The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 10, 1865, Page 4

thon as having gome down forever, bat that ite expir- ing breath was shown in the assassination of our President. However, slavery no longer exiets in America, but there whe another slavery which the did not reach, and that wee the elavery of drunk- (Oontinued from the First page. cuupted midier wae carried half a mile round, leet bie ot should potlote the soil, 6 South, therefore, nought the Nort!) weak and cared little for what ahe news. The vice wae ip a!) our land. nay in every ~d ye tr Sevos ot tina mare man's bousebold. It was setting at our very tables dere, amd the words, * all foragers’ | aod bad left many an aching heart behind It. he aruad then He then trom bimeslf to the | gentleman then eof the firet orrauization einperance Rocietive in Maryland under the ausplors of Dr, Mareh, and the determination Ww banish aico- bel from the festive toard and the househo 4 to the abelf of whe druaaiet, the apotheeary and the chemist, True, ai! that wae aimed at had rot been attained, bet still thir wae caused by the Arenciation wrong in not having compelled tote: License had been civen for men to take ‘The blighting effects ork and tumbsed uve Confederacy to pieces. hie ‘Mr P) would hare Compress select @ thousand of the lending rebeis and forbid any of then—se seo eoomies on u of doath, ever to be found on the @ilof North America Public enemies, wham Con- giese—whieh hat the exelumtve should refuse 2 natural ine ag a * He id alec pared hew property, and be would select a thousan mote who were not strong eromeh to be bauished, bat abstinence. © little, end that jedi to more. juded vo, and asa phye- miroug enous) 19 be ci topled. and, be veld Free oer | glam he opens of the ether of alcobos on the vita’ i e o yl “ aw, ae to theother polot political power er | functiona, which was worse than all other causew {memory and jamenut, end Hy alr The § ana statiaticn wed that from combined ultimately led to ineatity ; aud the of Fogiand, Frence and Ainerica » iveevery ope the right te role whe wae born free His would tint have riucation a test, for the mas of men rere atnca by wo of disenre result. ine. Viloever works, de to eighteen per cont Fen! e mee od from the intermpernte use of Imtoxicating drinks Nisdes ubtever swerved wee war & cen- The nierman next alladed to the immodarate wee of quoi in the army, of which the officers too tory abend of him who read and did not work. Frequevly showed the example. He Kove testimony ‘ nthe negro balf @ century i |. The white | bewever, yo the fact, that considering the iminenee wnorent therefore ibeeets ces ready now | vumber of wen to our armies, that very little drunk allot in the Bouth, was the black man. (Ap: | @ouree was found anon them, He cooctuded by He would not, however, out of respect to | urging on mothers not to allow vee children, Aas 4 » race, exclude the white man oo | would save them from eortain sruction, to of bis ignorance, (Laushter) Hie | lquer in any shape. wouted the idea, gbererer v wry id bd The Rev. Lr. Heacock, of Batialo, followed and eation a teat for * ballot . e woul s rive the riebt of euffrage and Iand both to white and | spoke to the following : biock, There should then be another amendment Keaclved, That tn the violent removal of our te- the Gonetitution, which ehould read thus “No State | boved President, Abrehem Lincolo, whieh fille our shall ever make any distinction of civil privile.eeof men bo. u on her soll of paroite permapentiy resident there or on aceonnt of rac, color or condition.” [Ap- Dinuse.) Until the above war done, the neero would Got be thorouehiy Inetalied into his liberty. Mre, Watkine Harper, a colored indy, followed in @ rory cood ¥peech, in which she took the ground that be erand eaccess of the war was that the nation had berun to revew her life, by having thrown off the yoro of slavery as @ Hou ehonk the dew from bie tn9ue; and when the epirtt of our martyred Presi- dentebould go before hfe God, he would bring with Bit four millions of bromen chains, which was the reatost offering he could lay at the fees of Infintre lerey. Creat applanee.) Obl if they could © the leauty of the fetters having been broken shaken from off the elave, Yerterday he wae s al to-day he bathed bie brow in the mnMeht of freedom Yeeterday be bad ehiidren. but another could dispose of them: he had a wife, but another might separate him from her: be had @ bome, but it wae at the dis een! of another, To-day all thee are bir ( plowee.) hie waa the great success of the then spoke exuitinely of her race, aa @ rie ‘The lav: boluere ahe eaid, wanted to add vew screws to slavery, but they only drew out te rivets gad h the darkues#, the fire and etorm, (rod had nation with sadness, we bold in thaukful remem-~- brance bie high appreciation of the [emperance cause. which he cominended to all cinseoe by example and hakegg We rejoiwe that lis euccessor, Andrew Jobuson, distingwehed tor decision and firmneer, bas ~” read ily signed the Declaration previously made by tweive l'reridenta, favoring the entire divuse of al! arcent epirita, especially by young men: and we must reofirm with incressine etiength, that total aleti- nence from all intoxicating Hque + Ip bieh civil and military circles, ie abeolutely easential to the eafety and prosperity of our growing Repablic. No names, he said held @ higher position in the minds of Americans than the two namos arsociated in the resolution, namely, Abraham Linesin and Andrw Jotnson, The former had glorified the land by ble life and his labors, aud he had found « grave thee ihe other name wae also one of great pow He waa vo! our Mores certainly, bot he was destined tobe our Joebua, With regard to Abraham Lincoln there waeeo much nobie, Lonert and glorious about him, that peop e pot Meg hed to the fact of hie be jog a temperance wan, the was ene, who knowloe the value of abetivence practiced it. As for the pree- ent President, it would be anrnaniy and unchmetian to deny the feasco which occurred at the Inangura- yon, = T would niy comiess it, iat let cous tho chris of salveton, and today they | [10% They, woald openly coaiess it. Heb let dd outa rece anointed with {reecom, Early ip | ihg ‘Apoetios fell, but it wee to rie higher the war we bad euffo.ed many delenrs, but a@ 6000 48] tan ever he wee before he weat own the phalanx moved up aod said that slavery should die and the pation should live, (hen our vicwries romimenced. lo January the amendmeut to the Cou- nm wee parred, and ip iese than mouth tleeton wae ours, and in lem than three months we bad Kichmood and Peters The question what war to be cone with the d teen an- ed by Jecus Christ nearly 2000 y i when ald: “Whateoever ye would that meu should you, do ye evenro w them.’ (immense ap- it rack ma, “You are rood @ oo tole acitizven.” ¢ that w cecent Government a rele who rhould whitew eth the oath of alLeciance to get into po be who tousit for tiedom abould be treemau'e iehts, Io conclusion, she we “ Nail the wea tothe counter as @ base counterteit, thatewhiterelel is better than @ bieck patriot.” Uummente appause.) Another hymn waethen eung, after which « bast af Col, Shaw, and a medalion of the late President, s'eo & bust of Joho Brown were exhibited, They #o.e the work of @ young colored woman who was soll tought, Mr. George Thompson waa then introduced, who ead that at the commencement of the war he fore saw the total extinction of alavery, but he did not Wink it would happen eo soon, The question now war, what waa tobe done with the men whom fod bad in His wisdom inate fee, He congratulated all (Appinuse.) He would, however, tell our English cousins by thie last steamer, that the people would not take their advice nud ak bin to resign, but he woukd yh" “We would rather have Audy Johnson drunk than Jeff, Davie eober, or John ©. Brecklu- ridge either, if ever he could be got sober. They would not, theretore, forget Johnson's great services in Tennearee, not ithe were a thousand tiines drunk t they would pray for bir, and hepe that he would say to that traitor (iiquor) as he would to the rebela You have deceived me once; yon never will dose moe; “Kichard’s himeeif again.” (Applause) We hada right to demand that all public men shal be temperate One fact which he would state was, that one Greveral flung away the cup betore he took up the eword, and that man to-day was the Liouteu- ant General of our armios (Grant) Be was proud to hear that the Anti-Slavery society bad dishanded becaure their object had heen gained, Let the Tem- perance society wait alittle lonver for their disband- meat, aud uo doubs it would come soon, James A. Briggs, Eeq., then spoke, and in the course of bis remarks said, of the inauguration of Pree- ident Johnson, that the testimony of ex-Vice Presi- emiln showed that when he drove down with ine he was @ pe fectiy sober man 1 to Mr. Hamlin thas he was too weak Wo be there, baving risen from 6 rick bed, and shouid not heave come bad not the President commauded it.) Me then anid he wanted to stiengthea him- self and must have some liquor, Mr. Hain. got a bottle of whiskey, and Mr, Jolinsou of it, aud this got inte his head and caused the rtuye which al plored, (CAppinuse.) Such ould be a groen injustice to aay tothe eh to be # soldier, but Ble would not hich woald ure.) Awercavs on the resultot the war, ble never Le- the account of the affair, aa ieceived by the heved that the jerable men who drew up the ake: from Hon. Mr. Kice, M from Maine, and it Covatitution meant to perpel very. butby their | vere needives to now aseure audience that the comprom at the tine, it ecome 60, bven Vresideut wae an hatisually sober man, (Appiause,) Rewarke were then made by Kev. J. W. Chickor- ing, of Boston, Dr, Jewett, and the Chairman, after which the Benediction was then pronounced by Rev. clergymyn had been murz! the SiPbt God with regard ¢ avery, Bowe the acoe price whe set upon Crardson's bead and upon bir own, but lately both stood upon the aol of Bouth Carolina, and the proudest moment of bin life was, di could not declare when be helped to pull the iope which ralreet | Dr. Lewis, aud the meeting separated, the fine of Sumter to ite original ition, on Creat App.) Mr. Thompron proceeded at length wo New Yonk [wertretion rou Tar Birwy,—The an- niversary exercises of this institution were held yea. terday afternoon, at Irving Hall, The puplia, who are all very young, to the number of more than one hundred, © arranged in tere on the platform. The fernales were dressed in white, aud wore svhes of different colors, such as blue, red, pink, plaid, ete. ; the boys were uniformly dressed in satines jacket and trousers, Many of the girls were extremely prety and only by the vacant stare aud the fixed look of the sightiess eves could an indifferent spectetator be made aware of the fact that these windows of the soul wore incapable of receiving the light of day. The advocate ile ciains of the negro to land, education endcitizenstip, and concluded by trusting that the day was near when not only the negro would trample ander bit fret the chaine of elavory but eajoy the cights of American citizenship, A collection was then taken up, after which the President spoke, He said be thought there war no need of his speak- ing tor hie mission with regard w emaucipation, thanked God it was ended. (App.) Four yeare ago abolitiouisu would bave been vored down by a large iajority, butnow there was not a town, village or barnlet ip the ( nited States that was loynl,but would vote in tnvor of emancipation, (App.) The boasted Coutetersey of the south was gone and the flag of America now teat treedom. Four years ago the a of = Sumt . Jow : @xerecises consisted of music, vocal and iusirumental, claves ; the. voaber ay : it ig w ue yd wt reading from raleed letters, object lessons, recitations, same number of froemen, [Ay Could mental arithmetic, ete, lo the musical department, one tell what had become of Jefferson D Mire Callan sang # song in Italian, * Saper \Vareste,”* CLavahtor.) $100,000 reward for hin. and a re with much sweetness, two youne ladies played a duet of $5,000 had t ova offered by Georgia tor bbe OM from Linda di Chamount, on the piano; a child of own head, The othe: day he went down th ten years played arolo, introducing the Carnival of he thought of ciaiming the reward, but he thought | Venice, with variations, in a very pleasing tmai- better of it when be icund that he would have to take Wad foar young ladies performed Mendelaohn ° it in Confederate money, and that would not pay lis | Wedding March, and the march in Faust, traveiliag Cxpeures, (lauxghier.) Where was the man who boasted be woul! call the roll of bis on Buuker Hil? “task from the Toombs ful swuod" (Laughter) Where was th us Dasbee Furiova of Virginia, Henry A. Wine? Did be go back and see the portrait of Joho Brown wroathed with laure, ae itis, and that of the daughter of Jolu Brown, exultiue over huther father bad euffered tor, in a style which would have done credit to persons paronaod of eight, A song--“Lhe Blind Girl tw Her otler” was sung by ong of the puptie tn a manner whioh drew tears fro inany eyes, a8 their owners resized the fact that the singer must have certainly felt in full force these words “Ob! mother do not leave we when I die, But go thou with me rr The Amencim Aati-siavery Boclety, be said, was To guide thy poor blind child | bow among the thigethet were; ite guns, be thank- ‘ In the Heavenly kingdom, ed God, had boon splied, wad hie promin, which he | _ The exercives clored with ‘The Red, White and Taste Yease nwo. oo Rboteh “ly society, provided this | Blue" by the whole «bool, Thee are now in the In- conutoy would abolish alavery, bad Leem perlormed, tie them aivuemodt the righte of citizenslip tor the Trocdiwen, 200,140 of which rice had beiped te pus down the Le Hom sod tu abelish alavery Our good President, 0 continued. wae yonebut be still lived in Audrew od stitution TU boy e wud ou girl, who /eceive tood, Clothe fug and instruction, the coat tor cach pups! being for the leet your @S75. There ae 2 male and female tewhers, who give inetrnuctio: 4 thiee bratahes of education, viz., mechanical, musioal aud lierak, , snaol, Who In FOIn® Teepocia was > bap ' 7 betier fitted for the emereney, ava would New York Sunvar Bouoor Union, The religious ree juuptice done te tia Wore hough not exercises took place lastevening at the bth Avouue Prosbyterian Church, The aval preeeesion was puet- poned, on account of the weather. ju favor of cupltal punishieot, yet be would aay that it Jetlerson Davis wie taken, and the vation did uot bane hin, she wonld be recieans to bor own ine terest. tA He chmed with apostrophizing r * ' ea a OMreonttee fas na et Rae ae Big Loan,—Sieamer Erin, at this port from ol Ur ul ay Ue, ape the bieesitxe of | Liverpool, brings twolva handred passeucers, the (roe pull spe Cee te ail bes fubiivemeuatal e thems aha i Lit te sadtain inh VETY Tal ont load of emigrant paetengers probably ever re After another uymu the mecting adjourned, a] Ceveds Ousiuens wectiug was held at dy sciock A’, ML. Cie Fire Derarrwrsr.—On Monday eve- ning the Gid Boerd of FPize Coiomissionere held 4 Awentcan Dewirnasce Uston.—The 1 went. | meeting, and traveacted bus. Ninth Anniversary of this body took piace Insteven- | ner, Two dre companies were tried for ii y fow at Irving :'4ll In the ab ence of George Buck. | conca.t while proceeding to fires, but no orc mion ingham, of Connecticut, War. A. Booth, Bag, suo | Was oe u in either case, Secret eessions continue to called to the chai. Aster prayer by the Kev, Palmas, of Albany, the chairman delivered a brief addresa, atter which Dr. Mas) jead extinct f om the Annual Report, relating chietly & be held by the new Commmirsioners, but the puviie are not made acquaiiied with auy of their p GOLD continues on the downwa cevdings » At gt poration with the Christen Cae he army, im | the Evening Exchom egold opened at 1.6, and varied co operaty th th Dirieta Ou) Aton, " About 644M Jourmile vudover Svcd trnete have, in price but litwe during the evening, closing at during t © vear, been rent into the ariny, | 186%, whoee circulation hae b eu muet bb y y . Acanet War, the aremest slriioral ror the eau | ‘THE New Croton Boann—New Memerns hae had to contend for tour ven yer is bas | in Possession.—On Mondss night Meears, Jobu 8 cove it manfully, having attained peat eucce wavery hus beeu destioved, ee will thie oh moral evil-@ rebel agomet atl (he best tte society, Through much temperance and re; sehen, our noble bol term will come home oo, ior is ln our moral conttict, The temperance ter ot President Linco was alluded win he with much teellup,and areas contidence wasexp ¢ in thegood moral inftuence of President Jobinon, ‘The cause in foreign countries, especially in Great Britain, le tiore prosperous than in our own Two reat suppo.ters have fallen, Kichard Cotten aud LA Caseoll, The death of William Curtis Noyes, one of the Executive Committee, wae alluded to with much regret. ‘Tho income and expenditures for the yoar was about $5. v0, The Hon, C, Cox, Lientenant Gevernor of Mary- land, and late Medical Purveyor of the Army, was then introduced, and spoke to the following resolu- on: Reaolved, That as our beloved country fs to the close of a war unparalleled for atrocity \o- lence, we feel especialy grutetul that our nobdé ar- inies of defence ve been preserved us ther have teen fom the great destroyer o! armies—Latemper- auce, and that we shall be atde to welcome home wurviving brothers, officers and rank and file, to be viessings to their families and to aid us in fighting rur moral batsles, Hoe qpewed by appaking of the slaveholdarr rebel Ae | Gilles and George A, Jeremiah, nominated an4 cou- firmed by the Board of Alderm as the new mem- bers of the Croton Board, were eworn into office by the Mayor, and yeeterday morniog formally assumed the duties of their new office), ‘fhe old Commission. ore, Mosare, Thomas Siepheue and Kol ert L. Darragh, willin all probability covtest their removal, and base their claim to hold office under the Amended Charter of 1565, and which reads as follows: ‘The terme of office of the several heads of depart- Mente of the Corporation of the City of New York, holding ottice by appoiutment under the c rot the sald city. ehall hereafter be four years, until their successors have been duly appoluted and quali- fied. Lhe several heads of departuuente of aid ¢ poratou, bow in office by appointment under enid charter, shall hold office for four years trom the dates of the respective appointments, and until their euc- ceesors have heen duly appointed and qualified, except fee Preront chied officers of the Crown Aqueduct who shall cont to hold their offices tor four years from the date o: the appointment of the preseut Assistant Commiss ouer of said Board, and until their sucotssors shall have been duly appointed and qualified, and can ouly ‘be removed for the causes and in the manner now p ovided by law for the re- moval of the Controller of the maid city." According to tlie bem) BL were, Slopueus aod Dar- order of time, without wasting any aseful serap of choap piece of meat, and, if cooked as he would show the Indies, it was very nice, & pan and entirely covered with boiling water. tablespoonful of salt being added, the pan was placed directly over the fire, eance-Ppan was removed to the back part of the range, cooked, was placed on a piatter, and the rib bones re- moved, an ogg, rolled in bread crumbs, and broiled overs centle fire for about twenty minutes, When a fire the Indies to raise the bro ling bars high enough to ub- the fie, which might be needed for other purposes, and sprinkled with chopped parsley. covered with warm water. onion, half a turnip, half a leek, three stalks of pars- cloves, three bay leaves, and @ teaspoonful of salt, fash say that none bat the Governor has power to reinove them, What the final result of the contest Will be cannot at present be determined, but tn all probability the Courts will have to edjndicate apon it before a ereat while, and io the meantime the new Board will coutiaue to set CooKina Acapeny—ELevestn Lecvure. ~The success that has attended the efforts of Pro- foesor Biot to inatruct the ladies and cooks of New York, in the art of scientifically cooking all articles of food, in attracting the attention of eo many persons, that larce nambers of ladies have enrolled their names, upon bis books, for an opportunity of attend- ing his lectures. At present, the regular classes meet daily at No. 90 Fourth avenne, Those women who desire to become professed cooks, are Inatructed at ten o'clock on the mornings of Tuesdays aud Fridays. All others attend the lectures, Tacedays and Thurs dara, at one P.M. Wednestars and Saturdays, at one P. M., classes of yonug girls areiostrocted, Yee terday, notwithstanding the violent rain storm, nearly every member of the clase was present, and manifested great interest in the preparation of the articies named in the following BILL OF FARR. foup Flamande Breast of Mutton, broiled, quetae of Vou! Aspaiaans fricusre. Pproate an it Petits Louches «la Duchess. The Professor does not always becio hie lecture with the article first uamod apon the bill of tare, but explains the operations ia whatever order the cook finde his time can best be employed to advantage, ‘Thas several articles will be cooking on the range, while others are being propared for the oven. In this way, wll are aystematicnily carried forward t comp e& tion, and, at the and of the lecture, served upon table for the inapection of bis pupils, precisely as they are iustructed to prepare them for a dinner party. One of the cardinal principles of Monsieur Bot is to #o manage cooking affairs that they proceed in due food, or employing the utensils for amy purpose that will reader sach articles unfit for subsequent opera. tions, Yoeterday tha cook began by taking a two-pound breast of muttou—which the Professor said was a The meat was placed fn A After boiling 15 minutes, the where ite contents simmered for an hour and 4 half. At the end of this time, she mutton being sufficiently The meat was then brushed with the yolk of is too hot to broil meate, slowly, the Professor tola tain the required heat--i | preference to raking down After broiling, the breast of mutton was buttered, A pound anda half of the brenst of veel having been cut in emall pieces, was piacedin @ asucepaa, Nialf a carrot, half an ley, four sprige of thyme, fifteen pepper corns, two wore nextadded. The pan was placed on the back of the range, where the contents simmered for two hours, during which time the cook frequently ekim- med off the impurities, as they rose to the surface of the water, On removing this saucepan from the fire, the meat was placed in another pan, where it re- mained until the following sauce had been made: Butter, the size of an exe, & tablespoonful of tlour, the yolk of an egg, and o few drops of cold water, were all mixed together with two-thirds of the broth in which the meat had been bolled, and placed over the fire, where the jnice ot half a lemon was added, At first boiling, this mixture was removed, and strained over the veal, which wae again placed on the range, toremain until served. Tho vegetables, &c., boiled with this meat would probably bo used ate subsequent lesson, A \arge turnip cut in alices, six potatoes pecled, four pieces of dried bread toasted brown—these articles, with a table-epoonful of ealt, one bay leaf, six pepper. corns, two cloves, one leek, two stalks of parsl), and arparngus, wore covered with cold water and ely mered for an hour and a half; then, after removing the bay leaf, parsley, etc., the vegetables were maebed throngh a cullender, and placed ia # saucepan with about a pint of beef broth, This, with pepper and alt to euit the taste of the cook, completed the “ Soap Flamande." ‘The tender portion of a bunch of asparacus was cut off in emall pieoes, which were placed in water us it firat boiled. When the vegetable had become tender by boiling, the cook used a sieve to train off the wa- ter, The aspacacue war then slowly fricaseed tor ten minutes with nee made aa fullowa: Three chal- ote ‘cut iu atnall pieces) were fried in half an ounce of butter; in another pan, half a table-spoonful of flour, a pineh of grated nutmeg, and a@ gill of milk, were couked for five minutes, while being etirred rap- idly. The buter aud chalote were then poured into ‘hie saucepan and all stirred togetber. This sance deine poured over the asparagus, It was ready forthe ta ile, A small measure of well washed sprouts, were placed ina pan of water (as it fret boiled), with a teaspoon- ful of alt, and pinch of saleratua, (to make the sprouts tender and preserve their green color), After boiling for an hour, the water was drained off, aud ail apintof beef broth, with « pinch of pepper and ealtadded. The sprouts remained on the fire «few memente loner, and were then removed, with the juice, to a platter on the tab A puff part« ate of the tol wing articles ntod ected flour, ®. ounce of salty yolkot an evy, Hat an onvee of Iutter, H ‘ siier of tepid water, These inered ¢ were mizod together ontil they mremded sieltly Atter kneading itehould be placed tu remain, from three to Hx lLours, In @ cool plu It is “Sen roled out into @ thin exke, and eix ounces of butter placed in the ceptic, The of the cake tolled over the Lucer, then rol te folded arsin; rolled, toided; fuld vitet; and rolled and folded tor the ises rolled, ume The dough thus mado fe again p weed in a cool Pines for an bourer more, Ou being used, ) esterday, eone of ‘his dough waa rolled intoa thin cake, then cut into eniall fapew shapes. Tne shapes we.e marked nthe tep, where the upper portion was to be rulee- eequently reu for covers, After baking the shapes ig a quickoven, for half an hour, the little pastry covec# weve removed, A sharp kuife was then used fo fashion (he baked shapes into receptacles ‘or the following mixture: Two tablespoousful of flour, mixed in a pan with two eves, aeillof milk, four teaepooneful of pulverized sugar, were flavored with Jomon, and cooked for five minutes, while belng rapid. ly stirred, After being allowed to cool, this custard wae formed | pastry shapes, aud the lecture for the day ended, Drain COUNCILMAN TAYLOR, —Coun- eilman Willem A, Taylor, representing the Fifth Senatorial Dirtrict, died at his residence, yesterday moruing, afler a very brief illness, ANDERmON Zovaves,—Mayor Gunther re- ceived & Wlograu yesterday, from Washington, an- nouneing thas the Anderson Zouaves would arrive in this city this morning. The Mayor communicated with Alderman Farley, Chairman of the Joint Com. mittee on Nations: Affairs, asking that the regiment rhouid be fitly received by the Clty Authorities, Mr, Fetiuy Febsed Wank most bolas WO BbPrOPFay tor killing EAward Breoman, at No. 81 Mercer street on t v gend enmioed © t briet charee by the Judes, the merey of the Court. tng, a fire cecurted at No. 4 Erle street, which extended through to Reade broke out on the Sd floor, occupied by J. Pierce & Co., wholesa'e liqnor dealers, whose loet about ¢1t* dealers. loat $500, old Co., wae damaged to the amonnt ef about been the work of an incendiar # fire broke ont in ld and 14 pied aa acabines manufaetory by M. L. Herbolsheim- er. Abont 4 o'ctock yesterday morning, Michael Woran, J t . two men, who sprang upon of whom struck hitn on the hend with The force of the blow was expended on bis hea and Woran seired one of his assailants and threw h h war given, and Officer (O'Hara, of the 18th Precin arrived on the the allered naan! c fi 1 i cinct, yesterday arrested Annie Wilson, charxed with rtesiing Pocketbook containing $126, from James Mullerly, of 124 Greenwich etreet. man, about 80 years of age, and 5 feet 9 inches hie was yesterday found floating ip the dock at the foot 4th street, Hast River, to bold an inquost. tl e € ton, Eastport; Union, Cherryfield; J P John, Elleworth; Dragon, St Croix: enn D pe ig tose Virginia; G W Holmes, do; jo; 1) John James, do; Lattie, Beaufort; Laisita, Baracoa; May Queen, Fashion, Matanzas, abips, 4 barks and 5 prigs, t y fully invited to attend the funeral, th at 2 o'clock, from his Inte residence, 2 ot, His remains will be taken to Calvary ¢ tery, 8 BRUTLER—On Tuesday. May 9, Bridget Butler, the beloved wile of hard Butler, aged 48 years, The relatives triends are reepectfully invited hern, aged 27 years funeral, on Thursday aflernoon, 11th inet. at 1 o'elk @retu the urual nan. | formed a stiff vie; which wae placed on a board und | the parpose, he should be nnabie tocomply wi request of treason by Court Martial in thiecity some months azo. They will be hanged on the 19th inet. May 10-8. Bises, 4 55—8, Bots, T 06-—M'n rises.02 46 John, N By Melrose, San Francisco, Fille de L'Au, (Britieh) Havana, Paretoro, N&R; Clara Jenkins, Annapolis; 83 J Vaugb- an, Washington; John Walker, do. Buck, and HC Books, Frootrera, Mex; Forrester, Bath, Ma: F King. Calais: Clare Jano, do; Kenduskie, do; Haven Heile, Portland: Sarah, Machiae: J H Reruine, Balti- more H Me‘iraffrey, Georgetown, DC; E % attend the funeral, ou Thursday atiernoon, May Tuk CASK OF HILAND A, MANN, charged with he 18th of January last, was resomed yesterday fo he Court of General Seasions. Mr. John D. Tewn- for the defence and Assistant Mis- Aford for the prosecution. After a ry retired, and in in hour rendered a verdict of guilty of manslanghtet n the 4th derres, recoramending the prisoner t the rict Attorney Finys,—At about 1 o'clock, yesterday morn- Bild reot, It lona amounted to 1.60; insured, On the Keade street side, Messrs, Sonklin & Gale, provision dealers, on the ist floor, by_ water, White & Co, provision The building, owned by the Erie All are insured to have 4AM. ev street, orca- Th mod e fire eee 3 F Attorn Lowa, $4,000; Insured A FingMan Mcrprrovsiy AseacLTen,— T.,a member of Engine Company 21, while passing brough Columbia atroet, near Delancy, to go to & fire ich was racing in the vicinity, wae asasulted by him, froma dark lly, one im to the verpent, when hie accomplice came to ip relief and the men released themeelves, Ao alarm round soon enough to arrest one fants, who gave his name as Daniel ‘lark, The prisoner was taken before Justice Mane- eld, and committed for trial without bail. Clark ts oye age. acarman by cecupation, and lives at 1. Lewia street, LARCENY.—Officer Duffy, of the 27th Pre. Founp Drownrp.—The body of an unknown " Coroner Collins was notified Traitors to be Hung. Indianopolia, May 9.—Ma). Gen, Hovey, by aa- hority from Washington, has iseued orders for the recution of Bowles, Milliken and Horsey, convicted ‘MARINE NEWS. CLEARED. aTEAMSHIP-Baltimore, Lewis, for Washington, AHIPS— Hibernia, Liverpool; Plymouth Rock, 8+ RARKA-Georee, Vera Craz; Zephyrin, Barbadoos; BRIGR— Activ BCHOONER: lace Bar, C A; Fashion, Jacmel, Oliver Cromwell, Savannah; Irs, ARRIVED. BTEAMBHIPS United Kinedom, Glasgow; Dudley Ft. Monroe; City of Manchester, Liverpoo! ureustown: Havana, Havana, RRIGS—A Nichols, Neuvitaa; Vineland, R Janeiro; SCHOONERS— Belyrade, Charlottetown PE 1; T Smith, 00 Warhing- Cainie, Z A Paine, Bent, do; Captain Machina; orktown, Van Name, do: Sea Foam, do; Win Henry, do Jharleston; Boston, St Andrews, N B; Vortiand, Me; G I) Kine. Bermuda; Hampden Belle, Portland; BKFLOW-—Ship Clara Wheeler, Liverpool; also 3 Too Late for Classiflcation. BRENNANOn the Sth inst, he beloved husband of Bridget Br ear of hie nge, The friends and relatives of the family are reepect- eremish Brennan, ennan, in the 36th {2 o'clock, frou ber late residence, 34 Hudson '. Brooklyn, 395 MULMNERN—On Toeeday, May 9, Rosanna Mal- « The friends of the family, and those of ber bro- ther and brother-in-law, are invited to attend the from the residence of her mother, 124 Ridge et. 207 BAKER WaNTED—on BREAD, A GOOD rand, Apply 125 Fulton ave, cor, Eim liace, Brooklyn, 398 SESSMAKERS WANTED——A_ FIRST oti Ww or & Wilson’ Also, an sone who sews peatly, Steady work and f ‘ile learning, A #hirt conker for cnetom work, Avply for two days 1444 Broadway, bet dist and 42d atroete. a94 LS IST—ON SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 7th, a4, IL Box, coutaining a ladies Gold Watch ‘and € ad pencil attached to it, also a Bracelet and ° artices In coming through Varick street om King to Wattaats, The articles belonging toa young iaty, left ae a keopaske from a deceased rela- tive, The finder will be iiheraily rewarded by leav- ing the enime to Mre, DALLY, J% Watt st, cor, Varick 396 re A T ALL WHOM IT CONCERNS—-KNOW that my wife ANN LOUISA RIF » has left my bed aod board without any imet cause provocation, aud [ forbid all pe sone t ug ber on my account.as 1 will pay nodebte of her contracting, JOHN H, B91 RIGGS, \ TANTED—TWO PAPER-HANGERS—TO eood workinen the trade prices and atendy work the cear round will be eiven, Apply at P.M. WAL- LACES Paint and Paper Store, oth et, b 1 and ath aves, KESINES> CHANCES, ‘R ROUTE IN JERSEY Z°N.Cii , earning $50 a month. tor wale PV rice @40, Con be sivedinonve hour, Apply atthe Stanonery brore, 170 Newark ave, Jever City, a5 JPOR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES ot (irocery and Liquor Store, 143 Fast 11th etieet FoR, AP LOR CASH—ONE OF Bill's nein t City of SALE CHE } spendd chanes tor ® German to } Ho» sotlong euse and low rent, bor jnutormacion, callou Dp TRUsSE, 47 Grand et, + | cor of Ae 367 | ¢ 4.0 —FOR SALF—A LIQUOR STORE, are po ter aud ale house: 6 barrets ale sold j {beet location ia lth Ward, 400—« restau. ie: ent ale house, near Broadway. Apply to {8 NGER. 55 Lower,, roow 7, +66 2 1./)() WILL BUY THE BEST BUTTER, RA yas and ev@ dout e atand in one of the beat marke's iu thee ty; the owner ie going to the country. Apply to PAY LES, 108 Division at. Go SOLDIERS MUSTERED OUT AND DIs- charged can have theirciaim tor pay, bounty, clothing and ration money speedily setded by calling or aidressing the U, 5. Army Claim Ageney of L, BROWN & CO.,, 2 Park pince, N.Y ate He S. MARINE COR?S—WANTED, A ’ ¢ few choice men for this favorite brane ot the rervices Bounty, Pay rations, clothing und prize money explained at the Rendezvous, 18 Bowery, Ne York. A. N. BREVOORT, Captain U, 6. M. Cy Co nding Rendezvous, 306 } UDSON RIVER RAILROAD—ON AND atter Monday, May 8, 1568, trains leave Suth at, station, for Albany and Troy, connecting with North- ern and Western trains at 7.3) A.M. 1% M.y 4.00, 6,( and 10.30 P.M, Sleeping care attached to 6.00 an 10.80 P.M, trains, The 6.00 P.M, train runs through to Bufialo and Suspension Bridge, via Troy, without change re. Sunday train 066,40 P, BM. J. M, DOLCEY, dab, Buys ae ADAMS EXPRESS 234 ning the Secoud National wed cel ven at that Offion fer "a birds stan 4, § North William at, ., between Broadway and "the Alleghany, near Tideoute ; No. 5. ~ 20 Broad st, root 6, GEN ERAL BUSINESS. b inked & Branch Offs, oot, Sth gvemne goods w be e . to fo on be received amd it package fs ADAMS EXPRESS COMP ANY. TRDS—BIRDS—JUST ARRIVED FRO! apy, with a full assorunent of all kinds sal Tce, Cs yard a hem skylarkn nigbtingsles. fee North William st. et aod bullfine &e. CHAS. ROBE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, FURNITURE Ac., FARROW worth of the beat selected stock and of! cloths to be found in the citr, which marrantee to sell cheaper than any other he tn the wade. TI. (FARWELL 207, 269 and Woet 85th at. corner Sth ave. ano ARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, AND ai! other kinds of job prirtting neatly dooe at low Priors by THOMAS EF. SUTTON, printer, 142 Fults Naasan #t 424 CAsH PAID FOR RAGS AND OLD Metal, 3 cen bees bd nove pera? caghey bran 18 st Ib Now Bowery, bevween Roosevelt and’ Coame bere rt. nar NaS _ 338 GROCERTES—A GREAT REDUCTION im the price of teas at WATBON'S, 941 Bowery, cor, Biba, &. it fainily tens oniy one pound, HORSE COLLARS ARE MANUFACTURED and fold wholeanie and retail at No. 71 Pearl st, where may be found a «reat variety of first class cole lara. lar attention is invited to the IMPROVs ED PATENT PIPE COLLAR, the beet article ever offered to the publie for beavy team work, Horses measured and fitted at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonabie terns, EE | OTHING LIKE LEATHER—IF YOU want U call wh Spruce a GORD OR ST NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Westehester Turnpike Koad will be heid at the Sheldrake House, Mamoron. eck, on the ifth inst. at 11 A. M., for the election of thirteen directors, president, treasurer, and for the tranraction of other important business, Mamoren. eek, May 4 1965. JAS. T. ROGERS, Pres, 310 ROPOSALS FOR CLEANING THE ig a of the City of New York ~The undereigne ed, Commissioners appointed by ap act of the Leeie- Intare of the State of New York, passed May 1, ae to make a contract for the Cleaning of the Streets the City of New York, hereby invite rach cleaning, to be deposited with the Chairmen the Commission, the Mayor of the City of New York, at bie office In the City Hali of said City, on or before Monday, the “2d day of May In 12 o'clock noon, Forme of the Contract Bpecifications and Bond per share for full tal, only $50,000, an one hu’ ir he had on application to auy of the undersiened: C, GODPREY GUNTHER, Mayor, No. 6 City Hall, JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Recorder, No, 68 Wall street. MATTHEW _T, BRENNAN, Comptroller, Comptiols lei's Office, City Hall (Hall of Records), FRAN- CISL. A. BOOLF, Cit Apspector, No, Chatham et. JOHN EB. DEVELIN, Counsel wo the Corpora- tion, No. 82 Nassau et. Dated New York, May %hy 1965, ors RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, LYNCIie BLUE CHARLESTON SAVANNAH, ANT) MOBILE. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Tlave re-established their offices at the above places, and are prepared to forward seubject to restrice tions of the Treasury and Militar Is riments, ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, _ 361 59 Broadway. THE DIME PETROLEUM COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Subscription ade * only One Dime id stock. No further liability, © No subscriptions taken for [ese t ehares, 100,00 shares, or $10,000, reserved for work- ing capital, to be expended as the shareholders sball detertnine, When the eubreriptions are completed, the shareholders a! et and int the proper officers, The following gentlemen wiil act aa Trustees to reveive subweripti ns, &c., until the regular organe ination of the Co. : Wm. B, Bishop, 14 West 47th at.; Dr. 1k. P. Hort S75 Broadway j 2. Biminone, 3 Broad #t.; D. A. Woodworth. 43 Weat s6th et, D, B, Hil:, sec, Commonwealth Ol, Co., 615 Cheetmut at, Pa, The property of the Company consist of the follow- ing, sll in well-known oil-producing localities, on the enet side of the Alloghany river: No, 1 The Mead & Davis well, with lot. on the ban! f the Allexhany river, at Tideoute, leased for 74 years —half the oil; No, 2, Fifty sere on Conklin snd Conolly Rana War- ‘ren County, Penn,, .o fee simple, about 2 miles from Fifty acres on Conemany'e Creek, near Warron, Penn le —two runs upon it, and a large ring territory, Many Companies with half « million dollars bh not as vainable .) ae the “Dime petrotent OO Office of he Boskpany, C, W, SIMMONS, iit Bec'y pro tem HE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID IN the city for old books, newspapers, pamphieta aud all kinds of paper makers sjock, Go directto #@ Ann et. THOS. ©. BENNETT rial THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR old newspapers, pamphlets, bouks and waste paper of every description, STOCKWELL & EM- ERSON, % Ann st, 1 door west of Naesau, wt oars 30 GOVERNMENT LOAN—FIFTH NA- 838 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR @7th STREET. This Bank is the most conventent to the North- eastern evetion of the city, and has conrtantly om hand, the votes of the above loan for #ale, in AO #ieC's, £500's and sluts, Jay Cooke the princips Acentways: ‘Tt now seems probable that no courid+ emble amount beyond the present -eries will be offers ed to the pubic. RICHARD KELLY, Pres. THOMPSON, Cashier 357 TS65-" COSTAR'S” EXTERMI~ 1néd ) NATORS. “ COBTAR'S" EX TERMINATORS OX TERMINATORS, “ COSTAR'S” EX TERMINATORS, EX TERMINATORS, “ COSTAR'S” EX TERMINATORS, ‘} ERMINATORS. “ COBTAR'S"” EXTEKMINATORS, eX TERMINATORS, “ COSTAR'S" EXTBRMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS * COSTAR'S" ‘TERMINATORS. KMINATORS. “ COSTAR'S' RMINATORS, TERMINATORS, * COSTAR'S" TEBMINAT ORG, SXTERMINATORS, “ COSTAR'S" EX TERMINATORS. EX TERMINATORS For Rate, Mice, Roaches, Auts, Boi-Luca Fleaa Moths, Ineecte on Plants, Fowls, Aninials, etc, * 15 yearecrtabueaed in N.Y. City,” “Only infallib'e remedies Bnown," * Free trom Poisons,” * Not dauverous to the Human Farily.” * Rata come out ot their holes to die.” Sold by all Druggiste and Retailers, !!! Bewane!!! of all worthless imitations Prevorean Devot, 452 Baoapwar, N.Y. 108 REMOVAL I R. SCHENCK HAS REMOVED TO 58 Veet 1th et, near 6ib ave, Oitice hours from & to b every day until further notice 293 é ICAL MES: N. G. BROWN, METAPIHYsI ih Physician, Profesor on the Eyes, fears, Throat & Benip, has removed her office from 16 Bond t. 51 Bond et, sourh aide, firet large house trom Bowery, where her celebrated medicines can always be Send for cirevtu, - ener | | NOTICE—ADAMS" EXPRESS C¢ MPANY have removed their branch office from 442 Biowd way to the large building cor, of Grand and Crosby ate, 3 w 17 tw “ SHIPPING. YOR LIVERPOOL—TAPSCOTT'S LINE. Bhip HIBERNIA aaile thir day, x LINE FOR LONDON, Ship AMERICAN EAGLE, salle May 12th, stup BOUTHAMPTLON to follow, For passace to and from the Old Country by either steamship or sailing vessel, or dratte as juced reien appiy to LAP BCOTT BROR, & CO, 86 South at. 12 DASSAGE FROM AND TO LIV POOL and Londen—By the Ojd Binck Star Line For Liverpool, the CONSTITUTION sails on April 1th, orLondon, The CON, GKINNELL, April 14th. ‘or passage apply to WILLIAM UION, 40 Fultea ot oe JASSAGE TOAND FROM GREAT BRIT? AIN AND IRELAND, BY STEAMSHIP ANI) SAL PACKET, d, Irelend, Scot’ AT REDUCED TrB Drafts available throughout Pnglan land and Wales, | s aie ge f op] FOr paaeirs PSCOLT BROTHERS & CO, 872 _____ South etreet. QTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVE? \ POOL,—ERIN eaile Saturday May h, \ GINIA Seay Bal 4 qe: dee steerage Payebe io 4 ny Liao & Uu.0, 7 Broadway, to \ ’