The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1865, Page 8

8 THE BURIAL. Interment of Abraham Lincoln at Oak, Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, Tlinois.,, Address of Bishop Si:apsor, on the Occasion, ko, Sraincvmp, I, May 5, 1835. ‘The following @ We addresp im full of ‘Bishop Szapeun at the crave OF Uke tate Prowident Linog?n :— ‘BISHOP SIMPSON’S ADIBRESS. FELLOW CIViZ2NS OF TLM¥OiS AND OM MANY PARTS OF OUR wx pe ON;—Neae the ga pital of Duis iargo aad growing Stato of Hlineis, inthe mist of ‘thre beautitat grove, and at (he open aiotth @f Ube vault which Las jurt received the remains of our fallen chiettain, we gather to pay « tribute of srenociend Srp the tarsof sorrew around ta. ashes of the miehity dead. A Tittle more tian four years ago, trom hia pinin end quict home in yonder city, dag started, roceiving:tize parting words of the coucourse of friends Ho guthorod arcumadaim, and im the mids of the dzopping of We xentle shower he told of the pains of. parting froim-@ie.place whore his cbildren had toon worn and hés hatue had beon mado @e pleasant by early yeoollections. And as hednt he madenn earnest request 4m the baring of some whe are present, that, as be was about to afer upon rerpomsibiliies’ which de be- Moved to be greater aban any ‘which bad wpon any man since ‘te days of Washington, tho people waeld off x up dase prayers that God would aid ud musteén him in te work ng dhed given bien to do, Bis company lett yeur quiet city. But as it weul sm were In walling toe ‘ake Chiot Magistrate. Scarcely did ho. cscape the dapgersef the way or tho kaads of the essassias he neared Washingtan, and I betiove he es- caped unly through the vigilanoe of the officers and Ube prayers of the people; 0 that the blow was sus; for mere than four youre, which was at last perinitted, shrough the provitonae Of Ged, to fall, Hew ditferent the occasion which witnessed his departere and that which witnessed hismeturn! Boubtless you expected to take him by the hunt, to feetaas warm gras whieh you feit iw atherdaye, aad to seewhe tall form walking a on which yeu had delighted to honor in years past. Bot no was aevar permit sd #0 return until ke came With aut, his frame encoltined, a Key ae Ups mute aud » pation followng as his mourners, + @ bis reborn Ww you Wae sever Wis the events ef history. There have process ous of mourners. “There "was on patriarch Jacob, which came yp from aud the Egyptians wondered .at the ovidenoe or 4u ¢ und mW me fn carts of | the Israciites, There was imo! when Moses fell | ppon the fs Vuere have been mouri 48 and warviors istory of man such mm fcneral proc view. roloy as that jon and has how the : By Sas clasped the hands of find vent for their grief in gation burned aces. shoir ts words. a ee they ran throw h the | AM, ‘The nation etood tnd wsked what the fares cased aud the so: Busy merchawts closed th¢ gold passed no mora fy weeks have passed. ‘The n: A mouratal sive ad Mao te ir plows in i he hum of manu ac 2 4s hol heard aud in the exch to hand. ion hag keareely bread © is abe to any < Dieu of all p united im pa, » of the Ruiaan at mmiMist wi trict of the ec All religious creods tribute. in Now York and a Protest side in the wad procession, and a ¢ valked side by Rabbi perfori arouad 8 part of (ue so) mn servive his tomb representatives of tL ay aud navy, senators, fudyea, governors and otters of al! th» bruacher of the governmend and ineabors of all the eivic ax300.otlons, with mom aud women from the the highost geeupations. Hore and tbe: as sincere and warm as any thai drop, wl ad aid whose race have him whom they moura © gazed on the face of than over looked apon Lae face of any other departed in More eyes have looked upon the pro- sessigy for sixteen hundred miles or more by night and by , by sunlight, dawn, twilight and by torchlight shai ‘er before watobed the progress of a procession. We ask why this woaderful mourning, this great pro- cession? I answer: First, a part of the interest has arisen from the times in which we live, and in which he that bas fallen wasa principal actor. ‘It is a principle of our nature that feelings once excluded from the object by which they are excied turn readily to some other object which may for the time being take possession of the mind. Anovuer principle is that the deepest aifections ef our hearig gather round some hunan form of those whose kia the depart fm which are incarnated the loving thoughts and ideas of the passing age. we look, then, at the times w® see an age of excitement, For four years the popular heart has been stirred to its ut- most depths. War had come upon us, dividing families, @eparating nearest and dearest friends—a war the extent and magnitude of which no one could estiwate—a war $n which the biood of brethren was shed by a brother's hand. A call for soldiers was made by this voice, now hushed, and all over this land, from hill to mountain, from plain to yalley, they sprung up, hundreds of thou- sands of bold hearts, realy to go forth and save our na- tional Union. This feeling of excitement was trans- ferred next into a feeling of deep grief, because of the dangers in which our country was placed. Many sail, is it possible to save our nation? Some in eur country, and nearly all the leading men in ‘other covinties, declared it to be imposssibie %o maintain the Union; and many an honest heart was deeply pained with apprehensions of common ‘ain, and many in grief, and almost in despair, anxious- iy inquired “what shall the end of these things be?” In addition, the wives had given their husbands, and moth. ers their sons. In the pride and joy of their he they saw them put on their uniform, they saw them take their step, and they tried to hide their deep feclings of sadness, Many dear ones slept on the battie Beld, nover, never to return again, and there was mourn. dng in every mansion and in every cabin in our broad Jand. Then came a feeling to deepen sadnesa, as the story came of prisoners tortured to death, or slarved through the mandates of those who are called the repre- sentatives of the chivalry, or who claim to be the honor- able ones of the earth; and as we read the stories of — attenuated and a poh on skeletons, our grief turned partly into horror, partly into a cry for ‘Vengeance. Thee the feeling was changed to ons of joy. There came signs of the end of the lion. We tol- Jowed the career of our glorious generals. We saw our army, under the command of the brave officer who is ging this procession, climb up the heights of Lookout jountain and drive tho rebels from their strongholds. Another brave general swept through Georgia, South and orth Carolina, and drove the combined armies of the rebels before him, while the honored Lieutenant General held Lee and his hosts in a death grasp. Then the dings fame that Richmond was evacuated and that Lee had ou ‘The bells rang merrily all over the land. ‘The booming of cannon was heard. Lluminations aad torvhlight processions manifested the general joy, and families were looking for the speedy revurn of their loved ones from the eld of baitle. Just in the midst of the wildest joy, in one hour—nay, in one moment—tho tidings rang throughout the land that Abraham Lincoln, the of Presidents, had perished by the hunds of an assassin. And then all that feeling which bad been gathering for four years in forms of excitement, grief, horror and joy, turned into one wail of woe—a Sadness inexpressible, anguish unutterable, But itis not ‘the time merely which caused this mourning; the mode of his death must be taken into account, Had oy on @ bed of illness, with kind friends around hin; the sweat of death been wiped from hie brow by Ente bands while he was yet conscious; could he have the power to apeak words of affection to his stricken widow, words of couneel to us like those which we heard tm hie parting for Woebington, in his inaugural, which shall now be immortal—how it would have soitened or pasuaged something of the grief! There might at lenst have been preparation for the event. But no moment of warning was given to him or tous. He was stricken down when bis for the end of the rebellion were bright and the of a joyous life were before bim. There was a Cabinet meeting day, said to have been the most cheerfil and happy ny held wince the beginning of the rebellion. er this meeting bbe talked with his friends, and spoke of the four years of tempest, of the storm being over, and of the four years ‘Of pleasure and joy now awaiting him, asthe weight of eare and anguish would be taken from his mind, and he could have happy days with his family again. In the midst of these anticipations ho left his house never to return alive. ugh the evening was Good Friday, the gaddest day in the whole calendar for the Christian Charch—henceforth in this country to be made sadde:, if ible, by the memory of our nation’s loss. And ‘so lied with grief was every Christian's heart that even all the Joyous thoughts of Easter Sunday faled to remove ishing sorrow under which the true worshipper in the house of God. But the great cause of this Mourning is to be found inthe man himself. Mr. Lincoin ‘was no ordinary man, and I believe the conviction bas ind, as it certainly has ears of his ad was especially government in these troub- seems to me that the hand in many of the events connected then, I recognize thatin his he received and which pre. labors in the toils of of hie manhood, God was {ving him an iron form, | Next to this was his {dentitien- with heart of the epee penne | 6 of them, and connect movers life. His education months spent in the echoo! house gave . He road fow books, "Bunyan’s Progress, “Life of Wi "were his favor- the works which which partly cary life with {ts varied strug- the weeping masses, and respect for the What it was the tall trees ae to stem the current of the swift Dts- is home was in the crowing West, the heart j and, invis the fy ence which sustained bio te pA of poke This feniues Was BOON recognized ax true genius always Will ie, Ho wan placed in the Logisature of @ State, Siready aequainced with tho principles of law, he do- Wied his thoughts | matiors of puvlic interest, and =. | the vatues ° | forall time; |'6. | ha . | aud ti - | Ai succossiul, repu iic aarbe tes on what ay 1) Tanswer on a quick and ready perception of facts, and a unusually tenacious and reteative, on # logical tura ef mind which followed ster lingly and wnwaveringly every link in the chain Of thought on any subject which he was called ‘on to investignte, Ithink there have been minds moro ccided a tuvir charactor, more camprehensive in their scope, bat Ldoubt if Chore has been a man who could follow step by stop with logical power the points whirh he desired to ‘ilustrate. Ho guined, tho, power ny the close study of goometry and by & devorm: . Severo mirithe Ye ix-said of him that in ebildhood, when he lad aly diiileulty in listenimg to & conversation toascertain what people teat, if ue retired ta rost ho could not sleep til ho (ried to understand, the praise ints intended, and when understood 'y in a Eteaser manna’ to these, who had listered with itm, Who that has read his messages fails to perceive the directness av th) situplicity of his styte; and this very ait, which was sooifol at and derided py is ‘opposers, is mow recognized a8 one of tho strong points of that mighty mind = which has “ao powerfully influenced the destiny of the nation, and which ehall for to come intience the destiny of hunapity. Iti mpt, however, chiedy by his mental facuities that he gained such @ control over | mankind, His morai power gave him prominence. The convictions of mee that Abrahaza Lincoln was an honest man led thet to yi ld lo his ga dance. As bas been said of Coben, whom he greatly respected, he mado all men fe Tand own the sense af himself, ond nopegnine ny) individually, a well-relying power, br lan whons they believed would do that whleb was igh regardless of a/l consequences, It was this moral foe! whieh yave kim the greatest hold op the people, made bis utterances almost oracular, Whon the nation a periiay o? foreign nations in allaw- ing priy teed eut, he uttered the significant expression, “One war ala time,” and it atilled the na- tious! heart, When his own friends were divided as (0 what stops should be taken as:to slavery, that simple ut- terance, “I will save the Union if I can with slavery; but, if not, slavery must perish, for tho Union muat be preserved,” became the rallying word. Men feit-that:the struggle was for tho Union, and all Other quesiivus must be subsid-ary. But after all the acts ofa man shall his fali be perpetuated? What are his ects? Much praise {x die to the men who aided him. | He called abie couns iors around him, and able generals iutu the field—men whe have vorne the sword as bravoiy as any human arin has borne it. He had the aid of ayerful ond thongitfol men’ everywhers. But under is own guiding hands the-movements of our land havo becn conducted. Torn sowards the diffrent dopart- meats. We had an unorganized militia—a mere skeleton | aay: yet under bis care that army has been enlarged into a force wh.ch for skill, Involligence, elliciency and bravery surpasses any which the world has ever scen, Besore ils veterans tue renowned veterans of Napoleon ball pale—(applause)—and the mothers and sisters on these lilisides and ail over the land shall take to their avis again braver nen than ever fought in European waes, Lhe reason is obvious, Money or a desire for {ane collect xt thoir armies, or they were rallied to sus- tain (avorite theories or dynasties; but the armies he called into being fo ight for liberty, forthe Union, and for Uv right of self-government; and wany of them felt tat y Won were for humanity everywhere, and for { believe that God has not suilered this rebellion w como upon our land mer'ly for a sement to us or a lesson to ouraye, There are 6 which involve in themselves eternities, | There are iastants which seem to contain germs which shall dovelop and bloom forever, Such a moment | comes in the tide of time to our lund when a qaestion | must be seiled. The contest was pot for the repub- lie merely, not for the Union simply, bat to dcide Whether tie people, as a people, in their entire maj sty, | were destin d W be the government, or whether they | wore to be subject to tyrants, or autocrats, or to clase rulo ais is th great question for which we nd iis decsion is at hand, est will adlvct the ages to cv will spread, in spite of monarel- ism, ali over this corth, (Exelamations of Ate ; “fbank God.) 1 tara from the army to the nav: j What was it when ths war commenced? Now we ha our sh.ps-of-war at home and abroad—to gard privateers i foreign sympathiz ug ports as well a8 to take care of every part of orown coast. ‘thoy have taken forte that wnilijary men said could not bo taken, and a brave adini- Tal, for the first time ia the world’s Kistory, lashes bim- se!f vo tho mast, there to remain as long as he had a par- ticle of skill or’ sirougth to watch over his ship while it engaged ia the peritous contest of taking the strong forts o: the enemy. I (urn to the Treasury Department. Where should the mony come from? Wise men predicted ruin, but our uational credit has been maintained, and our cur: rency is etter to-day than it ever was before, Not onty is lis so, but through our national bonda, if, properly ed, we shall have a permanent basis for our eurr-ney ; and thoy arcvalso an investment sq desirable for capital: ists of other nations that under the laws of trade 1 believe the centre of exchange will be transferr.d from England to the Unitol States. But the great act of tho mighty chieftain, on which his fame shall rest long after his frame shall moulder away, that of giving frecdom to arace, We b been bt to revere the sucred character of Moses, of his power, and the prominence he gave to the moral Jaw. iow it lasts, and how his name towers among the names in Heaven, and how he delivered three millions of his kindred’ out of bondage; and yet may assert that = Abraham proclamation, liberated more ever loses svt (rec, and these not of his kindred or of his race. Such a power, or such an opportunity, God has seldom given to man. When other events shall have been forgotten, when this world shal have become a net- work of republics, when every throne shall have been swept from the face of the earth, when literature shall enlighten all minds, when th» claims of humanity shall be recognized everywhere, this act shall still be conspicu- ous on the pages of history, and we are thankful that God gave to Abraham Lincoln ‘the decision, wisdom and grace Lo Issue tha! proclamation which stands high above all other papers which have beon penned by uninspired men. (Appiause.) Abraham Lincoln was a good man, He was known as an honest, temperate, forgiving man, @ aut mau, a man of poble heart in every way. As ‘to is religious experience, cannot speak definitely, because I was not privileged to know much of his private sentiments. My acquaintance with him did not give me the opportunity to hear bim speak on this topic. I know, however, he read ¢ Bible frequently; loved {t for [ts great truths and for {ts profound actly aud he tried to be guided by its precepts, He believed in Christ, the Saviour of sinners, ud I think he was s:n erely trying to bring his life into principles of reveaicd religion, Certainly if ever there was a man who illustrated some of the principles of “gpa religion, that man was our departed President, Look over all his speeches; listen to his utterances. He never spoke unkiudly of any man; even the rebels re- ceived no words of anger from him; and the | mon Inst illustrated in @ remarkable manner his forgivi disposition, A despateh was received that afternoon that Thompson and Tucker were tryiag to make their escape through Maine, and it was proposed to arrest them. ir. Lincoln, how- ever, preicrred rather to let them quietly escape, and this morning we read the prociamation ofiering $25,000 for the arrest of these men, as aid-rs and abettors of his assassination. fo that im his expiring acts he was saying “ Father forgive them; they know not what they do!” As a rule I doubt if any Pres- ident bas ever shown such trust in God, or in tablic documents go frequently relerred to Divine aid, fen did be remark to iriends and to delegations that his hope for our suceess rested in his conyiction that God would bless our efforts because we wer: trying to do right. To the address of a larg religious body he re- plied, “Thanks be unto God, wid, in or national trels, us the churches.” "To a minist r who said ho NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1865, and tha to this we age indebted for a hawst ever eo the folds of the his capture. The story, and have grown in bh aud tion every vear of the straggl ie have through tha ordeal of @ popular election while swords and ‘dbayonte wer m the feld, and have come o t ‘unchanged ; and now, aan hour 0° eaciowont, with a larco minority, who preferred anotticr man for I’ Bt, and the bullet of the agsassin lua: ing laid ovr President prosirate, has there ben a inatiny? has any rival proposed biz chdnis? In an arnay of weasly 4 Muillion of mon, n0 otver or soldier bas uttered ove werd of dissent, and ta an hour or two aller Mr, Lincotn’s death another lead, with constitutional wwerg, occupied his chair, and the government moved ore et witho tone single jar. The world will bearm that republics ave the strangest goveruments va carta Aud noes my im the words of the doparted, “evith malice towards none, free from all feeling of per sonal vongence, yet believing the aworé imust not be drawn er borne in vain, let us go forward in our ya ntul doty.”” Lot every man who was # Senator or Stepres n- tative in Congress, and who aided in bevinning -his rebeition, and thus led to the slarghter of our sons ani daughters, be brought to speedy and to certain pun iwument, Lot every ollicer educated at public exponse and wha, having been advanced to position, hns perjured Gimself and has terned his sword against the vitals ot his country, be doomed to thia I belicve in the will of the “Taorican people. Men may attomp) to comprom ga, and to restore these traitors and murderers to society again; bat the American people will arse in their iiqjesiy and sweep ail such Comprontizes and com- promisers away, aud shall deciat there shall bo no peace to rebels; ‘bat to the delut masses we stint ex- tend the arms of forgiveness. Wo will take them to our hearts and walk with thom side by sido ag we go forward to work out a glorious destiny. The time will come whon, in the beautiful language of: him whose lips arc forever closed, “The mystic cords of memory, which from every battle ficld and from every beges grave, shall yield a sweeter music when touched by the angels of our better nature.” To the ambitious there is the fearful lessonof the four candidates for Presidential honors in 1860. ‘Two of them, Douglas and Linculn, once coment but now sleeping patriots, rest from their labors; Bell perished in Ree, and misery, a8 @ traitor might perish, and Brecl idge isa frightened fugitive, with the brand of traitor on his brow, That will be vouched by the angels of our better nature. (Cries of “Good, good.) The Lincoln Monument, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Permit a suggestion, through your columns, regarding the J.incoln monument in Union square, The location selected for it-—directly opposite Washiugton—is a bad one, in this respect: that it ia at the junction, so to speak, of three much traveiled thoroughfares—Broadway, Fourteenth street and University placo—and must needs take up much requisite spnce, Washington stands in a sort of bay formed by the curving away of Fourth ave- nue. I propose, then, the opposite or Seyentecith street side of the square, nearly in front of the Leaguo Club House, where the trafife is far leas, and towards which the “Father” ts looking and potnting—as it were indicating the “Preserver.” Were the Union Leas permanant Institution there might also re fitness in the c with the war ny NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MONUMENT AP- PENDED TO THE FUBLIG LIST IN THE HESALD ivet! foped the Lord was on our side, he replied that it gave him no concern whether the Lord was on our sae or not, for, he added, “I know that the Lord ie always on the’ side of the right,” and, with deep fueling, added, “But God is my witness that it ismy constant’ anxicty and prayer that both myself and this nation shoula be on the Lord's sid.’ In his domestic life he was exceed- ingly kind and affectionate. Hie was adovoted husband and father. During his Presidential term he lost his see- army he said not toag Do you ever iind yourself taikias with the dead? ‘BSinoo Willie's death IT eateh myoelt every tarily talking with him, as if he were with is widow, whe Is unable to be hero, T 1 only invoke the biessing of Almigity God that’she m be comforted and sustained. For hin son, who | nessed the exercivos of this hone, all that I can de that the mantlo of bis father may fall upon him, clumations of “Atmen.’) lesson of the how owe part, This men, though he fell Ly the hand of casein, still he fell under the permissive hand of God. ie Nad some wise purpose in allowing him so to fall, What wore could ho have desired of life for olf? Were not bs honors fallt There war to whieh he could repire, The popular hea nd ho other man. The nations of the wo: to honor him. If runwers of England be true, Napoteoa ¢ when be the fall of Richmond, and asked what naion would join him to protect bin against our goverom nt. Besides the goodness of such a man his fame was full, his work was done, and he sealed his glory by becoming the nw tion's great martyr for Lborty. THe ‘uppeara to have had @ stance presentment early in political Hfe that some day he would be President. You eve it, indeed, in 1889, Of the slave power he sui “Broken by it? I, too, may be asked to Vow to it. I never will. The proba: bility that we may fail In the struggle oavht not to deter Us from the sapport of a enuee which T deem to be just. Tt shail not dever me, If Lever feel the soul within me elovate and expaud to (hose dimensions not wholly un- worthy of its Almighty architect, is when T oontem- late the cause of iny country, deserted by all the world ond son, Willie, To an officer of t since, (bx. Let Gs pause & moment in the sides, and 1 sta up boldly aud alone and hurling detauce at her vicarious opprosaurs, Here, without eon- templating consequences, before high Heaven and im the faco of the world, I swear eternal fidelity to the jist canse,’ as I deem it, of the laud, of my Tite, my liberty and my love.” And et wecretly ho raid to more than one, “1 never shall ive out the four years of my term. When the rebellion fs crushed my work is done.” so it was He lived to ce the last battlo fought and to dictate a despateh from tho home of Jefferson Davis, Lived Wil the power of the rebellion was broken; nod then, having done the work | oF which God had rent him, angels, T trust, were sont to shield him from one moment of pain ‘or suffering, and to dear him from thie ‘world to that high and glorious vealms where the patriot and the good buall live forever ui imple tench * young men that every position of eminonee t+ open borore ihe dhgent ead the worthy, to the active ay of the cou . be example urges the country to trust in God snd_ue tly lite Btanding as wo do to-day by his colin and vie sepulebre, Jot tia Fesolte to carry forward the policy which he ab nobly and wholly began, Let us do right toali men, Let ue vow in the sight of Moaven to erad cato ev ery ventige of human slavery, w give every human be ng his tra pent before God and man, to crosh every form of to- ion, and to stand by the flag which Gov has given aa, How joyful we ought to be that it floated ovr parts of every Btate bevore Mr. Lincoln's career was ended. How singular je the fact that the assassin's foot was caught in a 8, Wilbor, Jr. W 4 Chaa. G. Haulpia, T. C, Cilman, Charloa Ore. Goorgo L. Cumsnings J. F. Sehafe IPOH Goorge A. Rowe, Tames JG. John King. W. D. Maxwell, a. He, Lee. W. Ber Fannie Neto: M. Van Buren Wilcoxeon. 8. M. Beckley. James D. Oliver, Busan © James Donobve. J. A Van Riper. A. D, B. David Mctetian. William Hawarth, 8. R Brick, Jr. Joun Owen, Thomas W. R, Rayner. Anna T. Owen. Charlotte Owen. Edwin Butler, George Minch. J. T. Benedict, A Homestead for Mrs. Lincoln. PutLapeipara, May 6, 1865. A subscription has been started here for raising a fund to be applied to the purchase of a farin homestead, with an appropriate mansion, near Springfield, Ill, for the family of President Lincoln. It ts intended to be a tribute from a grateful people to the merits of their be- loved martyr President, by which his family may be ren- dered independent, and his memory perpetuated in a practical and useful manner. Tho individual subscrip- tions are not to exceed five hundred dollars, The money is to be enclosed to Jay Cooke & Co., or any of their loan agents, and will b> pode, reported. The fund is to be digi of by Senator Harlan, Secr-tary of the Interior, and Joseph H. Barrett, Commissioner of Pensions, It is Proposed that subscriptions for th's object be taken up in churches and elsewhere throughout the country, with the name of the donor on a slip of paper to accompany the amount subscribed. The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. Twurapay, May, 4.—Match $2,000, mile hea three in five, in harness. D. Mace named 8. m. Ella Sherwood D. Pifer named g. g. James Watson. George W. Joncas. J. H. Meloz. Alex, MeDonald. Charles M. O'Re.Jly. = First Heat.—The bet gray, but behaving badly in scoring, $100 to $80 was offered against him, and in some instances even money was wagered. After several attempts at scoring the word was at last given, the mare quickly shooting ahead and taking the polo from the gray as they went around the turn. At the quarter pole she was two lengths ahead in 40 seconds, and at the half-mile pole, which was passed fn 1:20, she had aciear length the advantage. On the three-quarter stretch Pffer reduced the gap a little, and the mare breaking at the distance box, he collared and passed her, and won the heat by a length, in 2:97. Second Heat.—Betting $100 to $50 on the gray. They wont around the turn head and bh ad together, and they continued so to the quarter and half mile poles; in 40 seconds and 1:1914, withouteliher gaining on the other. A finer contest was never witnessed, as the horses were lapped all the way round and up the homestretch to the disiance stand, Within fifty yards of the stand tt looked ing wp; but Mace, by admirable driving, kept her steady, an Uarnsh inthe dt and head with in 2:88, the judges declaring tt a “dead heat,” id Hect.—Betting $100 to $40 on the mare, She took aclear length lead around the turn, opened agap of plongthe at the ha pole, and finally iy by ten lengths ta ; Pifor saving bis horse when he found he had no chaa-o of winning the heat. Fourh Heet,—Betting $100 to $90 on the mare. The gray broke ab the turn, and thus gave Mace @ lead of three lengths, which he meiutained throughout, and finally wan easily by two lengthe in 2.40. Fifth Heal, —No vetting, although any odds would have Been bet on the mare, She ported company with the Arny at the opper tarn, and led two lougihs at the quar- tor, the same atthe half, and jogged oie av easy Win her of the heat and ra FASHION COURSE, Farwar, May 6—Puree $10, mile beats, five, to wagons, Owner ontored br. ¢. Dr. Oxlo entered ch. Mr. Browning 1 Hrowning emered i .. MeMtann enlered Don Ma VV. Borst entered b, m. Gra HB. Woodralf catered b. g. Shiptinbe J. Walton entered rg. Bay Boeton,. ‘arponter entered Lioulonan . dame: the gray best three in T. Crogan enter —_ J. Lovett entered Kentucky Nai P.M entered br, m. Black Ollada B.A. Lie entered Lady MeCieilaud, J, Mott entered s,m, —— J. Dangony envered g. g. Ali xeurtor, uarrtir, ; The heat. .esseesesseees 084 1:18}. 9s. i Of the above sixteon entries but two came to the post, viz., Sugar and Gibo, all the others betng fearful of de- feat from the first maimed, report loving registered him na being capable of guiog in 2 or better. Gibe, how. ever, made @ very sorry show; for no esoner wes the word given than he broke all to pieces, and before he ‘was put together again he was ten league in the rear, Sugar pasved the quarter pole in thirty-nine seconds, and being let looge down the backstreteh, ho trotted the next q arior in. thirty-geven seconds, yhaling the att. mile in 1:16. His drifer then force! han te a break, and from there to the end of the mile he wos driv mn very gently, Jorging home in 2:44.44, leaving Gibo at the finieh far on tho oatsh’e of the distance tay. The betting, be- foro it wae known which would scart, was eighty In favor of Sagar against the fleld; but whon it was aseer- tained that neitbor Creg: hiptimber would be in the race, dollars to ¢ i not tind takers. To-lay, ab the Union Course, a inatch for $200 comes off between two roadsters to fortave and to fame un known. Baron Ostensacken, Rossion Consul General at this port, has left for Europe, where he will remain for @ short period. Daring his absence the responsible duties of that office will be discharged by the Vice Consul of Russia, R, Schultze, Esq., whose long expertence at his doties fully qualify him for ao important a truet, MEXICO, oad Interesting Ofaclal Corres- POsdence. The Cossion of Mexican Territory to the United States. STATEMENTS OF FRANCE CONTRADICTED, huportunt Protest of the Mexican Minister Against the Reported Sale or Hypothecation of Mexican Territory to Franes, Reply of the Secretary of State of the United States, Reo, ke. Re. Senor Romero to the American People. TO THS EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Mextoan Leaation, ‘Wasmarton Crry, D. ©., Hay 51988, } ‘Sin—My attention has been called to a statement made by M. Corta, a member of tho French Corps Legislatif, in the sitting of that chamber of the 11th ultimo, while discussing tho Mexican question, in which ho, in confor- mity with the policy of his government, (whose agent he has boon in Mexico), tries to impeach the patriotisin of ‘the constitutional Presideut of Mexico, using the most alarvierous means, and averring that President Juarez has twice offered the state of Sonora to President Lincoln for seventy-five millions of franca, M. Corta sald (Le Moniteur Universel of April 12, 1865, page 433,) as follows:-— After these words of Gen. Smith—(he has just quoted some words which he means t attribute to Gneral Bett, calling hin General Smith, as he names President Jackson where he means Pr sident Poll esSone aud the property confiscated from the clergy have been offered to the United , to President Lincoln, fora sum of seventy-five millions. Well, the American’ government, the actual President of the United Statos, has refused this concession proposed by Juarez two different times, I have been the only representative in Washington of Prosident Juavez’s goverrment dering the whole time of President Lincotn’s edininistration, and I do not know of any such offer beving ever been made to the United States through me or anybody else, Mr. Corwin, Ints United States Min'eter, negotiated, it is true, in the city of Mexico, a treaty by which the United States were to loan to Mexico eleven titlions of dollar Mexican territory was ever offered to this goveruin and only the gnavantes of the prodict of some of th pine of Mexico—to wit: the product of the eale of he national property Intely in the hands of the clergy, aud of the public wuoccaplod or vacant lands fn the country, % o fn Mex.co a source of ravenue ag well asin the United 3. Aa for any previous offer of this kind by President Juarez, we have his siatemont denying flatly that le ever intended any such thins, I send you a copy of his statement meking such Cental, It ig tay duty, as a Mexican and (io representative of a government » Tuggliaz for ine judepondence of self, free popular government and ropabhean in ions, age’nat foreizn consp'tacies and eneroschments, to expose the intrigues of tie enemies of my country, hy which they expect to projadice public opinion against us. Only this duty makes me intrade upon you, begging you to have this letter and its annexed published. T would thank you for this favor, and remain, sir, your most obedient servant, M. ROMERO. PRESIDENT JUAREZ’8 LETTER. Namicxar Patace, Mexico, Feb. 22, 1863. My Dear And Most Esreeurp Sin:— Thayo just read in the Monitor R- licano of to-day the speech which M. O'Donnell, President of the Council of Ministers of the Spanish government, has le in the discussion which took place with a view to answer ‘the speech of the crown, and I have aeen with surprise, among several inaccurate acvertions which M. O'Donnell has made about Mexican affairs, the following express- fons:—* * ® “As for myself, Juarez, as a Mexican, has astain which can never be washed away—that o having been willing to sell af a gig Se of that country to the United States,” * * ‘This accusation, com- ing from a high functionary of a nation, and while an eminently serious and solemn act was taking place, when the statesman must be careful that his word aro Impressed with the seal of trath, justice and good faith, is of the utmost importance, for one may be led to think that on account of the position which he occupies he is in fon of documents which support bis assertion— a thing which is not true, M. O'Donnell is authorized to ublish the proofs he may possess concerning this affair. eanwhile, my honor compels me to show that M. O'Donnell has made a mistake in the judgment which he has formed of my official conduct, and you are aut- thorized, Mr. Editor, to contradict the im; tation which as been made with 80 much Injustice to first Magis- aun, Mr. your humble servan' 3 BENITO JUAREZ. To tae Enrror ov tar Dranio, The Cession of Territory to France. SENOR ROMERO TO MR. SEWARD. Mextcaw Lecation is rae Uxirsp Stares or Am ‘Wasntscton, Feb, 6, 1865, The undorsigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Mexican republic, has the honor of addressing himself to the Honorable Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State of the United States, for the purpos of protesting, in the most explicit and formal manner, egainst the cession that the ex-Archduke of Austria, ‘erdinand Maximilian, has made or is about to make to the French g \vernment, of various of the States of the Mexican republic. . The undersined will be permitted to recall to the Honorabte William H. Seward, that in the interview which he had the honor to have with him on the 19th of January last, he read to him a letter written in th Moxico on tie 23th of December last, the latest date y received in this country from that ‘city, in which the information was communicated, by a well informed and thoroughly roliable person, that the French agents in that city had proposed to the misguided Mexicans who gur- round the usurper an arrangement that the Emperor of the French bad sent to Mexico, by virtue of which there should be to’ Franco the Mexi- can States of Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon y Conhuil of thove of fan Tinie Potosi, Zacatecas, Durango nnd bibaahua and nearly all of Sonora, with the peninsula of Lower California, the dividing line belng formed by the river Yaqui on the Pacitic, and the Panuco on the Guif, up to their respective sources, and by a straight line thence from one point to the other. That to render aeceptable the cession of £0 considerable a part of the Mexican territory, the assurance was given that France would establish, in the ceded territory, a military colony, which would be under her immediate prot ction, and Which would place the rest of the country under cover from the filibster attacks of the United States, That it would be the means of liquidating the so-called debt which France claims against Mexico, and would facltitate the raising of Uiree hundred millions for the treasury of the veurper, It was also added, in order to render’ leas sensible 80 considerable # loss of territory, that the States referred to had never belonged to Mexico, more than im name, having always been dominated by chiefs who have never respected the orders of the central govern- ment of Mexico, and that, as they were destined to be Jost, either by falling into the hands of the French, or of the United Ftvles, im eneh alternative ft was not to be doubted fora mowent which extreme would be prever- able, In the same letter it was stated that this arrangement had noi yet been sulnaitied to the usurper, and it wre intimated that it was probable that he might hesitate, aa‘ even manifest some opposition to it, before ace 1. But, it was added. this woukl, however, be of no iia portaneoy for either the usurper had no will of his own, or he wa ged to yield tt when ut opporition to of bis protector, Bosldos, it was not to be pros that bo wae «pec'ally interested in the fate of a oo y which was not hie own, where less than four years ago he was unknown even by name to the immense majoriiy of the nation, which he himself only knew by name, to which be had been carried and where he is sustained by foreign bayonets, and where the blood of the Mexican Jota who defond their independence te #till being ehed to satiafy b'x bind ambiiion for power, which, for bis own pumebment, he exercises only in name, The ond reigned always has bolieved that the Emperor of the French world terminate in this manner his Inver. vention in Mexico, when he should become convinced that it would not be possible w hold the whole republic a3 a Frouch colony, aud he so had the honor of ©: raunieation which he addressed to bim on the Zith « December, 1862, and wh Horse of Ropresentatives among the documents relativ« to the affairy of Mexico, communicated with his messege of the 4th of February, 1863. What was then, however, merely conjecture, altho ogh Well founded, has now, through the passage of t me aud the deveiopnient of eventa, come (o be a fact, The news received from Mexico from an entirely relin ble source has been coniriaed by news recelved simil- thnouely from San Francisco, in California, and from Paris, and this coincidence, together with other anie- cedents which the andorsigned has of this affair, loaves not the slightest downht that if the proposed arranue! bane not talon place it is on the eve of being veriled ‘This certainty obliges the undersigned, in compliance With his duty as the representative of the Mex ean Nation, to protest energetically against all arrangements Mad he ex-Archduke of Austrian, in the neme of Mexico, with the Emperor of the French, of with any other government, by which Uke Mexican territory ix ought to be alienated or hypothecated, or by which the responsibil ty of the country of the undersigned is in any way compromisod, Th addressing himself to the government of the United Stat s, the undersigned does not beileve it necessary to detain himself in manifesting that ox-Archduke of Austria only represents in Mexico the Emperor of the French, by whose army he was carred to that republic and is sustained in it, and that for this reason any. ur rangement made between the ex-Archdake and the Bm- peror of the French has the no other, for the Mexican nation, th between thé said Emperor of the }; ent Bazaine, the commander-in-chief of the French forces tn The taderaigued has not believed it necessary to awalt Sware poe is of ‘and for the tnlerents of Mexico, but for all tho -atberican Oa that he has believed he would be lacking in eacred to allow @ single moment to pass without taking step. tho vague news, more or less well founded, that they re- ceived, that such treaty had been concluded, and before they had official infor’ ation of its oelebration. ‘Aller the rapture of the Enropean allies at Orizaba, and when France alone remained making war upon Mexico, the Minister of the Vuited States in that republic concluded a treaty with the Mexican government, by virwue of which the United States were to loan to Mexico eleven millions of dollars, Mexico hypothecating for the pay- ment of the aum the public lauds of the republic, the unsold national property, be"ore ealied eccies astical pro- perty, and th? bonds and notes out pro- perty already sold, : This teaty was signed ta tho city of Mexico, on the Gch of April, 1862, and as {it failed to re- ceive the ratification of ‘the government of the United States, wae, of course, never officially p»blished, and only rumoore, more or less well founded, with respect to its object and stipulations, were circulated, Notwith- standing thik, the reprosentatives of the Emperor of the French addressed to the Mexican government, under Gate of the 15th April, already cited, a note, inwhich they stated that they had been informed that said government ‘bad concluded a treaty with a foreign government, in which there was sold, ceded, tran: or hy 1e- cated to the latter a part of the lands and public reve- ‘ues of Mexico, to the whole of which lands aud re- venues thay assumed France had a right, by virtue of the frandulent reclamations of her subjects, A copy of that protest was onclozed to the Honorable Secretary of State by the undersigned, with the note which he had the honor to address to, him on the 2d of June, 1842, The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity to renew to the Hon. William Hl. Seward the assurances of his most distinguished consideration, —-M. ROMERO, To the Hon, Wiitiam H. Sewarp, &c., &c., &c, MR. SEWARD TO SENOR ROMERO. Deranraent or Stare, } Wasmixeiox, February 25, 1965. Sir—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 6th inst., in whieb, in your character of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary of the United Mexican States, accredited to the government of the United States of’ America, you enter your protest, in the most formal, energetic und solemn manner, agaiust any settlement or cession, either made or to be made, by the ex-Archduke Ferdinand Maxi- inilian, of Austria, in the name of Mexico, with the Eaperor of the French, or with any other governm7nt, by which he alienates or hypothecates ¥ n territory, or in any manner compromises the responsibility of the Mexican r public, Th’s measure you are led to take, under the circum- stances more fully detailed in your note, believing it to be in consonance with your most sacred’ duties as the representativ: Mexico. of In reply, itaffords me pleasnre to state that the protest Hives of this referred to will bo p dypartment, there to re in the preinis veators and y Minister of Mexico in the United States, and for such other uses and purposes as future events may render it necessary to apply it. - I avail myself of this occasion to offer to you, sir, a renewal of wy very high and 4 consideration, od upon file tn the a ain a testinony to al ALCATION IN 1 ‘Tum De Coummnciat BANK or Parna- mA.—But few a nal particule ave a3 yet mo to light ag to what has become of the large amount of money missing; bat it is now known that false entries wore made by the absconding teller, som of thom dating for more than a year; and it {3 supposed that mach of the money missing has been lost in stock operations of one kind or other, as he was known to be very mti- mate with one or two brokers who aro Inrge dealers, Mr. Clark has been in tho bank for about fifteen years, and, shortly before obtaining a position there, he was in the cloth commission business on Chestnut street, below Third. He had won the ost-em of the ollicers as'well as the customers of the bank, end his sudden flizht startled and astonished all who knew bim, Ho lived in good style in Wallace street, and was one of the leading mem- bers in St. Matthias church, at Nineteenth and Wallace streets.—Philadelphia Ledger, May 3. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Ossp-—McAurry.—On Thursday evening, May 4, by the anche Mason, Wititas Case to Mai McALriy, eldest daughter of L. McAlpin, Esq., both of this city, Cozans—Hawe.—At Albany, on Thursday, May 4, at the residence of the bride, by Rev. Mr. Ludlow, Luks F. Cozane, of New York city, to Anna Stuart, daughter of Mathew Hawe, Esq. No'carda, Euany—Pevsy—On Thuraday, May 4 by the Rev. J. bride's, parents, Milton Holmes, at the residence of ti Jauys G, Ewery to Miss Cuara A. Panny, daughter of Wviam Penny, all of Jersoy City. Wilmington (Del.) papers please copy. Huwiavrr- s0N,—At Tomkinsville, Staten Island, on Thursday, May 4, by the Rev. J. W. Punnett, Apowrius Heiptavrr to Mary Louma, daughter of Abram Simon- fon, all of Staten Island. No cards, * Latson—Surmeatt.—On Wednesday, April 26, at the residence of the bride, No. 371 West Thirty-fifth strvet, Wiuam B. Lataox, M. D., to Gerravor L. Summeaun, eldest. daughter of the Rov. R. C. Shiineall. Neway—Bostwtcx,—On Thursday, April 27, Tuosas B. Newny to Miss Kare M., only daughter of the late Hon, Charles Bostwick, of Georgia Osporx—Warersury,—On Thursday, May 4, by the Rey. 8. Bourne, Jr., WitzaM A. Osvoan to Amxuia Warter- Bony, all of this city, No cards, PRray—Tsourson,—On Thursday, April 27, in Chicago, the Rev. Mr. Tuttle, Mr. E. RAY, Jt. of New ‘ork, to Misa Faxste M. Tiowrsoy, of Peoria, tit. Stssox—Cox.—On Thursday, May 4, at the Third Re- formed Dutch church, Hamilton square, Jersey City, by Rov. J. Romeyn Berry, Euas H. Sisson to Aprua S., Zoungert daughter of James @. Cox, Esq., all of Jorsey Srartae—Keroatz.—On Wednesday, May 8, at St Mary’s church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. D. V. M. Johnson, J. G. Sraptas, United States Navy, to Maccm J., daug'.: ter of John J. Kendall, Esq., of Brooklyn. No cards, Woov—Anvorr.—On Tur ', May 2, at the Reformed Dutch church, corner Fifth avenue’ and Twonty-first strect, by the . Alexander R. Thompson, Joux - in tox Woo, of Philadelphia, to iizaue Low, daughter of the late John D, Abbott, of Brooklyn, W1xc—Bowsrs.—On Sundap, April 90, in Philadelphia, by Rev. T. B. Miller, Mr. Aiur C. Wind, of this city, to {ss Rewroca Bowers, of Philadelphia, Died. Atiex.—On Thuraday, May 4, Jonny Aes, in the 27th year of his age, a native of the county Leitrim, parish of Glilasneat, Ireland. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respecifally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 134 Wost E ghteenth street, between Seventh and Ei,;ath ave- nues, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Beckert.—In Shigasn on Wednesday, Mey 8, Mra, Many E,, wife of JaeD. Beckett. Her remains will be brought to Tarrytown ‘or inter. ment. Foneral services at the residence of her motber, Mrs. Beaver, on Mouday aftornoon, ut one o'clock ‘The friends ‘of the family are invited to attend with. out further notice, Brungs.—On Wednesday night, at i2 o'clock, at his residence, Piermont, Rockiand couvty, Jaks BYRNes, aged 45 years, of th» parish of Castle Delnott, county Kil- dare, Ireland, formerly of 190 West stroet, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from the Cortland: #t, ferry, this (Satur. day) morning, ‘at haif past eleven o'clock, on the arrival of the train, without further notice, The remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery. Coorre.—In Brooklyn, on Thursdey, May 4, of the maligoant scarleg fever, Hixnrert B., son of Thos. P. and Juliana Cooper, aged 2 years, 11 months and 10 days. The friends of the family and those of bis grandfather fre invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pareuts, 70 Johngon street, W. D., this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, Dusaive,—At Petersburg, Va, on Friday, April 21, of wounds received in baile on Sist of March, Major Kam, Devana, of the Fiiteeuth New York heavy artillery ‘The funeral services will take pluce ou Sunday, from the residence of George Chilton, Esq., 102 Atlantte street, Brooklyn. The friends of the decoased, together with tho officers and mombers of the De Kaib regiment, ot which he was formerly Lieutenant Colonel, all other veteran officers and soldiers, and members of Anglo Saxon Lodg”, 187, F. and A. M., aro invited to atuend, 7 pore of Anglo Saxon’ Taxige, 137, F. and A. M. are hereby notified to appear at their rooms, corner of Montague place and Court streets, Brookiyn’ on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, for the purpose of paying the Jast tribute of respect Ww the retains of our deceased brother, Emil Duysing. Members of sister lodges are cordially invited to be present. NN. GLADDING, M. Jnvive.—On Thursday, May 4, of congestion of the brain, Miewset Drvevr, aged 6 years and 3 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to eral, from No. 121 Mulberry street, this iernoun, at two o'clock. At Yorkville, N. ¥., on bovine May LVLY, aged 42 years, 2 monthe and 16 cays, A requiem masa will be offered for th his roul, In St. Lawrence's cht tween Fourth and Fifth @ at ton o'clock ; from the Calvary Cem The relatives friends of the family are invited to be present. Freew.—On Vhurday, May 4, after a short ines, Fanta, doughter of Frances Klizabeth and John B. Fiteb, aged tyo years, four months and fourteen days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral this (Satorday) morning, at ten o'clock, irom the residence of her grandtathor,, Superintend ent of Workhouse, Blackwell's Island, Boats will be in vere al the loot of Seventy-ninth street and Kast river, Gherse.—On Friday, May 6, Mroarr Greevr, a native of La naborough, county Roscommon, Ireland, ia the 20th year of bis my Hi? friends, and thors of bis brother Patrick; also his brother-in-law John Conlon, are requested to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from lifs late residence, No. 207 Kast Thirteenth street. Grissow.—On Friday, May 6, after along and painful Niness, TwRopow! Grissom, only child of Samuel and Margaret Grigeom, aged 20 years, ‘The rolatives and frien’s are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 801 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, ov Sunday afternoon, at two o'elook. Groenkoas.—At the New York Hospital, on Friday, May 6, Jasne Geoanpcan, a native of Ballymahore, county Longford, Ireland, ‘The reiativer and friends of the family are respectfully o o'clock, for interment. y, and those of her brother, James J, 9 Williamsburg, L. I., are respectfully invited to attend Kirit.xp,—On Wednveday, May 3, Many C, Kietiayn, wife of J. B. Kirtland, in the 26th year of her age, {ur- merly of East Haddam, Conn. Her remains were interred at that place, New Haven please copy. eon. AL Halen, on Thursday, May 4, Wa». W. Lrow, ag years, ‘The fuucral will take place this (Saturday) noon, at twelve o’elovk, from his late residence, No, 47 East 129th dapot at hal-pact tou A SL, stopping ek 12sth saan an “past ten A. M., stopping at 1Zot an Fourth avenue. The frients 4 relatives of the family are respeetfully invited to otter Lysar—On Thursday, May 4, Jou J. Lyxen, infant son of Ellen and the late Capiain J, Lynch, One Hundred. and Seventicth regiment, aged 8 months and 18 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funcral, from No. 124 St, Mark's place, Eighth street, this (Saturday) aft raoon, at one o'clock. Leavenarr.—On Mir morning, May 6, WiuuaM Lxavcnart, Esq., in the year of his age, Funeral froma his late residence, No. 72 South Third mp re Williamsbure, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives ahd friends will attend without fure Sfoarm.-On Friday, May 6; of Aspaew SPRY. ay, , of comsumpti Mvnruy, in the 26th year of his ii The friends and acquaintances of the family are re spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, from bis late fm pos a 12 Ridge street, on Sunday a‘ternoon, at wo o'C! Mancum,—On Wednesday night, May 3, of Bright's kidney disease, Exizanuru, wife of Henry H. Mangum, aged 42 years. ‘Pho funcral will take piace, from her lato 127 Kast Forty-Afth sircet, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives are iuviled to attend without further notice, Moxsox.—-On Thursday, Jt 4, Amerta Avoust/ daughter of Jobn N. and Co Jane Munson, aged 4. months aud 24 days, ‘The friends and reiatives are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, from the residence of her father, in « Third avenue, one doorabuve 129th street, this: ) morning, at ton o'clock, Neviy.—In this city, on Tharsday, May 4, of consump- tion, Many A. Pumomex. Nevis, youngest daughter of” the lato P, Nevin, of Baillukesls, “county Woxtord, Iro- land. Requieseat in pace, The funeral, to Calvary Ceinetagy, will take place from her late residence, No, 4.2 Wes! TMicty rarth street, this (Saturday) morning, et oal!-past ten o'clock. Hara.—On Friday, 3 §, after a long and painful ness, Ceowa A., dauighier of Mary and the late Peter vod 20 y' urs, Due notice of the {uncra! will be given hereafter. Pas, —Jous Pai, remains will be © tery for interment. Ross,—On Thursday eyed to the Evergroens Ceme- , May 4, Avs, wife of Jamea Re od 26 yer Phe triewdy OF the fom iy aro respectfully Invited to ate tend the funeral, from fer late rei ace, 29 Madison, Blreet, this (Saturday) ate rnoon. at two o'clock. Rogens.-—-La vi, on Br. Sy, May 6, at the resi- dence of his paren 7 Folx strvet, CHARLES A, his age. friends of the aud members of Co, G, N, pe Wit, myiied to atiend the funeral, mod vuteh chnreh, Joralemdn. street, . A, Wilieit’s). inday “afternoan, at two without furiher notice, On Privay morulog, May 8, of pnevmonia, ApKEW, eld stsonof Livraand the late Androw Stee ven, of Hamilton, C. W., aged 21 years, 11 months aad 8 days. ry ‘Tue fanoral will take place on Sunday afternoon, ab three o'clock, from the rosidi nce of his mother, 362 Pae cile stre t, Brookly:f ‘ue friends and acquaintances arg invited to attend, Smiru.—Oa Tauisday, May 4, Sorunoxra Sanu, aged 16 years and 9 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her stepfather, Mr. Jon ‘onsyy, corner of Shore road Sharps avenue, Port Riciaod, & L, on Sunday after noon, atone o'¢loek. The relatives and friends of the family are respecifully inviied to avtend, Boat leaves foot of Cordaudt sircei at eleven A. M., returning, leaves Port Richmond at five m nutes before three o'clock P. M. Sius.—On Friday, May 6, sire, ALice Sie, in the 90th yoar of her age. Hor friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, 123 East Twenty -tirat street, this (Saterday) afiernova, at wo o'clock. Tovton,—On Friday morning, May 5, Caanies Tarior, in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and friends 0” the family arc invited te. attend the funeral services, at Calvary church, corner of Fourth avenue aud Riga Bhg! street, on Sunday after. noon, at three o'clock, without furthor novice. Her re- 1 Woorlbridge, N. J., for interment, , Muy 5, Dr. L. B) Witairr, aged 49 years, 4 months and 3 daya. ‘he relatives and iriends of the family are respectful: invited to attend the {uneral, at his late residence, hs he Retreat street, un Monday afierucon at two o'clock, ap neha (Maas.) rs please copy. ‘acoo.—On Thursday, May 4, Detiveranos, widow of ~ Samuel L. Wald», in the 64tli year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ate tend the funeral, on Sunday a‘tern at three o’cloc! from the residence of her son, Howard Waldo, 11 terrace, West Twenty third street, Warker,—On Friday, May 6, Wauam WaLeen, aged Che's ‘he relatives and fiends of the tamily, be oad vir Lodge, No. 228, F A. Mand Phopnix Lodge No. 15 A, P._A., are respectfully invit d to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o clock, from his late resi 649 Pearl strest, without further notice. Rocen:, in the 26th yc Th A. Ik, As an : 5 Saat Ate MACPHERSON & DONALD 8¥"* (Late style, Suuth & Brother), BREWERS OF EAST INDIA AND BITTER PALE ALES. These Ales are of improved quality, brewed with Ss. Beeact, nutritive and strengthening, and can be on for purity. The Eiention of consumera solicited, Orders by mail promptly executed. Brewery Weat Eightcenth street, Between Tth and 8th ave PHOTOGRAPH OF GENERAL GRANT OR OF MRS, Tom Thumb and baby matled to any address, free, f cents each, or bo ts, ress Crawford 167 Broadwa; a. EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, - EXTERMINATOR, XTERMINATORS, “COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINA “COSTAR'S” EXTIMNATC EXTERN “COSTAR'S” EXTERN 0: EXTERMINAT “COSTAR'S” EXTER NATOR: EXTERMINATORS, “COSTAR'S” EXTERMINATOR: EXTERMINATORS, “COSTAR'S EXTERMINATOR: EXT! DRS, For Rats, Mice, Hoaciy sBighteen years extablished in N. ¥. elty.” “Only infallible remedies known.” “Free from poisons Not daugerous to the buman family,” “Rats come out of their boles to die." Bold by all druggists and retitlers, Prinetpal depot, 482 Broadway, N. Y. YORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, AC, CURED / without pain by Dr. RICE. at $3 Bowery, Citizens ‘Bank. Rice's Annihilator cures Corns, Buuious. do, by tail, $l, Dr. Rice in atiendanee, G°® TO THOMAS R, AGNEW'S, 200 AND 202 GREEN- T wich street, corner of Murray, and there you will ind Teas, Coffees, Fish. Flour and everything else eheaper thaa any itore in New York. One price house, =4 UMILLINERY, : 4 REST ASSORTMENT OF and the bandsomest fn the 1 Sixth avenue. jadarn SLOV EK ‘ADAME M. EVOOKT PLACE, ‘Tenth atree! tov imported Bon: M nd t "much fens than cost of le one her departure for Paris for the pure her fall goods. wo Leg Pl adane ing and Samme sity tant Me a HARRIE FINIRES, 6 RAST THIN. Miran iret, tnforms sve Irn that ube ham at ro Seer also Roe nia, Flowers, Capa, misses’ and infant ® Bieaw and hiding wa Lingerte, neta; also Row jresses, Em! a made. LOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE—CON- fateipg weary, wo os ond lo el ple ade ha error, its de plan mode of Teport of Cases costed. y irathful caviner to the married and hows contemplating , who would know their physteal condition, | Bent, tage, to any address, on receipt of 260. in stamper mai free of currency, Address Dr, La Croix, of postal by mail 2) cen Pu nuel, Now York, American News Gompany sv /"ply Price SCHERMERHORN, BANCHOPT & ————— ate ~ MPORTED JOURN, Li Pion FASHTONS.. ayo ae Hy hy is Wound Jrorr SUMTER ORATION, toa Vv. NRY WARD a Ait io Gr Too only, at the Now ‘arties unable me er a two for $i. MAYLOM,. 39 Can we THe LECTURE SRASON, ONE. J Pe oto Do . MPORTANT ie Form eum ye GE: Ld rea ean re therm, ay. forwarded on receipt ol Kew York Museum PRESSES. éfAN'S FURNITORE RXPRUSS.-PORNITUR fun moved, untry. “yond and aareseat furniture aeneae efor 110 th street, near Blath Avenue,