The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 5, 1865, Page 2

PRIDAY Bi ING, MAY 5, Ita, 5 ; ‘The Rebel Accomplices Tae heavy rewards offered ty Provident Jomn- @on for the apprehension of Davia, Taompsom and he Aber rebete mentioned in the proclamativa, aony (4 regarded a8 8 very good sign that sufficient evidence has been accu mulated by the Government w convict those persona of complicity in the as nation copmpireey, Banvens, whose prraun fies been valucd ut twenty-five thousand dollars by Me President, published « letter since the tragedy et Wasbingtou was cauinitted, i which be offer- 8 to come to this city and submit toa trial, in order W vindicate himself ugeinst » charge that Dad been made regarding bie complicity in the Plot. The Government now gives him the benefit wf such atrial, and magnanimonaly offers to psy fim a larve um of money besides! If Banpene @s \rmocent be will of course sccept this very libe- zal proposition, an! not only exeulpate himself Brow the of Lelng accessory to @ great erime, but make @ nice thing out of it peeuniarily But be will do noth ng of the kind, nor had he the lightest intention of pubmitt'ng bimeelf for trial swhen be made the proposition. On the contrary, ‘Dis offer looks tnore like @ very weak attempt to @ereen himnelf from detective acrutiny, know- 4ng, an bo did, that the “ conditiona’’ of bie pro- grosed submission to trial wonld not be acceded to, A semblance of virtuous indignation often covers crime, and ia ie just much a dodge an might be ex- pected from Grorar N Saxnama, The important qQiestion now is, how ahall the Government get Ponmasion of the rebel emirwarion in Canada? The gewar ie off. red for their arrest amount to nothing ene ep inducement for kidnapp ng—the en- couragement of which is not exactly the thing for» nified Government,even when used for the pun- peut of a benous crime. The only legal inethod of procedure into demand the surrender of these ewissaries under the provisions of the extradition @reaty. Lf such acialin were made the Canadian euthorites could not avoldapprebending the parties Su question, aud sfordin7 our government an op- tunity of eubmitting evidence in proof uf the part @a\cn by Taomrson, Banners & Co, inthe plot The question of rendition would then depend entirely m@pon the weight which the court might attach to Bbe evidence adduced by cur Govermne This is abe only practical course, and we are mur- prised that no such demand bas been made, Bo far ee Davie is concerned, we vow bave faith thas De will be capture] =Thohenvy reward offered tor Birn will uot only be an looreas!:¢ stimulus to our @ idiers who areon his track, but it will have « strong tendency to cause his betrayal by those tn mbow be coulides, The wasses of the Southern people already louk upon him as the chief instru- quent of all their troubles, as the emboliment of cause which Las epresd ruin and desolation @hrougbout the Bouth. He has uopoverished them, ud it would not be vtrange if they should feel dis- greed to make up s |itile of the loam by earning the geward offore! by the Government. A hundred fhousand dollaryis « great temptation to a mao ender any circumstances, but under those which @ow surround the Southern masses, particularly ou the bne of Davis's fight, the incentive would gee to Le alinost irresisti'ie «But whether hie own victims, or BTONRMAN's soldiers shall seeure Qhe prize, there is now cool reason to believe that Daves will yot meet his just deserts, and that the retellion and {ts chief leader will loth be sus- preaded before wany weeks, chare A New Missionary Field Now that the Abolitionists have no longer any Suducements to expend their money, time and ta- Keuts Jn behalf of Sambo, as the ‘{!!-treated South- {t may be proper to call upon them tu easiet the colored freedwen to obtain a betier Xnowledge of their future condition as *'men and Drethren.” For this purpose we would suggest fhe orveniration of s ‘Southern Missionary So- etety,”” composed exclusively of those extreme Abolitioniats who believed themselves called upou ®& furnish the capital required to establish the Moder-ground Raliroad,and stock it with the neces- @ery machinery for bringing negro slaves, surrep- Aitiously, out of Dixie's lan!, Such « soctety might profitably employ {te former railroad conductors, fo disseminating useful! knowle!go among the Liberated slaves. It could send co)porteurs to teach tho negroes reading, writing aul artthmetto, mud tu short, to educate the dusky people for the exalted station they believe them capable of etiaining. Meantime anothe: ‘Missionary Associ- miiou' should be gotten up ly the Pro-Slavery prople of the North, for the purpose of sending w‘hoolmastera into the Southern Btates, to look aeiter the educational interests of the “poor white fash,“ who will soonest become our fellow citi- wxeus entitled to vote, alboit there be many black men, competent to exercive euch @ privilege of citi. xzenstip, but to whom Jt will not be granted for « dung time to come, Nevertheless, as all loyal men @re anxious to secure @ true Union of the Suuthern people with the Northorn people, is behooves the extremista of both the Anti aad Pro-Blavery par- Toy, to assist In the good work by supplying wh: over is necesrary to improve the social, mental, aud moral condition of the Southera peoplo, white or Dleck. Hereafter, we presune that white men mud negroes, will be consiiered—in the eye of the taw—equally entitled t pursue * life, Hborty, and Rappineas’* according to the Lent of their own In- e!uations-provided Sainbo end his frieuda do not eousider voting any part of the proposition, Basiness Relations with the South, Yue Tawese is in fevor of « strictly cash sya- eu inf she future business relations between the forth aud the Boutb, and iusiste that the latter shall * be supplied with goods at cash prices tothe extent of her ability to pey for them, and not « cont beyond It." In the same article Tas uinune guye that the Southern people are naked, famish- eu, and in want of everything,” end the question fu naturally suggested how under such circumstan- «oe, the cash systom can be maintained, Woe ad- mit to the full extent the soundness of the cash system as @ genera! principle in business, but there ere extraordinary cases in which exceptions aro pecossary,(aud we think the case in point furnishes ev iWastration, The trath is simply this: The Bouthern people at the present time are, to a gress extent, “*maked, famished and in want of every- @hing ;' yet they must have necessary supplios, end it js to the fnterest of the Morth to furnish ‘them. Before the war they bought goods on the credit’ sywtem, end ft is todisputable thet our suerchants end manufactures were anxious to trede with them in sccordance with that system. The outivesk of hostilities f wwe prevented «Northern poteboilery + and herein, | sow commenend, will af coneae keep up the 6 spparently, is s!e couse of Tam Teteune’s deans | pense, and so lomg aa there is uncerteinty regerd- for au exorat «cash syften in the furure, But | tog the result, 0 long will there be inefficiency in it does not follow that because Northern men have | the department, Faren if the court should decide once been losers {row this cause that the like will | the law to be unconstitutional—which decision ocour again, It is possible, to be eure, but less | will not likely be resched for some monthe—the probable than almost any other advorne contingsn- | prospect of a new enactinent by the next Legie cy im matters of trade, Our merchants and manu- | lature would till bang over the depart- facturera, before the war, hazerded as muchin | ment, and ite influence would inevite- trusting Western a@ Southern buyers. They sold | bly be calculated to multiply such scenes of insub- no goods to either except upon security that was | ordi-ation as were witnessed at the late Madison perfectly satiafactory, nor would they deviate from | street fre. The Legislature, if it bas really passed that course now, Butin view of the presaing no- | an unconstitutional woasure, ia accountable for all cossities of the Bouthern people at this juncture, | this trouble, and for the danger w the city which would it not be better tor North and Bouth alike, | results from demoralization in the fire department. for future comeord and goud feeling between the We bope that tn any event the firemen will con- two sections, for the business interests of our com- | tinue to discharge their duties with the same morcial cities, to well goods to the South, at least | promptitude aa before, regardless of the prospect for the present, upon the same tertne as formerly ? | of a sudden diamiseal, 11 is thankless taak, to be The goods must be bad, and some locality | sure, but the safety of the city should not be jeo- must furnish them. If the North will not sell | perdized, no matter what the Albany meddlers upon good securities, as before the war,then Europ? | may do. will do it, aod receive the reward in future trade, New York, particularly, sbould abape ite commer- cial course toward the Bouth, at this time, with re- ference to its future interests. This city possessed alcost the exclusive trade of the South before the war, em! should do nothing calculated to drive that trade claewhere at this particular time, Fn- force the cash syetern when expedient, but do not discriminate againat » class of people who now happen to be “naked, famtabed sod in went of everything’ Jef’s Valac. Jerry. Davis in worth more than » bundred thousand dollars, He is worth » million, at lesst, and President Joamson ought not to depreciate his value. Besides this, if the reward offered for bim were rained to @ million, Jury. might suirender himself for the sake of the money, Since he has lost bis situation as 'Preaident ©. 9. A." it ia very probable that he would like to ‘make @ raise"’ and he certainly could not make @ more profitable ex- change. His life bas never been worth much, and a6 it just now happens to occasion him considerable trouble, be would doubtless feel glad to dispose of iton such Mberal terms—it would bethe beet bar- gain he ever made, We have board of men selling their souls to become millionaires, and as Jere. haa already disposed of that part of bis being to another party, why wight be not sel) what is left a: ® good round price, Only a hundred thousand doUars for the chief engineer of a rebellion that bas com the country two hundred thousand lives end three billions of money ? Only a bun:tred thour and dollars for the man who starved to death thou sande of our sokliers in loathsome prison pens ? Only « hundred thousand dollars for the man who commissioned pirates to destroy var commerce and who sent murderers to kill and rob on our North- eru frontier? Only « bundred thousand dollars for the arch traitor who bas beenfthe chief instru. ment in making fearly every Northern howe s house of mourning? And only # buadred thou- @and dolie-s forthe man who, high in position, connived at the murder of our honored President * No, be is worth more—a million at least. An Unkind Cut, Pearpant Jounson, speaking of Davis, in the late procla:nation, as “ Jarreasos Davis, late of Richmond, Wa.,"' evidently pays no defer- ence w that distinguished goutieman's feelings. If he did, be would add the ©. 8. A. to bis uame, if ouly w mean" Chief Bkedaddling Assassin.’ Military Despetiam. Ty will be remembere! that the Mosars, Giresny photographed the coffin and catafalco containing the remains of the late Prosident, when first re- colved atthe City Hall, On the folowing day tho Beoretary of War telograpbed General Dix "to seize and destroy" the proofs and negutives of the pictures taken, By what rightor suthority is not kuown, unloss it was done, as it appears to have Leen, by the direction of a man sufficiently power- ful to enforce arbitrary orders. General Dix wade the eeizure, but did not ‘Wesiroy’’ the pictures, owing to the influence of Rev. Hamar Wanv Baroure and Hasny J, Rayvwomp, who telegraphed to Stanton. The Secretary vory ungraciously consented to postpone the execution of bis previous order until Mr. Gexwer could make explanations, Gonwsy visited Washington, and bed an interview with Mr, Srawrox, who characteristically replied to the auruments of the Photographer : “ Bir | as far as « historical picture is concerned, I know all about thet, It is « mere matter of trade with you.’ Next day Sraston told Gounry that ‘in deference to the wishes of Mrs. Lincons the plates must be destroyed." Orders were accordingly sent to Genera! Drx, and upon Mr. Gcesry's return he was officially in- formed that the plates bad been ‘ destroyed by order of the War Departinent'' The above ac- count of the transaction has been obtained frou a letter published by the Mosers, Guemey, and no doubt truthfully states the case, omittiny the de- claration of the photographers that they intended to oubstitute in the enlarged pictures ® wore per- fect ikeness of the deceased President. In cotnmenting upon the transaction, we desire to divest the affair of a1! those emotionsl aspects that present itin the Hght of ‘defor nce to the wishos of Mra. Livoonn ;" for we are assured by Mr, Guaeney, that he so far deferred to the wishes of Mra, Lixcown, that her disapproval, or that of any member of ber family, concerning the publi cation of his picture, would have been serupu- lously regarded. We have no doubt this would have been the casa, end hence, the uucalle! for aod unwarranted proceeding of Mr. Braxton, can only be characterized a9 an ect of mlbary despotiem which should receive the condemnation of all liberty loving citizens In vain did Mr. Goe- nwy plead his rights under the Constitution to make photographic pictures of all kinds, and that asthe illustrated papers bad em) loyed artists to picture a scene, which was thus gent broadcast over the land, he saw no reason why his, probably more accurate, pictures should be interfered with by military authority. Nor can any one else dis- cover any good reason for thie interference with the rights of a citizen, Mrs. Livooun's wishes are to be respected, but nevertheless they should not have been enforce! by military authority, It is o dangerous exercise of power for Mr. Stanton, or The Men for Whom Gevernament Kewards are Offe Our readera will be interested to learn some- thing in the way of biography sbout the choice cluster of scoundrels for whom, together with tJurr. Davis binself, the Government has offered rewarcis ae being uplicated in the late asaessina- tion plot: Jacon Thompson was born in 1810, in North Caro- Mina, was adinitted to the bar in 1804, an! removed to Missise' pp: soon after, where he settled im the Chickasaw region, and was in 1929 elected to Con- gress. In the House he was on different commit- tocs, and 1m 1861 declined a re-election, Buchanan made him his Secretary of the Interior, and in that yonition he worked in conjunction with Floyd and his fellows in thelr plots aveinat the Government, Just before the time ofthe commencement of the rebellion, he remgnued, on the plea that Bu- cbauan bad broken faith with the south in send- ing reinforcements to Charleston, Before lus resignation, a relative of Thompsou's, employed as a clerk in bis department, em! ezzled bonds and coupons to the value of $830,000, and absconded, Thompson never restored the stolen property. He entero the rebel service as an aii<ie-camp wo Beauregard, in 1501, and in June of that year sent » letter to Buchauan, in which he eaid be bad feared that ‘that blunderer, Lincoln,’ would adopt bis ideas of State Rights, anil so nip seces- sion in the bud, He also remarks thas be (Mr, Lincoln) “bas nos the ability and nerve to take care of bis own people, having tramp.ed under foot tue Constitution aud the laws.’ sbotupson weat to Canadas abouts year ago, and began pis nefarious schemes to release rebel prisoners in the Wrst and se an insurrection in Illinois and Indians. These schemes failed through the vigilance of the otticers sny other wan iu anthority, to place @] in command at Chicago; sud lPLompson thea, no higher value upon Mre Liscons's wishes | doubh turned his atten lop W the assassivation bin be does upon the constitutioual rivhts plot Ci garest C, Chay was boro iu Madison, Alabama, tu May, 151%, and iss sun of Ex-Goyv. Clay of thas stave, Ho was educated at the lL niversity of Ala. bana, adopted the professiou of the law, and in 1342, “44, wud 45 served in the Alabama Leyisla- u He was elected United States Senator in 1853 Pt od in February, ‘Gl, resigued bia othce and took partiu the rebeilion—first at the douth, and subsequently as # plotter iu Canada, itokes N. Baxvias, the Live impudent scoun- dre] io lot, was formerly Navy Agent in this city. He wasboru in Kentuck ud bas been an active rebel from the firs, His notorious flrure in the Niagara Falls “Peace Convention’ will be re- mocmtered, He wens W Bugiand in lsd, where he endeavored & gete lot of ivou-clads built for the rebela, but was not successful, aud resurued to Canada, where he bas siuce remained, Bevexty Luckss was bora in Virginia, and is an editor by provession, having been at one tu coupeded with tue Washington B&NTINaL was uur Consul w Liverpool during Buch siministration, aud tn 1860 returned bome aud joined the rebel cuuse dt is stated thas one of President Lincoln's last acts of offlcial clemency was extenced towards Tucker, whom our authort- ties at Portland expected w arrest, Tucker denies of individuals, Adinitting the right of Mra. Lin- OOLN to prevent the publication of the photographs, it should have been dove by lawful means, and @ decision arrived at In accordance with statuielaws, not yet entirely displaced by a more drepotic code, Under the circumstances of the case, it is due to themeelves and the community that the Mesure Guunsy should at once take ueasurey bt obtain fu | reparation for the injury that has been inflict- ed upon them as citizeus, by thie unwarrantable ect of military despotism. Trouble in the Fire Department. Tue injunction procured by Attorney ieveral Cocuuang, for the purpose of restraluing the cus- diane of the tre apparatus of this city from de- livering the same to the new Couuulssioners, bas opened up a feud of litigation that wil! doubtless involv uch time and considerable expense, The on Ww injune: grante! on the ground that ¢i law creating » paid Fire Department for th thus however, #04 Baye that ab she tine of the as sed sussinatiow be Was making bis preparations to go fe unconstitutional, It is notclatmed, of courte | yo Richmond, and w ‘sbovked aud stunned" by thatthe Legislature has not the power to make legal enactment of this character, but that thie particular enactment, the announcement 0! murder, Witiisa ©, Cigany was bora in Kentucky, and ib A500 Was @ prowiuent momber of tue Legislature of boat State, He joined the rebellion as ius out A\l that the | break, aud tor the past year or two hes lived ip to gun by the injunc , Ueueda, aod uct d as Cla,'s private secretary, therefore, isto continue the present condition of things until the next meeting of the Lesislatu That body can, as its pext seus) that wll be constitution it stands upon the statue. book, is techuivally unconstitutional, Department can hop New Publications, Puavers ts Cenigat Asta, —Being the account of a urney tous teberan across the Purkowau desert ae ' on (he Rasiern suore of the Caspian to Kiuya, bok- 1, and the vole om theen vertorined in the year isey actment in question {so protty sure index thattuia | b> Arm Vauberg, @ member of the Mung ar jun Academy ot Vesth. by whom be was seat on this will be done, if the litigation now tuegion, New York: Marper & Brothers, Publush- thould prove favorable to the ers, rraukiio Square, Tbe netural effect of will be to As indicated by this title, this book is a narra- seriously impeir the oifvieucy of the Fire Depart. | !¥e of travel, told im o style that some American ment, The meeting of firemen at their hu!l on | '#lers will not appreciate, nevertheless the infor- Wodneaday eve: ing, revealed the fact that some | @#tlon it contaius is more valuable than the liter- companies are now ina state of insubordination, , FF excellence of the work, ‘The author describes soveral having rejused to perform the manners and custome of barbarious tribes in cifle fire, while large numbers of members, :e- | Central Asia, aud tells us all about @ region of longing to various companies, have quit the ser- | country, concerning which but little was hitherto vice, Such conduct as this, repre Koowu, It iv illustrated with @ map and many dangerous to the interests of 4 engravings, and in addition contains valuable sta- doubteas results frou the uucertainty of the teu- | tistics with other intelligence by which mercantile ure by which the old members hold their places, | eulterprise can be guide! in seeking after the valu- They no longer feel that interest in the depart . able productions of Central Asia. ment which formerly character.zed them, for they | MAGAZINES, know not at what day they may be suspended by | Mavamx Dawonmer’s Lilustrated Monthly Mirror fee pew jaatiiwilon, The litigetion which bas | of Fashious tor May bas just been issued (rom the by frame a t inaugurated old Department. this action duty at a spe- Exnportnm of Pashiona, N+ 473 Rrosdway, As usual, it is filled with » rare selection of articles, ae ad) May 34, pire Alicia Cody, engravings pattern, and other matter, ust rakes | COUY —On Wedioslays Ma ludy, of ADbey iol it ® most valuable publication for jadies seeking iu formation on such subjects Cangr's Raocomp of the Great Rebellion. —A care- fully compiled ebronological history of the war, from the commencement of the Rebellion to the dawn of Peace. Dick & Fitzgerald, 18 Aus street, are the publishers. NEW BNGRAVLFGS, The portraite of Major-General Witiam T, Bamuaas and Major-General Parr H. Semerpas have beon excellently engraved by Mr. J.C, But- tea, of No, 48 Franklin street, wbo also published the most correct portraits of the men made famous in connection with the rebellion. The portraits of the above-named military officers will be required by every soldier serving under them, and others desirous of baving good likenesses of these chief- tains, remus wil removed from ber late reai- Kast Lith st to Bt. Anne's Chi Sth turday, thence w the boas ~ 14 “ clock on the Holy Cross, COGGIN —[o Brooklyn, May pan Thomas Pst- He retarvat nas isc! are tecpecgtaly 12 ureday, Falvey, aged 4% years, 2 months and 1 da: ‘A itequiem Mase will be offered for the repose of h soul, in Bt, Lawrence's Church, S4tb at, bes. 4cb aves, at lu o'clock A. M.. oo Saturday, May 64 theuee his remains will be taken to Cal Ceinetery for internment. The relatives and tr of the family arv invited to be proseut. BT HARTFORD — Of consumption, Mary Hartford, eed 2% years, from Parish of Clinoivey, Co, West- oh tt area the oon Ty aay pa at! use Fr 2 o'clock, from the Hospital of St. \ineant de Mer — wo Raw MUBIO. The Nation in Tears: ln memory of Abraham Lincoln—A song that may be sung aa ® solo, duet trie, or full chorus. Love on the Brain—A pretty song that must be- come ular, Published by Wm. J. Detnorest, 89 Beckman street. The Nation's Hymn—By Clare M. Brinkerboff. Published by Win, A. Pond & Co,, 647 Broadway. Apr air, with appropriate words. cor. 11th at. and Greenwich ave, will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. GUM—On Wednesday night May 34, of t'a Kidnew disease, btizateth, wife of Henry HB. Maaguin, aged 42 yours. eon Sanday hemes » her late residence, 1 Ftmancial News, Marketa, &e. New York, Thursday, May 4, 6 P.M. —The fluetan- tions in gold, as bulletined at Gilpin'’s Merchants’ Fx - change to-day, have been as fellows —At 10.50 A. M. 142; 11, 142i¢; 11.90, 14989; 19, 149% ; 19.30, 149’; 1, 149%; 1,90, 14844 ; 9, 14889; 2.90, 143; 3, 142%; 5.30, 149%: 8.45, 149%; 4 149%; 4.90, 142%, A comparison of the stock quotations in the afternoon with those of the same time yesterday, ahow a decline of SAI per cent, although higher prices were made early in the day. Governments were rather lower, Money continues abundant. Brokers borrow on call at 405 percent, Discounts contiove dull. ‘The best notes are current at 6 per cemt., other grades at Tall percent. Foreign exchange was dull at 100% & 109% for #ixty<days bankers’, On ‘Change to- day Flour was dull, and common and medinm ¢rades wore loc. @ ldc, lower, Wheat was call and drooping. Corn was quiet and easier, Oates were dall and %.« be, lower. Pork was lower, Boof was quiet, Lard was quiet and steady. Whrekey wae steady, TOOK GALES —FINeT BOARD 24000 U8. 60. °81, ep.110% 10 Cen, National B.101 The funeral take May 6, 1506, at ¥ o'clock, Friends and reiauves are savin a Peaat 45ub at, tend, without further notice, RAMBEY—On Wednesday, 34 inet, Marearet, wife of Ww. H. Kameey, aged 24 years, 6 mouchs aod 12 days Forgive. blest shade! the tributary tear ‘That moarns thy exit trom « world Like this Forgive the wish that would have kept thee Lere, And stayed thy progress to the seat of bliss, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, those af her father, Mr. Peter Casserly, mud thi bew brovheie-in-law, are Teepeottuliy the funeral, on Friday, 6th ine her late residence, 151 Hammond at, SLOAN--On the 4th inst at 6 Bowling Gr Hugh Mckwen, infautson of Thowes aud M. Bion, aged 6 months and ui days. “A bad from earth to bloom In heaven.” he TRADE NOTICES. 5 I AKNESS MAKERS ASSOCIATION Will bold their recuiar monthly meeting, at Cooper Institute, room Y4, 00 Friday evening, May 6th at @ clock, FRANCIS HARRISON, Presa, FRANCIS AHERN, Ree, see, we ooo U8, 6a" re. 111 int Dek. & Hud, N ASONS’ NULICE, JERS sun U8, 4 bus. 146% op Wyoming V.C.. $4 24, 1566.—Notice is hereby given, that the 3 my ‘ ; i ef 100 do. new iwe.106 100 Cum, Coal Pf. Crates ar Canal Puavaaner tis Uiieae on Bee . Therefore, tue Masous of New and Wiliamebureh are requested not to comply with any cail that may be wade tievnge the Iressa, by the eenpiey ere of the sbovenamed ci. until the present difficulties existing between the employers und employees be adjusted, and oblige the Jerwy City Society, JOHN DUGAN, Pres P. BRUGAN, Sec. 1000 U.S, ba 74, ep.. ¥9 24000 LS. ba, 10-4un, YTS do.. » O6% lov Bmith & Par. G.. Sis 100 Cons, Coal, Md.. 4= 200 Cary luprov’t... YOU Quiekaliver M... 6 York, Brookly Ms {ne AINTERS—THE DELEGATES TO THA 600 Central Union are requested to meet this Friday lm evening, at 5 o'clock, at Milita Hall, Bowery. 1000 order FREDRKICK A, BEYMOUR, Presicent, 000 PHALEN, See, w udu 5 Tue WORKINGMEN’S UNION WILL bold tin ly Closing Hall, Bow this Friday creuing mG otek” WM, HARDING. Pret. JOLIN HBNRY FOY, Keo, Bec. 7) SEE SCR ¢ SOCIERY NOTICES, SEE Fain ER MATHEW FEMALE T, A. Society, No. 4,N, Y¥. will bold their weekly meet ine, May Dah, es'tis veloc. Ad,” The tiseting wil by ithe following gentlemen :—Meminiy and Steeley. Singing by Miss O'Mahony’ ‘The public are Miss lly, Deegan and Caffrey. invited. JOMN KIDD, Pree WM. Saath (pa EEEEESEEES Bec 16 WARD—THE SUBSCRIBERS TO dhe Reeruitiog Fund are requested to attend @ meeting in the Court Koom, cor of 2%d_ et. and Tum ore 90 Vriday evening, May Oth, at T~ o'clock, he 18 BR, RYERS, Chairman, HENRY Orne AUCTION NOTICES, 600 eos s 80% 100 Mariposa Min. 18% 800 Chi. & N.W. Pf... 61 . Head ols 200 .& Pda... 48 = oa Taree ao oma eh eae Nya YER TO er? am PRR «fd D, WIVES, AUCT'R, SECOND HAND 100 N. ¥. Cena. & on fu0 P. Ft, W. & C Og furniture, a@c. DW. IVES & . wil sell do. 400 do. . 98%a | auetion this day, Friday, May Sth,at 11 o'clock, at Broadway, second haud furniture, carpet, paintieag, beds and bedding, fancy goods, dc, &c. okies in. The Hay Market. vited. : 1u6~ New Youn, May 4, 15966. Notwithstanding the recent order removing the reatrictions on the exportation of this commodity, the various markets in this neighborhood are at present more abundantly supplied than at any time within the past year, the dawning of peace having caused many farmers who were holding back for a rise, to cone forward with their stock To add to their troubles, few buyers, especially for local consumption, are in the market, andfthe various markets have con- sequently become giutted. bome ides of the state of the m can be formed from the statement that the hay which three months since readily sold for 1 10a] 55, ie to-day disposed of with difficulty 50a 10) per ewt. Prices areso ansetsled we can exact quotations, Shipping grades @ wo! at from 50 to Gue; and retell lots at Ha 1 10 per FeRey LEASE AT AUCTION—AT THE City Hall,on Monday, May 29th, 1565, a@ 1) Polock, A. M., will be at Public Auction, to the highewt bidder, with adequate security, for @ term of Bo yea the let day of June, 1 & lense wo establish and maintain # ferry from L) basin at the foot of Spring #t, in the City of New York, to Hobe ken. New Jersey, at the point where the old fe was estabtahed, or withtn one thousand yards no! or south of that point. The landing place at Hobo- ken, New Jersey, to be furnished by the purchaser, Conditione—The conditions and covenants of the ease to be tn the usual form of Ferry leases hereto- fore entered into by the Corporation, which may be hed on application at the office of the Comptroller, By order ot the Commirmoners of the Sinking Fund. MATLHEW T, BRENNAN, Comptroiler, SOL DOUGHTY, AUCT’R, WILL SELL This © day, 10% o'clock, at salesroom, 79 Nassau at, « general assortment of Household Furniture, Fah ie ‘ts SPECIAL NOTICES, Throat Diseases..Wo weuld call attcn- thon to Brown's Bronchial Troches." We have tound them efficacious in allaying Irritation in the Throat and Bronchis, and would commend them to the tention of Public Speakers, and others troubled with affections of the Throat. They are also an excellent remedy for Hoarveness resulting trem cold, Congre- gationalist, Boston, 113 A.—Use the Best! —it Will Certainly Des. troy Moths, Now is the time, Ask for Bowden's Moth Destroying Packet, for preserving Cloths, Furs, Carpets, Robes, Blankets, and all Woolen Goods, from Moths and all Destructive Insects, For Saleby all Druggiste. Price 50 cts, per packet. one Stop that Scratching and ase Wheaton’s Itch Ointment, It cures Itch and Salt Kheum ia forty-eight hours, and all eruptions of the skin, Sold by all Druggists, se ae Gente’ All Wool Suits, $18; Bey» All Wool Baits, $9, at 1, V. Brokaw's, $4 Fourth ave, lor suite, sofes, chairs, bureaus, washstaad: Mosds, bedding, Se. pheromone’ Ys JAWNBROKER’S NOTICE —ALL Persona having goods p edged with JAMES WALKER @ CO,, 183 East 17th *t wre requested to redeem the before the 154b ot May, No further notice xiven. 4 FREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A GON. cern.the schooner Stranger, of 10) tonsa barthea, pow ju good order, Sale positive, Can be seen as Kichards and Anderson's Kailway at Greenpoint. For Rerticniars imquire at 8. W.corver of Kivington and fompkin st, of ISAAC B. MERRITT or BH. LYON on board, 4lz AWNBROKER'S SALE—BELL & INGRA- HLAM will cell this day at 10s o'clock, at 65 New Bowery, 360 lots men's and wom clothing —«aille dresses, petticoats, sheets. p. cases, coats, pants vests boos, shoes, &e, Or, HW, SALMON, 31 Madison st, Pawnbroker’s sale Monday, Or. LD. 5, MOBS, 61 Satbar' ‘awubroker'ssale Duesday, Or. Bd, 5 ll "S SALE, THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTIMER, 15 East Broadway, of soe lots men and women's clothing, consisting of silk, de laine and calico dresses, elk aud other skirts, flue shawls, cloaks, remnants sheets, spreads, tableci boots, shoes, and a large lot of men's clothing, We worthy the attention of dealers and housesce pers, By order of 8. J, LEVY, 490 Broome st. 13 G, HERMAN & CO., AUCTS., SELL THIS 62 Lafayette Place. $11 9 dev. friday. at 104 o'clock, 18 Bowery, at pablie = setts eae py epmeang - — | auction, ecuto:'s male ee ho urnitur, Wheeler & Wilson’s Highest Premiam | wines lijuors aad sexars, vic. 56 barrele bourbom Lock-Stiteh Sewing Machines, aud Buttonhole Ma- | aud rye whiskey, Holland gin, Jamaics rum, port chine, _ 0% Broadway, New York, 837 and sherry wines, cham: ea, eegare, tobacco, fron sais, &e., housebold furniwre, carpets, chamber wuits, bedsteads, bedding, tables, claire, large mir rors and other furniture, sewing machines, de, Also 1 fine borre, harness, rockaway aud light road wagon, bale positive, ih 116 GAFFNEY, AUCTR— SALESROOM 358 eighth ave, will sell this day at lug o'clock, the stock and fixtures of the liquor store 139] Broadway eonsicting of an excellent counter, beer pumps, kege bottles, demijohna, eas fixtures, liquors, bs wi GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEEFR——s j At roa nb6 Pigtth aveuue, will sell this SALE Jock p.m. the stock and fixtures of th y fiquor sore, SY Weet avuh a ae coe beer pumps, «i fixtures, she v Bag oe te 148 M, WITTERS, AUCT’R, WILL SELLE Ww": day, ab 2 clock, wt ant Canad my 20 4 furniture, 40 carpets, 6 parior suite, chin: hana. ver ware, nd everything for housekreping. « lis ad R. KR, R.—Radway’s Regulating Pills should be used in all cases of biliousness, dyspepsia, costivencss, constipation of the Lowela, de: ement of the liver and billous secretions, headache, Ue lar action of the heart, weakness, sluggiahnuess of the kidneys, Inflammation of the bowels, stomach or kit peys, dose of Kadways Regulating Pilla will at once remove the offen humor that occasioned these difficulties, and restore ease and comfort to the patient, Kadway & Co, 57 Maiden Lane, Boi by drugsista, Price 26 cents. a2 Pyle’s O. K. Soap—The Poor People’s Send. Cheap and good, poid by grocers every- where, DEATHS, AUSTIN—On May 24, 1865, Jane, the widow of THR itor ct Gawanel the fan reepect i vem tne of t are je fully invited to attend her tuneral, pally os brothes’s residence, William Peterson, 10 North Sth st, Wil- Lamebureh, on Friday, the Oth inas. Dayton, Chin papers please copy. Ot “REMOVALS. R. SCHENCK HAS REMOVED To 6 BYKNES—On Wednesday, 12 P. My at his resi- West 15th st, near 6th av, 0 os dence, Piermont, Hockland Co; James Byrnes, aged | toS every day, Atiends op! thee 45 years, of the Count Te, Parish of Castle | diseases, Can’ alao be consulved by Ath and lung, Se, Dermott formerly of 1 RS. N. G. BROWN, METAPHYSICAL frien Physieian, Professor on the Eyes, tars, Throag & See hes removed her office from 16 Bond st. we oh ae nat South aia first large house trom baad tor ‘ned Coenen Oe ve