The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1865, Page 8

, i 8 SELMA. Major General Wilson’s Caval- ry Raid. THE BATTLE OF MULBERRY CREEK. Forrest, Roddy and Chalmers Defeated. CAPTURE OF SELMA. BRIGADIER GENERAL LONG WOUNDED. Golonel Dobbs, Fourth Ohio Cavalry, Mortally Wounded. A Lieutenant and Squad of Twenty Men Bru- tally Murdered After Surrendering, de, de, ke. Mr. Theo. T. Scribner's Despatch. Heapqvarrers Cavaunv Corrs, ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, ‘Suuma, Ala, April 4, rin | Having an opportunity of sending you a short de- ‘epatch, via courier to General Canby, I will give you a’ brief account of the capture of Selma by our forces on ‘the evening of Sunday, the 2d of April. Before an ac- count of the battle I will give a few preceding events which led to it. This corps, commanded by General ‘Wilson, left Chickasaw, Ala., on the 224 of March. We ‘met no enemy until the Fourth division, under General ‘Upton, arrived AT MONTICELLO, @t which place the rebel forces under General Roddy were routed. They retreated and kept up skirmishing) ‘4m the woods, being steadily driven by our forces, until they reached Big Mulberry creek, about twenty-seven miles south of Monticello, where they made a stand and attacked the First brigade of the Second division, com- wmanded by Colonel Miller. They had four pieces of ar- tillery in position, and kept up a murderous musketry ‘end artillery fire, until a battalion of two companies of, the Twenty-seventh Indiana, under Captain Tyler, ebarged them with sabres, and drove them in every Girection. At this juncture General Upton, who had gone en a road to the left, came up, and the victory was com- plete. About one bundred rebels were killed and wounded, while our loss was not one-half that number. We captured three pieces of artillery and over two hun- @ed prisoners. The rebels were under Generals Forrest, Chalmers, Roddy and Lyon, General Forrest command- fg in person. This battle took place-on Saturday, the Ast inst., and that night the Second and Fourth divisions amped within twenty miles of Selma Captain Tyler, efthe Twenty-seventh Indiana, who led the sabre charge, ‘was killed after he had surrendered. THE BATTLE OF SELMA. After the battle of Mulberry creek Forrest retreated to| Selma, and with his entire army, numbering about seven ‘thousand, pressed about two thousand citizen militia, and Prepared to defend the place. Our forces marched to Selma in two columns, the First division taking a road leading to the centre of the works, and the Fourth division taking the main road leading to] heleft, On arriving atthe brow of the hill the rebels were found to be drawn up in line of battle in front of the works, and General Long commenced forming his men. Phe Second brigade was formed on the right and the! ‘Firat on tho left of the centre, while the Fourth division ‘was coming up onthe extreme left and forming. Our @&irmish line immediately advanced and kept up a brisk @rewith the cnemy’s skirmish line, until, at a signal from the [Chicago Board of Trade battery, the Second Division, led by the gallant General Long, charged upon! the works, and the battle commenced in earnest. As our, oys.steadily advanced they .kept up a brick fire with their Spencer carbines, which was vigorously returned by the enemy with artillery and musketry. In fifteen’ minutes from the time the charge was made the Seventh Pennsylvania and Fourth Ohio regiments, of the Second Drigado, led by the gallaut Colonel Minty, scaled the works, and soon after the entire division was inside the first lino of works, driving the rebels like chal before them, and in Joos than an heur Selma was ours. General Long was severely wounded in the head, but is recovering rapilly. Lieutenant Colonel Dobbs, com. maniling the Fourth Ohio cavalry, wes fatally wounded, and has since died, He was @ gallant and brave officer, and hie lors is sadly lamented. Captain Roby, Company RB, of the same regiment, and Lieutenant Jacob Sigman, of Company E, Seventh Pennsylvania, were also killed. Among the wounded, in addition to General Long, were Colonel Miller, commanding fthe First (Wilder's old)} Brigade of the Second division, severely, in thigh; Colo MeCormick, Seventh Pennsylvania, in calf of leg ; Colonel fis Biggs, First brigade; Captain Boone, Compeny H, Seventh Pennsylvania, in shoulder; Captain Hinkaton, Cow pany G, Seventh Pennsyly: euteaant fiehael Fy Breckbill, Company D, & a. Our lowe tm killed and wounded will not excood two hundred, whiley that of the enemy is pot much We captured over two thousand prisoner, one bun- Gred pieces of.artillery, includ in the arser Altegeth while the nembers of hoses, wi knowledge the wa ied by at least nine Upton’s (Fourth) on had formed in line, and were ready for an attack on the’ y General L w the cannot t works on the left; but they #0 quickly that they had only H army into the @ity. Too much cre victor oar oMecrs and soddiors oir gall gecomplisument of ceria: he ¢ the war. As soon as tho first works wese taken General Wileon followed by his escort’ and the Fourth United & eavalry, charged down tite hill, and charged the the river works simultaneously with the other troop end it was casily carried. {The Chicago Board of Trad Battery was the ouly one engaged on our side, and did excellent service, throwing yshells directly into the fort and dismounting guns The cavalry were all dism«unted, and fought as in fantry. Tie wonk:S are said by those entitled to credi't to be fully as strong! @2 those before Atlanta, They consist of two lines of earthworks reaching from bank to, bank of the Alabama Fiver, and forming a semi-circle aro und the town, Each line of earthworks, hadc{a fort pierce for six guns, from which artillery fre was kept up briskly until they were captured, The front line of the works was protectod Dy a row of palisades some six feet Ligh and sharp ath the top, which made it exceed: AMcult to reach the, earthworks, which of iteelf required winvost euperh Power to sealo. Tt isthe wonder of @ Tey on even of our own officers, how Ang possession of them. In front of the works was alow Marsh, about two hundred yards wide this a hill, from the brow of which ourm © the charge an here, nen ; wocesded in gain 9 &d in front of started forf SULMA f the cont Wleraey, ® Kul plac It ig the terminus of the Alabama ai ‘¢ M feono of the most vila Well as one of the tm Dixie. S@ippi and Alabama and Ton Manufactured tho pr ly army ordnance of the confedors shipped ali thelr « pores, Tho arson’ ground, and were vory were also immense, The a re fall © ammunition, shell A machinery had been removed, but bn ( tured, All the government building . \ work onal, &e., and the powder with powder, will be destroyed by Ure, t iver Serial being thrown into the river nost prosper and beaut fing 1; the Fourth reguiar cavalry, with a squad of about twenty, men dressed in butternut clothes, passed out 0 recon- moitre the country and ascertain the direction of the! lenemy’s retreat. ‘They suddenty found themselves sur- rounded by about four hundred rebels, surrendered, and wore all shot by the rebels, save ome, who fortunately capture. GENERAL §’COOK’S MOVEMENTS. Just before the battle at Big Mulberry creek, General McCook was sent tothe right, towards Tuscaloosa, 10} lcut off the rebel General Jackson, who was endeavoring o join Forrest, General Caxton, with the First brigade, took the road direct to Tuscalooa, while Colonel La- grange went inte Centreville to cut off the retreat. Wel have not heard from them further than that they had! destroyed the bridge and were hemming the rebels in on) Mi the other side of the river. They will probably capture 'a large number of Jackson’s men. ‘As my space is limited in this despatch, in » small! package, I cannot do justice to the different commanders or the brave men who gained the victories, but will do} ‘80 fully when we arrive at a point where I can communi- cate through the regular channels, Suffice it to say in conclusion that General Wilson and his subordinate om cers have planned and executed the campaign most ad- mirably, and that it has been a complete success #0 far. So may it be to the end of the chapter. GRANT. General Sheridan at City Point. MR. J, BR. TREMBLY’S DESPATCH. Ciry Pome, Va., April 20, 1865. GENERAL SHERIDAN AT CITY POINT. General Phil Sheridan bas been stopping here for three days past, In addition to the prestige of his former achievements, the conspicuous and important part he bore in the closing scene of the great drama renders the man an object of great interest and some curiosity. Hence la great anxiety has been manifested to get a sight of the hero of the Shenandoah and Appomattox. He has, however, remained so quietly within his quarters that few have been gratified with the opportunity. ACCIDENT TO MR. WARDELL, HERALD CORRESPONDENT. ‘The Henato correspondent with the cavalry, Mr. J, B. Wardell, was seriously injured at Petersburg on Tuesday, lby being thrown from his horse; how badly cannot be ascertained at this writing, as he had been delirious up. to the time my informant left last evening. His injuries) Jare mainly about the head. RICHMOND. Major General Ord {Relieved from the Command of the Department of Vir- ginia—Major General H. W. Halleck Announced as His Successor, &c. MR. WILLIAM 'H. MERRIAM’S DESPATCH. New York Herat Roos, Ricawoxp, Va, April 20—2:30 A. M. GENERAL ORD ORDERED TO CHARLESTON, &. C. whe order relieving Major General Ord from this command has just been received here, and he reports at Charleston, S, C. Major General H, Wager Halleck, the senior major general of the United States Army, is an- nounced as the successor of General Ord. General Ord’s administration of the Department of B ‘Virginia, as successor to General Butler, has ever been marked by energy, discretion and administrative tact gonerally. This change comes sudden and unexpected. The reagon for the change is unknown, JUDGE CAMPBELL AND MAYOR MAYO. Neither Judge Campbell nor Mayor Mayo have been restrained of their liberty, under an alleged order of the government, purporting to come from the Lieutenant} General. Yesterday morning I saw Mayor Mayo in the Capitol grounds, and later in the day met the com- promising Alabamian—Judge Campbell—in the act of weeping over the fall of the President of the United States, GENERAL GILLMORE, Major General Q. A. Gillmore has been ordered to re- [port to the Adjutant General at Washington. THE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA. The Precautions of Our Authorities to! Prevent Its Spread to this Country. ‘DO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. By the last arrivai from Europe we have news of the existence of a plague which is making fearful ravages in Russia. It is of a character that may be casily imported through commerce into other countries, The intercourse between this country and Europe is frequent and rapid. ‘We know not how soon it may be brought to our shores. Is anything necessary to be done to meet it? All have conceded that some reform was necessary in our health fi laws to meet ordinary emergencies. Yet thore seems to} bea disposition to let the Legislature adjourn without doing anything practical to relieve us, The Health bill introduced in the early part of the session has been de- feated inthe Honse, anda similar fato seems to await the bill now pending there providing for an amendment to our Quarantine laws, 0.48 to render them more efil- cient, The defeat of the Health bill arose mainly from the fact that it was so drawn that it must necessarily have| failed to accomplish any practical results. Itdid not con- fer the power ne ‘The bili to amend the Quarantine laws such objection. It confers precisely the power which is required to prevent the tmportation of such diseases! ag now prevail in many parts of Europe. Under exist. , the\Health Oificer is powerless to prevent that minunication wish vessels under quarantine which is| necessary to perfect protection to the public health. not open to any’ Vessels new arriving, on beard of which rags and other Pf cargoes, in which contagious aad infections diseases are ij freqacntly tinported, are coustently be and othe sited by ra who bid detianee the Health Oillcer, and ¢ him to produce any authority to prevent them bill now pending passes this source of danger will » be removed; for it effectpally prohibiis all si that if the Hi wvored to have Pp AYRE, M. D., Avnut, 21, 1895, Resident Physician. Order of the Collector of the Port. The ravages of the Rossian plague have caused public altention to be directed to th i n cemmunicate the con fact’ that raga, whic coming t gion here, are New York from Russia and from other countries. Thero are now in this port the following named versels with rage:— ‘The chip Statira, from Constantinople edt April 15. Tuscany. ria. ‘The brig Vont ; wudred and seventy days from Taganrog, Russia Collector Draper hus sent to the Surveyor the follow ing:— Custow Hoven, New Yorn, April 21, 1965. You will please forthwith inatract the boarding of cors and ail inspectors of the custome under your r vision to report immediately to this office the arrival any vessols infected with the plague, or any in of suspicion of such infection; and also the arrival ¥ passenger who may vicinity of the contagion at an: ime have been in the Respeetfulty, &c. 8. DIRAL or of th . Collector, Avram Wakratax, Esq., Port of New York Surv Police Intelligence. TEARING DOWN MOURNING EMBLEMS. Officer Fleming, of the Fourth precin 1pon to arrest four men attached to the Ordnance De ged with tear nt in front of the pr ation house Uke pr ry Snyder, John Smith an: n Roak, ‘They were taken} ur t, was called itted to await a e canght In the act « us residences ¥ & PRETENDED FRIEND. procinct, yesterday arte: vT lomber, doing t ‘sary to accomplish what was needed. ff J One bundred and forty-one ES wounded. 4 Pi lino procin arrested aB]y eo el NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1865. MOBILE. The Part Taken by the Bars city. Navy. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS , A parents, by the Rev. jedi i] Official Report of Rear Admiral’ Moar Oop, Rev, Je J Boot, ot hiariner'» Har bor, Staten Thatcher, Bey ke, do fm—I have the honor to inform the department that on Monday, the 10th inst., subsequent to the:capture of Fort Alexis and Spanish Fort, detailed in my despatch No. 53, dated April 9, the Octorara, Lieutenant Com- mander W. W. Low, and the iron-clads, were enabled, in consequence of the thorough dragging of the Blakely river, through the indefatigable and intelligent exertions of Commander Pierce Crosby, © move up the river nearly abreast of Spanish Fort, from which point Lieutenant Commander Low, with his rifled gun, shelled, with great precision, Forts Huger and Tracy, ‘and with such effect that both these forts were evacuated ‘on the evening of the 11th, and our forces took pos- Mi session, capturing a few prisoners in the adjoining marsb. The forts 1 shall hold until General Canby can garrison them with his troops. ‘This morning I moved, with the gunboats convoying, Aeight thousand men of General Granger's force to the west side of Mobile Bay, for the purpose of attacking Mobile. On our arrival it was soon ascertained that the enemy had evacuated all their defences, and retreated with their gunboats up the Alabama river. ‘The gunboats will, in a few days, unquestionably be captured, unless destroyed by the rebels themselves. General Granger and myself have just sent into Mobile a formal demand to the Mayor for its unconditional sur- render, which will undoubtedly be accorded, as the city is now at our mercy. The navy has already hoisted the Stars and Stripes over the walls of Fort Pinto and Spanish river battery. We also have entire possession of Choctaw Point battery and three heavy forts below it, within Ganow’s Bend. I shall place Ed a suflicient number of gunboats directly in front of the city to give efficient protection to the loyal inhabitants, of whom I learn there are a great number. General Canby, with the forces under his immediate) command, is ut present in Blakely, though I have con- stant telegraphic communication with him. I send this despatch by Lieutenant Commander J. H. Gillis, whose vessel, the Milwaukee, was, as the depart- ment has been already informed, destroyed by a torpedo, I subsequently gave him charge of the naval battery on shore, with which he rendered very effective service in shelling Fort Alexis and the Spanish Fort. I commend him to the attention of the department for zeal and) gallantry. Tam also much indebted to Commander Crosby, who has been untiring in freeing Blakely river of torpedoes, having succeeded in removing over one hundred and fifty—-a service demanding coolness, judgment and peree- verance, Ihave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obe- dient servant, H. K. THATCHER, Acting Rear Admiral, Commanding West Gulf squadron. Hon. Gipson Wars, Secretary of the Navy, Wash- ington. West GULF BLocKkavING SQUADRON, Fiscsuir omer s, cer BiakeLy River, Monn Bay, April 11, 1865. Z Sm—I have the honor to forward herewith a copy of| the report of Acting Assistant Surgeon R. W. Gifford, giving the names of the men killed and wounded on board the —_ by the explosion of a torpedo on the goth ultimo, | Very respectfully, your obedient servant, H..K. THATCHER, Acting Rear Admiral, Commanding West Gulf Squadron. saci Givgon Waites, Secretary of the Navy, Washing- ton, D.C. ‘Unrrep Stares SreameR TalLLanatons, Ory Mowe, April 3, 1865, Sim—I have the honor to report the casualties on board the United States steam Monttor Osage, sunk by the ex- plosion of a torpedo off Mobile, March 29, 1805:— Killed.—-Louis Dewall, master-at-arms; Wm. Paigher, seaman ; John Kvarhart, ordinary seatnan Charles Taylor, ordinary seaman. Wounded.—-William G. Boysen, boatswain’s mate, legs} and head; John Jones, legs; Michael MoGuire, seaman head and feet; James Harris, ordinary seaman, bead body; W. @. Fisher, ordinary seaman, head ;' William Hartley, ordinary seaman, legs; Charles Corburn, lands- man, head; Nicholas Haydenger, landsman, legs. Very respectfully, R. W. GIFFORD, Acting Assistant Surgeon, United States Navy. Lieutenant Commander Wituam M. Gammex, United States Navy. Mr. Charl Nesbitt’s Despatch. BiaKeiy, Ala., April 9, 1865. 1 cond you the following lst of officers killed and wounded during the late operations in General Steele’ command : HAWKING’ Divs Killed—Cayh.-S. R. Willson, Lieut. W. F. Webster, 76th United States colored troops; Major L. ©. Mudyett,’ 86th U.S. colored troops; Lieut.’ C. R. Talbot, Capt. George: Geiger, Lieut. Chas. Manhart, 68th U. 8. colored troops. Wounded—Gol. J. B. Jones, Capt. 0. Holcomb, Lieut. fh ‘on, Capt. W. Pollon, Capt. F. W. Norwood, : Goodhews, Lieut. A. Rodgers, Lieut. G. W. Mi Huswell, 68th U. & colored troops; Lieut. G. A. Fish, 47th U. 8. colored troop; Capt. C. W. Foster, Lieut. L. M. Bronson, 76th U. %. colored troops; Lieut. W. Mets or, bist U. & colored troops; Capt. Ball, 86th U. 8. col- eC. > Lieut. W. 3 enlisted men were ANDREWS’ DIVISION. A wWounded—Capt. Jno, Geary, Licut. John Snider, 834 The Nevy. MAILS POR THE WEST GULP SQUADRON. The supply steamer Union, Acting Volunteer Lienten- ant Commander E@ward Cenroy, will sail to day from he Brooklyn Navy Yard, with mails and supplies for xe West Gulf squadroa, Small packages and letterts, if a Yerd, will squadron, ScCuaNGe IN sen atan early hourte the Naval Lyceum, at the Navy § THE ExMCUTIVE PROOKLYN , for al been M, Pernock OFFICER OF THE YARD. Coptain A. TL. tine executive officer of] ve yard, ha Captain A will relieve nim at an Personal Intelligonce. General Jesus Y. Ortega andeitat, of the Liberal army of Mexico, have arriy St. Louis, Mo., and are en route to Weshington on a missiom from President Juarez. ‘They came overland vin Chihuaiaa and New Mexico. General Ortega is said to have am*hority to offer induce. mente to American veteran sol Mexico in favor of the liberal cau: A The Tarf. The northeast etorm of yesterday th rew euch a damper over the Fashion Course as to give the track the resem- blance of acanal and suggest aquatics rather than trot- ating. A postponement of the sports announced wanes Aunavoidable. To-day, however, should the weather be fair, the trot will como ol. ‘Ten horses are-entered for the race, City Intelligence. ‘Tre New Weat Parerreaan Cacncu—Rov. Thomas 8, stings, pastor—just erected in West Forty-second jstreet, on Rose rin of Mr, J. Wre ald, architect, will ed for divine service to-morrow (Sumday). Foxeaat, or Covoxet Mavitew Monriy,-—Colonel Bag. ey, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, has issued the following "PE order relative to the funeral of Colonel M. Murphy, of the Trish Legion :— Tleanquartrna, Sixty-sista Reaver, N aN.Y., New York, April £1, 1866, In compliance with division « his regiment will ra mo! » (with overcoats, and , to esrort the ro- the ba m nde rece uy 5, 1865. 1 Pied and staff will re dy at ot lade. THe he Adjutant at Sb } Evening st be forwarded by the Union to the Gulf letached and ordered to other BF 8 to take service in F) Ir square, from the designs and under i the usual badge aif x of H n y, at balf-pust | to Marns W., daughter of Samuel, Hall, Esq., of this city, : Caspase Eee waht the poridomen Cet. mage Man! ., on Thursday, by the Rev. Ira ©. Boice, Mr. Bus Cam Mot New York. to Miss ‘Saran E., daughter of the late B. Lee, of Madison, Coox—! —In Hudson City, N. J., on Wednesday evening, April19, by the Rev. Mr. M.'E. Ellison, Wu- Lua H. Conx, of Jersey City, NJ.) to, Miss Hanus.» daughter of the late John G. Speer, Eaq., of Hudson J. RDON—Morton.—At Bergen, N. J., on Wednesday, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, Luonanp J. Gorvoy, of ty, to Apiesia, daughter of John W. Morton, oe —On Wednesday, April 11 \GEN—] p! A ‘at Trinity chapel, by the Rev. 8. H. Weston, D. D., Hmr- MAN C. GREIrYENHAGEN to IsaBeL M. MERRELL, daughter ‘of John G, Merrell, of ‘this city. ‘Humpursy—Ornaxoy.—On Tuesday, April 18, by the Rev. P. Corrigan, Henry C. Humpurgy, to Miss Kate }Orncxoy, both of Pleasantville, New Jersey. Hor—Moravox.—On Thursday, April 20, by Rev. ‘Chauncey Giles, Witam A. Hor to 1, only daugh- ter of the late Alexander Morrison, ‘Heaty—Ouney.—On Thursday, April 20, at St. James’ Cathodral, by the Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin, assisted by the Rev, Pathers MoGuire and MoLoughlls, Winans |. Hearey, U. 5. N. Many, ‘ter of George Oine: Exsq,, all of Brooklyn. nat sds LaWREXcr—WYGANT.—At Marlborough, Ulster Co., N. Y., on Thursday, April 20, by the Rev. Samuel H. Jag- ger, Punas H. Lawagnor, of thiscity, to Harrie Wrcanr| of ihe former place. No cards. Ulster and Orange Co. papers please copy. Msexen—Brputt.—On Monday evening, April 17, at the house of Robert 8. Dunham, by Rev. William P. Corbitt, Warp B, Muxxr of New York, to Ama Br- Lt, of Babylon, Loi residence of Elijah a. Mostooxety—Ronstxs.—At the Stites, Exq., 116 West Forty-third street, on Thursday, April 13 ‘by the Rev. E, G. Brooks, H. T: Monraomery, of New Yori clty, to Avausta, daughter of J. 0. Robbins, jughkeepsie, Stantox—ARTHOR.—At Trinity Chapel, on Thursday, ‘April 20, by the Rev. Dr. Clarkson, Gzoraz E. pape fe Cala and Emm, daughter of the late J. C. ur, Sivoxsox—AtsTox.—On Thursday, April 20, in Trinity M. E. church, Staten Island, by the Rev. J. F. Hu og D, Smtonson to Sakai E. Alston, all island. ‘Tanser1—Brant.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, April 120, at the Third Dutch Reformed church, by the "hows. Romeyn Berry, W. G. TARDELL to ‘Wooprury. daughter of Jobn C. Brant. Died. Avpoux.—At Pawtucket, R. I, on Friday, April 14, ‘Louis Avpoun, of Baltimore, Md., aged 50 years. ‘AxTHony.—At Rye, Westchester county, on Thursday, [April 20, in the 16th ‘year of his age, Daniel Dash, only son of Richard K. and Ann B. Anthony, and grandson of| ithe late Daniel B. Dash. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend the funeral service, at Trinity chapel, 'Twenty-fifth street, New York, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Bexepicr.—On Tursday, April 20, OvinTon RoBINson Ausxanpen, only child of Ovington and the late Sarah Elizabeth B-nedict, aged 8 months and 11 days His remains will be interred by the side of his mother’s, at Hackensack, N. J. Browne. —At Queens, L. I., on Friday, April 21, after a lingering illn°ss, Euxza, wife of Jesse Browne. The funeral will take place from the residence of her| son-in-law, Charles Lowther, No. 62 West Twenty-third street, on Monday aftornoon, at two o’clock. Banvrez.—Suddenly, on’ Friday, April 21, Emma ANW Banvrecp, aged 15 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at ‘one o'clock. Remains will be taken to Greenwood. Brrovy.—On Friday, April 21, of disease of the lungs, Epwagp, son of Daniel Briody, aged 23 years. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from his father’s residence, corner of Columbia and Amity streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday after- ‘noon, at half-past two o'clock. nil 10, Carmanie A. Con- ‘Connect. —On Wednesday, weit, relict of Edward F. Connell. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend tho faneral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two) 'o’clock, from 150 Spring street. ler remains will be in- tered in Greenwood Cemetery. Crawrorp.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April, 17, ashort but severe illness, Danie, K. ‘GrawrorD, in| the 46th year of his age. Dear Husband and Son, thou hast left ue, And thy loss we deeply feel But ’tis God who has bereav: And He can all our sorrows hi ‘The relatives and friends are respeetfully invited to) attend the funeral, and also his father-in-law, James Con- ley, and the members of the First Company Washi Continentals, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’cloc! mn | his late residence, 116 South Sixth street, Will! LL. His remains willbe intered in Greenwood. ‘Albany and Troy papers please copy. ‘0 hi of Staten Cixvetawp.—On Thursday, April 20, Gaorce 8, Curve- Lanp, in the 23d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respectfally| invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at| lone o'olock, from the Cook street Methodist Episcopal church, Bushwick cross roads, Brooklyn, E. D. Coox.—On Friday ome, April 21, at his residence, No. 26 Hudson terrace, Hoboken, N. J., General Wiiam Coox. Notice of funeral hereafter. Dgs.—On Thursday, April 20, of consumption, which he bore with Christian fortitude, and in the hope of a blissful immortality, Jawzs M., son of Patrick Deo and Margaret Mansfeld, native’ of the pariah off ‘Aglis, county Waterford, Ireland, aged 26 years. is remains will be taken from his late residence, 180) Mi Henry strect, to St. Teresa’s church, corner of Rutgers land Henry streets, this (Saturday) morning, at half-past! nine o'clock, where a solemn mass of requlem will be offered up for the repoee of hie soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. is {riends and acquaintances are in-| fil vited to attend. Ga ‘On Friday morning, April 21, Wiuam N. B.,. youngest son of the late Geo. W. Gants, of this city, in 4 the 26th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Grsix.—At Northville, L. IL, on Wednesday, April 19, W Erastus Genin, aged 50 years, Havwarn.—In this city, on Wednesday, April 19, of| Hf Liverpool aisease of the heart, WanpeN Haywano, in the 78d year gy i of his age. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his family, are fH respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the resi dence of his son-in-law, William H. Smith, 122 Portland 9 avenue, one block south’ of Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, this fg (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hascxnvest.—On ‘Friday, April 21, Wurm, son of By months and 10 days. + The relatives and friends of the parents and grand- parents are invited to attend the funeral, f dence, 134 Clinton street, Brookiyn, on Sunday afternoon, at half past two o’elock. Bi} Hixe.—On Friday, April 21, after a short illness, Jon ej ITA, a native of Arva, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 32} PY ycars, 2 months and 7 days, The friends of the family and those of his father, iM by Edward Hare, Sr., his brothers Edward and William H. are, and brother-in-law Hugh Monaghan, are respect. ‘0. 142 First avenue, on Sunday His remains will be interred in Calvary] his parents, ES at two o'clock. Cometery. Cavan, Ireland, papers please copy. MM Eixxny.—On Friday morning, April 21, after a short Pi illness, Fannie Evtzanern, twin daughter of Jobn T. and Elvenah Barber Henry. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa PM noral services at 19 North Moore street, this (“aturday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Her remains’ will be taken to Homer, N. Y., for intermont, y Hoxsstxc.—On Thursday evening, April 20, at eleven ga o'clock, after a few days sickness, Kittay HoRuxixa, aged 42 years. The members of the American Musical Fand Society and Musical Mutual Protective Union are hereby respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) after: noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 214 Grand i street, without further votice, ° D. SCHAAD, Beoretary. Jaxrsox.—At Andersonville, Ga, prison hospital, Au-M Mf gust 31, 1864, Joun 8. Jameson, Quartermaster’s Sergeant, M Company M,'First Connecticut cavalry, aged 22 yours, Bt son of Mrs, Rachel. Jameson, of this city, Jouxsox.—At Mariner's Harbor, Staten Island, on Fri day, April 21, Gaxnurr P, Jounsox, in the 47th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, ate J] three o'elock, at the Mariners’ Barbor Baptist church. i MW Kruty.—After a short illness, Aoxm, youngest daugh- bd tor of James Kelly, aged 19 years, FJ Tue funeral will take piace from her father's residence, inday afternoon, at two o'clock. 4 » April 21, Jom Paeperice Keven, ihe and 4 days. " The f ke place on Sunday afternoon, atl two o'clock, from 61 Vestry strvet, ‘The friends and r vla- BI tives will attend, without farther notice, Mverrty,—On Sunday evening, April 16, at half: o'clock, at City Point, V: nel MaTiEW MUR nth regiment, B . (Corcoran Logion) 4 ids received at the battle of Hatcher's run. lay, February 6, 1365, aged 26 years, 3 Te \ BY aged! poral will et and 26 day’ | Tho remains will be taken to Transfiguration chur Mott turday) morning, at ten o'clock, ai t } rom nee the f ral ¥ mornir —On Ther dauag EB. Maxwent, w f the family are i 4 days, with eph and Marietta P. Haslchurst, aged 3 years, 094 4 Duryea & Hyd ully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Bi THOON, FF and oats, to H J if By Schr Unicorn (Br), Nichols, Digby, with potatoes, to Dur- Bh yea it Hyde chr d river, in Messrs Cromwell's line di\ | Bute Carrranre, M George E., J ©. and Robert C. Fox, Invited Ras Fh the from bis West street, on af the lungs, CuanLes The funeral will take place this (Saturday) afvernoon, at two clock, from the residence of his brother, No. Clinton street. aie Orricnor.—On morning, April 21, CaTHanive, relict of Claudius Otti in the 81st year of her Funeral services will be held at her iate residences 111 Bedford street, on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock. Re- Intives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Yonkers for in- terment, on Monday morning, by the haif-past eleven o'clock train. Parren.—On Friday, April 21, after a lingering tl!ness, ‘Marna Parren, in the 74th year of hi The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 172 Delancey at twelve o'clock on Sunday. The deceased was & native of Ireland. Pircugr.—At his residence in Shrewsbury, N. J., on Thursday morning, April 20, Stasey Precumm, aged 64 eare, Pe ‘The remains will be brought to this city, and the rela- tives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, Som De Chapha'e OD, on Sunday morn- immediately after divine se iO eon Friday, April 21, Jams Raw, son of John and Hannah Ryan, aged 3 years and 9 months. The friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 448 Washington Sree, Sunday afternoon, at one clock, to Calvary Cemetery. °"Gurri.—-On Wednesday, April 19, Danrm. P, Summa, aged 44 years. ithe relatives and friends of the family, also those of ‘his brothers, Robert L. and Thomas, and of his father-in- law, Wm. Valleau, are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Pacific street, near New York avenue, Brooklyn. ‘Srrovn,—On Thureday, April 20, Marrua Srrovs, wife of John L. Stroub, 24 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her father, Mr. John Washington, are’ respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 414 Bixth avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’¢lock. Sonwanrz,——On Friday morning, April 21, at 9 o'clock, Louis, only son of Louis and Esther Schwartz, Jr., aged 10 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, atone o'clock, from No. 243 West Twelfth street, near Greenwich avenue. ‘Scnwarre.—On Friday morning, April 21, at nine o'clock, Louis, only son of Louis Jr., ‘and Esther Schwartz, aged 10 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, from 243 West Twelfth street, near Greenwich avenue. ‘Snuur,—On Friday, April 21, suddenly, ALBERT Snore, aged 30 years, 7 months and 19 days. The friends and relatives, also the German Brothers Society, and Company F, Captain Meislohn, Third regi- ment German Huzzare, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 5 West Twen- ty-seventh street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Van Wyxex,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 20, Susan Lrona, the beloved wife of John A. Van Wynen, in the 25th year of her age. The funeral will take placo on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 371 Union street, I aicapolt (Ind.) r nc is (Ind.) papers please copy. ‘Wnock.—In this city, on Tuesday, April 18, at his residence, 77 Barrow street, Jamgs T. WiL.ocg, in the 62d year of his age. ‘The remains were taken to. Greenwood Cemetery for interment. SY TS SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO YOR NEW YORE—TAIS DAY. morn $10 ,eve 50 ‘Port of New York, April 21, 1865. CLEARED. ‘Steamship Kangaroo (Br), Bridgman, Liverpool via Queens- town—J-G Dale. x wanna, Comstock, Charleston 4. Leary. Bark Theresa (Brem), Christofer, Bremen—H Koop Co, Fo ea ee ee Cas Mare—Boyd & Hincken, m jean, . : Bark Elizabeth Jenkins (Ir), Besser, Quebec—Boyd & HEDGN Wary B Rich, Carlton, Matanzas—Ht D & J U Brook- mark Mary Ann, Powell, Cow Bay—C L Wright & Co. Bark Jessle (Br), Grant, Cow Bay—Brett, Son & Co. Bark Seneca (Br), Lewis, Baltimore—J L Phipps & Bark Murigo (Br), Pond, Boston—G Frank Dickman. Brig Rmmé (Hr), Howe, Goree, Merchant & Carman, Brig Antilles, Threstrup, Mayaguez—Miller & Houghton, Antonio Mathe (Br), Leehusen, Belizo—F ndre Sen. Belg Sarah Flagg (Br), Farrell, Havana—F F Phillips, Belg Soran Fane Call Con Bayo Talbot i Co. tqehi6 Albatrous (Br), Partridge. Cow Bay—Miller & Hough- rpitig, Hosa Abbott (Br), Richmond, Northport—Bacon & wie Madeira (Br), Nugent, Rio Grande do Sul—D R De- ‘olf & Schr Sarah Maria, Underhill, Baracoa—-J T Pearsall. Schr AT Kingsley, Vianelle, Glace Bay 7 M Muyhew & Co. den, City Point—L Kenny. Wilcox, City Point. Schr 8 Clark, Griffin, City Point—Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr E A Grosier, Newcomb, Fortress Monroe—Crowell & aine. Behr J D Stephen. Jennings, Accomac. Schr ME Hern, Erickson, Chincoteague—A C Havens. Sehr Jemima & Harriet, Tilton, Chincoteague—A C Havens. Schr J ¥ Doughty, Smiin, Chincoteague-—A © Havens. Schr A Heaton, Ryan, Washington—Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr H W Godfrey,’ Weeks, Washington—Van Brunt & rt, Sehr Glenwood, Baylis, Washington —Van Brunt & Slaght Sohr Marcus Hunter, Grr, Washington. Schr EA Anderson, Cranmer, Washington—Van Brunt & ‘Schr Eva, Brimer, Berlin—A C Havens, Sobr R English, Potter, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship Evening Star, Wimpenny, New Orleans, Apri 1a with mdse and pursengirs, dA Raynor, Arr at SW Rat PM 16th inst, steamship Fung Shuey; passed on the SW bar dark H Strusman, and brig Alcove. 17th, Inet, Tortugus bearing NW, spoke steamship Guiding Star, hence for Net Orleans. sport), Jayne, Hilton Steamship Suwo Nada (U 8 tran Head, 68 hours, with passengers, to US Quartermaster, Steamship Cassandra (US. transport), Holloway, Alex- andria, 40 hours, in ballast, to US Quartermaster. Burk Mary Lucretia, Hower, Palermo March 4, passed Gibraltar 26th, with fruit, &c, tof TB Maxwell. Brig Clara Louisa (of Biddeford), Kenward, Palermo Feb %, passed Gibraltar March 16, with fruit, to GF Bulley, Brig Veloz (Sp), San Martin, St Domingo City, 15 days, in ballast, to AC & Co. F ‘Peniston F), Green, Clenfuegos, 14 days, e & Carne. Db with bark D A Yarrington, for Boston. Jon 7910, spoke Br steamship Talisman, from Havana I. Brig Chief (of Halifax, NS), Norris, Nenvitas, 9 days, with ugar and molasses, to J F Whitney rig Kate (Br), McDougal, Lingat, 12 days, with eoal, to Manhattan Gas Co. Brig J B King (Br), CoMll, Windsor, NS, 11 days, with plaster, to J Coll. ‘Schr Julie (of Kingston, Ja). Green, Key Verd, Bahamas, nano, to Henry De Cor Co. ir Lottie, Bunker, Trinidad, 16 days, with molasses, to T aye tues, to G FP hr Royal Arc ennision & Co. (Br). Davidson, Cornwallis, 10 days, with m their resi-P potatoes, to Duryea & Hyde. Briton, Cornwallis, 14 days, with potatoes, to B& rector, Sehr Adelin Schr Horta ( toes, to D R De ‘Schr Queen of r), Wallace, Horton, NS, 11 days, with pota olf & Co ippers (Br), Davidson, Windsor, 12 days, | iP with plaster, to A Smithers & ( Schr Dresden, Davis. Slrulee, 15 days, with spars, to © L) Snow. a Sehr Jénny Lind, Cole, Shulee, 16 days, with spars, to © Li 3 Sehr Mal OHS kG A DeWo jevius & Son Bud Br), Palmer, Sackville, 14 days, with o3ts to Peter Sehr Rose Bi to PI Nevins & Sor Sehr Rose Bud (Br), Palmer, Sackville, 10 days, with dave and potatoes, to order. Sehr Tiger, Buck, Woodbridge for Chelsea, . v *, 10 days. Ba Schr Ann, Green, Calais, 9 « Schr Union, Dennison, Machias, 9 days, Sclir Sahwa, Jasper, Machine, 8 days. Sehr Grecian, Stratton iin, Me, Sear EM Nash, Raw! on, 12 daye, Sehr Northern Ligh 1, Backer, Vinathaven, Schr R Foster, Clark, Millbridge, . Schr Giraite, Richard Sehr Sylvi, Reynol Schr Julia, Kelle Jonesboro, 8 days. den, Rockland. Schr Sehr Gli Sehr Nelson Wells, Hunter, Gloncester, Sehr Yarmouth, Baxter, Warebarn. Schr 1 8 Barnes, Cone, Harwich, Schr James H Deputy, Sturges, Newport, Behr Benj Strong, Brown, Newport Schr Trimmer, North, Bridgeport for Albany. Bark Hermod, from Leghorn, ts consigned to WJ Pate, . BELOW. ‘Two French frigates, names unknown, SAILED. Steamer Savannah; bark Lenica; brig Tay. Wind at sunset NE Miscetlaneor Srawsiiy Kancanoo, of the Inman line, will eafl at noon to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool, from pier 44 North river. The gentlemanly and courteous commander of this fine ship, Captain Bridgman, t# a thorough master of his fy profession, awentr Stan or the Usiox, Capt Manchard, will safl today at $ PM for New Orleans direct, from pier 9 North non, at Bnenos Ayres from 0 rang «leak, aud Sle would proba anne, Fre Porter, ot Halt erm brig. ae arinam from Boston, reports on Ward & Co. § whew a& ¢ ‘4 hr Ocean Bird (Br), Dennison, Cornwallis, 12 days, with Bell, Cannon, Amherst, 12 days, with potatoes i ‘ass (Br), Outhouse, Sackville, 18 days, with oate F nT PR them. The wind at the time being southwest, the sea smoot ‘she appeared to be lying easy. anne Soren, ektaat di eect g stor ae m 10th inst, ‘She on. ~- ihe anbeeguently. got of and and, was su) Launcnep—Recently, from Ward's vard, @ fine first cla fishing schr, of about 160 tons, called the J’ Atwood, built 1 land owned by John Atwood, Esq, of Provincetown, Spoken, &e Nesutan, from Parquine ior Cork, April 5, lat 88 pBhip John Clark, Letournan, from Liverpool for Baltimo: [April'4, lat 49, lon 16... ari Hunter, from Philadelphia for Pensacola, April \( iat 8580, lon 7528 etgm Ports. Awatano, Coast of Sumeire, dap iT t * fbrecliee, ail well +l Carlton), Orcutt, for any ia | Chance ane i Meee an Care Weight pert, diag; sehr Kate Sargeanh Smniley. few York; i ‘Arr at do Feb 1, ship Catherine, Freeman, Glasgow (0 Miscel). Cavourri Agel 4 overland tele} yh)—In port &' pea Hina, vis, fio Boston via P de, aEE Ys vi Hi by Ne ie fi Ker \iced, Bahatas apelin port schr Golden West, for Baitimore, lag. es sate joNTEViDEO, Feb 28—In port ships Golden from Cadiz, dings Gantine, Phurston, from, Cardiff, dos Greenleat, Merriman, di ‘Ellen Dyer, Sheppard, frox Hamburg, do; Br brig Kate, Fitzgerald, for New York in © few days-only veuse ag for United si ‘Arr at do Feb 6, bark Normandy, Cameron, Portland, Nevviras, April 1—In port brig Nebraska, for New Yor® soon. Point px Gate, March ——Arr ship Abordeen, Cole, Maw ritius (and sid for Calcutta), i. March 20—Arr brigs Executive, Gorham, G ist for Arecibo): Ruby, A: N Yorkischrs R Hilt Hulse, do (and ald April 9 for A ort, Sd Stare pril’4, Balloon, Clay, Frank! rietia, Lewis, Arroyo. f ch 81, Br schr Mise MISCELLANEOU: f ee . pS Nr eo eee MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH ‘(Late style, Smith & Brother), New York, BREWERS OF EAST INDIA AND BITTER PALE ALES. These Ales are of improved q brewed with gyon® care, pleasant, nutritive and strengthening, and can be rec. eB on fOr pele The aitention of consumers solicited. ra by mail promptly executed. yew ng. en ighteenth street, Between Seventh and Eighth avenues. MERICAN STEEL SHIRT COLLARS—PATENT! © ‘April 19, 1864. Enamelled white, 90 cents, 75 cents, $1_26: Indies’, ‘$1 50; C hite Wusion stitched. $180." uaion sUMOMJEANERET, 78 Nassau stree YSPEPSIA. ‘Dyspepsia and the many diseases arisi caused by the deficient secretion of the gastric juice 11 weakness of the stomuch, Nearly every person 14 mor ess afflicted with it, and none suffer more than the real ¢ peptic; for, in addition to the disease, we find It accom) Ried in neatly every case with sick headache, pains in fide, palpitation of the heart, sour and sick stomach : general debility. The necessity of Aindin, the attention of Dr, SC: een enabled through his exertions to offer ‘to certain and infallible cure for this terrible disease. | ‘The good effects of SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC felt soon alter it 1s taken; its action is immediate; it» pig at once the principles of the deficient gastric juices, + ne food in digested naturally. It gives strength and to7 the stomach, ‘enabling {t to secrete the proper quan ‘and quality of gastric juice, and dyspepsta and Its attend Gierrine gua (ull should be taken after exch meal, 1 rte harmless, and is pleasant to the taste. a to use in connection w tts often necenary ve tnedicine, ut generally’ in this rakive in i tase the patient is tro idity of the liver, ¢ cE roa “En auch cance we would u rc. ree BA DatIOn Or eV ORAKE PILLS, one of which should | Taken every night fora week or’ two, thon one every otl | from it some remedy for this disense di ENCK to the subject, and he the publ hight, aud bo on. ‘This will regulate the bowels so gradu: B that nature will soon resume her healthy action without aid of purgatives. Tn conclusion we would advise all who suffer from | dixense to give Dr. SCHENCK a call. He makes no cha for advice, and will in almost, every instance effect a cu © He can be found at his rooms, 82 Bond street, every Tuese from nine until three o'clock. The price for the Seaweed Tonic is $1 50 per bottle, or $i the half dozen; Mandrake Pills 25 cents per box. DEMAS BARNES & CO., 21 Park row, wholesale age 7 for New York city. ‘Dr. Schenck’s medicines can be obtained at all times at rooms, 82 Kond street, New York. DEORE LEGALLY Zeoed ence pressauied with Jeity (a speciulty). - Other good eases provecul Yointee Consultations tree. Me HOWES, Attor! 78 Nassau street. | fee in wdvance. and Counsell ENRY D. MINER, AUCTIONEER. ‘Salesroom 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post office. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE O! ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, All of whieh was made by the st CITY MAKERS, FRENCH PLATE, P AND MANTEL MIRRORS, & MINER & SOMERVILLE will sell at auction, by order F. Blancard, administrator, to close the estate of H. BL card, deceased, ali the Furniture, Mirrors, &c., &c., contair pa in the block of houses In Fourth avenue, between Ninetee: Mand TwenUeth streets, known as Blancard’s Family How, commencing on Friday, April 21, at orelock, unde + tinuing from that day until all is disposed of—consisting elegant rosewood Etageres, rosewood Wardrobes, «up ( ‘Armoire-a-Glaces, corner Etageres, rosewood and maboge c Dressin, dateads and Washstands to mut elegant Ma cl Plate Mirror titecn elog t Tosewood Parlor Suits, some of which are of the most sup: and costly descripti wood and black walnut Extens ntre and Card Tables, Lace, Silk, Broeatel and | rled Hair Mattresses, Bolsters at ard Tapestry Carpets, (© ets, Blankels, Comforts rs . &e. Alvo two Lrou ( 4s ree Lanterns, with do. ADAME DEMOREST’S EXQUISITE TOILET Pits % parations, Lily Bloom, Curliug Cream and Everlast og Perfume Packets; Sold by all perfunys, ‘or mailed post ce. Mme. Demore. @ Emporium of I i) et supplied on lib ‘Tables, Py mask Curtains, Spring bad Pillows, Velvet, English. NOTICE. ¢ ST OFFICE NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR TIF United Kingdom and the Continent, via Queenstowo Ph and Liverpool. per steamer Edinburg, and for the Ger ky States. via n, per steamer New York, will close of this ollice on Saturday, the 224 day of April, at 10 A. \ PA and at the up town oifices ns followsi— Stations A and B, 8:05 A. M. MG Stations © and D, 745 A. Stations E and F, > Station G, 2A. M ry JAMES KELLY, Postmaster pe 2 NOTICES. MARTYR PRESIDT\', arse to-morrow at 10)4 A. : B" Me., will supply the cle and 73g P.M. Re « -morrow. 8: 4 Y INVITATION OF GOV ADS dient Vinwon the New York St r Brofiway, ‘clo WURCH OF 7 ) Tutety-fifth street, ward 0. Divine servi . WL pr eat lis A. M. a A.M, and 744 F ector, Will preach at b Stephen fH. WEST SEVENTED vices on Lord's Dr eachingg by th bay UHRISTIAN CHAPE ) near Sixth avenue t he Women at ‘he ‘orgive them, for Wey kiuow uot what they do.” NHURCH OF THE ) Kev. Dr, Cheevé the evening the subj Treason for Iupunity, 4 halt-past ser of ¢ Ps ud of God for Justice.” BYTERIAN L—Kev. D. By F OUURCH, iM / Greene street, au Kleple’ + reach to-morrow at 10'¢ A. M slat 9 and o'clock. All welcom ener. 4, by Rev n 3! LUTHERAN CHURCH OF ST. JAM NGLISH 1, Fifteenth street, between Second and Third avenue: E. Gi id, D. D., of Kaato Pa, will preach P.M. April 23, at 10% A. M. and 7) PRESAYTERIAN OMORCI, CORNER&N IS wont, wt 10% A. urder of Ire t Lineotn.” BY, SIDNEY A. COREY WILL PREACH Murray Hill Baptist church, corner Ty xi and Thirty aerenth street txnorow, at 1B A.M, and 4 MAS ARMITAGE, D.D., WILL Madison avenue Baptist ehurch, corner Sunday afternoo 3M o'clock. Su of President Lincoln's assuasinition upo GT ANN'S CHURCH, EIGH Firth To-me m reach nt and 7% M. and 3 f mutes. UNDAY EVENING SERVIOES AT THE CHUROTE the Holy Innocents, West Thirty seventh street, 1 Browdway, at 7g o'clook, Sermon to-morrow evening “Treason.” acu) ats. M. Hall, Astor place, | “ Mile NATION Monroe place and UL day evening. MURDERED, AND e, to-morrow, at 10! A, M WHO, RE 14 CLOTTING.