The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1865, Page 8

* government end peo} 8 ANNIVERSARIES. riean Temperance Union—The Na- tional Temperance Convention. “W. Lloyd Garrison Proposes to Dis- solve the Anti-Slavery Society. C7ondell Phillips in Favorof Contina- ing the Work. He Advocates the Banjshment of the Rebel Leaders. REVIVAL OF THE TEMPERANCE REFORM, ‘Ree en, he. The American Anti-Slavery Soctety. The American /ati-Slavery Yociety beld their thirty- fret anniversary meeting yesterday in the Church of the ‘Puritans (Dr. Cheever), Union square. Notwithstanding the tnelemont and threatening state ‘of tho weather, as early as ten o'clock, the hoar for com- mencing the proceedings, the ehurch was densely erow ded, a great number of ladies being present. ‘Among the members on the platform were Wendell Piri! pe, George Thempson, Thomas Garret, of Delaware; Robert Pervis, of Philadelphia; Samuel Pray, J. 7. Sar- geant and Edmund Quincy, of Massachusetts, and other prominent men. Wx, Laorp Gannon, President of the society, called the mecting to order, and then gave out the ‘Hymn of the Republic,” which was sung by the choir, the congre- gation joining. The President then read a chapter from ‘the B ble, after which sm appropriate prayer was offered wp by Rev. Samuel May, Jr., after which the choir sung @ bymn beginning with the words— Watchman, tell we of the night, REMARKS OF WENDELL PHILLIPS. Mr. Puiuirs, being then introduced, proceeded to ad- @ 58 the society. He would not make a speech, ag he ‘was lnboring from a severe cold. Everything now looked | to the interest of the colored sace, After the work of the Test four years the next national step was to sequre the eolered race mm ite newly found rights. They were as- sured that the constitution will guarantee tothe slave his Liberty. But it was their duty to see that what the parchment nominated as their sights they should have. Thoy inust arrange the forces that underlie the law, £0 that the colored race may receive the promises of the Inv. ‘The lessons of the list four years had tanght mitch, ‘The miliary lesson is now closing. The first ida of the nation was that the South was not angered bet led—not hostile bat wayward—an‘ loved the Union as much as we 441; therefore we mst only make a display of etrength— not use it but to bring the South back. And when tho South saw ns not putting forth strength, they deemed we mesersed nono; and what bad been the despicable s\ w of rebellion grew into the dimensivus of civil war, Saervan showed what war meant; and now the new Presi- doa tolls us that ‘1yeuson is a crime Lo by severely pun- tied, aod noi a mere difference of :ruion.” One thou- aud ‘nen, powerful aud influential, were tho rebellion. was ‘not safe that these one thousand men should dwell in Amvrica, (Applaus».) Ho world not try them by a jury. To try Jef Davis by ajury would, in the language of Shakspere, be a most lamentable “tragedy comedy.” He would as soon think of wyixg adders Ly jury, and of claiming the right ef habeas corpus for rattiesnakes. He would ban sh théSe one thousand men from the United States, under penal'y of dea:h if ever returning. He would give the perty of those men and of other le=ser traitors to the men of the South. But there was one other guaran- @e they should have. That was, the ballot box for the Diack man. Cotil that was done, the work was undone. By th» providence of God there sts at the belm of Stace @ man who knows by experience the bitterness of caste, and who will do the negro just.ce, REMAKKS OF MRS. HARPER. ‘The President then introduced Mrs, Frances Wartarxn Bi.nren (colored), wno ee. to address the meeting. ‘Bhe great question the hour, she conceived, wi what wasto be dove with the blacks that were he would not trust their fate to the whitemen of the @outh—not even to the loyal yhite men. It would be ‘the very meanvst thing the ania, could do, to wy, .22 the blacks, “You were good enough for fiers, Dut you are not enough for citizens”. The wh tewashed rebels of South must not be placed ‘above the black ifien of the South. She did sot believe im balf-wh pped, half starved loyalty. The government sh. uld throw rovnd the black man who fed our soldiers when white men starved them the protection of the govemment. The nation that would lift up its former enemics and ppereee its black allies wo ld deserve to die and be buried in the same with Booth the assassin. Mn. Georax Tuourson . Garnisen cach addressed ‘@h> meeting, reviewing the later events of the war, claim- im, for the negro on account ef loyalty the fullest liberty and prote: tion, and contending that the white men who had been rebels to the governmeut should be severely met the a, instance be turned ‘hem ‘ot “2 getting ime 473, one he (Mr. ‘somtoea when the turned round aud remarked i black face was check enough. He contended thas one of the sims snd objecks 6 er eee Geren the eles ee work was etill before them, and demanded the continu- ple of the country, The great work bad been accom- Plished, according to the declaration of sentiment which animated the society. Nono could know that sentiment Detter than he, as he was the author of It, Slavery had would enjoy all the richte of freemen, They would enjoy the privilege of tho ballot box. The “es of the country was in favor ot it, and they, fo the presence of sich a ouiversal feelim: tn favor ob the emuncipated race, ought not longer to continue themseives the espeetal ehampions of the race, but ought fo divsolve a8 a soeicty and mingle with the mass of tho opie, the great majority of whom was in favor of tho ut freouom to Lue negro. Mr, Powmut next spoke to the question, contend ng that though mveb had been done there was atl a large Leid of useiuiness Qefore the society, and it would be uw premature to break up the organiza‘loa at this tinue, Mr. Puiure followed, and spoke against Mr. Gar- rison’s resolution, for dissolving and In support of the resolution drawn’ up by himself in conference tor con- tnuing the organization, He contended that there was. ae vila) and peceseary work betore the society a8 over there had been, Tho Beer tary of state, Mr. Seward, had been authorized by Congress to issuc a proclamation and state to the country when, in the opinion of the government, the amendment to tho copstitu- tion abolishing slavery had been adopted. Up to the present time ‘no ®ch proclamation had been Igsucd, and the nmentof the United Statee did not at present acknowledge the erigiente, of un and, therefore, slavery, a8 yot, as far as the is. a loral element, had ey¢ of the law ‘He would not dissolveuntil he saw: tees that ail governments need to make on. ‘hment was so nominated in the bond. (Applause. ) Peltor an an antralavery wociey” than in any other cape ter ag ap a v ia any other city, So leng AS ears nana ‘this side of the Gulf bad work)to do. He was for keep. » They must also keep the American ry Standard before the people. If they could ‘to publish it once a week they would do it, omce @ fortnight, and if tl could not alford i that they would it, monthly. gspplause.) He would never dissolve a society pl by, thirty ears utterances to continue till the end was ac- 7 complished. *' or would never consent to ven the enanaseipane ot its work, (Applause.) wal | He wanted, therefor’, one and all to romember that the flag ot idvery Mill’ fen over the sonstitation. "Mp Seward has not yet op:ned his lips, Justice Chase does. raeronteoriie: i» Congress does not authorize it. In entucky and Delaware, and along tho Gulf, hundreds of thousands of siaves are to-day in chalnis, fore, while. oue legal slave remains in the Union the Amerian Ant.-Slavery Society as no right to dgsolve. (Appiause.) White one single act remains to be done to announce the ratification of the constitutional..amend- ment, this eoclety has no right to dissolve. (Applauke.) ‘A motion tor adjournment till to-morrow morning ab ten o'clock was theu pnt and passed. The American Freedman’s Ald Unton, SPEEURES OF JUDGE BOND, JOHN JAY, FREDERICK DOUGLASS AND OTHERS—SHALL THE NEGRO'HAVB" THE BALLOT? Ere, The arniversary of the American Freedman’s Aid Union was celebrated last evening in the Cooper Insti- tute, in the presence of a large and intelligent audience, Judge Bond, of Baltimore, the President of the Society, presided, Rov. Dr. Hows, of Pitteburg, opened the excreises with prayer, after whieh the chairman made an intro- ductory addrees, in which he alluded to the fact that hig native State (Maryland) was the first to recoynize the cornerstone of the rebellion—slavery—and take her- self from under it, ag well ag the first to adopt tho con- stitutional amendment which gave the final blow to the rebellion and made her forever the nearest Stato to tho heart of the Union, He affirmed that the attack upon the Massachusetts soldiers in Baltimore onthe 19th of April, 1861, was an outburst of the Custom House, and not of the people of Maryland. The hands of two-thirds of the people of land were clear of that sacrilege. ‘Hostility te the rebellion and a determination to achieve political freedom were the influences which operated upon the minds of the im abolishing slavery once and ome Fe, er dwelt at length upon the contest wi Lapeeone Symon we garner this desirable: rand said that if the atood firm and mai fee igi get and any shadow of compromis, the whole would from wery. In @ Freedman’s Aid tion Sout city. Comman y be- pant Be at ust ae pelpit bed been poli e1 ly lent the question of the rights of the and it wan the object of the Freedman’s Union to stir the dealt with. ‘This ended the proceedings of the morning session. Adjourned till haif-past three in the afternoon, AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The attendance at the afternoon gession was not near 80 largo as at the morning session, the rain, wh’eh fell meeseantly throughout the day, deterring many from venturing out. In the absence of the President, Mr. Garrisen, the meeting was called to order and Mr. Quin- ey took the chair. The Sceretary of the society then read the following annua acconut:— ANNULL ACC UST OF THE AMFRICAN ANTISELAVERY SOCIETY yew xAv T, 160 70 MAY 1, 1566. $4,361 72 vos, 4042 64 21 10n ACEOL «128 47 # account, i + , 102 63 | Malauce frum old account + 4539 16 Total... .seee etna eee +++ $18,004 52 cr Brandard account., Ageucy account. Publication account, $ Balance to new account....ssssevsesseveeees ‘Total... A committee, after some debate, was then appointed ¢ roll of members. #/kR moved that the committee be authorized to contributions from all who desired to become fecri @ members, Tie motion was overruled. RUSIN SS OF THE CONVENTION, A-ommitiee of Ove was appointed by the Chairman to prepare the besiness of the convention. Mr, F ore r moved that a Committee on Nominations be appointed by the Chair. The motion was seconded, TAB YEAR OF JUBILGK—RESOLUTION TO DISSOLYB THE SOCIETY. Mr. Garrison rose, nnd, in continuation of his morning speech, moved the following resolutions :— Where, the format on of the American Anti-Slavery So. | ey was ered necess ry by the universal complicity of | $e o tion im the guilt of tue sla — Church and wickedly subservient to ts olgarehy; and whereas, «fer thirty fai Le part of thin ockety attempt uf ie Soult ody ree Jona— i is Ceer When and every vor Hitioninte to afte n from the great mass of the people, when Pie rexsons which compelled them 10 lake much & position ue vere vings to God with at tho South, for the we niting our than! aneipaved million wonders He han wrouzht, and Fejoi Shoe ibe year of Jeulee come, ‘en thal furihr tation fn uneniied for, we oO, the operations and the ex- Asience of this society wih yreent anniversary Tointed to fig th that t " an f° he I de = cha manoeras they shell deem mo-t promot Sights and inverects of the colores populations Mr. Pitts opposed tho motion for a cot. mitts on neminations ee premature, in as far at fered with tho regular eourse ef conven Dusinerr. He su ‘that to save time, and to cl the proceedings in time to enable those from distant points to take the fire: means of trangporiation home, the nomination of officers should be proceeded with, 80 that if the oe | were in favor of continuing the eoc ety that much of the necessary work might be com- Mr. Gsnnisoy would leave the quertion to the good sense of moating. He thought the rociety that had labored 80 ry 8 cause, now that their lebors were no longer would have the good sense to disband. It wouid be, therefore= bew r to imect ths question at the outeeta’whethor the society intend d to perpetuate lis existence or now If they no need of officers, The resolution for appointing officers, being amended, sed, and a commillee Waa appointed to consider Mr. arrinou's resolutions, RE OLUTION TO CONTINUE. ‘The Business Committee, to Whom Mr. Garrison's reso- Butions were refer after a brief council together, re turned and submitted the following-— Vesolved, That since the conmtitutional amendment aboliah fins alavery is not yeu rutitied, aod gunraque.tly the system 0. Alovery mind iswolved there would be Wn the eye of the law, uniouebed, and As soon as tie slaves in to seck for their and fathers for their children; and ho said that the colored people were neither a burden to the State nor to their masters. There were in Balti- more five hundred applications for servants where there was one application for labor. In conclusion, tho speaker inguird if the negro should have the ballot, and gave it as his opinion that the next Congress would ask Southern States who applied for radmiss.on into the Union, Have you a republican form of goverpment? There were five schools started in Baltimore for the education of the freedmen, in which were two thousand puptis, Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, and Rev. Philip Brooks, of Pi Madelyhia, who were announced to speak, were unavoidably absent, A lever was read from Brigadier General Saxton, of Beaufort, warmly eqmmending the objects of the Freed- man’s Society. Heltestilied to the manhood, the rell- gious surceptibility aud the intellecthal capscity of tie nepro, aud his essential fitness, under equal conditions aniong men of other races, for all the liberties and fran chiges of a treeman, ‘There were elements in the colored race, General Saxton thought, that might lead to ihe attainment of the highest degreo of Christian cis ilu tion. The Union, tobe enduring, must be built upon the fatherhood of God and the brotieriood of man, object of the Freedman’s Aid Un'on was to give to black men the enjoyment of all the rights of freemen, ineiud- ing that of educat on, of land, and of equal citizenship, r. Joun Jay was then introduced, aud after dilatin, upon. the resuite of the war, and that it was the duty the North to recover the four miltions of eojored people from the effects 0: the cruel bondage to whfth they bad been subjected ; to scatter schools and churches throuyh- out the South ; to furnish them with freeholds, and guard them in their homes; to re-establish the family relation, and guarantee to them the blessings of a Chretian civilization, All this the negro had a right to expect from the Norih, for the aid which he rendered the Union army if various ways. An allusion to the action which the committee of the Common Council raw fit to take in eeeking to excl.de colored men from the fune- ral procession of our murdered Pree dent, whieh he de- hominated an outrage upon the feelings of the living, and the memory of the dead, elicited great applause, Mr. Jay spoke in complimen'ary terms of the Emperor Alexander, who, aft F releasing twenty millions of serfs from slavery, did not lave them in ignorance; for Within two years eight thousand rebools sprung up spon. taneously. “It was the duty of the American veopie to provide educat on for the freedman, The Presionsr, introducing the ext speaker, raid that Maryland claimed him as here, He introduced Mr, Freeper: K Dovctase, who was greeted with loud ap- plause, In commen tg his aprech he made some humor. ous criticiems upon the words “gontraband,” “freed- man” and “freeman.”’ He didn’teven like the word “freeman,” for it carried with it the implication of slavegy, “An equal American c ti * was better than ethe® He didn’t know liberty as an ex ent; for slavery was the experiment which started the rebellion, and culminated in the assassination of the best and nobl. st man that ever trod American earth. (Great ap. plaus He was afraid that the sentiments uttered by be he phn aeovpimnnay and cou oeores at i he wae was dal being invited to take part in the proceedings, Some peo- le thought that colored people ought to have sympath; food and old clothes, “They. needed. justice arher thea old clothes—I berty rather than ration for it, A the preparations for liberty wei rances rather th ips. He only asked negro Cy y, before th ind he would risk their social, moral and intellectual development. People were very anxious to do some- thing for the negro; but their doing with them bad Played the mischief with the blacks already. If he do- pra nd eo nS lot-box, let im aloue ; and if a colored man were elected to Congress, or went into the White House, let him alone. He (tho epenker) maintained that slavery was not dead yet, and argued that the provision of the constitution prohibit ae. servitude, except for crime, ‘would not aver antec om; for slaveholders could avail themsel\es of their penal fa their statute books to establish romothing |i ry. They could do it by unfriendly bt jon, pirit of slavery still existed in the ider, The colored race had a claim upon the American people for education. The speaker gavean ac- count of his fruitless efforis to teach the negro to read thirty-three years ago in Maryland, when he was threat ened to be whipped if he continued to do so, and said that a fow weeks ago he sent his son down there to es- Whi ree there oro eit thousands Of slaves legally’ het wituin the Unite f tarevona the soctely wile upon (us Members for Cob ord Joining duigence 1 prosecubme (LO tablish schools. He objected to special eocicties for tho aid of the blacks, and maintained that the American Home ssionary Society and the Bivie Society ought to divect their. efforts in that dircetion, The negro should have three boxes— box lithe jury box. If Jeinverat ould and republicans Now, there-. The Securvany, who read the above letter, enid that the | the dear votes. If onnenton, Sse wolf copy of @ lctier written to ‘tell’ ng him to use bis best endeavors to have he piaae ‘intelligent colored people of Governor Hahn, 9. Lo sthe ctate have the rig! ‘and by all means to give the ballot to the negro who bore arms in the service of the country. The speaker said that in several States ‘alt the people were in favor of giving the negro the power to vote, and he asked the audience to express their inion, Nearly all the audience voted in favor of giving 6 negro (he ballot. Mr, Wu. Lioyo GARRWON Was called for and briefly addressed the meeting, The American Temperance Union. PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE TEMPERANCE MOVE- MENT. . Last evening the twenty-ninth anniversary of the American Temperance Union wag held in Irving Hall. Notwithstanding the smtemperate chayacter of tho weather there was a very fair attendance. The Hon. Wm. A. Buckingham, Governor of Connecticut, presided. ‘The anoual repost, extracts frem which were read by ‘Dr, Mareh, gave the most encouraging instances of tho waccesstul operations of the society among tho soldiers of ae ed aver iMKn fifty thousand temper- ance over three hundred thousand temper- ane had been distr buted among tho soldiers during the year, and with results the most sencumaains ‘to tho soclety. The expend.tures for the year had been about eight. dollars, The late President was referred to in fidence expressed that Jow in the steps of hia lament sessor, The death Wi sae one of th in count a em ve made great ean nee rance cause had . Tempera lovely Seat ive firm friends: in the per- following resotution was luced by the Rev. Dr. Heavcock, and seconded by the Rev. T. L. Cuyler, of Dim « é Resotvéd, That tw tho violent removal of ur beloved Pree! dent, m Lincoln, ‘which Gils our nation ‘with aang we hol nkful remembrance his bigh appreciation o! mpergnce cause, which he commended to all classes by. id sjoice that hie successor, Andrew for ‘decision ‘and firmness, has 40 ieclaration, previously made by twelve Presidents, favoring the entire disuse of all ardent spirite, especially by young men; and we must reafirm, wil YY ‘from all intoxleating ‘civil and military eivefes js absolutely es- prosperity of our growing empire. Among thi a were the Rev. Dr. Badger, Gene- ral Joseph I. Smith, Hon. C. Cox, Lieutenant Governor ‘of Maryland, and Rev. Wm. White Williams, ‘The latter gentleman announced his intention of giving a number of twenty-five dollar prizes for the bost essays op the temperance cause, and of bequeathing $10, in fur theranco of the same landable object, The National Temperance Convention. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the Pres- byterian chureh, corner of Fourtecnth street and Second avenue, fegthe purpose of considering the subject of a national temperance convention. Dr. Marsh was calied tothe chair, Thero wore present delegates from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Mascachusetts, Connecticut, Now Yori, Now Jersey, &e. After considerable discussion, in which Dra, Jewott, Newell, Chickering, Snodgrass, Lintree, General Smith, Rov. W. Whito Williams and others took part, tho fol” lowing resolutions were adopted:— Whereas, in the good providence of Goad dhe close of a war etipnralloled for atrocity wad we tPeoriplyd with it the overthrow of one great moral evil— has afflicted thia nation; and whereas, we now sbull ha leisure to review our other great moral evil—intemperance— the scourge of the land; and whereas, in union fa atrength and in co-operation is sucecas— Resolved, That in the opinion, of this meeting a fourth national temperance conyention is now both desirable and t, See friends of temperance may py oir and nd abd means foran Lamediate and saeid advansé of the “eReaolved, That RA, Watlnutt, B.C. Rev. D, [inten J: Marais annex A. Briggs, of New Works Ogheral with one hand with buffalo gnats wh! mg eee. fire was a bottle, from which he occasionally refreshed himself with draughts of fire water, Thompson, who was for- merly a hard drinker, is said to have reformed since as- suming command of the northern district, probably from a alization of his importance (?) to the confederate cause. Dobbins allowed his men to go home some time ago, with the understanding that they would assemble again when called for; but several threatening orders have ut- terly failed to bring one of his former followers to his standard. Colonel Lyle is three miles above Richburg, and is algo compelled to bear alone the burden of his glo- ties, There is not an oran'zed fo bels in allof Northern and Fastern Arkene A eotron boat recently landed at Richburg, and in this way Jef, Thomp- ton obtained possession of some late Northorn papers, containing the news of Leo's capi Among thom, was a Ch cago Times, in which was «titorial to the ef- fet that the confe y was a plaved out Inetitution, Jeff, needed no bet' ssuranee of the fret, and, for- getting his good resolution to Louch not, taste not, hi dlo not, despatched one of his followers to the boat for & bottle of whiskey, after which he wrote a proposition to surrender, and fentit tooLittle Reek, When our infor- mant left the steamer Txotta was go'ng up St. Francis under flag of truce, with officers from Gencral Reynolds’ headqmarters on board, doubtless to confer with the ec- in regard to terms of capitulation, forve is also wasting away, and at th's hough under his command to form Jo, Bheiby time he has not m a body guard. His late followers are seattered along the Missouri line, wanting to go home, lest the federal avthorities ehonid h them. A few of his mon are at Mariana, on the Languite river, under Captains Cox and Ashley, ‘and anxious to return to their in Mirsouri. ‘The people of Madivon threw up their hats with Joy when informed of the surrendor of Lee, and had any one been bold enough to take the lead, a demonstrasion of loyalty would had prayed for peare, and this news seemed to lit a load from their shoulders. Our informant says there is i ally in Arkanea and now that the people have escaped the ciutehes ol bed late leaders they will not be low to vindicate them- selves, fearing to do ro, Court Ceiendar—This Day. PREWB Court—Cincvit.—Part 1,—Nos, 47, 1909, 1353, 1065, 1427, 1135, 1411, 1457, 1481, 65914, 443, 1605, 1025, 1665, 1789, 1299, 1613, 481, Part 2— Now,'1758, 1844, 360, 1134, 1408, 1046, 864, 664, 1646, 1198, ‘982, 1000, 1410, 1464, 1210, 1440, 1144,'1192, 1082, Sorrrior C Nos, 621: oRT—TRE Term. —Part 3, 4625, 4959, 4223, 6261, 5263. 5265, 6267, 6269, 6271, 6273, 6275, 5277, 4941, 6279, Part 2,—Nox, ‘6024, 3190, 4626, £410, 3000, 1786, 3908, 4900, 8776, 3814, 66%4, 2086, 616, Nos, 821, 49, a0) 10, 190 Common PLeac—Trrat. Teew.—Part 1. 967, 973, 689, 827, 943, 209, 787, 961, B7 952) Part 2—-Nos, 687, 8, 945, ‘459, '806, 118, 1988, 084, 935, 1199, 224, 946, , and Departures, ARRIVALS, |, tisterand niece; fe, John Jora and wife, Pablo WI H Jones, RK Biliott, ex Hoden, Loule Ebert, Her- ‘Aloure ‘Arnts Donde, Mauuel Gonsaies, ras Dow a ie, Tos Hole. J 8 Keeling, PLA Melre rc} niield, WT Maher, dA Brénnan, J A Witte, ad Peon, PMS on gt Juan. arenes Al. eter Kiel Pudra, Josey Pi Power We Loetyy at mn, Hurlbert, Jag A Miller, © Cerban, , Am: pr iqe Ty ig Corton Remon EB Claned, Am DEPARTURES, Livenroor—Stenmebip North America Portiand— Mise Reynolds, TH Pratt and deughter, W i, John Majlen, John MeCrillis, HD kumaden, W 8 Wilson, Mre Commett, Louis Ben jain, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS , Married, Boxceneom—Srontax.—On seeeday, May ®, at St, Matthew's church, Walker street, Oy the bride's fathor, Rev. Jurivs A. Bexcetrorn, of Jersey City, and Avcvere M. C., eldest daughter of Rey. ©. FB. Stobi- mann. No cards. Er'e papers pleaee copy Honajoox—Wiirmax.--On Wedoesday, evening, Muy’ 9, at the Laight street church, by Rey. F rt aGOr gal, Mr. D. O. Honnrocn to Mica Mionie & of this city "in Caly. + on Tuosday, Mi og wl Mth aca Par Se Je 83 of the funeral hereafter. are invited to attend the funeral, at 170 East on Bat- bony ford o'clock remains will be takon ag ar ae for interment, Avstiy.—On Me Jou Ausmix, late Gotonel eventy second Now York tate Volunteers, Third Excetsior. Notice of funeral hereafter. Bnuimwe 1. On Beeiy, Moy 0, Mrs, Mancaner Br- umwes, In the 65th year o1 hor age. ‘The friends of the family are respeottale, invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 837 West Honston streot, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, without farther invitation. Bas.—In Jersey Cy gd J., on Tursday morning, May 9, Orrviva ANN Biun, wife of Richard J. Baile, aged 24 years and 6 days, ‘The relatives and triends of the by Ae pepentally invited to attend the fun ral, from inity Episcopal churoh, corner of Grove and Montgomery streets, Jersey City, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, Philadelphia — please copy. Barowix.—In Brooklyn, E. D., og Monday, May 8, of mombranous croup, Buna ‘h,, only daughter of George P. and Anna B, Batdwin, aged 8 years, 4 months and 23 days. nai She is not dead, but sleepetb, Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) at é at two o'clock, from the rea dence of her parents, Bush- wick ne hymn reat ah 4 iGe%—In Brook! ‘Huis Cuartorre, wife of M, 4. Briggs in tho $9 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friewds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the fneral, from Tiymouth chureb, on afternoon, Cteap o'clock. ~ lew! » copy. Aewbars Woon Head, on Monday, May 9, of infam- mation ofthe hungs, Goonsy Baker, ‘The funeral wil place th! call arctan ea sane, Fitictn street The of fasnilion, dod of Me. Rampel W. Thompeon, are invited to attend, without ae Jersey City, on ‘Tuesday, May 9, Joun ff of funeral : o ‘ wt he tuners from her ite residence, 34 Hodoon arene, Brooklyo, ' on’ "Thursday -afternvon, at two Comnm.—In_ this city, On Thesday, May 0, Pursn ik. ALY, at after a tong cael painful of hi ‘tful 2 2S ilfness, Josern Dany, aged. ‘His friendaand those brothers, Lawrence, Pat- rick and Joho, are. respectfully requested to attend tre funoral, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-pastten o'clock from the Church of St. Boniface, corner of Forty-seventh street and Second avenue, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and from thénce to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Dewitr,—Suddenly, of croup, on Sunday, May 7, Eva Lovise, only daughter of sacob H, and Harret N. Dewitt, ‘aged 11 months'and 11 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resid once of her paronts, 147 East Forty-cighth street, this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Dowmtox.--On Tuoeday, May 9, ANNetrn L-uraa, wife of William H, Dominick, in the 24th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam ly aro respectfully invit’d toattend the f neral, from No, 225 West Thirty- goventh street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Erriksox,2On Monday, May 3, Panera, Erricxsoy, tho only child of John and Anna Ertickson, aged 2 years, 3 months and 10 days, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend tho funcral, from her parents’ residenco, 6544 Rowery, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past ono o'clock, Fox.—On Monday, May 8, after a long and tedious ill- ness, Micnamt Fox, nged 15 years, 11 months and 4 days, ‘Tho frietids of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) foo rag od two o’elock, from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Fox, No. 59.Cannon street, Tho remains will bo interred Cemetery. Fay,—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, May 8, Joan G. Fay, in the 66th year of h's age. The friends of the family are invited & attend the funeral, this Fb alremeng at Cina at three o'clock, fromm te Gandaatreet Methodist iscopal ehurch, with- outta oe upp Fate Fo se the late Willem W! Fox, of Werk respectfully invited to late residence, No. afternoon, at two o'clock, yi o'clock, from her inte residenee, 46 Oliver street, to Cal- var) fomelery. exer, —On Tuesday, May 9, Carri NawMay Mrexrr, youngest danghter of Daniel and Margaret E, Mecker, aged 2 years and 10 monthe. ‘The funeral services will take place from the residence of her parents, this (Wednesday) evening, at eight o'clock. . Moraax.—At White Plains, Westchester county, N. Y., 9, Cunistiax D. Moncax, son of Caleb Morgan, ef Easvchest r, aged 39 years and 11 months. ‘The relattves and frie of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the lower Mothodist church, White Plaing, on’ Thursday aft'rnoon, at one o’clo k. Carriages will meet the ten A. M. train from Twenty- e.xth street Harlem depot, Minivr.—On Monday, May 8, Seaver Warp Mien, ron of Charles and Margaret Miller, aged 8 months an 20 daya, The friends and acqnaintances of the family are re- spectfully inviteg to attend the funeral. from his late residence, No. 26 Fleet street, East Brooklyn, 1. 1., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Micrmt.—At Hoboken, on Monday, May 8, after a lon; and painful itiness, Caowrive Micuat, the beloved wife of Frederick Michel, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respretfitty | 8 invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednerday) after- noon, at hal” past one o'clock, trom her lato residence, 63 Bloomfcld street. The remains will be taken to ireenwood Cemetery for interment, Cincinnati papers will please copy Merwtt.—On Monday, May 8, Grorcn W. mernirt, born July 4, 1861. In the midst of |'fe we are in death, ‘The friends of the ted are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 864 Ninth avenue, Murveway.—On Tuesday, May 9, Rosaywa Mutter, aged 27 years ‘The friends of the fam'ly and those of her brother and brother.in. law are respect“ully invited to attend the fu- nerul, from the residence of her mother, No. 124 Ridge street, on Thursday aft: moon, at one o'clock, MeDiverr.—On Tueeday moruine, May 9, of typhus fever, Jawwe J. MoDivtrr, in the 26h year of bis ag Notice of funeral in to-morrow's paper. on Tuesday, May 9, aftor @ Jong an ASWA MONAMARA, The triends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thureday a‘ternoon, at two o'clock, from her mother's residence, Flushing avenue, from sence to Calvary Cemetery. McKean. —At Knoxville, on Monday, April 3, Crantes s3 nan, non of B, H. McKean, in the 4 yearof ng Catskill papers please copy. O'Barix.—On Monday, May, 8, aftera short but severe Mners, Samm O'Buiey, @ native of the city of Cork, Ire-+ land, bate his age. ‘The funeral will take place, from 24 James street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Recotre.—At the Danville, Va, military prison, on Friday, February 10,, Dr Couper Ruacurs, Addition- al Paymaster, United States rea The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- Neral, without further notice, this (Wednesday) afternovn, at half-part one o'clock, from Calvary church, Fourth The remains will be taken to Ny Se avenue, ack, New York, or inter a ‘ nal * i user. —On morning, RKe, wife Henry Runge, in the 24th year of age. By ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 701 Nint® avenue, between Fifty third and Fifty-fourth streets, Rieta'y.—Kitled, at the captore of Fort Gregg, in front of Petersburg, Va., on Sunday, April 2 Lieutenant Ko- warn Rivury, Adjutant of the 168th New York Volunteors, ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho family, also the active and honorary members of Lary Vashington Engine Company, No. 40, and the membcrs of the Centre Market Aseociaton, are Feapecttull invited to attend the Cune- fai trot 872 Kighth, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Row, —At Union Hill, N. 4, Catnonixe, dafhter of the late Angus and Sarah Roes, in the 2ist year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two from tho residence of her mother, at the above —At Gravesens, 1. 1, on Trosday, May 9, ron of tephon 8, and dane A. Bury j nthe ond 12 daye ives Jud fricuds ore invited to ¢hend the fa - NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MA\ 10, 1865. pnnaeeseoarea mom me |r ran ae ie | crema ms ce aes | ce atmos fm meme mos Prindie, wounds received in Sgn! | Reems T airmen. ®. Y¥. ano bas MeO LS eet ier, ' ves and friends of the the mem- ‘3 ders of Company B, rogimost NG. SN. Y aig agen Wt at ad ee 4 Washington strect. | restive, | dan for NYork. Detwer, tease lp thls (Wedneaday) afternoon, at t0 o'clock 1% | Sou, ApH 23—Arr beige Loch Lomond, Black, NYor miaauapon — yeni, om fundeymoming, May fat | Ei aig og lme Sevgromes Pudge mapas, only daughter of G. Clinton and Heurietia T, | “doun Nd, May 6 oer schr Alice 7, Loud, Nori, . Ate ier bark Asolo Paige 8 MONROE, May 7—Arr ni \e ort ERcvutort: achte 8 Henth, Lamberts FM en Gate, Lewis, and F Herbert, Lowel), NYork ETOWN, DC, May 6—Cld bark Hadley, Sine ‘Tall im the 9th of her ‘Tho relaiives aud friends of the foraly are reapacita'y invited to attend the funeral, on eee < ‘ternoon, at two o'clock, from St Péter’s church, Westchester, without further not ce. Ph one Teg apa oe = Br te Mig pont TaN EW ORLEANS AT Ae eee tar Hong partner in the firm of Taylor, Brother & Co., in the 54:4 | frig arontook, Lord, Phdudelphia. ! year of his ago. . fir brie fay, Sinith, Clenfuegoas Ameri can Uniou, Suzith, Moults Bay; sehes Jos Kelly, Selvon, & vana. via Nassau; Hoy ‘ogi, Cardens 2b Aer US gunboat Ber Smith, Bermuda vi rid steamship Morning Scar, Ne.son, NYork; Br ac elize, Hon, Cul varks Moneench Sm Wheeler, Boron; brig Abby Thast- Ano Bileabeth, Baker, N, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfrlly invited to atiend the tuneral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 105 Allen street, without further notice, ° Trsav.—On Monday, May 8, Resy, the beloved wife o” | N Laugiilin Tynan, aged 32 years, a native of the parish of | Dysart, county Westmeath, Ivcland. ‘The relativ $ and (riends of the fami invited to attend the funeral, from her avenue C, this (Wednosday) morning, at half-past’ ten o'clock, thence to st, Brulgeb's church, corner of avenno Band Kichth street, where a aolemn requicm mass will be offered for the repose of her Boul, Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Van Despexan.—At New Bronswick, N. J., on Tues- day, April 18, after a itngering tlinese, Euza J., wife of James M. Van Denbergh, of th's city, AIGNER Van Alet,—At Newtowa, LL, on Monday, May 8, Les. * Joun W. Van Atst, in the 39th year of his age. A ‘ : . : * 1 ‘The relatives.and friends of the family are respectfully \CPHERSON & DONALD SMITIE . (Late style, Smith & Brothery™ » re respectfully ros dence, 151 andwicie iniandsy 127, bark Lucy Ann, from Bao ult, ship Lancashire, Hoxard, for Hone rik NB Perkin», for Morel. kg. Mise HLLANEOUS. wee invited to.attend the funeral, from pis late residence, at M. ‘one o’cloek this (Wednesday) afternoon, and two o'clock Bodily formed church, crac nm, L. I. ; etter ‘1M. —On , ‘of disease contrac REWERS while in the Unit Btatos Savy: Jaws Watan, aged “ EAST LIDIA, AN FR a re ALS Aten pl yee born to. Kilensony pariah of; Ballyhale, county, Kil- | Teens ee mp uitlve nad nirehgthening, ‘and cai be Felice: enDy) ‘The friends and relatives of the family are fully | NAfor Buty Invited to attend the funeral Gale (Wadueaday}atveraoon, | — 29 non * Souptetebecstat be two o'clock, from his late residence, 116 Eleventh ‘est Eighteenth street, Between 7th and 8th « reat. 4 st —— me | AMS St SHIPPING NEWS. MACPHERSON Late atylg,, Suulih & Brother), BREWERS a smncestbt INDIA Avoved quality, Urewer mh 20 ay Pepi tears tad selgisng takes So! Port of Now York, May 9, 1865. Fphe aitention of consumers solicited, : pido Qrders y mal | promptly executed. 2 wery Weat Eighteenth @tceat, between 7th and 8th a-« RANDRETH'S PILLS ‘ : a Ubrcret tance Euowne They are aiwnye mvc cial ts alo wherever a. Ft if of now, Ea ak a Ay 7 ela eee sh Balti Paracas Hand. Lew! ington—J Hal Metro saratow, Bunt Prancisce-0 Comstock & Co. ibernia (Br), Janssen, Liverpool—Tepscott Brow p Plymouth Bock, Grant, St John, NB—Grinnoll, Min- 00. Site Ge Br), Schwanbeck, Vera Crus— Funch, COLDS, APOPLEXY, “ ions of the head they are unequalled. No medict. th arate th ees et ot nb aiden 5 is moj theory will find them more ever.” They “ire Zinyring (Br) Peniston, Barbados—D Trowbridge. webee Node VAlr (Br), Thomas, Havana—' asset, eee Gia jous than ang other prepa- sand appeat (9 fr Brig Ag Borden: " hae et femeeeneertene! ti . ct 0 upon diseased hut w hue Beg edn Ghotarkt Seomei ets Bon a Gon bray ‘hone who are ick. and age a fow boxes Berd ae ace —! = maselves af terw: Ls, Im, beng a vel: ~ Spc amas y—Miller & Hough | trem being sulluw, their complexion: are Behr Lane (Br), Strum, Foro—D R Dewolf & Co, ho appetite, they long far the dinner hour. Aud Schr'Clara Jenkins (Br), Rive, Annapolis, NS—P 1 Nevius | use wll the functions of nature go ov with regularity, y 80 ’ bowels were ounilve, they are so ub 14010; HE_the sleyp was Aisturved, itis. now. sound and ret rw n, Rohr Iris (Br), Hatfield, Parraboro—P 1 Nevius & Son. Schr Oliver Cromwell, Delano, Savannah—C L Colley Sehr Sarah J Vaughn, Yaughd, Washington--Van Brunt & a thr Joba Walker, Browster, Washingson—Van Brunt & eI Bi 3 Schr Senator, Faulklin, Boston—H 8 Racket & Son. pains or local affections, they ave now goue, EB OF ABRAM VAN WART, OF SIN! CORE RIGHTS DISKASE OF THE KIDNE Sto Bina, Oct, Dr, Branpreth My Dean Bel i 0 edtord—He n—1 was tiken sick two years ago Schr H Gibbs, Snow, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Se ene enact ake anon mee ARRIVED, of this plac . He treated me fof tor (Rr), Halcrow, Liverpool, | gon eC, ricty; 1 AM, with indse-and 73 pase | pented, bu ia a O7th, 134 Aprit 27, off Roche's Point, maw ste 28th, 4:25 PM, 119 miles W of Posty ‘nina, h for Liverpool: Ist inst, Int 49 47, lon hip Britannté, hence for Glasgow; 3d, dat , Brship Canada West, steering NW; 4th, Jat ‘igzed steamahip supposed to be the Dm. Dew Ae kK. rgiv's Disease ai tae nie bab finally evan Hine Chad burg. j but dic M) +4 my a iom (Br), Munro, Glasgow, Aprit | understand am wits t 22, with mdse and 833 passengers, to F Mcdonald. Pitas ‘o Ju Siwpe; tie. lower ’ Steamship Havana, Greene, Havana, 6 days, with mdse | body. bein paralyzei and) much sw end ingers, (0 Thos Asencio& Co, Passed Fort Morro at | JT wiffered terribies pain In’ 6PM May 3, aud at 10 PAL had to stop the ship for 18 hours, | powela wer In conrequenie of dimrrangement of alr pump bucket. 7th | no mediclie pi inst, 10 PM, lit 821, lon 70 14, saw steamsh{p Gulding Star, | albumen, ‘This hence for New Orlean wite’ 1, al 8 Steamship Dudley Buck (U 8 transport), Merryman, Fort- , 26 No tas ress Monroe, 26 hours, in balias harterinaster. family man Brig Vineland (Br), Nichols, Rio Janeiro, March 20, via St owed nine Br tothe doh ciknteeaGeotignen oo IP isalee uncer aereare 1 Brig H Broske, Milter, Frontera, 26 days, with mahoga- nine every for sever. thelr opera ny, to BF Small & Uo. conagantly improving. Finding myself x yreat deal rig Alex Nickels, Rosebrook, Nuevitas, 16 days, with su- | dimfhished the dose one pill a day, until [got to five. unter. afternoon, at So’clock, about three months ago, I took th. © Shvig Poreren, Murra com: eke —— M y, Bath, 6days, with lumber, to Hol- hej 08 teer, oped operating, Bg 5 cupaanly » felt as if ‘somet! ve way In eal hr Fashion (of Brookbat MI Mata pe drutk to mn (1 ry wen), Mills, ngas, 6 days, Ser mi ‘arnum, Bane ea yg "aiogfenale gon” Th sites tates Seema hha OP Me | meet sat L talrey a tee mek See remade bats ‘Bent rsh (Br), Barnett, Bermuds, 9 days, with po- | far, and, for the ret nan nbetiy Eve ogeatn twagable i> ea Eat Vedas, parson, ayy, wih ral oJ tnd ina very few agya, wag able to wale aeronerny roe tnd Pie enn | Sage sfactaes oper of BAMDREL SPILLS, and ter pe ~My. ‘LeBianc, Charlottetown, 18 days, with ote pice day teal Pgeaare CE ay ace hy Boston, Melae, 8 Andrews, NB, with lumber, toJa0 | sud ey thy fetta iy acienhore| look pon ‘foie, Deane, 4 days, fincas caso, teat'these satferiag: thom a ne, my aye Ss bow easily mey be BRAY - fa This case in certified by all he town oflcers, ‘te rinel a stree yaeANDRETH's PILLS SS ecbta por bow, wih full direo- ne. Virginia. ‘Observe, my name ts in white letters on the governme)+ Soeene, DO. which seoures the genuine, more. “ Brandreth House, New York, London, P. Nev fait very & bon, 45 St Paul's Churchyard, ! ATO! ATORS, pyc TO! Aas Jones, Waster, , ~enmiawne Barns pr Relais Drlake, Machine’ faye: scostaws" re Sohr Pana pri, Macniat {fess Schr Haven Helle, NATO! » Portland, 8 Sobr flampdon Bake: Hateh, Porthnd. Bi INA TORR, “COSTAR'S” Bx RMINATOR: ELOW, oy EXTERMINATOLS, hip lara Whesior, Wilmarth, from Liverpool, 88 days, “COSTAR ORT MIN ATOR, iy Si “COSTAR'S” EXTERMINATO(S, ‘Also 8 ships, 4 barks and 6 brigs, unknown, MCORTAR'S" EATERALVATORS, BAILED, EXTERMINATOR, Steamers Araga, Savannah; ship White Eagle; brige Sax- “COSTAR'S” EX’ on; Wind‘at sunset N. _ For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Auis, Bedbugs, Moths,.£e. re “Bighteen yonre eataliaieds = Miscellaneous. Jes from polsdan,,” dangerous to the hum: Rais come out of their he Steausm®Rervnrsé Captain Dollard, for New Orlesne at. rect, has been anavoidably detained until Saturday, the 13th inst, when she will wail at Sotclock PM, from pler 11 North commodations of thi#meamer for passengers are excellent, and those intending to go to New Orleans will do well to pay her a visit. Purser J E Huertas, of steamship Havana, which arrived last evening from Havana, has our thanks for Inte papers from the principal plices on the Island of Cubaand from 4 by all druggists and retallere, incipal depot, 482 Hroadway, New York. IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PC Heity (a specialty). ses progecuted fea in advance, Consult MHOW ES, A i Counsellor, 78 Nusa 7 1 KING, COUNSELUOR AT LAW AND GOMMT : 5 or Ot Deeds for all the States Bpecialist on L Vera Cruz, Yoree, Ofitce 385 Broadway, room’ 38. - Srrawante AanLAXD, bofore reported ashore 0 — meen a Inlet, NC, arrived at Baltimaro Bth Inst fos repal G70, Thomas R. AONEWCS, 20) AND 388, GK nd floated by M Baker, wrecke! wich st corner of Murvay, and there You Wl 1 § Quartermaster at Baltimore, Teas, Coffecs, Fish. Flour and everything els@ Cheaper ti Lavwcueo-At Richmond, Me, a inet, from the rard jaw York," Qne pr oe chit of about 200 tone during Q5() SEMIN MacnyNe LER & WILSON'S this week. Fr . Sac. aia ; FR mat a Re leon & The new bevk recently launched at Cape Elizabeth by Jos et: ee are lactating OF ab ipptey W Dyer, hian been chartered to load with deals at Portland for H &.CO., No. 88 Liberty ares, Glaagow. She has not yet been named. with loss of foretopgallintmast (and passed up to Gardiner)* Whalemen. Ship Adeline, Barber, urr at New Bedford 8th inst from Pacific Ocean, Nonolulu Nov 2, lost from Rorotonga, with 78 Ad 1000 wh oh board; sent home 2300 wh. Leftat Wyinotarke ship Pacifio, Rose, NB, to cruise on NZesland nnd home. jark Com Morris, Howland, eld at New Bedford 8th inst $0, — PE OPEL PTI umpany Was been rene Broadway, one door b OTICE.—ADAMS! EXPRESS COMPANY HAVE FI for Atiantic Ocean, Ship California, Cleveland, NB, was on Const of California moved their branes oflice from 442 Broadway Ww March 2) 300 wh this season, large build: ig corner of Orend and Crosby streets, Bark Hecla, Luce, NB, was at Tuleahnano March 24, 40«p | ~~ - Taat crn shipped all his off (16,634 galls ap) by ship EMOVAL.—MRS. M. @. BROWN, METAPHYSICAT Ocean, ne. - sician, Professor ou the F ar, Throat ond Sea TALCANUANO March $=8ld bark Gypsey, Robinson, NB, for from 16 treet to bi Bond tre the North: 18th, ship Ohio, Smith, do, to cruise; 18th, barks house from Bowery, where ber Reine, Luce, do, for home; 23d, Jos Maxwell, Chase, FI, f always be iad, aud for a circul the North; Ben} Cummings, Briges, Dartmouth, do; 35th, - Mars, Rarker, NB, home; ship Ocean, Gilford, do, ‘ ENTLEMED ken, de. Bark Victorine, Enell, 56 days hence for San Francisco, Feb 10, lat 0.108, Jou 4 10 Bark A A Drebert, Nichols, from Messina for New York, April 46, lat 41, lon REMOVED OUR PLAGE OF BUSING B HAY to 51 and 63 White street, ZL. DRYFOOS & CO Forelan aatateaes = Antwerp, April 24—Arr Solide, BICARTR, April 21—Sld Bonveavk April pat Freereed Banana, April 20— m port Br brigs ON NYork May'S; Lady of the Lake, Voney. for do new MAYER, A 8id Jobn Bertram, Ed: REDS jenada Purthgtons National Eegit Matthece: ay Sree Sina’ Davie, for Borton Ide St ‘i aa for do anon | Hcwlare and n ‘alt, j > ne rar ama enn” | ORR AD « i; from Diverpents Men Fe n, from Gi a Soon Ly wala copies in p Fate was quoted a, Ballard, bound & serking oon = yeaptnie: phe For Boston mented C! oben i pn is bag bese ste iby ARTEAs, APTILIB—Arr brign HH McGilvery, Gilkey, tans, ced to kis (csstip and Paes Naight, Strout, Portinnat sin. bimsese CBr). Hiatt, - nannies aeere nn ON OF A WRLL, KNOWN PRIVATE CO INE OFF, PAINTINGS, by tie OF we on ITION, at PRIVATE SAL MINER'S GALLERIES, NO. 98 Li w doors west of Broadway, For pe quire at their wiwe. by hia Id 28th, brig Cambridge (Br). Smith, Portland; schr Helen Het: nt gr, Hotder, York; 20h, Bnoa’ (Br), do, Abn Dy were GURRELL. PHOTO VIEWS AMERICAN SCENERY— Ail large size, cheap to the trade and retail. fohr Boston; 4 arker, Remedios. Nala new Yorks pate tir 4, 60 , ogo. bark AC 8 Rarah, Sturt, Bt Jago. th, bal imal 40.00 April No Am vearel in port. rivate properties taken to order. starot Faith, Huston. Mist WOLMB®, 689 Broadway. f:GIMRALTAR, April 18—In port ship South Amerion, Lincoln | pe He re ven om a ina Tea heh, Blentth, Davia, Messina (and ald for New | WATCHIN, JEW many, Be 5 York). wn 4 ndes, Merriman, Portland; OUIS ANRICH, 7% BROADWAY (NEW Yor: pains gon cy W Nyon Say 1, bark MW Brevi L Hotel), will hg.rae cant oer Thurlow, do; 24, sten ty agie, Lawrence, NYork, in the tr ‘got » Pu Bld Apri 9, ‘barks. CB Hamilton, Adie, Cardenns and | Halr Shaw! ito. Portland: Bt ago, White, do do: brie ie Biren Abad. een gt vere — fore rewe, Newt Hafveat Honk, Dickey, _CIGARS AND TOBACCO, (Br), Brown, Nouvitas and N York; ng J AP@S 00 PER PIECE RED AND Pitay 2, darks Talavera, Merrithew. Saqua; Dexpaich, Ap€s 00 | ERED AND de in the Leat Tobacco Wrappers, ¥ Neer. Harrison, NYork; brigs Eudorus, ell, Cardenas; Orison gn _ Bree Rigerties, Hon? ‘Adams, Sierra Morena. trader, For sale at store 30 Cedar i ALIA, ep ory arty fe ope, Carroll, NY ack. i" — ee —— | Livsaroos, PI rr Ringdove, Liogd, Gulf of Call- MATRIMONIAL. ‘Hid 26th, Excelsior, Pendigton, NYork. et F 1% Haront din Cubs (er Aone; and City of Dublin (e), Hy. AS AMERICAN LADY (4 WIDOW OF 49 oF TH nan NYorks Bquando, Jorden, St John, WB, first reepectabilly, of ne potronal ap ; T@xvONDERRY, April 26—Arr Nova’ Scotian (s), Wylie, | Means, will correspond wit iy 4 Poftinnd for Liver} roveeden game requisite ith ay y ¥- jo Hrauony, A id Versever tron, NYork, | one wee! atl Bivie House, N. We a Baltimore, ding un cia Me WIDOW OF THIRTY WANIS A TIUSBAND. WHO Mayors, April 28<Tn port brige Gilmor Meredith, now, A woniga good and troe wile! No bidersaced newer, for NYork 20); Caroline, Joues. for Baltimore ath: Thomak Address Mrs Uy Clark, station G Loss oicy,