The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1865, Page 5

I a ‘The Remain’ to Lio in Stato at tndian- apolis, Indiana, To-day, &e., &, ~ & Cunvetanp, April 28—P. M. ‘The hoavy rain which commenced before noon to-day Sontinues, and we leave this beautiful and hospitable clty with the remains which have been so toucbingly and generally honored, Notwithstanding the inclement ‘weather, crowds have assembled at the railroad station to ‘take their last look at the coffin containing all that is ‘fnortal of Abraham Lincoln. ‘We pass in succession Columbia, Grafton, Wilmington, @xpenwich, Crestline and other stations, Shrouded na- tonal flags and badges of mourning are seen at each. “The rain storm continues, but this has not prevented tho pesembling of groups of spectators on the way. Many of ‘hem bear lanterns in their hands, in order that the ‘€uneraltrain may be plainly seen. Coxpmanax, Apri 20—5:20 am. | Of Hore is the largest gathering we have seen since wo {eft Cleveland. The.depot building is handsomely draped ‘with mourning flags, and over the doorway is a long ‘white cotton sign, with large black letters:—‘‘He sleeps 4m the dleasings of the poor, whose fetters God commis- him to break.” Guns are fired and bells tolled. ‘@ have on board Governor Brough and staff, Major ‘@onoral Hooker and staff, United States Senator John Pberman and the Hon. Samuel Galioway—the last named ‘being the chairman of the Columbus Escort Committee, vwho Joined the funeral party at Cleveland. ‘Whe Lying in State at Columbus. Covmnvs, Ohio, April 29, 1865. ‘We arrived st the Columbus Railroad depot at 7:30 <A. M. The Committee of Arrangements began at onco to carry “out the programme, and placed the funeral party in car- rages. The military officers executed the orders for the ‘Procession. Soon the solemn strains of a brass band were heard and ‘the coffin was slowly carried to the hearse, which was ‘Reatly festooned with black cloth, trimmed with silver fringe and the roof adorned with black plumes, The Procession was formed, the Fighty-eighth Ohio Volun- ‘eer infantry acting as escort. Then followed the offl- Giating clergy, pall bearers and others on each side the hearse. The Veteran Reserve corps were the guards of ‘ponor, The escort accompanying the remains from ‘Washington were in open carriages, three abreast, They ‘were followed by Major General Hooker and brevet ‘General W. P. Richardson, each with his staff, and all mounted; also the Provost Marshal General, Colonel ‘Wilcox and staff, Brigadier General Wagoner, General ‘Bwain and staff—all in open carriages. , ‘The remainder of the large procession was composed in p rt of officers of the army and soldiers at this post, "Governor Brough and suite, the Committee of Arrange- qments and the Chicf Marshal and his special aids, heads of Departments of State of Ohio, the Mayors of Gincinnati and Columbus and the City Councils, the Judges of the federal and the State courts, the Orders of the Masons and Odd Fellows, and various other organi- wations, including the Fenian Brotherhood. The colored Masons and the Colored Benevolent Association were re- presented in the procession. The rotunda of the Capitol was draped in mourning. “The coffin was approached by five steps, It rested on a mound of moss, in which were dotted the choicest ‘flowers, At the head of the coffin rested a large floral ‘wreath, while directly behind the latter were flowers in glass and china vessels, contributed by ladies. At the corners of the platform, on the floor, were large vases ‘filled with flowers. Tho walls were adorned with a naval picture representing a scene in the life of Commodore Perry, end with various banners which had been carried by Ohio troops during the war, torn and riddled by bul- Jets in many a deadly conflict. No confusion whatever ‘was occasioned in entering and returning from the Capi- tol, owing to the admirable arrangements, and for about even hours there was a constant line of spectators pass- ing before the remains. Bands of music played during ‘the afternoon on the terraces of the Capitol most solemn dirges, and guns continued to be fired at intervals during ‘the day. Major General H. Wilson, who had charge of tho escort from Washington, will accompany the remains as far as Indianapolis. ‘The escort proper were entertained by the State of “Ohio, and the remainder of the party by the municipal anthorities. ‘The remains were at last removed to the depot, and at ® few minutes after eight P. M. were on the way to Andtanapolis, which city we shall reach to-morrow In the afternoon a large meeting was held on the East ‘Terrace. A dirge was played by the Camp Thomas band. A prayer was offered up by Rev. Dr. Goodwin. Then followed a hymn from a full choir of male voices. Hon. Job E. Stevenson then delivered a lengthy address, The choir then sang Bryant’s funeral ode for the ‘Durial of Abraham Lincoln, when the benediction was {pronounced and an air was played by tho band. Major General Hooker, having been enthusiastically called for, spoke as follows:— My Farexvs—I thank yon very much m4 bre toms ment you pay me; but if Ido not respon y my T'wish you to ascribe 1s to the inappropriate. ness of the ion. (Cries of “Good.”) Your call was, haps, dictated as much by curiosity as by # desire to Beer me speak. That I will grant you, and beyond that ou must excuse me. (Long continued applause.) The concourse of people then departed. ag: Anteresting Meccting of Colored Men at Raleigh. MR. JAMES C. FITZPATRICK’S DESPATCH. Ransicu, N. C., April 26, 1865. A large moeting of the colored citizens of Raleigh was held on Monday night at the African church, which was -Graped in deep mourning as a mark of respect to the memory of the late President Lincoln. The meeting was for the purpose ef expressing the sentiments of tho colored population regarding the death of the President, gand was presided over by Chaplain Turner, of the First ‘United States colored troops. Chaplain Hunter, of the Fourth colored troops, acted as Secretary. After remarks by the chairman, and a speech by Mr. Elias Smith, the chaplain, introduced the following reso- Jutions:— wo have learned of the assassination of President Lincoln, of the United States of America, on the night of the 14th inst., the ine most treacherous; foul” and daring ‘ander the most ctroumstances known since the world began; and as th untimoly death of tho nation’s Chiof Executive has cast ‘@ gloom more dense than any other event which has oc- commencement of this ungodly rebel- Jion, this assassination may be termed one of the last and yet the most bitter effort of treason and disloyalty to subvert the principles of a free government and of a to sever the unity of the country, perpetuate the ‘sin of slavery, to crush out every vestige of eee ea rights; therefore, eep an E r Resolved, ly lament the ‘untimely death of President Ligcol 4 at atime when his fervices were 90 indispensable to the adjustment of the national affairs of our beloved country. Resolved, ven of ee Lincotn the been bereft of a true & good, great ‘and wise man, a famous coonnelion, 81 hteous execu- tive, and our race a true friend and 61 Sete eat srhose name shall cluster our dearest eonsl and them in His favor and console them by 7 Resolved, That we bow to this y asone we trust will overrule for yobs mg pele hgh our com! and If need to the support of the Preside: “yo | Zovernment of the United Stavoa, 4 Speech of Senator Guthrie on the Assassi- nation. ation. Hon. James G who will take his seat in the me od Bletee Senator from Kentucky, and ville, He said he scarcely knew what to say on polemn occasion, except to repeat what he said four years that this Union can never be severed. Let tan be so deluded as to believe such a Ley ge le had seen and conversed with Mr. Lincoln but three imes in his life. He was, politically, at variance with him, yet he hed yielded him the support due to every citizen in the trying circumstances by which he surrounded, and as far as he could consistently with convictions to duty, No event in his life had od him #0 much as the assassination of Tt seems that he was to have Prestd bener of quppreming the rebellion, gud he Biss of Kentucky had sent to the Senate of ‘the United States, he int from the will of the ment during The Room Where President Eine From a private letter written at we havo been permit I went this afternoon to pposite Ford’s theatre, and into the lamented President died. he breathed his last. The room is in the rear of the ns into the street. It is small, and plaini; rnished. A few common pictures adorn the A German family by the name of Peterson—ocom- A youn Ve named room. it since the Upon the outside were with sident died. In achair, near by, wet shoes tho President wore that night. with the President all s , April 28.) Washington, 22d inst. itted to copy the follow! ) ere the late the bed on which which 0} neat wall, ca mon people—own the William Clark rented y He has si death a ise placed the pillow and three made dent's which the night, Gustavus Clark, formerly was one of those who assisted in taking the President over to the house, and remained untii four o'clock in the morning. Bronze Statue of Abraham Lincoln. {From the Albany Journal, April 28.) A resolution has paased the Assembly conferring power upon the Commissioners of the Land Office to permit the citizens of Albany to place a bronze statue of President vapitol Park. It 1s estimated that the 1 cost about twenty thousand dollars. OUR LATE PRESIDENT, Tribute of an Old Associate and Friend— Touching Instances of Mr. Lincoln’s Character, &ec. Mr. U. F. Linder, one of the leading democrate of Illt- nois, delivered an eloquent tribute to the memory of the departed President at a meeting of the bar of Chicago, held on the 17th, to take appropriate action with regard to the national affliction. Mr. Linder bad known Mr. Lincoln intimately from boyhood. Both were born near the same place in Kentucky; they had removed to Illi- nois at nearly the same time; had practiced law toge- ther, and for many years were warm-hearted friends. reminiscences of Mr. Lincoln, which Mr. Linder narrated in his remarks, were affecting beyond account, and more than one, as he listened to the tremulous tones of the speaker, was visibly moved to tears, Mr. Linder’s voice, usually clear and low, was toned down by the emotion which he exhibited in his countenance, and by the recollections of which in his speech he gave the record. He said:— I feel that I cannot let this occasion go by without laying a tribute—a humble tribute—of mine upon the grave of him whom I so long since learned to love. is but little I can say of Abraham Lincoln, because all of and character has become as household words, and was, perhaps, better known than any ‘It was my lot, fortunately, to know Abraham Lincoln before he was known to I knew him, or became acquainted with about or a little before the commencement of his ‘career as a lawyer and a public man. troduced to him at the hotel in Charleston, in this State, in the year 1835. He was dressed in a plain suit of jean, and looked like a quiet, unassuming farmer. struck me then, more than anything else in the man, the expression of goodness and kindness which in his eyes, and which sat there all the days of h and it has seemed to me a hundred times since I heard of his assassination that no man could have looked in his face and assassinated him. There was too much that pect and too much of mercy for any man facing him to do him harm. t t Id, could, and I dislike to attempt should fall short of doing him jautice thero- fore I shall not attempt it. The outlines’ of his d_grand, and so peculiar in themselves, distinguishing him from all other men, that istorian of no ordinary character to properly describe them, to give to posterity the correct portraiture of the man. Wherever he came he brought led him as an addition to their he was humorous; he was clear is sentiments; he was honest. But in all his career, in all his humor, there was nothing that ever came from him that planted a thorn or a dag- ger in any man’s heart, stand a very Lincoln in the ‘statue will The his other ‘man, alive or dead. the nation. him, commanded resy character are so g1 it would take a sunshine. circle. He was geni in the expression of great distanco from the sublime cha- racter of Lincoln; but I feel it an honor here to-day to have been born within ten miles from where he saw first the light of day, and to have made my appearance in the world about one month from the da’ on which he did. I have known him intimately since came to the State of Iliinois, I knew his father and his relatives in Kentucky. They were a good family. They were poor, and the very poorest people, I might say, of the middle classes, but they were true. has known Lincoln as a friend, as I have known him, was ever afraid to call upon hitn for his ald, or was ever afraid to ask of him @ kindness. The speal moved with emotion, then referred to an incident of his acquaintance with Mr. Lincoin, when, a gon of his bein, in difficulty growing out occasion to test the friendship of the ‘late Pro- He said:—On that occasion many seem- of a homicide, sident. ed to to wreak von; nee upon me in the death of my son. wrote to Mr. I was in a quarter of the country where Lknew he was a tower of strength, where his name raised up friends, where his arguments at law had an_the instructions of the court. I feared, many of his political friends being united against my son, that his services and his talents might be enlisted I wrote to him, giving him all the circum. stances, telling him of my wife's grief and my own, and soliciting that he would come and assist me to defend my son; that I thought he had been employ: preserved his letter for a lon; I should rejoico in i obtain the means to frame it in gold. Tho sum of it was this:—He condoled with me and my wife in our misfortune, and assured us that, no matter what business he might be engaged in, he would come, and he was truly sorry that I had supposed that in the prosecution of the son ofa had offered him a fee, and in that letter he also said he knew of no act of his life that would posing that he would take money from riend for assisting in the defence of the life of a child, I give this as a proof of his friendship, ‘and that friendship has been cherished by me through In politics we have ever been op- I thank God to-day that he always was m and that I cannot refer to any ill-natured remar ction upon Abraham I have frequently criticised his political senti- menta, but I have taken occasion—sometimes among those who did not relish it very well—to do full justice man, a citizen, and a friend. I iship to me has continued up |. It was tho fortune of the same son to move South before this rebellion broke out. B: means he was enlisted in the service of the rebel army. My friends here know, as you judges who sit upon the bench know, that I called upon them to unite with mo in adding your influence to mine to prevail uj ident Lincoln to induce him to release my He was captured a year anda half ago. incoln did so without any hesitation, and he took the pains—it was the day before Christmas a year ago, and it made my home happy—to telegraph me of (he always said things short, more power al him. had it now, would work hard to he would take friend of his. Justify me in su me or any dear all mutations of life. Friend, or made. Lincoln that ever to his character wish to eay that his to a recent rison. the fact, which he stated he said, I believe, things better than anybody el le said to me:—‘‘Your son has just left me with my order to the Secretary of War to administer I send him home to you and his of Toy atll preserves tt, ant loth it to-day to be my preserves it day framed in the “) usual manner. the oath of mother.” 8: gle is over—the struggle that has resulted in the overthrow of this rebellion and the emancipation of four millions of slaves—iet us fo ty iasuer, all ow a Se. best man that ever lived, as a eu offering for the occasion. Let them be buried with him, and let us, as one united people, press he would have the proudest of his ambitions, int, now in the world above. for if another than pursu: marched to ‘and we shall gratify his spi Let we pursue this course; for taken it would be @ reflection on him. Let us not fear to do that J that Abraham Lincoln would add the finishing touch to his work. We will have done ‘that which his spirit will look d smile and with the words upon his kindly and ps, ‘It ie finished: now Lord receive me and my people into Thy kingdom.” NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. for the Deceased President— Erapt! of Mount Baker—The Pacific Rallroad, &c. ve shown—and we will Tov San Francisco, April 28, 1965, In accordance with the Governor's proclamation yes- terday was observed throughout Oregon as a day of ‘mourning and sorrow for the death of President Lincoln. Mount Baker has been for some time in a state of active ¢ruption, and its formerly sharp point has been flattened down sorhe ten or fifteen hundred feet. ‘The California ond of the Pacific Railroad now employs about two thousand three hundred laborers, eight hun- dred of whom are whites and the remainder Chinese. Care will be running thirty-six miles from Sacramento next week. Fifty-four miles of the track will be laid by September. One year from July noxt it is believed the Toad will be in operation a distance of eighty-six miles, carrying it well towards the summit of the Sierra Ne- vada. There is a prospect of greater activity in business than for some time past. Legal endorse have advanced to 70 0%, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1868. Pale - RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. > eerie,” ~~ qe May Anniversaries, ‘The May an..‘versary m of several of the reli- gious and othor soveties take ‘as follows: — SPAY, MAY . aaa Ameri an cy yt dat Episcopal'church; Pourtm Veaee and Tweuty-seooud stroet, balf-past seven P.M. ~ > monpar, wa? American Seamen's Friend half. past seven Pe Socio, SNE Hal, hal TUESDAY, MAY 9. Poy oan Ant Blavery, Society, Chureh of the Purilana, meeting, half-past three P. M. New York Sunday School Union’ Presbyterian church Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, half-past seven P. M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. American Anti-Slayery Society, Church of the Puritans. en Pe ican pene ene y, Madison Square Presbyterian ene Tract Society (Boston), Irving Hall, half-past American Hi ae, pericas 9 gad Missionary Society, Irving Hall, haif- MURSDAY ‘YY, May 11. American Bible Society, Irving Hall, ton A. M. Now York City Mission, Irving Hall, half-past seven ; FRIDAY, MAY 12. cg Teens Board of Foreign Missions, Irving Hall, ten Services To-day. The Rev. Dr. Thompson will preach on the “ Life of Abraham Lincoln and its Leasons for our Future Policy,” at the Broadway Tabernacle church, this evening, at half- past seven o'clock. Professor Mattison, Forty-first street, near Sixth ave- nue, will take for his subject this morning, “ The Disci- pline of National Sorrow.” Subject for evening—‘‘ How the Blood of Abraham Lincoln Cements the Republic Forover."” The Rev. Henry Blanchard will preach on the “Gran- dour of the Hour,” in the Church of the Restoration, corner of Monroe placo and Clark street, Brooklyn, this evening. At St. Paul’s church, Hoboken, the rector, the Rev. V. Bruce, will officiate morning and evening. Text of the morning—‘ Be still, and know that I am @od.”” Sub- Ject—‘ A Sermon for the Times,” At the Central Presbyterian Churoh, Broome street, two blocks east of Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Dunn, will preach at half past ten o’clock in the forenoon, on “The Lessons of the Pageant; and at half-past seven o’clock in the afternoon, on “The Religious Aspects of the Assassination.’ At the Forty-second street Presbyterian church, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, the Rev. W. A. Scott, D. D., pastor, the Course of Lectures on Daniel will be continued. ‘Daniel, Prime Minister of Persia and a Faithful Confessor of the True Rellgion: Daniel vi. ,”” will be the subject for this evening, services commencing at half past seven o'clock. The eleventh of the course of sermons on the Hol; Katt will be pase this evening in Trinity chapel, by Rev, Wm. Rudder, D. D. Subjoct—“The Witness in the Believing Heart.” Sermon to commence at half- past seven o'clock. Tho Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., will preach in the Madison avenue Baptist church, corner of Thirty-first street, at half-past three o’clock in the afternoon, and at half-past seven o'clock in tho evening, in the chapel of Fifth avenue Baptist church, adjoining, on Forty- sixth street, A lecture on ‘Justice’ will be given by a working shoe- maker, this afternoon, at half-past three o’clock, in Me- tropolitan Hall, 95 Sixth avenue. Mr. F. R. Anderson will address the Sabbath school and friends of the First Free Will Baptist church, in Twenty-eighth street, near Broadway, at two P. M.; on the Religious Customs and Worship the Chinese, and exhibit a number of idols which have been in use in that country. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. C.S. Per- kins, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. At the French Church du St. Esprit, Twenty-sccond street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, divine services ‘this morning at half-past ten 0’ k, and in the after- noon at half-past three, by the Rev. Dr. Verren, rector. J. L. Bishop will preach this evening, at half-past soven o'clock, at the sanctuary, 108 First street, on “The Second Coming of Christ, the Millenium,” &c. At the Church of the Puritans, thero‘will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Dr, Cheever, this morning, at half-past ten’ o'clock, and in the evening at balf-past seven. At the English Lutheran Church of St. James, Fifteenth street, between Second and Third avenues, the Rov, Chas, F. Schaeffer, D. D., of Philadelphia, will preach this morning at half-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at half-past seven. At the Church of the Resurrection (Episcopal), Thirty- fifth street, a few doors east of Sixth avenue, the rector, the Rev. Edward 0. Flagg, will preach in the morntng at half-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at half-past seven. At the Church of the Holy Trinity, Madison erent corner of Forty-second street, divine service will be hel in the morning at half-past ten o'clock, and in the even- ing at half-past seven. The rector, the Rey. Stephen H. ‘Tyng, Jr., will preach on both occasions. At the Bleeeker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, the Rev. A. ©. Thomas, of ‘Bridgeport, will supply the desk to-day. Services at half-past ten in the morning and half-past seven in the evening. At the Church of the Redeemer, Yorkville, EBighty- fifth street, between Second and Third avenues, the Rev. 8. C. Thrall, D. D., rector, services will take place at half- past ten in the morning and half-past seven in the evon- ing. The Rev. James H. Morgan will officiate. The Spiritualists’ Society will moet at Hope Chapel, No. 720 Broadway. Mr. Willis —_ ‘at half-past ten in the morning. Subject—“Loyalty to Principle.” At half-past seven in the evening, “Our Nation’s Martyr.” Conference at three o’clock in the afternoon. Subject— “Wherein does Modern Spiritualism Elucidate Scripture and Correct Theology.’’ 8. S&S. Snow, the prophet, will preach in Clinton Hall, Astor place, at thre o'clock in the afternoon, on “The Mystery Finished.” The Rev. 8. A. Corey will preach in the Murray “Hill Baptist church this morning at half-past ten, and halt- seven o'clock m the evening. Subject in the evening— “Lessons for the Hour.” Preaching on the Sabbath at the North Presbyterian church, corner of Thirty-first strect and Ninth avenue, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M., by tho Rev. Thos. Street. Subject for the evening—The Death of the Murderer.” Church of the Holy Trinity. The new Church of the Holy Trinity, the Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., rector, was first opened for divine service on Easter Sunday, while many of the details wero yet in- complete, The chancel was draped in mourning for our deceased President. The sale of pews took place last Wednesday evening. About twenty were bid off at Premiums ranging from fifty percent down. Mr. J. H. Tappen, one of the vestry, secured the first choice. After the sale a large proportion of the pews were rented, many at a premium on the assessed value. DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH. The corner stone of this church, laid in the dark hour of our nation’s struggle, contained, with a copy of the Holy Bible, the constitution of the United States, both wrapped ina flag with thirteen stripes and thirty-four stara—a touching expression at once of faith in His word upon whose gure foundation it rests, and of loyalty to and confidence in the restoration of our government ov every State of the Union. It was most fitting that t! Church of the Holy Trinity, f moony firmly w the dostrine of Divine “ Unity in Trinity,” and the otion ‘of whose pastor to the principle of national unity has been so marked, should be opened at a season when the whole Christian world rejoices in the glory of the Resur- rection, and when our people are specially called uy to give thankegiving—however bowed and saddened by re- cent terrible evente—for country risen from what threatened to be the grave of the republic to a new and brighter life. is enterprise, commenced ander circumstances of no lite discouragement, and carried forward through many difficulties, has been singularly blessed both in its Led growth and its tem; affure, A oe last January & proposition was made to Rev. a then rector of the Church of the , to unite with the rector of the Church of the Ascension in establishing a new Ev: liecal ee oat on Murray Hill. The chapel of Rut tute had been already en- Sits oc'nev. Be: yen, of whem the present rector tyenke ion of Rev. Dr. Dyer, of w with affection as really the father of the parish, Th was then thought that five years at least would be required to establish the enterprise in an edifice of its own; but the encou: it met with was such that on the 4th of April following it was decided to ee inde- ui H é are low, and the building, as Hi, ita a somewhat one | but on ent the interior proves sufficiently lofty, roof trusses framed spire for light idl at tho’ inlerooption of the Tati ight 0 save’ t forming an clevated central feature to the whole comporit! and choir interior, soap pee at tas ren be heme Plog on ng LT organ ing decorated at inated, tind “so ‘dlepored esto sbow ihe rich stained glass win- dows in the extreme rear wall. It may satisfy critics to say that the architect, Mr. Jacob Wrey Mould, has not adapted ta juce a tom) economicat and yet Commodious church balding, ia which design he hus ad- mirably succeeded. Now American Presbyterian Charch at Mo: al. re {From the Mont B y afverngon at Gazette, April 28. Three o'cldok We covemony of laying the indation stone of this church, altnate at the corner of Dorchester and Drammond streets, took place, ‘The building will be an exact copy of Purk church, im Geeektye, 3 Y., ond hese ans ae thout any great pretensions to architectural beauty, no vular style being applied in the design. Its length part to bo one hundred and forty-four feet and the width eighiy-ma ‘°°, The colline—a fiat ono—will be dm ("@ floor. The front elevation on Dorchiaterstrect haa Yard = MO at each angle—the one next Drummond street Lp a ey igs Fn ighty bgt by Ney ing square. ut ei high. Tne ditorium is ninety tet ng by seventy «ix feet wide, and, with the galleries, wa'l seat twelve hundred per- ons. There is no basement, Henoe the lecture'and Sun- day school rooms will be in thy, Fear portion at ahe Wee 4 ing, and be each about ninety ,“eet long by thirty foe! All the pews on the nd will have a curved form, so that the minister can vwhere be seen with- out the listener Sitting in an uneasy Posture. It 2 pees, that the lecture room will be & wapiad Beak ria iri Some wes cre bo complete. cut fifty-three be ia est of mat S The Presbyterian Ch Sonth. ba a of the Ger my pend ‘ronan’ een minut nel church of the rebel Sator:— me este . oF assembly numbered thirt: ister: twenty-oight elders {rom eight States ‘The Theologica’ Seminary at Columbia had given all but even of it? sixty-two students, as “one of the fruits of this cruel war.” The seminary had an endowment of $26,024, of which $107,633 has been invested in confederate bonds tosustatn “this cruet war.” The foreign miasion funds had been invested in the same bonds to the amount $33,257 ; their publication funds to the amount of $20, and domestic missions $21,000, took the same course. So that this once rich and flourishing seminary has “ up’? with the confederacy. The assembly expresses it- self as more than ever convinced of the divine origin of slavery, and affirm it to be the “peculiar mission of the Southern church to conserve the institution of slavery.” The Lawrence Will Case. SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Surrogate Tucker. Surrogate Tucker yesterday delivered his final decision in the matter of Abraham R. Lawrence’s alleged will. ‘This important litigation, which has consumed somuch time in the Probate Court, and excited so much profes- sional and public interest, is said to involve the owner- ship of nearly half a million of dollars. The paper pro- pounded as a will is doubtless inthe handwriting of the decedent, Abraham R, Lawrence himself, and ia dated December, 1839. It purports to leave the bulk of his property to be divided into seven parts—one seventh each to his brother Jonathan Lawrence; to his brother Rich- ard M. Lawrence, to his brother John L. Lawrence, to his brother William T. Lawrence, to his sister Margaret Law- rence, to Mary, widow of his brother Joseph Lawrence, and their children, and tothe children of his brother Samuel Lawrence. It appears that all these brothers and sisters have died since 1839, and the only person nomi- nated as executor in the will who now survives is Andrew Lawrence, a nephew, who now offers {t for probate. The will has the ordinary testatum clause, and is witnessed o ce Outcalb, J, Van Benschoten and William H. jure! Two of these witnesses are dead, and evidence was iven astotheir handwriting. The only survivor, Mr. fan Benschoten, testifies in answer to questions as to his signatare:-— should think I shonld call it mine; it is my hand- writing; I have no recollection whatever of signing this will, or having it brought there, or of anything in rela. jon to it. S The probate of this will was opposed on the ground |. very of our dexpatchea. that this evidence Was insufficient to prove its formal exeontion according to law. ‘The contestants are two young children, named Abraham Riker Lawrence Norton and Cecelia Norton, appearing by'thetr father, Chauncey L. Norton. They claim that their mother (Mrs. Norton, deceasod), was the legitimate daughter of Abraham R. Lawrence, which claim is denied by the collateral re- latives (nephews and nieces and grandnophews and grandnieces), who aro the devisees under the alleged wil Much testimony was taken as to repntation, cohabita- tion and acknowledgment on the part of Abraham R. Lawrence both for and against the presumption of his marriage to Mrs. Norton’s mother. Inthe course of the. long and exhaustive trial before the Surrogate very great acrimony was exhibited be- tween the contesting parties, and a number of exciting scenes occurred among the counsel, there being four or five lawyerson each side, The public will remember that on one occasion one of the lawyers in the case was committed by the Surrogate for an ‘alleged contempt of court, but wax subsequently released on habeas corpus by another judge. The interference of the Legislature was also invoked, and a bill was paseed in 1864 with direct reference to this estate, and intended to place the legal control and cus tory of the property in the hands of the collateral rela- tives pending the Titigations, but which partially failed of its object. Other bilis in relation to it were introduced into the State Senate during the present session, but have failed. Altogether, the Lawrence trial has been one of the most interesting and rensational ever had, even in that tribunal of family quarrels, the Surrogate’s Court. The opinion of the Surrogate denies probate to the will, and sustains the legit'macy of the Norton children. The ruling on the latter question is announced to be in con- formity with that of a majority of the judges of the Court of Appeals in the recent famous cage of Ferrie, where the law of this State on the question of marriage ‘and legitimacy is laid down with great distinction, The Surrogate’s opinion concludes as follows :— I find, therefore, as conclusions of fact:— First—That the paper propounded as a will is not proven to have been execnted by the decedent In the manner and with the formalities required by the statute, There is no evidence of the signature in the presence of the witnesses, or of its acknowledgment to them, no evidence of its publication as his will by the decedent, and no evidence of his rogation of the witnesses. Second—That the evidence must be held to sustain the existence of the marital relation between the decedent and the grandmother of the infunt contestants, and that they are the heirs at law and next of kin of decedent. Probate is therefore denied, and letters of adminia- tration must issue to the guardian of the Norton infants. The Navy. ARRIVAL OF THE GUNBOAT PROTEUS. The United States gunboat Proteus, Commander R. W. Shufeldt, arrived yesterday from Key West, which place she lefton the 24th inst. The following is a list of her officers :— Commander—R. W. Shufeldt. Liew enant—B. J. Cromwell. ‘Acting Assistant Surgon—L. Traver. Acting Asidant Payma-ler—Charles C. Adams. Captain's Clerk—C. C, Learned. Paymaster’s Clerk—A. W. Smith. Surgeon's Sieward—D. Traver. inerrt—Acting Chief, George F. Holard; First As- sistant, D. W. Chapman; Second Assistants, J. H. He- bard, H. F. Wileox; Third Assistants, Wm. McFaul, B. W. Randall, Wm. 0. Saville. Acting Ensigns—Wrn. Pearce, W. B. Hoff, R. C. Irvin, Hi. Brooks. Acting Gunner—Wrm. H. Pearce, She also has the following ngers:—Edward Gil- christ, Fleet Surgeon, East Gulf blockading equadror Charies T. Chase, Acting Master; J. F. Fourtellotte, Acting Assistant Surgeon; A. H. Fuller, Acting Ensign; ET. M1, Acting Second Assistant Engineer; John Halpin, Acting Third Assistant Engineer; Daniel E. Lyons,’ do.; J. ©. Boteler, Acting "a Mate; J. E. Hol . Caplain’s Clerk: Chas. P. Luscomb, Acting Mas- ter's Mate; R. W. Walsh, J. H. Tracy. ARRIVAL OF THR STRAM SLOOP FUTAW. The United States steamer Eutaw, Lieutenant Com- mander Leonard Paulding, commanding, from Fortress Monroe in twenty-#ix hours, arrived at this port yester- day. The following is a list of her officers:— Ticutenant Commander—Leonard Paulding, command- ing. yr Volunteer Lieutenant and Ezecutive Officer—Jno. Witting Master and Ne wigator—Charles H. Keith. Jeti ‘a ir] 5 Acting Auietant Poymaser-Thomea Carsiair. ‘Acting . D, Malone, Second A invert charge—John C. Stroons Acting Pilot—Samuel Scranion. Acting Ensigne—Thomas Morgan, William B. Bist. Acting Assistants, Jobn E. Hilhard and William H. Crawford; Third Assistants, H. C. Chris- topher and Charles A. Satterice. Acting len A. Sampson. ie a "e 5 Master's Mate—B. C. Devine. SAILING OF THE UNITED STATES SLOOP-OF-WAR WYOMING. The steam sloop-of-war Wyoming, seven guna, Com- mander John Bankhead, sailed from Baltimore on the ‘2ist instant on ® cruise in search of the rebel privateer Shenandoah, now depredating on our commerce in the East India seas, The Wyoming, since her return from Japan, where she established a high reputation as a fight- ing ship, under Captain McDougal, by silencing the forts ot Kanagawa and destroying two men-of-war, has been undergoing extensive and thorough repairs at Baltimore Jo hull and machinery. She is now in splendid trim, and is armed with » heavy and effective battery. It is to be hoped she may meet the Shenandoah in her cruise, as will certamly bring to an abrupt close the career of the noted privateer. The ten Com- mander ©. K.P. Rodgers, is ret tine the worere ray bem before | oly the Ly ite vessele ‘speed and can readily handie the a The to a list of the oflcors of the fore Henry F. MoSherry, Metheg Aetaand Pr Daniel A. Smith, Jr, incers—Ohief, D. @. Potts; First Assistants, Flotcher A George ‘w. a G. Smith; Second ‘Assistant,’ Thomas Lynch; Third Assistants, James E. Speights, Heary MeConnell, B. A. Penny; Acting Secon Assistants, J. W. Mil , Samuel H. Linn; Acting ‘Third Assistant, E.G. Alien. Acting B. Kelley, Charles D. Li; Geo. D. B. Glidden, i “m aunt Mates—K. F. Crawford, Gideon B. Brovynell, A. F, Jennings, O. A. Haskell. , — bn a hor ~ A re raymaster ‘k—James A. Smith. Boaterain—Jobn Burrows. Gunner—Jobu L, Staples, CANBY. MEW ORLEANS i MOURNING, The Return of General N. P. Banks. GENERAL HURLBUT'S RETIRING ORDER. RUMORED CAPTURE OF FORREST. INTERESTING MEXICAN NEWS, , 1, Aen &., &e. ‘The stesmship Fung Shuey, Captain Hildreth, arrtved at this port vesterday, from New Orleans the 22d. We are under obli'ations to her officers for the prompt de- ‘Tho news of thé, ation of the President created great consternation \among the people, and business was entirely suspended. \Freights very dull. Plenty of ton- Dage in port. City very healthy. Mr. James Latham’s Despatch. Norw Onuaans, April 22, 1865, Since the fall of Mobile there has beon but littie in the way of war news. Our recent successes seem to have completely discouraged the relwpls in this section of the country. But what we may have lacked in the way of “exciting war news’? has been more than made up by the harrowing and terrible intelligence of the assassing tion of our beloved President. The astounding informa- tion reached us but a few days since, and from that time we have been unable to shake off the gloom and melan- choly that even now surrounds us. Business has all Deen suspended, our city draped in mourning, and sor- row and indignation depicted on every countenance. This last act is but the culmination of the devilish spirit that the rebels havo inaugurated, and could have been ex- pected. ARRIVAL OF GRNERAL BANKS. Mojor General N. P. Banks, so long expected, has at length arrived and assumed command. Although the reception of General Banks was most gratifying, yet there were no tumultuous demonstrations to mar the so- lomnity of the day. The General was accompanied by his family, Gencral Hurlbut has issued the following order:— General Orders—No. 41. Hrapqvuarrers, DEPARTMENT OF THE eae ‘New Onumans, April 22, 1865, Major General N. P. Banks, United States Volunteers, Tesnmes command of the Department of the Gulf at tweive M. of this day. ‘The undersigned, in retiring from the temporary com- mand of the department, tenders bis personal thanks to the officers of the command, of all ranks, for the willing eee and general soldierly conduct they have ex- ited. A major general’s salute will be fired on the levee at twelve M., under tho direction of Captain Webster, Chief of Artillery. S.A. HURLBUT, Major General Volunteers. J. G. Inwert, First Lieutenant Seventy-seventh United States colored infantry, Acting Aid-de-Camp. CAPTURE OF BAGDAD, MEXICO, BY CORTINA. Thavo learned from very good authority that a party of Nberals undor Cortina attacked and captured the town of Bagdad, Mexico, on the RioGrinde. Bagdad has been occupied by a few French soldiers, and there could not have been much of un engagement, Tho men under Cortina were well equipped and in good spirits and con- dition. This news had a good efieet on our troops at Brazos, who were much elated over the idea of the over- throw of Mejia. CAPTURE OF MERIDIAN, MISS. A despatch from Mobile of the 16th inst. informs us that General Wilson bas captured Meridian, and that Forrest was captured by General Lucas, aflor a hard fight, at Eastport, La. Arrivals and Departures. ARBIVALS. Savennoot--Sieamehip City of Cork—Mr and Mrs Spensley and family, Misa Se W Mac! Jas Finlay, Chas Vaick, M Derungs B Luigi, Chas Lame. A TW McFarland A Protherstone, J B Miller, Rev T } hurst, Rev R G 'T Ehrentrasser—and 578 in the steerage. New Onuesws ap Ker West—Steamship McClellan— etchnm end servant, Capt Merritt, Lieuts Higher, Houcher, Murphy, Metgee, all of United States apt Jones, Mr Howitt, Mr Purdie, of United States Rachel, R Livermore, & Brown, Mra A M Emery, i Mra Crawford Williams, 3 children an Devilin, Wm Smith. lady and child—and 110 From Key West—Capt Thompson, Aid-de- Oxtawold, Dt Layton, rah Geiger ’ iss Mary Patter- sith, aban, lady wud child; . Miss ‘Sarah J Walker, Joseph McOutter, urand Mrs Mary Butler. New Ontraxe—Steamship Pung Shuey—Ang Montgomery, rs) lady, five children und three servants; ‘de Onler and two children, Mrs M A Rt Laruvo and two children, Mra Lothamer, Mitchell, Mrs Hardee, dirs Patten, A J'Red- mo: jale. Mrs Hroumin, Miss’ Broumin, sles © Me- Cullan, Miss L Demoond. J H Bn: dicta, Mrs BM Lothivay, Mrs M Fs Graux, Ht Escourse, M. Mr G Bianveirn a Heiva, Acting Muster Spiro V Bennio. DEPARTURE! Liverroor—Steamehip Pennay! family, W A Austin, eH Jones, Inaae Taton, Mrs Drummond and re Jones and servant, er, nand Indy, Roger Morrison, 01 Indy, Mr Weber, lady and child; Mra Hart and family, C Cul- verhouse, Chas Stratton and lady, Jaa Kelly and lady, Chas Robinson—and others in the steerage. Lavgnrooy Steamship City of Baltimore-—Mise Williams, Mrs EK Mason, Miss M H Thwaltes, Mies © Luis, Jose Paleaios and son, Juan Toe: ein, Ts Chlcre, | wife and four children and nurse: Mew El three children | WS Mayo and wife, Miss Killen Peak, Mary, Ann Peak, Mra and Miss Fellows, Mra ‘Jang Westcott, ebild and nurse; Miss Mary J Dowae, Mrs akforard, Mink M Spencer, Mra Morrice and child, Rev T A Stanton and Father Kene, Mis b, € Jack and child, © 1, Brace, Charles B Brad Read and two children, five children and nurse; H Miss Mitchell, of New York joberta, Charles HP ide and wife, James Lovatt, Ed Gerard, i, wife and child; 8 Engle, DT Mills and servacit, with others in the steerage. Sovrmamrroy, Havaw xp Hameung—Steamship Ger. mania. rend Mrs Levy Spiegel! , John Benkendorff, Mra 0 Kohn, Havre: © M Poblits, New York; H i Henrict, Mre H Van Aradale, MreG H mining, Fr Ba hage, Montreal; L Gans, Philadelphia; 1, Helimann, suein New York; Louis Delaw aky, Mr and M rr ; Mra Sanford and Mise Shi Ht Nordlinger and family, 8 Knnfman and two child in and A ony New id Lowenberg, New York: E Oclbermann, New Cinein 7 J Gatm rm, 1; J Holzmann; Inaae' Strauss, New st Louia: HW Price, Louis Mower. Jantzen, San Francisco; J ingenderg, Wm NYork! F Weber, Indiana: Mr ‘Bockhom, St Louisville; Jon Grossmayer, New Orleans; Albert Gibian, J Obern- Sener, altime, Jue Walon NY Vogelér, Baltimore, Jac Welas,N York; Salifornia: M n, Bernh Grimmer and Washington; Louis Zimmerer, Cincinnatl; J A TA Wichelmann, ‘m and children, San Francisco; Amine Meldlor, 1 W Kaeket, Kentucky: H Schiff, Detmold; Ht w York; John Waeker, Wisconsin; Louis Meyer, A Jeris, Tpipole: D F'Caubet, Havana: John { M Perru jew York: len. nbeck, Towa; Alfr Dahlstrom, New Or- Timming, St Lou! nd others in steerage, Total, ep Omens hip E Star—O Ht B it Nuw Oninans—Bteamship Even! rn irown, wife, servant; Mra_A Withers ebild, and turse; Fain yes, Herrmann, Mra N A Trawick. Misa Panny re A aie, ape td Ren far fae ith Dicket lowton , Ja lather. ‘Barret, Mra Jules Lebeeque, W Douphan, B = £ noob Lemann, kL Loeb, J ‘Ge A Colomb, © B Reveal A L Field, Hey James Gore, A stundar, Edward Contant, JD Crock J T Onkley, Jo H Wise, Benjamin Conor, A Kory, JT Morse, B Finkle, Mrs Benjamin Hicks, en 1. tna foatae, Joseph French, George Carnival, Philip Smuke David WY: ES Dudley, Charles Ubiborn, sk Smith, Hen: Of Hann Mra Rate Finnegan, Raward L Norfolk, Audrew Oakley, Simpson B Brown. Oniaase—Steamahip Geo Cromwell—Capt J J Van 4 brie Mrs Pye Minn Clas Ashton, Miss Marion Worthington, EJ Dickey, Miss Mary Gleaner, WJ Ahern, Rev Jas Shearan, WT Dobson, Mayo, P Btabel, J E Colville, H Halliman, Wm W Vrown. Died. Cana.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 20, Jorm Cann, after a short but severe ey The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, corner of DeKalb and Yates avenues, Brooklyn, on Men: da; strornese ‘at two o’elock. Tens —On Baturday, April 29, after a rbort but severe flinest, Many, wife of Haymann Hahn, in the 43d year of her age. ‘The frends and acquaintance of the famity are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late resi- dence, No. 69 Kast Fifty-seoond streez, on Monday morn- 4, nine o'clock. jour NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Ges inawr, April 29, 1868: TA following are the closing proceedings of the Semi ate, continued from last night :— ae” Lo™z moved that the Governor be requasted to the Metropolitan Passenger and Baggage Gon ‘ance bill. f Tho Cuamwan (Mr, Fovamn) stated that the bill way ntti im the pomession of the Senate. Mr. Srmong stated thas this bill had passed the Senatgt some days ago, and subsequently pacsed the amended by the addition of forty-seven names to the of corporators. On being returned te the Senate amendments were disageeed with, and the bill Jost. This action occurred this morning. Phis noon a resolution of the Assembly asl that the be returned was complied with, and then thé names in were taken out and the bill declared passed. It the signatures of the two presiding officers; but he St ) contended that the Senate had mot passed it; to make the fact more positive he movod that the be directed not to transmit the bill to the Governor, Eten Cry cod adopted direct ubsequently a motion was directing the , siding oieer ‘not to cause the name of the Licutewaa® Governor to be erased from the bill. Mr. ANprws reported the New York Tax bill ag agreed upon tn the Committee of Conference. ‘The report was agreed to sad the bill passed. On motion it was resolv. ae resolved that the Senate adjourn a® That hour Raving srived, the Lieutenant Gove after returning thouks for the complimentary resola adopted, and congratulating the Henate forthe clows Me eens Lea hd well as upon the bright pros of the return of enduring peace and national prosperity, Gsclured the Senate adjourned sine die. ” * MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Honors Paid to the Remains of Presie demt Lincoln—Arrest and Death of the Assussin—The Surrender of Joc Johm ston and His Rebel Army—The Lates® News from Europe, &e. The steamship Ariel, Captaim Jones, will leave thie port on Monday for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacifie’ Will close at balf-past ten o'clock t#morrow morning. ‘The New York Herarp—Edition for the Paciflo—wil! be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning, an@’ will give a full report of the honors paid to the remaing of President Lineoln im the cities and towns througiy which they passed, with full details of the magnificen§ manner in which they were received in and escorted’ fromaNew York city; Account of tho Arrest and mises able Death of the Assassin, J. Wilkes Booth, and of the” arrest and imprisonment of his accomplice, David Ham old; Account of thejSurrender of Joe Johnston and hig” Rebel Forces to General Sherman, in North Carolina, and important and gratifying intelligence from the Uniow Forces in.ail portions of the country; Late and import ant News from Europe, and reports of all importan®' events of the day. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, mx comtm: Sozodont. An artiole that %@ at once a teeth ver and breath pas rifler, and yet #o pleasant and convenient to use, ita e: inj larity does not surprise any one. ‘Time has fully es tablished the fact that the SOLODONT possesses these exe cellent qualities in an eminent degree. It has legitimately © sequired the right to a position upon every tollet table jold by druggista everywhere. Prizes Cashed win as Legalized Lotteries, formation . t. a as ” FStiu te Broker's oilce, 176 Broadway, Royal Havana Lottery.—Gold Paid for prizes, Information furnished. Highest rates paid tw doubloons and al! kinds of gold and silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, A.—Lottery Prizes Cashed. Circulars, drawings and jafermation sent. J. B, CLAYTON, 10 Wall street N.Y. Am . . * . * . . . . . . . . e « . . . . A BIG THING.—A million ts a great many, but two million: is more, As incredible a# it may appear, Messrs. P. Drake & Co., of New York, sell over two million bottles: PLANTATION BITTERS'a year, ‘This is nearly one bum dred and seventy thousnud dozen, which at nine dollars would be over a million anda baif dollars, Surely, some merit must attach to an article of #uch a sale. Go whore we will, from one end of the country to the other, we areal Ways in sight of the evidences of the eaballate 8. T.— X., and these gentlemen's enercy. We would suggest te them a little more noe in their rock painting. The Le gislature of New Hampshire has passed «law against thete further disiguring the White Mountains, , ‘old or Sore Throat, A Neglected Cough, which might be checked by a simple remedy, tke “ BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,” if allowed to pre gress may terminate seriously. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Consumptive Goughs, “The Troches” are use@ with advantage, giving oftentimes immediate relief. American Watches—Gold and sasaeat to three hundred dollars each. For sale LLEN, 415 broadway, one door below iy 1 Wall street. and bea omplexion follow the use of HELMBOLDS CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA It removes black spots, pimples and all eruptions of the akim. A Benutifal competion, Stands the closest scrutiny. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SARSA- PARILLA ts the remedy. A Sure Thing.—Kitchen’s Moth Antix dote. $1 per bag. Sold by druggist A.—Gents’ All Wool Suits $18; Boys’ AML Wool Sutts $9, at I. V. BROKAW’S, 34 Fourth avenue. A.—Use the Best.—Bowden’s Moth De= STROYING PACKET. For sale by all druggiate A Good Number.—Heads of the Clergy, with sketches of Swedenborg, Melancthon, We President r Dr. 'tyng, Archbishop Hughes, Dem. ;, nino ions. Geo. Brown, Ci in ¥. Beall and R. 0. Kennedy, Spies; Laura ©. Re c., in MAY No. Illustrated NOLOGICAL JOULE: cents. Newsmoen have it, first post by FOWLER & WELLS, 339 Broadway. A:—Removal.—Cherokee Medicines Office and factory removed to 37 Walker street. Call on er address Dr. W. R. MERWIN. ° AB nue. A.—Gente’ All Wool Suits, $18; Wool Suits, $9, at I. V. BROKAW'S, $4 Fourth Address to Smokers —Pollak | d Mee anufacturers, 092 Broadway, near street, P pee it Cigar He re at retail, cut to order, mounted with silver and repaired. Mandoline.—For Elegant Dress - tng, Featoring, to lua origiual color, pre falling out e@ ° the hair and cleansing it from all seu Mandoline ® unequaited. “Entirely free from lead, sulpbew - ti articles." ‘The public are respectfully wes ortien to those eminent chemists, 2 OO., Agents, Fifth Avenue Hotel. Dye—The Best in the instantaneous, The only porfest dye. Factory 61 Barclay Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and. aiNdiscaned of the feet, cured by Dr ZACHARIE, 70 Brome way | rs Life for the Hair Restores. y original color, stops its falling out, Keeps the. clean, Stands aboro ‘comparison, with any other . Bold e drug stores fice, Sroadway. SaRAM A. CHRVALIER, M. ce cetasainas fee trante.fve, Atty, she nty-five, 1 descriptions, from twenty-five, fifty, seventy-five, fre three our ‘and, fee irundred Wow thousand doliaees 4 by GEORGE ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, cae Stor below Canal otrect, formerty 1i Wall strech "a Poudre #ubtile fro ads or a rt 463 Broadway, and “aruggiole. failed, a» Helmbold’s Extraet Buch Those who use it save both time and money. Eanes See eae Stitch Sewing. Mache 4nd HI RELER & WILBON, 628 Broncoway, N. ¥. Immense Prices —_ boaghs Books.— we MOUAT BHOTICENS 118 Nassau si, Delow Beckman. Janeway & Co., Manufacturers of Pe- per Hangings, No. 51 Dey street @ Vow of the Worst Diserdere THae HOLD'S EXTRACT OF SANBATARILLE la comedy the utmost value. No Pimpice, no Darkness Under few bottles of HELM UGLD'S COR~ UENHETED BATREOT HaksaParclia Rid Yourself of Humors 1LRLMBOLD'S CONCER. Pastas Eereact wxheare RULE. ecco Seal Rings for Gentlemen—Fine Gola, ty five Hos, ix, right, ten, tweleo, fifteen, twoniy fy bu nd heey dollars erm. 7 gale by « iw ——— s , 415 Broadway, one “oor Borglers and Hall: a house eck ever used. Nod iuable Invention. —_— Seeartty from thieves.—The Rotary Le! ret Most convenient and reer id be wit nagat th ouros.—On Friday, April 24, Jams Lixcotx, son | "MM YRLHN GINS & BULLEN, 78 and 8 Walker street of Elijah and Elizabeth % Houglton, in the 20th year of his age. “The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faners), from the residence of his parents, No. 115 East FYiveenth street, on Monday afternoon, af one o'clock, *vithout further notice, tur Other Deathe See Seoond Page.| Effects of Alcoholic The Injarto ty ume Hunnty S's" ER TRACT atheltambua ton © Purchased the eee, br FF JAMEG b OD, o6 Wall owed.