The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1864, Page 8

Ovteaary. - ‘MR. JAMES = Mr. James Holbrook, who died ab bis resiaence in Brook Copn., on Thureday afternoon, April 25, was for many years the special agentel the Post Ofliee Depart ment, and received his appoinement in 1845. He was then assigned to the districts of Sew York and New Fngian:; Dut, bis superior talents @ptitiing Bim toe tar more ¢: tended Held of operaticg, he was made “special agent at large.” The changes jn the various nation «| administre- Toes for the last Bireteem years affected him not, and &e continued to bold @is pesition ander all the Presidents cud Postmasters Gen@rai simce the time of President Polk. Mr Holbrook was at one time comuected with the ress, aving been the editor of the Norwich Aurora, Daring the year 1855 be wrote a very livety little work under the Uitte of ‘Tea Years Among the Mail Dags,” giving }a that some of his experienee in the curi- osihes, perplextties avd annoyances attending & position tn the Post Ofties About the yesr 1880 Mr, Holbrook commenced a peri- ‘Od\cai or jourmal ander the title of the Uniled Sta’es si, | which paper was devoted entirely to matters apperta! img to Wo Post Ofce, regulation of the mails, rates of postage and other intelligence useful to morchants and Persons makin wse of that importaut braoc! bh of the gov- eromeut service. It will wot be unfair te other the Department was more te that no officer of bis duties than the es wore much appreci ited { that he devoted bimsolf £0 much to his -tluties as to injure bis Beatth, and had latierly to trapsier the greater portion of its heaviest t bor to his assistant. A part of Mr. Holbrook’s time was employed detection of mail depredagors, and in bis investigatione he wes very successful, rendering great service to merchants and others who had to make use of the mail for the = transm ssion of = =mone’ and others valnabies, Tie detection of Tucker man the mail robber, will remain a Ineting evide ce This man wae in the habit of travelling from this «city to Boston and back, carrying with him en empty tronk, When the mail agent’s attea- thon was attracted in other directions, Tuckerman would take the whole mail, throw it into his’ trunk, and escape without euepicion ‘Mr. Holbrock by some’ means ob tained abe clue to the robber, followed oo the trail, and finally detected him. Tuckerman was tried, found guilty and seetenced to imprisonment in the State Prison for iwenty one years. Mr. Hovsrook’s loss will be much felt by the many friends he created in this city and New England by bis Kindly avd genial disposition, and by Department. ‘Nie fuveral will take place at two o'clock tbis afternoon, at Brooklyn, Coun. cteeeeeeatierssesenetares The Grand Street Arson Case. MARKS TOPLITZ AGAIN ARRESTED—MORE TESTIMONY DEVELOPED, ETc. It will be recollected that Marks Toplitz was arrested op the 15th of February iast, by the order of Captain Steers, of the Thirteenth preciut, on charge oi setting fire toa hat and cap store at 3861; Grand street, owned at the time by the The case was con- ducted, as uenal, by Fire Marsbal Baker, the testimony taken, and (he examination held before Justice Mansfield, who required the defendant to find bail in $5,000 to answer the charge. The papers were then forwarded to the District Attorney. Counsel for Mr. Toplitz, om certio- rari, removed the case before Recorder’ Hoffman, and'ou the papers as presesied his Honor discharged the case. It 2ow appears that there was other testimony which did pot come before the Rec rder, whieh is now brought forward, and the Reco! yesterday issued a warrant for the rearrest of Marks Joplitz, and he was accordingly taken into custody by ollicer Timpson, of the Thirteenth precinct, and conveyed before Recorder Hoff: mao. Pail in $5,000 was required to answer the charge Mr. Benjamin Russak became the surety, and Mr. Toplitz was liberated from custody. The Action Against the Brooklyn Ferry Company. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM. Before Judge Barbour. Avni. 29—Magaret Feeny vs. the Brooklyn Ferry Com- pany. —In this case, where the plaintiiT sues for the loss of ber husband, occasioned, as it is alleged, by the care- lessness of the pilot of the ferryboat Nebraska, in run. Ging down a small boat containing deceased and two friends, the jury were ordered to bring in a sealed ver- dict ut eleven o'clock to-morrow (Saturday) moruing. of Mr Holvrook’s skiii Robbery in Danbury, Conn. Dannury, April 20, 1864. A. E Tweedy’s house was entered Inst night and robbed of all its silver plate, watches, jowels, &¢ , to the amount of about five hundred dollars, Mare. _ SHIPPING NEWS. atmaxac 703 wee youK—rm:s DA bon 00 | Moo mises morn 135 wore i +6 84| mom ware: ve $34 wo eras Port of rs age CLEARED. hip City or Baltimore (Br), Mirehouse, Queens: nd Liverpool—Jno G D: aie. aren Saxonia (Har), Trautman, ‘Southampton and urg—Kunhardts Ce. np Owezo, Norton, New Orleans—Sturges, Clearman & Co, Harx Ernestine (Br), Kinney. Glascow—Kdmlston Bros Bark Columbus (Brem), Gerdes, Buenos Ayres—Garrels & ‘Bark Henry Trowbridge, Duntze, Barbados—Henry Trow bridge's Sons. Bark Ancusta (Brem), Wenke, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Bark Jobn Carver, Mienols Mat. as—Walsh & Carver. Park Queen of tho Fleet (Br), Hilton, Quebec— Edmiston e Brig Santiago (Sp), Winzer, 8t Domingo City—A C Rossire Brig Jaue (Br), MeClellan. Matanzas—B J Wea! Brig Henriett didn, HermadaD-MeColl¢ Frith, Brig Magee M Nell (Br), Stocks, Prince Eaward'’s island mes & Smith Brig F 1 Nevius (Br), Cole, Harbor Grace, NF=P I Nevius Brig Balvie, Cooper, St gobne, NF—Tapper & Beattii Brig J Congdon (Br), For Hated JCA Dowort. Schr Oriental (8), Bormeliter, St Jobns, PR—Sturges c 0. Behr Village Belle, Garland. Plymouth, WI—J Dougias. Behr Asa Ktdr ke, dccomac—M T Ruyyon & Co, Behr Barah Helen, Stewart, Georgetown, DC—Bentley. Bmith & Co. Schr Lavinia Jane, Ketchum. Washington=M Bedel! Schr A Stewart, Abrams, ington— Bentley, Smith & Schr Sunny South, Avery, Baltimoro—Merrill & Abbott, ate chr Martha Wrightington, Baxter, Ba'timore—Merrill & Dott Schr D Townsend, Townsend, Philadeiphia—M T Ranyon Sclir F Smith, Bowen, Philadelphia— M T Ranson & Co. dors Appiegate, Huntiey, Ph ladelpbia—M T tunyon & Schr Daniel Stewart, Dagan. Philaje!phia. Sebr RI Sherman Bangor—J V Haviland JV Haviland. F. Thompson. To: Bouney, Smith Soh ail, Norwich—J Fry: Biowp Rhode island, Wight gap, Pravidence=L Kenny. Slop Warton, Cumin ints, Providence—&ergusou & Wood. Bicamer M Stevens. Chance, Baltumere. ARRIVED US steamer Admiral, Baton, (rom ihe Const Blockading vadron. Lett New Orleans April 18 and Ke: svoke steamship Creve, hene* Jean Ship Liz de Moses (of Bain). Delano Francisco, Nov 25, with mdse, to WT Coleman & Co. Crossed the Equator fm the Pacitic Dee 24 tn. lon 119 2. passed Gave Horn Jan 28, sed quator in the Atlantic Maret lon crossed the Equi foros 2 da fils Mien, baring light wirs and caltn logram, Buenos ‘Astes, 80 days, made only #0 mi Ship Kitza Mary (Br), with wool, to HF Davison. “s Ship Argosy (new). King. Warren, RI. Bark Kaplamiia (Br), Gordon. Fooshow, Dee 29, nassed Apjier Jan 10, Cape Good Hove Feb 26, crossed the Eq ustor in the Auiantic Mared 16 im lon 3) 40. with eas, to Booth & NE tradi panero (Rr), Dubel, Palermo, 67 days, with fruit, to Prendergast Bros. 19th inst, Jat 26. lon 63 20, spoke brig \ B Patterson Koizht 1 days from Baltimore for St Int 8446. foo steansbtp Ariel, poe, ‘30, saw ones for dapiave Bark Hero (Br), Goudy, Cardenas, 9 days, with sugar, to | Edmiston Bros Hark Laura Ruse, Brown. Cien‘vegor, 10 4 Breit. on a ( mut Caroice (of Rockland), Packard, Trinida with sinsses, to Meteal( A Danean, ith inst, of Froke brie Leila. tvom Kingston. bond ia saeento oo hefield (Br), Rover t= on, Providence. Jeannette (Daa), Punk, Rio Janeiro, 88 daye, with ‘0 order . Smith, Clenfuegos, 13 days, with ison, Sagua, 8 days, with sugar, toH D ‘Sid in eo with barks N'M Haven, Hall,and e, for New York ston (Br), Clark Cornwallis, Minerva (Br), Johineoa. irande, & with sogar 16 days, rinidad, 1 care, with 37, lon 67 25, mst, * Be nboat Proteus, all well. sport Cabello. 22 daye, with coffee, Bickmore, Nassau via Rum Cay, 19 Cave. th olf iron, to O M Pettit. sebr Chae Gaskill, Gaskill, Cape Mav. Behr G WG ik Newark rk for Wareham t for Salem. «for New ouryport, rt for Tauntor vethport for N Haven, Fe Ang I r tan xt Wittans £0 ¥ Behr Wa raverhport. bound By Schr M ah , Voriiaud for Albany oO roll. "Hock ind A ry. Rookt ckiand M w Bedford. nr 8 New Bedford. rE —. Beveriy 1 Fooch Hraik Baker, Fai nity wr N Halt Fall a wid br Tram Smith vail River. br Moms Din Pall River bra br t Merey Jans of ir Rethan Cit ford, Bante. Praviaence nr 3 mB rds, Prov) 4B rovidence, vriei Lovell, Taylor. Newport. razos, —. Portland, b 9 iheriy, New Haven. Routh, New Mian, Merrill N igitbadion wa, Ob enc iramaporty, Bo Bourne, Aletandria, 60 eur, 10 to U8 Quariermaste enip are trom meere. 19 consigned to Boyd a ‘not as reporter BELOW. Berk Al from Canton. BAILED. With—Sieamers Pairbacks, Dicie) Webster Quinehang A Barden, Detroit; Oowages sip Le vets, barks fiva token Stephen Glover. temmonds, un Proceeding down the river March 10 ship ‘Gurioaid! rite), Showers, for St Thomas and NYork; Mooulight (Br), Freneh, for Boston. Barn Le or ote) Toth tatter: part of Siated in the Hxnace of ms Sonc—The US sehr in Hampton is The name of the = Troqueis ram into a the 2&h inst, and scur ts vot boon eeceriaued. py owne: by a A bas De Scum Bonu (Bp ported ashore orSed aod stripped; ull-eold. fOr Pu ino thoWech tor'scom. soca, Unspent ue eeeeie a one, uit 1848, has others, of Rockport, Masa. been sold to BH Sanith a momma~ait Medford, 27th inat, from the yard of Hay. ‘achr of 300 tons, owned by parties on the worth. epee And fetouded for the West India trade, Notice to Mariners. CAPK LOOKOUT LiGUT. The Lighthouse at + Lookout, recently destroyed by the rebels, bat been rej id is Bow relighted, INDIAN OCKAN: MAURITIVS=FIXED LIGHT AT ENTRANCE 70 GKAND FORT, Treasury Dor. asses Orrick Tacuemenen, Boanp. INGTON, The Government of the Maur tina hea given notice that on and after he let day of March, 1864, a ight wilt be exhibited Ushthouse recently exected on Isle aux Fouquets. on the edge of the reef. at baif-a tile north of the southern en- trance of Grand Port, on the east coast of the island of Mau- ‘The light, wiltve a. Fixed White Lagnt, placed. at wine lus feet above the mean level of the sea, and seem in clear weather from a distance of 16 miles. phe Mlumioating apparatus is diopére or by lenses, of the rat order. |. from falifax for New York, before re- ‘omomoy Point, ‘Chatham, has beea con to break up; mate- The tower from base to vane js 64 fect high, and. as well fa the adjacent bur'dings, is white. It the south ent ance to Grand Port and stand ENE of Isle s Passe, and 3 miles from the coast of Mauri 2) 2420 Latiua Lougiv) 57 4519 E of Greenwich. Directions —A gevernment pilot in a few months will be stationed at the lighthouse, and will board vessels bound to Grand Port on their making the uscal signals, Vessels bound to Grand Fort may approach the light when bearing from N by E round by N to W by 8, apd when about 2 miles from it should heave to for the pliot, with the vessel's head oil shore. Should it be desired to get shelter, approach the ight un- der eusy vail tll at about three.quarters of mile from it avouding the shoal path of 6 fathows water off Point, the exireme of the coral reef bounding. the south kide of entrance to Grand Port: then steer 80 as to round Isle Passe at the distance of half a mile, as a spit rans out from when haul to the 1e1s nt to attempt to enter without a pilot except in vases of exireme necessity, “A vessel fro southward bound to Port Louls round the north end of the wand of Mauritiva (tue neual track) should, after at a distance the light bearing W by 8. a the weather be clear, will bring’ a vengel i "i, ere Fiat Island revolving light, Moearing about Nb; course evn then be shaped red. "A vessel {ron the nonhward having. Flat as Nght on a NNW bearing, should be careful, after sighting Grand Port light, not to ‘Hing it, when at a distauce of leas than 8 mules, on a more southerly'bearing than SW by W 24. W. OF she will be too near the coast reef northward “of the ight. The orast reef boun ting Grand Port is bordered by a bani soundings some distance seaward; the lead, if careiity atiended to, will prove a tolerable guide In thick bound {nto Grand Port shau'd not approach tt) at night, but should heave to well southward of the light, as the drift is to the northward. and much time will be lost in 1g back. Isle Passe, on the nerth side of the entrauce, is eusily kuow'y by the battery and other buildings on i. At es the 10'lers. he ehannel, although the depth is 2 f nd generally the reefs on either side * naloit. The rise Lg a is 3 feet, nee. Variation 9 2’ 86% WS SHUDRICN, Chulrman. Whalemen. Bark Chili, King. arrived at New Bedtord — i via Newport, where sie put in short of provi the Bouth “Aitantic ‘Osesn® and 80 duya from, Aunabou WOA, with ou bbls sp 10046 pbk off on board. Sent home 215 pois gp. Bark Union. Ludlow, SH, was at Dasedog March 29, with 100 bois acrnisé in a few day: Bark mene Steen, NB, was at St ‘Helena March 1, with 290) ap on Loard Park Rainbow, Nichols, NB, arr at Auckland, N%, Jan 28, B, sid from Barbados 1st inst, on a from a cruise. Bark Union, Baker, ciu se Wark Cipsey, Robinson, NR, is last ee with 550 sp 1100 wh on bodrd—date or position not gly Spoken, dc. Ship Annie By O. nm, from London for Mel- bourne, March io ‘a mn 29 W, 2 iat 2 aon Barkebirg, | Post, from Boston for Rio Janciro, March a whe eee Sir _ Peel: from Liverpool for NYork, April 7, off uip Adelaide, Cutting, from Liverpool for NYork, April 9. off the Bishops, bars Osman! Pitts, from Valparatso for Africa, April 23, Jon Bark, Cricket, Wingate, trom Batiimore for Rio Janeiro, Bark Lady Franklin, &daya {rem Boston for Cleatuegos, Fran jaye trem Boston a April 28. tat 81 30, i i gay ark ®t Murray, Jr, hence for Port au Prince, April 24, tat wiorig.G Matthews, from Searsport for St George, B Bri jatthews, from Searsport for St George, Bermu Apritz3, ‘lat 31 30, lon 69 3), . rg se Forcign Ports. Serpe Aysleatr alo Favors Pike, Catan WO¥, Feb Sin porcbark Elec, Archer, {rom Foochow arr 10rB, tor Suge ‘AKYAD, B Wright, Pork, Rowerdam Yor NYork, lag. Beth. Apri ipab ee ‘SFO, Srot md from SFrancisco, Bauiycorion, Ba none 2—In mncock, for NYork. firt Birucia, Peb: stn Port ships Ceylggy Sainpeoa, aud Be- verily, Putor seiciaeal Shaeaainth ips Mar tridge, Cress: mer. Low, une; bares Le Yik, isin Monsoon. Loring, and N B Palm: Ungood, fur Tiong Kong; Paty, Busrete uno. ‘anpirr, April Arr Rose Standish, Hutchins, Berry, Watis. London; Chas Davenport, Gates, Havre. Cadiz, April 6~Sld Lawrence, Howes, Boston pGoxstannixorie, March 30—Arr W Beaumont, Nichols, roon Cocutx, March 5—Arr ship Midnight, Brock Cavovrra, March 10—| port ships Granite earl; icobar (Br, late Bi a . Howes. for man (Dutch), Win: nthrop, for San Fr Ingraham: ‘Sarah fark Vanghan ; bark Parmos. Seria do. ‘Went to sea from Sangor Feb 27 ship Cotbert (fr), Boum - Auco; 24th. bark Monitor, Eaton, Boston. Tien, April l0—=No Am vessel in port. April 13—Passed by, Golden State, Delano, from amburg. Drat. Cailao for Vo cow, Feb 19—In, port ship, Monsoon, Merri from barks Belle, Perctt fiawatha, Ry- Knowles. fom do, arr 4tn; Julia Ambridge, arr Lith; Ligiie Bogs, Dicer, do, art hi ‘a. Hoff, for do. 8—In port bark Gambia, of and ‘st oil:cer, the captain and mate Shanghae der. aa L Forrusy for Plymouth, in @ having died of yellow fever. Guas sow, April 9—Arr Lady Blessington, Bennett, Cailan. Greenock, April 1—Arr Beile Creole, Knowles, Maul- main Great Yaruovtn, April 12—Passed thtovgh the Roads, Margaret Elizabe for NYork Towa Koc, Windward, Smith, from albera\ via Manila, arr Feb 25; Avon (Bri, Inger: 1. for San Franc 1, Dinmock (Br). ‘Thomson, for do; Black Prince, Chase, for saie (before repe ted_for Bnz- laud); barks Antonia (Tam), Eisenmunuger, for San Pran- jartter from Oordif, sco: Maria Bartlott, just arr; Oth. tre (Beem). Dele. {0° do, Huntress, Wheldon for Swato) Hermann (Mam, Kaup's yan, ni ci ant. n (bj oy . Kir ard, from W) he: What Ch Moore, for E 1, Lewis, for gaie; and ot before repor Martio, Siigavo: dacwnt, Ap 94 Dor Kavenroot FAPAT SLO the port Arabia (3), Hoexl from Boston In the river 13th, Ade, Raymond, for Boston: Tronsides, viiver; New Worl, Kalubt: Orient, Hill; Underwriter, Balrnsom: WB Ditsuore, Foste and Young America, Jones, for NYor LONDON, Apri i9—Cld Conzress. Drinkwater, Shanzhae, Tvavayra, April8—in port bark Thos Dallett, for Porto Cabello 9h. aa RILE ES, April 7=Cld HB Spearing, Rogers, Cron- ee Feb ttn nott ships Surprise. Ran lott, (Ham), ahd Wily (rem), for New York idg; Buena Vis: Axres. ti Mr trourse. Feb 1 ick, Moore, Gaile; 18th, Aber+ lo. . for NYork. ¢ Cock, and Black Newceas? Fe Tlawk. for France 0, Id Porro ©. SaRetto, April S—No Am vessel in port. Sumessows, Ape! 12—Of, Charmer, from Callao (and roceeced for ch ). Prior Jaserto; March 23—Tn port barks Meseo, Wortinger, for Lay = gpd next day: Indus (Br), Boyd, from Baiti- mor tray ae 8—Off, Etnma, from NYork for Antwer; Sinie:ps. Kpril 13—fa port Minnesota, Laverick, for Fajambia ‘In, port ships Hortensia, D SrGk Re. Marvel Inport ships nsia, Dreyer, from “Our it's arzbure (Bren), for N¥ork: ct for rice poris to load far’ Liverpool; Tropic, Ham Gntinen\, Howlan |; Lara. Cheever Reyoali ‘ea. ‘Nicho's; Angusia. Norwood, Hig.ins, ant ee det Marie 3. Gevith, Balths fora for rlee. pe tt olnt de Gaile and her: ‘ho 1g, are Oth, Sid March &, ships Be - . Hinekiey. Cxlcutigg Olli, Oxendridge, Berry, do. eat ort ships Fearless, Homans, f ors; Dubila, Crowell: & ove: Magnet. King: Nary Hellespont, ——; Bath lear Wola jew Man, “Bobb: Kingean, Willis, and ine: harks Ceres, Mpenee. for Ningpe; Havershan (Br). Pearce: Mecasear cad. ‘Me aie ee. jobbin, for NYork; A K ‘aipa. Leory: Delaware. Gregg; Emily W Seyburn. Nery: Seaver. Know: Lucy EB Morse; Palin Oakevan: Peng Bird, Weston. ‘and TG Banker, Cooper, um bbott, for Yokohan p —Sid Viking Chisholm, Akrab. Are schr Ifome. Young,s St Michacie ss (and remained 1th), 9th, )rig Emma land (and proceeded for Phitedetphi Ferrios. Foster. Laguayra (hack dete), brige J T Abbott (Br), Ha ae Brie ALG Peterson, from Crab Island arr 34, tor ‘ork. in. SrJours. PR. April 16—In port ba Mey Oneee joer brigs Executive. from Grand i TNapler (Br), | riten from rr isth: AB Ie landry, ding y. April Of, Patrick fie *tevinesa, ‘om Law on Tor NYork: Prese, Piper for NYork, Torus Istanns, April aren) fae, vessel in por'. Virus Reat, March 27—Are Ts Lisbon pay SaeAre Maury, Howe. Swatow, Prulter, Wunwros Feb Z—In port ship Resolute (Br), MeGilvery, jor NYork. . Feb 6=In port or, , un! ook Bases (BE Woltriad. Benen Sus | American Ports. BOSTON, t Ave BA! Fania iar, Seely Bites Cid bark Pie ne ew Warren, Smith, ute, Secipaing whe ra. We Varer le Baltes chy (hry, harks ielasde eeriaburg. i from New Orleans; bark McK 216, from BANGOR, April 27—01d echr Oriana, Higgins, Philadel. *pUETOL, Kid 27—Arr sloop Wm H Bowen, Brothertov, NYork for Pi hig wae rs Danie) Brown, a Iner, orne port; sn ep rgetown, IN % b re, do: LF ei Shop Aon b Holmes ‘Rarding pramed up, sehr Tite B, Am lerson, from Georgetown for or BORORTOWR, DO, April %—Cid sehr WC Nelson, roi ike NC. Apri) 20-10 port schrs Water Witeh, a (had ijbboom » Li) and jibs ke torn a een John Cro’ ford. Jones, and B F fir Ty pect, Trom Wome in nil Jer fae Netw Pe aa zit Recess oh asetaet \t, and Martha Wasi loxeph ANB, A witar, Col kidity, id in Lancaster pate Tilae Dudiey. Ny scbrs ¥ A Heath, Willlama, Eitcneld Crockett, Matanzas, for, Portland Philadelphia for Boston: Grape Shet, Snew, York 8 AM— blowing fresh, with rain, in the arn 4 scars Cosmos, ‘Ida May (Br), on, and Van Bure: a west, ‘April 81m port brig (tate ache) Haze, Bur WACHIAR, ‘April 19—Arr bark Sabie Bonsall, Leavitt, rt NEW BEDFORD. Avril 27—-Arr schre. 0 Georgetown, DU; ih Phacos <U 8), lowland: Were es via New Sid 28h, aches Mary A Row and atriet Ryan, Su, NYara wien e. 5 Nicker fon oe Nuteifard, Petrel, Sears, Trovidence 1 amt Warren for Nor sloop, Home, Smith, iBlrabethir Slt brive Nelite (Br), ' Lewi Key. 1), Portland: 8 F Brown. Whaley, Ma- Pcchra Crisis; Rose, Phiiadelphia; President, White, R Fowler, Jose, Baltimore; sloop ‘Cobleigh | Haverstraw. 2 sy rte schrs Zoe, Cottrell, NYork for Providence; . Wareham for NYork; J Lozier, Phil iizabetport; Norman, Bizey, Baltimore re iprovitieutes ry lant, Albro, Bivzabeth port for do pay Dyer, Tangier for Boston: Ama on, do for NBedfor js Bitzaverhpart fer Wood's Hole; Sunny Side, Nyork Hardscrabbie, Simmons, NYork Somerset; Amelia, “Aallock, Greenport. to Joad seup for York. ‘aud sehra Benj Brown, J & N Steelman, Lamar. NEW HAVEN, April 28—Arr brigs L & W Armstrong, Bowe, Mayaguez; Isola, Arroyo, PR, schr Alexandria, Tren: to PHILADELPATA, April 23—Below barice Bullote, from Cardenas; Andaman, Ragged Int w ground 02 Bombay liook ‘bar Mande, ‘Sagua; Weno: i ye. ecita wid Creevy, irs Open Sea Rogers, C aa kay Suto Frits. Portsmouth; Charente Sh W Shaw, vor ny hew; Queen of the South, CW Locl ste Hand y: Wheeler, SeBlangikins A Bartlet. Smith Marv P tadeom vit dR Thompson, Sharp, Boston; B S Downing, hs Evinge Abert, ‘Garwood, Lan; Wm Ar: 2th—Arv W Drisko, Buckman, Matanzas, PORTLAND, April 27—Arr schrs & P Horton, MeCom- stock. Bangor fur, W ashingto 20) Baltimore. Cid 1 beth, Waker, Philadelphia; Ann 8 Slater, Baker, NYork pth are ateamship Bt Andrew (Br), Glasgow for N Yo VIDENCE, April 28—Arr str Sea Gi rs Ben} Strong, Smith, G Iyer, Ra; ner; & eae ‘Blacks ans Nie GuteeD reigrecn, Fottol an Fanny Fern znbe for Pawtuckel; Ariadne, Robinson, Kiizabethpts Excelsior, Newmans do for Paw: ticket; Oriando Smith. Fowler, ‘Haverstraw, Sid bark Mallie! Metoait, Aimee, Matanzas: sobra G Fales, Nicker- geman.) Howes; Hannah Parsons, Elizabeth, Chase; Franklin Pierce, N, NYork; and Mary avd ‘ilieabeth, Cordery, Philadel: IKLAND, ce 23—Arr schrs Pallas, NYorg; 24th, Alb on. do. "Sid 23a, schr A Jameson, NYor! BALTILORE. April 2i—Arr sehr Jas Freem an, Young, Portland. Cid ship Sir John Franklin. Despeaux,’ Rio Ja: neiro anda market: brigs Johanna (Olden), Peters, River la Plate: G W Barter, Gil ‘Boston Rice, Franktort, Me ana'sid): sonra tons), | greatest variety of Warren. Pernamouco an a mk acl Boston} A Hammond Pave. dos JP Atnittage, lacs, Derbys Or Sid briz Muscovado (Br). 2uh—Arr brige Redwing, Lennon, Rio Janeiro: Frances Jane, Martin, St Johns, PR. Below ship Joseph Rowan (Br), MeNab, from Liverpook. Died. 2 Rewty On Thursday, April 28, Jars Krai, of Clack more, county Donegal, Ireland, and vo a it forty ive years a resident of this country, aged 78 years. ‘The relatives and frie.ds. of the ‘amie ‘and those of Mr. P. Pechin, bis son-tu-luw, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his’ late residence, 179 Weat Thirty-seventh street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, [For other Dea hs see Second Page.) __ MISCELLANEOUS. GOES, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER FEET, ac. cured, without pain, by Dr. Hide, eb ropodist, 53 Bow. ery, over Citizens’ Rice’s Annihiiator cures Corns, Bunions, Chilb . By mail, 5) cents, EMOREST’S NEW YORE ILLUSTRATED NEWS.— ‘Extraordinary attractions, New and pop'tlar music ar- wena for the piano="The Song of ail Songs.” A beautiful Plctire, in colors. The Suller'« Arvival in Camp.” New ‘ork harbor defences, Fashions by Mme. Demoreat, with a new and exciting Story and other interesting literary mat- ter. Universaily acknowled; e most spicy Illustrated =r now published 10 cenis. Sold everywhere, or mailed (ree on receipt of price. 39 Beekman street. Yearly sme Mae Dembrest's Mirror of Fashions as a pre- nk: } mane TRICAL DISCOVERIES, REMARKABLE RESULTS. a h ioog and hemp fi exoerignce in the use of Electrict a ase. nt has demons sirated the fatter ity tteelt depend di: ons of disease: third, that it will administered) after all other have that it affords the only basis for the diagnos! ease; and ‘finally, that carrie By it the two extye emea, yoailye aud negntive, a9 emential for the removal of oppo: sie diseases. THE DISCOVERY OF DR. in the medical use of electricity, is now creating U on 2 phe it. 08 he ts daily effecting (without proof) are too tn eu cies ‘ble for be Ro betier evidence can be given Of hie discovery. and the efficacy 0: bis treatment, | now from numerous well-known c 4 themselves been restored 40: health oF. whin ite edtecis upon olners. 3 LL REPORT SEND FOR QIRCULAR, Fumie U UNDERSIGNED, FEELING D meres interested in the sub,ect of elcctrical sclet ‘cairn ae ts an see So m our OwD Ror ag ee klid obser® ee teation of toe apie and oy o beed en estoratnn i, who have i ait of lees person! ave 5 enjoved the benetits of the avi ice and skil! of some of tt most eminent <r prae titioners of th’ th t aaltatactory results have follow; entre. te. (aus publicly to maxe it Known that rated tous, 1n the most satis. shat his re based ipom immutable veut ta founder upon seientite cari iailv recommend al! whoare auifering from under whose supe factory manne: laws, that his trea and we most c AL Fs eitROs ti ¥. E. 8. OAT Dr. K. © RUSHMORE, 8 Universtiy place, N. ¥. aC bat, N.Y. B.C JAM + SAM § J, . . 6. x 3 CARLTON §, 5 JAMES W, MILLER. #1 Blee ker st, N.Y. L. a. Y. EL stunTEVANT, Th BRICK, corbe” Lafayette iad Vandervit avenues, Broo siya MR. LA’ GW ¢ , Ray iM days NY. AA ‘Broadway. N. a HA 1 st. Ww ices 8. cHas MR Y Hu WM. ¥. 7. DB JAM BEN J McELW Lew: New Yor 85 The aticted Gre invited tocall. No charge for consulta- tion. ‘a tant pamphlet forwarded, by address 8 Imper Ov CMAMBERLIN, obo Bond sf NE. XS COURT SALE. Oermaxs, ot Gharion Hepburn, deceased, juadle estate “BATH CHALYBEAT SPRING: At Bristol, Bucks county, Pennsylvania BUR wei af the Orphans’ Court for the county of eof Penna; ivan aoe WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE on the prem TUESDAY: MAY 3, \8, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M, lowing described ol Bucks county, nton end Und juable ea! uate at Bristol, nia; oa'the lige of the Phiadelphia, 7 « jiroa¢ “the cr ISTY-TIVE ACRES OF bas of the finest quality and in ® high state of she improvements are all that are reyulsite. not aly or | farm purposes. but for a summer resort, and consists commodious Frame House cpwards o( one hundred feet th opens plaza fon the whole front; a Jong, with an ve DInEEA 8 ont; IN FIFTY OR MORI PLEASANT SLL © ROOMS, &C. | Several spring houses, fo", rink ty oad bathing purposes. PINALLEY Toe house, éavetage'' tf tal olner neces eal ote | noten Jo. Ponting the hou? ANDSOME LAWN, studded with GRAND OLD PINE TREEs, while in the, roar ts an gxiensive garden, bara containing the trait THE CHIEF ATTRACTION, end matter of | wattetss tobe fonnd {a the MEDICINAL Qt Aue OF THE SPRINOS, for drinking and bathing which abound ym thy! roperty, | weSont OF TALUS AX AND rote PORONE BUN and possess a valu d, i equalled in this or any | other country, fac ested by analysis made by inent chem! bona DR. F. A. GENTH, Who certifies that these waiers de not iose » by comparieon | with the German aprings of 8pa and Pyrm ue proximisy to tue cities of HAG HLEUTA (ombin Seer mbes), NEW YORK (within ty-five mi yo TON (within ten mi t wet ‘access % vail (bei onrih of 8 salle baif of a mile from mineral are adv, age, ae Hone of she, era f are iene BSIRABLE PROPERTIES OF the Tae i tke ww rtbuie™ = aoa ea EASON, OLUB ON COMPANY, ring to posens auch an estate, tcoeh bes amined at 0 “1 1 te ey ‘ere an Ay porteenters, analysia of waters, dc.,may be bad oe SCHELL and cage > 5 a eae — Auctioneer, 422 Walnut ur Philadelphia, Auibey your HORS? = =TitoMaR ti AGNEW, THE reat grocer, tea an of ibis city, corner of enwich and Murray streets, I now selling 7 rt ‘Wines, Singars, Molasees, Syrups an alee er sed in every fa ily, cheaper than any other (ths fu the nited Stairs, One price cash how holewale depart | pent 26? Greenwich street; retail eorner of Greenwich and Murray strects. mM A" “APPEAL TQ, PROFLE oF COMMON. “sem, and to tnowe who desire to hare the aiicted benefite!. READ AND BEPLECT. BEAD AND REFLECT. READ AND BBFLECT. It hap deen from time immemorial the object of philan- tbropiste to find some remedy for the ills of life, and soien- Uise skill has for ages explored every avenue in order to Aiscover the hidden secret, Tt has been, however, reserved for modern se'ence to bring before the world the great de stroyer of disease, and in HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT. TERS are concentrated all those virtues which tend to pro- mote a healthy and vigorous life. Unlike the generality of Ditters they are not am alcoholic mixture, but a pure tonic, composed entirely of vegetable substances, They area pos- tive eure for ee DYSPEPSIA, roy DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, AND WEAKENED AND DEBILITATED FRAMES BR. COME RENEWED WITH ALL THE VIGOR oF HEALTA. ‘The reputation of thie preparation ie not of @ aay, nor ® month, nora year, nor is Weonfinea within a limited space, nor Is t but known and appreciated by those who move in the circle of fashion and refinement, Iti, om the contrary, world wide, and the triumphs of thie article have blessed alike the rich and the poor, while like the snow that falls gently on the earth, so this friend of mankind causes its Diessings to descend upon the suffering and afflicted. Its virtues are known in every quarter of the inhabitable globe, and the wonderful cares which it is daily performing have won for it the highest post in the temple of sclence. With such recommendations, backed by incontestible and un- doubted testimonials from those who have experienced its eurative properties, giving to the public no assertion but what bas passed through the erucible of truth, and sup- ported byan array of splendid and hitherto unknown triumphs, what wonder is it that thousands rush to it for relief in the hour of danger. REMEMBER, — THAT THIS BITTERS 18 NOT ALCOHOLIC, CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY, AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS, 18 NOT A BARROOM DRINK, yy SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM, on aw INTOXICATING BEVERAGE, BUT A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEORTABLE EXTRAOT, A PURE TONIO, FREE FROM ALCOHOLIC STIMULANT OB INJURIOUS DRUGS, and cannot insidiously introduce the vice of drunkenness Soto the bosom of your families—to your wife, your children or your friends, pa Read the testimony of the most respectable people—per- sons of character, and who CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND, WE WILL PAY $1,000 Te any one tbat will produce « Certificate published by us that In not cexoree. NEW YORK TESTIMONY. From Joba B. Wickersham, Heq., firm of Wickersham & Hutchison, the celebrated manufacturers of fancy iron works, 259 Canal street. Tam the recipient from you of ene of the greatest favors that canbe conferred upon inan, viz:—That of health. For many years have I suffered from one of the most annoying and debiiitating complaints that the human family can be oficted with, Chronte Diarbere. During the long time I was suffering from this disease I was attended by regular physicians, giving me but tempor. ary relief. The cause seemed to remain untll I was in- duced to try Hoofland’s German Bitters, After the use of fow bottles of that valuable medicine the complaint appear- ed to be completely eradicated. Joften inwaraly thank you for such a valuable specific, and whenever I bave an opportunity cheerfully recommend it, with full confidence in {ta rellability. Truly, yours, JOHN B. WICKERSIAM. Naw Yor, Februnry 2, 1864, PHILADELPHIA TESTIMONY From Jullus Lee, Esq... firm of Lee & Walker, the most ex. tensive Music Publishersin the United States, 728 Chest nut street, Philadelphia, | . . . . . en Pauparvany 8, 1864. Mrssns, Joxes & Evaxs:—GExtLewex=My mothersn law has been so greatly benefted by your Hoofand’s German Bitters that I concluded toiry it myself. 1 find itto be an Invaluable tonic. and unbesitatingly recommend it to all who re suffering from dyspepsia, T have had that disease 10 tts most obstinate form—flatulence—for many years, and your Bitters has given me ease when everything else has failed. Yours, truly, JULIUS LER. From that well known clilzen, the HOM. JACOB BROOM. HON. JACOB BROOM. HON. JACOB BROOM. HON, JACOB BROOM. HON, JACOB BROOM. WON. JACOB BROOM. TPanaperenia, Oot, 7, 1868 Gentiewey:—In reply to your inquiry as to the effect pro faced by the use of “Hoofand’s German Bitters” in my family, I have no hesitation whatever in saying that tt bas been highly beneficial. Im onc instance, a case of dyspepala, of about thirteen years’ standing, and which bad become very distressing, the use of one bottle gave decided relief, the second effecting a cure, and the third, it seems, has con- firmed the cure, for there has been no symptoms of ite re- turn for the last six years, “To my individual use of 111 find {to be an unequalled tonic, and sincerely recommend ite use to the pufferer, Truly yours, JACOB BROOM, 1,707 Spruce street ran Large size (holding nearly double quantity), $1 per bot- Gmail size, 75 cents per bottle—half doze: BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of “C, M. Jackson” is on the wrap- per of each bottie. gr Bhould your nearest arugalat not have the article, do not be put off with any intoxicating preparations that may be offered in ita place, but send to us and we will forward, oe curely packed, by express, PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUPACTORY No, ¢81 ARGH STRERT, PHILADELPHIA, ~ JONES & EVANS, Buecessare to ©, M Jackson & Oo, ates Proprietora, For sale by druggists and dealers In every town im the Coed States, eat! H ORK DEPOT, PINB TREB TAR CORDIAL WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. Consumption has destroyed more of the human family than any other disease, and the best physicians for many years have despaired of a cure, of a remedy that would heal the lungs, but for more than wo hundred years the whole medical world has becn impressed that there was a myate- rious power and eficieney in the Pine Tree Tar to heal the lungs; therefore they have recommended the use of Tar ‘Water, which in many cases bad & good effect; but how to combine ts medical propertica 80 as to neal the lunge, has ever been a mystery until ti wan discovered by Dr, L. @. 0, WISHART, of Philadelphia, Pa, the proprietor of Wish- art's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, amd has been put in bottles, patented by the United States government, We say to the aMiicted that Dr, Wishartw Pine ‘Tree Tar Cordial will produce the INVIGORATION OF THE DIGESTIVE OR- @ANS, THE STRENGTIENING OF THE DEBILITATED SYSTEM, THE PURIFICATION AND ENRICHMENT OP THE BLOOD, which must expel from the system me cor Fuption which scrofula breeds. While this te effected by the Bowerful alterauve (changing from disease to health) pro- Pertiesof the Tar Cordial, its healing and renovating prinol- Ple 1s also acting updjithe irritated surfaces of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each discased part, relieving the pain, subduing tnftammation and restering a healthful tendency. Let this twofold power, the healing and the strengthening, continné to actin conjunction with nature’s constant reca erative tendency, and the patient is saved, if he has mottoo long delayed a resort to the means of cure. FINE TREE TAR CORDIAL 18 AN INFALLIBLE CURB FOR SORE THROAT AND BREAST. Dy, Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Tar Cordial tea great and effect- wal remedy for BLIND AND BLEEDING PILES. BLIND AND eee PILES. BLIND AND BLEEDING PILES. ‘Thousands have been cured of the above disease when all hope of ever receiving relier was gone. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNs. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS. There is not a medicine discovered that has so much power ‘ ls to{dissotve the thick mucous that stops up the wind passages of the lunge as the Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which subduesthe fever and inflammation that destroy the power and vitality of the lunge and consign the patient to the grave. We say toall whose lungs are affected, use Dr. Wishatt’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial with great confivence, as it has restored thou- sandsof cases to health that were hopelessly given up to dle. coups AND covans coLps AFD covcns are speedily cured by tne use of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial; It does ita work at once. and the patient is cured before other medicines would have had time to have any Denefcial effe DR, WISHART’S PINE TREE TAR OORDIAL DR WISHART'S PINK TREE TAR CORDIAL DR. WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL DR. WISHARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL 18 A GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA. 18 4 GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA. 18 A GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA. 18 A GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial will purify the blood and Gleanse it of all scrofulous matter that te consiantly broed- Ing sores Internal and external, Selirheam, sore lege ana a skin diseases are especially cured by Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial: 18 good to be applied internal and external in the above cases, a0 it ae it bas great power to heal where it comes in contact with the human flesh. PINB TREE TAR CORDIAL PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL Tea great remedy for chronic croup and diptherla, which ia sending thousands and thousands of children to @ prema ture grave. It can be cured by Dr. Wishari's Pine Tree Tar Out of ten thousand cases where it hae been tried fa the Past twoyears, ithas never missed a case where it was tn ti I pe shonid have it on band, as it ASTHMA™AND cova. ASTHMA AND COUGH. ASTHMA AND covaH. papa 3 covan. ‘The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives instantaneous relief eases of aethi od Be of anton 8 Vncoping cough, Tt ofven cures hoo Pomtre: ie ener ath Eafferer te re of anthina tise Dr. Wi Dyepe ‘iNe with the Ci vordtal Known to fail to cure thas disease. © ‘U0? have never "been 1 ask all to rend the following certificates. Th from men and women of unquestionable worth and reputation == l3I | | throat t way, bed with but fittie hopeor ne: 1 the od ef all medicines, hort time T must to my gra my danghter in law. world not ‘rest m Went to | nur store. No 10 Korth Reoond street, And related my case to you, purchased one bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and 1 commenced to use it and In one week Twas betler; and after using three bottles im perfect! Well a wonder to all my friends, for the me part cure. Publish my case 'f rou No. 1,821 Wy! pronoun thin’ A TANTLTON. street, Philadelphia, ta Thad been treated by several of the mont eran pita sin irae these cauld not, mi 4 despaire tele 1 te heal ate was ‘uly ‘on the Coy highly reco: 2 Gy : al $35: 8 ES 3 K 5 = Bt 38 my ria after using four la jored’ to Bealtb. North & ceiver ‘put and ai ‘recta JOB Read the follow! — bg SA Woananr — Ores ‘Tree r by Dr. J. A. Hall. of of more that five months Mendig st \d had em) eae ee ree | remedy for all those cases besides ss soy mab Rare uted, Dr. Withers Pine Tree Tar Cor- @al fn m: ind can cordially Facanapnw y ty sean a PJ an Pea fe medicine for colds, cougns and to those pre- ir. @. Ae \. FOSTER, 160 Genesee street. remeuy bas saved ftom ee saveee bapadmiaay ps Mi eve eon maa Ye cordah ying at they have ni resin: or sold such oetversat satisfaction wt E qnen y an: oe vAsitnan Ha pint Gonthy Dipths ry Nent remedy for di BEWARE OF aden taavarrs BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. BEWARE OF COURTERFEITS. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, The genuine has the name ot the propristor anda © tree blown tn the bottle, Ail oihers are spurious imitations, Price Fifty Cente and One Dollar per bottle, Prepared only by the proprietor, DR LQ 0. ¥ “C. WISHART, No, 10 North Second sect, Phtisdelphie, Pa. Bold by druggtots everys here; at wholesale by afl Buffalo nd Rew York wholesale drogaists. NBW TORK AGENCY AT BELMBOLD'S DRUG “AND CHEMICAL WARB- novsE, HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WA HOUBR. NO, 604 BROADWAY, N. ¥ mo, 0 BRAADWAT BT Towa Democratic State Convention. ‘The lowa Democratic State Central Committee have Sasued the following call for a Convention:— A Convention is bere! ational polit! ig pon- hey rhea by federal authority. Uc affaira of the States. Without it no is ‘could bay deen formed; and vo Union that would be compatib! with the public liberty is either practicable or desirable upon any other basis, But the fundamental principle hag been so fi grantiy violated, in the election and adminis- tration of President Lincofu, as to have produced real Gisupion, practical despotism and 4 civil ware jisagtrous It behooves the feng of the United States to rectify im ¢ of 1860, whence proceed these awful conditions of American society ; to restore, as far as may be possible, the sta/u quo ante Uellum; aud em- phaticaily and forever to repudiate the pernicious princi am ‘and unscrupulous: ae of the reigning federal “ Fegerendl which shou'd not be permitted, as it threatens bad hoa itself either by fraudulent elections or by mil domination. all tbe electors of the Stato, therafore, are requested to Participate in the selection of delegates ¢o this Conveution, who ‘avor a 8) y termination of existing war, wi shail majotain the Union by 2 strict observance of the con- stitution of the United states in letter and apirit, and all who wilt insist upop their right, at an untrammelied election, to expel from power and to bring ie condign punishment the gviity leaders of sectional parties, North and South, who are prodigaily, nay, aot squander- ing the lives and fortunes of the Forse non people ma most vindictive partisan warfare, which is manifestly destructive of the constitutional Union of the States, and is rapidly tending to bankrupt, to brutalize, ana to Afri- canize the Bation, so Democratic State Comnantlns- @ Democratic State Central Committee of Mich hen losuod 9 call ic 8 Convention, to be held at the he Gay Hall, in Detroit, at eleven o'clock in tBe forenoon of Weduesday, the 15th day of Juno next, for the purpose of appointing Sixteen delogates to the Democratic National Convention ty be hold at Chicago on the 4th day of July next, and for the purp se of transacting such other busi- ness as may come befure the Convention. Mnois Democ: State Conveution. The Democratic State Central Committee have issued call for a State Convention to be held at Spring feld on the 15th of June, t» appoint delegates to the Chicago Con. voution, which Meets on the 4th of July. New Jersey —— State Convene The friends of the Union’ aud of the national admiois- tration, in New Jersey, ana all good citizens who, disre- garding past political preferences, are ready heartily to support the national government in the patriotic work of maintaining the Union fnvivlate, and suppressing the rebe lion by force of arm: re requested to assembie in their respective townships and wards, and chovse dele- gates to a State Convention, to be held on Thursday, the 12th day of May next, in Trenton, to elect delegates to represent the State in the National Union Convention to be beld at Kaltimore, in Juno next, {Signed by the Republican State Central Committee.} New Jersey German Platform. The German Executive Committee of New Jersey have issued an address ty the Gerinans of the State to form clubs and enter upon the Presidential campaign on the following platform :- 1. Abolition of slavery in the shortest way. 2. Dismemberment o! the landed estates of the rebels, in order to render possible the means of an independent living at the South, and for the piying of the Union soldiers. 3. Peeided —* of European, efforts at intervention upon American sil 4. An honorab!e and able administration, which will not limp along like an unwilling follower after the pro- greasing pore ‘but with inspiration and ability go on before them in the way to freedom. Washington eager) Democratic Asso- jon. Several prominent democrats mot at Wasbington on the 5th inst. and determined, in view of its unquestiona- ble propriety and absolute wecessity, to proceed to a per. manent orgavization, to be known as the National pot cratic Assuciation, Fremont Ciub at Pittsburg. A Fremont Club was organized at Pittsburg, I’a , on the ah jost, at whic the (ollowing resolution was adopt- een That in presenting the name of Jehn C, Fre- mont we do so for the following reasons: —He bas faithful and fearless in the advoc icy @/ bis carlier opinion on this subject He is the pledged friend of the one term: doctrine. His scientific attainments, unswerving ipteg- rity, pigh moral character aod indomitable perzeveranoe constitute bim the man for the present crisis in our na- Uon’s affairs, Liberator. Let him be nominated directly by the peopie. Why not? Let the republicans of every ward and township rougbout the United States assemble at the usual inces for holding elections, and after hppoiating thelr Jaden and secretaries, procced then and thore to vote, or othorwise viva vore, for presidential aud als) for vice- tial hy not? Will anybody, will iticians, save and except those who “‘seck t mise dived the ipepdinr waied,”" undertake 10-07 why not? Of course, it will be tne duty of the suse. io this Dominating election, to decide in case of doubt whether the voto offered smelis of copper, Or is good and genu- ino; and ais to gee thatevery man signs the following pledge before his vote is received:— J hereby pledge my honor as a gentleman and a patriot that f wil vote for those candidates for President and Vico President of the United States who shall receive & majority of vote: ag nominees for those offices at the bards of the people ix this nominating election. Or if no candidate shall bave a mijority of ail the votes cast, as pominee for either office, then that the highest on the list of candidates for the Presiteucy and Vice Presidency re- spectively shall receive my votes for those Illinois for Grant. i Tom tne Chicago Post, April 5) It is worthy of note that every democratic ta tive in Congress trom the Stats of Titacis is in favor of the nomination of General Grant as the demcoratic can didate for the Presidency. General Banks. {From the Troy Whig (republican)}. No one who knows General Banke cin doubt that he- ees nS Many requisites for the place as ‘any other man,’ and more than almost any ore now Bamed to con- nection with the office. Whether he is made President in 1864 or not, there is little risk io predicting that he is hereafter to bear an important part in the political bis- tory of the times, and quite likely to reach the highest: honors of bis couutry at some future dey. mont. [From the Ssoneater Demboree ‘republican, } cannot doubt that itis intention of be canta organ at New York, open! coln in advance, and Fremont is sa to a radical momber of Congress recently, bree Lincoln does."’ We have very reluctantly come conclusion that this factioue course is resolved upon by Gen. Fremont and bis indiscreet advisers—relu Lge de T ctow yore gb we the Amer! can people with such warm Ce and who bas througiaes Oo borne himself #0 manfully, 80 eatly and so patiently, can be guilty of a course 80 nignty ‘unpatriotic TUE ST. LOU:8 CITY ELECTION 48 A PRESIDENTIAL CATOR. ae naa ‘oak in St, Louis by himself, ‘shrough the bestowal he hands of most impotent