The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1865, Page 8

oficer of Ber ‘deck as the DY : ae he ‘comparison eet and after a nneranenietateeisicieiaiiiee RIIFICLAL MADE ss tie ee: ANnurctty iy fokinta en? SoQeREe Ai, tm apy boas belong: Tormerly employed by Bolssonnenn, of F re Shenandoah to sca. 01 BUNIONS, ac, — Coes pain, ‘by Dr. BALCH. theme : sme (Ee eee ee overnor for further 1n- . 5 JPNFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON: NS, OF burry up the werk ped SP es eee ae Oyo venes, use HELNBOLD's EETHAGE BU U.. ‘and one apation’ envio | Thamembers Schr Sarah Wooster, Lord, Nee bore for econ i wil ire brik and energetic feelings, and enable you t6 of Brooklyn, BELOW. ted by hie | York, and Bark Frank (of Yarmouth, NS), from Buenos Ayres, F°%, NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE OP Brig © F O'Brien. ‘urine, Irritation, inflammation or ulceration of the Search and Detention of Ilis Vessel b rae hin oi | coe. (Tueeday) afternoon, st half-past three | 41°5 ong ship, auc bark and two briga. deryor kidnoya, diseases (of the prostate glands, sting in the Hon. Gommissioner of | Albany, Chicago and 8t. Louis papers please cony. SAILED. of the bladder, kidneys and dropslcal swellings, use HELM- the British Authorities. for that viel. I] Zartaxo Cnarrn, No. 141, RA. ML —The members of | {Stamnes Fulton, Artel, Port Royal; ships FB Cutting, | BOLD'S FLUID snes and drone pected ‘ke. the above chapter are requested to meet at the readence | Winfield Scott: brigs & B Doane, Hedley Vicars, Nelly John- Wano oC our lato companion, |W. W. Do! inns | 200,,Emeline, Neva, Paragon; sonrs, Bleabeti,' Gabriel, JO 20, THOMAS RB, AGNEW'S, 200 AND 262 GREEN: poly <- rn i rongoy 4 or Oe oe wa, No. 6 Douglass | Ser star, Mazgia Bell, (lide, "Van Burgess,” Albert, Wich street, corner of Murray, and there you will find Sosy ‘catch them, and the underwriters tears ing) CBN ak nt tne eee OC CAeIBY Pe’ | Wind at unset NNW. Ml Rane a Zhe “Word of Honor” of Confede- Lap Reagan ‘me year ies Convapenats Sreamen SimNANDOAI, jn OO | — y atore in New York.” Oue price hvuse, May as well up and look pleasant, We hope, how Feb, 14, 1865. Wu 1 H Duncaw. io mf P! , ir @ ehort illness, Miscellancou: ‘ELMBOLD'S PLUID EXTRACT BUCHU I8 PLEA- vate Officers—The Friends of Jeff. Davis at the Antipodes. Our Drisbame and Melbourne Correspondence, &e., he., &eo. Our Queensland Correspondence. Bursoane, Queensland, Australia, Reb. 17, 1865. Phe Pivais Shenandoad in the Waters of Australia—Ex- sues of Her Commander in Order to Olain Re- eruts, de. Very probably news of Geptain Waddell’s doings may ave reached you by telegraph long before this is put isto your hands. Be that as it may, yas will here find a serrest account of the doings of this disreputable worthy ‘Bp to tho time of this letter leaving Australia, ‘We have boon long in dread of a visit from some of the Jeewer Myhts of the privateering fraternity, little drvam- tog ‘hat our firet lesson was to be inflicted by the Shenan- aoa herrelf. At the time that we heard of the destruction of @everal American merchant ships im the neighbor- Becd ef the Cape of Good Hope, the Shenandoah ‘earbred off tho heads of Melbourne, and those on board of ‘hes at once asked the colonial government for por- mission to have the vessel docked ‘for necessary re- yet” Tho American consul denied the right of such privilege being granted to a common pirate abip. Much eorrespondence ensued, and 1 was ultimately agreed ‘hat the Bhonandoab should be allowed to come into port for forty-eight hours; but she was positively denied the peivitege of being put on the slip. These events, which “bpresa over vevoral daya, created the greateat’excitement ali ever ibe colonies, It would have done any one good $o Bave écon the number of Star Spangled Banners hung wut from Axaorican places of business all over the city 06 Me! curne, aud thoy aro neither few nor far between, Waddell had other notions than a forty-eight hours’ aay in Melbourne, and kept shuttling off and on from the part for evvorsl days. His officers meantime came on shore, 43 also a number of prisoners belonging to the Bripe destroyed by the pirate between this aud ihe Cape, Ma thoy etratte: around the shipptng they drew consider- Wale attention, emf a few admirers invited them toa +%ged”’ at the Melbourne Club. ohject of Waddeli’s visit to Melbourne is plain sreugh, He wants to recruit men_ to make up his crew; Bad although there is Nettle fear of his ever again tackling anything more powerful than an uvarined morchantman, W he can avoid ii, yet, as his foliowers at present oniy pember somo fifty or sixty, he is doubtiess anxious to Bat if his agents are striving every im the meantime, while praying for # visit froma Walled tates ship-of-war, ali is being done that possibly ‘Gan be to warn Lengead ex! st hel porter pres siderable sums having been subscribed to keep Saeco ‘With much seiuctance the Victorian government gave when it soon be- &4 ioe pac pon he Fore go ‘wore obtained, howe J wrote you by last mail that the English pirate gteamer Sea King, alias Shenandoah, had arrived here @o the 26th January, commanded by Captain Waddell, mot Semmes, as | then wrote. @n arriving in the bay she asked permission of the Governor, Bir Charles Darling, to refit, which requost ‘was complied with on the assurance from Captain Wad- ou that he would strictly maintain the neutrality regu- Seviens of Great Britain. How weil he observed his pphsdge I leave you to judge from the slips I enclose, cut rom the Argus and Age—the former a would-be copytst of the Lorlon News, with its sympathies; the latter the government organ here, and favorable to the Northern a Waddell, on landing, placed himself vnder the ‘Patronizing care of Mr. J. F, Maynire, of Boston, our former consul here under President Buchanan, aud who you will recollect as being an urgent whd earnest appil- cant for the game office under President Lincoln, but, ‘being superseded by the present consul, Mr, Blanchard, fe Lecame a violent partisan of the South, not, however, wtefore drawing nearly a year's pay from Mr, Lincoln's ®ocretary of the Treaswry. Mr, Maynire introduced the offers of the Shenandoah, ‘or rather Sea King, to the Melbourne Ciub, composed priucipally of government officials and would-be aristoc racy, who are ever ready to Honize any one, that they aoay thereby lionize themselves, They tendered to Cap- gin Waddell and officers « dinner, Whieh, Iam bound to Btieve, was a good one, and that they were all im- qoneely pleased with each other and themselves. This has caused considerable comment here, and a large wortion of the community are so vulgar ax to think that & exhibited exceed'ngly bad taste on the part of the gen- ‘Mermen who gave the dinner, especially as inany of them ‘were lik-ly to be soon called to wit in judgment on the eon of this came Captain Waddell that they were now #0 Anxious to know, . ‘You wit see from the enclosed extracts that I send 4 how rebel officers observe their word and honor, and yw they show their gratitude for the unusual facil ties afforded them for repairs, &e. It having come to the Knowledge of the United States Cons, through four seamon (forcibly impressed spto the @ervice,) that had deserted from the “ea King, that a con- @iderabie number of men had gone on board the vessel Gor (he purpose of joining ber, affidavits of the facts wore werninont, and they felt compelted to issue @ warrant for their apprehension. Captain Waddell re. Ensed to allow the warrant to be enforced, and pl rT is “word and honor as # gentleman aud an officer” that ‘boy were not on board, ner any other person that they 4\1 not bring into port with the veesel. The government pied to enforce the warrant by force (the vessel ing then helpless on the slip), but before doing #0 wrote to Captain Waddell, urgently requ:sting Captain ‘Waddet! to allow the warrant to be enforced. After de faining the messenxer on board for four hours, and it Deing then ten o'clock, and quite dark, Captain Waddell Feylied to the letter, refusing the request, and again ng his faith and honor as a gentienan wat they were not on board. but, anfortan: the side into watermen's pur ‘Were arrestod, and proved to be the very men ior wh ph pig Pia opened Three of them, after exami. @ation at the police court, have been committed for trial Before the Supreme court. ach for Captain Waddel's ‘“fatth and honor as a and an officer,’ He says he did not know ‘were on board; but it is generally believed that ho ‘wever thought they would be caught, and that he would a0 a favor have granted the vessel to be searched, to show had been belied, and what an injured man he But his little game was epoiled by the police. The ct of this little expe was that he was ordered to = the port as early as possible. er completing repairs to hull and machinery, and taking in bis pro- Visions and three hi Wd tons of coal (he had fo. Bundred tons when he came here), he prepared to les ‘Mt once, and it was generally known that be would leave n Friday night, or early Saturday morniny, the 16th ort. On Friday afternoon, about fiye o'clock, the ‘Sbinined positive ovidence that there were a large number of men on Sandridge pler prepared to and ab = ‘on the Shenonduah, He at once took the man to the frown law ofticers to lay the information before the Grown Folicitor, dir. Gurner, Who most grosely insulted the Consul, and refused to receive the information, on the hd that it wos his “dinner” time, and he must have ie dinner,” and, \urning bis back om the Consul, he ng for “his dinner. ”? ul then went to wee the Attorney General, (not oot without conference with his col- es, ant could not bring the matier before them sess it waa in the shape of ailidavits, Thence he went the Chiet of the Dewetlce Polivo, who could not act ever, before them to seo the Vanderbilt here. Newspaper Accounts. QOVERNMBNT BBARCH AND DRTENTION OF THE BHE- NANDOAH—OAPTAIN WADDKLL'S LBPTERS TO THB GOVERNOR, {From the Australasian Argue, Feb. 18. Frinvary 16, 1866. ‘To take events in their order, wo must begin with Mon- day evening, when Captain Waddell was on shore, and Second Lieutenant Grimball In charge of the vessel. ‘To the latter came Superintendant Lyttelton and Inspector Beaver, of tho Victorian police, with a rmagistrate’s war- rant by Dr. Wilkins, J. ¥.), to soare for the man “Charlie,” who was said to be a British subject, shipped tm the Shenandoah. ‘As it was part of the information given by the desertere that the new men wore the Confederate uniform, Captain Waddell gave the same assurance as before, that such was unknown to himself, and that for anyone not belong- service to assume such a dress wae an offence against the laws of the Confederate navy. here to give a few of the has offered for this re- malt the abl auihotites of. forrign po r, rt to. and in the well known case of Franz Muller, the murderer of M¥. Bri 80 closely was this practice adhered to that-the Bi ‘were not allowed to offect the arrest, which was done United States policemen. Having hi by the terms of neutrality imposed during bis visit, Captain Waddell har con! that A of a vessel-of-war should rei tact, he was ready to offer the same assistance which an English vessel-of-war in a foreign port would render. Thus he was perfectly willing to order the police of bis ehip—viz: the master-at-arms and his posse—to make the search, but would not allow other than his own men to do g0, Cate od in the case of crimes actually com- mitted on shore. In fact, his offer was, in effect, to exe- cute the warrant with his own police. On Tuesday evening some fifty men of tho Royal artillery were sent to the railway station to start for the scene of action, but they were countermanded whilst in Spencer street. An officor came down to the fourteen or fifteen men on duty at the Williamstown battery, but, ap high ground intervened, the guns would be of no use to bear upon the government slip, nor were the guns at the pier, which would have commanded that spot, interfered Am 8 were also toldto the effect that gunrafts wes moored near to 0 ‘awe any possible demonstration of strength by the =he- nandoah. So soon as the letter from Mr. Francis was rev cived the remaining workmen were sent to the right- about, and the repairs were completed by the ship's own men. ' Northern sympathizers reported in town that the Shenandoah’s officers had threatened to cut the chains which held the vessel; all of which might be true but for the fact that the ship was held by no chains, that if her Tope stays were cut she would capsize, and that ehe was entirely at the mercy of the thick rod which connected her with the slip engine, Itis also stated by the ship authorities that no boats save only those which brought the daily supply of provisions, permitted by the Com- missioner of Customs, were permitted to come alongside, In the full belief that the ship would not be detained on board the silp, orders were given for her launch between four and five é’clock A. M., and the tug Black Eagle was engaged for the pu: Yesterday mornii seven o'clock, Captain Waddell made his appearance on deck, and found the vessel still high and (ast. The manager of the ship, when refe to explained that he acted by order of the government, whereu he captain at once wrote again to the Cor.’ missioner of Trade and Customs, stating that such refusal to permit a launch amounted, of necessity, to a ecizure of the ship, and he gt begged to be informed if such was kuown to his Excellency, and mvt with his approval, This missive was taken ashore by Lieutenant who was ordered not to return without an ‘The deowement ia, that the answer to Captain Wad- dell’s request to know 11 his Excellency was aware that BisEety reise tarps as sue atta otherness and purports to have heen issued at a quarter to two o’elock P. M. ‘The suspension of the permission to her Majesty’ axils ald a ee peony raj sod ope ot the ship Shenandoah, dated the ina, is relieved, in CE the said vessel ts concerned, which nscihke “GH. DABLING, Governor. 9 is Fasavany 17, 1008. Events have proved that we have ot exaggerated importance of the complications prety! by the treatment by our local government of the Confederate States war steamer Shenandoah. The Shenandoah has been prepased for nee as rapidl: as possible. Bhe was ya for ea when ihe toh her ill-wishers doubtless oe governmens slip, at wh! yped she mi be detained, and since in strict compliance with bis pene. Captain Waddell has his crew to do wonders in e way of coating and ship- ing stores, #0 that, in spite-of the forced , caused ry her detention wt the government on the yovernment patent slip, she will doubtless leave our waters before the ume by her commander before the police pre- vented the launch. That which we place before our readers now will go far to fix the value of the evidence given by the deserters from the Shevandoah, the object of which was to find the commander of the Shenandoah guilty not only of a breach of the Integrity so dear to Anglo-Saxons, but of tnterva- tional law likewise, First, we give the contradiction by the officers of the Shenandoah of the police court wit- nesses’ evidence. Had time allowed, steps would have been taken to give a more formal aspect to these details, They are these:— I declere that never while I have been in thie port, and since the prisoners we brought here left ua, locked the forecastle door except once, whea, on last Sunday three weeks, Llocked up John Williams, negro cook, and put Rim in double irons, for being drunk and insulting our visitors. I also declare that I never knew of any persons being on board, and kept hidden from viritore; and I never served out rations to any such persons, or ordered them t be served out. persons been allowed rations on board, such rations mast have passed through my hands, I remember that I once found the man called Charlie in the galley, aud made him go on shor direotly, MICHAEL REID, Master-at-Arme C. 8. steamer Shenandoah. OowrepsnaTs State Steamer Sumsanv%an, Fob. 17, 1865. I declare that the statements made by John Williams, os other conversations had with some ‘Charlie’ or myself to be utterly false, except in so much may have been a “Charlie” in the’galley who light for my cigar; as at meal times when workmen were on board the galley, and Immediately around it, was usually crowded with strangers, several of whom have banded me a light when requested; and one man upon handing mo a light inquired if wo could auip him, when I ‘@ him my invariable answer to suc! questions received), viz: “Wecan 'y ship nO men in this pert—not even a Southern citizen.” And I utterly deny having ever told any man to siow away or hide from visitors. J. 8. BULLOCH, ‘Acting Master C. 8, Navy, C. 8. steamer Shenandoab. Conprpsrate Grates StRaMER SuRNaxdoan, Homon’s Bax, Feb. 17, 1868, } I see in the journals of to-day that the following evi- dence was given by John Williams, before the Williams. town Police Court:— “Vietiors always left in the evening, and then Charlie was let out, Charlie got the uniform from Griffiths seaman. I bave seen the First Lieutenant, Mr. Whitie, speak to Charlie, too. He did so more once. At such times Charlio bad his uniform on, and was in the galley, couking. I solemnly laro that the portion of this evidence with which my name is connected ix utterly and entirely fave, Again—‘‘I heard Mr, Whittle say that he could not ship him in port; but he was to keep out of sight, and when they got out of the he would ship him.”’ I may have wid the’ Charlie that I could not and would not “ship him in port,” as I told a great many applicants the ame; but as to telling Charlie or any one else “to keep out of sight, and when they got out of port 1 would ship him,” I solemnly declare to bewutterly and entirely WM. C. WHITTLE, Jr., First Lieutenant ©. 8. Navy, C. 8. steamer Shenandoah. ConveperaTs ee ee . 17, I deglare that John Williams, ship's cook on this ves- wel, er came to me with the report that there were ‘men on board, or that there were men on board who were in want ofesomething to cat; and that I never ga’ him an ordér for the master-at-arms to serve out rations to any one; and if I had done so'l would have interfered with the duties of other officers on board thie vessel, to whom the serving out of rations exclusi Ne, belongs. JNO. GRIMBALL, Lieutenant 0. 8. Navy, C. 8, steamer-of-war #henandoab. Metwovunne, Feb. 17, 1866. Thereby declare that no one except those on the ship's books when the ship entered Melbourne have been served with rations, or any part of such, by ring the time we have remained in Melbourne. W. BREEDLOVE &MITH, Acting Assistant Paymaster, C. 8. Navy. That which follows is the entire correspondence be- tween the commander of the Shenandoah and Victorian government ;— CAPTAIN WADDELL'S LETTER, Conrenmnate States SteaMER SHENANDOA! Howon’s Bay; Feb. 1, 1866. To THR How, ComMISSIOVER OF TRADE AND CusTOMs:— Sir—Ihave the honor to acknowlepge the receipt of your communication of yesterday's dato, and in reply to that portion which has reference to supplies, &o., direc: tions have been given the Paymaster of the Shendndosh in accordance with your views. I cheerfully furnish a list of those persons who were my prisoners on the ‘high seas,” at your request, for future guidance; and at the same time inform you that whieh you inform me that you have been Excellency the Governor to state ‘that it has been re- that I have refused to ahow Shenan of @ warrant lation of the British statute known as the Foreign Enlist- ment act, and that it is not consistent with the British jaw to Ny 4 any contrary relation of facts, whatever respect be due to the person from whom it procecde, as suflictent to justify the non-execution of such warrant.” 1am then appealed to ‘‘to reconsider my determination,” and the letter concludes by informigg me that, ‘‘pending aturther intimation from me,” the Permission granted to repair.and take a is suspended. have to inform his Excellency the Governor that the execution of the warrant was not refused, as no, such per- #on as the one therein specified was on board; bat per- mission to “search” this ship was refused. ording to all the laws of nations the deck of » vensel-of-war is considered to represent the majesty of the country whore flag she flies, and she is free from all executions, except for crimes actually committed on shore, when a demand must be made for the delivery of such person, and the formed by the police of the ship. Our shipping articles en shown to the Superintendent of Police, All strangers have been sont out of the ship, and two commissioned officers were ordered to search if any euch have been left on board. seereh, they oyu Bnd a0, person, an. board Scoops chavs Bo person on except (wise echaren this yrs ao part of Uleraien ment of men. mmander of the ship representing ent in British waters, have to inform his my Ex ny that there are no persons on board this ship except those whose names are on 1) articles, and tno one has been enlisted in this port; nor have Tin any way violated the neutrality of the ‘And 1 in the name of the roo a Par Confede- rate Stales of America, heroby enter my solemn protest ‘inst any obstruction which may cause the detention thie ship in this port, I have the honor to be, sir, Your obedient servant, Ja8. J. WADDLE, Lieutenant Commanding, C. 8. Navy. Tothe Hon. Jas. G. Faanom, Commissioner ef Trade and Custome, Melbourne. ADDRRAB TO CAPTAIN WADDELL. The following address to Captain Waddell, the com- mander of the Confederate war steamer Shenandoah, has been prepared for presentation to that officer before his departure from our shores, and copies are lying for #\g- nature at all the principal hotels and other pabilo places in Melbourne: To Captain WappmiL, Commanding the Confederate States war steamer Shenandoah :— We, the undersigned inhabitants of the city of Mel- dourne, Victoria, desire, as British subjects, to express the regret we feel at witnessing the annoyances you have met with whilst in the exercise of your undoubted right as u beligerent to the hospitality and accommodation of this neutral port. We have every reason to believe that, from the first moment of your arrival in this port, you have carefully abstained from: any act which could. in any way compromiee our position as a province of d neu- tral Siate; and furthermore, that you have adopted every means in your power to prevent any ‘atringement of her Majesty’s proclamation with regard to our observance of & perfect neutrality. We have read, with feelings of pain and , the abuge heaped upon you by a portion of our colonial press, but can assure you that it represents the sentimeuts of an insignificant fraction of the com- munity. Whilst some of us may differ as to the abstract merits and justice of the cause in which you are engaged, ‘we cannot withhold our admiration of the manner in which the unequal struggle has been so gallantly mainu- tained. In lea thie port we wish you to take with you this expression of our belief in your unsullied reputation and honor as an officer and # gentleman, and our good wishes for a speedy and siccessful termination to the painful duty in which you are engaged. The Moving Yesterday. ‘The beauties of the annual May movement wave not much enhanced yesterday by the deautiful weather. ‘Through the twelve hours of daylight the sky was almost constantly overcast, rain peitered down in heavy showers, and the sidewalks were spread with wet and muddiness, The feelings ef people obliged to move may ‘pe easily imagined. Without the privilege of remaining oq and sustained injuries from cover. Costly pictures and splendidly rors were thrown on the sidewalks in the midst of the dirtand mud, while blankets, spreads and sheets were gic ad blackened. When it is remembered that this only an addition to the never-absent curse of smash breaking, scratching, cracking and defacing, the suf- of the unfortunate movers yesterday may be faintly surmised. The moving, however, in epite of the inauspicious char- acter of the day, was very general in every part of the metropolis, but more especially in the uptown regions. Vehicles of every description, laden with household , Ctroulated through the streets, north, south, east, ‘woet, and towards =, point of the compass. The cmi- ration to Jersey and Long Isiand did not seem to be 80 fire ag was expected, probably owing to the fact that many of those who secured places across the river suc- ceeded in moving during the latter part of April. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Bevsamex—Wane.—On Thursday, April 27, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brookiyn, by the Rev. John a Ropers, Epwarp Bexjauiy to NAM, daughter of Geo, Wade, Esq., all of Brooklyn. Beyeon—Croker.—At Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on 8d ayil 25, by the Rey. William Reid, Captain Oniver BE. Bexsox, of New York city, and Mise Hawsas Manta Crocs, of Brooklyn, Granam—Sovrtac ate. —On Wednesda: 7, April 26, at St. Paul’a church, Baltimore, Md. by the Right Rev, Ho- ratio Southgate, Surgeon'N. ¥. Grauam, United States Army, to Harrier A. Sovrucdtr, daughter of the officiat- ing prelate, . "GinxensTnoRwe!—On Thureday, April 27, by Rev. Reuben Riley, Wx. 7. Ganxwn, of this city, and Mise Mancetute M., daughter of the late Frost Thorne, of Louisiana, Morr—Srranc.—On Thursday evening, April 27, by Rev. Henry J. Fox, at the Central Methodist Episcopal church, Mr. Jacon |. Morr to Mies Harrie Strana, all of April_99, by the f, D.D., kL H, Pads, to Miss (er of’ the late Major Abraham Overbaugh, ‘all of this city, Kingston (N. Y.) amd Augusta (Maine) papers please copy. Rvovens—Murny.—At the Presbyterian ogey Porth Amboy, N. J., on Sunday evening, April 20, by the Rov. James A. Little, Mr. Lewis Ru»pers to Mise Raona Muxpy, both of Perth Amboy. TO THR EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Please contradict notice of the marriago of W. D. Searls and Minnie BE. Morwood, as no such ceremony has taken place. Ww. D. 71, 1866. Diea. Avcuunty.—On Monday morning, May 1, Mar¥ ALLEN Avcauury, widow of Richard Tylden Auchumty. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity chapel, West Twenty fifth street, on Wedneeday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. Banxut,—Suddenly, on Friday, April 20, while in the discharge of his duties as a fireman, Loum BARKER, a member of Phanix Hook and Ladder Company No. -4 and late Second Lieutenant Company A, Second regime! New York cavalry. The Fire Department in general, the officers and mem- bers of New York cavairy and friends of the fam- fly are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of de from the house of Phenix Hook and Ladder Company No. 8, thir reenter afternoon, at two o'clock, Funeral services by Rev, Dr. Downing, at one o'clock. Care.—On Sunday, April 80, Hansan M., relict of 68 years, I} take Wan, from her late residence, 199 Second avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at thfeo o'clock The frienda of the family and those of her sous-in-law, Benjamin W, Floyd and B. W. Burr, are respectfully invited to attend. Canaver,—On 8ui om 90, ber ired Canaven, LY Longford, aged 24 years. jose of hin counnS, Patriek and Ber- nard Murphy, also Thomas Mchean, are respectfully in- yited to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, 104 East Twemty-eighth st., this (Tuesday) yg u o'clock. His remains will be taken to St, Stepher church, Twenty-eighth street, where a solomn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at two o'clock. Comstoox.—At Brooklyn, EK. D., on Monday, May 1, Gnonam W. Comstocr, aged 27 years, months and 6 of the family, aleo the mem- vers of Charter Oak Lod, No. 240, F! and A. M., and members of Victory Engine Company, No. 13, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at half- past two o'clock, froin hia late reaidemoe, No. 61 Rodney aireot, without furthor invitation, his son-in-law, Dr. George . Elliot, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from Calvary church, corner of Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, Philadelphia and Boston please copy. " Dats.—In this city, on Monday, May i, Taowas L. Dats, aged 43 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 613 Greenwich street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clook. Hig remaing will be taken to Grecnwood for interment, Doane.—On Monday, May 1, aftor « long and severe iMness, Mary Ann, only daughter of Dennis and Rove Duane, in the 2let year of her age ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brothers Thomas, Jeremiah and Jehn; also those of her uncles, John Kelly, John Charles and Alexander McLihargy, ar: respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parente, No. 661 Third*avenue, on We morning, at nine o’clock, Her remains will be conveyed to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where a solemn high mand, requiem will be offered up for the baad of er soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for \terment. Goopwry.—On Sunday, April 80, Gzonas W. Goopwm, in the 52d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully No. at half-past sea area aS two o'clock, wit! fur ice, Ganpmen,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 30, (manures A. Garpiner, aged 78 ‘The relatives and of the family are invited to attend the funerah from 168 Washi street, this (Tu afternoon, at two o’c] jeuday) lock. Garirvix.—On Monday, Ma oS widow of George Ne , Gogcry.—On Monday, 1, at half-past fogr o'clock inthe Torning, Many’ Ae Goadem, anngnier oF Michael and Mary Goggin, aged 17 years and 4 months, Tho friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend tho funcral, this by yg boe tornoon, at two o'clock, the residence of her parents, 117 West Broadway 0 Calvary Cemetery. Gayxx.—On Monday, May 1, Epwarp 0. Giyxn, of Castlo Hacket, county Galway, Treland, aged 28 yeare. ~ The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from his late dence, 24 Little ‘Twelfth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Tuam papers please copy. Hieseuixox—Louw Hisugtince, aged 48 years, His re- mains will bo interred in the Evergroens Cemetery. Kwarr.—On Monday morning, May 1, Jonn H. Kxarr, suddenly, of disease of the heart, years. The friends of the family, and the members of the Metamora Social Club are respoctfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother.in-Inw. No. 242 Delancy atreet. MacDowaty Or, Sunday, April 30, of consumption, Uporravs J. Macvovato, aged 21 years, 11 months and 6 days, ‘Ihe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attrnd the funeral, from the residenee of his father, No. 246 West Thirty-tth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. Maraews, Sunday morning, April 20, Karte, only daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Mathews, aged 6 years, 5 monthe and 95 8. ‘The friends and acquaintances of tho family, also those of her rs. ‘and those of her unciés, Wil- Ham H. and F. Moschette, are most respectfully invited to attend th ral, from the residence of her grand- father, No. 41 South Firet street, Williamsburg, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock 4 Mseep.— On Sunday evening, April 30, Joun D. Mere, aged ears. ‘The ‘ends of the family are respectfully in’ attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 611 (Tucsday) afternoon, at No, 83 years, 7 are ‘Went Twenty-third street, this one 0" i Monday, Tram #,, daughter of Johns ‘end the fate aay OrDonehae’ tn the 19th year of her or ‘The relatives friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fu: from the residence of her father, 62 South Ninth sireet, Brooklyn, B.D, on Wednesday wae ee atten o'clock. Her remains will be taken to St. Peter and St. Paul's church, Becond street, whore a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. From thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Panis, —At ee Bay, L. 1., on Saturday evening, iS Anna Pantse, widow of Isaac Parish, born June ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Reity.—On Sunday, April 30, in the 66th year of his age, Traexce REILLY, & native of Longford, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family and those of his acquaintance are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues. day) afternoon at two o’clock, from his late residence, 192 avenue B. Ress.—At Hampton, Virginia, on Friday, April 28, Janes Ross, aged 38 years, The funerai will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother: in-law, Henry Skinner, Eighty fourth atroet, between First and Second avenues, Yorkville. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Savirrz,—On Sunday, April 30, at Bergen Point, Eimaxons T, Havitax, wife of George Saville, late of London, — 23 years; daughter of David and Mary Lindsay, of said Lanes after giving bisth toa son. ‘The faneral @clock, will take place on Wednesday, at two frem the Episcopal Church, Bergen Polit, N. J., where ihe friends of the family are respectfully invited. ‘Torre.—On Monday, May 1, Appr C. Founeent daugh- fer of Henry P, and Hannah M. Tufte, of disease of the rt. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited fo attend the funeral, from the residcnee of her parents, 85 Morton etreet, onl Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Warrre.—On fanday, April 80, of consumption, Mary A. Wurrn, of Mallow, widow of @ French, Her friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, in Hamilton street, one door from Fulton avenue, Breokiyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Warrriy.—In this city, on Monday, May 1, Buzsuern 4 months and’ days. ‘Wairery, aged 21 years, Notice will be given of the funeral in to-morrow’s Paper. ALMANAC FOR FEW YORR—TnIt tf] MOOR BETS. 666) mice water. Port of New York, May 1, 1865, CLEARED. Sreannanly Favorita (Br), Hall, Callao—Pacific Steam Navi- @Eteamship Ariel, Jones, Aspinwall—D B Allen. Bteamehip John ibecn, egan, Alexandria—Wm J Taylor § Co. hip Bylvia (Bi pecateos, Liverpool—R Irvin & Co, ymar, Carver, Cardenas—Walsh & Carver. iaconsin (Br), Avery, Bt John, NB—Williame & Regie (By Marechalk, Vera Cruz—Hai & Co. mond, Fiokett, Cow Bay—Peck & Church. rpms! (Br), MeDe |, Pictou, N6—B F Bmall 4 Co, gbileLevintnan (B), Teague, Liverpool—Geo A McKinatry igique (Belg), Ferange, Antwerp—Funch, Meincko ma (Swed), Lagreholm, Lisbon—Funch, Meincke arm ‘Lady Douglass (Br), Cantell, Montego Bay, Ja—Geo F julley. Brig Zebulon (Br), Scott, Windsor, NS—P TI yogng Sepe. e Brig Freestone (dr), Chisholm, Hulifar—H J & wolf, Brig Cygnet (Br), Lent, St John, NB—D R Dewolf & Co, Bent Mary, Sawyer, bo, PR—Bimpson & Clay Bebr W i burrona , New Orlean, wig BebrB A Keitl, Wilmington—Bentley, Smit Co, Sehr Undine, Russell, Washington—H 8 Rackett & Bon. Behr Monolight Wi = heer ‘an Yi & Blaght. hr Hudson, ton—Holyoke & Mirray: Bloop Mary Gray, na, Unearville, Steamer W Wood |, Cundiff, Baltimore, Steamship America (U's tuneport), CU, 8 1 transport), Clift, nah, Aj WA ve, Hilton ihou |, to UB Quarterta: “i Kteamship Savannah (U'8 transport), Comatock, Charles. ton, 6) hours, to U.S Quartermaster, Bieamsiin BO Kni lagher, Alexandria, wih mden to Wand Tavive 6 Oe nL enanaris @ hours, Steamship Baltimore, Lewis, Baltimore, with mdae, to Jas Mereury, And Havre, 85 4 i a eeengort 10 Bord & Hincken, Had light winds, moet ; had 16 deaths and one birth, April 16, lat large iceberg. ‘Kelng Master ‘Jno P Garr, com- jarford, Aspinwall, 9 days, with Mdee, tod F Joy anion Morrison (6, Wt, Barend, Merry Pence, Fil 19, with molasses, to Dany ff ark Lamplighter, Bi ort Hoyale BO, 8 dave, wiv ootton, de, FM ‘Bisby & Co, “4 Awentoan Liorps’ Supplement for May 1 has been re- ceived from the Association, 5 Wall and 13 Broad streets, About fifty new names, with full deseriptions of the vessels, are contained in this Supplement, The gentiomen composing the Association, by whose effort the American Lloyds Re- gixter has artained its present high standard as a work of reference, deserve the thanks and should receive the support of every house interested in shipping. ‘Lavxcu—Wi!l be launched from the shipyord of J Simon- son, foot of Twelfth street, East river, atl PM to-day (Tues- day), the splendid steam ferryboat Susquehanna, for the Erle Railroad Pavonta ferry. Her dimensions are as fol- lows:—Lengii@l2 fect; breadth of beam, 35 feet; depth of hold, 14 feet, and about 800 tons burthen, Her engine is mostly on board, and {s from the Allaire Worka, She is to be fitted out in the most substantial manner, replete with all the modern improvements. f ns, Bug Arista, from Philadelphia for Yen ony Befere lost on the Tortugas, registered and was built in 1864 at Searsport, where she was owned, Vere at Marlys Tstustey Sho, entrance-to ‘The Light Vessel at Ma us |, entrance Pan Boshi Harbor, 8G. broke. adrift fom hes mocring. on the morning of the 24th inet, She will be, placed at her star tion as soon as practical. ‘CHAS 0 BOUTE! “Acting Lighthouse Inspector, 6th Orns or Lignrnovsr Insrecrot ‘Hitton Heap, SO, Aprtl 22, 1865. Not reby n that the Light on Amelia Island, Florida, will be relighted on the let day of May. The light 18 # third order revolving white Hane, hoving an interval of one Talnute and a half between the greatest brilliancy of the It is 104 feet above the sea, aud may be seen seven- orde gh ler of the Lighthouse Besta, 5 ROUTBLLE, Acting Lighthouse Inspector, 6th, district, ry Lewin, for do, loader un”, ding; ‘Whalemen. Bark Sarah, Baker, cld at New Bedford 29th Inet for At- lant oa Us genteel Eutaw, Fortress Monroe for New York, April 2, off Little Egg Harbor. Enp ptwerpen, trom Rotterdam for NYork, March m4, lat 48, 10! Boxnos Avexs, March 7—In port ships Detrott, Thomas, Qallad, disg: Charter Oak Tukey, for Point de Gulle, Atalanta, Btowart, for Amherst, Golden Rule, for a arlemagne (Br), iy Galle, rd of the Manor (Br), Johnson, ‘from NYor«, Killan, from Yarmouth for Point ig: iné (Br), Freeman, from Glaszow, do, ne; barks Cn nrique (Arg), Orcutt, and Catharine Jane (Br), ‘Burehfll, , Idg; James E Breit, Jewett, for Amierst, disg: Prima Dotina (i), Sawyer, and Frank (Ir), Wright for to.sail 9th; H A Stevenson (Br), rind! Br), Churchill, do do; Ai eo 8 Brown (Br), ¢ ‘Ocean, Spoken, Foreign Ports. & lo; Chi do, uno; Speculator (Br), de Galle, dieg, Cathart ina (Br), Treat; St Dominique (Br), Gerrlor; for Boston, Now York, Idg; Juan F Pearson (Arg), (Br), Beargo, and Care! Wright (Br), (vetie* reported for Newport); Isis (Bry, Swaine, ding, une; 8A Dudman (Br), Cavin, and Mary A ‘Troop (Br), Pick from StJohns, diag; Kate Smith (Br), Hilton, from do, do Sailor Prince (Br), Wren, from Troon, fe 1, Md Carlotta (Br), Walking, from NYork, disg, unc; fona (Br), Beward, aud Equity (Br), —, from do, do; briga Alfred, Hufnagel, for Conception, to loud tor Europe; Alpine (Br), ‘lian, for Li 1, ldg: Eagle (Br), Parker, from Barton for Uruguay, to losd for Burope; Lone Star (Br), Kenley, from Newport for de to load for do; Nellie Hunt (Br), Nel- son, for Ror, i # MA bs fei) Bri ay Pe rad ‘unc, Hf E cmand, from Boston, do do, Goieteb Yd, brig Alice, Dickeom, NYork: 26th, bark. Katha. rine aud (Br), nderson, Boston; March 5, brig Water Lilly r) 0. (Ghanp Yous, TI, April 12-In port ship Anna Kimball, Moore, for Boston, lag. pllgxorou, 3 March 19—In port ship Asia, Eldridge, for New (ot ixaritian, March 26—In port brige HG Berry, Colson, ‘and Bolivar, Lee, for New York, 1g. Pana, April 8—In port brig Prince Albert, for New York 8 April 19—In port bark Princess Alexandra, Verda’ brig Volant, Page, for do; schr CA Farne- , Crowell, wig. (and wae off Benford its, as before repsrieay. jcan Ports. ; hr), Ditmars, a KB CO Ck a gear 1—Arr Bazaar, Portland; barke Waren Hallet, G: Apr —Arr sehr Hunter, Bidi- (STO! (29—Gid schr Evergreen, Bellost, Philadel- CHARLESTON, April 26—Arr brigs Dudley, Carter, and P naetnenat sckr Miantie, Willams, Philadel. Breit Milas’ {Realist Reptane, Clark, and Paras, Bid sloop Temperance, ped eeie tam Pei beter age ee Peters Peter, Machas for NYork; Rmity, allace, HILTON ‘HEAD, April27—In port ship George Hurlbut, for Charleston, ready. MACHIAS, April 20—Arr sohr Francis Coffin, Wass, New ovk, Cla 18th, sci » NYork; 19th, An- drew Peters, Peters, do; 20th. Cor endieton, and’ Ro- nab Ri tg York. NANTUCKET, ‘pri 6—Arr schr Fly, Cheeseman, Phila- delphia. P NEWBURYPORT, April 28—Arr schr Amelia, Gorman, orto Rico. NEWPORT, April 29—Arr schrs Mary Brewer, Pease, New York for New Bedford; Vendovi, Bray, Recklan't for NYork. PHILADELPHIA, April 29~Arr bark OE, Maltby, Bray, Morehead City; brig Abby © Titcomb, Titcomb, Fortrees Mon: roe; schrs Mary J Kentiedy, Hoover, Pawtucket; Newkirk, Weaver ort; Plymouth. Cla moreland, Deean, Spain; Oilvia Davia, Morro ‘Bt Thomas jeLeaw, Port Royal Rowland, Rayner, and Baxter, aud At Mai Dayton, Providence; Carolint PORTSMOUTH, April 23—A: delphia. TROVIDENCE, April 20—Arr steamer Electr Zork; sehrs, Bon} Birong, Brown, Elizabethpo Beott, Arnold, do. Sid schrs Nelson Harvev, delphia; H'8 Barnes, Doane, NYork; J B BI ith—Arr steamers Oceanus, Young; We "argo, New York:'Albert It (Br), Drake, NYork; Ceros, Ange- Hix, and Elm City, Kelley, do; Uncle Joe, Jones, do, Newbn xohrs "A Newkirk, Weaver, Salem; Marti Wielden, Boston; Mary id! yma 1 Phila: lengie, Woodrad, Br rr achr Col Jones, dine BLVANRAH, ‘April 47—In port ship Lawrence, Johnson, rs CEM, April 28—Arr achr Hero, Foss, Philad achr Leocadia, Allen, NYork via (from Calais), NYork; sehr W W phia; Belle (from Calais), NYork. hin. Cld Lyra jadel: el) Gloucester. Sid bel Marey, Barrett, Ph FIREM EETING OF THE BOARD OF FOREMEN AND EN- ‘gincers.—At a special meeting of the above Board, held ‘at Firemen's Hall, on Monday evening, Muy 1, 1866, rela! to the death of Louis Barker, late a member of Hook Ladder Company No. 8, upon motion of James W. Packer, foreman of Engine Oompany No. 14, the following resolu: tlona were adopt fo record the death of Louts Ladder Company No, 3, who of the heart while in discharge of roceeding to an alarm of fire on ; therefore be It Resolved, That this Board and the Fire Department im general attend the funeral tn 9 body from the house of Hook nd Ladder Company No. 8, 182 Amity street, on Tuesday. at two o'clock P. M., and that the fire alarm bells be tolled during t that the Chief and Assistant Engineers act as mucelials solved, That the ire Department banner be placed in possession of Amity Hose Company No. 88 on thin aad o¢- gasion. ‘The line Sof procession to be formed op Sixth ave. nue, right resting on Amity street, at one o'clock P, M. of that day. Rescived, ‘That ur gad dut! hereas it in Barker, of Phoenix Hook an: died siddenly of disea his duties as a fireman, n of the proceedings of this Board be published in the New York Herald and Sunday Mercury. JOUN DECKER, Onief Engineer, Chairman, Auax. V. Davipson, Secretary, on a se Pee ILICATIONS, HE HECOND COMING OF CHRIST PERSONALLY. The rican Union, the New Heaven and the New Earth; cénts @ach. Posted on receipt ol ‘Thompson, publisher, 107 Fulton street. price, J. _ BILLIARDS. FIRST CLASS ‘late bed, with everything complete fo Kiasex street, from P.M. Wo 8 P.M. DECKER, BILLIARD TABLE MAKER, REMOVED + to corner Canal and Contre streets, opposite Eurie’s fotel. Tables made to order, and on hand ready for ship- pfhg at one day's notice. Si EMOVALS. ROTHERS HAVE REMOVED TO if No. 6 Cortlandt street. BMOVAL.—MRS. HUBER WILL REMOVE HER RES. taurant to 62 Franklin street, second door east of Broad. way, on May 2, on which occasion abe will serve up @ lunch, to which she respectfully invites ‘all her frien nd patrons, EMOVAL.—MANLEY & CO. HAVE REMOVED FROM RW Wiklaen wet to nt nrona atreet, TiReY RED ASH AND FIRST CLASS WHITE asi x d and delvered, at $9 50 per ton; for I Beat neat AON seat oF BG see and Tenth avenue. N,—WYOMING VALLEY COAL; THE BEST $9 a? erhet for domestic use, foot of Fourteenth rect, Kore river, and at the office of ‘the Wyoming Vall Company, Trinity Building. yoming Valley RPC NOTICES. LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAID r TH Corporation of the olty of New York, growing oul of the Tuneyal obsequles of Premignt Lincoln, ure requested to far Bard jhe same K of the Committees, at room 12 hinat, WM. MITCHMAN, Clerk fant in taste aud od ties, and fuumedinte in ite FLELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES HEALTH and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pala neat Debility ts aeonpaniaa by wnaby alarming symptoms, and ment Ls nubvt comm ilep- by myer aitted to, coms ption, insanity or ep! free frou all injurious proper- Hon. ME. DEMOREST'S EXQUISITE TOTLET PREPARA- tions—Lilly loom and Rovedte Bloom for the com. piexion, Curling Cream for the hair and Everlasting Perfume packets, Price 8 cents each. Sold by all perfumers, oF Inailed free on receipt. of price. Mine. DEMOREST'B poriam of Eashions, 473 Broadway, N. ¥. ANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR ARE REGAINED M by HELMHOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, RB. . RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS, RaNARRANTED TO OPERATE IN SIX HOURS. }ADW AY’! JULATING LLB, vegetal cuous, operate and relieve in from three tovsix hours, Six pila equal to thirly of the drastic ty gure! aud other corrostye minerela. fai. Equalizing the disturbed mildly evacuating the bowels, they remove the disturbing aus, ,jnalead of wrenching, convoleing and Wrltating, tht in a pills them Ment, and are Sustly regarded as the only safe cathartic and Cerne are pleapant 10, take. Sold ty RAD WAY & GO. 7, . Go"G7 Maiden tune, and by druggists, . HATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY HELM. Si hotbs BxruscT BUOHU, * Ques GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED - a certain cure, without the slightest danger, Old Wounds, Scrot es soe 18, eases, Ac. For sale at the drug store 93 Bowery, FPHE GLORY OF MAN 15 STRENGTH THEREFORE ¢ nervous'and debilitated should: HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. HB GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY POR GOUT AND Fhcumstism,-All sufferers from the above complalnta, either of recent or Jong stand are invited to use BI 3 GOUF and RHEUMATIC PL They can be relied upon axthe most safe and effectual remedy ever offered to the public, and have been universally weed in Europe for many years with the greatest au CCems. Pi dl By out & Harsant, 229 Strand, London, g land wd old vy tete agents, WELLS 4-00,, 116 and iff street, New Yo Franklin ; Tier Majesty's Commissioners have authorized the name and addréss of ‘Thomas Prout, 229 Strand, London,” to = Tapressed upon the goverument stamp aillxed to each box he genuine medicine. HE NATION IN TEARS.—NEW riam of President Lincoln, with a veautiful portraft and Monument, music and words very solemn and tmy sive, arranged to be-sung as a solo, duet, trio, or full o! oF. performed as a grand march. Also, “Love on the Brain,” & xmuning «nd popular song, Kins Me while Y'm, ‘tbe ung by Miss Harris, Also, “E: rybody’a Lave Song * m. Just published by WM. Ji:NNINGS DEMO- Heekinan street, and sold vy ull dealers in mule viodicale, or mailed free on receipt of price—30c. each, KE.NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE REME- des for Paglessan’ and dangerous diseases. Mee é aac EXTRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED RO! a USIC, IN MEMO, TAIN VOUCHERS, 19- enR6ese, ated Deiber th r 12864, of the any Pepress Com! , While nehville, Tenn., to Cincinnadl, Odio; therefore, all persons are hereby’ cautioned not to purchase grin apy way negotiate for anid vouchers, a8 payment esp tirpred, an nies. sate ta \be gererneehtin es the ine ‘sa}ustment oF Ue SUIRE & 00. NY7e. Fone Goa nee coca ake Hcy wri Aetna ApeescaT ae fr in transit from of will be for their action. "ion Rocuas, Resording Secretary =] Py eeaid Williams Givbons the ship of ‘Captain Webb), ab the part of Sha eited onver about ttn’ Pitas for menang. He left said and heard of, but is ui ‘to ave in some other ship. The subserihers are e- ‘OTICE TO WHOM JAY Ci , day of March last; waa shit I Jacobs, one Horse, Cy rrisburg. Therese, ‘On found, therefore this Is to Frrmards cin prgpr ereghe ge onsen 18 forward, wi evi horse within ten days from the date Torcot he il be ‘at public sale, to cover capenee, rf hi Harrisburg and New York pri 29, 1865, Line. —ALE” SUSCRTRERS TO TH Ww iting fund nre hereby notified thet seventy percent of their subscriptions will returned Py calling upon the treasurer, at Seoond district Judictal room, 514 Pear! street, jenday, Thursday, Friday a Baturday evenings, May % 4, 6 and 8. from 7 to 9 o'eloe! WALTER ROCHE, Chairman Cuansies McBarwr, Secretary. Timoray Brannan, Treseurer, New Youre, May 1, li 2 Sa YORK ORPHAN ASYLUM— THE OR. um Soclety, of the city of New York,” wil} niversary on Tharsday, May 4, at two at Irving Hall, Mer. Drs. Montgomery and liver addresses, The children will take Re theoxareises the reises, At the cio: { trustees for tie eusutng year, tins tine, end MUSICAL. GREAT REDUCTION IN PIANOS.—] ORE’, Mo Bleecker street, elegant stock now ware uteen prize medal; 14 from : a LASS ROSEWOOD PIANO, © $760, for xale cheap; city maker, 1g. nu 8 West Fourth street, neat Broadway. BASS SINGER, A FIRST GLASS VOICE, DESIRES FIRST ‘& position ia’ a quariette choir in some Protestant Ghuicch tn tule city plecopa! preferred), Address RB. A., ol box 153 INT ROSY\WOOD PIANOFORTE FOR corner: ovate order, city maker, 3S 4, uxed SB mont! cost $700, for Also Pai Sniinge, Char i Furniture, at rh Lig Wert Fwenty-thit « Sixth avem EAt SACRFICE,—ELEG ance grvnd Piano: cost poniue Astor place ENOR, OF MODERATE A to chuteh musie, desi Sib Bi OUTAVR ‘at 743 Broad: CURTISS. RLOR E. THOMPSON'S CHAPEL AND P .* ¥ with epectal reference to the chapel aud par bor; renouere ine beak reed instrament mats, f. &. DERBY, Broadway, nd Houston at ai BECOND La ME pe Stay CHICKRRINO 4 x er, for sale at a low pi ; will be Cikew' in enchnnge, Phanon to iets EB, BULLY, jo ‘ 663 Broadway, between Prince ‘ 7 SAT GREAT BAR. i W SCALE PIANOS arin for Soh or suldon monthly payments, Planoe ‘I hase, 4 jolodeons to let, and rent OPE KRY) is Broadway, Between Prince and Houston street a ee fase NS FUNERAL MARCH—(WITB RESIDENT pat ft pF Arbon y R= }) 40 conte, ‘cents, “A Nation in He Jkeness of the martys Fretilen man of the Republic, Scents. Tramp, | TL | cent Prisoner's Hope! Mailed {ree FREDER! a 208 Bows —— xo Nnsace IANO FOR SALE—PRICE round corners; rosewood, Can o'clock in the evening. Inquire of JACOB ‘i, rear se of s Fourth strovt, pear Broad’ SNYDER, JR. +" Governinent Clam and Prize Money oe, i r Oa scription prompily collected and paid. ik MON OFFICE REMOVED FROM NO. 16 TO tani de ohn. ©: Th Naauau sree, corn e YNARD & KoVyiNa._ NITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRIZE M U fier,—Bounty, pensions, back pay, and all due solliers or sailors for army Or tavy servies, collected Without delay, Apply immediately, by letter of otherwisesat 4A7 Broadway, room 25, ALFRED, KERSHAW, nd Clatin Agent. Bank “MA HIMUNTAL, TATRIMONIAL.—A GENTLEMAN OF M to begin housekeeping, 18 desirous, 0 jing und prepossaesing wilow UO take cla ‘with ulterior views to matrimony, D, York. Addvess Roches , A YOUNG MAN OF FINE PER. pleasing manners, ul " E SUBSCRIB iy 80 doing 9 Ks marta young! a yiew io mth si walt real nae, B