The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1865, Page 5

F NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1863: ~ 6 which were not removed but covered over with §} ciation towards the enemies of the republie auimated SP FRO: ENMRAL PRCK. devolved om him The annexed disiogue then om the muté embioms of « nution’s sorrow. In the pode) Eom ‘and dictated his poly eo we believe that we Dest Major Geusral Tack’ uest aidvemes the meeting. i curred: — + room bes: dthe fing, clothed in the suble bua of) bouor Lis memory by emulating his spirit aad exampleg# Me ssid Le felt t wt be his dnty, in tle laqu.cer—Can we trust Andrew Johoson as Presiden® ¢ loss of the nation’s chief, which ff and continuing to labor for the Festoration of peace and Mabsonce of General Dx, to come here and say Mls he intemperate? F 9 often exhibited a nicked builet, whieh, he said, was §) action, in view of ttite awful . signify’ hyd eu sewiiments of public ré@@pect and grief, due alive X? deed. The truth of these statements may be B exuited station and fearful death the Chief Magistrate penee by the police upon inquiry of his associates FM of the United States, which now pervades our wlole j\°O j but it ts certaim that he talked in a wild, reckless B" ple, and have plunged thom iu universal distress aad fg Ouly the day before was raised by the employes in that py Burmony tu the land. that eyery officer councoted with the Department of the pq General Jurpsde promptly replied —I know Mr. Joba persteg: the war, and that his symyathies were entirely fej Mery. C. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor. Fe dopactan an to babar he victories of the Uniow army, ess ‘That so the "bereaved, wife end cbiitven of vee ready to Unite in ay token of resp et to Bi eon well. Me way dilitary Governoro East saneee ols dead was the lamented dead we or 80 th the robel, Of this, we believe, he made no con- bn a galery bens ermal al mea der our deep and bearifell of our lamented President. He believed when I commanded in the West. For some titue he , but can offer no better comsoiation thea the he would rank in history as « f pehe rotunda the marble bust of the late President wasfs assuran'e that the whole people weep with them and fe plaure)—honert tn every eet of hie ible Lie hosen eoeened with mourning, which fell in heavy folds to the fF feel the loss to be ks rable, . the coastitution, Since the days of Wash agton not tithe of the responsibility bus devolved upon any Pres During the day each of the employes wore a badg be executive authority devolves, OUPBE dent, durag bis four you? term, that hae Rovolves upon mourning on his left the Postmaster having a sympathy ix the trying pos tion in whick he ts placed, BB Mr. Lincoln's adwinisration im ‘one week. (Applause.) td each person mployed one for thet purpose, It needed # and the assurance of our cord!:! and unwavering support hi He bad conducted vs safely through our foreign aad do no badge to show the regrt of the Post Office employes #y in the meusures Which, gusicd by Divine siedom, hee mestic complications apd difficullies, and I believe that for the melancholy occurrence. The sorrow and may adopt for the speedy accomplishment fT ew Before the 4th of July next he would have successfull: visible on each countenance eufficiently testified that if By objects for which his lamented predecessor and EM brought about e lasting perce if bis life had bven sp: they could not claim to feel the nation’s loss more re py tp ne nelien' 6. ia Moll Hassived, That 1 be neces eM SPEECH OF MOSRS H. GhuvnELL. than any tauses they least close all placce of business epee pm Ble said :——My fellow citizens, my heart is full of griof By }.j much. d that they remai oe Fin view of tho sad cvent which has occcrred tol te Prewione » Cmne nasil after the OF the tis nation. It goems bat yesteriay when we im Louisville and Cincinnati, when I mst bis at all hoump lof the day aut nght, and in most .mpoi Pations, and lca say [never saw bm late lignorot Mj kind, and never saw him when I tao ght be had hq-or, He wasno drunkard then. In my opimom he @ eOrm, loyal and tlented siatceman. OTHER SPUAKERS. While this scene wae being enacted ancther was held in Liberty street, which was addremed xentlonien—all of whou were selected by rse to deliver spocches because of their Cuency ing to the groups who surrounded them. One speakers was announced us Mr. Hust, of New He said he was not ashamed of his name, but he Gealment, and it is reported that his brother Edwin PJORPER PRIM MAJOR GENERAL PECK—HALF turned him out of the house @ short time ago in cons’ #4 HOUR GUNS TO BE FIRED. uence of Lis treasonable utterances, Btill no one who bt Major General Peck, in command of the Department ef know him was prepared to believe him a cowardly §. ‘Mesassin. In person John Wilkes Booth isa younger fucsimile of Kdwin, It ts needless to say, then, that he isa rare fy N Opecimen of manly beauty. Not tall, but most gra@fully [Ei a wouners to ha gaa ds, wth the deceit aoe formed, with regular features, large dark eyes, dark §& 40"tand Commander -to-Ciler of the Armies and Navy of th d States, died this mornin, t twenty minules past frown hair anda perfect complexion, this young man Goumanding oficers ofethe different posts and ‘co! THE SHIPPING. : eampa in th ha ton the day following the ! ' peew thecharms of Adonis and almost the strength- clpt of this ander once "a ‘gan to ge fred at every” bat Bun Spd ib, ie Reeer. Sesmied te: shane tm OMEN that ts be reauanied thasett ninale’ ot public assembied here for the purpose of —wxprous- fy ashamed of the State from which he hatied. (Applaume f Hercules, He dresses with exquisite tast, and his or beginning at sunrise and ending at sunset. The dags HM tags of the various fore’ ign vessels al f mast wingl d fy amusement be closed for this evening, and that the ques- pe ! our Joy at the glorious result that hud pg lt happily stood tn aminorky in its opposition to Kept ut half staf from sunrise to gunset each day b) us.til after the termin. on of the funeral obscquies at the P capital, or until furtuer instrucions, dinary manner ts quiet, reserved, dignified and gentlo- with the national banner, as if all Christendom sympa py Hou of the further clos ng of ail suclsources of pleasure pa followed our'arma, and now We have asscmbted to show p) xoverument. ft was false ¥ the nation In its desire wp manly, He is unmarried and much given to amours. Bthized with the United States in mourn: the Pdr be referred to the sympathy, loyalty and reverence of pa UF sorrow in the losa of one to whom was 60 universally By establish liberty and justice over the who's land by command of ‘Major General PECK. its Chief Magistrate. The Unite te M tho managers, accorded the qualities of tategrity and wisdou taut were gf Ploody act they moet that day to deplore slowed them {tis said that he ts an opium eater; but itis only cor- i Dt Vax DULLN, Colonel and Assistant Adjuvant General. MM quehanns asd geile Plt apron er Rewaived, That & commitioe of thirteen citizens of fa to Meoded at the prosent hour in our oouniry’s histor a fain that he frequently drank to excess, Although so) ela Mi tionless, their lugs drooping tadiy and silently at bait. ff New York be sent to Washington to ait nd the funoral of Pf 1D is judginent he thought it proper thal ° alightly built, ninety-five men out of a hundred would be AY "2° ® A mast. The Brooklyn and Staten Island fetta had fy the President, and to tender ‘such aid and aympathy to py Steuld be sppointed from this meeting a caret of leniency and mercy to the South, fell <inver’s band, Let them ask the governmont > £4 with the national and State authorities in such {4 county te neath and proper, and thet oes should be made for the funeral serv’ He @ im? A soceasionist, who dared not caleg would therefore propose that twenty-five gent mn ve fy the field to Nyht—but who stood behind his beek, named by the (hair as composing that committee, to be ps COWard-like show him tn the head, Ea friends, the agd the result of the barbarism whieh slavery o Men used to sell and whip their feliomereatures will 1 ——— their fags di k " o match for bim at fighting, He isa dead shot, afnegd CLARENCE H, SEWARD NOT WOUNDED. Posocmot fo hate lost. their jenn ey eye the Hs fencer, « thorough horseman, and a master of the daggorf} In the morning papers yesterday Mr. Clarence H fgjiow moving about doing so sullenly and sluggishly. ‘or bowie-knife, His personal bravery has been unques-f¢ Seward, nephew of tho Secretary of State, was reported INCIDENTS. @oned, and of his friends h t 01 led but a short distance tm joned, and many riends have wondered why ho to be among those injured by the assassins, It turns out thee pubilo thoroughfares sesterton to Prcimnseg ays! Feald committee consist “of the following gentlemea:— Moses Taylor, Jonathan Sturges, William E. Dodge, Hamilton Fish, Moses H. Grit , Wittam M. Evaris, & Charles H. Russell, Edwards 1 errepont, Samuel Sloan, fg >&med hereafter. John J. Astor, Jr, F. B. Cutting, R. M. Blatchford, SPEECH OF GENERAL GARFIELD, OF OHIO. Join th 1 i é Charles H. Marshall. General Gangmp eaid:—The night’ before my de-fe] balk before a deod of murder. (Applause.) We must id not join the rebel army, in which his sympathies were F& that he was not in Washington at the time at all, and Bi which the murdered chio‘tain of the republic bad on fa ‘The rosiottione were adopted by acctamath parture from Washington li was my priviloge to witnessP§ HOW be united, aud Lely the government in the task De - _ piready enlisted. If he was the assassin of President BY that Major William Seward is the one who was meant. Fithe popular heart, ‘The multitude deplored him inthe gd Rev. br. Venwinves, inven cececG ee eet and PA the illus nation of which you, have heard, wh fore it. Uincoin he bad the nerve, tho skill with weapons, thei] Mr. Clarence H. Seward had Just returned from Washing. iq Various modes which ther respective natures and sens!- OY fervent prayer, luvoked the bles ons. af he Almighty fad Pressed the joy of this great nation as it was never ex. Another citizen then made some brie remarks, ) Knowledge of tho exits and entrances of the theatre, and (jt to this city, where the horrible news was learned by fa tiveness suggested. There wore not, however, wanting M upon the peoplo of the United states tu this hour of pressed before, in view of the t victorios Said his heart was too full for utterance, and he felt aa he had lost a member of bis family in the death of Lincoln, The gentieinan then mingled with the crot and sobbed audibly, and his toars seemed to affect present, for silence followed. ” MEETING AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, RESOLUTIONS 48 TO THB DEATH OF THE FRESD DENT, ETC. A meeting of members of the Chamber of Commeren, and merchants generally was held at one o'clock yeste day afternooon. Captain Charles H. Marshall was calle@ him for the tirst time, Ho returned immediately to the # uational capital by the eleven o’clock morning train. LETTER FROM FREDERICK W. SEWARD. 4 %Probably the last letter written by Mr. Frederick W. Seward was received this afternoon by Mr. Ceorge Francis Train. Mr, Seward writes under date of Washington, April 14:— I thank you sincerely for the kind expression of sym- pathy coniained in your letter of yesterday. My father’s condition, we think, is now gradually iinproving from day to day, though he still suffers much pain. THE CITY IN MOURNING. The intonse feeling of grief among the people at the i untimely demise of the President was amply reflected in a the robes of death which darkened every thoroughfare of this city yesterday, The spectacle presented was worth ® thousand homilies on affliction and death, New York, which had countless banners waving in the sunlight of ood Friday—whose citizens were holding a peorlces .arnival over the trophies which signalled the restoration the acquaintance with the lecalities about Washington eceseary to accomplish his villanous purpose. Nop were the nervous, excitable, flighty temperament, the ‘Snrestrained passions and the unbridled audacity requi- ite for the conception and execution of such a deed Weaating in his composition. But his friends and ac- quaintances never thought that he had the murderous cart, the moral poltroonery and the inexpressible wiokedness which stamp the assassin as the vilest of God's creatures. The Booths in Boston. Bustox, April 15, 1865. This forenoon a gentleman stated in Barton's saloon, Mo. 41 Congress street, ¢hat he had been told by Jobn Wilkos Booth, within a fow weeks, that he intended to fill the President. Some of his hearers immediately @ent word to the police, and officer Curtis Trask, of the Gecond station, and detective George R, Curtis imme- diately procesded to the saloon and took the person into y © Suatody. Elia name is J. H. Borland, and he belongs to lasnity, and asked the blessing of Heaven upon the Vico fa that had crowjed our ; and then came this President, now President of cn United States; that he pg terrible contrast’ in the news which reached ine upon may be guided in the di tles now devolving upon him as gparriving in this city, It seems a8 though the rebellion § Chief menaeiznte by that wisdom which had so eminently EM >y this lax act of frightful madness, at the moment characterized his predecessor. When the peple were rejoicing at having reached the = bg baven of peace At lant had determined that the President . of the republic should go to join the army of the dea avec, Maid cam ee the c= speaker introduced to BY who have laid down their es on the battle field. (Ap- e Meeting by the chairman, who said: bo. fa Dlduse.) But, fellow citizens, they have slain the noblest fore you here todayy hig 2 bad thing to stand be- Filand most gencrous apirit that ever put down a rebellion . y rE re Seek COnsOUTe of people Bon this earth. (Applause.) It may be almost impious toa other on one Easter morn with the sentence, “Byron’s bare assombled here as if by one will, one Bary it; but it dure seem tome that his denth: nimost dead,” instvad of “Christ is rison;” ' and our p™Nnind, to express their sorrow and go ‘Qt FY parallels that of the Son of God, who cried ont “Bather, community yesterday. when laboring under the shook Bi the | great loss |= which = we all who love BS forgive them, for they know not what they do.” But ing‘? the chatr, and Jobn Austin Stevens, Eeq., acted ag which the murdor created, imitated their example, and our country have tils day sustained. A blow has beou Ff taking away that life ‘they have left the iron hand of thogg Secretary. The rooms of the Chamber were hung wit® hailed each other with the annoxncement, “i’rosident fg struck at the foremost man of tho land, by thehands of MBX people to fall upon. them (Great applause.) Peace, ing in respect to thi ft Lincoln Isdeadt” Then camo an outburst of indignant pees daneeevend Bia Nii be folt throughout the land Hf forgiveness and mercy are the attributes of this govern: fA unpuiined dent” The following iedutiea waren lamentation. The people, Ike the Roman populace pes ly eae Fibra eag an paieneesne asset = repre Pyment, bet Justice and Judgment with tnexorablef@ by Mr, Jdmes Gallatin and unaiimously adopied:— the eorpse of Cassar, wandered to and fro fer ‘i rined himse ep tread’ follow behind, and when they have slain love Acrators to enlighten them’ on the death of their fg heatts of the American poople ny an honest, good, kint- KA when they have despised mercy, wien they have 1 entre, Tee iets tent of Suchen eee Chief Magistrate, and deliver panogyrica to his . fm hearted man, a proud type of the American people. (Ap- RY jected those that would be their Dest friends, then comes FM rng ob are Called Upon to moar te te Or el The merciful nature of Mr. Lincoln, his leniency, his Piause.) Tho animating desire that filled his heart wash ji.stice with hoodwinked eycs and the sword, (Applause.) Eq time aadoclated with those of ‘the immortal Washington, affable nature, and his last great act, In which he volun- iM 0 perform simply his duty and to do that duty well. It i ¥rom every gaping wound of our dead chief—trom gvers £4 Resolved, That the memory of Abratam Lincola, who tarily parted ‘with unnecessary military power, by abvl- fg has beon our glorious lot to crown our standard with Bil wound of your dying ‘Secretary of State and bis son lutgy fallen # martyr to iberty—our first martyr Prealdent gy Shing, at one foll swoop, the burthensome machinery By glory and victory ; and now it is our mournful lot, in the Hl the voico go up to this peoplo to see to it that our houses svt remain decr to {he American people, lu whove hearts of provost marshalship In all the loyal States, and its ig hour of victory, to deplore the loss of our chief ruler. Pais awopt and garnished. T'will aay one thing more, Fore *i2,ceeuasnined eine chanins aucn tes Sten en attendant incubus, the draft, wero recalled ‘to re- fm It is a fearful thing to have our joy turned to grief. gj mere revenge I would do nothing. This nation is too nation, in the hour of finul victory, we bave cause of i mbrance, like ‘tne boon’ of Cmzar after his 3 Wide td Atimiguty ‘God for, prea: riig ud We of the e jothers viewed tho deplorable event with the calmness of intens» grief, and all seemed destrous that time should roll on with unusual speed to lift them out of the pe- riod rife with the notes of these extraordinary obse- sued Even Eastertide, when the joys of Christmas are luplicated, was torgotien. The Greeks saluted each SPERCH OF EX-GOVPRNOR a 7 SPRECH OF BX-JUDGK PIRRREPONT. B great to look for mere revenge; but for the security of Pittaburg, Penn, He is a dealer in boots and shoes, on p4! Pesce and Union—cast off these signals of triumph and paveeuastony ot it, scenes which eer He said:—Fellow citizens, the American people are alm@the future I would do everything. (Applause.) Sure eos Gadlh te jecee sompaancnek work of sump Market street, in that city, and was in this city buying pg Prepared to becomo a city of mourning. peed he was! lor a Gistracted multitude.” dj people who never despair. T'ace it in this sudden calami- Bq honored dead, if they could look down upon this sc@mo, bg Pigening the rebeliow. ee a oe thie ourse Who wore prucii- cal in the midst of their sorrow, and who looked beyond the narrow limits of death, and contemplated the imme- diate necestities of the republic, ‘These counselled their hearers eVerywhere to transfer their support from the dead chieftain to the Hving President, whom the consti- tution ordained to be Iris succossor, and the sentiment elicited unreserved approval. ‘Tue transition was aa sudden as the assassination which 5 ty to-day; I have seen it in every step of this cruel war, By Would say to you, “We have committed to you the bigh Bd of merchants and others in their affilction and bereave called it forth. Within twenty-four hours the metropolis, and in what is now to happen, that the great wisdom ‘of and holy charge that we shall not have lived in vain.’ Ik be communicated to the family of the late President, the American people |s always equal to any emergency. do nat believe it is in the cherecter of the nee that we mourn With them as for the lose c Fj Our duty now Is, after baylhg that tribute to tie noble jg) Am-rican people to become assuesins Ike the people i rum the national Leart bad become att man who has fallen, to rally and stand by those who are dof France and Italy, (Applause, and cries of “Nover.”) fq"! the tes of an urdent patriotinun. | a Fi left to represent the goverument. (Great epplause.) B41 do not bolieve that General Lee and his officers could Fal ramity of the lustrous Sccreaary of Statein tile sad Fellow citizens, the American people will rally, and an- (i have sanctioned this act; but if they do—oh! if they do— Ba o; their and the nation’s affiiction. other week will uot have passed away before'you willfMlet them fecl the rod lightnings of the poople’s ven- fe Resolved, That we recoguive in’ the atrocious act by feel ag rm, ag confident, as determined, and as rosolute Pa geance. (Applauve.) Iwill not detain you, fellow citi- fq the President of the United states has been deprived of THE EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET AND f§to put down this rebellion as before this sad thing ha) zens. (Cries of “Go on—go on.”) My heart ia too full, bq fe not simply the assassin's crime, but # diabolical i Fd upon the tenderest sympathies of the American people. AT THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE pened. (Applause.) Rally to the support of tho govern- (gy 1 had an interview only yveterday with one member of 2 a 2 CHANGE. ment that is left; rally to the support of the Vice Prost- inet, and almost the last words he said to me iS Ex a OrprKe moved that the places of amt From an early hour the greatest excitement prevailed J dent, who is now Prosident. (Applause.) Bulist your| “L love our President more and more every day 1pg ment and other public ostahllahmemiar aoe enous in Wall street, and the national calamity was on the lips fq*¥™pathies for him who will now have to carry on thepysce him; there is no point of rebellion that he does not gy city be requested to keep closed until aftor the obseq eta R ayaa Pel kovernment, and we can carry on this govern-—@ understand, aud which he does not seem to have consid fof of the late President, The resolution was adopted, of every person, young and old; on every corner could Biment to success. Support him, stand by him, (ered with all the earnestness of his spirit; I bolieve ho fg Which the meeting adjourned. be scen groups of people discussing the unparalleled mis- rally around him, und bo ‘determined — thut has thought more deeply than any other American citi —— fortune which the country bad sustained in the loss of its THE OIL EXCHANGE. this blow of our enemies shall not paralyze the §§ zen upon the subject of this war.’’ But he is gone from Chief Magistrate, Abrahaa Lincoln, Power of the government, and you will find it growing fq among us; but though dead he is your President andB¥ 4+ the Of Bxchange, 71 Broadway, the attendance a 4 the usual hour for opening business was limited to a few stronger every day you live. (Great applause.) This great Bil mine to-day, Applause.) calamity which hes befallen us we canpot understand. GPRACH OF 1. B. CHITTENDEN. God is wiser than us all. For some great and good end EM yy. currrsspen eald:—ta there in all this vast continent Bf mombers; the absence of the great body of tts freque» ho great Ruler of the Universe has permittod this great to day one heart that ia not full of grief? Our friends ors showing how deeply they felt the nation’s bereave: Bjment. An impromptu meeting was immediately Mr. J. J. Winchestr presiding, when the following me foods, 9 We understand that he reports the conversation Petween Booth and hims-If to have taken place in Pitts- burg. Bez.and remains in custody. § Ed-win Booth, a brother of the assassin, has ben play- _* Wag an engagement at the Boston theatre for tho past > > Ghree weeks, amd was to lave taken his farowell this } afternoon. He was stopping with a friend in this city. ‘When the terrible intelligence was conveyed to him ke was thrown into the greatest affliction, It is ot likely that he will ever appear upon tho stage again. The performance announced for to-day will not take place, and manager Jarrett has izsued a notice to the affect that, owing to the appalling calamity which has Pefallen tho nation, dramatic performances will be sus. » Pended at this establishinent until further notice, John Wilkes Booth, the assassin, was in this city during ~he latter part of last weok, and, we bel.eve, as late as be Monday of this week. He has frquentiy visited }, having friends here, and we did not hear that 3 rapidity with which it appeared, There was no precon- ted action among the community ; each citizen felt, by fi cloth and other materials of mourning, went up as if by F{magic, and was seen suspended in festoons from the Fd storcs'and windows of every house. B] =UNover has a city presented more striking evidence of its’ e orrow. The silent huudrds of thousands who marched, w.th downeast heads and ead countenances through th: streets seemed apparently content that the black and Miomnipresent drapery should reveal their griof. They Wi watked through the city with the mien of men who Fi wandor through a graveyard, and many in the vast mul- Fi litcdes soarched vainly for dissenters from the general arlef, or those who miyht pocelbly speak Mppantly of i business was transacted In the early part of the day ox- cept the payment of drafts, The doors and windows Pa were draped in mourning, as was also portrait of the calamity to happen. If we act wisely, if we conde in Ba ny thousands, tens of thousands and hundreds of thou- Him who bas control over us, it, will work together for; : = late Prealdont tn the Treasurer's room. In the Custom 4 our good, (Applayseand cries for “Butler, Butler."”) onde Rave been laid in thelr graves to.save this county See duh felthe tmurder of their chicitain, in order to veut @ whirl- (Bg tee, : Fjend now last night that mau who in American history artes ics i fats visit on this occasion wan i any conne:ted with 2% vind of wrath which a disrespeci{ul or treasonable ex- fe pee signer pee frie oor ba SPEXCH OF GENERAL BUTLER. shall stand next to Washington was offered as a racrifice i “ptt chad pet Ure cep ae iss aca usiness. He has appeared vpon the stace only a few #4 yrossion might create, PA bocokened the misfortune whlch has befallen theeountry fy, General Berive, thon coming forward, was greeted id upon the altar of our country. ‘The speaker coutinued at BH the vad news {rom Wa:liington of Tresidens Lincelm® with cheers and spoke as follows :— some length in an eloquent strain, and in conclusion M4 But a lay or two since tho people assembled together to fq said that tho men who had starved our prisoners should b oxpress their Joy at the triumph and succéss of the arms of fg not excape tho puniahment of their crimes. He vowed Bi the rapublio, which opened to ua the prospect of a glorious in bis heart that as a citzen of this glorious ns A peace aude hapy country in the future. The flags, now Pg Would not rest his fost till tho men who have brought ff f{ the tokens of mourniug, were raleed in glidness. To- Bg hee Sry grief upon us have received their Just punish: day, in a short hour, we assemble to mingle our gnef fm mont. (A 12180. ) EO LS . he loved ones at home who mourn the lowe of thefMl General Wanuupur read the reeolutions adopted at store to roof, and every window wore chains of crape. fq to escape!” “Never, uover!’? said a hundred volces #4 Y') tl seh , z » z Rosettes of black, with portraits of the late President en-—4 within hearing, As regards the feeling that exlatod f4 mere the mri ae pec tel Tein cual “ateonard phages aR Apa ea meagan natn jj Closed in wreaths of mourning, were ubiquitous. The fj amongst the people in relation to the leaders of the #4 Tindoin (applause), cut. down. Nha and afan pn bases SPEECH OF HON. MR. ODELL. i character of the decorations wes eseentially similar, for 4 rebollion, there was Dat one opinion, and that was “show and on ee sr aenkk witli cer Loe aot aca eameedial Hie said:—We a here to-day with hearts Pi A the tokens of death admit of little fancy and art. Hence BM them no leuteacy, but‘hang them all.” romance OF p filled with grief, bs ellion’ has struck B: kins presided and Mr. J. P. Wallis was secretary. Al s thus for ouP good, and mingle our tears with ‘the nation Dellion. (Ap. ad the general spectacle was gloomy, monotonons and ha reb . (AD FA painful, ‘There wus nothing to relieve it. Even the sky, A BCENE. H in this hour of sadness, yet there is « sterner and nobler Fa row remarks from Mr. Sinith, General Walbridge tntre Inuse.) I deeply sympathise with the wen I see before p , $ Jus before t “ Dus. t ae f ° : Bary exibition 1 exnopled, - In soveral instances suitable Bd ian wines imedintety” te eae bat pa, ead ae Bf Rok coat to tne country. Rebelilons, in other countries cheeks of the banker, the tmechanc, of the old aulP Resolved, That the axaussination of the President of inscriptions appeared in connection with tho display. welee’d, “Lynch hie! Insts Bimal” , A dagger. Tt is Tot to usw oxuibit the spectaclepaZoUse, at the nation's loss, my own ayes Lave over. Uulied Sialates may bn jusily regarded 44 Ube mort gan trent of Anson's phoiocraphic gallery, No. 5800H Tho unfortunate man succecded in rushing tueide tho of @ rebellion crushed im Its body, mits strength MM ont cy bar joury risk Brigh, We ll fool personally ia er hote civitied world, 2? ns Uemands Khe execration 0 "When he loft the elty he expressed his undyiag hatred Fa Broadway, @ Danner was Placed Sorina rhe Salo wing: Tae ce of Vermilye & Co. No. 44 Wall strcet, MH and blood, reviving itself by assassination ant Bi har been my province to Loldé personal, intercourse Sg, Resolved. That in this emergency, tn erder that the life ‘ : ‘ead ‘mes this season, having interested himself in eil specu- Fa and by that means me quite wealthy, At 10 beginning of the season he gave up all the cucace- FF @ents ho had already made, and for some time Pevoted himself alinost. exclusively to his Inean «at «(Oil «Creek, where, at one time, @t least, bo was ascoctated with an old friend who for- rly lived in South Boston, His last appearance on stage in this city was at he Howard Athenwum, @boutayearsince. At that time he was vehement aud Sitter tn his denunciations of Mr. Lincoln ang his admin- tration, and so violent in bis expressions of joy over @very Union dofoat that he was frequently cautioned, and +b lest avoided by his brother actors death vo business whatever be transacted during Um day. The meeting then adjourned. THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE. THE SCENE ON BROADWAY. mournful spectacle which our leading street Fa ted cannot be fully described. Its nobie f& ngs, from the Battery to Mudison square, were sbrowded in crope. The citizens seomed to vie with euch other in the gombre character of of (Le ornamentation. Sable festoons were suspended from Business was completely suspended in the street, and the frouts of the principal bulldings were covered wah mourning. The excitement could not have been greater under any clroumstauces. The hanging of Jeff, Davis fq and all the Iealers of the rebellion was diacuased on every facide. “What!’’ said rome people, ‘shal) Abrabam Lin- pq coln be murdered and such a wretch as Davis be allowed Bf each other on the rational calamity. At half-pash cleven o'clock a meeting was convened; Mr. E. H. Tomp Sjdown the man that has put down th : 2 8 q where a number of policemen came to his rescuo, and fa death, With that blind hate which hes over : Bf the crowd was provented from following him. Aa im. B i Misbed Raa Ron lasie OF Lise epee mouse concourse of people, mad with rage, and worked JM forgivine, the most Idnlent, the mest gracious (riewd that fl Ang Ia’yykuicie hours ho watched wich: auetous sole P to the highest pitch of excitement, congregated 4 the misguided men of the rebeliion over had in this tute over the intorests of thi great nation. I would not outside the building and threatened to tear B% country. (Applat If rebellion can do thie to thoHeay one word to excite au | on nirit of vengeance; bit it to the ground if the traitor was not given over to theirg@ wise, the kind, the Denevoleat Abraham Lancoln, WhatBMr gay to you that the spirit that has swept down’ the Wnder mercies. Policemen drew their batons and endea- BM ought we to do to thos» who from high places tuclted thoi pracident and’ ‘Bocrekary of, ‘state “fe ‘the fucl Vored to boat back the crowd, but to no purpose, and thei aseoasin’s mind and guided the agsasein’s knifor (Ap-MM sini that developed iwsclt whon this war began, (4p conrequences night have beea fearful had not the mobl pause, and cries of “Hang them!”) Shall we content our- HM Mhvtise.) It Is the same spizit, wholher the. work of one KY thelr cance ar busi se been somewhat appeased by a *poech from Moses H. (irin- Bi eelves wich simply crushing out the strength, the power, ull, aq, who sloquently exhorved them to kucp hell the mater al resotren of the rebelion? ("Maver never }Ag mat, Othe elt ofa combination of fre ten, cued | Thee rescutions were caried rv stentio andthe Fae peace. A strict watch, however, was kept the entire day By hall we leave it yet unsubdued to livht the torch of con- - < sd over the premises, aud we aro uot in @ position te iingration tn our cities? Are we to have peace tn fact orf nie het og peg wvtion Chey: sted cur ealeall eee eee elena ee ee wn whether the miserable man eucceeded in effecting an es- peace only tm name? (Crew of \ iu fagt'' and applause.) HA with thelr face downward, und which has been shown ie Ly cape. this pation hereafter to liv jeace, OF areBe,, yi 5 ve y the organized system of Starvation to which thay have men to go about in fear and in dread, as in somo Rh gi). ered oar aokdiess in Southern prisons —-the earos apirit » of the countries of the Old World, in times past * eC when every man feared Lis neighbor, and no man wentfiy ijt bes now culioinated Iu aseassinating him who about except he waa armed to the teeth, or was clad in| oply of steel? Thie question is to be decided thisfM| SPEECH OF HON. WM. P. FRSSENDEN, OF MAINE. fay, and at this hour, by the American people. It may He said it was his fortune to be « member of the thirty- passed from mouth to mouth. That word was enough. mm be that this is a dispensation of God, Garey h bis pro- mm seventh Congress, and he bad the honor of tg oe fin two minites a dense, excited throng surronnded fim idence, to feach us that the spirit of rebellion bas not fag quainted with the President of the United States, whose the policemen and their _ prisoner, hoarse fm been broken with the surrender of ita arma. (Applay ‘} los we now mo’ He knew bim but to love i J words of the last speaker, admire him, day thet we stood together on Pq tlie nation may be preserved, and the cause of constitu A liverty maintained, we pledge to lin success: son, our unbroken, hearty, vigoroas and peraiatent supper, {un Dehalf of the great princtpins that were eo well Lit in the life and services of tho departed President. Mir, Josiag M. Fis moved, and Mr. J. P. Wau seconded :-— That the business of the day be suspended, the bi raped in mourning, and the merchants requested to ef the North and the Union, and threw out some vague ty on nanancerrecererevevevecroovecceseceneg faints of vongounce, which wore not regarded at the time R$ "<\veap, generous nalient weep the cad, awit Te-$ Meaning anything moro than a desire that the rebel Fa }move of him whom Hoaven, indulgent, sent to man, 3 on should sucéced. kd $100 good for earth, to heaven art thou fied, and let a ae Mm the uation in tears.’? ne : Re onsalipiarsoseruscorarpesosnssecsnmacsvopancnren dar areas? ioe ae ‘Across the font of the Sewell House was the follow. Sinerwnant, April 16, 1865. FB y,A inscription Santos Brutus Booth, a brother of J. Wilkes Booth, was announced to appear at Pike’s Opera House to-night; AOACAeEDCCeL LE LLEO LORE tt :BOEDEbEeODOe bb OOOO EEE “H» died at his post doing duty.”’ ‘Pet it is understood that he was compelled to leave the ‘@ty im groat haste. vabdihnepnoconahnnanncercrenarsapmapaaanemstonse Immediately unter this was a portrait of the lamented | DR fai? H Character with the sad occasion, THE SQua AND AVENURS. Mi dead, shrouded in crape. | ‘The Buildings Covercd with ® jth staaicon sqvare, Gramercy Park and other thorough-| THE S8TOCA OPERATORS. Al the usual time of Meeting of the stock brokera, Exchange place, William street and the perlicus aroum@ ia were crowded with a dense assemblage of anxious pew ple, all discussing the terrible intelligence that he brought such woe and sadness upon the land. The rigp land fail of stocks, and the all important subject of pro@s NEARLY LYNCHED. Just after the Wall street meeting had cloged, two or fi three policemen were seen coming up the street dragging with them mang whose limbs shook beneath him “What is it?” ‘Who is ity” aeked the crowd, breathless & with excitement. ‘Secesh,’’ was the answer rapidiy Along the Bowery and Third avenue to Harlem an almost coutinyous chain of mourning was exhibited sj from the various buildings. Portraiis of the President, with the sentence, ‘A¥Vo mourn our loss,’’ varied the dix play, which was throughout solemn, effective and in NG INTE METROPOLIS a shouts of “Hang iim!” © KiN him! Hang the fl My friends, echoing t jand loss was, for the time, really and completel; Crape. windows of the imansions in Futh and other avenues ig p gma eer Me overy step." The would say be of good cheer. There ts no ccersion formethe mepe of the office of the Fecretar WER ais wei cam, aie i reer we were decorated with festoons of crape, and the flags were vehemence of the mob increased. despondency. A greatand good man has fallen in thopmsecing him look weary, I sald to him, ir. President, Wye ondency und woe, indicative of the heaviness ~ ~~ shrouded and at half-ruast, were neither asked nor refused, A thirst (Mi fulners of his fame, in the height of his glory, to Join fm the people of the United States are TK ay fee ee Be | THE WIWEPAPER OFFICES. (o have taken posgassion of every Mi the sages and ihe patricte of the Revolution. ' His life] would share your life \o ee th this rebellion.” fa "4 Seen tak tn Sanna eee ar Immediately after the news of the death of Mr. Lincoln fi hat some one oughit to be hanged, and fa Was saved (our Pears ago whon we needed {t—when Said he, “Mr. Foseenden, it may be that I shall not live , * , Whereupon Mr. E. Blies, banker, of Ne. Pine street, at the request of Burmber of pereoee ent, rose and moved that in Contequence ofthe went through Ballimore unecathed—when the wavospM to sce it, and sometimes I think I shall not; but if i were fi of rebellion were beating against him. Then B¥taken away there are those who would perform my he waa spared to his com but now that bis work is {du ies better.” It was but yesterday we were rejoicing By tha was received the Hunaty Orrick was shrouded in a con Hinueas chain of crape, every window, from the roof to the offce, bearing the babiliments of ‘woe. Pearful Excitement and Indig-§ nation of the People, there was a diszosition to begin upon, the first avallanie person, As the officers turned down Broed street towards the First precipt ores station, ‘The miviature Magy on all the cars of the city railroads j were removed in the morning, and mourning substituted for thom. In many icstances the velicles were com BS plevoly velied in biadk cloth. 3 CHAPE TO BK WORN FOR THIRTY Daye. Collector Draper has isued the following :— Custom House, Naw Yors, Coutycron's Orricyy April 1b. tags, | ‘To sii persons attached to the Customs Department of the ‘strict of Verk = ng your proposed resolution in such regard, by unnoun fo you ‘hat Mt will be in order to wear craps Ou tue Heft aris for thirty days next succecding this date, ax ai emblem of honor and respect to ou depar. 8. DRAVER, Collector, MOURNING BADGES. Almost immediately on the receipt of the mournful intelligence of the President's death symbols of mourn. Ing were in request, Black crape and ribbon, inter. spereed with the national colors, were worn by almost every person, and several neat and appropriate badges have been pr. pared to show the appreciation of the na- tion of the late President's many virtues, The designe ‘of several of these aro very appropriate. Une, more expecially remarkable for its simplicity, is a Gnely litho. grephed portrait of Mr. Lincoln on white satin, <, rounded by a black border, with the inscription, “The: ODELL, L. . CHITTENDEN AND OTHERS, ETC. mmorty President.” We presume gay and ehowy colors ME 4+ giout twelve o'clock 4 in drees will at onoe give way to the more sombre garb of about twelve o’clook an immense meeting assem: mourning, and each and every one will show by this anf bled at the Custom House in Wail street. In point o! individual feeling of sorrow. numbers it was one of the largert assembiages ever beld| THE SCENES IN THE HOTELS. in that vicinity, There wore not less than from twenty The hotels presented a very strange admixture of Mito thirty thousand persons present around the various mourning and life yesterday. ‘There was universal atir gg *treets and avenues in the neighborhood. and commotion of them, The hum of voices was Ml Parwre Ml Went ns dene roeeting to order, when louder and more coustant, but all motions and sounded ga nominated the follow\ng officers tor the neeettng ey conveyed unmistakably a strain of edness and sorrow to yaper, Premaent; ohn A. ie the listener. All the principal hotels, and indeed all the Petece It Orinhell, hotels which we observed, wore draped tustefully in aber, &. B. Chittende i ravurning. No other subject seemed to be thought worth J g Kage President, which had cast suck d The vili_es of tLe other journals were also decorated BM the crowd rose thicket And feiter Just beyond she fi done [t remains for us to do that which ia left for us tof because he was permitted to see the end of the rebellion, a4 BY with sablo token of the Bog 3 station house a staffold pole ominously presented ‘tel . in the pen He bas eaenet the life and BM It a ee ing of the bn beg you hen fpr , jung Fone 2 i pl Pe Eee neY f. a ; and the prisoner's face, already bjanched with tozror, EX the sivengtl of jhe re! tt for» ste Qf Ga man’s live has been glorious until you ece byw Le died, Ba. oy. cd " rt } SBE RAILROAD CARS. i turnod whiter aa he. dant the crdwa presethg forwarte 14 ihe cout,” (Applaita.) Tih glad Na ie say Hahaga Lencoin bas Hed. Let eg PAPE ec oe have soeu to-day how Al pra ~ aha mi business until Monday next. Pre. Bus piay Wo at th He aptre P The resolution was unan mouvly adopted The ¢: throng continued to fll the «'ree's for hours after to you what ow to be the seutiment of the né! seas Sod led us swear ol sident of the United Bistes, who has succceded Al the aliar of our country that! bam Lincoln, by the dispensation of Providence, to thes cod, until every traitor ts punts e will hang Jett, highest place og enrth. I know that Audrow Johnsoufi Davis, (Loud cries of “Good,” “Good,” and applause.) feeis ag you and Ido upon the subject of putting down Bg There is one solemn duty yet to be performed by thin the rebeliion. He bas linda nearer view of it ‘than we hd vast assembiage, which it is proper ehovid be done, and have, It hag been at hie hearthetone and at his door, fm which Is carried forth in the resolution which I will now and hs is able to deal with it, aud ax we would have it jm read— dealt with. (Appiause.) It id that these who re Resolved, That this meeting, in view of the nation’ commend condiga punishm for tin the death of Abraham Lincoln, do recor blcodthirst: But ob, fellow — citizens, ens of New York that they wear the uaual ba who has defore us have foreseen ‘whpt wouldgm Mourning for thirty days. been the end of his policy of clemency and for-MM The resolution was adopted unapimousiy uss, it might not have checked the desire of bis) The meeting was then adjourned, sutyect to the call of feurt in'that direction, but it would have Informed nisi the chairmau. Judgment, and we would have been spared his death tis! —s day and hour. If he could have foreseen that forgive. MEPRTING IN NASSAU STREET. ees meant awasination—that clemency meant death ADDEESS OF GENERAL BURNSIDE, if he conld have foreseen that the devilieh spirit o| At three o'clock General Burnside was noticed by a Post Office, rebellion would bave gone into the ick room and ‘and he was immediately surrounded and called on for e| stricken down the wan whom God had xparod @ little longer, be would bave known that mildness and clemency, speech. Im response the General addressed the crowd pe of one of the building, He ead:—I feet (o traitors i# cruelty to thourands, But now he has gon too much grieved, my friends, to express any lengthy and see whether or not we are to be instructed by his : death; and therefore 1 say to you, my Trieboe nor in apg remarks on this ead occasion, 1am too much overcome pit of revenges not in x spirit ‘of vindictiveness, not by my own feelings to do justice to the memory of our in any spirit of blood thirstiness—no, God forbid—-should i jate good and talented President, and I will not attempt we demand punishment upon thore who have caused thin great wrong. (Applause The nation demands it, Ay the teak It is our duty and the duty of the country now The widowed wites of thousands of our brave soldiersymg to support bis successor, Andrew JOhneon— (applause) — ele ering ~ the popes ies nee yo! b ben ‘and I am glad to be able to say that he ie worthy of the ine ajest i Joie aud woe be to bitn that obstructs the path off M™pport of the people, Thave bad abundant opportuni. and the execution of the law. (Applause.) tien to know his character; for I have been in consulta tion with bim at all hours of the day and night, when I SYELOR OF BON, DANIEL DICKINFON. rime! . He said :—Thie wicked rebeliton, fading it could not fg pad Charge of the Department, of Qbio, and I bave Fine’shous i 1 WETNONE Bald :—A accomplish the death of this nation, has wreaked its ven. " hich eed hi Semmment wae speaking about. Ho one thought of any other these ion. Wo meet under the shadow of rorrow and fi grance upon our Chief Magistrate.” In all the history of {On all matters which requi ls judgment and ee the aesassination of tho President, and the otherml y.\.rortune to the le. The President of the United [Ml men—in all the bistory.of nations, ancient and modern, attention. eae =, opportunities, I can etry pay ey Staten, eminent for hie goodnera, unspotted in hie cha-f in the French Revolution of eleewhere—you can find pg '#y, "0 You that ho bas aoved at all tines with ability, a : ‘ offtnan House, whore General Scott stope, calls racer, haw fallen by the hands of an aesassin. The equal to this atrocity abomination, ga end diveretion. |} tell yoo, gentlemen, that I have he ind eoeiscmenieeaiereure clined eeccag: eagrauernen, upon the weneral MM people mourn lis death a a loss to the nation. Tam ref The aniy criticism that has ever been passodga known him to teks drop of liquer, and | have never ; 5, In th i y " , een h o r 4 quested to submit for your consideration the following —M wpon that great and man ie that be by * . n otk Be Were 80 overpowering te ua [Ain hd pety. 18 opinions upon the suiject of thei pe ciutions. — bey wo lenient, too forg’ a. in spirit, too moderate py” ould have discovered it, for lbave been coutinually it direction. Fortunately for him the police station HY intervened between him and this suggestive object. By adexterous movement he was pushed inside the door just as the crowd closed infor a final rush, Never was captive more willingly secured. Missiles were thrown at the police, and for some time afterwards ap excited throng surrounded the station. It appears that the man, who: xives lis name as Jas. McKenzie, is a a of Wile , Meetings in Wail Street, Nassau Street and Other Places. THE PLACES OF AMUSEMENT CLOSED. SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES, &o., &e., ko Never was the transition from ex-essive joy to the @epth of bitter sor w more strikingly iMusirated than @ was (n this city yesterday. By a singular inaptness of @ings, | «0 happened that on Good Friday, that solomn ¢ee:tva 08 which the Christian world mourns the sasriflce #f the God man on the cross, and when persons of nearly Christian creed are engaged in saddening eervices memorative of the event, our people founda very usual motive for rejoicing. The cause for the Jubiia- wag afforded by the suspension of the draft, by ord: rf e ary of War. The entire community felt as ‘incubus had been removed. All classes expe an irropressible emotion of reef and delight, ad retied to rest at night with a sen a'i a of comfort d security Unknown for months, Joy wae on eveny ee and hope in every heart, On Saiurday morning what a contrast! If an earth ke had come and whelined tn ruin one-half this fair ty no greater consternation could have been exbibd- edt ree'dent Lincoln dead!" “Tho Provident arsasst- ACTION OF i tit GULD BROKERS, - ‘The dreadfu) news of the sssaesination of the dent, and the diabolical attempt to murder the “a ‘of State, bas bad an electric influence on all classes ‘this coromunity. Even the operators in gold ware shocked to such an extent that when the board met yep torday morning, and the sad intelligence was commeum® cated Lo the members, they were utterfy unable to tram ‘act (heir usual business, A motion was made to adjous® the Board to enable the members to participate in the demonetrations of sorrow which pervaded all classes @® the community. The motion was unanimously adopted, and the members took their departure from the building, ‘evidently being deeply impressed with the terrible tm portance of this rad national calamity. FEELING OF THE RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY, ADDRESS OF BISHOP POTTER TO THR EFISCOPAS CLEROY. Right Rev. Bishop Potter has issued the following e® dress: — To vHn CuRRey as Yorn :— Dacn Beeruree—With @ grief which I bave no fuage to express, I appeal to yéu to offer tp your pray’ for this bereaved and mourning nation. 0 belev: and revered Chief Magistrate of the United States is more, The malignant passions which had just prov impotent to destroy the government have succ done the essassin's work upon the life of ite hon head. A glorous career of service and devotion crowned with an I request most regpee nort "two weeks, the p ‘ For a person under tion’ be need for the country, with these alight ehangess Tustoad of “the sorrows of thy servant,’ “the the people of this nati of bh and ‘hla! reed been lor patroluen Alexander Stewart and J. &, Walling, who were detailed for special duty at the Post Office, the unfortunate man would have been immediately !ynched. As it was, he was badly beaten about the head, aud when our reporter left him wae suffering very acutely MEETING AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE. RECHES BY GENERAL BUTLER, HON. DANIAL @. DICKINSON, EX-GOVERNOR KiNG, GENERAL PRO! GENERAL GANFIRLD, OF OHIO; BON. MR. FE DEN, OF MAINE; MOSES H. GHINNELL, HON. MR. died, It is lofts Laity ov tue Diccras or Mew ret with him. There were momente when I could have, if} Whereas, it hae pleased Almighty God to take from us Bp aycinst rebellion. The secasein, not at midnight, bat In ” mpreheasive exclamations of horror and angusl. At the Fifth Avenue Hotel an impromptu meeting was o 7 , porsible, read the thoughts of hie soul; and Lean truly MP us’ and |! our. wh followed ® momentary flaeh of doubt. It aight PM got up at dinnor, aud Mr. Chauncey Shafer, being called Socneen ane aut Te pecegs ana vy te rot eee he nagoturt tho life of the Prosident: ‘end. mere fil "sy, after bav ng enjoyed the most iniimate relations Bj I alto appoint the prayer “In time of war and tbe iho, Mt might be & lonx, or it might not be 60 npon to addreee the company, made a fow remarks, in BB petailing ux iu the hour ui Mr national trlumph, we are fil eowacdly, more atrocious, more damnable. fe the asean pj Vth him, that he is worthy of your contdence, 1 be Mf rurmuite read aoe nny the details were too m/nu's and Md which he expressed deep regrot that ageassinatlon should HA warned by the uncertainty of all human affalre'and our sination of the Secretary of Stato, who was lying almortpg J2ve the indiseretion with which he waa charged on the] | would also recommend that after the solernuitien ef @ cousirinations too numerous to ad:nlt Of any doubt on gM have been Inaugurated in thig jan: and Fd absolute dependence for our eafety and protection as afl upo: hie dyiug bed. [trequired the epirit of this rebel. pal Sth OF March can be explained avay Lot him who Iq Raster Sunday shall have been concluded the churches 0 auljvct, and the full realization of the dreadful event iM some tribute to the mentory of the dec Magis- BF nation upon the mercy and wisdom of Divine Providence, MM lion.-it required slavery invite last expiring breath, to dopy Wout fin cast # stone at bio, Tet the nation then Bor the diocese be clothed in tho 0 noel one ihe patie wed exhibit will Todd foctingiy to. tt : on Cog fonsen a therefore af 7 Applause.) 1 at repeat we wit Teaid I saw only as os Henge oy yt bong = Praying God to give you His blessing, and to san 0 bee! evidence of the profoun oxhibited wil! I luc D reer of Mr, Linco! id i. ith comes the duty of al a im, ar r found inthe fell accounts whicl pply of the MM that though Mr. Jol has" been severely’ criticioed, enolved; That in this hour of our deep affiction well long siuce, that this thing is to be hanted out itke aM strengthen his hands ani! tho hands of the covernthent. Bf sary oregr rents wen ou beloved country, Tre BA humbly implore that the Divine protection and support voucheafed to us ae 8 patton hitherto, which has borne ue through years of bitter trial aud brought us safely through the storms of war to victory and the pro tof peace, will not now be withdrawn from vs, but thal, having taked from us the chosen and beloved chief magistrate who has! j #0 earnestly and faithfully and wisely labored and tolled # march on together with @ determination to dig in the behalf of thie people, Gud will In His meroy en. ff root and branch, ten, le and strengthen His xervants upon whom roeds. (‘‘Ameu!”’ and cheers.) I tell i, will never olves the authority of the are I 0 ‘that they MJ slumber nor sleep until gene jonging to thin nA wisely and justly administer thé power confided to MM rebellion is forever crashed. (Applause) I spent the, them ‘ beat yours of ny life in endeavoring to reconcile the Resolved, That while we bow in submission to the mM differencer Detweom the North and the Houth, but mysterious dispensation which thus eMficts us,asmenggl cov in this rebellion @ determination jand citizens, we ranet ex the jab and grief would not be conciliated—and I ray now which fill our hearts; that the death ‘aham Lincoly rebeis and murderers must be hunted from the A foroctous Ueast If there m any one thing in my hu MW rmoliity thet I thank God for more another, tt fs that: I have never winked about hewti wo. (Applause. } iet oor amnesty extend to ful N men. (Cheers) Let amnesty embrace all whose hearts to. with love of the Union, but m1 nt in Oy ‘anelanu MORATIO POTTER, Bishop of Now York. Kamran Kvn, April 15, 1865 TRINITY CHURCH. The flag from the steeple of Trinity Churh was halt masted durivg yerterday, and the solemn kvell of the death bel) was heard at intervals throughout the day, The church itoeif, draped as it was ip the par) of mourm ing for the usual gervices’of pasion work, presented @ solemn appearance, and a number of devout and sorrows stricken persons were present at the eleven o'clock sem vice yesterday. As the service proceeded and the prayer © rous mopeting Bpeerhea, excitemenis and other BJ yet the country may faith inthe new sdmin.stre- ngs that ooghrrod during tho day. It 1s enough MM tion ; for, from personal knowledge, he was able to say hat the Community was agitated to ite very cen. patuet Andrew Johnson was brought up at the feet and| A fow hours after the announcement of the Presi. [pin the principles of Andrew Jackson, and is himeelf a t's death the entire city was in mourning. Businees—¥ man of considerably more ability than many imagine. jas gu pended, ern houses, hotels and public fa The address, though deljvered !n @ pathetic straih, yet] 8 wero clothed in tho symbols of woo, while MM contained words of hop® and assurance which were re-| Jags Noatot at hal(-mast, in painful contrast to the gay MM ceived in a very becoming manner proud appearance of the national banners on the f rd At the Now York Hotel, where there are many South ord ny. ern refugeer and others tro . ain an expressions of borror PROCLAMATIONS OF MAYOR GUNTHER. Wngton, oy reeres Re an 0 Ancol Ak all the other hotels which your reporter, At an carly hour in the forenoon Mayor Gunther issued visited ‘the sentiments expressed by th the follow ing proclamations : sirangers stopping at them was one of genul My friends, conduct yourselves as bacomer the day. Let not the wrong you and the nation bave eufiered impel you to commit violence of auy kind on any one. If there are men living among as who are enemies to the government, or who have proved faithless in the hour whon' the country needed their sym pathy, do not molest them; leave them to the fate which will saparediy follow them when they commit! este of disloyalty. e course before us all io this hour is plain, Let as rally round our President—(cheers for! Johnson)—let us port him and do our whole duty to out, acourved rebellion and burn up the m the South there were the! mi “ ; lemnly Maron's Qrrice, New Yorn, April 15, 1866. | ere every man, and I can also ray that EM for the President of the United States was helng 89) Cersuana oo How Veen lime Gone 0 ter bminees ai Sk re oy ‘not to this nation sione, but to the elvilized abodes of men. (Arplanen ihe, great, wsntiment ll in ie ati the fouth hive lost thet beat Teta. Ml intoned. by Dr. Vinton, w euloees ax of dew A puncoment™ [rcapecttaly recommbnd tae Giat gil ¢B8 FUBLE wt twelve M: but the, grea nlety of thei Resolved, That while to hie personal character exhibit Ml tatice, and dow I ininated in the gaseasination of fm (ones, Of Th and spplavss.) 14> not say. HM the oongrygation, and de the reverend i Naeem Ya nd rinzoment. [respectfully reommend that Dust Hi people to obtain additional Intelligence ef the melan-—Ming the kindilest and most generous mature, he in hisfM the President of the United States and of the Booretary pm 2°"8%, that yo overnment could change your you to pray for family ip ailicl ty ction for: ees Ho svxpended, And that @ public mourning for the Ml Snoly vecu © Postmaster to keep thoMll public oarcer manifested and {Ilastrated in the highest MM of State. The veil has been torn off the ‘of this ie eg hha Sao Aye dy: South. We must all Bl nation, eomprining thet fainily, 0 sore adltetion for parted hiet Magistrate bo observad throughout. the fm crane CE? a ag ‘a A.J gree the capacity of free Institutions to inspire’ and fernal slave rebellion, and {t stands forth in all. tte ask to guide us in ir of our tribulation. viol At death of the President of ¢ lo Vasnan mee # by (ne My GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor, mourning were confined to the cone of tl onal] elop true chasscter, That his servicosfM hideots deformity, 1 ing days fm OUT ret duty Is to au) ernment aud oUF BOW EE hand of an assassin, ‘oop ani hoary “ . Maron's Orgy, New Yout, April 15, 1868, banner ‘at “half mast Lo at filto the “uation through ail tbe Zeare ot trial and danger, MJ would be calm and rman with pa P*gsident, Andrew Johnson. | (Appiaure ) dnimed the great grief of tle Pree @o yan Hoxonante tax Cost¥or Counent — te Ceday and Liberty onds of the building ig Dis unwavering 4 hig high courege and enduring MM a loyal heart, wheth eat, be hol atom HOMICE, Es Grow cReoring him fog bowed their heads ¢ nif ok S Grenizxex—Abraham Lincoln, the President of the i two crossed ‘with mourning. pe have him forever to hearte of thei old at young, be he of one ‘Organization or an- (a °*"" raven, and wept aloud iy ited Staton, is dead. With Inoxpressible borror I an- i In the interior the mo deo wore of s more—m™ people, and in their memories ag in histo will be other, whatever bis prey may have been, to A DTALOGUR ON PRESIDENT JOTINSON. tie Fos uf ave’ ’ - unce to you this evont, coupled, as it was, with vio- character, 80 18, vot Ch oy CL ‘Alan stand firm and anwar attachment to the Previous t this address General Burnelide war aocar Oh, ® t i A 7 . Just at the moment when peace vopa dawn ‘and carriers’ roome, and the r jehould Le) most martyr Uniok. The time haa ‘I toke Bi by @ frieud tn William street, who was the centre of a at of non, look . ‘ ‘or an afflicted land tie dreadful biow fell on him on and money order departments, all bus sacred cause of liberty. this matter into their hands in al! thelr power and wAyes. BM ontloqniad Gro p of gentlemen, wad who, avi ub 3 yo {a deatinise seemed to depend. wourniug, which contrasted strangely an: Resolved, That an by the Inst acts of hia life the Preat- , noel! the tags of this rebellion shal bee thing pas! i mary with Mr Jolnvon, whet hia ; »| ‘ fous honorable body, Tam euro, will jwke appropr at: iy With the omvl.ms of rejolelug for the lato dows proved tha) kindness, charity Sapirit of con- Gi furore, Apylausey a Mien weak bia Gugvag [06 the Wiel oflher al ; On att aan