The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 4, 1865, Page 2

"7. { Ce ~—_ + THE NEW YORK SUN, Las ‘ THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1865 ée o The Vresident’s i roclamation, Is another column of the Stm will be founds Prociamation by the F dent, which wil) be reyarde! by the revels as an earticat of the policy that \s & be pursued! toward « the loaders and abet ‘tora ofthe rebellion, Without discuamng the question of direct proof! that Jury Davie aud the utter rebels were personally concerned in the assassination of Mr. Lrxoonm, we beve nv doubt of their Lelug ec- cessories by the course of crimes they have all @long pursued, The funte of rebels in Canada or- @enized and planned cowardly raids into the Dnited States; authorized the capture of steam- @ra, the demruction of innocent people by placing obetructions across railroad tracks, sent « band of uffians to burn thie city, and connived at every rime by which they hoped to obtain an advantage for the Confederate cause, After proving this auach against them, and directly tracing conniv- ence in at least one of these crimes to Jarranson Davis, it may not be ao very difficult Prove bim and his Canadian cut-throats Builty accessories to the murder of Mr. Lovoonm Wouder these circumstances the proclamation of the Preaident is opportune, and only one fants can be found with it; —it offers too small a surn for the ap- prehension of so great a criminal as Jeveresos Davis. We could well afford w pay bata million of dollars for the privilege of trying the arch trai- aor for treason ; aamured that when he was hung from the branch of a “sour apple tree’ mis followers would be warned againstany further attempts to break up our glorious Union. In re- gard to the traitors who are now harbored to Daneds, our extradition treaty ought te secure sheir apprehension. If the authorities have suf- Beient proof of their crimes, why not apply to the Ca- a@edian Governwent at once, and cause the criminals #& be eent[into the United States firtrial ? Surely at is wore than @ political crime to take advantage ef en asylum beneath the flag of « friendly nation, aud from thence cause murderers, incendiaries, Pirates aod robbers to depredate upon innocent people, Just now, more pluck is wanted at Woebiogton than has existed in the Government #ioce the days of Axpusw Jacason, Will his Aamesute exhibit itt If be does, the peuple ere gkely te shout for him, Disbandment of the Army. Ino few weeks the greater vert of our soldiers ii be at their homes, rece. ving the plaudits of thar eautrymen for the suble work they bave perform- wi in maintaining the integrity of the Union and apbolding the national! flag on the battie-fivids of ste rebellion, The War Devartinen! have ordered! a bundred thoutand blank discharges to be im- snediately printed, aod these will be filled up, as fost as practicable, with the mumes of soldiers @howe services are no longer required. Convales- gout iniuates of the bowpitals, who are able to tra- el, are even now being sent howe, with final Aischarges in their pockets, aud other invalids will oe treated in like manner so soon as their physical @ondition will perwit. Three-fourthe of General Gaweman's army ie now en route for Washington, @ be mustered out of service; the Army of the Potomac bas been disinterrated, anda part of \t, et least, will very soon be disbanded. This jntelli- gence will be received by soldiers end civilians @ith joy and gladness, It will cause them to real- @e what Sefore they hu! hardly been able to comprehend, tlet the darkness of war es truly beon dispe!led, and that the Lright morn- ng of peace bes dawned upow the couniuy, Tie arching home of our victorious soldiers, with the esoud consciousness that they bave uobly done the ork confided to them, will be a memorable event fm our bistory, Soldiers never ha! amore giorioue record thanthey. At the beck of their country, @ben beset by the dangers of trenson, t! ey sprang w the rescue, imperiled their Jives upon the battle- Beld, and suffered through long years every priva- don and hardship; but success has crowned their mbora, and the consciousness of having patrioti- ally discharged thelr duty will be a rich anc last- thy recompense, The joy that will be felt through- as the country will be far more intense than such ou event would occasion in almost any other tountry. Our army was brought into existence by the spontaneous uprising of the people, by the estriotic impulse of the popular heart, Ooly four gears ago these sol liers were ® part of our poace- ful and industrious population, tilling the soil and wogagiug in the pursuits of ordinary business, When giving their services tu the country, they teft peer and dear frieuds bebind, whose thoughts mud prayers have ever Leen with them, The War Departwent vow announce that the reunion of sol. hers and their friends is now at hand. In 0 few weeks Bue Union beroos of the rebellion will be amoug As, transferred agwin tuto civilians, and ready to “eat their swords into plougshares.” The peace- Mul vocationswhich they followed fu the former days of peace will ayain be resumed, aud the babil- Swents of war will be thrown aside, we trust, for- ever, lo the fleld and iu the workshop they will fell of the part they took ip the war for the Union, oud, in imagination, “Syht their batiles o'er gain.’ And when in after years, the war now closing shall have passed into history, children and grandchildren will bear with pride, from the lips +! fathers sod yrandtathers, the story of their own deeds during the great rebellion, aud bow Lappy thoy all were ‘whem Jobuny came marching dowe."’ to The Flight of Jef, Davis ly there is any truth in the report that Jerr, Davis was ion Yorkvilla 8.C., ou she sib wl, ud that SronaMan's cavalry reached that point the day after Jary.'s departure, there is @ very fair Jrospect that the arch traitor will yet be captured Yorkville ia the county seas of York county, is bout sixty-five miles south of Salisbury, and one bondred and fifty wiles south-west of Kaleigh If Davis was really at that point on the 2th ult, tt de evident that he bas vo intention of attempting to weach Texas by a ride across the country, At the mate be bas traveled, it would take Lim two months @ reach the Mississippi, and be bas seuse enough vo know that a)! our forces iv the South will be on @e look-out for him, as soon as they learn of hie fight, Besides this, his course so far bas been a|- vost drectly southward, and considerably out of sie direct line to the Missiasipp!. The geport in question resber goes to con- fimn the ides suggested in this journal eevere) duys ago, thet Davis is striking for the gut coast, with the view of embarking ou board swall craft, and sailing out of one of the estuarics wiong the coast that are not guarded by our eet, ele might reach # poimt sulteble for thes purpose vy » journey of Jems than four buudred wiles, suile the dintanoe by the nearest rvdte te the Mis+ os pp) Would be vot less than eight bandred miles. But wherever bjs destination may be, 1 ts not likely that he will scape, if SrowEMan is, ay sated, only one day bebind Lim in the parsuit. Daviei@ represented to have « cavalry ewort of two thoysand men, and to have several million dollars ip specie in his train, The money will neo- euaartly be an impediment to rapid fight, and even if he should abandon it, be would be unable long to elude the pursuit of Stomamas The report of bis betug at Yorkville ou the 28th ult., comes through military sources by way of Knoxville and bas the semblance of rolisbilty; but it seema mrange that Davis should bave progressed so abort a distance since commencing bie flight, and ft is, therefore, not best to give the statement implicit credence until something farther {s developed. Abrabam Lincoln—Last Fnneral Rites. To-pay the remains of Aumasam Limsoon’ will be consigned to the tomb, in the town from whence he went « little more than four yeare ago, to fill the reaponeible position to which bia countrymen had calle! him, Ho went away from bis adopted State to place birnself at the head of the Govern- ment, and to guide it tp the struggle with treason. How well he fulfilled the trust confided to him is pow ® part of cur country's history. All that w omortel of Apaanam Lisconw ia again surrounded by bie early friends, and to- day they will perform the Jast ead rite in hie bonor. Never before, in this country, did the tomb enfoll @ form that bad become ao on- deared to the whole people, From Waahington to Springfield the remains pas@ed through s continu- ation of mourning towns, cities and hamlets, and everywhere the manifestations of profoundest grief were seep; and sithough to-day the body of the martyr President will be shut out from mortal sight, yet bis memory and his good deeds wil! live Mhrough coming ages; for ‘the sections of the just Smell sweet and bidgeom in the dust.’ AS ES EIN The Conspiracy Trials. No offietal eunouncement has been made with feference to the time for commencing the trial of the conspirators at Washington, but ft is under. ood that the work will be commenced early in Rextweek, The detectives have, itis stated, ferret- ed oat al) the sccomplices, with one or two excep- tons, and there igno cause for further delay in pro- ceeding with the trial, The proposition to try the eouspirators before a military commission does not meet with general favor at the North. It is strongly urged thet as the crime was devold of military character, and committed in « district where the civil courts are operative, that the culprits abould be tried by the civil authorities. On the other band, it is contended that the crime was concocted tn the interest of the rebellion, sud that it is just as coun- petent for @ military cowsntasion to try these of- fenders as it ie for such # body to try any other prisoners yuilty of giving ‘aid and comfort to the @memy. Bo far asthe result is concerned, it ise matter of no practical consequence whether the souspirators are tried by @ military commission or by thecivil courts, The guilty are sure to be pun- ished in e'ther case, aud being banwed ie probably 4 very unpleasant operation, no watter bow itis brought about. Disbandment of Kebel Troops. Tar report that Kiany Buiru t# dishanding and seuding home the rebel troops in the Southwest may be premature, but it is not at al! improbable. In the proseut condition of the rebellion, with ite leading army captured, ite second in importance neyotiating for surrende>, and the wembers of tie Government flying for their lives, it is not reason - able to suppose that the fragmentary forces in tLe Bouthwest, orin any other locality, can havea disposit’on to continue hostilities, They have not the slightest intention of *¢ gin the last ditch," aa the rebel loaders have enleavored to make peo ple believe, They are human, if they are rebels, and when the fact becomes apparent to them that longer resistance to the Government is simply en- tailing further troublefupon themselves, with no hope of eventual success, they will not be eo fool- feb as to perstat in fighting fora cause already dead, The bonorable terias accorded by General Guant to General Lug will doubtless cause the greater part of the organized rebel forovs to surrender Upon the seme terms, or to disband and re new their jallegiance to the Union under the provisions of the amnesty. There undoubtedly will be, for @ time, roving§ bands of guerrillas who will prowl about through the South aud refuse to surrender, but the suppression of sich gangs will be more « public than @ military duty, Mo far as they are concerned, it will be only necessary to issue 8 proclamation giving thems certeln time te desist from waurading, with the stipulation, thaton its expiration all such characters will be recarded os public enemies, subject to the death penalty, But the great mass of rebel soldiers will be viad w avail theteelves of the opportunity now offered to them to return to their homes, and they will not be slow to embrace it, The reported action of Kityy sacri, therefore, is nothing more than we bad reason to expect, The remaining rebel forces have presented to them the alternatives of peace within the Uulon or extermination if they persist io tghting against it, and it ie needioss to say thet they will act the part of wiedors end leave the Louors of the ‘last ditch" for Davis, Busosinuivus, aud the otber leadors, New Publications, Live axv Mivitany Cannes GENERAL Wiitiam Teoumaen suse By Rev. BC Headley, New Yor Pul od hy Win. UW. Apple- ton, 99 and 94 (iran etreet ‘This la 8 companion book to the Lives of (kant, Mirvax., Eutossey, and others, already issued by the same publisher. It gives, in « narrative style, the most important evonte of General Susewan's career, Takes him up asachbild avd follows bis career uutil he achieves the exalted rank the wu thor conceives he was destined to occupy tu after years, With bis usual carelessness the suitor heglects a proper grouping of events, evidently eiming at making a popular book, in preference to rendering his work valuable to those who will hereafter write a more elaborate and compreben- sive biography of the hero to whose military achievements the vation is largely indebted for the overthrow of the rebellion Lovrasit or Annan A novel by Charles Lever New York Published by Harper & Brothers Pranklin square, ‘The fause of the author is @ suiticient recommuen- dation for this book, Charlies Lever’s works are 60 well .nown that almost auything from bis pen is Sure to be widely circulated, bis nove! is one of bis last aod best, confirming his reputation, aud pleasing the reader, who will fod the story one of those fictions that come oo pear the reality. Tye Banuition Bacon, D. Van Nostrand, Pub- ‘The proseat number brings the events of the war dgwe to jhe Fort Plow Which is ¢lator- ated with eu interesting mass of sestinony from of- ficial and other documents. it contains in oddi- tion, two splendid portraits of Gens, Sickles and Voter, which no admirer of the trave and heroic should fail to secure. Magazines. The American News Couipany,121 Nassau street, who are the agents for uearly every valuable book oF Magazine published ip the country, have recent- ly edlarged their.premises, and aro now propared to accommodate the yeveral public as they desire. The company announce the foowihy magazines « “Och Youna Forgas,’ # periodical that is wanted by every child in ihe city, ‘Atlantic Monthly,” “*Harper's,’’ and “ Demorest’ «." Evixicnou Review, American edition. No SALV I. Heott & Co, publishers, 39 alker etreet, New York This review presents a well selected table of con- tents, such as are usually found therein ; inciud- ing dissections of the works of some of the greatest authors by some of the best critics, BLackwoop's Epixucraa MAGAcine, American gat " pitonard Beott & Co. 58 Walker street, lew York. The present number of this welcome periodical continues its review of Hon. W. Gladstone's recent Wrerary efforts, as also of Bir £. B, Lytton's Poems, with other original and interesting matter, which will well repay the reader, Havran's Magazine fo. May, published by the “Brothers, on Franklin Square, conteine this month an excellent assortment of illuctrated read- ing matter, more valuable than usual, Tae ATLaNtic Mowtiny for April and May. Pub- lished by Ticknor & Fields, Boston, Mass, and for we oY the Am. News Co. 191 Nassau street, New ork, This magezine is so well known and #0 eagerly gonght after, that, Nke good wine, ‘it needs no bush,’ and we may sey that a!| who can should read the present number, “te Uemura: a, Seleaee na Bolle Edens hy J. Boltines Agnew, and published at 87 Park Row, The April number opens with ® paper on Wen- dell Phillips, of whom every one knows s little end wante to Know more, and a rich and varied sesurt- weut of other articles equally interesting. NEW MUSIC A Home on the Mountain—Words by Rev. Sidney Dyer, Music by Mre, Parkhurst. here's @ Sound that ‘# Dearer: or the Voice of M MotherWords by W.D. Smith. Music by Car! Herman. Jessie Les—Song and Choruag aa sung by Hooley's Minstrels, Composed by W. B. Tre- maine. Charleston t¢ Ourse—Song and Chorus, as#ung with immense use by Mra, ML Mietzke and the Amateur Musical Boctety of North Grenville Ladie# Seminary, Feb. @/d, 1565, at she celebration of Washington's Birthday, Composed by Geo. A. Mietake, Alla Poliacea—A c. ter- istic place for the pian forte. Composed by Win. FB. Muller, La Forza del Destino-—Polka trom the Opera of Verdi, by RK. Villauors. Richmond ia Oura: A song composed by A.J. H. Daganne, Music by Mrs, EA, Parkhurst. The Fall of Rtehmond A dooee sive piece for the pisuy, composed by Jos ph Re All the above music bas just beeu published by ty Horace Waters, 451 Broadway. + Rubete : ——— Financial News, Markets, &c. Neve Lork, Wednesday, May 5, 6 P.M,— be follow. tng were the leading quotations at the Gold Room yeeterday :-At 10.00 A.M. 14t's3 11, 141%; 11.30, V4% : 12, 14145 19.80, 141%; 1, 141; 1.30, 141%; 2 Wey By 149%: 3, 141%; 8.16) 141%; 8.40, 142, & LAIN. ‘The general stock quotations this afternoon, a# compared with the same period of yes- terday, show an advance of trom to 3 percent, Governmente were a shade lower aud rather less ac- tive. The decline t# caured partly by fear of lower prices on the other side, when the death of President Lineoln wae known, Money cont!nues very abundant aud easy, the rates on oall being 406 percent. Dis- connote were doll, the rates ranging from 6 a 10 per ceot, Forelgn exchange was dull at 100% for aixty days’ sterling, Lhe New York exporte for the week, exclusive of specie, compare ae follows with former returns: 1544, Por the week, 2,544,006, Previously reported, b°,041,448 Since Jan, lat. 255,088,495 $0! ‘The New York imports compare as follows : 1964 1865 Dry GOOF cece BLG19 966 1,124,408 General Merchandise 5,452,082 1,691,000 Votal tor the week...... $671,953 $514103 Previously reported 75,400,074 44,557, Since Jan. lat.........856,23%012 —@47,T01,002 Un ‘Change to-day Flour was dull, heavy and lic. @ lbe. lower, Wheat wasdall and drooping, Corn was scarce and very firm, Oats were dull and lower, Pork was heavy and lower, Beef and Lard were steady, and Whitkey was steady, with s moderate demand, STOCK 6A4LBS—FIROT BOARD 10 U6, 66,'81, ep..1105¢ 200 Cum, Coal Pr. 46 100 U.S, 6a, "31, rg. 11049 200 Mariposs Min. ; Be a Ud. da b-tee 106 200 I mR 135 bw do,, 106 14 Wyoming V.C,. 48 T2000 100 ey ay ww 10 Cle. Col, & Cin 130 zbuo0 do... WG". 50) Cai & NWR. 31 8000 17.8, be, 10-40'e, 100 do. * low do. ; * . ol 600 Chl. & NW. Pf. 61 luw Ublo vs, ‘51... 2 H 4000 do, luow Tenn, 6a, '9u, 2000 saves ) 60 Erie let M. 10000 Bicie 2d M, ‘79. Lov 6000 IIL. Cen. Be 143 bu Al. & LM. do, 3 0000 Tol. & W. let. . 90 sud Cal, & N,W. 1, 88 lube do, ww” 11900 Am, Gold, ldl's wou do... . 141 ludeu Mar, let M, 46 di 50 9th National BE. 1 . » 93 ¥ bel. & Hud. ©. bbu 100 do. 93 WasS\ 10 do. lijalds 1W AL @T.HOR,.. SG 100 Quieksilver M... GIN 10U Chi,é Alton Kk . 55 lw do,, ON WROOND BOARD. 65000 U8, 66. 'S1, op. 105% 5000 UB. bay b-t0'e 106 1Quwu Lobe, Sire. L10% WOW UB. be 10-de, O68 6000 Teva, 66, '9y, oS 1000 Obio & Mine... 30% lv) Canton Co al noo do., a | N.Y. Cea, vo b. z do. YSyedo's S00 Chi. @N.W. PT. oy ys Mi. @ Po duc... 42 Iw) Chi, & KR. 1, KR... 12 ie do. . 48% Too GO... . 500 MUD 1) ErieR ri) 20 PAL Wa Oy LW doy... .T9eTWie uN do 9075's by 1. Com, &. » 1 \\ holesale Prices of Coamtry Predace. Naw Yous, Wedoesday, May 8, 1565 (uder the influence of decline in gold, Kad the copetantls decreasifg Governwent dewand, the produce matket isextremely inactive at the prea ent tine, there appearing bus Nttle disposition to vperste beyond immediate necessities, either on the Part of buyers or sellers, between which two classes there seems tebe a wide difference of opinion with tesard tothe future course of trade. While the tor- Mer reluse to purchase ip the face of the rapid depre- ciation of goid, coufident thet prices ae soon to be | eluced to someshing ke their true basis, the latter ** pomelatently refuse w make concessions on this worw, Delleving that with the end of the war and the | auevelot the trade restrictions between the North- | *'2 4h Southern States, an inexhaustible and luera- | H¥e tawrket will tmmediately be opened to commerve aud trade, That eventually thesy anticipations are to be realized no one can doubt; but we question whether the protuble immediate results of the Howuse hae not been somewhat overrated, True, the Boul. is Gestitute of alwost every article the North could mibply, but it is equally true tha’ with the exoepnon of the promissery notes of the exploded Confederacy, the means wherewith to purchase \+ extrémely lim- ited ; and who is prepared to inaucurate a system of credit under present ctrewmstances? After the South ia prepared to offer something more reliable than the ‘I promise to pay,” of the © 8. A. then we may look for an active Southern demand for Northern Produce, The following are to-day*s quotations at Washington Market and vicinity : BUTTaR. ... 42046 Oo, com. to cb. a S3a4) State sy Sen.to good 18086 Lard, tab. ... OnRRSR, N.Y. diary, prime 1¥a21 | Ubie d. . do com. Ww goud. 17019 |Rngtiah Dalry nove. N. Jorne WWalT ig N.Y. State, do... Wa2Ti6 Wonsre kees sossatee | Limed Fees, pore ted POULTRY. Dressed Fowls, Ib. .. —e— | Turkeys, per Ib . aso Dueks, perib...... 26a80|(eese, per ib. 16au4 Chickens per ib... d4a50 LIVE POULTRY, ' W000) T: duck ir 1 60a 75 feu”. 3000] Live geese, pair «2 bed 48 rarsu Meare. Beef sides... ......10a1T | Veal. per ib fale Mutton, carcam. .iJais Pork idalin Lauib carc., each @4n¢10 DRIED Fertr. | Blackberries Tries, ae * wopealed 2onts Corrente... ... K PoTATORA, June seedlings... ...-— reer, West'oe.? Thad &) Peach Hiews,.....J 76a 00| Nova Heotin. bush | (0a Of Prince Alberts...2 a? 60 Delaware, sweet 6 50a7 00 Jackson Whites,.# 2609 50! PEAS AND BEANS. Pon beans. ......1 Tha? 00) Mixed lots 1 00a1 50 Mar'fate, bush....1 7602 26 Peas Canada. . 1 9001 95 Kadneye..........9 1609 26! @ARBDEN AND FIELD VRORTAB( BS. Aspar: doz, b' he? 60a4/ Onions, red, bbI. 2 753 00 Rhntar non, b'he. 5 00a7) do = white,....8 6004 60 But. Tu'olps, bbl. 1 Oval 60) do stringapr. 100, 6 Wad White Turnips, bbt_.—a —/| Bee Wa vis, bbl. 1 is 1 50 Onions, yellow ..3 T6a8 00 Giarlte, pr.luo b’ch $6at0 00 Carrots, pr. bbl. .1 260) 60 rensH WaciT, Apples, river.....4 G06 00)Cranb's,CapeCod,, .... — Western... 5 Guns 60 Oranges nn. . soon 8 SPECIAL NOTICE s. A.—Use the Best!—It Will Certainly Des- troy Moths, Now te the time. Ask for Bowden's Moth Destroying Packet, for preserving Cloths, Furs, Carpeta, Robes, Blankets, and all Woolen Goods, frou Moths and all Destructive Insects, For Saleby all Druggists. Price 50 cts, per packet. Saal “Stop that Scratching and ase Wheaton’s Tteh Olotment, It cures Ith and salt Kheam in forty-eight bours, sud all eruptions of the akin, Sold by all Druggiets, A ay ie Gents’ All Wool Suits $18; Boyw All Wool Suits, $9, at 1, ¥. Brokaw's, 44 Fourth ave, 62 Lafayette Place, 5 $11 Pe. ant rt ag T 4g prod yn Nerd aves of moths. A delightful fragrance. defends furs and woolens. 3 of, box boxeed]. Apethevaries sell it. Liv hecler & Wilson's Highest Stitch Sewing Machi and Buttonhole chine, 6% Broxdway, New York. a a3 @ Prices Greatly Reduced- Spring Clothing im every variety, at FB, Baldwin's, (0 aud Ty Mowery ‘Lhe largest assortment and store in the city, Better ab tty les aud prices less. CORRIGAN —On Wednesday, May 2d, Mary, widow of Patrick Corrigan, uative of Co, Mouaghan, Lre- land, in the 61st year of her age. ‘The frieude of the family, and those of her sons, John, Patrick and Thomas Corrigan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Friday afternoon, Oth inet, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Patrick Corrigan, 595 seventh ave, Her remus will be taken to Calvary Cemetery tor tutermenat, 151 GILLEN-On Tuesday, May 2d, 1865, James Gil- lou, & native of the Parish of Drumeliff, Co, Sligo, Ireland, in the 29th year ot his age. The friends of the tamily, aud those of his brother Patrick, are respectiuily invited wo attend the fu- neral, this (Thursday) afternoon, 4th inst, at 2 o'clock, fromm the residence of his brother Patrick, cor. of Vanbrunt and Ewen ets, South Brooklyn. 19 HAGGARTY—On Tu May 4d, Caroline A, youngest daughter of John . and Rachel I’, Hag- warty, aged 7 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral oo Thursday, 4th inst.. at J o'clock, P, M., from her late reridence, Sus Went 15th et. Her remains will be taken to Cy- press Hills Cemetery for interment, ws MARTIN—On May Ist, at 10.50 P. M., at her late residence, Varet st, near Bushwick Cross Roads, Willlameburgh, after a lingering illness, Mre, Isa- belia Martin, wife of Mr. John Martin, aged 67 years. The funeral will take piace at 3 P.M, on Thure- day, May 4, to which ali relatives and triends are re- spect invited, ¥61 MEKRITT — On Saturday evesing, April 29, of wounds received betare Petersburg, Joba Bb, Merritt, private Co, EB, 106th Regt., N. Y. Vols., aged 21 years, * is read td avo ae ly ary rec ty ends and relatives 6 fully requested to attend the! Kigeral, ou uncay alternoon, «+, at 9 o'clock, the resi- denee of his wother, 106 Leroy at. 264 RIKER—At Giresnpoing, a Tuesday, May %, of cogeurapiion, Mr. Heary Riker, aged 44 years, 1 mo, ry 5S days, "The funeral will take place from the Baptist Church, Girwenpolot, on Thurvday, May 4, ab2 P.M. Relacives and trieuds are respectfully inyiled to at. tend, SCANLAN—Ip Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 3d, Aun pcanlan, in the yea: of her age. The relatives and ude are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thureday) Char ats o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, cor, of Boe- ruiu and Bergin ste, 1 TRADE NOTICES, __ re \)PERS—THE DELEGATES To THE (rand Soctety of United Coopers are requested to atioud @ ial nee this eveul: $8 o'ch Ist bowery. CHARLES CARTEL’ President Pt O'FARRELL, Sec, pray CigaB MA KER’S PROTECTIVE UNION, The Strike is still ding in Ohicago, 1, The Craft are Lereby Tequested to avoid the place, and take ne notice of any advertisement or other churement wo inveisgie or betray them in going there, as there are no fais jolw open. Jhe employers are trying to obtain an influx of men for the purpose o: reducing the already low scale of prices. By order of the oe Maker's Protective | of Chi UL JOHN W, NOG *, Presa. Cigar er's Protective Uaioa, 188 Chatham st, N.Y, 268 FHARNESS MAKERS ASSOCIATION Will bold their regular monthly meeting, at Cooper Tustitute, room Y4,0n Friday eveniug, May bthats o'clock. FRANCIS HARRISON, Prea, FRANCIS AHPEKN, Rec, Sec, 29 LONGSHORE SHIP PAINTERS WILL Kvening@iib inst. at T's jocks si It ower Nf J all o'clock, at 15 wery, t - bere will attend, as oficery will Spe elected Me iren’ six months, BR, V, Cl N, Pres, W. A, Bi | Wareaaiesitis Sas us NOVICE, JERSEY CITY, MAY 2d, 1865,—Ncice is hereby given, ot Jersey City are on a advance of rages. Therefore, coxngly with ep pit t arrget ows, by the em yore gutil the present dificulties between ewployers and existing - Sraploy eee be ad) ‘end oblige the iad Gilv Gecte y. JOHN Beta haal P, Notick— as MEETING OF THE GOAT £ ocd — Bs, lack on Hone Fre Later Tb bed ta arate | vg tas te Naar ak Se aR che +5 o'clock, by order of JOHN YACHP eaone or London, he CON. GRINNELL, April ieee 2 MeGINNESS, ‘Treasurer; PETER DUF Bec,, ir pamage apply © WILLIAM & GLION, # Fultua C. HAMJE, Asat, malades — ee p4 KIN wOX KERS PROTECTIVE QTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER. a a ae . ae spears & POOL eek sails Beturday May ‘90th. Vie seve at INLA emiis , May ° pasenee 4 as aad . q Sims's ara ger ey TRADE NOTICES. UARRYMEN’S U. P. SOCIETY, XO. 1.— be beld th the ho Ward Mala ot. on thie areday iy the 4th, at clear m. ney ne i ip atten. an election for 6 o'clock. All are Bice By enset CHARLES A President 180 SHIP JOINERS—A REGULAR MEETING — f the Sh. d il held at 187 Borer son {haar rang, May Mh tt Page y e| r earn i. busi f ‘tll be Oueht before the macting 1, POWERS. Pres. W. OVERALL Sen 18 i atte doe at ite hoa mh, al T new at the Ut if Sth at. and Sth ave. © ler bord we | caer wil address the meeting, Singing by “ inn, Miss Keuelick, and Piofewor Grecu ood, FDWARKD BROWNE, President, THOMAS 'Y ANB, Rec, Seo, 198 FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCIETY, No. 4 N. Y., will bold bile i} it shel hai, cor: of Sud ‘st erat Teo Ee Blaging hy Mis Hones ood Mice Canmate OM a an q mn Me AB CONC AMON Prest. PAIK. ENNIS. Bec, 125 HE YOUNG MENS’ FATHER MATHEW Mociety, No. lof N. Y. will hold a Public Jer Perance Méeting, in their hall cor of 84th " th uve, this evening, 7 o'clock, Speaking by the Hou Chae. l’, Milla and Mr, Langtono! Brooklyn, Singing by Mesare. King, MeGill, Kouse, Mise Meinn aod Mine O'Mahoney. GEORGE BROW N, Pues, JOHN © BAGLEY, Rec, 8c. i 1614 WARD—THE SUBSCRIBERS TY) ) tho Recruiting Fund are requested to attend a meeting in the Court Koom,cor of ¥2d_at. and iti ave, on Friday evening, May Oth, at 714 o'clock, LEWIS K. RYERS, Chairman, HENRY C. PERKE, Lol Cl RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 3474 ST. REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH e des Sth and %th aves—This church having becom freed from debt, the congregation will meet for con- #retulationon Thar evening, May 4, at S o'elor and tnvite thelr friends to mest with then. Rev, Dr. Kelle, Kev, Joseph T. Duryea and others, are ex. ke add: lh Posted to a AGSTION SALE —J, W. EZEKIEL, 28 wey, sell on Thured May 4th, at be oobock. tire stock of clothing of a retell store, consisting of coats, vests, panty, shirts, &e, te, te sult the trade, Aleo @ quantity of black cloth cloaks, 7 UCTION—EATING SALOON FIXTURES, thie cay, 106 o'cleck, 31 Courtlanut st, Nortberu Hotel, range, boiler, arns, table @c., chairs, rhues, crockery ware, &e, W. A, CARL em Auctiones., 62 Courtianat st = us ELL & INGRAHAM WILL SELL THIS farehae at er atoel tn tae 6 Contre at, the excelent) ure con in the ¢aloon known as the rado, consisting of brandies, wite:. gine, whiskey. &c, Also chairs, tables, sotas, | fine ber, lookiug-zineses, tum bieis, Aleo 1 ree rerulator clock — runes days Also 6,000 best clara, Sale positive Ww ERRY LEASE AT AUCTION—aT THE City Hall,ou Monday, May 29th, 1565, at |} sie k, ory 5 wy pee at bale Sse, to the ent bidder, with adequate ty, for ® term of ten yeare from the Ist day of June, 1505, « lowe to ertabiieh and maiatein a ferry from the basin at the foot of dpring st, iu the City of New rk, to Holw ken, Now Jereey, mt the point where the old teiry was vstabliehed, or within one thousand yards north or south of that point. e landing place at Holw- ken, New Jerse, to be furnished the purchuse,, Conditions—-Ihe conditions and covenants of the lease to be fn the usual form of Ferry leases hereto fore eutered into by the Corporation, which os be had on epplication at the office of the Comp roller, By order of the Commissioners of the Sinkiug Purd, MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller. Sol HEY D, MINER, AUCTIONEER, Sales. room 3] Nassau st, opposite the Post Uftiee.- MINER & SOMERVILLE, will sell at suction, oa Thureday, May 4 at 10% o’cloek, at 15 Pine st, the stock aod fixtures of J, Suthe:laud's weil kuow no Kes. taurant; sold in consequence of the bul being removed. The stock comprises oil paintings, fine win cigars, sardines, élewant silver plated cigar case, Fieuch plate aud otber mirrore, ber pitchers, crockery, glass ware, plated ware, casters, kuives, forks and spoons, arm chairs, bureaus, bedateada, lounge, matting, iron tables, carpera, coutie table, counters, bar fixtures, stoola, black walnut case, demi- jobue, decanter, kitchen steam bouess, &c,; 90 @ lot of Baker's S.\omach Bitters, 14 DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER——WILL . ecll this day, 10's o'clock, at sales room, 74 alarge assortment of househeld furni are, removed for conveuience of viz: eoing, chairs, dure washetands, bedateads, mattrasses, ine, kitchen utensils, &c.; also a lot of upholsterers Kou s shades, cornices, tassels; furniture in muslin, &e, 114 AWNBROKER'S 5, 1LAM will sell Friday at 14 o'clock, 65 New Bow. ery, 350 lots valuable clothing, or H, BOLOMUNS, 41 Madison et. Pawnbroker's Sale BELL & INGKA- HAM, on Monday 3th, at 55 New Berery ce lots of elothing,or D. 8. MOBS.61 Ca harine at, nbiok- ore Swle—BBLL & INGRAHAM, Tuesday, 9th, suv lots clothing, or B. J, FRY, 116 Ave, C, nbrok- ere pale—BELL & INGRAHAM, Thursday, 11th, 60 lots clothing, watebes, or L. COMEN, 80 Clinwa street. 126 AWNBROKER’S SALE—THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTIMER, 15 Kast Broadway, of 600 how of wen's and women's clothing, consisting of five black and fancy alle and other di esses, silk and other skirts, remnants, five shawls, eilk aud other cloaks, sheets, epreads, quilts, coats, pants, veats, boots shoes. || Worchy the estention of dosiere and bencatseoete” By worthy tent m rm. By order of 8. B, SOLOMON & CO,, 616 Hudson #| lui PAWNBRORER'S SALE THIS DAY,— JAMES AGAK will sell at 59 New Bowery, 40 lots of men's aud women's clothing, ealico and onher dresses, crape and stella ehawie, skirts, ander. clothes, sheets, feeede conta, pants, vests, matrassea and a variety of other goods too numer te meat By ortor of JAMES HARTLEY, 102 Varick st 12a PAWNBROKER'S SALE, THIS DAY—B, WEAVEK, Jr., will sell at the saslesrooms, 408 Yeh are, at 1 o’el 6 general assortments of pledges. by roof G. CUDLIPP, L. P., 255 East lath oy Neat May loth, w1 HERMAN & 0O., AUCTS., SELL © day, May 6, at 10% o'clock, 18 “FRE oust? at publle auct Kxecuto:'s sale of Lousehold ture, wines, liquors and sears, viz., 56 barrels Hourboa and rye whiskey, gin, Jamaica rom, port and sberry wines, champagnes, segars, tobacco, fon mie, dc., bold furniture, carpets, chawter muita, ale bedding, tables, Py Marge Lit. rors wr furniture, sewing machines, dc, Also 1 fine horse, harneas, roc wy and light road wawon, Bale positive, 128 & J, BOGARR, AUCT’RS, THIS DAY AT ® 10% o'clock, at the auction rooms, No, 1 North wie ote large and extensive rtiment of house. hold furniture of every description worthy of your notice, « 96 T GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER — SALES. room $56 Kighth ave, will sell on Thuraday, 4th at 1s o'clock, entire furniture of a boarding. house, 159 West Wtm st, consisting of bedsteads, bu: reans, lea, chairs, featber beds, mattrasses, b clothing, cooking utensils, knives; spoons, pota, plat stoves, glassware, uilrrore, clocks, washstands, ac M. WOLF & SON, AUC'TRS, WILL Sell on this day, at 11 o'clock, the stock and fix- tures of the liquor store 216 Monroe et, vig. ; 1 Bue glish beer-pamp, counters, kegs, bottles, stove, &c, 20a \WVILEIAM ABBOTT, AlCT.—COUNTERS ~—Counters-—-Counters— WI be sold at auction, the balance of a manufacturei's stock, remeved for nvenieuce of sale to the Larse Hall of the Apolie 76 Prinoe st, at? o'clock on this day, 4th Muy, ‘Alae saloon tables, buichers' scales, tinmen's tools se Dealers asptnvited, ; oo i“ SHIPPING. FoR LIVERPOOL—TAPSCOTT’S LINE. Ship HIBEENIA sails May deb, ai aa Pe Noe ay as Bhp SOUT Awrton ce ‘ollow. . For passage to and trom the Old Country o: dre! at reduced rates, apply to TAI BCOTT $ROTHE & CU, 56 South at, S30 ASSAGK FROM AND TO LIVERPOOL