The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 2, 1865, Page 1

By ov ed he on 00 as Oe, af THE THIRTY.THIRD YEAR. ) NUMBER 10,260. ¥ The Latest News By Telegraph to the — 0 FROM WASHINGTON. Y. San, Reported Arrival of Jeff. Davis. THE FEELING TOWARDS HIM. What He Expected to Gain by Johuston’s Original Surrender. Progress of the Conspiracy Trials, EVIDENCE TO CLOSE THIS WEEK. A SKETCH OF THE COURT. Local and Miscellaneous News. FAST DAY OBSERVANCES. General Suspension of Business. The Sermons---Scenes on the Streets ADDRESS OF FRED DOUGLASS, Arrival of General Sherman. &ec., &., & From Washington. Reported Arrival of Je® Navty—The Evite dence Against Him Photographs et | Some of the Officers of the Court Mare Ual—Presideot Johnsen on Negro Sule trage— ilitury Jiaiters, Ete. (Correspondence of the Sun.) Waris cron, May 31st, 1868, Thie aernoon I was credibly informed that Jeffers on Davis bad arrived, and waa on board of lad aucho:ed off the Nary Yar Yarn more was bafled t ene of 4n iron- very attempt to y the reticence of of whom answered my inquiries by replying “that he really could not tell ine anything about it, Dut be added, “If Mr. Davis isin the custody of the Naval auth eroundre! an ¢ ies, they know hoe so keep such @ ly as the War Department could 0 it at Lortreas Monroe.” Lam inclined to believe that the arch traitor is now here, but hie place ef confinement kept secret for prudential reaeone B.nce Lavin was arrested {have hat occa the remarks of many persous who were with him, during his residence tn th there individuals, ¢ pved ela months ago, tliat Jol, Mavis was stil! emart enough to piclong the war, until he obtained concessions, whereby he might save Bimecif and friend {ving up the ghost of bis Contederncy. Now, their opinions are changed -—they denounce his cowardice, and refuse to desire Nhat he ehall be treated any better than the commonest crim inul, to hear acquainted cot , before I do not Imagine the Goverar towards him, wnt will be cruel they will securely keep him, and take every preenution to preveus him from dying by Die own bande, or, hy the violence of others: at! . ot until he erimes he hie The testimony as he a tried and convicted of the uriiited wealnes bis country of Lewis FP. Dates givem before the court-martial yesterday, ie the most important evi+ dence yet civen in public ageinet Davis, and Sustifies tho declarations contalued in President Johnon's Prociamation, It is sald that other evidence, {inpll- eating Davis, has been given at secret tessious, and more has been obtained, which is suppres for ob- vious reasous. Mr. Bates, at whose hou e, in Char- lotte, N.C., Jeff. Duvia lodged, formerly lived in Moe. Bachusette, where I knew him, Hewes then employed oo the Boston and Worcester Railroad, aud wae war- Tied to an eatiuabie young Indy, the daughter of one of the wealthicet men of that section, a resident of the little villare of Auburndale, near Boston, Bates went South before the war, ard deserted bis wife, who has «ince obtained a divorce fiom him; tor tho very good reason, that Bates married a Southern woman, and subsequently entertaiue ifthe rebel chief Ob bie house.” There is s rumor afloat to-day of a letter written by Davie after ho received the an gouncement of the Sherman-Johnston armis- tice, in which he holds tha’ ite terme are o vir- tual recognition by our Government of the sieht of the rebels tocontinue thy exiskace of the Davie “Governu Ilo ulvo thousht that our Govern. mentcoull Le inaletopay the rebel debt, Unfor- tunately for hla hop however, tho terms rejected by our Gove ut; bie pr In custody this neck in strength of a loyal r tles pnt Mudb: © jour corpus ia & fair way to test the pe, Hisdierust at the indient. him affords a cood {lurtestion of the «© couplet upon No rogue et With good opin There Ia litrie to write trial, in addition to what The demeanor of the pri Gowncesst, and Mre, Surrat fort lealup Ler bea er folt the halter draw, moot the law coneeruing you receive by to be b noder the long retrain kept upon her by the invertivations, [ hav i the per- | appearance of the 7 ufficiently in | ious letiors, but have not eaid much ebout the officers composing the Court, alltheir ¢, but Judee Holt countenance There presc is charecter in » Perhaps, the | His face is full of lines | with a towering foreherd. a mouth ex. | gereat recolution of puipore, deep-set eyes. and ahead covered with tere." bis associate. man, about « “gue euowsof many win Judee Bi 204 | ht. bot with a more | | ' nam, is a amall- . Granva he hervour manner, and o restless gray e General Lew Wallace je the Lest looking man among the vfficera; 1 !iko bis face, with itsecalin, resolute eyes, end bepienant aspect, He has bioe\ bair, mour- teaches and imperial. General Hunter, the prerid- | tog officer, ie a romewhat dark com. | plexion, black haired aud dlack eyed, with a mouth ofete a aspect, Theother members do not act prom- inently during the them have some tugge ta question biersive of erecial most charseter etic one or two of trial, ional NK tO ear, Paire Their plysiognomivs a: Qualities, resolution Ove yb! cetlon, or A committee of negroes recently ealled on the President to inquire bie inrentione concerning wee 1 e They were courteourly reived by the Ex- pcutive, who gave them ome good advice, which, if followed, may bring about their ea Lisement at rome future day, Mr, Johneoa insi te upon the rights of the States, under the Conet.jution, to regulate this mutter for themeclvee, There seems to be o design, on the part of the radicals, to bring & “press. ere" to bear ou Mr, Jobneon, on this ‘ect, but us fos wher hove macs WIN WAdIB Gea guogecr, dlls |) Iie of excitement ant udy EW YORK, FRIDAY, determination to do all things “decently and in order has no# beoa proved wise by the logic of events, Mr. Johneon advised the negroes, in this case, to petition Congress to grant them the right of suffinge in this District, thus eetablishing a precedent for other sections of the country Military matters continue to be in the highest state of aetivity, and the various departments are hard at work «ranting discharges to convalescent soldiers from the hospitals, ete; eeveral thousand have been diecharged this week, It ts oatimated that there are lv ) roldiers in Sherman's and Meade's armice, whose terme expire in four months from now, who Will be as once musterod out. Among there are 51,790 last year's twelve-mouthe’ men, besides tweaty-two regiments and one battery, numbering 14,540, The remainder are three years’ men of 1862. Gen, Dana is arnong the latest rosiguations. received a six montha’ leave of absence, BY TELEGRAPH. Washington, June 1.—The troops now gathered Nemo, around Weerh!acton are daily receiving benefite from | procession passed, the Sanitary Commiselon, which te extensively in- tulng freeh vegetables to check the scorbutle ten- deney, which is now ehowing itself among « large portion of the army. It is also supplying under- clothing, etationery, &c., iu large quantities, As bus few witnesses remain to b aninoed, it le supposed that all the testimony In the conepiracy ill be closed this week, and several days of the next will be consumed in the areuments, which are to be In writing. Hon. Reverdy Johneon hae pre- pared along protest, denying the Jurisdiction of the Mill’ ary Commireiou to try the accu Gen, Wilson on Jett ’s Captare The Washiogton Cun osicirof Wedneslay, con: tains the following eatract of a letter written by Major-Geo, Wileon ; Maco, UA, May 15, 199, You will doubtless have reen my telegiame to the Becre* ot War, before this reaches you, detailing the evente of the erpture. ‘Two of mr leat regimen -the one from the First, and the other ona Division —were on the trail rogeth the repel camp aimoet eimultaneourly, The tleht vhich ensued war unfortunate, but unavoidable in the uncertain puiieht, Both parties fuly expect ed derpernte nee, apd had gone prepared Col, Harutin, of the 1st Wisconsin, had only sixty men, Col Pritebard had only eue hundred aud thit The story of Paris’ fenoble attempt at fight, is even more ivnobic In and bor e#lete 5 clothed him tn the dress o ton his head wweian's Leadedress, earted out, ove boiding | cach @ and berought Col Piivctaid’s nieuw, in moet Mi cous terme, to iet them take their ' poor old mo- ther out of the way" of the fring, Mre, liavie enid, “ob! do let us paee with our pour, old ther. who Tie One of en, e akin § once bor oid mother was, and rep a May that game ott ts un boots don't like the belonged to an old wornan ‘ellow The rd here afternoon Ob, b Come at 2 p.m. own, old thie et Fm, this, sirernoun, ft Davie at Y qucrtere, Our versation waa mostly atont Weet Point, rmmny, the euriender cf Dick Taylor, the neetuation of Mr. Lincoin, and the journey North Durin the conversation be brought tn his littic «on Jeff, ‘and introduced him * ¢ © He remarked, with @ emite, that he thoaght the United Ptvtes would find graver charges arwinst him than the murder of Mr. Lineo!n, ond seemed to reyret at Mr. L. had tb ed He has geked no favore, but Mre. 1). Ineinuries once mn Awhiie that the “Prosident” ir pot treated with becoming dignity, Upon ene ceension she anid to Gel, Peitelar iat rhe hae noticed that whenever the “Pren wentout, the guards bad their guns cocked, Whereupon Col, P. told herthe gume were not eceked—only bulf-cocked, Lut bie men hed orders to shoos Mr, Davis if Dy and would certainly € Among othe er thine, Dawa he thought Lec one of the boid- eat Geneiale of whom he bad any kuowledee-never needing ureing ‘This was in comparicon with Juhu. eon, 0: Whow bis silence was marked. GENERAL SHER YAN, Farewell Address to the Army. Washineton, May 31, ran loft Wash- ington this evening on the 6 o'clock train for tho North, Ho goes to command the leportment of the Central Btates, leaving the treepa here to be mus- tered out, or Incorporated into veteran regiments, according to thelr etatus, They will report to ( Augur, The following is the farewell addrese of Sherman to hie army: Hinges. Miurrany Dovistos or rie Micerarevt) Is roe Yirtp, Wadtisaros, May So, 1885. § -(Gien, Sh Srrotan birur ny, No, TH. —The General cow manding announces to the armies of the Lenneseo and Georgio that the time hascone foriusto p our work ie done, and armed enemies no loner defy ne. Some of yoy will be retaincd in service until fur- theromers; and now that we are about to rate, with the evil world, it becouse a 1 Ito mind the eftuation of national a tnt little more than @ year avo, we , at the twining eltffs of Lockout Mountain, aud all the future wat weeptin doubt and nncertainty, three armies had come together trom distant fields. with separate hietowwes, ret bound by one common cause, the | utou of our country, and the perpetuation of the Government of our inheritance Th sno nerd to recall to your menories Tnonel With ite feky feee inonntain and inzzard roost with th tteof Dalton behind, We were in earnest, and pauses not tor a ditheulty, butdashed through Aanake Oreck up, and fell ou Keascoa, then on to ihe Etowah to Dallas, Kenesaw, and the heate of summer founa ue on the banks of the Chattahooehir m hetre, and dependent on ugie rowd for eupy Avaia we were not to be 4 k by any oletacie, and cr over and touvh: tour heavy batte rthe porsession of the citidal of Atlanta, that was the crimia of our history, A ceube eth fed our iuture, but rived the rin AL etroyed Atlanta. etruck boldly across tate no) Georgia eornred al lite (o uur esemy, and Chr s matin arterica of astound us at Savane ua Waiting were ouly lone enouvh to fill our war ous, We agai be an our march, whieh for per “ hor and resulta, wil mie Web ans ese. made #n orznnized arn toode of wannah wamps ol the Combaties md balieto, the high hills nd rocks cf the Panteo, the itat ovagmiies of the Veedes ard Cayn Feur Rivers were ali peeved in inidwinter, with ite Hooes and rains, nh the fice of nan accumulating enemy, and atter the batties of Avonsboro and Henton- ville, We One® more came out of the wi meet Cur friends at (roldsloro ky thea, we paused only long en ad OUF WaAKUL igh & new clothing, w re. .end acain puched on to Raleigh, aud beyond, u we wet oar enemy, meine jor peace bor tead of , hod oferme to sutmmis to the jujuied lawe of hia and our country —ae long as thas Q detiant, Dor nountaior, ner rivers, nor nor hunger, por eoid, had checked us, but who had tought us hard, had poisistently otfeced tubtission, your General thought it rione to pureve bun ture: ana nesotiations le ed, whieh eeuited, me You wil know, an lis surier How tar operations of the army have contributed wo the ithiown ot the Contedesscy, tothe peace which how daw naon us, tiuet be sudged by others, no: by ue; but that you have done ad thatimen could do has been admitted by those in authority, aud right (@ join in the w fal that fille the laad, because the r is ove and our Government stands vindicated the world, | f the joint netion of the pteer are tiles of she United states, Tosuch as terain inthe FCIv® SOUL Fe ai would only you t PUCee. *C8 1B the pest are due te hn. that the fame work DP poiwut in whe futur vored ¢ & and dineipe ine is 0 Braud, $n vines Mand produes tious, thas every Tuan can surely find #® beme aud oc. cupation suited to hin tastes, und none should yield to ihe uatuial Mopolence » to Teeuit fon) OUF past ture, You will be invi- w adventures abioad; but do uot veld pration, Jor it will lead only to death and epporntiacnt, Your Geueral now bide you all tarewell, wath the fuli boliet that as in war you have Leea poud toldiers, ro ln pexce you will make good citizens, and it yetortupately new war should arive in our couutyy, Sherman's army will be the firet to buckle on the old armor, and come torth to defend and twa the Government of your inheritance tnd chi By order of Major-Gien, W.T. Sataman, L. M.Darios, Asst. Adjt.-Uien, f Ws ip Moridow, Coda bt Cour couse @ ouart ted to reek to the tea y lave a | tre | eo home | Gen, Rosecrans haa | place in boston, be the 94th paalm, 20th verse | } and now Detroit} as develope From Kentucky. Improved Prospects of the Constitational Amendment. Cincinnati, June 1.—A resolution wae introduced in both branches of the Legislature, reconsidering the Tesolution rejecting the conetitutional amendment, but it was refured permission to Le eutered The voto developed the fact that the cauce had rained larrely, but not enough to eceure te enccess of the measure Fast Day Observances. In Kosten, The public commemoration of the death of I'resideut Lincoin to-day, was one of the Most imposing demonstrations that harsever taken The military and civic procession waa nearly two hours in parsing aciven polnt. The Duildings were draped with emblems of mourning, and thousands thronged the sidewalks by which the The memorial services in Musle Hall cominenced at 4 o'clock, and consisted of an tn« troductory on the organ: prayer by Rev. F.C, Webb; diree, “ Mourn, ye alticted People,” from Judas Mac- cateua, by the Handel and Haydu Soriets, of «ix hua- dred voices; readings from the Scriptures by Rev. W TH, Cudworth; and singing of the choral, "Cart thy Burden upon the Lord." Hon, Charles Sumner was introduced to the vast audience, and delivered o eulocy upon the deceased President. The services clored by elnging a bymin, writtea by O. W. Holmes, and the benediction, The day wae beautiful (Mr Sumnerts eulogy fe published olrer hore |. columne of the Bun.—Ep.) Poston, June 1, in the In Washington, Washington, June 1—The public « Places of business were closed to- es and all A Sabbath quiet volled, and Wie Churches were well attend- oJ. President Johneon attended the Kev. J. G, Dut. Jes'a Luthereo Church, ee pastor preached from Shail iniquity wehip by law 9" was areoview of the atiempt by th throne of The discourre rebels to establieh an miquitous Government, which attempt was the legitimate act which caused our mournine to-day; and he thanked (rod that it had ¢i¢ualiy tailed of ate anticipated effect. have fel Baltimore. To-day was cbeerved here by & total eurpevelon of business, The Churches were al open Baltimore, June 1. News Items (Dp Telegraph to the New York Bun.) Tar steamahip Bosphorus, from Liverpool the A7sb ult, arrived at Bootou yesterday, with 680 ue. passengers. Sheis the pioneer boat of the now line between Liverpool, Boston and Poiladelphia A DILLiAgD tournament commenced in C.ncin- pati Wodnesday night lest, with a matoh wame for 2,000 a mile, berween McDewits, of Indianapolis, and Goldthwaite, of New York, which was won by the former, AcoxstpmeantR® number of troops + trough Baltimore yesterday for homme. The 19th Connee- ticut, the 20th Michigan, the 149th Pennsylvania, 145 Pennsylvania, the 2nd Dattery and 16ih New York, from Fort De!aware, also vassed through for Washington, Binom the orvanization of tne Cooper dnop R - freshinent Ssloon in Philadelphia, tm 1841, there havo teen enterta’no | 526,000 soldiers passing through that city, on their way to the seat of war, atan expense of $14,000. This noble instisution, together with the Union Volunteer Saloon, have been entirely eunported by the copuibutions of | the people of Philadelphia, General Into!lizence. (By Metl to ths New York Sun.) PRerreEs at St, ans, V + is down to 26 cte, A suock of an earthquake was felt in 8, Louls, nd Alto, Ii), on Moudey morning | est known hav! of herrings waar ein Balt Poud,Na naett, Thursday ver 30, Tres thousand Canadians, {t ts estimated, have emigrated to the United Mtaves, within throe woutk ‘Tnomas Niototson, aged 70, cor ted micide in Martlole ts few nighte since, by ly.ng taco downward in #ix inches: Pittshburch has a havnted equare; a haunted bul ding. Bitlot in Newark, A youna lady named Mary Ohio, swallowed a thimt Hiteea minntes in conseq A wnaro echoul celei vaca in Richmond, on the 20sb ult. under the auspices of dome Boston teach- ers, collected alout s ihousand nosro ebildrca. Tax Dr, Tum! ity, arreste! for amp! the yell fever p.ot,and beld s& pruor Washington, bas been dechatged uniil exe ton, Ges, Grint bea presented hia old wor-! “Jack tothe Chicgce fantery Fair forsale, It expected that Genersl Graut aud wife will ab tend she fair Miss M. Davia, a beautiful voung lady in Chea. tertield, Vay daugiter of ap eminent et 1. WOR shob cead Last week ly @ @ Gcarue ry, nawol Suolett, woo is under arrest Turse ia a boy in an insen § Hartford, who h been made furicu aknow- ledge of the terr tle au ae ond equer dent. of his soldier-father, at the rebel peieou as | Andersonville A netcuner golid.er in Portlaud Me. exhibits a hole iu iis fovol ead, ane & or the bk of his heac, whore # bal en ered and lok bis caput, leaving lin, afer along « veut in the dor pital, appareutly as well as ever, A onr-anvep soldier, and a one-legged soldier, had a etreet fightin New Loadon, Coun., the etior day. Tae one-armed o Sgetene the leet of ih when a'r hetparny' f & women cane to ane-ley'6 apmstauce, God bWo-loge ed, Ir tanatd that tae only johe General Sherman evor perpetrated was upon euterug the c pisal of North Carvlina, Tur $toa regiment of vew- rans woo were marching ty tho Blate Mouse, he called o: thine this oe @ guod place tosing KR etin., boys?’ worms are laying rections, on Cov weut, The Hardord Tiss “ they tave cate. every green jeaf off nowrly ail the appio irom aud rom bat theclhos, Charr and other (rut aro also wullering, Apple trons every where jook as.fa fire had passe | over thera,” Tum propriesors of the princ Chicago, bave resolved to stp yy ept receiving much as y. The Fastern roace bave al stock yarr! a « business on Pin. may arrive on what da. rerobves eb ' vo ago havo stock ou Bunday, and tho deslers at Chi addressed «4 circular to toe Southern aud Western Toads, inviting them to do Likewise, AnDiew MoGISLeT, & of death, eseaped from juil Dunvilla O, a tow days since, by sawing off ick iron & of the window of bjs cell, lowering himself to the gromad by means of bie bed sheets, and ciigging a bole in the fon vader the swue wall of the prison Jer or under sente. ice JUNE 2, nn SEED wasie tho apple trees in 1865, Ma. Rapora of St, Johnsbury. Vt, went w the Warin 1°61. hie wife heard of his death in 1964, mourned a year; s week or tWo aco the marrie! a Mr. . Badger turned up, and claimed his « last acoounts, Lerrera from Goslar, in Eanover, mention (iat the Imperial palace there, a macnificent buil: erected about 10s, by Henry LL, to serve asa res dence for the Finperorsa, ia giving way in ite foundations, A large portion of the gigantic wall, on the southwest side, hasalready fallen, Mea sures have Leen adoptet to prevent the entire edi- fice from crumbiing to the ground, Ta returoed Southern aoltiera on the 4th of May anc aod pallages Avante to their heart's content, The Atlanta Rrowsran thus feebly pros testa: “We were surprige! and astonished that roldiera, Who have been our defenders eo long, should tuto out to be our worst enemies; for a mob ia the worst enery that over cursod a com- munity Strerime Jrreeey, an Tale of Wight sailor, re- cently dove o'! the cast-iron bridge at Sunderland, England, a distance of 100 feet to the water, A great crow: wathere| to see the feat performed, and tle perforiner eluded the police, who had sembled to prevent the display, and jumped aud- aly, head downward, and coming to the mrface oliately, Was arrested by an otlwer ine boat. in Witkes Bootn lived wth a “companion in Albany, while ; ng there in Isé1. One night he got fralousof her and slapped ber face, The next might she got @ pistol and waited on the ataira to a oot hin wher re, but he did not come and the affair ¢ This is the solo foundation of ® romantic sensation story thet ia going the roun ‘salient a wowan shooting herself ig Albany for love of Booth, Tur extensive laver-bear brewery of ex-Alder- derman Hock ot t wo Das been seized and for- feite » the US. Government because Huck, as charged, has long been encaved ina deliberate fraud upon the Government by underateting bie revenue, and thus avoiding tax, The brewery fo great value, with alt-houne, ete, end cons taing 50,000 barrels « eiu ti lager, aud besides Huck is 000. a Cann! an naroed Darron, for ner a tar 1 for Alexander Morgan, near La rairie, Caua la roturnod from servece in tle ue to s former Lome, and found all the people atebs but a rervant girl and two chil- fen H murder an he supposed all three, a the poria awed | «> tell th tale. HL ntcle 2650 in allver, eet the house ov fire, ant decamped, Detectives were on the villaiu's track Crtolast Montay night, eave the Richmond « BLicy May 4) one thousand ope hundred ry ry-ihree p raonty comprising most of the ewiing and influential citizens of Proderiekbur endthe sorroununge country, had come forwer ad taken the oath of alexiance to the United end the Provost Marshal at Fredericksburg anted paro'os to seven hundred and fifty. dJonfoderate soldiers, All ofthe chy offerals taken the cath. ee) OBITUARY, The Ion, Joms Cations, one of the etions of the A States 5 don Tuseday last, th, 1808, idence La Nashville, Pen noesre, dhe thas tour years ol ae, and Whebly throughout long career aw ny citizen and a public man, He was educeted in the common achools of Virginia, In the he turned hie attent to the study of the law, and took up hia tesidenc n Teonesne, where three yeas later he Lecame a practit # eorving bis country in the w Orleans campalyn, under General Jackson, hey bist wha nore been score honored ivate has Lia yenr 18 eruch a iar men im ‘Tone pbesreo that t Ligidatuce cected him State Attorney Tn he moved to Nashville, of which = ety € tince teen a realdent In 1824 the Levislature mince him ene of the Supreme Jud, f the State Yhile on the bench he did bis utmort to suppress the practice of duelling, and rigorously puniehod every offenc vewith- standing the fact that previcus to bis elevation he was a noted duciliet, of whom it was asid © be carried Dlank challenges in the crown of bie bat, and aleps with pistols under his head’ In 1836, throuch the operations of a new coustitution adopted by the peopie of Lis rtate, Judge Catron was retired from the Dench, In the following year President Jackson appointed bin to the position of Associate Jneticn ef tbe Un ted states, which be etl held at thine of hisdecesse, Hiv reeurd asa loyal man has lecn conuioued by several acta of firm op powition to th rehe dion since the wor Toran, Althourh ho codneided rubatantially with Judge Taney in the Dred Seott decision, and beld that elave-owners bad the rleht to take thelr hun inde pe pote nechattele into the territories; he was ourh te declare that Congress por od jusiedietion over all the Tes ttorles of the United Mlatee, When the rebela attempied to con: rcript citizens of his State, end were engaged iu p ering i doe Cation, on the lsth of Mey, 1» ema Con.tin the City of Naebvilic, and veel the Grand Jury “to ferret Out all tanuiading and un t the fore ow eonwe will couse deen vriet to hie many triené@ and fe low-cltl- 20 Be, for * ne w hin t to ho ior bia rhe . LOCAL NEWS. VICINICY, or Sumusan.—This great mall lea! thie ele He arr {, n Wed ht, but the event waa t. that nous but his intimate friends wore aware Tho Ganersd was conveyed In a pri vate carringe fiom the Jersey Clty Railroad Depot, the rmemence n?¢ aiiew JI, reote N ta Haat wid street, whore he cemulued yealers uy, aud whee he wih itil he leaves town, Phe hero evidenth vold public dieplay aa much ae poss i probably would rather ster maietebariy then the dom’ Committe the Common Council eppomed wo “invade bis privae Cros oy Turn Moxrn or MAny,—The exe erciws attead ne close af the month of Mary Ms jook place allemoon iu 4t, Patdekte Cathedeal, in of (ho largest congrezsyion seen withiia there swine the insugaration of the Aschl Byer ace Where & could be couced was occayed, and huudrede besieged the ' oM u y strecta, but could 40) adusittaace, At ook procession of the clildres, under aree of the Christian Brothers, proceed from tl etry room along the aisles, in alterna‘e rections of tnale and female, The girls were dressed in white, and many of the boys wore eurplices. while the coosainder wore blue jackete, and ard all wore red, white and blue ecarts, aud euch car- ried a bouquet. The bigh altar and the altar of the Vircin were Leautitully decorated with floral oifer- ings. The Very Kev. Viewr General Stare delivered an address to the children, after which a hymn was fung and the Benediction pronounced, The procos- sion then re-formed, and retired through the aisles to the schools Brown, aud # fow days, prefers Krown aud the matter was unseitld at | There were about 2,0 childsen in the H PRICK ONE CENT IN GOLD TWO CENTS IN CURRENCY, A Dsarrrananc It is now some yeare tlnee a) onng gentioman woood, and won a fair malts the daughter of a South street 1 hant, who reeided | beer the Uf avenue, on one of the etroeta below Four- teeoth, The happy eonple dwelt with the “ old folks." and in thelt hoarse, agrand child waa born, This youngster, on being baptived, was ehristened “Joh. after the very common but honored name of the wother'e father, Of course the little one beesme “prince of the household." Grandma and grandpa alwort worshipped him, Mamma and paps thought of nothing terventa wero taught to Yield tothe slightert whim ofthe Httie fellow, ae hie Hite procrerred, from the erndle to the crib; from Jong dreseos to short pettioorta: from girls clothes to boys trousers. Keech giccesive change of raiment was considered an event worthy of celebration in the family, and of sel, cecarions the grand parents pro- vided an entertaininent, to which all the lite children of thelr acquaintance were invited, Three or four such baby shows bad already taken place, and last week it wae determined that young John's birth- day rhould be made the occasion of another gathering of Little people. The day cama, every preparation had been made foe an afternoon and evening of enjoyment, The roung gontioman was arrayed in bis best eult, and mother cautioned him to be on bis good behavior, before the company, about to aseeiwbie, At four o'clock the Fucsts began toarrive, Little misses came in elegant silk drereos, with other articles to match, Young mas+ tere, in fine uite of broadcloth and patent Ieathen ehees; bedes older people, in attendance upon the younger ones, Then aviolin and harp player came to afd musical harmony to the proceedings,’ For ean hour or more, the little folks and thelr attendaute enjoyed themeelves until refreab-) ments were announced, Little John waa called tat eecort the prettiest girl to the table, epread out in the front basement. They ealled in vain for Johnny; hea did not anewer, Servants were eeut through the honre to find the young master, They reported him, non eat, ‘The mother was alarmed, the grandmother worried, Children were interrogated as to when and where they bad Inst scen the missing child, A coun.) cll of mothers and grandmothers was called, which, rerultet in sending @ menage to the father wud grandfather of the child albeit these gen-\ tlemou were then on their way homes ward from business, When they eame into the house, the disappearance of their pet afflicted them with erief, and for some moments they stood Irrdvolutely devermining apom what ought to be dor Thea « plan of action was decided upon (irandfather would go to the nearest pMice precinet g father would visit Police Headquarters, While pre-) paring to act on this decision, ome of the ehildrem, declared that “Eddy Hopper was gone, oo!" “Whe, fe Pddy dloppery’ amid grandfather, “Why! don't you know f said hia wife, “Le is Loules Garnet's, ebild, by her second basband." “Oh yest Lrememet berhernow; they live on Marray Hill; I wouldn't wonder if Edward had taken Johu home with him, eo Iwill go up there firet Away went grandfather. whose appearance at Mr, Hopperte house caused # rouration there, for Kdward had not returned homes The slarued grandpapa became excited, vowed that, he would uot reet until hie grandobild was found, and started homeward to report the failure of his miasion, Acrived at the house, the tings he brought added tothe general grief, and the party broke up befora dork, Theo it was resolved to walt until morning before baving recourse to the police authorities, The parents wore almost distracted; they imagined tha worst; their foars being strengthened by the idle tales of fiionds present, who repeated all the kidnapping stosios they had ever heard, or read about, Bed-time came ut lat, With heavy hearts the parents rough: their chamber, but retused to occupy it, boeanse the cub waseipty. ‘The epare bedroom was accordingly resorted to, and under the bed they found the lose children, unconsciously sleeping upon an old quilt, im whieh they had wrapped themselves when they hed hidden away from thetr playmates, On being quee-4 tioned, the youngsters said they were aware of the search afer them, but rematood quiet until they had) oles, and tal aeleop, when, Like all tired children, they com= wenced twakiug @ night of it, ree would no doubt bh slept until broad daylight iG thelr elumbers bad not been interfored with, by the now happy mother aud father, Master Ea ward was sent, with aservant, tohis own home, ant Jolin undressed and taken to his crib, Our reportert heard the tory from one of the gossips in the neigh« borhood, and having eubsequently investixated ther metter, and fluding the circulustanuces exactly as fe— luted, concluded te report the affair, omitting only the real unies of the partios interested, Tue DAY of Mounnxino was quite generale ly obeerved in this city and vicinity yesterday, Place of bual 4, and there was a general holi« dey garb worn by the people, The care and ferry< honte were thronved, and Central Park and othem of resort were frequented ne they are on the h day by tho-e who take auch ocessions to ¢ ‘The day was exceedingly warne nod while ‘here were services in most of the churehéte the congregations were not very large, though tow rpectably ro, ‘There was no business whatever trans« acted at the City Hall or Departinents of the City Goveinment, Ihe offices were moatly closed, and the ne Sabb a breath of pure air halle wore Wie appearance of qules that they Lear apom the Chistian Sabbath, Below aro abstracts of tha niort Interestiog sermons preached in the ehurchos: CHURCH OF THR PURITANS. Tle attendance wasly o There being probabl Kev L, Choever, DD, preached from the following text from Josiah bvall., 6 t thie the teat that T have chosen, to loose the ” wickedness, to undo the heavy bused. lot (he oppressed go free, and wo Lenk osury means es large os neual. not over 4u0 persons present (ieore Jhis paresge was peculiarly appropriate on eveb @& day To-day, for the tiret time in our national! exitt= enee, an acknowleeement waa mado by all, (ise ciiete hed becn in our way, but God had how itinour power w let the oppresed ro f anc leawon every burden and break every yoke, atthe North had said we hud no tlebt to fb and our late Vrestdent had sald in bie firet inaugural thatne had neither the right nor the Wiel to interes tere with slavery da the Statue. Hut God had changed him, and those upon whom he had now place in yaibility and Me HpGG Whats ae i ion deper yaerage KURSK: future af a pation ore ieyvand our grees slo, We could not get a view of uit unless Ly rceing God's unparal Key, Dr. then read she re erot bhe chapter, and commented ato show that uslees tne puch wuanner a aeoken mi ky, and we ceased to put forth, ry { sors sauines @ certain cleats ” nation should deserve punishments fomo thourht that ia the restoration of the Uniom all God'e promises had Leon fuifilied, such was the tenor of the eproml oaelo declarat (na whic e rite aineng us; but we should look to the ¢ uich our prosperity was promlee), and we Awe | | On that our palvation could alone be perfectod by the vole@ of God, as declared in. the text, had at the outset eur Vhaisols both North aad hb, who refured to let the children of Israel {2 our plagues which compelled us to them #0; the only difference being iat God was mos irultous, in that, fnstead of bringing the RB ovey ine i be upon us he brought it upon our enemies, In fact, we ube) od God only on compu'sion, and emancipation had been granted only through necessity and expes diency. ‘rod did not leave our Government to itso! for he talght bave sald —the back ehall ved, bu 1 will leave you to your necosslt But God did ave (Coutinucd +m a" aye.)