The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1864, Page 5

“IMPORTANT FROM ALBARY. £xpiration of the One Hun- dred Days. — Jlateresting Letter from General Dix in Re- sponse to Huwley D. Clapp’s Petition. -&stounding Development of Frauds Upon the Volunteers by the Bounty Brokers. ‘Four Hundred Thousand Dollars Taken from the Soldiers by Bounty Brokers Around Lafayette Hall. Passage of the Police Salary Bill in the Assemi &e. &e. NY, April 15, 1864. ONE HUNDRED DAYS’ aKSsION. ‘The torm fixed by tho constitution, limiting the pum- Der of days which the members draw pay, expires with ‘to-day. They are entitied to three dollars per day for one hundred days. That number has uow expired, and all that thoy do heroafter thoy will receive no pay for. It Is, Bowever, but just that they should remain for ten days yet, (or the simple reason that at the middle of the ses- ion they took a recess of ten days, which is included in the ono hundred days. That they should make this time ‘up Ia cortainly po more than their duty, This will pro- Dably be done, No one thinks of their adjourning before the 22d or 234, while many are of the opinion that they ‘will be bere until the 26th of this month. it is altegether probablo that the Legisiature will adjourn sine die about the 23d instan:, They may remain until the commence- ‘moat of the following week. GRINDING COMMITTEE IN THE SENATE. A longtby and spicy debate occurred in the Senate this Morning over a resolution appointing & grinding commit- too. Tho following is the resolution, offered by Senator Cook :— Resolved, That Senators Cook, Boll, Folger, Allaben, ie, , Humphrey, Munger ‘and Laimbeer be ‘Appointed a select committee of nine, to whom shall be ‘golorred the general orders, with power to select there from guch bilis as they may deem proper, and to report the same complete. The committee shall bold their Mectings open, in the Senate chamber or commitice Yeom, and take no action upon any bill except at a Yegular meeting,“ majority of all the members being b. shail take up the bills as they appear upon the calendar of general orders, and in all eases the votes of six mombers of the committes |e be necessary to report any bill. No bill shail reported by said committee making an appropriation from the troasury of the State, or involving avy claim against the State. Upon the report of the committee “being made to the Senate, it shall lie on the table and be wed before being acted upon, Any bill reported com- ‘ote may, when the question of agreeing to the report Of the committee is taken up, be referred back to the Committee of the Whole, upon the demand of thirteen Sens- tors. The Committee of the Whole sball not have power to report any bill relative to city railroads, ner any bill reported for the consideration of the Senate, nor on which @ minority of a standing committee bas dissented. ‘The debate over its adoption was exceedingly lively. ‘The resolution was adopted, and soon alter # motion w as made to reconsider, which was carried. Then camo nothor discussion more a than the first, daring which statements wore made that the lobby had held back their Dills, awaiting the appointment of this committee. Inti- were made that those who yoted for it would be upoa with suspicion. At this a Senator who voted against the rezolution when up for the first ime announced that he was nvt a candidate for Gover. Or, Bud was now ready to take the responsibility to vote for it, The resolution was agaiu passed. Senator Folger fed to be excused from serving on the committee, and ‘was excused by a vote of the Senate, and Senator Juliand “appointed in his place. : BRECTION OF NEW CAPITOL BUILDINGS. ‘The bill introduced yesterday in regard to the con- struction of new Capitol buildings, authorizing the Gov- rhor to appoint commissioners to commence the work as ag the city of Albany deeds to the State the Congress Ball property, and appropriating one hundred thousand Hy ence the work, was unanimously reported Bo the Senate, with @ recommendation that it pass, QSPLY OF GENFRAL DIX TO THE PRIITION OF HAWLEY D, CLAPP. A letter was received this mornitg from Major General John A. Dix, in response to the letter of inquiry in re- Bard to the petition of Hawley D. Clapp, now under arrest imprisoned in Fort Lafayette. letter of General Mz ts accompanied with copies of correspondence &., ‘with the War Department, and copies of reports of dis stat offi all of which rev some of the most astounding frauds committed upoa the volunteer soldiers that have yet been made pub- , by way of robbing them of their bounty money eral Dix states that Hawley D. Clapp and bis confede rates, who operated at Jalayette Hall, have taken from the volunteer soldiers about $400,000 of their bounty Money. the following is a full copy of / TUX LETTER OF GENERAL DIX. Tet all road and ponder, and see if Clapp does not eservo imprisonment :— Your note of the 9th instant was reccived yesterday, ‘and {t affords me pleasure to furnish you with the facts and circumstances atteuding the arrest aud imprison. ment of Hawley D. Ciapp. When your note came to hand I was completing a re- port to the Secretary of War § copy of which, with ac. Bompany ng papors, 1 enclose), giving a detailed si ‘mont of the atrocious frauds committed upor city, and particulariy at Lafayette Hall, where Mr. app was the principal bounty broker—one of a class of agents who were brought into existence by the system Bdopted by the committee of the Board of Supery: for procuring substitutes, whose services were entirely unnecessary, and whose principal vocation, either by their own direct action or through confederates, was to ebeat men eptering the service out of their bounties. The Committee, when the frauds had become too palpable and extensive to be borne, obviated the evil, as far os could, by the adoption of proper precautions, bat not until a military order bad been issued requiring the full amount of bounty to be paid to the recruit. My report to the =ecretary of War enters into a full Geotail of these transactions, alike disgraceful to thore ‘wbo wore concerned in them and to the community in ry large number of recruits ($300 for each), who, as shor Dy testimony satisfactory to me, were cheated out of the itor part of it by him or the parties confederated with im in the business, As the money was paid into hi , { consider him responsible for it; and I have deemed tt my duty, whenever a clear case of fraud was made out, to seo the soldior redressed, if possible. It is only by the summary process of a military arrest that these fraudulent sactions can be reached. If Sar are brought into the civil courts all remedy is hope- ‘The recruits are the only witnesses, and the exi- none! ee country will not permit them to be kept The only alternatives, therefore, were to allow these Ptupendous frauds to go unredressed to the patriotic men who are offering their lives on the altar of their country—allow them to be robbed of the provision which their fellow citizens have made for their families—and junderers to egcape with their ill-gotten Keoots ts those: frauds ‘nto custody, to bo bold il they in cu t ‘take restitution. sini {The amount of which recruits were defrauded at Lafay- tette Hall, where and while Mr. Clapp was chief broker, Cannot jail short of $400,000. I have succeeded in re- sores about $20,000, and am not without hopes of add- largely to this amount. : the L} 2 ® i 2 is placed and the special acts which my rey the Secrbtary of War discloses. It has been oxorted in few cases only, and with the confident assurance in be sustained by the government and ment. Al it is technically true, as Mr. Clapp states in ie petition to the Legisiature, that “he has not held at y time office under the government, or had any con- ‘with the government” itself, be stood in bis co: y as bounty broker in relation to the military ser: ‘of which he seems to appreciate neither the scope Lafayette Hail, in which hia agency was , WAS occupied for military purposes. It was led by sentinels, and the acis for which he was ar- Wore performed within the lines, It was, for all tial purposes, acamp, and he was within it, fur- cog, beh ag! and other conveniences for bim- #, and engaged in paying recruits their aties a8 chief broker, under an Fapporairment, pot dt. ly from the government, but from Gencrai Spinola, commanding officer. fe was person! of @ strictly military character engaged in @ much nearer relation to the government than = And standing Mmany classes of camp followers and retainers who oy act of Congress subject to martin) law. My own data Ie srongly inclized to the conclusion that he yy be triod by court martial, and, if he not been t bofore Ono ore this, One chief reagon is that T de. to satisty myself by cousulting the course of pro. 4m analogous cases, that | should not err in hold. him to account before such a tribunal for the acts (with which be is charged. Almost 'y imaginebie form of outrage and deception beon developed inthe cases in which Mr. Clapp was t for the Payment of bounties, Men, both white and |, Wore offered employment as teamsters, @ and officers’ sorvonis, receiving from €20 to $50 ‘ws ‘pay in aivance,” and fuding themselves enlisted as rivato soldiers, while Mr. Clapp received from §300 to 16 ineach case, With what confederates the money a8 divided, he and they only can tell, T have considered it enough that wae received by im, and HOt paid to the rooruits who were entitied to it, some cases boys bave beon seduced from thoir homes, their enlistment; in others men have bee! NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL: 14, 1864.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. buswess with the Supervisors in his owm Dame, but continued it in the name of other parties. I feel convinced that no class of men would be likely to take part in theso outr: upon our galiavt soldiers, or pympetniae with the perpetrators, unless they cherished Asecret sympathy with those who are endeavoring, by ime arms, to overthrow and destroy the government ir country. Mr. Clapp 4 been treated ever since his confinement with a leniency he does not deserve. He bas had the same food asthe meu whom ho has defrauded, and is much more comiortably lodged and sheltered, His coun- of Fort Lafayette. would consent to disclose the names of othors, more prominent thau himself, who are believed to have par- ticipated in his fraduient gains, He 13 not beld for thie purpose alone, but with the further view to compel com- plete restitution to those he has wronged, when the ex. tent of the frauds in which he ia implicated shall be ascertained, aud also punished, and also for trial and punishment if it shall be decided that he is amenable to a military court. It has allorded me pleasure to comply with the request of ywur committee, and | earnestly hope that the disclosures | have made may lead to some legis- lative provisions to securo to recruits the bounties in- tended to be paid tothem I take the liberty of stating that in some instances the authorities ot towns have, of the thréo hundred dollars raised for bounties, voted one hundred dollars to the recruit aod two hundred dollars to the broker or runner—a temptation to cupidity which has led to every species of unfairness, deception and fraud. Lam satisfied that the Lagisiature could never have anticipated go gross a wrong to recruits, taxpayers and the public service, apd tbat suitable restraints will be imposed upon local authorities Thave the honor also to transmit herewith a cortifled copy of the order under which Mr. Clapp wag gent to Fort Lafayette by Brigadier General Stannard, commanding New York city and harbor. Tam, very respectfully, your obediout servant, "JNO. A. DIX, Major General. RILLS PASSED. Among the bills passed in the Assembly this mornin; is the Senate bill iocorporating the Iudemuity and Gi rantee Company of New York, in the precise form that it passed the Senate. Later in the seasion the vote was reconsidered and laid on the table, The Assembly also passed the bill repealing the law relative to the closing and winding up of the affairs of insolvent insurance companies Under the law thease insurance companies, when they commence to wind up their af- fairs, levy asseasments on premium notes It was stated that there were buudreds of auits now ponding against hoiders of the premium notes. The passage of this bill stops all of these suits and prevents further procedings. ‘The bill incorporating the Seventh Ward Savings Bank was aiso passed. The bill providing for the construc: tion of stove steps at the Park entrance at Kixzhty- sixth street and Fifth avenue was lost by @ vote of thirty-four to forty-nine. The Senate bill incorporating the New York Corn Exchange Warehouse and Security Company was defeated. ‘The Senate bill making appropriation for bounties to volunteers, to covor the amount required by the State down to the Ist of April, also passed; likewise the renate bill exempting the property of volunteers from gale under execution or attachment during the absence of the volunteers in the army. TUR BILL INCREASING THR SALARY OF THR POLICR of the Metropolitan Police district was algo read the third time and passed, without any amendment since it came from the hands of the Committee on Citles to re- port comptete, THR CITY TAX LEVY. There was an interesting time before the Assem- bly Committee on Cities this a(ternoon on the New York city tax levy. Jobn E. Develin, Corporation Counsel, asked to be heard on the items in the levy for his department, about which so much has been said by the reformers. He stated that the basiness of the reformers bere had been dove by power of attorney, The result was that these attorneys had all assailed the legal department of the city government; that by employing efficient assistants, like Chas. O'Couor, James 1. Brady, Wm. Curtis Noyes and others, many of the suite against the city have been decided in favor of the city, and in others the judgments largely reduced. the case of the contest with the banks case decided by the Court of Appe a few weeks ago, where the judgment ag the city was cut down from one hundred and sixty thou sand tq seventy-four thousand dollars. These attorneys, from ‘the fact that eminent lawyers were om- ployed from time to time, found it very diffi- cult to meet with success in their suits against the city, and now were trying to obtain revenge by en- d2avoripg to prevent the Corporation Counse! baving the wor toemploy able asistante in defending the city. lo referred to Judge Edmonds’ appearing here aud opposmg tbat item m the levy, stating that he (Judge Edmonds) had engineered and secured the "judgment ogainst, the city in the case of the Commissioners of and some of the other largo swindies against the city, and now comes here to cripple the city im defending ‘itself against all manner of suits. only question involved in the amount asked for the legal department was whether he would be allowed toemploy assistants in defending the city. There were thousands of suits pending, many of them requiring the bighest order of taleat to do’end, and necessarily, from their numbers, addi- tional legal aid, He also explained other matters ‘that bad been charged upon him by the attorneys of the reformers before the committee, and showed how bis action had saved thousands of dollars to tho city @Judge Hilton vridily responded, and objected to Mr. Develin having the power of expending money in the ompioy meat of assistants THE SUPPLY BILI. The Supply bill was ordered toa third reading in the Seuate this afternoon, with an increase of tour millions of dollars to be paid to the volunteers from this State. This is understood to have been done for a burlesque on the system of dragging everything into the bill. ‘THE ERIE PREFERRED STOCK BILL. Mr. Beach, of Troy, is to argue to morrow, before the Senate Committee on Railroads, on the Erie preferred stock vill, ‘THR ALBANY BRIDGR AILL. The Albany Bridge bill was progressed ia the Assom- bly, and postponed until next Monday afternoon, Almost the ire session of the Assembly was taken up in fillibustering, arising from the decisions of the chair, which many of the bers did not agree with Motions to adjourn and ali other dodges were resorted to. Finally @ square issue was drawn on a decision of the Speaker. Appoal was made and debate en sued; but, upon the — Speaker giving —_ his. reasons for bis decision, the appeal was shown to be 80 much out of the way that it was withdrawa, and the House adjourned, somewhat wiser on parliamentary law. THR TAXES AND ASSEBEMENTS, The Taxes and Assesment bill is creating quite a com- motion here It has now gone to the Senate, and both des are rallying for the contest. The large property era are petitioning for it, and the politicians are ar Taying themselves against i. It promises to bea rich aud racy strug! THE TRAGEDY IN SOUTH+STREET. mony for the Defence— Three Tambl Alleged to have been Thrown by Smith—The Samming Up by Jam: T. Brady and A. Oakey Hali-—The Case Adjourned Until To- Day, &. COURT OP GENERAL SESSIONS, Pefore City Judge A. D. Russel. Arnit 13.—The Court of General Sessions opened at eleven o'clock this morning, City Judge A. D. Russel on the beoch, In afew minutes the court room was filled with spectators, amongst whom were a ber of col ored people. 18 indicted for murder, was again placed at the bar, and bis trial continued by Mr. Charles 5. Speacer, one of counsel, calling witnesses for ‘THE DEFENCE, Two of the employes of the Brooklyn Ferry Comoany ‘were first called to the stand, and testified to the tact tbat Brooks and two companions were at the Fulton ferry on the morning of the 2d of February, and that all Richmond W. Lacey, @ colored man, was then placed on the stand, and testified that he visited McKinley's saloon on the morning of the 2d of February, in company with Brooks and MoKeel. They stepped to the bar, and were ae the barkeoper that could pot sell liquor to dam iggers. A reply was by one of the party, and in a ew minutes three tumblers were thrown by the barkeeper. The first struck MoKeel on the head; the second struck a cornice, while the Brooks. A scuffle took place between Brooks amd the barkeeper, who had what appeared to be the ice pick in bis band. He was kicking »k8, who drew & pistol eae en eae te tee report while nding on the sidewalk, where goue to get our of the muss. f 2, Cross examined by Mr. Hatl—Lived in New Haven last fall, knew @ gentleman of the oame of Hayden ; men- tioned the occurrence to his son, and denied to bim that he saw the shooting; told him when the dimeuity got to it he moved out, and o getting o aide the heard toe shot fired; came down from New Haven ig of 1st of February, to buy some tickets for California; after getting throw ith the business went to Brooks’ saloon, on the corver of Can: and Wooster streets, stopped there until eight in the evening, and then went to Brooks’ house in Wooster street: stopped there until ene o'clock im the morning then went back to the saloon, to tind Mr. Prooks, who wae Hot there, nnd be went to a party ia Thompson streot; from there, where he found Brooks. they proceeded t- gether to ‘tbe forry, where they met MoKeel, before reaching the ferry they went juto MeKiniey’s saloon Brooks and witness went in together, there were two bartendecs in the piace; they asked for some whiskey ot it: could not say who served them: went out t forty, and found Mckee, when they went back, suggestion of Brooks, to get another drink: did not know who asked for the drinks; Sm th was a large, stout man some ¢ said, “We canuot serve you here,” eiber Brooks or McKeel made some reply, and the same thing was sald again: witness was going slowly back to the door wh first tumbler was thrown: Brooks and Mckee! were standing near the Fulton street door, it hit McKeel on the head; Brooks kept his A ext tumbier was thrown immediately afterwards; it struck the cor nice; the third tumbler struck Brooks, aod thore was a rush immediately aiterwards, wh vess rotreated atill fur. ther, aud got into the street, when a pistol was fired im Mediately afterwards; saw Brooks draw from the side pocket of his coat what he supposed was a pistol, Thomas G McKeel, avother colored man, testified that ho keeps a dining saloon. in Fulton street, Brooklyn; was with Brooks on the morning of the 2d of February; met him at the party; went afterwards to MoKioley’s saloon with Lacey and Brooks; the first thing said by the bar. keeper was, “We canhot serve damned niggers here: ‘Brooks asked him why, and ho sala, Goon out of here,” and threw a ta ier, Brooks pull ® pistol out, aod immediately afterwards heard the report, when witueas left, just as the potice- man made big appearance. Crose examined by Mr, Hall—Refore keeping the saloon ‘was employed on the steamboat Empire City ten years; had kuown Brooks for eight or nine years and Lacy for five or six;on the night in question met Brooke and Lacey at the ferry by accident, who said they iad just been across the street to McKinley’s, and Brooks asked bim (witness) to go and bave something to drink: 00 entering Brooks asked witness what be would take, whea the barkeeper atepped up and sald, We don’t serve damned niggers ber Brooks , keoper fired a tumbier , wh inflicting @ severe wound « ting a bole in his hat. The hat was produced and handed round for the jury jd ae — ae made of thick woollen cloth and Laon 4 ine le was ® sual, jagged cul, right throug! both cloth and lining. aed . Testimony coutinued—The eecond tumbler was thrown immediately afterwards, and struck the wall, where it was smashed: the tbird struck Brooks on ‘the bead; Brooks and the barkeeper then struggled, when Smith kicked Brooks, who drew a pistol (rom bie pocket and fired in a few seconds afterwards, By a Juryman—The cut left a scar on bis bead for about @ week afterwards. Robert J. Williams, an elderty colored man, testified that he keops @ restaurant; has known Brooks (or the last five or Six years, and always hoard of bim as boing & posceable, quiet man, Richard Baley, another colored man, testified that he had known Brooks (or tweaty five or thirty years, and had never heard anything against bis charao’ had alwys heard him spoken of as quiet, peaceable William H. Wilder testified that he bad known Brooks for tho list six years, during which time he had always hoard bim spoken of as a peaceable, quiet man. William Carroll, colored, testified that he had known Brooks from boyhood, and bad always known him to be ‘& peaceable, quiet man, Nothing of importance was elicited on the cross oxami- uation of the last four witnesses. ‘The case for the defence was rested at this poing, iv con- sequence of a number of witnesses having failed to attend, Mr. James T. Brady then commenced to sum up for the defence by expressing his satisfaction that a jury had boen empanelied in so short a time who were willing to administer equal justice between parties, one of whom was unfortunately a colored man; from fact he inferred that the prejudice, out of which grew the Slonghtor of the tanocents,”” in July tast, was not shared by the jury. Mr. Brady eloquently and forcibly enlarged on that topic, and then took up the case in its legal bear- ings. He contended that to convict the prisoner of mur- der in the first degree it rested with the {istrict Attor- ney to prove that the killing was doliberate and premedi tated, to convict of murder in the second degree it would not be necessary to prove the premeditation Justifiable homicide was then’ explained to the jury as meaning & Jawful defence of one’s person. The learned gentleman then defined the different degrees of manslaughter, and went on to review the evidence in the case. ‘The testi- mony of Mr. Barker, the first witness examined for the prosecution, was, he thought, perfectly truthful and reliable, whi'e that of Flynn, Nagioand Barry should, ho thought, be received with great caution, irom the fact that they had been intimately acquainted with the deceased, and for whom they n0 doubt entertained feel- ings of friendship and esteem. He then allude@ in dis- paraging terms to the character of the saloon where the shooting took place, and contended that the testimony given by witnesses for the defence. in relation to the good character of the prisoner and his usually quiet and peace. able demeanor, wus strong evidence that he would never eo the fatal act bad he not been first as- sailed. District Attorney A. Oakey Hail, in summing up for the Prosecution, opened with a few eloquent remarks, show- ing the great nocessity for a fair and impartial adminis- tration of public justice. THe then went on to apeak of the evidence given by the witnesses for the defence, which, admitting it to be true, and that the witnesses had not been actuated by feelings of friendship for the prisoner, was, in his opinion itled to but little weight. Many men bad gone to the scaffold for a crime whieb fifteen minutes previously they had no intention to com- mit. Alluding to Mr. Brady’s remarks on the testimony of the witnesses for the prosecution, he said the learned gentleman had but done justice to the witness, Mr. Wm. Barker. He should call the attention of the jury to the testimony of that gentleman, and algo to that of the po- liceman, neither of whom had been cross.examined by the learned gentieman on the other side Mr. Barker testified that he went into the water closet, and while there beard loud talking and swearing; in about three minutes after- wards he heard the report of a pistol, and on leaving the water closet saw Smith outside the bar and a young man holding him up. The talking and swearing might be called the minimum of sound, and the report of the Pistol the maximum. In answer to a question whether he heard any other gound, he answered positively and distinctly “No, sir.’ That, Mr. Hatt contended, disposed of the account that tumbiers had been hurled about, as Mr. Barker must bave heard tho noise they would have made. At the Coroner's inquest nothing was said about Brooks being cut and bieeding. hat be. longing to McKeel, the witness for the de‘ence, had, he contended, never been cut by a tumbler, as he folt as- sured the jury must feel convinced after having examined it, Even granting that tact, if a tumbler had beea throwa with force enough to cut the hat, the wound in- flicted on McKeel’s head would not have healed up in three weeks. The soar would have remained there for a considerably longer period. ‘The policeman testified that while standing in the street he saw Smith push Brooks out on the sidewalk. Smith then went back ond Brooks followea him into the barroom, where the pistol was fired immediately afterwards, and asa man might conceive a design to killon the in stant, be believed the testimony of policeman was sufficient to show that the murder was a deliberate ore, coming within the statute defining murder in the first degree. Mr. Hall spoke for over two hours, thoroughly reviewing all the testimony. the conclusion"of Mr. Hall's address, Judge Russel said be should deliver bis charge on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. to which bour the Jury were dis- charged, with @ caution aot to converse with any one about the case. The Turf. ‘The first trot of the season is announced to come off this afternoon over the Union Course; but should the weather be unfavorable, we presume the race will be postponed until a good Obituary. DEATH OF MR. A. A. LOVETT. ovett, the Superintendent of the People’s Mr. A. A. Line of Telegraph, died last evening, of apoplexy, at bis office, No. 21 Wall street. Mr. Lovett had long beeu iden tifled with the telegraphic interests of the country, and during bis useful career bad en red himself to a large circie of friends. His remains will be taken to Beverly, Maga., for interment. 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Barnam’s Self Sewer forall sewing s Donated to and for United States 10-40 Bonds. These bonds are issued under the act of Congress of March 8, 18:4, which provides that in lieu of #0 much of the loan suthorized by the act of March 3, 1363, to which this is sup- plementary, the Secretary of the ‘Treasury is authorized to borrow, from time to time, on the credit of the United States, mot Ciceeding Two Hundred Mithoa Dollars da- ring the current fiscal year, and to prepare and issue therefor Coupon and Registered Bonde of the United Biates; and al! bonds issued under thie act shall be exempt from taxation by or under guy State of manicipal authority, rst iy 2 Subscriptions to these bonds are received In Tatted States notes or notes of cational banka They are to be redoemned to coin, at the pleasure of the government, ay period not leas than ten nor more than forty years from their date, aad ‘Por cemt interest will be paid im coin, ow bonis of notover one hundred dollars annually, until their redemption five p and on all ottier bonds semt annually, The interest is payable ou ihe jiret days of March aud Sep- tember imeach year, The semiva nal coupons are payable at those dates, and the annual coupons on the fifty and one hundred dollar bonds are payable on the Lat of March. Subseribers will receive either registered or coupon bonds as they may prefer. Registered bonds are recordered on books of the United Btater eaeurer, and can be trans- ferred only on the owner's order. Coupon bonds are pay- able to bearer, and are more convenient for commercial uses. Registered bond will be Issued of the denominations of fifty doliara ($50), one hundred dollars ($100), Gveihun- dred dollars ($500), one thousand dollars ($1,000), five thou- sand dollars ($5,000), and thousand dotlara ($10,000), and coupon bonds of the denominations of fifty dollars (850), one hundred dotlars ($100), five hundred dollars (00), and one thousand dollars ($1,000). Subscribers. to this loan will have the option of having their bonds draw interest from March 1, by paying the ac- crued interest in coln—(or in United States notes, or the notes of national banks, adding fifty per cent for premium), or receive then drawing interest from the date of subscrip- tion and depostt, ‘As these bonds are exempt from municipal or State taxation their value is Increased from one to three per cent per annum, according to the rate of tax levies ia va rious parts of the country. ‘At the present rate of premium on gold they pay over eight per cent interest In currency. and are of equal conve nience as a permanent or temporary investment. It ts believed that no securi to lenders as the various descriptions of United States bonds, In ail other forms of indebtedness, the faith or fer so great inducements ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of the country is holden tosecure the paymen’ of bath princival and inte- rest in cola. ‘These bends may be subscribed for in eums from $50 up ame terms, and are thus made der and the largest ca- to any magnitude, on the equally avaliable to the smal pitaliat, ‘They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. ‘The fact that all duties on impots are payable in specie furnishes a fund for like payment of interest on all govern ment bonds largely tn excess of the wants of the Treasury for this purpose. joes Upon the receipt of subscriptions a certificate of deposit therefor, in duplicate, will be issued, the original of which will be forwarded by the subscriber to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, at Washington with # letter stating the kind (registered or emupon) and U nominations of bonds re. quired. Upon the receipt of the original certificates at the Trea. sury Department the bonds subscribed for will be transmit: ted to the subscribers respectively. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington and the Assistant Treasurers at New York, Boston and Piviadelphia, and by the i First National Bank of New York. No. 4 Wall street, Second National Bank of ‘ork, 284 at. and Broadway. Fourth National Bank of New York, Pine street. Sixth National Bank of New York, Sixth av. and Broadway ‘Tenth National Bank of New York, 240 Broadwey. New York Exchange Bank, 184 Greenwich street, First National Bank of Boston, Maas, Second National Bank of Bi Firat National Banik of Fall River, Mase Firat Nutional Bank or Ni First National Bank of Sp Second National Bank of Springtield, Musa, First National Bank of Woreestor, Maas. Firat Nut/onal Bank of Bennington, Vt. First National Bank of Providence, R. I, First National Bank of Mari Fiest National Bank of New fa Second National Bank of New Haven, Cong, Pirat National Bank of New London, Conm, First National Bank of Stamford, Cona, Firat National Bank of New York ctty, Second National Bank of New York city, Fourth National Bank of New York sity. Sixth National Bank of New York elty. Tenth National Bank of New York city. National Exchange Bank of New York aity, pirat National Bank of Albany, N. : Firat National Bank of Albioa, Nf, Firat National Baok of Buffalo, N. T, First National Bank of Bioghamtoa, First National Bank of Bath, N.Y. Firat National Bank of Cooperstown, N. £, Second National Bank of Cooperstown, M. First National Bank of Chittenango, N. First National Bank of Danavile, N. ©. Firat National Bank of Bimira, Second National Bank of Kimira, Pirat National Bank of Fishxil Landing, @, ¥, Fiest National Bank of Haveaa, N. ¥. First National Baak of Lockport, N.Y. First National Bank of Morrisville, N.Y. First Nationa! Bank of Oswogo, N. a Second National Baak of Oagewo, NT, First National Bank of Palmyra, N. ¥. First National Bank of Roneout, N.Y. virst National Bank of South Worcester, M. First National Bank of Sandy Hill, N. T First National Bawk of Sencoa Falls, N. €. First National Bank of Syracuse, N. ¥. Jona! Bank of By: Li Hiowal Be of Utica, onal Bank of Watertown, N. First National Bank of Troy, N. ¥. First National Bank of Newark. N. J. First Navional Bauk of Carls First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa, First Nationa! Bank of Scranton, Pa. Secovd National Bank of Scranton, Pa. First National Bank of West Chester, Pa. First National Bank of York, Pa wirst National Bank of Parkersburg, W. Ve, First National Bank of Washington D. 0. First National Bank of Cincinaail, Ohio, ‘Third National Bank of Cincinnat, Ohto, And by all national banks which are depoatteries of pudtie money. All respectable banks and bankers throughoud the country will uraiah further informatiqn 9m applloalqg, wad ASord agers Caplisr 10 eubengiyere o Murray, Eddy & Co.—M Kuwrvoxy, Bares C1ass 273—-April 13, 1864, 8, Tl, 60, 28, 74, 26, 60, 57, ‘a. 10, 60, 67, OK, O638 7 4— April 13, 1364. 30, 1, 28, 42, 16, 44, 21, 31, 44, Tl, 73, 12, Bux rit 13, 1864, 54, 25, 63, 43, 35, 50, 29, 64, 26, 16, GL, 66, Laas 17b—April 13, c 1864 37, 77, 14, 22, 48, 63, 74, 6, 78, 31, 10, 62, Linnagy, Bxraa Ovass 2l—April 68, 24, 66, 52, 13, 47, 26, L, 51, ree, Ovase 22—April 13, 1864. 72, 74, 9, 62, 37, 66, 68, LL, 64, 60, 4, 38, Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries and information given. GALLAGE s Broters, 310 Chestaut street, Paiicdelphian scans Bei Lottery Tlerets Cashed. a JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room No. I. Royal Hav na L ter ioe Odicial drawings of Aprit 6, 164 nother pegs TATLOR & OO, Attention. * . . . . . * . we elie * 8 . . . . . . yet’ . . . . . . . . . . se . . . . . . . . . . . Oxroup, Ind., March 7, 1864. Messes. Bos, Laraverre Courier — Enclosed is an extract from the itickmond Whig, cut from oUF paper, “recommending the government lo tat iralie cultivation of the calisaya bark, for the use of itn sol diers,” do. Hereby bangs a tale. Now, Mr. Kditor, we ail Know this story by heart, but the great trouble ia we c: heip reading it. Wheu'we think we have got some good news from Kichmond, it turns out calisaya bark every ue, It iw getting to be a verfect eyesore, Arn't you hurting Paper People call you nothing bit H, T. 140—X , or lantation Bitters. Thy Kein doo.ors, clergyinen and all. Child t—but I haven't heard them. The joke is they drink it all, but don’t see the ealisava. T expect they wilt find it In thé next bottle. I'd like to know where the 5. T. X. comes in. Now, Mr. Editor, save us’ give us something else ip your paper just (or a rarity, and oblige yours, ANDELION, CAMOMILE AND WINTIERGKEEN If we only knew the foregoing friend we shnuld tainly send lim acase of Plantation Bivers. Evite was not educated in @ laboratory, and does not understand the solution of roa ‘The calinays is there every time—in every both what's the matter. the Plaatation Bitters 4) the physicians t right; pitch in. “Tru We can stand such ci yt weaknet nervous aiiections, loss of appetite, palpitation atthe eart. iver complaint, pain over the’ eyes, fetid breath, desponding spirits, &e..’aa is effected by the Planta. tion Bilters. “The heauty of ii is, they are very agrocable take, and produce y y are composed of the case: in per all preser fectly pti fore the great advance in pri 8.7. own secret: but ix most important to the ladies N. B.—The Plantation B (ters ure particulary recommend ed to merchant nd ladies of sedentary habita, They add aire tem and brilancy to the mind, table deaters, P DRAKE & CO., 22 Broadway, New York, NOISES IN THE HBaD, CATARRHAL AFFKCTIONS' IN TOR THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRH,: CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTIONS OF THE, EUSTACHIAN TUBE cu CROSS BYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE, Andevery disease of the Kye and Ear requiring either medical or surgical aid attended to by Dr WON. BISEN 2, at bie consulting rooms, 816 Broadway, near Twelfth street, Dr. Watson Debility, Uleers, Ae. is invaluable to al Cause and Cure"—On plates of every variety of disease, who desire private instruction. Price $1. Sold by MILLER & CO., 42254 Broadway, and by the author, at 630 Broadway, where he may be consuited from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M, Dr. Hunter's Office fs at No. 3 Division street, New York city.’ He has no other office, Ratabliahed 1834." Eight rooms and a private entrance. He cures chronic eruptions and spots on the skin. uleers of all kinds, the most poisonous impurity of the blood, fiat i dis: e pertaining to the urinary organs, rh . ke. Work on Human Frailty, Nervous Debutty. Early Indiscre tion. Consultation gratis, Hours ia from 8A, M. untild o'clock P. Magic Feater Sores, Fer wes, Boils, Felons, Pilea, Chilviains, Sore Nipples 5 zea. Jama, Cuts, Sore Feet, apped Handa, and all kinda of tlesh wounds or sores, whether they be new, fresh and heathy, or old, festered and unclean. in the surest Qnd quickest manner of any salve or cerate yet known. Scalda, Bliste Fair, Fatr.—Ladtes, 1f you wish for yourselves and famiiles handsome Boota and Sho of all the various styles, paconia MILLER & CU. 387 Canal street Grover & Bake Highest Premtam Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, 195 Broadway, New York. Greatest Blessing of the Age—Cres- WELL'S cure for iniemperance, Enelaae stamp for circu lar. LD. Creaweli, box 1,205 Boston Post oilice. Hoyt's Hiawatha Hate Kestorative. HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE, HOYT's HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE OY AWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE: HOVT'S HIAWATHA HAIR K ATIVE HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAT RESTORATIVE HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE OXT'S HIAWATHA HAL RESTORATIVE Is WAKRANTED TO RESTOR WARRANT: D TO RESTOR! WAKRANTED TO RESTORE WARRANTID TO RESTORE WARRAN!ED TO RESTORE ADED AND GRAY b WHISKERS FADED AND GR. ND WHISKERS FADED AND Gt ND WHISKERS FADED AND GR ND WHISKERS FADED AND Gita ND WHISKERS TO THEIR OR L0LUR, TO THEL OF TO THETR O} To THE TO THE & It does not claim to make urow in where it hae once fileo out. Nothing will do that. whalever may 1 vertived to the contrary; but it will stop its failing out. make ft woft and silky, cleanse i and the se ties and bumors, and entirely over previo paravions conta len yea Lol require soap for its appiication nor will it er easily appited aad wiped from the # We apply the Hiawatha at our room NH judge of it# meriis by atua trial on the premises, We warrant to being "p the original color inten dave at the very farthest Wa can do it in most oases in sit weeks in the pri Let some wall k one to the proprie of the hair restored own preparation. a the test. A cettifie Principal vapere at prletors, pre have the color Each propr nothing bet bis 4 the person using nothing eae during 1 of the result to be published tn all the the expense of ihe unsuccessful pro {AL COLORING CREAM, AD Appropriate acco: iment to the Hiawatha, changes light red hair and whiskers ty @ beautiful brown or black, Superior to any dressing for the whiskers. Sold every: cy MASS JOSEPU HOYT &CO., 10 University place, N.Y. Hernin or Rupture Cared by Di Marsh's Radical Cure Truss.—This truss pas received ti approval of the most eminent surgeons of this cou ry of Rurope. Ivtssimple aod. easily. adjusted, aod the pree sure can be graduated by the oatient. It will support the most complicated case of rupture without inconvenience to the wearer. and Honk Supporters, 8 Braces. Suspensory Ban Mi corner of Broadway and Ann street, under Barnum’s Muse um, Opeu from 7A, M. UNO PM Hernia Old theories and ‘RU entirely different ht, clean and easy. Pressure inward from any 10 No pressure 1 back or cord fod upward. and perfectly controllable. A. cure is ure, Be ained. Feniale Supporters on the saine princi ae and comfort is o' Ae , tore LY ees, for those Inclined samp for a pamphiet. nt a a ORKGORY & CO., 69 Browdwa: Her Majesty” Cham ‘at $20 per case, Ww, WA te! Patents! Patents: MUNN & CO. publishers of the SCIRNTIPIO RICAN, coutinue to actas Attorners for securing Pa for onw Faventions in this nn & Co, and other Impor- iFee on app. tome ‘or inventors, and advice fre da Conan tation Addre: a MUNN & CO. 37 Park row, New York, or Corner Fand Aoventh atreets, Washington, DO. Prof. Alex. C. Barry's Tricopherous or Medicated Compounst, for preserving, restoring and beautl- fying the bair, eradicating seurt and dandey baldness and gray hairs. curing diseases of the er} im, Dim ping ohtibial te, pa, rheum: tant relief in cases of cuts. bruise: Ae. Price 2 cents. Bold ty all a world, Principal oflice 374 Stockings, & aco Radical Cure Truss office only at Mo, 2 Vesey sirect, Lady attendant. am Seliers —Confectioners, x en and partie: fee croain at a very low pric sale depot 29 Fourth avenue, furnished witi y J. FUSSELL ACO, Vinatgre de Totlette.—Sovereign Cor metic of the Societie Hygienique, ot New York. Depot, 115 Ghambers sree. Bold by all druggiste and at ibe tery D apees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing and Moldavia Cream for beautifying the Hair, at W. Ay BATCHALO B'S, 16 Bond street. Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Premiam Lock Stich Sewing Machines, 505 Broadway. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ted Brows—Crartow.—Om ny, Ape 12, wt Onriat rch, Fifth avenue, b; Rey. F. O. Ewor, Daviv Sev. panty Thy Maat hanvct ‘Tren, eldest daughter of ee Dosen tn potnaampion, Yo 1 on Tuesday, Teuidongo of ube bride's father, Wy the 14 at the les ads We Rasen oN | | fourth reg b) a forn\a, to Mias Mama cate Cooper of doutharupioa,* MueMler of Captaln Mor Cali(Orata papers ploase copy Haiaat—Haay Wodnowiay, April 13, at the rent Pareuts, by the Rey, W. F Wak Mr td Hain to Mike Kuza V. Hater, both MALcommon—MAtrm®—On Wotnesday, Aprit 13 residence of the bridow father, by the ah Harcis, Hawny T. MaLcomsow, of Philadoiptia, to Mine Many T, Mazrum, of Hoboken.’ No earda. . Philadelphia papors please copy, O'ConNok—Hanbis —On Wodnesday, April 13, at M8. Anu’s church, by the Rey. 7.3. Preston, Mr 'Wae © Connon to Misa JANer Anwa, youngest daughter of the ., all of this city, No cards Tomes—Ranpats,.—On Tuesday, April 12, at 8 George's churod, Stuy reaant square, by bhe Kev. Stephen H. Tyag, D D., Onanins Happex Tomes to AGNES ADwaine, daughter of Joba Randall, Esq. Died. Briada,—At Fordham, on Wednesday morning, Apri 13, of eonauimption, Lew. V., youngest son of Josiah and Maria Briggs, in the 22d yoar of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutok chureb. Fordham, Westchester county, N. ¥ , on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Brown.—Suddeoly, at ‘Haplom, Harscaxt J. Brown, ie the 62d year of bis ago. The funeral wit! take place from bis late resid Sylvan place, between Third and Fourth avenues, thi (Thursday) afterocon, at four o'clock. The friends aad Folatives are invited to attend, withous further notice Brown.--On Wednesday, April 15, of scarlet fevor, Many Franoxs, youngest daughter of Jamos R. and Netus Brown, in the 8th year of her ago ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at See from 698 Hudaon street, withous further invita- on. Casspy.—On Tuoaday, April 12, Macaim Jane, otdent child of Joun ead Killen Cassidy, aged 6 yonrs and 10 months. ‘The funeral witt take piace from the residence of ber Parents, 261 Weat Houston atroet, thia (Thursday) after- hoon, at (ree o'clock. Tho remains will be taken te Grevh wood Comotery for intertnent Cassin, —On Wednesday, April 13, of imammation of tho lungs, Witsias Cassivy, aged 6T years, ailer a shore Dut sevoro lines, Tho ‘riends and acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attend tha funerat, (rom bis Inte residenea, 200 Kast Thirty ffth atreet, Friday afternoon, at (we 0 clock, without furthor botice. Derry (Ire:and) and Milwaukee papors please copy. Cas ipy.—On Wednesday morning, April 13, Macey, we of Francis Cassidy, iu the Slat year of hor age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited we attend the funeral, from No. 8 Hamilton atroet, thas (ibursday) afternoon , at two o'clock. CavANNAH.—On Tuesday, April 12, of goartet Cover, Mary Kwa, daughter of Hiram H. and Mary A. Cavan- nuh, aged 3 yoars, 9 months aud 27 days. ‘The tuveral will take place from (Bo residence of hee parents, near Woodbridge, N.J., thie (Thuraday) moru+ ing, at clevow o'clock. Dovak.—On Welnesday morning, April 13, of scartet fever, Harry, only child of Henry W. and BHzabotla Woodhull Dodge, aged 8 months ard 27 days. Relativ: 4 frieuds are invited to attend th funersl, this (ibursday) morning, a dence of hia grandparents, No. 4 Willow piace, Brookiye. Frrzsunons —On Tuesday, April 12, Eitan CaTuaram, only Sonu bioe: of James and Ellew Fitzsimmons, aged 16 months * The friends and retatives aro respectfully invited Attond the (unera), this (Wednesday) alternvon, ab g'clock, (rom tho residence of ber pareots, No. 70 avenue B Faxr.—tln Brooklyn, &. D., oa Monday, Aprtl 11, after a lingering illness, Caramrine, wrfe of James Friel, m@ the 82d year of bor age. The friends of her husband and those of bia brother, Daniel Sw respectfully havited to attend ber funeral pg, at ven o'clock, trom her Late residence, co . & solemn requiem mass will be otfered up at St. Patrick's church for the repose of her soul. Fianacan.—At Yorkville, on Wednesday evening, April 13, Harnad, wife of Adam C. Flanagan, in the 66tb year of ber age Ine notice of the funeral will be given Gicqunt.—On Wednesday morning, April 13, after @ Jong and severe illness, Mra Vineinia Gioguet,, @ native ot France, aged 67 years and 7 months. ‘The friends of the farpily ,and the members of Clintea Hose, No. 17, are respectfully imvited to attend the fa- neral, on Friday afterneon, at two o’clock, fcomy No. 428 First aveoue Wasbiog'on papers please copy. Hexoan.—On Tvesday, Aprit 2, Prren Hecaan, @ o&- tive of Queens county, Iretnnd, aged 15 years. ‘The triqnds and acquaintances of the family are te spectiully tuvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 509 Ninth avenue, tha (Thursday) afternocs, at one o'clock Inuineworta,—-On Tuesday afternoon, Apri! 12, Rorear Carcnron. son of John and Jeanette Lilingworth, aged & yoar,9 months and 6 days, The (rienda and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Thursday) torning, ab eleven o’cloc', from the resideuce of bis pareats, 110th street and Eleventh avenue Jarvis —On Wednesday, April 18, Loasxzo Janve, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom bin late rosidenes, . 73 Secoud avenue, on Friday afternoon, at ome o'clock. Kei tay —On Wednesday, April 13, Sanam Keccer, wife of Patrick Kelley, in the 36th yoar of hor age, a native of Clarabill, Queens county, Ireland. ves and fricads of the family are respectfully attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 175 Kast Twenty second atreot, this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, pant.—At Tremont, N. Y.,on Wednesday, et 13, i Fetter, infant daughter of Wiliiam A. Elizibeth M. Ltlliendabl, aged 6 months and one day. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, at Tremont, Westchester county, N. Y., om Friday a ternoon, at half-past three o'clock, withows farther invitation. Lookwoop.—At Milford, Conn.,on Wednesday, April 19, Mrs. Eviny #., wife o€ Frank T. Lockwood, Esq., of Cim- cinnati aged 32 yoars. ‘The funeral wit! take place on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, trom the residence of her mother, Mra. Lacy Galdwin, at Milford Maenert.—At Port Chester, N. ¥.,on Monday, Aprit 11, Kogan Meewirr, son of Alexander 'Y. Merritt,’ aged 16 voars, 3 minths and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are roapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Preabyteriam eberch, Port Chester, this (Thursday) morning, at galf- past ten o'clock Many.—On Tuesday, April) 12, Liza Witrovcanr, daughter of Ruben S. and Jaunte H. Mann, agod 4 yonts, 6 months and 7 days. Funeral services this (Thursday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 68 Chartes street. Hee remains will be taken to Greenwood for Im terment Monsis —Io Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Aprit 15, of consumption, Jouw S, Monais, aged 29 yours, @ months «ad 3 dava. The rolatives and friends aro respectfully invited to as tend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother, F. 3. Morris, 355 Camberland street, Brooklyn, this (Thurs. day) afternoon, wo o'clock. The remains will be taken to Danbury, Conn., for interment, MaGaGyos —On Wednesday, April 13, Camiute, young est daughter of W. H. and Mary Magagnos, aged 1 year and 7 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te parents, attend the funeral, from the residence of her No, 434 Woat Thirty-fifth street, at one o’clock. San Fraucisco, New Urieans and Canada papers please cony. Mavowxy.—On Wednesday evening, April 13, after @ short bot painful illness, Mary Axy, daughter of Michael and Catharine Mahouey, aged 19 years and 2 days. Tho friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 22 Stone street. McDerworr —Oo oe 2a 13, Jamas MoDem- wort, aged TF pont id 4 moot! The tuneral will take place thia (Tburaday) afternoes, at three o'clock precisely, from the residence of his par- ents, No. 215 Kast Twenty-first street. O’Coxnon. —On Tuesday, April 12, after a short illness, Patnaik O'Connor, azed 64 years, The (riends of the ‘amily, and those of his sons in-law, Samuel, Cornelius and Jobu Horan, and Peter 8. Towler, are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residenee, No.4 Jackson avenue, Hunter's Point, ou Friday after- noon, at two o’olock. Pakxer.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, April 18, by drowning, Taowas Pak«en, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends, also the members of Engine Company No. 26, of New York, are invited to the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Garvea. 4 Fourth streets, Hoboken, this (Thursday) afternoom, at three o'clock. Rogers —'n Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 12, Auwm ‘Wensrer, daughter of Chas. F, and Catharine EB. Rogers, aged 4 years and 1 month, "The rolatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from 33 Willoughby street, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Reip.—On Tuesday, April 12, after asbort but severe illness, Tm Mas Ren. in the 23d year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place this pipe afternooe, at one o'clock, from the residence of bie bi vi id, 400 Thied avenue. 1#.—On Sonday, November 15, 186%, at the Gonorel Hospital, Baton Rouge, La., of chronic diarrhaa, FRancum H.C. Swirm, member of Company 1, One and Seventy - ot N. ¥. S. V..aged 21 years and 9 months, His (riends and those of {the amily are Lye rte Ma ral, this (Thursday) afternoo occas tre ravace of bis father, ©. W. Santi, gue o'clork, from th No §4 James stree Kayronp On Tuesday, Aprit 12, of consumption, Sopenn, Eezanerd Sasronn, widow of Corgeliua Van Saa- ‘ord. aged 46 yours. ro tuattros und friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral servic hor late residenoo, 199 Surfolk streot, this (Thursday) atternoon, # two o'clock. ibany papers please copy dhrmec-Rudceniy, oo Wedneaday, Apeil 12, Janes . ewrrit, of the City Bank of Cairo, Lil ,sou of William and the Hite Caroline Smith, of this city. Further notice in anotter ins Tuacy.—Io Brooklyn, on Wedaesday, April 13, Jam Tract, aged 22 years, Fis tricods aod "iieo the friends of his unctes, Henry and James yakey, are respectfully invited to artemd the faneral, on Friday: afternooo, at two o’cloek, from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarab MoCloskey, 3% Fleet street. The remains will be terred in tory of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, Trainor —On Tuesday, April 12, after a short bat ee~ vere lines, Hoot Teatvon, anativoot couuty Tyroae, Trofand, aged 49 years. May ho reat in peace. ‘Tho relatives nnd (rieod are respoetfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Mary's oburch, this (Thure- a ing, at ton o'clock, where roqwem a8 will be celebrated for the repose of Tis soul, from thonce to Calvary Cometery. Wer—tn Wi! inmaverg, <a taster serene, Apert ae