The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1865, Page 5

THE REBELLION. (VIEWS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE. His Promise to praw His Sword in Defence of Virginia Alone. ‘The Doctrine of State Rights Surren- dered with the War. ‘The Significance of the Surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia. ‘*Ehe South Anxious for Peace Two Years Ago. “GENERAL LEE A NATIONAL MAN. THE SOUTH NOT YET CONQUERED. ‘Gondemnation of the Assassination of President Lincoln. “The South Never Half in Earnest in the War. AXPATRIATION SCHEMES. THE SOUTH AND SLAVERY. ‘THE TERMS OF PEACE. LEE'S DESIGNS FOR THE FUTURE, &e, Kee, &e. Mr. Thom: M. Cook’s Despatch. Ricuwonp, Va., April 24, 1865. GENERAL ROWERT K, LEE, In order, if possible, to get some clear light for the olution of the new complications growing out of the murder of President Lincoln, I yesterday sought and ob- tained an interviow with that distinguished soldier and leader of the rebel armies, General Robert E. Lee, and ‘was pormilted to draw out his views on the very impor- tant questions suggested. It is proper to say that my @oception was everything that could be expected from a Sentloman who has always been considered a type of the ‘once famous chivalry, and, 1 had almost said, nobility of ‘Virginia. Pon and ink sketches of General Lee have “den sonumerously made of late, by newspaper writers, ‘that any attempt at this time by me in that direction ‘would be a work ef supererogation. I may simply say, that the firm step, the clear voice, the bright, beaming countenance, the quick intelligence, the up- ight form and the active manner of the General very Strongly belio the portraitures of him which are so common, All the vigor and animation and ability of Tipe manhood are prominently conspicuous in his bear- ‘tng. His venerabie white hair and beard simply inspire Fespect for the mature ideas and dvliberate expressions that come from this conspicuous rebel leader, but in no- ‘wise Couvey an impression of decay or old age. INTRODUCTION, It was certainly embarrassing to me, 6n introducing the object of my visit, to say that I intended to lay his political views before the public as his military career had already been. His reply—“I am a paroled prisoner”? —at once appealed to my syinpathy. A frank, generous «man, bow far may I properly question him without touch- ‘ing upon his‘views of honor in reference to his parole? “ But when he added, “I have never been a politician, andy -Kuow but little of politica! leaders; 1 am a goidier,® ZT felt easier. I assured him that I had no desire to oifend) | his sensibility, or tempt him to violate any presumal/.e obligation under his purole; but that, being promin-m ly id utitied with the rebdliion, bis views on the questi wns arising out of that rebellion would be of great interes ¢ at rthe prevent moment, and doubUess of great import ance and influence in the settlement of the troubles ag? ating the country, and with this view only I called upo » him. He replied that the prominence he beld was uns’ iynt by Dimself and distasterul to him. That he préferey ¢ retire. mentand seclusion. But was ready to make any - sacrifice | or perform any honorable act that would ¥ ad to the -Testoration of peace and tranquility to the cur amiry. EXPLANATORY, It will not be porsible to relate the exten# tod conversa- ‘Aion thet ensued with any approach to ¢ exactness, no notes having been taken, and it will nat, therefore, be vattemnpted; but Twili contine myself to a record of the | ‘views uxpressed by General Lee oa 2 yeral prominent | stopics, as I understood him to express’ pimeel GENERAL LEO, VIRGINIA AND THE REBELLION. Tho General’s attention was director | to his written and | sgpoken determination to draw his rd in defence ouly | -of his native State, and the imqe jry was raised as to | ‘what he considered the defence € ¢ Virginia, and what | sdogree of deliberation he bad giv’ sn to that expression. He stated that, asa firm and hor est believer in the doc- | Arine of State rights, he hed cons dered his allegiances due | primarily to the Stace in whieh ) 4 was born and where he shad always resided. Aud, W .hough he was not an ad- vocate of secession at the OW (ser, wien Virginia seceded he honestly believed it bis WF ty to abide ber fortune. He Opposed secession to the tw 4, fore-eeing the ruin it was | sure to entail, But when the State withdrew from the | Union be had no recourses | jn bis views of honor aud pa- triotism, but to abide Le ¢ fortunes, He went with her, dutending to remain mé ly @ private cirizen. When he resigned his commis+ie n jn the United States army had no intention of @ xing up arms in any other ee end least of all in @ / service aniogonistic to the Unite States, His state, ly owever, called for him, and, enter taining the fixed pr inespies he did of State sovereignty, he had no alterna¥ ve but tw accept the service to whieh | he wascalled. W hen be made vse of the jarations that have been # » extensively quoted of lave, he Imd ac- © pted only @ € ommission from Virginia, Subsequently, when Virginia attached herself to the Southern confede- tucy, the same , political impressions impelled him to follow | her, and whe in he accepted service under the rebel gov. ernment he did sown the principle that he was de/ending | ‘Ais autive State, And yet, by the act of accepting such service h¢ was bound in honor to serve in any part of the cout sderacy where he might be called, without refer. ence t0/ State lines; and the reconeilintion with his former avows), if any were necesewry, was found in the fact | shat ¥ inginia, standing or falling with the other Southern Stor s, in defending them ati he was defending the one | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1865. unsetilod. It hag remained go unsettled until (he present | emancipated. The General said this was @ mistake. As ““ Moxtoo? have already it, and lont no Sim, .hamaledeined on as sen, 1s in caten- | SE eetas tee tit te el THE EMPIRE OF MEXICO. po ey ye tunato thas it was not settled as the outset; but as.it was | hon the war broke put’ Iedid enive ney ope ed, would be in direct contradiction t force of of the not settled then, and had to be settled at some time, the | afterwards. ‘As thas time he oould not get to the courts of South would be ly = Lt ‘The real war raised on this issue cannot be considored treason, | the county In which Arlington is located to take out the wrth Mexico on the most amchtie eemnasey relations If the South is forced to submission in this contest, it of | faye neh mon Pa iwady bury State in | Tmportan’ Fr : from the ©uj rt of the in say much ef the buccaneers from Matamoros-~that coun- Pxtae 590 Shly be lnslied pen 20 the tlonaghy of fede- this cy ideraug them all and hey are wo roordad ta (po! t Debate in the ench kay 16 ve batted teaguse distant, On the whole I can eo 5 wi owes over Eiate tights, aad the forced annihilation | {be Tecinds Of tat court. He seat word of thelr free. Legislature. the United Staten should bs Siturbed. "Times Tas aoune ¢ See sent ta thoso at the, White, House, and, tries will remain united in remembering their past great- ‘TUB SOUTH ANXIOUS FOR PEACE TWO YEARS AGO, could be reached, and they were'all thus eas and their present friendsbip. Win regard to the With reference to the war in the abstract, the Genoral c emma punee whe were either the lies cscesquanee’ hay eth car ners, on eee Of Start oe ements peace waa practica- fo peiehe prupecty, SPEECH OF THE MINISTER OF STATE. | nies ‘onset ithe nena xed an by Suaren, years been practicable from that who, encouraged Teports you have sent him, sup- time to the present day whenever the general govern- OBrITvaxRryY. | pee eee oe ae sruenennie F ( ment should see fit to seek it, giving amy reasona- MJ. Fav is an insult to the it be ‘chance for the country t0 eecape tho eoasequances Valentine Mott, M. D., LL. D. The Views of the Government on | x K. Poao—You are violent; thereto yon’ are in which the exasperated North seemed determined to ‘This venerable gentleman, one of the most celebrated’ the wrong. Pose, The South has, during all this time, been Of the disciples of the illustrious Sir Astley Cooper, died the Question. and anxious for peace. They have been looking for some | 9 his residence in Gramercy Park, on Wednesday even- word or expression of compromise or conciliation from | !2g, April 26. He was born at Glen Cove, Long Island, the North upon which they might base a return to the | 0M the 20th of August, 1785. The family in this country Union, They were not prepared, nor are they yet, to | SPrang from the parentage of a woalthy English gentle- come and beg for terms; but were ready to aceept any man, who established his residence on Long Island as fair and honorablo terms, their own political views being | °@Tly as 1667, and was mentioned in the old record of the considered, The question of slavery did not lay in the | ‘#land asa rentier. way at all, The best men of the South have long been | Young Mott was early placed under the tuition of Mr. anxious to do away with this institution, and were quite | George and Mr. Davis, at Newtown, Long Island, where Withdrawn. VIOLENCE OF THE OPPOSITION PARTY, willing to-day to see it abolished. ‘They consider slavery | b¢ completed his classical education, Before attaining &o, . forever dead. But with them, in relation to this sub- ihe sont saws, ba conmoponpet: ten eat of ae si me. Ject, the question has ever been, “What will you do | cine, in theo ; Seaman, a kinsman. with the freed people?” ‘That io the serious queation | 800 after he graduated at Columbia College, after | gcrne,dogwlativ®, body met yesterday (April 14), M. to-day, and one that cannot be winked at. It | Which, in November, 1806, he visited London, and en- M. Rouber, Minister of State, and the other govern. must be mot practically and treated intelligently, | tered Guy's Hospital as a pupil to Sir Astley Cooper. The Vip apne rinsed eng o : The negroes must be disposed of, and if thelr disposition | Wonderful surgical operations of Sir Astley soon kindled | the address (the part under consideration being: pars: can be marked out, the matter of freeing them is at once | @ young Mott a desire to emulate the skill of his tutor, ep 16, minemie ‘0 Mexico, on which an amendment settled. But unless some humane course is adopted, | His genius and inclinations soon attracted the special at- | had been presenied, disapproving of the French expedi- calling for the immediate return of the troops). A number of speeches for and against were made, and Mr. Rosher closed the debate with the following re. marks:— M. Roumsn—The government does not come to ask the based on wisdom and Christian principles, you do a gross tention of his master, and between the matured great- wrong and injustice to the whole negro race in setting ness of Sir Astley and the expanding abilities of young them free. And it is only this consideration that has led | Mott there was thus established reciprocation of ad- the wisdom, intelligence and Christianity of the South to | ™iration which terminated only in death. Mott re- | Chamber for a vote of confidence, but for a sincere, en- Support and defend the institution up to this time. mained at Guy’s about two years. Having there laid the voeeee and deliberate judgment on the events in ‘THE GENERAL A NATIONAL MAN. foundation of his subsequent success, he visited | Mexico. | To facilitate such a judgment I will give a plain statement of the facts. M.” Picard plained of the silence of the governm question, seeing that the Monit nblishes every fort- has unjustly com- The conversation then turned into other channels, and | Edinburg, where he attended a course of lectures, aftor ent on the Mexican finally touched upon the prospects of peace. And here a | Which ho returned to London and resumed his attend- The French Army Not to be | Slavery, state rights, the doctrine of secess. very noticeable form of expression was used by the Gene- ral. In speaking of the probable course of the adminis- tration towards the South, the Gencral remarked that, “if we do” so and so. I immediately called his attention to the expression, and sought an explanation of the sense in which he used the pro- noun ‘‘we,"’ but obtained none other than a marked re- Petition of it. It was noticeable throughout the entire interview that in no single instance did he speak of the Southern confederacy, nor of the Yankees nor the rebels. He frequently alluded to the country, and expressed most earnestly his solicitude for its restoration to peace and tranquillity, cautiously avoiding any expression that would imply the possibility of its disintegration, THE SOUTH NOT YRT CONQUERED. Thronghout all the conversation he manifested an ear- nest desire that such counsels should prevail and such policies be pursued as would conduce to an immediate peace, implying in his remarks that peace was now at our option, But he was particular to say that, should arbitrary or vindictive or revengeful policies be adopted, the end was not yet. There yet remained a great deal of vitality and strength im the South, There were undeveloped resources and hitherto unayailabie sources of strength, which harsh measures on our part would call into action; and that the South could protract the struggle for an indefinite period. We might, it was true, destroy all that remained of the eoun- try cast of the Miseissippi river by a lavish expenditure of men and means; but then we would: be required to fight on the other side of that river, and, after subduing them there, we would be compelled to follow them into Mexico, and thus the struggle would: be prolonged until the whole country would be impoverished and ruined. And this we would be compelied to-do if extermination, to be our policy. For if a peoplo are to be destroyed they will sell thetr lives.as dearly as possible, CONDEMNATION OF THE AFSAMSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. The assassination of the President was thon spoken of. The Genoral considered this event in itself ene of the most deplorable (hat could have occurred. As a crime it was uncxampled and beyond exesration. It was a crime that no good man eould approve from any conceivable motive, Undoubtedly the effort wor be made to fasten the responsibility of it upon the South; but, from his intimate acquaintence with the leading of the So ith, he was confident there was net one of m who would ‘sanction or approve it, The scheme wholly unknown in the South before its execution, and would never have received the slightest encoursge: nent had it bee Known; but, on the contrary, the most severe exccration. Icalled the General's attention, at this point, tow notice that hed doen printed inthe Notthern purporting to have been taken from T publisijed in the interior of the South, proposing, for the sum of one millian of doDars, to undertake the assassination of the President and his Cabinet. The General affzmed that ba had never seen nor heard of such a ape ition, nor did he delieve it had ever beon printed in the South; though if it had, it hud been por- mitted mecely as the whim ot some eraay person that conld possibly amount to nothing: Sueh a crime was an anomoty ia the history of our country, and we had yet before its perpetration to learn that 1 was possible of either earnest conception or xetual exeeution. THY SOUTH NEVER HALF IN KARNES? IN THE WAR. It wos a most singular and remarkable expression to escape the lips of snch a man as General Lee that “the South wae never more than half in earnest in thisewar."’ I cannot attempt to translate this remark or elucidate it. Its utierence convéyed to me the impression that the South was most heartily sick and to peace. The General added that they went off after political leaders in a moment of passion and under the excitement of tancied wrongy, honestly be- lieving that they were entering a struggle for on in: lienable right and a fundamental principle of their po! cal creed. A man shi not be judged harshly for contending for that which he honestly believes to be right. Such was the position of the vast majority of the A mated erything that is worth ‘They have sacri- perty, health, ail on this isane, Men do not make » nothing, They have made the sacrifice trum honest convictions. | EXPATAIATION SCUUMES, And now that they have lost in the irae they feel that they have no jnterests Ih in this country. It is the opinion of Generel Lee that nuless moderation and libe- rality be exercised towards them the conntry will lose its beet’ people. Already, he says, they are seeking to ex- patriate thermeelves, and nomerous echemes are started to go to Mexico, 10 Brazil, to Canada, to Franee or else- where. He {s called upon frequently to disconntenance and suppress such undertakings. The country needs these young men. They are its bone and sinew, its im- tellig'nee and enterprise, ite hope tor the future, and wisdom demands that no effort be spared to keep them in the country and pacify them, GENEGAL Lake's BIAYDPOINT. It wae a most noticeabl» feature of the conversation that Gioneral Lee, strange as it may ap talked throughout a4 acitizen of the United States. He seemed t plant himeelf on the national platform, and take his observations from that standpoint. He talked calmly, deliberately, earnestly, but with no show of interest other or diiterent from what might be expected from an honest believer in his peculiar opinions. THE TERMS OF PEACE, The conversation, wich had been greatly protracted, 80 much so that I became uneasy for fear of trespassing on time that I bad no right to claim, terminated with some ailusions to the terms of peace,’ Here there wae, perbap: vaturalty and properly, more reticence than on any other topic.” But it was plain from what transpired that the only question in the way of immediate peace Was the treatment to be accorded the vanquished, Every- thing else, by implication, seme to be surrendered, and what- ever eke of political policy may be involved in the strife | is abandoned, the only barrier to an immediate and nni- | versal surpencion of hostilides and return vo the Union bemy the treatment the national authorities may proniee those who have been regisling ite power and parameunt authority. It is proper to say that this was not ¢o slated by General Lee, but is simply an inferemce from the conversation that look place on that topc. On the contrary, the General seemed very catt- tour in regard to terms. In order to get at hie views, I suggested (he conservative sentiment of the hich ‘propoxed a yeneral amesty to all soldiers ‘y offeere, but that the political leaders of the to wetriet ntability. “Wonld that kod, has Mr. Davie done mere therner, that he should be punished ? path be just?” h in any other t# ¥ hich he considered his allegiance pr marily due. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF IY SURKENDER. ¢ As to the effect of his surrender, he was free to say it | ‘was a severe blow to the South, but not a crushing | biow, Tt was of military, not politica! significance. 1 asked, was not that surrender a virtual surrender of the doctrine of State rights, By no means, the Ueneral re- plied. Whon the South shall be wholly subdued there ‘will then undeniably be ® surrender of that doctrine. But the surrender of a singtc army is simply a militar moecesaity, The army of Northern Virgivia was surrey dered because furthor resistance on its part would only enti! a useless sacrifice i But that army was merely a part of the force of the South. When the South shall be forced to surrender all its forces, and returns to the Union, it indisputably, by that set, sirrenders tts favorite doctrine of sececsion. That principle will then de veltied by military power. STATE RIGHTS, Op Chis question of State sovereignty the General oon. donds that there exists a legitimate casus belli. In tho convention that formed the organic law of the land, the question of defining the relative powers of the States, ud thoir relation to the general government, waa faiged. Dut after much diecussion yes dropped and loft } tt js true he has occupied a prominent position as the agent a whole peopie, but that has made him no more nor lees a rebel than the rest, were the sc of the whole people, yple were his acts, le was pummencenent of the stroggle. , he was one of the last to give in hia tho sec. ssion movement, having strenuously he out-et and portrayed tis ruinous con- eq) in his speeches und by his writings, Why, theretore, should he fT more than others?’ Of course, i my province ty diveuss these questions, and at this iddustration 4 the bent of the Gencral’'s miud it was all (unt Ldesired to know CENPRAL SES PERSONAL WIPKHE POR THE FUTURE Tu taking leave of the General TL took occasion to say that he was greatly respected by a very large body of good men atthe North, and that as a sol- dier be was universally admired, and that it was earnewly hoped that he would yet lead on army of United States troops in the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, He thanked me for the expression of North. orn sentiment toward hirosolf, bit as for more fichting he folt that he was getting too old; his only desire now being to be permitted to retire to private life and end his confiscation and general annihilation and destruction are | of the war, and anxious to get back into the Union | ‘ance upon the lectures at Guy's and St. Thomas hospitals, It was his original design to complete his carriculum at Paris, but the interdiction of intercourse between the two countries, despite all necessary passports and pri- vate letters in his possession, compelled him to abandon the project, and he returned to this country in the fall of 1809. Upon his arrival he immediately commenced the practice of his profession in the city of New York. In the full of 1810 he was made Demonstrator of Anatomy to the late distinguished Dr, Wright Post, who wax Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in Columbia College, and in the spring of 1811 he was elected Professor of Surgery. When entrusted with this im- portant position he was not quite twenty-six years old. In 1814 Columbia College (medical department) was merged into the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Dr. Mott was retained in the surgical chair, In that year he was appointed Surgeon to the New York Hospital—a position which he held for some years. In 1826 he was Professor of Surgery in Rutgers Cotege. Subse- uently we find him again Professor inthe College of yaicions and Surgeons. During this extended earecr Dr. Mott performed some of the most remarkable opera- tions known in the history of surgery. His firat great achievement was in 1816, when he successfully performed an amputation at the hip joint. In 1818 he performed the difficult and delicate operation of placing a ligature around the bracheovephalic trunk or arteria innominata, only two inches from the heart, for aneur- ism of the right subclavian artery. This was the first operation of the kind in history, and tho-patient lived twenty-six days after, When Sir Astley Cooper heard of this wonderful achievement of his pupil, he remarked, “I would rather be the author of that one operation than of all I have ever originated.” ‘This great triamph bes | since been imitated only by the first surgeons of tho | World, His operations on the great arteries were unparalleled in the annals of surgery. He tied the common carotid forty-six times, the subclavian seven times—every one of them successful; the external lear seven times—four cut for 4 ampu- ly one thousand limbs. In sai he tied » ileae artery. Itwas the fret time th performed in any country, ona was per clly snecessful. The subject of it, in 1856, was etiil | suecessful—and the femoral fifty-two time: stone one hundred and gixty-Ove times, tated living, his lite then having been’ extended nearly thirty. years. From. 1818: to Dr. Mott per- | formed “a variety of original operations on | the jaws, both lower, which mark a ipper and cs distinet era in the annd he has performed sixt stances removing th ticulation. On the entire clavie! very. “On tise lower jaw rn capital operations—im four ine pone at its temporo-m: 7, he extirpated th since. of London. once by Warre ‘The subj f Boston, snd onee by ‘Travers, jevt: a distinguished clergyman of bellion. In 1894 Dr. Mott visited Enrope-for relief from his ar- duous labors, ping seven years, In 1841, immed! ately after his return to this country, he associated hix self with Profersors Pattizon and Revere, then of Phila- | delphia, and Paine, Drapsn ¥ founding the University Medseal New York. The fires winter with three hundred stnd-nts, by far the largest cla ever inavguvatiag any medical college in this or any other country, To the ereat name of Dr. Mott, more than to any other inflnence, was this extraordinary suc- cose mainly due. This college wax the idol of bis heart, and he held its Presidency and Professorship of Surgery | Ul! 1849, when he retired from both. The effect of the Doctor's retirement was so severely felt. that in 1851 he resumed hix connection with the college and filled the honorable post of Fmeritus Vrofeseor of Surgery. So im- portant was the nameoof Mott to the vitality of this in- stitution, that, out of the city of New York, it was by the “Mott's Schvol,"’ in contradistinction to the other two | Mediesi colleges, Ur. Mott (with Drs. Stevens and fsaac | Wood) was one of the projectors of the New York Aca- demy of Medicine, in which he held the povition of Pre- sident. In 1856 he was Senior ulting Surgeon to the City, to Bellevue, to St, Vincent's, to the Jows’ and to the Wonwn’s Ho-pitals, During his life he Lad conferred upon bm more honarary «distinctions than any other | medical man ‘n America. He received the degree of LL.D. from the Regents of the Universtiy of th | New York s being on Honorary F fp of the medical the States of New York, Ruode Island, Massachusetts vey, Louisiana, &e., he Asaocint rial Academy of Moai a distinction keld at the time by but Britain (Marshall Hail), end ene H of the | man in Gi | rica (Mott), me- and Queen d, Fillo of the fi London, of the Royal Medical Society of and of Athene, of the Chirurgical Society of Paris, and he was Knight of the Fourth Order of the Mejidid of Constanti- nople, ke, &e., ke. The King and Queen's College of Physeians’ of Ireland was founded in 1646, and during the last two centuries it has conferred Honorary Fellow- ship but about twenty tines, and one of these Was upon | our Hllustrious Mott, Dr. Mott's “Velpeau’s Operative Surgery,” his “Travels in. the East,” and his various surgical’ papers coutributed to our periodical medical | literatare for the last forty years, are enduring mont | ments of his capacity as a writw. His greatest merits | | Were in operative surgery. He never made a mistake in his life, and successfully performed more of the higher | Operations than any other one mar. The lows of Dr. Mott to medical and surgical science and art will be severely felt. At thy unquestionably stood in America at the head of his profession, und the richest lecacy he bas left us are the hundreds of we!i ed:cated pupils through- out the country, Wing the sufferings of humantty by disease, accident or the casuaitics of war. The tuneral of the deceased will take place at the | Church of the Transtiguration, Rast Twenty ninth street, | near Fifth avenue, on Stiuday, April 40, at two o'clock | iu the atternoon, Meeting of the Academy of Medicine. At @ spacial meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine last evening for the purpose of taking action concerning the death of its late President, Dr. Valentine Mott, the following committe was appointed, viz:—Dre, Post, Delafield, Griscom, Buck, Flint, Isaac Wood and J. W. Draper, who reported the following resolutions, which were seconded by Dr. Stevens, snd after remarks Dre. Delafield, Stevens, J. R. Wood, Hamiiton, J. M. ith, Ienne Wood, Griecom, B. 7. Elliott and Bewett, were unanimously adopted :— Resoloed, That thin Academy, in assembling to do honor to the me Valentine Mott, who hes just paseed away nize the fact that alnce ts fr organizatl member lias been taken from among the: who has blled « larger space in public estimation, as a ph: clan and surenon, than thei d associdte aud honored President. Revolve’, That our common country has reason to cherish the memory of Dr. Moti, not only as the greatert surgeon ever produced in Amertra, but as oor who hee ken ronk with the fret of this cent e WHOSE LE PULAHION WAR. eiwhnown and rever | by 8 Acndemy are deeply sensible of the iinde Our profession owes (o Our late associa’ leit i, of great improvements in sur: gten! ec ienee Improy ee whieh we are now Enabled 1o wave many Velunble lives, which, withent them, have boen lost, and whieh, in all future time, will be achievements perrormed by debe ot gr from the 9 it is not le in this manner to testiiy our sense of the high charecter of Dr. Morr as a cizen as well as a surgeon, we will appoint one of onr members to pronounce an’ eulogy on the deeeas. and ine memortal of haracier and virtues, and that “meeting of the my held (or the purpose citizens erally be invied That we tonder to the family of the deceasad t FyMpethiew for th bereavement they hava Rut~ ed, but hope and trust thet conscious o# Uney rant We, b a w. Ke . one warmer! f * at although the bead of their family has been then irom, them, he hae filed up the fotl of a weet ith and ‘Well spent life they have ail the couselation possitay in their affietion. Resolved, That we will attend bie (areral in the South, was still living a few years tefore he mee: rotersion, ofteser than otherwiee, designated as | one , time of his death he | ur night an’aocurate account of the mili , administrative and financial sitnation of Mexico. M. Picard’s reproach i therefore, unfounded. I will first show the state of fe: xico before the expedition, what the Emperor Maxi- milian has done, and what dattes the present situation imposes on us, after which I will discuss the meaning of the paragraph in the address, and that of the amend- ment. Before the French intervention, Mexico was @ prey to the most detestable anarchy, the result of fifty years of disorder, rovolution and civil war. Such was the painful contrast which Mexico offered, between the great natural advantages with which God had en- dowed it, and the anarchical conduct of the Tabet! classes. Order, = industry and —_pa- riotism were only to be ford among the long oppressed Indian population. There was no security for the industry of the natives or even of foreigners. Hence arose the resolution of the three great Powers to obtain satisfaction for the affronts offered them and for the out- rages committed on their subjects. What is the state of Mexico under the government of the Emperor Maxiti- lian, called to the throne by the suffrage of five millions of inhabitants? The country: is not, indeed, quite paci- ficd, but that is not surprising, as the Emperor has been there scarcely ten months, The intervention of France has, however, pacified the central provinces, while those of the north and south are only partially so, The Gov- ernors of those provinces had long been, in a manner, independent of the central government, had their own administration, troops and fluances, and contribuied but litéle to the general expenses of the government, The Emperor had therefore to reorganize the parts alread: subjected and to pacify them. Th's was a diflicult task, | as he had to resist the tendencies of the clerical party on the one hand end of the pretended liberal party on the other. Between theseswo parties the Emperor has ; bad the honor of constituting the convervative-liberal | party, While accomplishing this task he had also to bring the remoter provinces under his sway. With this | view he granted a general amnesty, viswted the provinces in person that he might seo for if what should be | done, and, on his. return to his capital, izing the government in the way he thought most likely to prove bens ficial to the comutry. laving restored the adminstration of justice, ho turned to those questions | which concern the public prosperity. ing of roads and railways, The about organ in consequence of the measures ably inereased. Several ral con- ceded and are partly exec been encouraged, and is” prog ly. Stearn communications have a established — with countries, Emigr has also been ted by offering grants of Innd; and, to crown the tione! bank has been founded at Mexico with foreign capitalists, Such are the results al- of time. As to the \ | ceived suppties through Matatworos and from | the Pacitic, The Emperor Maximtan therefore that thove ports should be so.zed, and expeditions were accortingly sent for the purpose. Do those corps d’ar- ‘mie Which overran that immense territory, from victory. to victory, merit nothiny but blame? (Movement.) What! olved | coveved our fag with new gt | has never been accomplivh | years past! (Hear, lisar.) |” M.E. Picanp—I hovor said that. biomed the commander, and you strove to make the gov. | ernment eantradiot itself, | Marshal Bazoine have oceap'ed Durango, then Monterey, | then Matamoros; and they have destroyed the sonrces | from which Juarez drew his supplics. " General Donay | has penetrated nto the State of Jalieco, and, ad | towards tie ports of the Atlantic, has success 1. ered them for the Emperor, and caused the Mexican flag to be everywhere respected. (Applanse.) M. Pirard, if I understand him aright, reprowhes us with two thines—an overweaning confidence in Mexican resources and a breaeh of promise. Now, with respect to the for- | mer, it appears to me that the tufori on given by M. , Corta is enfficient to reassure ihe Chember. He hag | shown us that under the Spanish administration the con | tribitions reached one hundred millions—fifty of which were appropriate! by the Spaniards. 1 1846 the Amercans were in jc eion of all the Mexican ports, and the customs were (ound to bring ; in eighty or ninety millions, There is aleo the revenue | from the mines, the land tax and the tobacco crop: | single re might to yovitality of the mtry, pitely heavier th nvince the Chamber of the «1 during the wa in the present day. he country during fi'ty years.”” not assume that able ns to levy ove am? —{adhesion)—and inistration of the Em- vent of order ity milliens pr that order will ‘ovnd in th pevor Maximilian which wil! give serious guarantees to any subseribers of a loon, Noe is there any question of | responsibility, either direct or moral, on the port o: the French government; we decline it altogether, and merely submit the Siete of the case to the judgment of the | public. ‘ J. Feyne—Who is to contro! the operation? M. Ri —The capitalis's themselves, who under. stand (heir own interests and will ta! ¢ not to risk their funds in-random speculations, It is indeed certain that if they have any belief in the allegations of MP. card they will not lend their money, But Iw to reassure the honorable member and his friends | their minds may le at cas, as the Wan is alreudty con traced. (Signs of eatixfaction.) At this moment | signed by the chief houses of France and England. | ceived the news on entering this chamber, (Apple 1 now come to the second harge—that of a breac engagements, But what did we really py: January of last year we stated th would not remain indefinitely recalled according to circumetanees, and we ex pressed o hope that not lees than ten thovsund m might be withdrawn before the close of the y » What has happened? We admit thet the force recalled does not exceed seven or eight thousand men; @ regiment of Zouaves bas been detained by the siege of Oajaco, Buttwo days after the capture of that place, Marshal Bazaine wrote to the Minwter of War to say that the regiment was on the point of embarking in order that the promise of the government might be fl filled. Honorable members will eee that the good (aith of engavements has been serupulousiy respecied. but, ger horizon, We ought & withdraw our troop: through fear of a ruptire with the redoubtable States of North America, Let us examine the real character of thie danger. J am well aware that certain manauwvrer, ending to sow provcationt and kinde a war between France and the Untd Sater, are carried om with impun Such popere are circulated both in France ond lend, 1 myself read the other day an article that I re. se.) ar a h | drew a most deplorabie picture of the state of Mexico, } and the same article was reproduced in fifteen other | journals, [ehould not have mentioned this had not M. Picard brought forward an anonymous doce even written in French, purporting to be the comp of subscribers to the Mexican loan What guaran: M. Picurd of ite authentcity? and, if he haa nor can he venture to make it pubic in this House ? and aprrot v existe, indeed, in the United | States 9 press both ardent and susceptible. A report was propaw 1 Brance intended to colonize the provin- ces of Sonora and Chibnahoa, with the view of working the metalliferous deposit, ‘The report caveed a lively n, and France was made the object of the wildest ont. fa rome journals it was pretended that se emplating anh armed mrervention in favor of sont, ond the supposed menace was retorted by t, not = an ‘nvecatwn of the Monroe doctrine. Two recent incidents avo deen mentioned —In the House of entative the Chamber has voted itself com i} to control the notion of government. lo the Seneje, the words “Legation of the Republic of Mexico’ have been substitat’d in the Budyet for “Lega: tion of Mexico.’ Bach have beey the most recent mani- festonions; they have eines been forgotten in the march of armic® wn the turmoil of war, On the other hand, the explanations interchanged between ont government he American President have beon of & satis. re. In hig ineewage of December 1, 1864, Nr. y8 that he ‘rr mains satached to a strict new that of March he appeals to peace and ly | DEPARTURE OF THE ‘card condemns, thoy | you criticise the conduct of the eminent chief who has ory, and has done what im that country for tity M. Rovugr—If you did not blame the soldier you Well, then, the columns of A | Brooklyn. jemen, there is, a8 we are told, a black «pot in the | M. Rovuse—I was not aware of being violent; the vio- lence is on your side, and you have neither legitimate =r sinte publi aaitien would be wun vee your uid be with you, Which it i pot, (Assent and Interruption.) ie M. J. Favan—We have had one hundred and eighty ousand guifrages im Paris. ‘Try and get your candidates M. Cuavanpren yx Vatproms—Paris is not France. , M. Betmoxrer—The Emperor had eight millions of M. E. Purzxrax—If pubtic opinion is with you, give ua back the liberty of the press. (Noise. ) The Presigent—You prevent that by your provoca- ions, M. E. Picarp-.We demand of the government—— The Presivgnt—I beg honorable members to remain silent, M, Rouher isin possession of the House. M. Rovurr—Gentlemen, if I have gone a little too far in my expressions, my responsibility will be imag by the attitude of the opposition. , by re- peoting that our is. one of to the twlerests of civil and that our treope will not be recalled tl the object be attained and dif 3 (Prolonged applause.) The amendment was then put to the vote, and rejected by 226 voices to 16, and the paragraph was adop' Curtailment of the Provost Marsh: Expenses. : In compliance with the orders for the reduction of gov- ernment expenses, Provost Marshal Fry has com- menced a system of retrenchment in this district of his jurisdiction. After Monday next only two offices for the six provost marshals will be occupied namely, those in the Fourth and Sixth districts, where the six officials will hold their headquarters until turthor orders. Surgeon Baxter has also issued the following significant circular relative to the medical branch of the establishment :— War Der. Provost Mansnat General's Orvice, ‘Wasuincron, D. C., April 26, 1865. Scnarox Boanp or EXnoLmxnt ‘Disenict, Stare oF New Yorn: Docton—I am directed by the Provost Marshal General to inform you that the emergency requiring your services as Surgeon of Board of Enrolment having, to a great degree, ceased to exist, by reason of the stoppage of the draft an recruiting for ‘the army, {t ig extremely probable that you may soon be honorably discharged from further offictal con. nection with this bureau, ‘You will, therefore, carefully and accurately prepare your “monthly "medical reports of recruits and substitutes,” “drafted and enrolled men” and your “final report of the graft” (from 38), to Include the Sth day of April, 1806, and forward them pnnetually on the last day of the present month to this office, In case you hb fe not already forwarded the required “Monthly “Medical Reports” tor the months of September, October, November and December, 1864, and January, Feb- ruary and Mareh, 1865, on final reports of second and third draft will at once prepare such rte as fully As your reco! will allow, and forward them without delay. Lam, doctor, very respectfully, your obedient servant. J. H. BAXTER, and Brevet Lieut. Col. Surgeon U. 8. Vol The Navy. PRESIDENT’S YACHT, THE BADY STIRLING. The gunboat Lady Stirling, a captured blockade run- ner, which has been fitting up at the Navy Yard for some time for the President's use in visiting the armies operating in Virginia and North Carolina, went down | the bay on Thursday to adjust her compasses, and | doubtless immediately proceeded to Washington. She is | fitted up in an elegant and most comfortable manner, | and will prove a most luxurious yacht for President Johnson in his trips up and down the Potomac and James rivers, as she possesses great speed, is very roomy, and is a safe seabont. Acting Velunteer Licute- ‘| nant Commander Pierre Giraud is in command. SALE OP GUNBOATS, As the war is about closed, and all the principal sea. ports are in our possession, and the necessity of a large fleet being maintained on our coast already passed, the overt Epon which have been purchased and converted into gunboats, Several are now at the Navy Yard at Brooklyn, and it od that the department will, at an early day, pats Kensington and Vicksburg—both very. sels for merchant service, after undergoing come A large number of these purchased vessels 1, as the regular bailt gunboats are repairs, | can soon be sp suiliciontly numerous to care for our imterests during the last days of the rebellion. Some of them are valuable and others are nearly worthless. But whatever their condition, the government will soon offer.them for sale, and ovr merchants who degire to purchase will be able to get them at a comparatively cheap rate. THE SLOOP-OF-WARK SARATOGA, This old sloop-ot-war, which arrived a short time since from the South Atlantic squadron, under command of | Lieutenant Welch, will go out of commission to-day, She | will be overhauled after a time, and will probably be changed into a storeship fora foreign station Williamsburg City News, Rorriaxty Ovrrace.—Mr, Alexander McDonald, re-’ siding in South Fifth street, near Second, reports that he was attacked by two or three ruffians near his reat dence late on Wednesday night, after bis return from New York, and robbed of what money he had in bis pockets, ‘His asxailants treated him so roughly that he has been confined to his room ever since. | ‘Ten Orvick ov ime Provost Mansa or THE SeconD Disrrict, No. 26 Grand street, will be closed on Monday next, the Bourd of Evrolment haying received orders to | transact what further business they have on hand at the office of the Third district, No. 286 Washing It is also stated that the business o | district office will also be transacted at the same place, | | | | Musurta oF Feniass.—Several persons assembled at | pitt nment proposes to sell from time to time those | | Temperance Hail, corner of Grand and Seventh streets, — lecture by James McDermot on the | by the Emmet Circle of Feniane, and his effort was | Tistened to with marked attention. | Tam Pray ov Cus JA, that was given on Thursday in | aid of the Orphan Soldiers’ Home, and which excited the | greatest enthusiasm, will be given, only once more, on | next Monday at three o'clock. It is a gift of the chil- | dren to the cbildren, aad shonkd be largely attended by | tho children of the city. James Lixcows, son , in the 20th year of he age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, | No. 176 Rast Fifteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at ‘clock, without further notice. The Gem of the T The world eave | white, mives to the breath « ey orn which waually flow tr Sorodout is Ko convene ten at once ao that make sold by all druggists, Prizes ._ Drawiny ond Information Giver UTE, Brocer's uflice, 176 Broadway. | AmLottery Prizes Cashed. Circulars, 1 en it. at ees UEx YTON, 10 Wall street N.Y. . Gi Ga. ee ae * ° a . . . . . . * le *. . . . . . . . . . . . . . | “Ont of sorte’ expresses the feelings of many that cannot be otherwise described. Lan weakness, ener. ” sleepyness, mei want of appe. aa of ailments greater thi tly for (hese indeseribal arr bese ame compiainis that they Hence it is that (hey are #9 extensivel nm, mercbanis, ladies nod persona oi entary babita. They areas pleasant to the taste as the: are benefice! to the stomach. Bae extent of (heir sale is almost ineredibie. A Ready propert Will be « cory iapenaators. omprise binned. plaints thas PL for the relief come so tamow and Conchasive Test of the "8 YLUCD BATRACT BUCHU oot forth w the United States Clear, oabe utiful complexion f@low the eneot WRLMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUTE» EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, To removes black speta, pluples and all eruptions of the skin, A Reantifal Complexion Stands th closest scrutiny. HELSBOLDS EXPRAGT OF SARSA- PARILLA Ia the remery. At 2890 Brad way—Fow! r & Wells make Phrenological sagmainauans with chaste daily. —Kitehen’s Moth Anti+ by druggixts, | A Sure Th | dove, $1 per bu A.—Gent > All Wool Suits $18; Boys’ All Wool Sulls $946 1. V. BROKAW'S, % Fourth avons Auwwtiae, the Besteito: Moth Des STROYING/PACKEE. For aalo by all drugglate Adv ne to Physicinas.—The French © et, in SOZODONT. Tt 'renders the tooth pearly | rant odor, extinguishing the om « bad and neglected set nd producer a sense. i's pleasure to use ti. | 5 THE WEEKLY HERALD. Th Chea pest Newspaper and Best Family Literary Journal in the Country. ‘The Weexty Heap, now ready, contains:— A full report of the Obsequies to President Lincoln tm Washington city, Baltimore, Harrisburg and Philadel- hia, with details of the Reception of the Body in the Metropolis, of the Scenes and Incidents in the city white the remains lay in state at the City Hall, of the eager crowd that gathered to look upon the face of the late Head of the Nation, and of the immense Military and Civic Procession that attended the Corpse on its dopar- ture from New York; Additional Accounts of the Ass. sins, with the Letter of Booth giving his reasons for the assassination; Account of the arrival of General Grant a8 General Sherman’s headquarters in North Carolina, and of the conclusion of the Armistice with Joe Johaston’s Rebel Force, and important intelligence from the Uniom Forces in all parts of the country; The Latest News froma Europe and ail other portions of the World? Poetry; The interesting story of “The Trial by Fire; Literary, Ar- tistic and Scientific reading; Musical and Theatrical Re- view for the week; Interesting reading for Farmers an@ Gardeners; Varieties, Facetis ; ‘Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Catte and Horse Markets, and reports of all important events of the week. ‘TeRus,—Single subscription, $2; three cppies, $55 five copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, 6 cents. A limited number of advertisemens inserted im the Waeatt Heravv. B. B. T. For Coughs, Colds and Throat Disorders use BROWN'R BRONCHIAL TROCHES, having proved their efficacy by @ test of many years. The Troches are highly recommended and prescribed by physicians and surgeons in the asmay. Soldiers and officers being exposed to sudden changes sttould always be supplied with “The Troches,”” as they give prompé relief, A Good Nu: Eawarda, Dre Chalmers) De Storrs, 1 nnings a and Galt, of Canada; John ¥. Beall and R. ©. K 4c., in MAY No. Tin: Splow; Laura O; Redden, OLOGICAL JOURNAL, %cents, Newsmen have it, Seub first post by FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway. A+ — Removal. —Cherok: Medicines Onice and factory removed to 87 Walker sireet. Call on oe addreas Dr. W, R. MERWIN. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. Harmless, reliable Cr i a a The only perfees ree ber—Heads of the Cle borg, Melanethon, We pec ns, eo. Brows; dye. Factory 81 Barclay Brown’s Standard Scales, all kinds, wholesale and retail,at $ Barclay street, Boys’ Suits—$8, $10 and §12. David CLOSE, 152 Fulton street, near Broadway. Consumption—Co! to Persone have oe readily taken up by the blood and carried the healing principten of the tar act upon the iia lange, and stop thelr decay a Rte'lw saved’ the Fine Tree ‘Tur Cordiat hi taaoive the thick mucus that stops up the wind ps om the syste. Mion the blood ‘and clsauses it of all scrot nily breeding sores, internal and exter- fal.” Salirheum, blotches on the ties, sud all skin dissases, are especially cured by Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Ce Office io Norih Second street, Philadelphia, Sold at HELM- BOLD'S drug and chemical warehouse, 504 Broadway, York, : Ctnderettat ae Second t representation! es RG TS CHARMING PLAY OF THE FADRIES! PERFORMED BY TWO TILUNDRED CHILDREN? WHICH WAS RECEIVED WITH SO MUCH ENTHUBE- A fs ON 5 digas ime b more at the WUT be given once rh EMT OF MUSIC, OON, May Lat So'loek BM rb 1 at the office of e Academy, under Fifth Aveaue [Hotel Cedar Camphor, for, Moths. March and April are the best months to insure your wintee clothing against ruin by ravages of these destractive ve ‘One package NOW ts worth six inJune. HARRIS & 0 MAN, Boston, facture it. druggints have it. Corns, Bunions, Enilar, all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. way. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye and Wig Depot, wholesale and retal ‘The dye applied by siktifal artists, ed Joints, and EAOUARLE, ‘760 Broad- Preservative No. 6 Astor House, Horses, Invalides’ Wheel ‘8. W. SMITH, 90 William street. Canterin: Chairs, Flag Staite. Colgate & Cows Honey Brown Windsor and Glycerine Soaps for the toilet.—For sale by ali druggists and dealers in perfumery aud fancy ai mene Chevalter’s bey od for bre areeaigcr ae hair to ite wal color, stops ite cope fread’ clean, Stands. abuve ‘comparison with any other dreaming. Hold at the drug stores and at mr odlen, it Broadway. SARAH A, CHBY. Reduced in Price—Walkl Sas $30 to is Spr oO ‘k, $14 to Pants Racks, $20 to % ring versack, ‘ant <r ata NOUR ie 11 ane Ld Willams streets Vests. Enfeebled and Delicate Gonstitutio: of both sexes, use 1EKLMBOLD'S. EXTRACT BUCHU, will give briak and energetic feelings, and enable you to well. For Non-retention or Ineontinence of urine, irritation, inflammation or ulesration of the bladdee diseases of the prostrate glands, stone im the cLor brick dust deposit, and all diseases 8 ani! dropsical swellings, use HELM AXTKACT BUCHU. Gouraud’s Itali Medicated Soap cures pimples, freckies, eruptions, tam and all blemisbes, At his depot, 453 Broadway, and drnggits, Helmbold's Extract Buchu Gives Health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. De. ty is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment {8 subm 10, cousumplion, insanity or epl- Jeptic tus eusue. Highest Presaium Loek Stitch Sewing Machiue and Button Hole Machine, WHEELER & WILSON, No, 625 Broadway, N. ¥. 4 Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Buches te pleasant in taste aud odor, free frou all injurious properties, and immediate in ius action, Helmbold’s Extract Buch ‘Those who use is save both time mo It Operates Like Magte. Mrs WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children tethe i ftens the gums, reduces iufamunat 5 all pale, Bute iw reguiate the bows rerfectly safe in all cases, o@ millions of mothers ean vestify. Thirty tive comts « vottle, Oftioes No. 48 Dey street, New York, and No, 206 High Hole born, Loudon, England . Immense Prices Paid for Old Books. 900 Books, Sterea-capie Pictures, &e., on hand ORUGAT BROTH. 113 Sasso si, below Bookman. Janeway & C Manufacturers of Pao per Hangings, No. 51 Dey stevet. Manhood and Youthfu Ke gained by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT B vw. Mourning Badges and Pins, at Hitehe COCK'S, 14 Chambers street, Ws. H. Guree. M.D Sim—it affords me sure to add m; nmuny bers of tue od qualiies of CONMTEUTOR = eel a Lis hie the mony oth WATER. of the of the kidneys and irritation of the biad tracted when travelll: South and W oft fente ond water, flava tested with the heat ne, bab could get no relief. [ was induced by a fi oF nine to Constitution Water. L have now used nearly two and must say that T believe the disease \vontlaly red. Tully ” dis to all suffering from Aimeuity, Gury truly youre Re We. FLING, Non St. Mpth'e place. Depot 46 Ulid sireet. No More Gray Hair or Bald nens.—Fortys five years practiag, Advice free by Dr. GRASOJEAN, Astoe | place. Not as or Worst os s That ut ind from carry sbe blood. se HOLDS EXERT OF SARS, PAWILLA is & remedy | the utmost value, Ber oe eri ere ORR UavAR aA The New Style of Hat Introduced for thi resent senaam by KNOX, of No 212 Brosdway, corner Fivon sre eb, hae anes Lory Ba ule, ong, Co me ie : * nea tneas ‘al fem = son, and oreeby glossy surface, whieh wilt fob ait appear » e hret shower, Rid, Yourself of Humors in on CONCEM. EM Kas ery | oan ttered Co: tutions Restored by TMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUSHE, Unpleasant and Unente Effects of Alcoholic & body, and HI nations; lastty, his representative at Pa a0 Migore, having bi rowers wie for by using days in seclusion, “It wag, T thought, om evidence of | Yet we invite the surmoneor the army ard navy. and he | pnw xivon ort Porvigh Minister the clearest asurancon | Drove qt somplinta st fim ciimate: ae wel ae, x preventive | (IRUMMDAR avercome, wad te JTRAR, ) Members of our professio: nerally ih this city and ite vi- a 7 pamagntey painful vadnoes at heart that prompted the added ex. | Chiiy-to unite with usin paying tila last tribute of respec | volative to eventnalities that enrtse so much alarm. J amy ty Saas of Ce — pression, that he would have been pleased bad his tife | 4. he memory of our lamented colleng Peet | therefore entitled to that such apprehensions cre | 80 ts a mo, ee ee ‘mate ee "ne Glory of Man ts pe nere orn teizen in any of the numerous battle elds on which | Resolved, hat weupy ot these renituil me be communt- | groundiew. 1 should courider it impisus to exprea a | Yat ine onl ti fosre the nervous and dentiteted aay a he hod fought during this war. Feet othe Family of the deceased, and that they be pub- | wish for the continuance of the deadly contest now rg- by me, the sole 'ABLMSOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, ‘THR CUSTIS KLAVES. Mashed In the dally papers. in, 1 know got how i will terminate, but vay nly 8. ————ae While talking on the subject of the abolition of The Academy of Medicine, the sargeons of the army | that it is the desire of the Emporor of France that it Peismvant pine The Bridal ChambermAn 2 Blavery I remai that it lately been c! in | and navy, and the profession by ate will meet for | should cease aa s00n as he The doy when perwe shalt An “Item” from 513 Broadway. ‘arning and Tastraction for Young Lt some ‘of the ne’ of the North that the Custis | the of attonding the, funeral at Dr. Crosby's | Le signed will be o yeiereing tor Mrence a the oldet | | Why are ORNIN'A dashing siylen of Drews Hate for gon. | 1 ‘Agsociation, ang or ee Loe | plaves, some two hundred in number, who had been left | church, Fourth avenue, corner, of Twenty-eecou stroct | ally, and, #0 to godmother ff the United Sales. | Unmen like » series of popular resolutions? ecausn, Mey oe Ae re im General Lee's custody for ompuciusuan, DAG not been | wt one o'clock vrecisely, (Avvlowse,) Bal, gentlemen, why shy iid the States covet | are carried Poiladgiobia,