The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1865, Page 8

: 8 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, T8865. - : , April 25, nt ten o'clock, to fo the fu ules] bor committon 40 Ws) aston, in order to be prosent at IMihe rebelion and Shelr ore ited North 0 april 2 atten ofeech. to partictpate to the funeral obeeq: Baars Wal olp, was then offered by General FMR eeCived. That wo have the fullest confidence tn the char Hon ved. Tliat all connected with the trade be respectfully Hiram Walbmdge:— - fo t, and pe ournel ‘The commtlle “ppointed at the special meeting of the Pic suport his saministration to tke. fullest extent and wit ‘The members of the Society will mect at their rooms fe Chamber of © samerce on the 18th inst. to proceed to jal our influence and powcr, a we hope and wish thet Flat ten o'clock on Tuesday morning next to aldin the last the city of “Ashington to represent the Chamber in the paithe violalore and contetn a mpi, be procreded Bl sad offices Lo the remains of the late President, mournit! @bsequies ‘upon the death of the ‘jeaty and sternness 0, .* eamaserarmiont For Other Meetings gf Condolence, &o., S Presiderg of the United States, respectfully beg to re. ‘A translation of these resolutions—the oriinal boing port ~ German—will be transmitted to the new President and Tiaét, upon their appointment, imme- the family of the deceased Chief Magistrate of the coun: & “amicly to Washington, where, thi the courtesy of pmtry, and the members of the society will wear badges of Hoo. singh MeCulloch and his assistant, Mr. M, B. Field, mourning for thirty days, as the representatives of your body, tn ‘The New York Turnvercin, numbering four hundred, their proper position in the order of ceremo is also making preparations to attend the grand funeral ‘on that occasion, and where they had an ample oppor- in on Tuesday. tunity of witnessing the national regret evinced through The fullowing organizations and societies have alse an. the various representative bodies there asseinbled, and Mm nounced that they will participate in the obsequics, and the great veneration paid by all classes of the community fig Will meot t to make the final arranzements:—The to the memory of the great and good President. Ubland Bund, the veterans of the Stevben regiment, the The mournful rites were attended not only by the gmUnited Cabinetmakers, the German boss bakers ’ peor Magintrete, the members of the Cabinet, the Chief fg other trade associations and various ustice and associate members of the Supreme Court, and the diplomatic co: geen ped forcipn govern. Pi the German Stadt theatre on Friday evening, while all ments, as well as the Bxteutives of many of the St other respectable theatres, out of respect for our deceased but also by a large number of the most eminent men President, remained cic @ document was circu- the country, who, upon learning the sad calamity that @mlated, in which an indignant public protested against f MJ bad fallen’ upon ‘the republic, instinctively hastened to fi Wbat was considered @ gross impropriety. Hundreds of Hf Washington to pay their monruful tribute, in common {Mnames were affixed to this document. The protest, H with their fellow citizens, at the sorrowful event occa- fi Which was published yesterday, is as follows sioned by the first assassination that has transpired in Puormer. ° ional government, and by their presence. tostif} ew Yori 21, 1868. if to the world dhe strength’and sublimity of republican im El We, the undersigned, mye petations ae Sone moment, when the whole nation ae it ln ageroed our 4 unged in ‘at the death of its most illustrions ate en the aera a oe a ee aoe Bream he, lows Of one father, poner in ure for the instant the eneratee ed the BM tricks-of our old count country ip pression . bellion. “%4 shea tesa va a er 4d ae os who Impressed with the necessity of strengthening the gov- Fl Jernment by all posible eas at this critical junctnre imp nuee fellow ccltiens | have ‘our public affairs, your committee called on his Excel- Ba onght to be careful not to Jn. lency the present Chief Magistrate, and assured him, in fig we, the undersigned, request f¥the name of the Chamber, that the same hearty, per- jeg Stadt Theatre to confine sistent, unbroken and vigorous support which had always pg “feourse. Bod Notwithstanding the “protest” the performances prevailed upon General "six to alow the body to be taken ‘Out at the west end of ts depot and through Exctaoge plac: to the ferry. On motion, it was resolved that why Oomnmittee, toze%ner with the authorities of Hoboken, ‘Badson City, Bergen, Greenville and other towns im the ‘county, aimble in the Council Chamber on Monday morning, al eight o'clock. It was decided to have a) falute of fiftycix guns fired by the Hudson brigade, ‘ander direction of Geheral Hatfield, during the passage Wrough Jomey City of the remains. On motion, it was resolved that the action of the Mayor im withholding « license for 4 circus company to exhibit on Monday, 24th fnst., be highly approved, The committee then rned to assemble on Monday morning at the Council Sramver wo THE ASSASSINS. § Interesting Particulars of the Arrest of Supposed Accomplices of Booth. LINCOLN MEMORIALS. The Dollar Monument Fand. MEETING OF THE HERALD NEWSPAPER COMPOSI- + TORS. At a meeting of the newspaper compositors employed tm the New Yous Hunan office, held on Saturday, April 22, w express their heartfelt sorrow for the loss of the Inte Chief Magistrate of the republic, Abrahain Lincoln, ‘and their co-operation in the erection of a monument in ‘this city to bis memory, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:— : from the geet A dsratucse our much tea Praient of war, and when Bis untiring etlcrts for the suppression of the rebellion aud fm been given to President Lincoln, would continue to t Additional Circumstantial Evidence Showing the Cool and Deliberate Preparations of the Assassins. p the of the Union were abo crows extended to hit thus sudder led to the discharge offigwere resumed on Friday, with Schiller’s play of the § the ward; and whereas, we heartily ap J such iroportant trusts at go critical a period, and under#i‘ Maid of Orleans.” The audience, however, was. ex- ; Sea researcon 9 ase * ener anes haters circumstances 60 grave and unexpected, expremsing topslccedingly emall &., &., &. H Mecunineay Sikaewa. the andi igned, employes inthe New gg him, at the same time, their entire confidence that the Among others, the resident Poles and Bohemians have ALE LSA i Fa destinies of the people would be safe in his keeping, and HMeirnified their intention to participate in the obsequies, fd imploring for him the strengthening band of a beneticent ff and will meet to-day to completo the arrangements. Providence, i ‘| Meeting of the Fenian Brotherhood. ‘The President, in response, assured your committee that he felt under great obligations for your encourage-BM Ata meeting of the Fenian Brotherhood, of the Dis ment and support. “For,” said he, “in the emergencies P eg eit abel Posse ‘and stroncth, fgtrict of Manhattan, held at their hall, 314 Broadway, on 1 am not at this moment prepared to enter on any expla- pm Friday evening, April 21, the following resolutions were) patie e ay Lead nelley, pee rey soLrenoe a Lr Ma unanimously adopted :— HENKY 8. SMITH oat ne peen somewhat actively engaged in PublicR® whereas, the members of the Fenian Brotherhood, of the 7 affairs and to the history of m: acts I refer for those Fl n.., if it | [Appended to the above are the names of eighty com: principles, which. have governed ine herototore, and Aer eer oh Manhattan, have been stricken with, pro- Positors with their subscriptions in aid of the proposed gy pee wi guide me hereafter, By a Giapensation of BG dloo ERIEASY, SOG DAPICIRY SOREN: G. pirabe, Lincoln, ovidence ax cf ced to Pres of the Uni tates of America, at a moment wonument.—Ep. Hxkatp.] | idee ae fess meeps a eee theft he had aitained the highest pinacle of now, when circumstances that will hereafter arise. I shall, however, ji A ees Pape penton gpa y a perme rd myself the humble instrument of the’ American BM the world the practicalillty and statility of demo: ple; and as their representative endeavor to main- Ma tutions and popular sovereignty ander the seve: 1, he wus earnestly Youu HxKALD newspaper composing rooms, freely contribute our mite towards the erection of a suitable monument to the memory of the great and good man who wasso foully stricken dows in the midst of bis usefulness. Secretary Stanton to Major General Dix.}4 War Derartwent, ‘Wasmartoy, April 22, 1865, : Major General Joun A. Dix, New York:— ‘The counties of Prince George, Charles and St. Marys Ihave during the whole war been noted for hostility to| ithe government and its protection to rebel blockado runners, rebel spies and every species of public enemy ; the murderers of the President harbored there before the murder, and Booth fled in that direction. If heff leseapes it will be owing to rebel accomplices In that fy region. ‘The military commander of the department will surely § take measures to bring these rebel sympathizers and Kj accomplices in murder to a sense of their criminal Lb, aud by bis to be made su er, GILBERT VALE, Chairman, secretary. WM: G. COWLES NELSON W. YOORG, } commie. Monament at Springfield, M1. Anational monument fund is on foot, and a plot of: nnd, containing six acres, in the heart of the city of Epringiicid, TH, has been selocted for the burial place of B our lamonied President Lincoln, in the principles of public justice which accord with Big when, with charity in his heart toward public morals and the best inicrests of the country. Ono fig inenleating lessons o and magn great truth should be engraven on all hearts—treason ispg*evietorious people toward: crime, and traitors should be duly punished. 1 can ki ine disruption of the American Union and the destruction of yj only assure you, gentlemen, and the intelligent and pa-Ml democratic freedom, no that anarchy and ohaos might result Fa triotic body you represent, that ny aaministration will B@therefrom, and thatthe fate of this great republic, so long’ be baxed on the constitution and the laws; and as events {fm the hope and refuge of the enslaved nations of the earth, Monument to Abraham Lincoln in Wa: ington. pm the Washington Chronicle, April 21.] of sulseription to a fund for the erection of : ee t become an example of the failure of democ . monyment in memory of Abraham Lincoln are received fy" I shall endeavor to mect them to the utmost pg™! ‘ Fa conduct, EDWIN M. STANTON. Dy ux day. We propose to withhold the publicati of my ability, trusting in the assistance of that Provi-B onder tinder the sovereignty ef the people, to be cited, a8 oe Secretary of W: ig dence which has hitherto guarded and preserved our Te-BMcasion might require by the wornout despotisms of Europe! publican mstitutions. fg (0 their down-trodden subjects: an ‘Your committee cannot close the record of this inter- Whereas, the Fenian Brotherhood has for ita object th view without bearing testimony to their unqualified ad- fg tblish:nent upon the Lrigh soll of that democrane free q iration of the calm, quiet, dignified, but determined ex- fg and that right of self government, by the people far the con. pression of the President as he alluded to the solemn Be and for which he dicda martyr in the hour of his trinmph—| responsibilities so unexpectedly thrust upon him. Be-Bidfor the cause of the people i# everywhere one snd the «ime, fy ieving that his Excellency, as well as the great body of fal whether it be contended for an the Potomac, the Seine or th eure the best possible arrangements for a speedy erection fi (Be People, recognizes in the terrible dispensation which fa Shannon, on the plains of Poland or the bills of Ireland: Of & inonument worthy of the nation and the beioved and pq 248 occasioned the national bereavement the band of pg ‘heretire Fevered deceased, £4 Providence, yonr committee are confident that while jus- Ba j ids of the President will be tempered with F merican repnblic—attempts concelve edignity of the republic and the interests of fMq violation of all law, divine and human, for th ple will be faithfully upheld, the laws rigorously iq the constitution and laws of thix natlon—att nted and the public honor strictly maintained; whilep@ PY Enropean despotisms hoping to divide in order that th treason will be justly regarded the highest erime known Sp pn ee in our politic system, and deserving the punishment Ed iyranta und pampered aristocrats, yi Justiy due those who seck to take the life of the onlywg Resolved, That owing to the providential wisdom of the constitutional republican government on earth. triotic framers of the A in constitution in providing: Your committee wish to add that they were subse-fi9 for Sia al aren cesses j0sbp ch = + emeral Gs ‘exult that this nefarious attempt at the . J quently presented to Lieutenant Geucral Grant, in thelr ext tthe rants fulteds wre re icice tak the trae parlor at Willard’s, and assured him of their appreciation BM kre disnppointed in their desives and plans, wid iene of bis great services to the country, expressing the hope woes, we foe! a thrill of triumph at ehe snovens of democratic that his life would be spared to complete the great work JM institutions, so severely tested in the United States of Ame- he had nobly begun, ric suy toour brothers beyond the waters, be yet} w ” hoy al, “The voice of th le is the voi of God.”* Sympathizing deeply with the distress of the Hon. Fa’ trsived, That the hall of the department oe appropriately ‘any 0! these numerous offers, gladly receiving and placing them on file, until an appropriave committee for the re- cetpt aud care of these funds shal! have been appointed. A meeting should be held at an early day in this city for public expression on this subject. A committee from every loyal Staic should be appointed at such meeting, ‘and such other measures taken 10 initiate a movement in the matter which will insure gen tation and se. _B suicide of the Man Arrested at Washing-# M ton and Charged with Being an Accom-f plice In the Murder of President Lin-| coln. From the Warhington Star. } ‘ On Wednesday night a man who made s2veral attempte yi at different points to pass the onter line of pickets around ff the city, was placed in the guardroom at Fort Thayer fort Mj cxamination, and thera deliberately committed suicide by cutting the jugular vein on each side of the neck with Bia penknife. He was about five feet ten inches high, light M4 curly hair and beard, small feet and delicate hands, was evidently edneated, had on a new fine officer's fatigue} coat, gray pants and vest, new under clothing, in double, and fine calf boots. ‘On him was found three hundred and twenty dollars, apy penknife, two conflicting army discharges of the same fot George B. Love, a reccipt from H. Stockbridge, i of Baltimore, for two hundred and fifty dollars, from George B. Love for legal services, and a watch andi chat. ‘ ‘ ‘The evidence seems to indicate that he was concerned in the assassination plot. Tributes of Respect. THE ERECTION OF A MONUMENT TO THE MEMOKY OF MK. LINCOLN PROPOSED IN BALTIMORE, [From the Baltimore American, April 21.) Baltimore, aptly styled the City of Monuments, con: tains the finest monument to the memory of Washington fo America. Lot our city now add to its testimoni: @eparted worth another monument to the memory of the second Washington of the nation. The outward tokens Of mourning which everywhere greet our eyes indicate the sincerity of the affection with which Abraham Lin- coln was regarded, and symbolize the depth and extent of the grief ‘w pervades the community fm consequence of bis loss, The popular heart John T. Ford's Connection with the ; Wm, H. Seward and family, your committee Fi ven manifestations of its re to y, mittee prepared? graped in ‘commemoration of the sad 4 that all Rance the “Mhawions Gand Lae ae Ay the following expression of condolence, which was dulyPa omicers and members wear the usual badge of mourning for ‘Assassination. , apa og gd Drie and ff PFEREBLEG Ao apr 9, 1805, CARD FROM THE MANAGER OF THE THEATRE ING pleasure it. coi Dg we Or ns towards fd , April 19, 1865. WHICH MR. LINCOLN WAS SHOT. ome memo: mensurate With an object so worthy The undersigned, members, of the Chamber of Com- ff Meeting of the Irish Brigade. As my name has been unhappily associated with the city of New York,‘ and # cominittes of the SPEECH OF GENERAL ALAGHER, RESOLUTIONS, ETC. », respectfully tender tothe Hon, Wro. H. Seward, i if of State, their warmest sympathies in themm 4 meeting Of the oftfesrs of ste: ThwB-brigade, at press Zand family, their carnest hope ofp@ent Fesiding in this city, was held last evening at the! ‘We trust that subscription liste will at once be opened and circulated, so that every one may have an oppor tunity to promote so creditable an enterprive 6 our a statue in enduring bronze that will tell posterity fj Of the virtues of the icader who bay been so foully mur dered by the representatives of rebellion, that will. as ow much he was beloved by this generation, ill prociaiin in eloquent silence and majesty the lessons of his life. and the principles for which Babored and died. We shall be happy to o @eription at the counter of the American im furtherance BB of this commencable obj deplorable tragedy which has plunged the nation in sor- ff hy Tow, a brief statement is due the public, especially tom those with whom I am personally acquainted. B Entertaining the highest respect and reverence for President Lincoln, I long ago placed the State box in my theatre in Washington at his command whenever he might see fit to attend the exhibitions; and of this Bt privilege he bas occasionally availed himself. On Tues- By day, April 11, imperious filial duty constrained me to gop to Richmond, and I had, and conld have no connection, either in general or detail, with what transpired in ‘Washington from that time forward, John Wiikes Booth, the assassin, was not a member of fy my company, and had no engagement with me for over had fi iayear. As any actor who had attained some prominence in his profession, and was not suspected of evil intents would have had, he had the entree of my theatre; and of this privilege he availed himself to perpetrate the tn- famous crime which no one less suspected, with which noone had less sympathy, which no one would have| IY recovery, and thelr assurances that th regard his services to the country with profound resp Sand admiration. All of Which is respectfully submitted. fy Astor House, to give expression to their feelings in rela- Hd tion to the assassination of the late President Abraham ba Lincoln. General Mracuer, being present, was called upon tof Ft preside, and on taking the chair eaid that he spoke with @ deep sincerity to his old ¢ormrades, when he told them Pa that he held it would be not only ‘prestmptuons, but in Mdecorone, for him to attempt any reference to the terrible| @ovent which had called them together. Indccorous, in- Maced, it would be, for the public heart had been too fear. # fully wounded, and the reflections pervading the public} = f mirid were too profound for hite at the present moment, Meeting of the Itatian Reside to distrb with any vain words of his the sorrow which In pursuance of a call from the Duke of Licignano, Bg every iiiere seeme! unutternbie, an z Serene Hn whom it ie incumbent, Jor fa claim 1 holier homage of a silent revognition. (Hear, But we appeal tothe national feeling, of all tongues, fe Const! General of Ttaly, the Malian residents of New hear.) Presuumptuous, it would equally be, for whersB¥ done more to prevent, which no one more deeply d to give tothe family of him who wus murdered, for. his ff YOrk held & meeting, on Friday night, a1 the Cooper In-Bg men, far more highiy titted than he was to interpret the BM plores than 1; yet that ‘it should have taken place in ab litiea! opmions, a token that, next Jn tenpoet ce tof stitute, to express their sympathy for the American eed Cle ia aed (adie ode end sound ny b8 building under my control will always add poignancy tof present momentous crisis, we regard their future wel ‘ te < fay depths, noth’ presuraption could urve him to speuk. ] oe = ies + i Beceem rd their future Wel pcople im their national bereavment, The meeting was! He would, therefore, simply confine. himself to ines a which I feel in common with my country- i e tave au abiding conv ciion that the entire people Well attended, and composed of all classes of the Italian pression of the belief with which the murder of their have been surprised and pained to learn that sincsf of the United States, as one man, will arise, aud, accord- a emigration, 5 aust, angel Cae a Parvo po ae oo this event some persone, to whom my unwavering loyalty to their means, contribute supply to it, $ ‘ mite BG that, witness: e horror his death had cansed, and Bd must be well known, have yet sought to place an unjust! ng, bony for eensultation of the Gerta The following resotattons, submitted by Professor BE which had stricken dumb a great nation in the bour-of Ml romiruetion upon the fact ‘that a rebel band had played ‘will be heid at Thalia Hail, im the Court H or tri ndnt triumphs, a more sacred rey erence for BY at ray theatre in Baltimore. That band came to me in Gay evening, April 20; and we donbt not the Chief Magistrate of the republic would } forth the community will contribute their proportion, and will ple of the United States. MA the oath of allegiance, and had performed at the War fake such steps as will promote the same design, and fy * be the resalt of the ap- BM Department and at Grover's theatre in Washington. Be- that the ladies will be present and aid in the object. 3 «i so suddenly struck them down BM fore receiving themM conferred with the military authori ‘The editors of the several newspapers ure requested to fy spirit uid be another proof BM ries, and engaged the band with their knowledge and insert this appeal, in order that it nay be disseminated, Pe ti meuicated FY tli concurrence. They were instructed to play, and did fy Bud that correspondence may be instituted with the Resolved, Phat in th it one it WAS So grievous to ae- BH play, the national airsfand played no Southern air or Central Committee, whose appointment will be made BR plore the loss that, out of the gorest tribulation with whieh it tune which could be construed as expressive of Southern id pown at un eurly peel cin A. W. BRADFORD, F. A. CONKLING. PENJ. Ro WINTHROP, WILLIAM ORTON. WM. BARTON WN. K. STRONG The report was adopted. Hom Crmarxs Bence of which cannot be mated, has happened in ‘We midst of a free people. The President of the United has been axsussinated. The consideration of Origin and cireurastances of the crime we leave to those ting share with heartfelt sympathy pil his nation has been plunged Ly paand forever animate the pe: f Magintrate, fl (Loud cheering.) Were this t with equal intensity of fecling pi pall itation that b ous assngsination of the Presi i A desointion Sintes has awakened 10 all he f Wtiments of hina: (rath of the sub eath of President Lincoln. t went statesman, who, insutn hook of free late g pleases God to affiict mankind, blessings of compensating BY sentiments or sympathies, except “Dixie,” which our consolation and reward are ordered to arise, (Boar, BE now lainented President had just proclaimed a ‘cap. jhear) Thus it was that the aswassination of the'r greatH@ tured tune.” It wav designed but asa spectacle of cap- hearted President—he who was as gentle as he was firm, MA tive musicians presenting a “captured tune,” and as a ‘ous a8 he was simple, as unswerving inkl gratification to loyal citizens, With such I have always sis, | nighty parpose to restore the unity of thePt acted, and to such this brief explanation, made at the g A by the purest patriot: Fination, aw to this end he was persisient in By est possible moment after my arrival home this By aati Ubety Ba his work, and, under the Such can partially apprectate (1 pray & nation the terriiou Bis fortunes and future of tt know) the painful embarrassment noshaken in bis me has placed me. on weld come Baurimony, April 18, 1865, JOHN T. FORD. PAUL STROBACH, WUSTAVE ARNHEIM, HF EIBDLANDE NDEK »TRAUSSE, Masnvensn, Tenn, Ap o for Mrs. Lincoln, [From the Boston Post, Apr! 21.) ‘The undermgned offer to receive subscriptions for the me Of purchasing some memoria! for Mrs. Lince A may express the grateful feolings of the fhe wervices of ber lamented husband and ite © Bereavement T« ne persons throughout th @ all ages and every position in Hi tribute, Ul preserved free institutions, restor q which bad been usurped! by How the Assassination Was Accom-j plished. i INTERESTING STATEMENT FKOM AN ACTOR WHO Dy on whose remains this of mourning in the# noon | rid. That while they deprecate nesnasination, even mitited wader the prevent ypose & ubscription of une della the ccuse af fhe WU cakes of socchais snvoaghons the senmtay pleats do not find word ense-of the? an : WAS ON THE STAGE AT THE TIME OF THE MUK-fy this invitation? Shbserptions may be enclosed of the United Meo complete, moment DER. $ Live ime eumercuane tea ool oC BM taat the litt IMITy pro. {From the Chicago Post, April 20.) Mr. William J. Hike, of this eily, who resides at 264 Bi State street, has rece ved a letter from his son Harry, (4 who is 4 member of J.anra Keene's theatrical company, neral Bg who were playing ““O) American Covsin’’ at Ford's gy Ed theatre in Wash yon the night of the horrid trage- 3 Lf DERBY. 19 Charles atreet, TILE, Ne. 2 Commonwealth av gf the u incoln, wi loyalty wi breasts of ali ference to the assasni- We are permitted to publish the letier, which is as follows :~ Wastisatox, April 16, 1866. i This is the first opportunity I have had to write to you ff Bs since the assnssin: our dear Presi on Friday By night, ax I have been in custody nearly since. 1 was one of the principal witnesses of that sad affair, ‘of the Trish 2 being the only one on the stage at the time of the fatal tof the Unite Aisbot. 1 was playing Asa Trenchard, in the American Cousin, The “old lady” of the ‘theatre had just# gone off the siage, and I was answering her exit speech when I heard the shot fired; I turned, looked up at the Fi President's box, heard the man exclaim, Ste semper Ei tyranis;”” saw him jump from the box, seize the flag on the staff, and drop to the stage. He’ slipped when he gained the stago, but got upon his feet in a moment, i brandished a large knife, saying, “The South shall be sly adepued MEETINGS OF CONDOLENCE. gistrate of the United Si ly Chamber of Commerce, a WHR ASSASSINATION OF Mi. LINCOLN —APPRO- PRIATE RESOLUTIONS INTERESTING KEVORT OF THE WASHINGTON FUNEKAL COMMITTER OF THE OUAMBER THEIK INTLAVISW WITK PRESIDENT JOHNSON. A cpecial meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yevterday afternoon, tw take action relative to the @eath of Mr Lincotn. Mr. A. A. Low presided, and made some introductory emarks relative to the ead events which had called the Chanber together, He concluded by presenting the toexpress as nit; there! Heb It is now appalled, 1 ibelr cordial sympathy to the fs r Seward, and his family, they offer then ly of the de- will apand in masa ia, In, to take place Md this eity on By y errible event as a atfiletion of the resident, aud offer them our The German Societies, de. At a convention of delegates of the German musical he following for the consideration of the Chamber: — he nation, we have unswerving faith that the! nd y nasadn/ haemo teats societies and glee clubs, heid at the Metropolitan Rooms, Viewed. the birth at thttgront re. il free!”? turned his face in the direction I atood, and I re- . a ts h hae guided i thre patie of peril and ear- Mm cognized him as John Wilkes Booth. He ran towards me, ‘The death of Abrabam Lin: late President of thefgin Hester street, it was resolved that the various so. i latest triumph, will ov it through tte ntBZand I, seeing the knife, thought I was the one he was: United States of America, on saturday, the 1th of ApIKA cieties attend in a body the Presidential funeral pro- u the enjoyinent, in the future, of uaclouded glory, «dup a flightof stairs. He made fust., by ite suddenness and attendant citeumstances, iq overwhelming the people of the whole land with® ® feeling of profound grief, thie Chamber deems f proper, in assembling at the present time, to make record in ile book the lors kus Mained by the nation nt position in ite ffairs—a loss the m is made manifest in the moet wide n of sorrow, by the his excape out of a door directly in the rear of the Tuesday, and the officers of the convention ved to make the necessary preparations, ties number about nine hundred singers, who, NACHE tia hour of trout vows] hat in this hour of trouble we renew our lof devotion to the tree fag of A to the institu. (mg theatre, mounted a horse and rode off. tions ft epmbolizes and to the gover nt inte whose: * The above all occurred in the space of a quarter of a) he sarery snd ol tg + pledging one hearts, hands MJ minute, and atthe time T did not know that the Presi- nd 8 uphold it, honored'and (rt 4 ; ral of the body in front of the City Hall, pro-fMl"'Nesolved: That we, the ollcers. and men of the Irish Brig. Cong yrns shot; ulthongh If T bad tried to sop bln he foneral chorus, Mr. Paur, the leader forbade, es atraly: attend the ovxequlce of the lamented Pres- "gm now under one thousand. dollars ball to appear as he minh Sacngertoet, Wilh oad, the chorus on Gils occa Dl The officers and men of the Irish Brigade are requested fa" je ong stealing wo wae: tmagine the Schuberth (the gpint chorus) and the Pilgrim Chorusfga we meet at the Aswor Houso, at four o'clock P.M. ondexcitement in the theatre, which was crowded, with ff {Yom Taunnauser, which to day will be rehearsed by the for etteoding the functal on ihe following Gag. MENG Or. aes biel” “Who was het” £c., from every members of the Various socioties the fol . one proven The directors of the German Society held @ meeting, CHARLES J. CLAIR, Secretary. In about fifteen minutes after the occurrence the Presi- it Was stated, however, that wagons would not be allowed Society. give my evidence, They then put me under one thou- Min the procession, no action was taken, A series off A meeting of the New York Typographical Society was sand dollars bonds to appear at ten o'clock next morning. resolutions in reference to the President's death were PH) oq jast evening at thelr rooms, No. 8 Chambers street, T then walked about for some time, as the city was wild with excitement, aud then I went to bed, At half-past and the following appropriate resolutions were passed in BM three I wns called by an aid of the President to go to the relation to the late national oalamity ;— house where he was lying to give another statement be- Hon the arr pone to st the prociar 2 vox of business, and resorting very ger ‘of public worship, ina wpiritof bum The whole city, draped in mourning, t guage can to the universal sentiment yod Man has departed this life. Sharing d jon's grief, and feeling deeply the greatness of the Bation’s loss, it is hereby Suggested fore Judge Carter, Secretary Stanton and other high offi ae respec f jereas, the Chief M te . F a ed alten it dae et ube remalir et We lated ness, patriotism and vigilance for the public. Rood, and Ml years of anxious eitort and at the moment when pence seem gad ciale aseembled here. I did ao, and went to bed again. ‘on Monday and Fuesday vest, Sy that bis death hy the band of an assaein at the dawning BM ed about to crown his work with success, been suddenly re-Bg On Saturday I gave bail. ? of peace is esperially to be regreted, The resolutions also Bi embody se vents of condolence for the bereaved h family, and refer to the attempted assussination of the hy yer will cherish and honor the nas Of GUS WhO Was wine in f his singlenens of purpone, i life ree ved, That . he hand of violenc memory of Abraham Line } ‘er of liberty, JA New Proof of (he Premeditation of theft Murder. h Frotn the Cincinnati Gazette, April 20.) 4 th } uertiged” with, const ibe condition P& lar advice. the Moment the Murder was Committed, ig aitention, and no doubt felt anything but complimented iy lows :-— ind BY ciitions. The following letter was read :-— Baltimore | accredited as prisoners who had taken Hl republican), thus explains Mr. Fillmore’s reasons for] he sald about Booth prior to his arrest Cuanx.—At Washington, South River, on Wednesday, land that he was Fm tan under vy influence March 29, Husny AUGUSTUS, youngest son of the late Re- liquor. Parties who knew bim gave evidence as to bis Mg vilo Clark, aged 27 years loyalty, and the Mayor of Pittsburg sent a telegraphic fim Eastern papers please copy. deapeich osehing 8 Borland’s being a good Union man. CHataers.—At sea, on Wednesday, February 22, while Bo himself iad having sean of Rad anything 10 ‘on his passage to Matamoros, Jonw H. Cuatagns, of this do with Booth, and attributed the remarks he le to By city: {n which he was at the time. After hearlng fi Tis remains were buried at sea. jail the evidence Judge lovey ordered his discharge from Conxext.—On Wednesday, April 19, Catuanixe H. Con- custody. ¢ 3 wnt, aged 4 years and 1 mouth ,als0 on Saturday, apni Canorisk M. Consett, aged 2 years and 1 month, ‘ren of Catharine and the late Edward F. Connell, husband and children have left me, — Intercepted Letter to Wilkes Booth. A letter reveived at Ford's Theatre, directed to J. My i vil 0 $ polio “ 4 their loss I deeply feel Wilkes Booth, bas beem handed to the police. It is in oa ee ae bereaved me, io the handwriting af Junius Brutus Booth, and is simply ned ‘Jun.’ The writer speaks significantly of the oil buriness and advises young Booth to abandon it now g that Ryehmond bas been given up and Lee has surreg. dered, as his friouds believe it will not be profitable, “A\ postscript signed ‘“Alice” is appended, giving Booth fimi- "Aud He can all my sorrows heal, ‘The funeral will take place this, Sundey, afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of thelr mother, '180 Spring street. Oueusr On Saturday, April 22, Mary, beloved wife J of John Drumm, ia the 23d year of her age, a native of the parish of Roscarbery, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her brother, John Leary, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this, Sunday, afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 172 Mulberry street. Her re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Fexpt.—At City Point, Va., on Tuesday, Aprii 18, of wounds received before Petersburg, ALEXANDEE, Only EOD lof Alwina and Charles Fendt, agod 19 years and 5 months, Fannett,—In Broaklyn, on Thursday, April 20, of con- sumption,Maxy E. Parner, the beloved wife of William A Farrell, in the 31st year of her age. The friends and relatives of tho family are respectfully Hnvited to attend the funeral, this (@unday) afternoon, af past two o'clock, from her late residence, 128 1 street, Brooklyn. ne Fryvex.—On Saturday, April 22, after a short Dut se- vere illness, AXNK, the beloved daughter of Hugh aud Mary Finnen, from parish of Abbey, county Longford, eland. May her sout rest in peace, Amen, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 125 Greenwich avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Gawrz.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, April 21, Wi- 1AM N. B., youngest son of the late George W. Gantz, of ‘this city, in the 26th year of his age. ap ited to attend the The relatives and friends A tuncral, at the Church of the Holy Communion, corner of Sixth avenue and Twentigh street, on Monday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. Geery.—On Soeariey, April bop C., youngest tl ery. toattend the danghter of Anna C. and the late ‘The friends of the family are {nvit funeral, from her mother’s residenco, 688 Third avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GAYNOR. —STEPHEN GAYNOR, aed 28 years. The remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the. Evergreens. Hastencrsr.—On Friday, April 21, Wri, son of Joseph and Marictta P. “Hasiehurst, aged 3 years, 0 months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the parents and grand- i parents are invited to attend the funeral, from their resi- jonce, 124 Clinton st., Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Hars.—On Friday, April 21, after a short illness, Jone Hank, a native of Arva, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 32. years, 2 months and 7 days. The friends of the family and those of his father, Edward Hare, Sr., his brothers Edward and William Hare, and brother-in-law Hugh Monaghan, are respect- felly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 142 First avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be interred in Calvary f bey mused tin 1 ‘avan, Ireland, papers please copy. Invine.—On Tuesday, April 18, at her father’s resl- E dence, in the town of Esopus, Ulster county, Joa E., daughter of Edward W. and Eliza Irving, aged 28 years, 1 month and 7 days. Joxus.—On Sunday, March 26, by accidental drowning, Joux Joes, ‘The friends of the family, also the members of Corner Arrest of a Suspected Man by the Cana- dian Authorities. [From the Toronto Leader, April 21.}- ‘Those on the alert for the arrest of the murderer of| ‘Abraham Lincoln have already carried their proovedings ij into Canada. On Wednesday a man answering very mach to the description of Booth was noticed in Detroit] ‘und at once “spotted” by the detectives. They watched him crossing the river over to Sarnia, and then “dogged” bim as far as St, Mary's, where they” caine to the cou:lu- sion that the notorious Booth was then in their presence. So, without much ceremony, they pronounced hita their privoner for the aseassination of the President, The man fexged the greatest surprise at such conduct, but took itall very good humoredly. The necessary documents were applied for to tho Canadian authorities and were procured. ‘There certainly was a strong likeness 10 Booth, and the examination was entered into on part of the anthoritios, with the groat hope that the bgy Washington murderer had been secured. However, tf were not allowed to flatter themselves very long in thal respect, for the suspected person, after indulging thelg idity of the authoritics for a litte while, proved him- self to be another party altogether. So the Detroit detectives had to return alone, The mistaken mank was paid tra expenses caused by tho detention, and allowed to proceed on his way to Toronto yesterday morning. The affair caused a short excitement for Si Mary’s, and at the station there the poor, unfortunate fellow ‘was considerably bothered with curious people aging and pointing at him, and telling of his adventure. fn the cart, while coming to the city, he received like fat being taken for the murderer Booth. It is quite pro- ff bable many such cases will occur, A Rebel Coloncl’s Opinion of the Com- plicity of Rebel Authorities in the A xassination. Colonel C, F. Baker, of a rebel regiment, a prisoner at] Cairo, writes to the commandant of the post as fol- The loss of President Lincoln casts an impenetrable} gloom of sadness over the hearts of those who have had their hoper ved upon the reconstruction policy of your President. If any complicity of the Confederate authorities can be} traved to the cowardly assassination of President Lin- coln, 1 am as far on my way South as I wish to go. May the Just vengeance of Heaven follow the assagsins| ‘and their accomplices, until they are in the hands of the authorities and executed, is the trustful prayer of your 4 friend and your prisoner. 3 The Philade)phia Actorson the Assassi- nation. ; LETTER FROM MR. J. S. CLARKE, BROTHER-IN-LAW [i oF BooTH. A meeting of the actors, to the number of fifty, was held at the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, Friday af- ternoon, All the theatres were represented. Mr. J. B. Roberts presided, Mr. E. L. Tikton was appointed se retary and Mr. Owen Marlowe treasurer. A comittee of M Stone Lodge, 367 F. and A. M., are respectfully invited three gentlemen, consisting of Mr. Tilton, Mr. LewisMto attend the funeral, from the rosidence of bis daugh- Baker and Mr. John E. McDonough, was appointed toPYter, No. 2 Dykeman strevt, corner Van Brunt, Brooklyn, draw up a series of resolutions. It. was finally resolved B this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to adopt those recently reported at the meeting of the Kexiy.—After a short illness, AGNES, youngest daugh- actors helc eter of Ju Kelly, aged 19 years. ew York city, with afew unimportant ad- : A ‘The funeral will take place from her father’s residence, 21 Irving place, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. H'The friends of the fa:nily are invited to attend. .—On Saturday, April 1, of wounds received To Lewis Baxen, Esq.:— T beg that you ‘will do me th ‘me at the 1 under w hic! st ‘a personal attendance, Proclajin my entire ¢ any measure expressive of sympathy for the ‘ mented President, loyalty to our goveraroent, or any other steps the wisdom of the inecting may think pioper to take. Yours, J. 8. CLARKE. After agreeing to attend the funeral of the late Pre- Bi sident on Saturday afternoon the meeting adjourned. M , before Petersburg, Joux H. Laypen, private Fil Company’ A, Sixty-fifth reviment New York Voluuteera, mber of Company B, First Long Island Voe in the 20th year o/ his age. Lawrexct.—On Saturday morning, April 22, BrxsaMam Lawrence, aged 44 years and 8 months, & The friends of the fomily are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Be from the residence of his brother, 17 Suffolk street. A Maxwert.—On Thursday morning, April 20, Mary C., Fawife of James KE, MaxweLL, and daughter of Jacob Campbell ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from No, 260 West Twenty-third street, w.thout further invitation, Morrny.—aAt City Point, Va., on Sunday afte April 16, at half-past six o'clock, of wounds received the battle of Hatcher's run, February 6, 1865, Colonel Matuew Moxrny, Sixty-ninth regiment N. Y. N. @ (Corcoran’s Legion), aged 25 years, 3 months and 26 days, The friends of the family and the ofticers, ¢x-officera and members of the Corcoran Legion are hereby invited to attend the funeral, from the City Hall, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mac .—On Saturday morning, April 22, after ® short illness, ALEXANDER MacDOUGAL. His friends are requested to attend the funeral, from ‘the residence of D. Macdiarmid, 881 Sackett Le] Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, witho further invitation. MoCak Suddenly, on Friday, April 21, Hocm McCanry, aged 47 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also those Hof his son-in-law, William P. Judge, are respectiuily ime vited to attend the funcral, this (Sunday) afternoon, af one o'clock, from rt. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixe teenth street, near Sixth avenue, Disloyal Clergymen at Louisville. From the Louisville Press, April 18.] Amerchant of this city says he heard some preachers in conversation last Friday night, and one of them said distinctly that he thought that on the following day Andrew Johnson would be President of the Unitedk States. Was he in the plot that secured the fulfilment of the prediction? On Saturday, while some Joyal members of the Baptist] church, on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, were draping the interior of that building, a Baptist preacher, not specially connected in any way with that ailding,’ asked the meaning of the mourning. He was informed that it was a testimonial to the national cala- mity that had occurred the night before. He replied, with a sneer that might have been becoming to the face ot Satan as he fell trom heaven, ‘ that the real calamity occurred four years ago, when Mr. Lincolu was inaugu- rated.” The Dis: henhemnn: = = Looking Like ooth. [From the Boston Advertiser, April 22.] James L. Chapman, son of Sheriff Chapman, of Pitts- field, Mass, bears so strong « resemblance to the assassin Booth that he was stopped three times while travelling ‘on Wednesday, and made to establish his identity: The Mobbing of &x-President Fillmore’s| McKeoGu.—On Friday morning, April 21, Joun Mar- Frouse nt Buttalo. Ley McKxoou, aged 42 years. Reqitiescat in pace, ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his brothers-in- law, George P. Fox and ‘Tobias ©. Rowley, and of hie nephews, P.M. Garland and George E, Fox, are, respect- not decorating his house in mourning :— Ea fully invited to attend the funcral, from his late We have ample reason to know that this omission was dence, No. 72 West Twentieth street, this (Sunday) after- not for want of sincere respect for the deceased, or of apg noon, at one o'clock. ; heartfelt sorrow at his denth. But private dwellings McCoraick.—At Salisbury prison, N.C., on Monday, Jan- were not generally draped, and no notice was given that py vary 16, Sergeant Jous McC wick, One Hundred and they would be, and Mrs. F. being out of health, Mr. fq Sixty-second regimentN. Y. V., son of the late Thomas Fitimoro—as we are informed—did not leave his House fj McCormick, of Moyda, county Longford, Ireland. after going to the Post Office in the morning, and there-{@ Notice will be given in this paper if his remains can b€ fore was not aware that any private dwellings were gy found. , ss draped, and naturally thought that an ostentatious show fq O’Day.—On Saturday, April 22, Joux Josern poy of grief might be misunderstood. youngest son of Willldm and Bridget O'Day, aged A mob lately besmeared the house of ex-President Fillmore with ink, because it displayed no signs of mo ing for the death ‘of Mr. Lincoln. The Buffalo Courier nd friends of the family are respectfully end the funeral, this (unday) aftervoon, at ck, from the resid:nce of his parents, No, 662 street. His remains will be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery. Prrowex,—At his residence in Shrewsbury, N. J., on E\ Thursday morning, April 20, Stasey Prromen, nged 64 ears, " The remains will be bronght to this city, and the rela tives aad friends of the family are requested to attend 4 the funeral, from Dr. Chapin’s chureh, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at aquarier to one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Grecnwood. Parren.—On Friday, April 21, after a lingering illness, o4 Manvin Parres, in the 74th year of his = 4 The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 172 Delancey News from the Pacifie. San Fravcteco, April 21, 1865. ‘The bark Comet, from Honolulu, brings advices tow April 1. Dr. William Hildebrand was to leave on the Ist for China and India, as commissioner, to procure coolies| and to gather industrial information, and ascertain the vest mode of treating the Asiatic leprosy, which is now fi scourging the Sandwich Islands and extending. Evening Stock Exchange. Servnpay, April 22, 1965, 500 shs Mich § 5 100 Pittsburg RR..b3 74 00 de 7 $10000 Am gold. 10000 do 73000 10408. 5. 100 Woe ccat bid Gr! Pystrect, at 12 o'clock this day (Sunday), "The deceased 10000 do. me eer ae 4 was a’native of Ireland. 100 shs NY 100 Canton Pixx.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 22, Wuam fd 200 Krie RR 100 de Henry Pive, aged 2 years. Agana see 39 100 Camb Friends of the faraily are respectfully invited to attend H "10718 500 the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 02 Dattield street, on Monday afternoon at two o’clock, without fur- ther notice. Ryax.—On_ Friday, April 21, Jawes Ryay, son of Joba and Hannah Ryan, aged 3 years and 9 months. Tho friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 48 \sgrmes-ftee street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one ‘o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Lnypand Wednesday, April 19, Daxm P. Sure, aged 8, The Tolntives and friends of the family, also those of his brothers, Robert L. and Leone ‘and of his father-in- law, Wm. Valleau, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) noon, at o'clock, from bis resi Pacific street, near New York avenue, Sumamay.—At Greenville, N. J., on Saturday, April 22, Kare, widow of H. Sherman, aged 28 years ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Mr. H. Lembeck, Greenville, N. J. Uroree.—On Friday, April 21, Kuma Asn Uroixe, aged 86 years and 20 da; 16 relatives ‘and frionds of the family are ey invited to attend the funeral, on this (Sunday) aftern ot at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 269 W. 100 Hud River RR... 10° do. . .. 60 100 Reading RR..... 1053 100 Quicksilver MgCo 64 100 Mich South RR.. 65% 100 do. 63: 200 1 653 300 + O36 Gold and stocks steady on call. Sales of gold after call ‘at 149%. At close of report it stood at that. There will be no session of the Evening Exchange on Monday, but lbusiners will be again resumed on Thursday night. 100 Mariposa. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Ancner—Overton.—In this city, on Thursday, March 30, by the Rev. 8. L. Kinney, Joun H. ARncurn to Miss S. Kare Overton, all of this city. Bartow—Kxowsgn.—On Tuesday, April 18, at St. George's church, Stuyvesant square, by the Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., Eowarp W. Bartow to Mania L., only daughter of E. D, Knower, all of this city. De Sortre—De Garwo.—At the First Baptist church, ‘on Thursday, April 20, by the Rev. T. \Josern L. Dr Sonne, of Montreal, Canada, to Miss Enza Broones Dw Garmo, eldest daughter of L. Brookes De fh ooreet, 'Garmo, of this city. Twenty-seventh street SkivxeR—Bart.—In this city, on Wednesday, April 19, a his residence, Jamas L, Vatennxe, Esq., at the Zion church, by the Rev. Bishop Southgate, J. . Skixven, of Oswego, N. Y., to Marnie BE. Batt, daughter c ‘His relaiives and friends are respectfully invited to lof Samuel Ball, Esq., of Milwaukee, Wis. No cards. attend the funeral, from St. John’s church, Yonkers, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further’ in- vitation. ‘Wirrrxa.—After a brief fllness, Joseen Winter, young- est son of Henry W. and Mary P. Whiting. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue, corner of Tenth street, en Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The remains wilt be ken to Greenwood for interment. » Died. Anaxao,—In Puerto Principe, Cuba, on Wednesday, April 12, where she had gone for the benefit of her: health, , wife of Dr, Augustin A. Arango, and eldest daughter of John A. and Katherine Kyle, of this ity. Of euch is the kingdom of heaven. Browne. -At Queens, L. 1, on Frit April 22, after a lingering ilnoes, Bua; 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 afternoon, at, two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS, MERICAN STEEL SHIRT COLLA 19, 1864. B. Lwh 7 Secreiary of State, who, during. the euré of his| ‘4 Satur. nt four .& hsm ber =n A i ciety, whose welfare E] Britax, —At No. 194 Kast Twenty-first street, on Satur. imjnitra fl Dubie SAREE Lae always been a waren friend of the emi: tonal Yevedgm and wority, alnited Dy unin aemapan act Ml | One of the roost femarkable cfreunsmtences connceted Fy doy, 'Attil 20: itvoragy Remas, aged Ta yours, of Ope Lo % i should give appropriate expression to the lon BM with the assassination is that all the private boxes in the ives ds of e eotfully her aud Kill higher estimate « a engecity The Cerman Republican Contral Committes, composed fA and sorrow which pervade Their hearta; therefore be Tt Bd theatre hat been engaced by noknown partes on the The rolatives and friends of the family are resp Mal Sahl Leake eumnbined with utinort simphetty; for Orrine pered Oy EY of one hundred and pinctee : eee so rocnleed EY, Resolved, That in the death of the President of the United i P invite tend the funeral from his late residence, Bt FYIWORCES LEGAL. r at ty} for Srmnesn, temp } t neteen members, bas also reso Stace Aivahnes Lineoine We are natled ta eaten the lous of PA morning of Friday, y were unoccupied during the hath av) afternoon, at two orclock precisely, without fe) L) Neity 1a rpecinlty), moderation: for just 1 ity. and BE to Join the Presidential ) ' has in death all parties are wulted to lis praise, aud vie with lal funeral procession in a body, and ii one who was pre.é sty of hie inten-L4 night, so that when Booth the stage aiter thold fur V kation fee in ns Gert: other In thelr undivided homage, of whom it may be of mourning for thirty days. Mr. Comm. the upright Mite purity, of isp commission of the act he did not fenr arrest from any TROP On Friday, April 21, suddenly, Buse Aw tere natly said, “that if not first in war.” in bis day and genera . al enerosity of fs unsullied patriot FY nartios who might have ocoupied them. This is but dnugiter of Frederick Willian and Aun Baniel " st in peace, and first in tie hewrteof his The Arion sortety, whic i Save Januteations, ed with conecent another, and one of the strongest, evidences going toh d 14 years and 3 months, F(t A ten yey: the follow tuah the greet r ng rue & of there. fig stow the premeditation of the murder. Tho question® ne and friends of the family are ig ell cheuy 0 the death of the Preside Lenn an Litatniel fy the offer: Pa Bow arises, who rented the boxes, and did it not uaturaliy ga nd the funeral, fron her late Whereas, the President of the United Staten, Abraham ‘ " ia rendered fore aroure scspiciona on the part of somebody connected th stree ind a hem | a naulon’s privilege to Lincoln, the sacred representative of the repibite, Waa MUF- of the life of tin Tenely chosen hend N the theaire now that all the boxes v te vai for « cowinon and irreparable fered pa the 1éth instant by the band of n cowardly assassin; nent of ita permanent triumph; ah Bj and yet not vcoUp Events wi!! soon determine thes “fi Now's ; ' 1 9 pe it therefore wed devation to Pro ngater 1 No 4 On motion, the preamble and resolutions were atoyted Kerolved, That we. by the dosth of one President, Abra-faland defend t! OL munauity: noealted by faq ™vsterica? eg of Boitiny , be . be sent to the plate , ‘ 7 1 « binced on file, and a copy to be gout to the State in, have lost a net f i a wine statesman, BY this hidether téthabie & " i Depart at Wachington. in c of the repnbiie vement wht bowed the not) Fellable neylvania Gentle~ ' hoken, at} ‘ ; tion frou the Citizens’ Commit th cillnet# irlonds of ib « yinna ¥ ; ; é eoting on Tuesday Ri “ ee en nn Beg DIBCH p Tin fl FPORTED HEARING & let ‘ . 4 Inviting the co operation of the Ch . ‘ 1 HOOTH PWCLARB iS INTENTION TO KILL THE}A 1 th “ ' { : whine a it on pted, A similar com: ©) tie « i w - i } F y from the Commen fy w be a . j ' 1 i] t f ate L ' ) ii , Paki Gn i Kr ENT ant ea D i ka ) , 4 rota @ had wiDod, whe ry « ‘ i ‘4