martaers. Pollock sua Or L. p has driited 4 oF f miles W. The Hooy en Broken Grovnd Pollock Rip has dvitt: nd wo iveward Coast Ov hy once BAST VDT: mae CO ONMNL ACHING LIGRT ON r (Ana OFFIOR, ADMARALTY, / Q b, 18He. The € nnd the coma’ ome a ore point af an hilea Wie, and alow ‘ gy halt mi a Neanre of Ti‘inilga, Bevoud the Wistanen of 7 talles the eclipeae are Gniher from 5 Her remains will be tiken to Calvery Come | total botweea the flashes, but within thas distance re te faint continuous hgbt The ili “inating apparatus ie dioptric or by lenses, of the second wrder, ‘The tower stands in lat 8 $2 10 N, Jon 81 45 80 B of Green w ON ROUND I*LAND, rixep iter the Ist day of February, 1864, ited from a lighthonss recently erected ‘at the entrance to Trincomaice harbor etre PT eTY na fixed white ilght, visible Iu crear weather G0 miles, When pearing between oy # and sw ic 8 en with: dis ance of 7 miles, it Approaching etw the white ‘seen. ium | Se uminating apparaiue i dioptric or by lenses, of the Directions —In i he geeroaching Zeinge ‘alee barber from ti Detw the labt beariug by Brine oe ‘Ontenberg Point the water Seems. the northward, when Poul Point light Cy aay it oaul for Round ‘Arprosch Hecate ee CVI, Feb ie rican set gt, Carer, of Bato, 70 bble ap, waa at St Braj i Parner, NB, wae at Syd Dound on eee BW RAO MS OH ome, Skin Oa Head, Lawrence, BB, was at Sydney, NSW, Jan patie Sophia Toran Bit NB, wasat New Zealand Deak J ea Allen, Van Wyke. NB, was at 8: janey,, maw Jan 34, with oil as before reported, ‘to sail ne: i ry Bo pa hute, Howland, NB, sld from Sydney, NSW, "Bark Cherokee, McKenzie, of MB. was at Hobart Town Jan 3, with oi] ag before pesto sailon a four era cruisé and home. "Diy Jan at w Sh 140d bie ait trail ga bosray i 1900 all iid to leave for home in two or three days. Reperts at hip aahine Gibbs, Davis, NB, and ‘Triton, Packard: 2 ‘to, ol} a een Yeh 1 Ban Francieco, hip Ent junbar, ‘ork for Feb 4 lat 20 B, lon 92 W, spt F Ona) a. Miligr, from NYork via Rio Janeiro or Ban Frauei 8B. lon ship ‘Columbia. Braet fe Liverpool for NYork, March no ac. 1p Sylvia, McCulloch, frem Liverpool Jan Fp sie yard and thor of Fe 1, mn 80, y lark liza, from Matanzasfor NYork, Mareh 2, lat 36. lon ‘1 C3 Schr Orion, from Port Roval for NYork (had been 10 ¥ of Hatteras with loss of sails), Maroh 27, lat 35 10, jen if Foreign Ports. ship Lawrence Brown, Pierce, Otago. Arr chip Derby. Allen. Ban Francisco (and sid 4th for Hong Kong). Sid Jan 90, ship Geo Peabo- dy, Paine (from San Francisco). Hong Kong. Tn port Feb 4 bark NS Perkins, Robinson, from Puget Sound, diag; schr Eclipsé, Camman, from Victoria, arr 2d, honnd'to China. Liverrogs., March 24—Sld John Bright, Dewar, NYork; 25th, Kedar (a), Halifax and NYork. MANZANILLO, March 24—In port Br schr Wonder, Smith, for deer dla To port bark H Trowbridge, for NYork rig Ba etsior, and schr Olive & Matilda, both ldg for Porwa St Thowas, March 165814 Br Roos Abbott, Jensen, Porto Rico to load sui sugar for NYork. Axvas, Feb 9—A Honorurv, Feb 2- Sacva, March, 191 port "park Christiana, Larson, id Baaty are Hiucriet, Metilkey, tor Boston; Orison Ad: aan for Fail var; Bdward. ‘a. for NYork merican ce BOSTON, ape are abipe and leary Warren (Br), Paihow. © Duncan, Berry, St Jon, NB; bark Glide. weMtl eA 2 Mat, Woods, Hono uln; Hadley, Bnow, ere, ° J West, Halen ings, Hava: Led n (butch Fortaar do: schre Rado (H Ham) mkt; Pinuet pts Bowers, Cape ler, vrei at farrie M Rich, for, NYorK; Belmore. kK from ore port. Flom, Mayo, Boston; achr Baliimure, Frawk, me Bediord Gin—Arr bark Chilian Packet (Br), Grifith, Chana Chil orig Amos M Roberta Doak, ardenae, ud brig a Run), Niork: Til phone (Fr, Hampton Honda; brig Gea jarshal!, Staples. Eboastown April 4,—' . oF Herts, G W Snow, ow, ea Gull, ie paren Sa Be pam ‘ize (01 ibe 9 sy ros Togeehi ec, faye Avery, Philedelpnia for hr Delaware. % brig schrs Alexandria, Pa- ir), Mefncaibo. Minitne, Juno, ashore; 8 B aa Honest ‘Soe ‘J.@ Hall, 3 VW Simmons, Francisco, mn Gate, Elk, A fA Ez English, and Carolive tee BEDFORD, April 5=Sid schra Republic, Chase, on and Governor, Chase, N York. — NEWPORT A April 4—Arr schr Saratoga, Adama Philadel- ro - PORT ROYAL, March 24—Arr steamship es Wotten NYork ; schra Col fay Smith. do; Queen of the Sout! do; Lewis wis, Bish bark Carson, Babors do; schrs Caroline ne Newnire, Weaver Philade! ‘Webber, Btona, 8 C Forfland: steamer. Duc! schrs Geo Suet fackwonlie: Kelty ty 3 bul “a F Geers "Salle Figs ae or . Daniel Ww rman, NYors Ness, Smith, Jacroon ies crptareh 3 2," sloop pd ‘West; sch 01 ‘Gardy Gitora. Hewitt, * Philadel pb) NYork; schr Margaret Kkeinbart, March 30. steamers Cosmopolitan, and Ashland, Teal. Boston; schr B © Beri delphia, Sacksowil Hall, aus Cid 334, schrs Snow ‘Squall, Shepherd, Baltimore: Wo lokering Uulnn, Boston ; fmithsonian, Daviv, N Fickeriot's ‘Warners Kempton. do. Greenland, Evans’ st ih B James, Hall, NYork; | 25th, |. do; steamers United’ States, ~ ai : Paul: ville; Joseph ; Ballie B Robina Phila: tenes John ma t nrooma, Douglas, do; Wm H Ties, Hoffman, do; brig B paeee ‘paxter, eat oar . Clark, Pai ter, Stetaer. do: ‘7 Eva Bell, eeHILADELPH April 5—Arr s M [pong sem con Marion, Pur! Poole, Bath. cher, > via stan, r Sway rtm Head: M Pes rt ser ‘Desi Se Saeee aice rane. br n asa ihe Korhi Scnule iio Je" erie, Erues. Cc. D8 Me enfiegos: Shon ‘Alien, Boston; Alert Yan A ary Townsend, Norwich; W B Johns, McDevitt. 6th—arr bark Maria ‘Killam, Live 3 Carter, Port Royal; Faustina, Grifin, Cardenas Sam; ke, Portiand. Cid schrs Bonnin weatrey, ion; Central America, Phillips, Port pril¢—Ship ek oon @, for Rev yon: rig r New Orleans, a1 ‘elma, for Cardenas, To ‘een yesterday, hips ‘Sew 4 The Craigs, “ wen from Liver; oe Lyd gl mare hag oy Leg] Dnt. ton, Liver; ie Londondesry; brign M 8. Tid betta Rockport for Nortoll: re jand tor NYork; Princeton, T Meana, Wells, do for Charles aid, Calais for Philadetpyi Corvo, Holbrook, Rockland ie Mae Vendor for Philadel Old barks Laboranrus, Rat ait; 8 W Urge O Celery, rFoon, Small, Oienfnegos: Parker, ond Entoryties, Grindie, Maten Sih——arr sehr Belle, Bulyer, Calais for WYork, PROVIDENCE, April 5—-Arr steamer Faicon, Jones, New York; Br bark SheMe'd Reverie, Ardroxsa® shar steamer Bakor, NYork. @id sebr onaiban Cone, Lew! sas FRANCISCO. ips Bar of whe Union. Topea' Bid 24, steamer pri 2 Arr a! lips, NV MISCELLANEOUS, — BUNIONA, BAD Neils pam Di CBS: Yo F J cured without pain by Cniropodiat, over Citlzene? . woe #8 Rnnibilator ewes . de, by mail 60 cents, srecronszan FAIR SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRAT- of in DEMOREST 3 NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS of ‘his wee: pated with colors Ceremonies in the pal fenvures of interest in size pattern 1! the new French fasniona by Mme. DEMORKS F, The Py ee bie Titustrared paper pub ished In the world. tm, Sold everywhere, of maiied free on receipt t thes prion, 98 bran street, Do not fali to see thie aplendid number, nd invoreeting 18 send to your frt nt Pp’ BLISHAD THIB pay, BRADY'S “MEROURT” 8 sBAD THE WRECKERS OF THR CHANNEL RY MALOC DEM J. RRRYM. LUMINATED COVRR—1LLCSTRATE PRIO® RWENT VIVE OMNIS fies of pow'nxe on reeript of prion fo request 1 (9 end thelr erdare dirset to the paettehes of Pag Nereus” Marien,” 40 10 prompue | In tne hiling of the Foner LEDBRIC A. BRADY, Pobivaher, | 24 Ann airert, NY. | Prowse Rh. AGNEW, WHO IK FAED POR SBLir, 1 Govees, Flowr, Sigare, won, AZT ac « i opened Aw Nie"reveil | vagy quantity we thelr es | One price 6 oot of his bummers Fal Tyled¥ can NOW OA eID fon or crecert wtebh how ld at once call and -ee for the enly Hrennwind and Murrey siren HELMBOLD" s =exrnacr: T= GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES, TRE GREAT AMERIC REMEDI gnown 2 7 KNO. puunorns Gunute PREPARATIONS y CONcE veh COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT RUCHU, s itive and specific for a pLadokn HIDSEY GR sr AU AND “paOrsOaL ert medicine increas -9 the pen ot Ceeeion. a and excites the absorhents into nasithy Seton, by which the water of calcareons depositions, and al! nonatural ype are reduced. as weil as inflammation, and ie good for Sen, women er ebilareas* HHE Hu HHH HAG HAH BAH HR HHH BHHBAABARAE po eee | He A ita Bue HHH Hun HRELMBOUD'S EXTRACT OF Bone, weakness arising from Bxensaca, of Diestpa Won, Barly Indisare Soretion or abuse, attended wits Indispontion to Bzertion, wer, lemory, Dimcuitv of Breathing, Trembling, Hor Waxefuli Dimpeas of Vislon, the ‘of the Skin, Eecutnncen tanto nese rupiions on Berean Lassitude ef the Pal ‘Countenance. Muacular System, These pramm. Hf atheros to which this medicine pee cya geon, are not iat ALE! anna FEMALR! AINOLE, Mi oe Dp. a ie RMPLATINOG ‘In many affections page i = the Extract Buchu fe unequalie! by anv. otheg remedy. and comphai incident to the sex, or ‘s — - DECLINE Of i CHANGE OF LIFR NO FAMILY SHOULD BM WITHOUT 39. LLLL LULL bow a ELCELLonuLe LLLLLLLLLLLLL Take no Balam, | Mercury or cheng Medicine for nd Ds Diseases. WeLspoLD a CTRAGT BUCHU CURES THES ee fn all thelr stages, at litle Expense: ‘or no change ef Diet, no inconvenience, « ocx POSURE. & short at the “Poison” been dried up k ou form, and YERWAPS AFTER MARBIAOE, MMNMM MMNMM MMM AM MM MMM MMM MM MM MMM MMM MM = =MM MVM MMM MM MM MMM MMM MM MM MMM MYM MM MM MMM MMM MMMM MMM MMM MMMM MMM MMM MMM MMM USE MELMSOLD EXTRACT For all affections and diseases of these organs, whether existin; IN MALE OR FEMALE, Frota whatever cause origivating and no matter bow Jong standing. theaigef's vie organs requi of a Dinretic, AELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU i THE GREAT DIURRTIO, iT BRTA! eit’ % HAVE THE A acai BFFECT HICH IN ALL DISEASES Tis TREOOMMENDED, LOOD: BLOOD! B PLOOM RLM DOLD HIGHLY, CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SANSAPARILIAL, purifying ihe bloot, removing all chromic conatt m impure state of the pioet and | eitectual known remedy fo ead. Salt Rheum, Patn and Bw leerations of the Thro mus o or tt AND SS Bei ora, Bt R COMPLEXION, of the worst disorders’ iat anne F madkise arine rms the tee the blood. Of all th & remedy, that could relied on, has k been rau ney a now, for the tres ‘me, the priblic hav nd, one on leper Jar epece tere does not ad- bottle ta effects: i anew ‘o'the ack, that it’bas virtues arpasalng the raaparilia added qual to the Lisbou'biet Derek ama see vet in fay equal tor alin of the Syrup of Sarsaparilia, or the decoction ag usualy mad These Lig have mn wimitted to use in the United States A nd are also in HO Son AND FAME OF THE, UNITED. STATER valuable. works on the Practice celebrated Dr. pet Phile- raim McDowell, College of Sarmeons fm the tracsactions Sf the Kite ae , published by, Benjam the Royal © yal College of of Burgeo + i 7 Bee Rroat of of be Inte Mandar Works on Medicine, TR. UGH eA bottle, or six for $5. EXTHACT Fanaa att {LLA. $1 per bottle, or six tor $5. JUPHOVED Bi 1, 6) conte per bottle, or nix for ‘Or half dozen of each a $12, which will be suficient to cure the most obstinate cases. if diretions are aahered to. = ‘ered to any address, securely packed from observa- be Dewcrive opeme {n al] communisationa, Core guaran. teed. ELLe LLLL EE 4 Le PLC. ELLELLLU APFIDAVIT. red before ine, an |. T, Helmboid, who, Deimg duly preparations contain ne n&rootts, ne mercury, o drugs, bates 29 ie vi bb ey part and agree, ee phi BO DODDDD. POLUDDVD tt nt s LM BoLD's a Aaa Por. 1DA DKLPHIA. 7 W TENT BI REBT, MONTE RARITR, AND OUP! ahwane'o padtp PEE es > UNFRINCIFLED Who endeavor \ dispose of and “other” ar eles on the repetation a ttam LMnOLD® GENUINE FRh PARAFION®. ‘ars ORNOINE EXTRACT HUORU, manny RINE EXTRACT BARBAPARILLA. HF De —— SEB IMPROVED Hoes WAST OLD" By “ALE DRUGGISTS I) BRYW HERE ASK FOR HWELMBOLD', TAKE NO OTHER on the advertisement apo fend fer tb and evold m wnetiion and exe ire ~~~ | IMPORTANT CHARGE OF JUDGE BARNAREY The Aldermanic Ri Te—Judge Barnurd’s Ideas on tne Was and the Policy of the Adm Libels upon Loyal Citizess Ought te be Stopped d the Authors Pusished.. COURT OF OYEK AND THAMINEK. Before Judge Barsard. APRIL 7.—On the organization of the Grand Jury thi» morojug Judge Barnard rose and delivered the following charge:— JUDGE BARNARD’S CHARGE. GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND JuRY—At the opening of every. Court of Oyer and Termiver the presiding justice is re quired by various statutes to call your attention to thi consideration of such offences as may have been commit ted against their provisions. 1 am thus required by law. to call your attention to tho laws against lotteries, thi- taking illegal fees, interfering with an elector, a violatio:. Of the excise law, defrauding emigrants and the usury law. Your duties, gentlemen, however, are not confined: to the invostigation of offences against these particul as atatates , but extend over the whole area of criminal ju risprudence, I therefore invite your attention to all its fractions of criminal law, and in this connection shad touch upon several of the most important subjects 0. criminal cognizance. The importance of promptly visit- fog Offenders againgt the criminal law with the punish: ment due them cannot be too strongly urged. Tbe crim nal with the civil laws constitute the tire of the wheel-o/ society. No infraction of them cao ocsar without en dangering the safety of the whole structure. A loom. admivietration of the laws breeds crime, as sqvalidnes: Dreeds divease, The offender against tne crimina. lawa takes heart and proceeds om his course o crime with the boldness and confidence of one engagen tm a lawful pursuit. The otherwise law abiding ond finding that the laws afford: him no protect force by force, and rights his civil injuries by turce. “the, by degrees s ciety descends step by ste, sowards anarchy until those who have property to loose, from the shee: Becessity of the case, combiue together and form by thes combination @ vigilance committes. It ts true out i Sue beginning Of the vigilance commitsees their acts are: srictly contrary to law; yet as they procce| they, a; fast us they can, pluce themselves under the liws as a existed prior to the Inception of the causes wh! Jed to the formation of the committees. This bas been their invariable history, The necessity of law): for the preservation of soci-ty is appareut from the fac: ‘that every associated body of men, down to even an asso. oration of brigands or pirates, finds it mecessary to bavi. Tuies and regulations, und to enforce obedience to them ‘aud it ts observable that the moment the body become: unable to enforce obedience to iis ment its dissolution commences und finslly take: place. The right of resistan y force toa law on the ground that it is unjust or uucoustitutional . cau never be admitted § for if it were there woul bean end to all government by lew. Kuch individum could set bimeelf up and resist a law by force, and upor tbe same ground cvuld resist a judgment of avy court ‘Lbis of course does not apply to an act dope witbout colo. of law, or to an act done undera law by a person no! authorized by that law to doit. Im such cases there maz. be resistan It thus appears that it js the duty or —- guod citizen to obey the kiws; and yet there is 01 which « vast number of good citizens covstunlly ee aud which they make use o! ail kiuds of expevients evade. That is the law requiring the perform.nce uf jury duty This duty is ore of the most essential oves that the good citizen bas to pertorm Af he refuses or neglects to pertorim it, it devolves on she bad citizeu; and *!.en com. mences that lose administration of Justice whieh tend: to anarchy aud vigiiance committees. This ihe yoo« citizen who bexglects his jury duty hus to answer for Kquully importane with this duty is the duty of properly. exercising the elective franchise. The taxation of the city of New York has become et enormous that I deem it my duty as well a: the duty of every Judve who presides at a Court of Uyer and Terminer (0 call the attention of the Gra d Jury te the sab ect, 60 that not only cach individual yraid jaron may take the matier into sert.us thought, but tuat eack grand juror may als» bexpeak the serious attentyrn ot Bik imends and scquaintances Ww it, aud thus disseminate throughout the community such a'sense of theic duty at electors us to apply the only remeay which ovisis. 44 few years si coa body of unprincipled and corrupt mew banded together for the purpose of controlling (he legis: lative branch of the city government by their votes forming what is now known as the ‘King. It is still Active operation ‘there 1s no scheme, no iwattor how Qurrupt or wicked, but what will pass through, provides & suilicient pecuniary inducement is brought to bear ‘and uo measure, However meritorious, 13 suiticiout te become a lew unless a like inilue ce is used, The; Brox to covtrol every Branch o: the city vevernmen’ There are’ men also who band together and live by the presentation and collection of tr: Mt cl ins ayauDES the city, originated tn fraud and jed through by per 4 ibe remedy lies with the people themselves. As ng as they abstain from voting, or vote for unworthy Men, just so long will the taxes of this city go on rapidly Increasing, until in a few years it will amount to a confis- cation of property. If the commumty are desieous of pre- serving their property, they should begin at ove> ané organize themselves Jolo assacistlooe tor tbe purvowe «i fecting municipal reform. Of the fiftees “m:iiions of dvliurs which it will be necossary to raise for the taxes for the ensuing year, it is 64 @ to say that one-quarter 0; | it will be either sjuaudered of stolen, For some time st it has been the conatant practice of a portion of bbs jnd.v duals connected with the city press to stigmatize all who di‘ered with them in their views as to «ny ace Of na jooal administration as secessionists. wita tie inten! to degrade them in the eyes of the community by hold jog them out as traitors to their country, and #0 to leave them with @ reputation as sullied as that o benedict Ar- noid, Ibis, I charge Ege constitutes libel. Perhaps, a= some few instances out of thousands, a eburge may be true and publication of it be fora justifiable nurjores Dat» this does not excuse the parading before tho word of & man a8 & traitor because he dissents trom sowe views entertained by a news propriety of some m ernment is one thing; administration s a totaly di thing. The theory of a republiean government is U is controiled by the wiil of a majority of all the euple at signitied througa the ballot box. It, therefore, » majority Of the pe plo should siguity their will through ‘he ballo’ box that the present war should no longer be . rosecuted that ma ority, aitbough they may have mistaken ‘be true policy, cannot be justly said to be traitors to the goveroment. It is of the essence of republican freedom tbat every citizen should have the untram melled right to eudeavor by his you to have these measures carried out which be oousiiers mor) conducive to the weilare of his country. But does hit freedom stop bereY Is ne confined to droppivg bis sien! . ballot? Is bis mouth gagged’ Certainly not. Ibe ri toexpress bis views by ballot curries with it the right t¢ induce by fair argument and persaasion others to adopt his views. ‘Ihe prevention of interchange of views in any body governed by tbe will of a majority would indeea be tyranny. Next to the interiereuce with elect: ne and the dragooning of yoters by military power, nothing iss surer index uf the downfall of a olic than the total Ppreveatien of an toterchanze of views, or the prevenhon of expression of apy views other than those in support of some propored measure or candidate for office. It te, essential to the political freedom of a republic that every citizen should have the full right to express bis views op. DY political measure Of any act of administration, and enieayor, by atgument or persuasion, to bring others 1 his views. ‘angibing wl which eng igh ther it be by atmed interference by ve axtiolens holding ne up to ae y Hot for nen. alulug any particular opinion. tendx to sap. ery foundation of a republic: It ia for these reasons tant st view the indiscrimioate application o¢ the epithet. secessionist to all «ho dv not yield implicit faith to every act of av administration—w all who do pot subscribe to the particular tenets of somo public jourael—ue reme- \y pera pernicious aud deserving of your attention | Aish ugh right to express. one’s views, and to endenyor by ar- gument and persuasion to win others to adopt them, ie #0 essential to the preservation of the goverum: ot, aud should be sacrediy giarded and kept ipvioiute, yet the majority have a right which is equally essentia! to auch rvation should be just as sacrediy guecded pt invioiave. And that is the right that t) shail not oppose their constitutional measures other than by such expression of their vi Buch endeavors by argument and persu. Others to adopt them. This ts "3 bt whieh jority possesses at all times; there is nay tame at which it should be more, sacred!y guardieé* than at another, now i# that fime, when the country is engaged in a fearful ee ADY infrnetion of this right should ata time ke this be vi-ited with prompt penishment, and frowned upon alike by the be majority, Neither'the mruurity, oor them, ba: * Ham Sore hen or wert the government, they ari bound in duty to afford a cordial support of the war and the other measures of the government anti! they onn pro. cure a change of policy by the Hon gpeon nd exercito of the elective franchise, During the present conflict these Dave undoubtedly bewn, and utd ubtedly sti!) are, meo jm the Northern States, men in the ordivary walks of life. mon bigh ip civil and military stations under the Uoited Stites gOveroment, and men high in crv!) positions under the State government, who, while openly proiessinu herence to the United’ States government, bave seer dove nll jv their power to give mater al aid tot revelijon, and to obstruc Weaken the national arma; somo by divulging the mil gome b} Jean arme. ammunition and vesre’s. witb the ho, © and de~ sire thas by reason of such worth senges (46 Seothe © forces may obtain an advantage ov@ the Northern armies; some by inducing and persaading men not to en) i8t; some by placing obstrueti a8, even to the axtent of fomenumg resistavce by force. in the way of Ue ove ornment precuring mon, There are all traitorous rete, aud showld meet with tho censure of all and wequate pome, by #0 fraudulenciy ful! sit the government pay an extrervol exorbtant rate for the articles furmsbed, do iu («0 Southern reheilion by diminishing tog sof the government for carrying vl the ahs Thee jant may Pee teree have viowed choir acts 1 this tight. hint eoaduel, irreapactive of the fraud, ia highly reprebeusible. for at a wae when their overt Ment needs ail boi supvors thoy whould, Insioad of neelt~ ing to amase large would at the oxpence of thy depiation Of the governmental teowwry, take and foilll thate Contrace al rearoorhlo jiving rates, Moro enpecinily Feprehevtible are shore who, devold of humenity, added to the privation, wi! und hardship of the soldier, vighing bis life i the battlo feid the oaned of tno Union, and the divcow/ort arising :rom the want of rab 4 by furaivhing wader contract oluthing of by Amey mraterml as Would Hot slaud a week's Wear ene SUPPLEMENT SHOT 2 EE EEEEEOOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOE EE eooowowowoerereeOO