MEM -tt,r; . V#toburgt BE LATEST NEWS 'FFICIAL 'BOK MOBILL OVAISIVIT AM) BAKE,. SOBf .E' EVAOVATED . - ?ur Vii6 - 6 - ii" in lice City .CZO — PlfettEli 41ile „. be •Ctlie i .. ' (irrezettix..l '- - --' - -- - Wii,Diakttermiiprr, - 1 . . Wasarsorow. April IS; ISCZ. i - rip Itit j. qati ; lha: .Th ~ - ~.: . -.. • - - ;,The folknilet - illetettehea front. Ma ) : General 4 •attby reportreport the captors of Spanish Port arid e fort /4.l e 3l .4el7;,..whietaforot e part - of the, efeotts of Biere4Si litriii .. .kiiittßeieAturritis - ,/, '.. In the ffildi.efpril 9--9 A. N. - Oraj. ang..l7. W. Ratkek, GU/ of Sli i: 1 4avisb z ircirt t - and. Its depeodeactes wore eap ared lad ztaid.' - '• ' We liiii -- twatit.Orii -Ofdeers and lye bunenef sad thlrtpohrtt otal/tad . Olen telecoms, end bare taken 'lilt itikars -- - - ehit walty-flee gene . ...-Tbs major past of the gate . WW, esoaribl 't7 water. Blakelj is Already ht 2.reated, mod will be auanited today =tau the . Woria are etweikit - •-tliail noWiwlleveliwai to - t - m. • .., i(840e4)., ... , ~.,, ..: ~, '.1. : 1', 3.. Comm, Major Gemara, - • . , • lizabobairauall4nduautDiviarcuf, Wioettbelusatirr; . (be field, Aprlf 9, 1865. Gee. Crawl grid Zaj. Goo. irallecia 5 I bave,,th . o . " kitiiipt to . qte eirittue . this ra of ildL inbtliorllfliatione at •Blakily: .100 prlanrenr - mid twenty glm. & , P. & Casa; • • - IdiJor . WastuoT.ne;Crr!, to Najortiriefteial 'York liforcoatiou • bas reached ihis.depart ;neat of the occep . atbin Of on , tte 78th mail, by the , frOolievdtilai command - leueral Canby. ~ ,Yo of the capture ,uore yet bent tea:feed, ' I (Blgied) r• E: . lll.Bvikr . o . w. &meter, of War. taw Tmer.;:einit is.:—Theansce dupaten, haled Blaray, Ala., April 10 - Ch; IMP of,llMeapi n C,inre of Spanish Fort, on the Bth, that . iirinity• ton heavy parmt , gunk Item got within half a , Ue of tin:, forr,;:and bait alatiiiiibitars,z +rdtbile the 12th Indiana, 7th Massachusetts and , - ~ ... , .. . ... tat. New Tetrktittkriot..weniadvacteed to Willi,: n. one-third of a mile of the enemy's works. At I, l lllTeli OM. It!u 3 FT/Pt.:PPP blued awe7,l l lld at, , o same time the sappers and miners advanced, A ils Rover] rebfl eftlllolstthat, showtoX. lam-, . . Nrw ORLEANS, April 13.—Tite T;uncrhusjite . ••••••••, ollowing eperial • 'l4krport, Aprill3.-1 have just arrived from obile. The tzars and stripes won't:Mewl on • • be battery and deo on Forts .Porter: and Man in:- Moab at 10:20 a, tr., yesterday, and on Big Church itteeple at 2:20 P. General -13 ranger's forces ..r-nteopy the city. The rebels =tate:lced erica. *lng on the 10th and continued: tmtirjesterdaV prima all left. „Inn 'tnipbost Minna was blows be corpuclottoestertiP? There were no move:nen lila the New Orleans • .market. The citizens were anxiously looking. • : opening of tie port`cif Mobile as-I. relief 'oatheir restriction of trade. 4 ,GAnto, April 13. ~,Letters datel Ileadquartera Stlitio7 Division tlf - Westet4llitalisippt, it':•1111 For!, April ihit, ssyA,..The left line of Span, • LoAlt Port better' previously bben C. by Gen. I.OAIIII, the' cnery-evacuated th e :parts of isle fort at daylkebt.,on the 9t h . 13ertram'a I ! l mi t rately mut:plod - the fort, and' hband two b howitzers , one 3) and onsiD) :.00under t, 04 Napoleons, 3 slitpoittuleia; . t: " me &inch Mena, and right &lack colurabtads, And a quantity of ammunition. 71b ere ware no nice or botnesea . ntpred and, but few_intions. prlsOntts, itsnabante_p ,ctifccas,..inct427) P, The cantnier of Spanish Fort gives n as Irons • lexis Eugene and Blakely. • • •THE ASSAS,S,PIATION. :-.',_ t• 4 .111-,-, • , ? ... .__...... , fJOTIII'S ACTIONS BE/011i BE MURDER 1 ..v.:,;,..v... L 3 • l'. El •.?••-., .- , l •' • lad Mori and Boir from Mr. L!neolo. ____. • , • LAST A.I3IIIET ILE ETTN I G ....1:,., a E.-5-€.-7.) ,, 'l, -},xna" versajlon With General Grant. „51 - !. -- ;-- - i ,ITRE IPARESIDEMPS DREAM. It Haw Toas t, Aprili 18.—lijie*.ruars:-Washing n special says,. - When tho,Prcakient snick, • „ ... s•oottie b said to tome been waiting on the pain ' lopient in frosatorthe tbeattv, and to halereceivoll is kind Won and • bow from Mr. Lincoln, who , a-Ulelf LC him. Later ho appeared bohind the swim ...„. •ii id inquired General Grant had i copia. It Is ; .Supposed ben he wocid haio assaiminated the I,Teddenciilib.lsn'AlsiikEine hut nfim,:intk. '• '' IC far flineral Gnat. He then went around to. be froutfilitinfthil theaircand enierbgthe door,- , • =god fora abort time about tbo lobby, holdout Ms fiat in his left 'hand. - TIM nenlthrle he was ' ..; ten Iranians IM limped opan the-stage. It is t of trim that the pistol-Ella was tired through” , he dror, Al Jim been sto• ed. •The hole in,the oor of the stege-bor, which la in ono of the • idea of the panel, la said' to Mili Wen nuide -• vitt' 3 bit Or largeAsisal gimlet- •••It•Was made • y the assassin some time bodwe, so as to bitable ci asuman the ; min ratacalor ktividua - : ore cotming tbs bon. - • e kli e Herald's Washington special , says:. - At h last Cabinet meeting width Ur: Lincoln at ed os: Friday, at which General Grant was : 3 eat, IfitarDecriklAus Gen& al and - asked hior e had beard from Sherman. General Grant . , epUed that be liad not;, , tag, - . was . In-hourly or ' - tion of reeeleillfr dispatches 'lre= II m, an. 'Ottli • the :wits:dor • or - Johnston. "Well,',' aid the Prerlditt,-"Trili Will beer '4er ,. noon pow, and 0:own-will be Important-m- " Why :o you think fa I . ' said Gcarral: grail. "80. . Inure," said Mr. Lincoln, "I had n. dream tut ',light, and expo' since the war •beiran I hare nyarlably bad the fame dream before any Te 27 • IlipOriani.".7tillltarT Man' has noeurrod.' , . 1/is hen mentioned Hull lien. Angelani, Getirsbafif ire., and said that before cash of these events ' to hod the same dream, , tied towing to Spero . er, wtlles said : 'lt Is 111 your 1ine,.506,.14r.. jWcUes. ' The dream Is, tbig"l Saw a ship Selling .F . ery rapidly, and I am sere thogitpartends some - - inportent national tweet." CHEITAR fir SEWARD MUCH BETTER. IFredt rick Slowly Rbcovering. MtESESGER AND MIFLFDOING WELL. .taiw rows. April following btell zeonival IT Colonel Banfonl, PreEident. ltio I Annalean Trlean& Com ' • wsanixo'rox. April 18;18 , .A. • Mr. Se wait Jr much bettor. Ila sot up for!' fqttarter of 'an hbur thls morolog, acid war k uright and cheerful. Today Is a rioted (eq. Irrovern6tl on yesterday. . yeqletlek la sickly • but surely regaining his - Cosectoiteniss: Ito has spoke* twice this morn- Ile Ncepe flinch of.the tliao. ttud breathes 'regular atideasy. ' Ells, psis* and: appetite sip I thlnleeieri Ow feels ceurligod;4lth ni - Wird to Veth thU_ essetigir Stillitirse 3 lshe are loin T . (ti gocd,) 7 A. Ssw.s?trK.. Return from Chitties; .Nrw Toiti., A j 18.--TIIA iteeeter Ater ar :tlvrd to-nlFht from Chlltit3ROlr with the martial/ ..risliors;to - Xort Gentian!. 'Dtr, 'Ander :ton. TosAfeed. Dasfield, litAtAnd Double. idsy, are atnovigAhe paveNgers._ ." : ~ o^ ~_ IMPORTANT FROM TILINESSEE. EXtEDITIOX SUCCESSFEL. • Immense Captures Made GEM B.E6Trail0111:1 BBL PROPERTL _ . erns, Term., April 10.—Tlie -expodition , u l :t eiri r Mal ia .:e ns u b . urr Stonemmt and 8. , which B br .ct li w Kn ee o n e t v h l em lie, 7i n TenT i csi! b ro s ad "t o i n t a h r: e : l. ll :t iza h Inet. i" at c W i et i er: ' Tide lidrty•threo bridges . were - binned and I...sar twenty-fire miles of track totally destroyed, . beside many priiiutietrimiere &kers and consider able quantities of corn and other stores were 'dtatrovid, On the Withal: Stonelnan moved iistrZacksounille, Danbury and Ifacksvillo, ar s-lift.. 'a Creek:ill!" miles from Salta litirgi rebel line for tho defense of the town, at o'clock a. m. on . tha 12th Inst. This lir was defended by artillery . and infant - a+, w ich was MOO forced and our forces entered (4- 8 ma, nineteen pieces of artillery, 1,105 pris oners,l:turg2,oool7sts.anni;:ofcar4arns,uringasindghtammstnutdre.of mints. 1,000,000 rounds of small "amniunition hild'l.ooo rounds of geed ammunition shell, '50,000 pounds of powder, 75,000 complete suite ;or ; , eloihing,.S3o,ooo4 army blankets, 20.000 pounds, bf bacon, loop° pounds of salt, 20,. 000 pounds of iur5;„..57,000 pounds elf rice,l.o,.' Ofo pounds of saltpetre, 50,000 busliebs of wheat: 1.160.000 worth of medical supplies, and 7,000 bales of cotton. Thlrteen pieces of ' artillery were broitatt away. std . all other stores not needed for our Inumsdliteornmand- :were Alestmyol.- The greater :part of these supplies had Just been re ceived Rom Raleigh. ".One large arsenal, with 'machinery complete, dtb depots..!,two: .amines and - trains,- several bridges !between Green:lE6am and - Daunt% and also on the other Fide sof iialystnirg, with several ndles.4 railroad track, were destroyed. Wera lost very few 'in kilted and wounded. Amangthes latter was Capt. R. Morrow, of Gen. litoaeman's salt CONFIIWJICE IN PRESIDENT JOIINNOT. TEE NIIIRDSOUS OUTRAGES IN WASHINGTON;`' GLIIIIILLIS !MERINO ALONG TON POTOMAC Visit of Tinelow Mad to Suraary Seward ARE: LINCOLN AND THE RENAINS. Interview Between Orant anti Johnson:. New Ton; April _lirrald editorially expresses the fullest contliiestee in.the ability of President4ohnson to manage affal", with per . The.tribtine regards Ate amrderuns outrages lei Washington as an incident of a compre.hen alreploi abetted by rebel leaders. The Tribune's WaShington' snicial earn Aargraody of guerrillas hare been hovering 'ilimithe opposite bank of the Potomac for the r fervdays. l !Oar' glides bave had oisisPirited akirmlak with them, in which we drove them after an obstinate retistance. It la supposed they...nal:lm there to COTa thft retreat of the Washington assassins. Thurlow Weed called to see lir. Seward y es end although he tr,lekto, avoid drawing the SWering minister ourla cemithatkra; the Secretary Insisted upon his staying to hear and talk also, until the physician had to interfere and detniutd his - withdrewar: 2 * The (allure of a nfinibei of foreign attaches of kaolin rebel sympathies to Adopt universal symbols of mourning,. 'occasioned - much re mark. -The ilerra's special says.ltra. Lincoln pored the nightl.7y badly. At one o'clock It was no. COMM') ID Wl' 10 the 44r)Dr,Stier clan. To-day' she has been quiet, bnt nervons and cutdb di3torbed by requirements to talk with °Meals; about the details of the approaching ob- Ronlea. Nhow , Yt - ,ig. AprillB.—The Commercial Adver t:ler'. Vlnsnington letter saps; Mrs. Lincoln eras aLllrst a tippled to cOnsnai, to thartinirral of herbs, bend's remains to lipeinglield, Illinois, for final inter meat, bit there Is a dealt* maul hoted to-ear to hare them ,tkpoid . ts . 4ln the a .crypt b earil the rotunda, la'th ' e Once Intended for the tern ilea of George W.ishlngton. • New .1 - c•Lts AprptlßrL special dispatch to. ..fhe Post fr is Waidditaton says that deletiatiOn ;drier dekzation artist hourly at the White "louse.! It is hapitsilde . for one-third .of the Yew crowds of visitors' to 'Otitsdn an - ettU•thoe. Dirt. Lipeoln has sot determined whether thi tr.-mains of. heritusband,phall bo moored, to. firriandeld or be placed in the yault under tan Capitcip ' A nor- . IV of -flute; illeydations ealled,apon r"..hipf. iiioraing. " Seeress! 84-ward's daughter Is to be confront fd with tte. pers . on suppcwedtobeBgrratt. Gen;(4..tit had a long interview' with Pres& int Johriiiii upon growl:lna connected with the liar. It lh undirstow . d. tyat. theirol . e was 611111611111FiS' AtiDLEiS TO 10.111 - r • PBESIDENT ft ( PIE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. vl sirmr.votr,'Atail 'addrest by is 'number of el, griren who called on him today, La Pied& nit' repliedi, thanking than in the warmest te: In , . for Olaf kind'inention of Idea, Mid for their tendered support and, encourage. • . recut'. He spoke With feeling .of thi great per iocal and public worth of his lamented prod.- eeSsor. Assuming the grave neponsibilitlei [fa rmed upon him In obedience to the requirements of the Constitution, In conzequence of this sad dispensation of Providence. he felt his own Individual -imclency, and the necessity of the kind com.obi sad .cooperation of all friends of their country. This tarpon he should endeavor Jo deserve by shaping his coorso to those los 'Mutable principles of rlrbt which underlie our `government. He said be had 3 sure faith that If we adhered to those- prinelples the Almighty Would fate the nation. " Ho belletel .that the nation had a'great mission to fulfill, end that (kid s imld not allow It to perish before its work was done- Thsyhad alluded to tho murder of the late rrealdent. nod totheattempt upon Mr. &wail's' ire, In just terms of Indignation and horror. The assassination of any man, high or low, was alxime of. the blaCkest dye, especially dlatmlical 'ems it when the blow was struck at the loved aid honored head of a great nation, in the very 'moment -of triumph. Bat this horrible crime was only a portion of that greatest of crimes, the attempted assessiustion of a nation's sod be ho llered that the American people felt It to be so, Treasort,'lre said,was a trim, and not a intro dif ference of politlealjophalons. The President closed by again thanking his visitors for giving him at Ibis hour their clod speed,— THE LATE =REST IN BILTIiIORE. .ORIGINAL IiESIGS.(IF,.RE CONSPIRATORS. Itsuratonn„ April 16.—1 t Is understood that the party alluded to as under irrest here, states 'that the original design of tho conspirators was merely to capture President Lincoln some time bitch, and make him a prisoner, and In this way compel a ielease of all the prisoners then held . by,the 'United States. When the general ex change of Priionem, however, commenced; this project was abandoned by illl7l and others, as no longeineccssary, and ho says he refused to lustre anything further to do With It, 'and . endeavored to induce oche to to give 'up their designs on the life of the Wisident. this. Is substantially - a eerrect statement of what , the prisoner has di- Valged. Ile Is a WCII.I.IICIIII resident of Bahl more. Reicaril Og; led by the 13altimeye City Couuells. Bat:Timone, Arrll 18.—The City Connell' bare °Riled a reward of $lO,OOO for the arrest of the 'assessin of rreablent Lizeoln. The foaling here evilest Boothe is greatly Intensified by the fact that be IF a Baltimorean, and It Is dealred by the peorle,that OLIO aho , has CO dishonored the fame of Baltimore, ehould meet with speedy Union Cympat Meeting In nlontreal. Yosyrursa..:Aprll IS....Tbe public Unless pray. cr taieetleg last eight aria debits:ly crowded. The =enact throothont was' characterized by the deepest_ sclsmaalty. A feeling tlae deepest sympathy pervaded the whole of the vast molt!. Chinamen of all aletordnatlons• were 'Present. 'Addresses of sympathy fur the trotted t ato were deltvered.' • • - • " The ASSakiillatlllll NOWICID !Memphis. 3:r.iernis,April . l6.—Theneasof thee/amine. Von of President Lincoln and sceretory Seward created much "exclicteent 'throughout the producing alto,great . grirt and sorrow, Minified. whb tbrialloivengeaneatinunan seiitiminritsts Tbo ho at arc all In pinioning, The secession detreeate, the stamoodattbin.!,Pd ginSPYI.F7 EEMMIZ= THE NEW PRESIDENT. Illinois Delegation Introduced. SPEECH OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON F`edure Volley Foreshadowed Wasetettorow, Agcii , 111.--Governor Oglesby, of III!note, In Introducing the Illinois delexetioa, spoke in 'high praise of Mr. Lincoln, and express. ed In behalf of the delegation the tallest coon: deuce ItrMr. Johnson's abilities to coadact the affairs of the Bailor, and pledged him the earnest • support Of his Btate and the country. President Johnsattreplied; , . I hare listened vittlfprofonnd emotion to the kind weeds you have - addressed' to me. . The visit of this lams. delegation 43, speak to coo .tbeough fyoe these words of etteinragemant, I had not anti ipated 'thrriallit of he aid- . dening circumstances, whiclx4htvoundel us, • and the; immense memanalbility-Ahrowa upon me. The expression of the conddeade of lad lidos's, and still- 'mire' of an influential Maly like that'before me, repres/nting a . grest-cont, hea monweekb, cheers and strou enghens m vily burdened mind. In an hr - l t so f thi y the deepest sorrow, were It posialble to em body In fiords the feeling of my bosom, I could t,ot command my life to utter them. Perhaps the best, reply I could make, and the Cane moss appthualate tit your Mad assuraneee of confident°, woOld be to receive them in silence. The tbrglabings of my heart since the sad catas ' trophe Which bee - appalled tts, cannot be reduced to words; and, oppressed es I am with the new and great responaibtlides which have dot,ived upon me, and saddened with grief. I can with dlftichlty respond to you at at. But I cannot permit such expreethms of cohOdeuco reposed In me by the people to pass without an ackeowl edgment to anindlvidual like myself, who has never claimed much, but who has. it is trios, re . aired Item a generous people many mates of Won and honor for a lout time. On an occasion like this, .the manifestation of the public , feeling, Is well-tinted ps_ab aly acceptstaC. Springing from the people myself, ' every pulsation of this`p polar bras finals an luinsedidte answer In my own. B.v msay man in public life such occasions are often cons, bar ed merely formal; to me they ore rest. Your words of countenance and eneourincement sink deep In toy heart, and were I ever a co ward, .1 could but gather from them strength to carry out my cony:ethane, of right. Thus feellng,,l shall enter upon the discharge of my ereat duty, firmly and eteadfastiy, If not with the signal ability exhibited -by my prede cessor, stbiele is still fresh in nor sorrowlath tubed'. Need I repeat that no heart feels more. sensibly than mine this great atllietlon. Ia what I say on this occasion I shalt Indrilv in no party spirit or anger, to feeling of revenue. But we Ainve beheld a notable event. In4ho his trey of resokind., hi the raid: t of the dinericae people, whereekery citizen is taught to obey the . , taw andribserrethe roles of Christian conduct, our Chmflalagistrate, beloved of all hearts, has been assitir.. Inatett; and when we trace this crime tolls Gene -w hen we - reinember the source whence thohosassin drew .his brpiration,, then leek at the result, we attend let mate II9(.012- Ished at thle most barbarous, this most eel aaseaisination. Snell a erimeas the murder of i great and good man,. honored and revered and beloved, and the hope of the people, spring* nogat sere from a solitary Individual or ever so desperath wickedness. We can trace its cause j.tlartsugh successive steps, 'without my enumcrai tag them hare, back to that metre which Is the 'Tango( all our W 603. No one can say, that if the perpetrator of this fiendish deed be arrested, Is should not undergo, the extreme penalty the law knows bow for the crime. None will say that un icy should interpose. Bat is be alone guiAll lire, gentlemen, you perhaps expect me to pre. snit some iodleatleas of my fature policy. 03e thine 1 4Lil say; every era teaches ha lbetimea we Live In are not without Instrtac. •tiou.... American people must fad taught—lf they do not feel already that treason is a crime and must be; puelthed—tbat. the Government will , not alwatyl bear with Its enemies; that it It 'we not only to protect but to punish. Wilms we twat° the criminal code and examine the , catalogiteof eritnes,we there find arson laid down. es Selene with Its appropriate penalty: we find . . there theft and' roboen s st arl ' . • ag..nrya.. _ 7 tunities T dietetiS m t o the American people. In Ms, as in all tl.l , Ice and Judgment shall bedetermined by t , and Ido not harbor bitter or revenge -ful feel . gs towards any. in o ral terms I would say, that public mor al public opinion should be established MIMI sorer and inflexible prineipka of puttee. It ben the question of mert conies. before Me, it • will be contidered calmly, j udiciously , remem bering that Lam the Executiveafthe nation. I know men love So hate. their bums !Token of • In minneetkm with acts of mercy, and bow easy it is to yield to this Impulse.- BM we must not target that What tnay be ;minty watt Individual 'ls trueltvlo the btate. In the exercise of mercy there shimid be no doubt left that this high pre 'native Is not. used to relieve a few at the ca pture of Many. Be mimed I shell never-forget t tat I em not to consult my own feelings alone, lot to give an account to the whole people. In regard to my future course I will now make no pledges. I have been connected some e,hat. actively rdill public affairs: and to the his toryof my:post pabfle acts, which Is familiar ,te you. - I refer for thos e prineipba which have cov ,erecd me heretofore, and will guide me here 'aft.-r: ! ' • In geberal I will say,that I have long labored for the annlioration and elevation of the great masa of mankind. 113 opinion as to the natura of pop. ular government having long been cherished, aad constituted ear am, It Is now toolate Id life for me to change them. I believe that government wan made fur man. foal man for government. Thia r tr. g,gle of the pcopleagalnst the mostgiganttero. lAilion the world ever saw, ha, demonstrated that the attachment of the people to their government Is the strongest detiense that human wisdom can lee. do long as the rich man feels that tha Interests of the gLceiument are his intertats, so ion:, es the public heart tome in the right dime tibn' and the people understand and appreciate the theory of cur government, and lava of linerty,-our constitution will be transmitted an. in paired. If the time ever cornea when the people shall VII, the Government will fall, and wo shall CE/33.3 t , be one of the nations of the earth. After hay g preserved one form of free government and r noun Its power to maintain Its exietence through the vicissitudes of nearly a century It may be that it 1410 aececeary for on to pass through the ordeal of inte,tine atrl'e to prove that thin Gov ernment will not perish from 'mensal weakaess, but will atand able to defend Itself egainit all foes and punish treason. In the dealings of an inscrutable Providence and by the operation of the Constitation. I have been thrown unexpectedly Into the position. My put ilfe dad especially my course during the • present unholy rebellion, Is before'-you. 1 have no ploclples to retract. I defy, any one to point to anyone of toy public acts at variance with the fined principles which have guided me through life. I have no professions to offer. Profeulpna nod promises would be worth nothing at this time. No one can forme the circumatances that will hereafter arise. llsd any man gifted with preselesce four years ago, uttered and written down In advance the events of this per iod, the story would have seemed more marvel,. lona than anything In "The Arabian Nights." I ehall not attempt to anticipate the future. As events occur, and It becomes necessary to art, I snail &pan of each as It arises, deferring any deelarationor message until It can be writ ten paragraph by paragraph In the light of event, as they transigre. a he members of the delegation were then ser crally Introduced to the 'President by Governor .oglraby. Foreign Itepresentint!ves IReeognized WatattaaTox, Awn 18.—Don dme Antonio Gsn jet yesterday. ',merited his credentials to the Actire Secretary of State, and xis riceieed as the tArosze d'Affaires of the repahlle afrcra to the IJoited States. Robert Barth ilea been appointed iConeul of the Grand Denby ofliacklenberg-Schreriu,.and oleo Conant of the Electorate pf Hensel at Bt. Louis and a Clanasinui Collodi of the Grand Duchy of Ifactienbevg-Schierin at Chicago. Tbej have bted recognized by our •Oremuieut accordiegly. Prerldtot Johniours Policy In Regard to 1 , 4 W Your, April B,—The roses spjxial says: Trtnicleat Johnson yesterday said "top clergy man, who begMd of him to be merelfaill. to the rebels, that merry to Individuals was nt always mercy to the State. lie also dealt& to a proml cent manher of Congress that ha was willing to act with mantlanimiry towards the . common ;Rm.'s, of the rebel Stairs, bet teat the unrepentant ItAders must In sotabed. "p 1 . 1 -7-. 4 ..A) " 4,7vw-72. fr it ril* 1 -71 Fi t Ly JEJ ILcuaf IRE ASSAM O SECREfARI SEWARD &gement of Geo. F. Robinson , - DESPERATE EBCUUSTEB WITR TEE MIME Surrat Probably Arrested JOHNSTON RETORTED ABOUT TO SURRENDER General Leo in. Richmond. Richmond. WanniltOTOts, April 18.--George F. Robinson, a soldier: and nurse, wl,o was in attendance on Secretary Seward - cagFridnY eight, has related circutestantialli thorproCiediegs 'ln the chard her, fnaM . which> appears That It was through his brave and determined endeavor,' that the ema• summation of thenatirderons deigns of the deid were,frustrated. According to Robinson's nar reldve Frederick Vic Seward, Maier Seward and • Mr. Mansell were all wounded on the stairway, , asheretafore mentioned In this correspondence. As Robinsontpened the door to learn the ammo of the disturbance without, the man itruck at Ma breath. - To Ida hand he had a long knife, the blade of which appeared to be, ebtnat twelve Inches hi lengtkand ono Inch in width. Robin son, determined . to oppose his iorogreas, raised his arm ' uio marry .the blow. The consequence woe that a twrolid was Indicted la the centre of his forehead, clone to the hair, which her wears turned back: "The knife glanced, and • the clenched band In which the man held the dagg.:r came down open Mr. Roblnson'a face and felled him to the floor. Miss Seward at this 'anew', (leaped from the room and ran to the front win dow. screaming ••tnarder." The assassin [heti leaped to where Mr. Sewed: lay, still apparently In a Mildest' condition and gave a 'remota eta blow at hi. flee. M l ie missed hie mark, how ever, and almost fell across Mr. Seward's tiady. By the time Robinson had recovered he Jump ed on the bed and caught hold of Robinoon's arms. While he was thus attempting to hold the assateln, the latter struck Mr. Seward nn the left side of the face, end then on the right ride. The assassin then railed up and he and llotAnset came to the nom' together. They both km on their feet, Robinson keening a firm bolo Cr him. 'lie assossin reached Ws left arm over Robinson's shoulder and endeavored t, force him to the floor. Finding that ho could not Robinson In I hat pmdtien, he dropped his position which had been forest: against Robin eon's face In the hand *rich was around his neck. Ile cauebt bold of Robinson's right arm with his left hand and struck belaind'ltoninson with the knife. • They still continued to struzale for a few mo ments, Robinson forcing him I.O.Carki3 the door e.l lob was open, with the Intention of throwing him over the beet/later'. When they hid near. ly reacted the door, Mei. Augusto, Seward en tered tub room, Robinson: called on him to take the knife from the assassin's hand. Mn). Seward Immediately clutched the assassin, the latter then struck Robins= In the stomach, knocking him down. Re broke away from of Seward and related down stairs Daring the scuffle, when, he cannot say, Robinson received a wound quite se2lollll, some two Inehos In breadth, on the upper part of the Fight shoulder' blade, another a little lower down on the seats side ands slight one entire left *boulder. Willie struggling with the man near the bedside be ads ed the writ of lite tight hand, in which wan the dagger, and did sot mime, Ms hold until knocked down by the intsamin near the door, and after ,MaJor SeWard had come to his awls:ince. lie reamed to his room, after he found that the M 41116113 had escaped, and found aiso that the Seem-tau had got off the bed on the door. drag.- tlt dant nlat the bed-clothes, and was lying in a rool of blood, Upon going to the Sseretery he nand no pulse In his wrist, and stated to Miss Seward, who had re-entered the room and a'ked If her father was dead, that he believed he was; but, upon a second examloatlim, Robinson aster. talped that his heart was still beating. The Sconitare then said: "I ant not dead. Send for the police and a surgeon, and close the house-" Re then placed the Secretary on the bid, stills • him be must not speak afterthat. Mr. ' C. ,, remained with Mr. Seward until t o'clock the next morning, when he was temoved to the Douglas Rouse. Every atten tion is being paid to this brave matt by the at tendants of - this Institution, and his &audition Is very favorable. The New York Hayskra special says: It is re ported that the assassin who 'entered Mr. Sew ard's_ hour* has beta arrested. It la cortale one of the 'assassins, probably Barrett, has been arrested. Samuel blutern, of jbolotowo Maryland, wrote the letter found In lisoiliebt trunk and read. Sam has been united. The Ikralcra Nowhere conres7xindent • of the 18th, gives a rumor that Johnson was abbot to surrender. A State Conseetkln to consist of delegates from all the counties la caned for the 14th of Mos. ' . Tee Herald's Richmond dispsteh of the ,loth. ants : Gm. Lee sr:teed Tit that city at half peat three o'clock, D. tn., on the 15th. as an - tile stall were received with the greatest enthusiast by the populace, cheer lapin cheer beta* alien them. Seen the Union ofithx.ra raised their caps to them. From Charleston,: FLAG RAMO ON ran SUMTER. LaßifE.MallEß PREsz.rr. VESSELS DECKED WITH COLORS. Interesting Proceedings. Ctiant.r.szoN, April lS.—The neWllof the sur render of Lee caused the liveliest demonstra tions of joy. The greet crest of raising the old flag on Sumter, attracted a large number of V 'hors to Charleston. Long before ten o'clock the streets and wharves were thronged with previa. The regroes turned out In thousands, sod the white citizens were largely In atten dance. All national vessels were decked with colors, and salutes were fired at eight o'clock In honor of the capitulation of Gen. Lee. The monitors had never been up to the city b. fore, and the curiosity to sec them was great. The whole forenoon was occupied in transport. leg immense numbers of visitors to Fort Su n. kr. A detachment of Marines and sailors, sur vivors of the assault on Sumter, with the 197th New York and 35411 Massachusetts volunteers, e. re drawn up in line at the landing to receive visitors. Some of them passed in, examining the fort before the caremonies commenced. • Dram thrtli3 to four thousand parsons, Mele e four to five hundred old Citizens of Chutes werelwesent. Generals Gilmore and An d. teen arrived at noon, and the tatter's eyes n. re filled with tears of Joy as he glanced at the tiag staff on which ho was to hoist the old flar. Rev. H. W. Beecher announced that It was Ermr 12:20, and the Ceremonies commenced by MT g and chorus, nutted “Victory at Lou." A prey er by the venerable Roy. Dr. Harris, chop. lain In the army, and the saute who offered prover when Major Anderson removed his cora fused to Sumter, December 27th, 1160. Than folbmed a reading from a psalm by R'r. Dr. Su.rre and the people alternately. Major Anderson's dispatches antumnelng the fall of Semter were read. The deg wan then rated by Gen. Anderson. After same remarks euttablu to the occasion, tumnituotto shout& wel comed the throwing of the flag to the breeze. A salute of one hundred gurus folm Fort Sum ter and a national salute from the fleet and other boots in the harbor, the singing of the Star Spangled Banner reseed, the whole audience Joining. Mr. Rea4her then delivered an eloquent address. Orders from the Different Departments. WASIITICCITON, April 17.—Thc State Depart ment has ordered officers and emplorocs to wear crape for Elx mouths; The War Department 'orders that the head quattera of all the military departments, posts and stations to bo draped in mourning for thirty days, flags to be displayed at half-mast; thirteen guns to be fired at sunrise, and • single guns at half hour intervals daring the day, and thirty aLs nuns at sunset; the officers to wear badges of mourning, and Lee regL - :.ent colors to be ap propriately draped. Tho War Department requests Gen. Grant to notify the Armice that .Pruldent Johnson ltas taken the eath,ofonlee. Gm. Grant has lamed a proper notice. The Navy Department giver, Instructions, rel ative to the preparatioes on the part of the Na, vy, for attending the funeral. The Fcelug In New York C Hi.. Excite-. meat Abated NEw Toon, April 17.—The exitement with which the news of the assassination of the Prost. dent, was rebeived, has somewhat abated, but the sorrows of many Is not lees profound. Mani. festatlons of the public feeling era in a variety of wars more numerous and Impressive than it was possible they should be on that day. The draping of buildings In still In progress, and will be continued probably until the day after the funeral. A large proportion of our citlxensaro wearing badges of mourning. The British Con sul Issued a notice calling a meeting of British. raTilents tomorrow. for Lim purpose of giving cam:salon to their sentimebta on the aesaisins- Om of the President Arch•Biahop 31'Cloaltry has issued a circular, d caking appropriate honor to the memory of the Ilinsirlous President.. IMIIMIE=I 2UL locoLN* BODY . LYING IN STAT 2 Thoufands Taking a Last Look. Wsrutsoron, April 18.—Tbe body of the late IWaldenk is lying In state- In the Esjat Roma. Thonsande of peracres of both meg are throng"- lag tiler. The tan Wombs decorated wit h . the dra rags of roc. In the Immediate centre . of Ibis specie:lBl,room. is erected a catafalm al dI ko fi n la within the Immediate view of the Hoe f speettitort, each cif whom stops * rai ment to uke a view pf the face of the deceased` and ma y abed testa. The band of friendshi and ,alll ilea Las contributed the eho'cest Cowl eta to adinc the rain, and make np.the teetotal tiOil (TOM which It rests. Between half-pat nine terleat this morning and noon, at least 801 - Oar ;am, •bai visited the linoutive af Mon, and there. my thousands more Cowl' , f Bowing In top:Et a todulge in a Muller plait - • _ • ' ........ piVac.....o•rcor, April 18.—A. rale platform on. irhien to accommodate six heed persona has tsien!creeted all'aroned the East opal; The guard oDthe corpse of the late Preside to-night, conflate :of Dialor.General Rueter dJutant Omelet Thomas, Geoeral Dyer, 0 JIG of ord nance, and Captalob Nesmith and ewes. Ilib order of the tonere! cuenonles Is as fol lows' Reading of a portion' of Scriptures by Res, Dr.llalt; Opening prayer by- t (shop Shap es et Federal address hr Rae. Dr. r missy; CM slog prayer by Re*. Dr. Gray. Th , corpse will beponveyed to the Capitol where D . Gurley will rmicat ti corvine and pronounce ho benedic tion. i . A meeting of great Interest was • aid by the delegatbar front Connecticut to-day Prieparationo for Receiving. the Body of . 1 the Late President ia New Tort. irrw Tong, April Ill.—City Hall exhiblti;on every side rummies tokens of grief. The *Sp. Mgr; Ape , building is prlg r essing, and by noon to. nrmsr nearly all the public and private es tat lunents will bear eyanbols of mourning. The day will bo closely. observed iu all the Ibl:itches and in business cirelm. Badges of ie.2 mo ruing are worn by most citizens. Many la. d barn appeared in public in mourning d ca, And are Prepostog to discard all gay col ors for I hirt y days. i The initish Consul called, a meeting of the British residents, which was is sly attended, at the:Astor House to-day. ltosoluth tIS expressing deep sorrow at thc tunnel tura w re 122Ilisi61011S ly passed. Preinuntions are being made or resolving the body of the President on Its r o Apringilithi. The Sevaitta Regiment has bean selected as au escort. Arth•Bishop btlitoskey has Issues another circular /bat the various chrirchNs of the city and diocesan:reopen on Wednesday for finiille service. At tho end of mess he nays tt Peals and 51iscrage should be read or chanted, sugpli ruling God's mercy for ourselves and our pas. plc. , Stimkr, Money and Dry Good*. Nrw YORK. April 18 —Bushels in every de partment la Mill contracted with', the narrow est possible limit. front respect to the national tommtng. The board orßmkers held au In foinal session, and closed with a rmolotion to ad Jt orn until Friday morning, ta 'deference to the public obiequlas of tomorrow, and the fact llursday being appointed by Governer !colon its is feat day. The told room and petroleum •':rda bare adopted the same count. The nub etletions at the stock board are merely nom -1.0 and prices generally lower, except for wir er, treat etocka, which vivre firm under an ac ute, inquiry, and generally !Antler. Railway entonlation wait very weak, and a much lower range of Pilesei was established. There was id: tO disposition to buy, while there was wont t net ttro to Sal. The market wan froth 2to 3 per ` etbr, lower. " . Titetqld roo seas exceedingly dull thls morn- It'Cl'ard Ir.e volume of Mistress was light. Tao bulk of the salt% were at I -IGN@lfilj.,. • Ia themer =dile circles a very active boil- . nus watt doing In diy goods,' and. primp are hardening. Prints and plain cottons are up morn one cent per yard, with a largo butlums. In foreign Wales there In fair trade dollop. In uttes imp millinery goods the - market ls Arm. Et/weer fur the 11.1"trieus—Dead . . . TREASC/IY. DZI,LItTUE7f T. Witannsovorr, April 18, 1563. be Secretary of the Treasury with profound meow, ntitratmem to his 1%10.m:flow-es the deem of Abratam Lincoln, lam President of tile Hul lo.: Statile. He dled in th's city on the niiiinsian of thriAblaid., at O tte = minutes past seven o'clock. The deicers of the revenue will. as • wardfratation of respect for the exalted char /reps and emla eta public virtu,* of the Illustrl ens deed, and a seine of the calamity the coun try bat gustained by this afilicUtig dispense Sun of Provldoece, wear crape on the left arm and upon the hilt of the sword for thirty dap,. It n flirtber—dkrected that the fanoral toners be paid on board revenue vessels In com mission by firing thirty-fire minute runs, com mons:ink at meredlan on the day after the re ceipt o tibia order, and by wearing their flags at half meat. Committee of Citheao ream 11111nols.. (Amnia; April IB.—A committee of promi nent darns from Illinois, emulating or Ron. J. T. Ilium, Gen. Jobs Williams, Major Den nit, Boa. L K. Dnbenr, B. H. Melvin, Esq Hun. canna, and of Fame! though Creatllle to day, en rade for, Washington, to at tend the funeral services of = our Mtn President, and alto to accompany Ma retudob to their Lot stating place Springlieki.' The Boothe Fatally John Wilkes Boothe Is the third -eon ail& la A merle& of the eminent Entlab tragedian JR- Om Brutus Boothe, *hose strange career eared and in the Gaited States, whose alter vete eminence and obscurity, and whose remark. able gift' sa enactor are fully remembered at this day by the theatrical community, although ire hu been dead nearly 13 years. The quieter part of his life in this Conatt7 was passed upon his farm In Hartford county, some 59 miles die tent from Baltimore, Maryland, and here, we be lieve, Ids children, several sons and daug%ters, were born. The oldest daughter died at an oar ly age. The first son, J. B. Boothe, Jr., has been* for many yearka popular actor, recently appear ed, in connection with his brothers, In q perfor mance ot Caesar" at the Winter Gar den Theatre. The second son, Edwin Thomas /teethe, is the distingttithed and esteemed tragedian. John Wilkes—named after tie 11.111,th statesman, from whom the elder ite.othe's mother was lineally deseende.l-1" third; and a f nrth, Joseph, not associated oh the theatrical profession, Is at present re.iding in one of the Southern States. Mr. tbe's oldest surviving daughter is the wife of the well known commedian Mr. John S. ("lark. Ills widow, with other daub-. re. § resides with Mr. Edwin Boothe. In this city 1 lie life and. career of John Wilkes Booth, wl , O Is now only twenty-etc years old, have been n , n. bed by few memorable incidents, Be adopt eo Ibe stage u a profession In 1855, making his fine appearance in Philadelphia. Since then he has played Tortola "stare" and "stock" engage. 'meets, mostly lkdotithere• and Western cities, with considerable 'access. Ills acting IS said to hero been mainly characterised by extreme im pm nosily, violence and extravagance, although not wanting at Satoshi: the Maraud earnest feel= leg which IS an attribute 'of the wholh family. Ile has once or swleeappeared betted New York audiences, but with only moderate success. It Is stated that he has been personally very popu lar &moo( his comrade% a fact which his deter mined disunion sentimanta would net be likely to contradict, tie east majority of actors in this country, North lad South, being either avowed or covert frieuda of . the rebellion. Ills habite, we are told, were always extremely irregalar, and Ma dissipation" so exuralve as to interfere with ble progress in his prodasiew, which, in deed, he virtually abandoned about a year ago, having since devoted himself to speculations ba the oil stocks of Pennsylvania.—N. ll•Te Ecnorn has been alaroicA:hy the reported appearance of the Siberian plague at St. Peters. burg and Its advance toward the frontier of Germany. A telegram from St. Petersburg states that it Is committing fearfaCravages, and that *Skint returns as to the onmqer of victims have altogether ceased. A reati-olliclal oresu of tire Russian Goveranient denies the correct ness of there reports, which, however, the neigh boring countries agree In accepting as trne. The Austrian Goveraufent has sent a Medical tionannorlon to St. Peteesburg to examine Into the nature of the epidemic, and the Prenc4 Gov ernment lies ordered all ships arriving from Russia In be pet in quarantine. ThoPmglish Goverefnent has scat instructions to the (metals In Rnesia and the ports of:the Baltic to collect they all the Information 'wield on the subject and forward it to T. Tribune. IN a reectirlsene, the , London Sp:dater, the ablest of the:Engliati weeklies, In on article ore Prialdent Lincoln, refcrrinielo Macenley's cel ebrated comparison of Washington to John Ilainpden, days "If that high entoglunt was fully earned, Us It was, by thiifirst great Presi dent of the United Sines, wo doubt if IL hue not becmas well earned by the Illinois truant pro p' 'nor and village lawyer, whim-, by 1101110 di vine Inspiration or Trovldtmcc, the Itepublicau CatleClS OI 1860 Stllnittillivi 6)r their nominee fur the President's chair." It adds ' speaking of 1114 010.61 , 7 to Congress on the 4th of %larch, that It Conte/ea "a grasp of principle, a dignity of manner, and a solemnity of purpose which would have been unworthy of neither llsiapdan or of erv,mwell, ALM ble gentleness and Gunerwtty of fi.eling toward _bia,foes.,was airrio6t greater - than we should caret ft - on either of thent." CITY AND SUBURBAN. Ileell ,, g of Allegheny roienello--Itemelft none on the Death of President lAw. cola. in pursuance of an official roan-st from his Boner, Mayor Morrison, the Select' and Com mon Councils of the city of Allezheny convened on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of taking suitable, action in reference to the death of Pres ident Lincoln. . . After the object had been announced, the re- Spective breather met In J.that Eloasin . n, when Samuel Riddle', Esq., Submitted the following preaMble and resolutions: Wronatas, The honored and beloved Chief Magistrate of the United States, Anaststas come. has been . slain by an assassin, and the Na tion la enshrouded in the habiliments of woo: the COuncila of the city of Allegheny have lembled to,take action, to slew et tabs sad pub lic calamity; therefore be It Resolved, 'fist tho - Councils of the city of Al legheny dales the litelancholy privilege of re cording and subscribing au allele' minute 'man the city records, testifying In terms as forcible ea language can convoy, their prof ,un.i seams of the national betievement, and their toter detes tation of- the vile spirit of treason „and seces sion, the fruitful - central of, all our national . grief. Triat - no public man aloes the days of Washington, has so much filled the popular heart, been so beloved, hondred and trusted by the people, as Amanita LINcOLII, the second Father of his Country. Rrsoiseig,'ThaLin this bloody tragedy none tan fall to recognise the climax ofk all the horrors developed by the spirit of this wicked rebellion.- ,The hecatombs of those alain In battle. mur dered by guerrillas, butchered when captives, and starved while in prison, have a fit sequel In the cold-blended asanastnaaMi of the larld, ten der-hearted, genial President,. it the very mo ment whkis he was engaged In maturing piens for the broadest executive clemency towards those who wire plotting against bin life. • Resol,d, That we accept the lesson of this mysterious . Pmeldence—that leniency towards this font treason and secession were mine, and I rigorous enforcement of the penalties of via ' fated law, Jactfee.. Resolved, That In this aad ordeal the republic hes triumphed over the latest sad lessees tttempt to des.my Republican Government., tb s loll rating the wi dons of our patriot fathers ' !In hoe ing ;emitted for the worst conceivahlS emu , gentles. " The workman may die, but ti4e work goes on." I:roolm I, That to President Awnnaw Joan 130N.we 60e God's providence, In giving us a man of the people. tried as by fire, alto has, for many years stood tip for the downtrodden and parie clued ma-see of the South; who has dared to do and to suffer for . peimipir—ininciple which has withstood the fiery ordeal of the past four rears. lie full, understands the vile spirit of treason and secesmon, and has the bead, the heart, and the arm to deal with It fearletsir and pleat, Nrselred. That we hereby pledge to Par.irnaar ANDREW a / 1 114110* our hearty and nutted sup port, stud that oftmr truly loyal constitnenry, In the vigorous presecntirmof the war against traitora and treason, slavery and arlstacrs , y_ to urd-a thereon; and In eventing the righteous penalties of violated law open the guilty au thors of this most henious ten:llion. Rewired, That it token oat the deep sorrow abide pervades the public heart In this city, the I remelt Chambers .be draped to black, and the inmate rs wear the usual badge of mourning for the period of thirty days. R.solned, That these resolmums be ree)rie upon the mlnntes of the Councils, and_r,sun scritte.d tty 'ha members. Os n otlon, the molotions were nnselningsly cdopted, and the ; clerks of Coangitis were op d to carry foto effect the reer4estlons in teL nitre to draping the chemners fa matunte4. illettleg at New Castle--itesolutlons on the Death of President Lincoln. An Impromptu meeting of the citizens of New Castle was btlii on Saturday evening at White Dail, to give crpreision to their feellege, on the assassination of President Lincoln. Mr. Mt Kinky was . appointed President; D. A.. 11. Cowdess, and Rev. 'John T. Phillips, Vice Pres. idtute; E. S. Durban, of the Calmest, and S. M. Kneeler, of the 'feared, Socretaric.A. After praser by the Rev. Greer, of the M. E. Chorea. colone Daniel Leasure, John N. E ace, nod It. S. mix, Esq.. were app dated a committee to . , port resolutions, and repsried the following . hich, after addres,es by Ilea. L 1.. mcc; "Vol. Leasure, /1. li. .11cGenstii, Lev....'T. Ph Dips, Rev. Greer, and others, ',Vote 11110pi,k1 by ncleatiation. The midi. 4 wan very iuge, and the feeling very preened : 'Wnearts, It has plevued the Almighty Dis poser of stouts to remove by the hand of an turreted's. Abraham Lincoln. President of the United Strare, in a moment wtoch we cote:dee to be one of the most: critical in our great con Met; and, Wagistas, Whilst we deeply deplore the dark, hileuttoaa and damping deed that removes from the head oldie nation Ira chosen and tried Chief - Magistrate by an act of the most diabolical treachery and murder, we Maw to the will of Ulna in whose hands am the lames of life, sad mot l•ire tile Mareffni providence In the hour of Ills most myetertous dispensation. Therefore, Itnaired, let, That we deeply wmpathize with tlw family and ninth, of the dist in guished mar tyr, 4rd - suing's our tears In common with those at our loyal countrymen; and the friends of ha : Snaky everywhere in bewailing the loss of one 'tor w ham "a nation Is chled mourner to.day.” Rue/red, 2d, That in.view • of the gaddesre• motel of oar Chief Magistrate in the midst of his overtures of mercy• to 'vanquished rebels, we deem this a dt time for the nation to pause and empire, whether It may not be possible that the event which we so deeply deplore is an indication or mess from God demanding satis 'settee upon great criminals for the blood of the innocent. slain in this unholy war for ala very. Resotrof, td, That we seriously ask our loyal countrymen to remember-that. if the 'Ool of Nations is dealing with us In lodgment for our blood guiltiness In the past, It the natien'e. duty to tsar his mord, and woe in vain; that Le has ever meted out judgment upon the Malone that were soiled with blood guiltiness, and that, If we forbear to execute Justice upon the Insti gators to the shedding of Innocent blood ; requi sition for It will be made upon us hereafter. Remind, 4th, That we hereby solemnly recog nize our obligations to stand by the properly constituted smicessor of our martyred Preddent as wo have stood by him In tha darkest hours of the nation's peril, and give all - that we have of our moral and material support for the oomAete medication of the nation', honor aid safety and maintainanco of the Integrity of oar whole coun try Monument to the Memory of Abraham Lin doln—Publie Meeting. A meeting of the iltizens of Allegheny was .held on Tuesday evening, lathe Coalman Coun cil Charsher, for the purpose of taking action In reference to the crettion of amonument to the memory of tl.O late President Lincoln. Jnmes M. Cooper, E.g., was called to the chair and Messrs. F. R. Ramat, James Nisrshill and Alex. Cameron were °hoses Vice Prat(dents. The reporters of the paws were requlstA to set as Secretaries. Col. Cooper stated the object of the tnoetinn; anti announced a readiness to proceed to bald ness. Remarks .wero .made by Motors. J. F. Jen nings.J. M. Cooper,. Alex. Cameron, F. It. Bra. not, James Park, Jr., Wm. Chambers, and others, relative to the erection of a salta'de monument to the memory of the illustrious dead. From the tenor of the remark", we ue dusiond that' the object is to seems the erection . of a monument. upon some eligible spotlit the county. which win express is future generatioes our love and admiration for the great martyr to human liberty. It was deemed fitting and proper that this movement should originate In Allegbeay city, where. Air. Lincoln hsd received tholtightst majority of any district in the coon ty.7a county, too, Which gave him the highest proportionate tasjority of any la the &ate, if not in the country. - de motion, the followleg named gentlemen were appointed a committee to confer with sim ilar committees to be appointed by the citizens of Pittsburgh, and such other districts as may desire to move In this matter: F. R.'Brunnt, James. Park. Jr., James Matshall, - Alexander Cameron, J. F. Jennings, William Chambers, - Byron Painter, - S. Incline, - J. M. Cooper,: Henry Joseph Myers, Goa. 13.. John, Brown, Jr., 1 IL 13. Franela, Jamoi Caldwell, Thos. M. Howe Roblasco, Jr.. - On motion, tbc meeting adrnarned. The Directors of the First National bank of Alivelimy, In a aeries of beautlfal and appro priate resolutions have put on 'record thei rtesti loony on to the character of the late Chief. Doz. 'strata of the cation, anirthe lalnuity of the au. curbed Institution, and Its propagators , Which contributed to his assassination. ' The orneml- Ingo will be found In our advertising columns. Liberty Street IM. 'E. CosurelL—This elm eb, (harrier of Liberty and tiny streets, will te.open for suitable religious sarrieel today at twoee o', look. noun—the time appointed for the I Imo el I.l*eqtlh. 0 r Pre.ident Lincoln, at Wash -1 n logien city .C. Iler. AV..A: Davidson, pas tor, ill , dleiate: Members of the congregation and rtr gene are cordially invited to be preaaut, “Tbo New BouPettezt Jack Bllt"a attster Oti the old ati ti rsery tale, belue "et , lEkadle'S dime pelillee'lcsen, le for sale ty tp, A lildtTfmtly Co.;& Isro. Fifth streCt. Religions Service, Cc-I).y In accordance with the request of the acting Secretary of State, the following church es, among others, will be opened for imitable re ligions services, to-day (Wednerday,) at twelve o'clock, noon—that , ' being the time appointed for the funeral obscriales of President at Washington : • Third Presbyterian Church Ifozqrt Ball , Eel B. Johnson. First Reformed Presbyterian Church,' Dr. Douglas. United.Preabyteriari Chureb,"Sixtlistreet, Dr. Pr.stiry. Sandusky Street Baptist Church, Allegheny, Rev. A. K. BelL .• Milil=l First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Alle gheny, Rev. J. 11 , 2 4 tiIlan. Third Ued Presbyterian Church, Diamond street, Re vdohn G. 'Brown, D. D. Ftughtleld street M. E. Church, Roy. C. • Botches, D. D. Liberty strcef Methodist Episcopal Chnrch,W. A, Davidson. First English Evangereal Lutheran Chitral', Bethnal' street, Rev. R. Rill Fifth Celled Presbyterian Church, corner of Washington and Webster streets, Rev. it. B. Reed. • First Presbyterian Church, Allegheny; Rev. Elliot E. Swift. Central Presbyterian Church, Allegheny, Rey: Ilea. II Orr. Trinity Chtcreb (RpiecoPal), Rev. S. 0 Swope. First U. P. Cbtreh, Rovetith street. Rer.W. J Reid. - The congregaticus of the First, Sewed and Cent-el Preshytftisn Churches will meet at the First Pmtbyterien Church at twelve o'clock fur Pra.tcr enrinir the hour or the President's fun eral. . Revs: W. H Paxton, IX D. W. D. lbw ard, D. D., aridl& W. Jacobus, D. D., the pas tors of these congregations, will' conduct the exercises. _ . . . tiliettig In IH , Clitie Township The elllzena of M'Cluretownshipratrat Ran toul', on Monday - afternoon, to apiary, their blab regard rut the marmi of our late President. Os motion, Wm. Walker, Esq., was Called the, chair, and W. F. Riebudeon appointed Seen,- 'arr. The object of the meeting being stated by the Chair, Ct.looel H. H. Kerr, after a feeling ad dress on the Ilfa and character of the late Presi dent Lincoln, offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted Errobvel, Thet In common with all classes of our beart•stricit en people, we deeply deplore and feel the less the Cation has sustained In tha death of the Illustrious mat whom a nation now mourns. We pow co-operate with our fellow citizens in rendering any testimonial of respect and condolence which may be devised le honor or nor late lamented Preeideut. The founder of the Union, and the preserver of the Union, wilt stand in bold relief as long as liberty has a foot hold on oath. t The names of Washington and Lincoln will he blended together. When the heats of party pusion have abated, and detrac tion hsa spent Its, malice, the fame of Llueola will live in the grateful and tiowerfal hearts of Ids countrymen, and in the respect 'of theniv iii7.4%i world, and like him may the rays of splen-• cur of the heavenly- apartment. shoot far down and gild the dark entry with. such a cheerful gleam as to banish every fear when we shall be called , pays through.' Ou motion of,E. W. Cook, it was resolved that the prcee•ectlega.bienteredet.the township bre I and publithed in ,all the papera. 111,Aurbance at I ".Amilty-...'-A. Copperhead - nutted 1 enakilet Mteuipts a Murder. Ou Monday' two Mira named "Gang° I:Earwig and • Jonrad tior_istront, the farmer'. a staanch Unice men and the lattCii wiled eoPperhcad, at a piece celled 'Malty,' township , got into conversation, whet; the former spoke. rrmetfuily of tho aesassination of Prisbident Goelstrom replied that It, woe good ne.s, cad that the Presideat abonld bare beau killed loin }CAM ago. tierwig was Indignant on hearing thin treasonabin utterance, and repwted a bat had been' said to the neighbors, who gath ered In a large number• and pursued Godstrom.' The latter escaped by monating his horse. At kr the chase bad been abandoned he rode' op to the home of Mr. lierwig, and said ha would put a ball throne!. the head of nay man who raised false reports against him. Ilinarig .iwicact him he m.ant him.lle answensd '404 and draw, ing a revolur, Pointed Mat hiihntd,. when an-. cuter person who was with Eferwig preveitteitt a - murder by rushing' between the parties sad catching the arm of the assailant. . . Mr. llerwig smeared before Mayor Lowry yerli.rday afternoon and armed the facts. He wished to has Gnedstrom arrested lbr threatening his life, and also for disloyalty. As both were cormuchended ist She mall charge, ea indict ment for felonious assault was made out, and the offender will be arrested at mica.. Goal strom Ult butcher, and Is described as tram CI reckless character, oplatly es Infamons as Oran hart, the butcher who has Si pied as largely on oar criminal dockets. A Hearing in the -"Stanley Lareany Cue. Mayor Lawry had a hearing. yesterday after noon in the case of Prank Brawley, charged on two Indictments with larceny. 'tubed P.l.an neghan Sieges that he and Brawley were In the drinking saloon kept by David Hall, on Smith- Acid street, and that ma leaSingthey started to tome engine tour, but which one he does not remember, being *lmpelled with liquor at the lime, where they got Into some altercation, durin^ which Brawloy knocked him down and robbeil . Mtn of a Whir watch, With hair chain, and gl:ft la greenback,. Mr. Hall statnt that the altercation itoultLhot have occurred near , his "lace, as he did not hear or know anythleg, of it. The plate where the robbery occurred it not definitely known, but Lannehan Ideotifles Brave Icy as the person who was with him, and who, he &unease', committed the theft. Thos. G. Davis makes the second charze stalest Brawley; and states that while he was asleep be robbed him of et rocket-book contain ing $l7 and his discharge papers from the army. There are sonic further !ACV& to be dieted is both a' these cases. ' , Davis has been exhonerated from all Imputation of participating in the that named robbery. Brawler, Wil4l released on ball in the "ttm of f.%0 for - each charge. Launchan and Davi:, hare been held in their own recognisance for their apraranee at-court• Ti:rnson and nacrtlege Information was made before Mayor I.owry, yesterday afternoon, against Isaiah W. Bunker, by Henry Somers, and a hearing-also had, the prosecutor having arrested thaparty for disorder ly conduct. It appears that Bunker, both yes terday end today, tore off the crape from sever al houses on Penn street, which had been placed there in token of sorrow over the death of Presi dent Lincola. He had a meet cane curiously curved in the centre; and sharpened at the end, with which he committed the infamous sacri lege, lilting or tearing the crape from its fasten ings. In addition to this, ho is charged with uttering the most waveform sentiments of glee over the assassination of the President. The proaccator, to whom he expressed the language, arrested Pim at onee. and the Mayor, alter a full bearing,'Oned hint 125, and in default he was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment in Jail. The defendant offeredlo pay the line, if a po liceman might be allowed to .go with him for the money; but his Honor said ho would not al low an °Slicer to disgrace himself by walking with such a disreputable scounfreL It seems a great pity that.the indietthent for Each heinous offenses should be reduced down to a nacre charge •of disorderly conduct. ell Intelligence. • Tho editor of the Warren has been shown a bottle containing zone of the contents of a sand putty from a well now going down in Mu nk which bad a strong stncll of oil. The well la now down over three hundred feet, and , es.v.eral more derricks are up, and a cloaca senile or so are I o be put down u soon as thaenginea come from Little Valley. Evidently the Klemm folks, like sensible people, mean to tot It thoronghfy. The editor secs no reason why oil should not be found there as abundantly as at Thlioute. • The New York Commercial Advertiser has sent a correspondent to the Pennsylvania Ott regions, to report facts for the people and not puffs, for the nit companies. He seems to Ore a fair su mmit. and he itayei that In the Watson Fiats, one of the best locations, only lire wells out or ono hundred and fifty sunk are produchn; tennglroll to be profit/tit:o. The price of crude oil has :fallen onolialf In two months; the but wellanie entrusted in about nine months; deep boring is now being tried In some of these old wells, but the 'plospect le uncertain. On the whole the correspondtnt finds room to doubt win then beldcri petrolentat stock will tulles their great expectations. Procbmattun M.cron's °Tries, 0 .11.1r.onisz, April 19, 1,5 , 15, S Tble day Cl GOOTI lb. Ittneral obsettalit of Abraham Lfreolt, late Preldent of the .unitod States. I‘lll take placer. ft Is mat. therefore, a nt a 1 0 : r ai aturtratefal pooplesloo.l3 manifest prayer rrgard for the memory of title one patrlet and itatestnan, who !.. 1 so f neees3.- 'folly wielded the dcltiny or our Tr • lon, I there fhre iteocsfiend to Abe en.lsel,* of Alienteny. that they-tack ln tlier TZIIOIIST4A..!.eII Or Mr_illtllp et that hour, %here serelees • , i , prlate tothls FOlt ce 0CV11.91011,011 tae. • . .. I = l :o2+ustoar, Mayor. .. ..~-. .I)Isloyalty P ual.hed Joaeph :Guttentiorf, arrbOod for erpreeslar dritght 0111 T the lISNIS sin atioi(of Preside:at Lim coin, wu flood by keior Li:mu yesterdiys2s andcaste.' James 3fcDonald, another tatternrit whelelt happy" on recr;ry 44 the rmies which made att loyal hearts sad, was arrested In a state of Intog icatlon and having uttered trassonableteeak meats, was lined $25 and. costs. relYearP Miller. the German whose arrest fo • the utterance of treasettable language we Wen tinned yesteraiy, has e.n'tried by Capt. '1".• Davis, commanding .at "the (Ara nt Reuse. Tho evidture being concluelve againa' l , him, he was forwarded yesterdity - to Gin. Oita wallader, commandant al the Departnitht Philadelphia. .Polycarp is In a fair way of hey t , tog a martyr, as his original namesake was, City Hortalty Dr. George L. McCook, Physician to Mall of Meath, reports the following deaths to elty, from April 9th to April 15th, 1305:, 1 Make. 3 I White...... 0 / roa, Females.... 3 Colored•••• • 0 S Of the above them were: ganahot ern eel. 1; catarrhal . fever, 1; old ago aud - goacral debili✓ ty, 1; oongeateort of lungs, 1; typhoid pneuate , . nLa, 1; consumption, 1. , Pittsburgh: Theatre.- - -,The Aims of the "Streets i of New York. passed.off excellently last night., • Elonte . of the stage effects produced were very thee, eepuelally the street sem mita - the fntlifg enow. The ecenery in this eet. truthful view or iluion square, end the side* portrayed was co natural 'eta to cheat the *ME& of the eprctatars, and make them fancy-• were looking upon the reality Itself ; Woad off the pletti b e. Tole, t the great play of the "Octitroon;" erten:lit g all the heantirs of the npeettliar In stitution:" It is a representation of the death as It 'tar, last es It w ill never be again. A - Brutal Ilusbaud.—Eliza McCaffrey, re siding lathe Ninth ward, made Information, be ~.: :.-- free Mayor-Lowry yesterday morning against 1 :•bre Lmband, -Thomas 11 , Cafires, for disorderrY er , udoct..- She statm that he used rennet!, sa. i f 1 boar her quitefrequently, - t latterly he offends , IterLeonstrmtly 'by using I matt language to her, and; aphlying tile mil f ets; en that ills tin : Ttosaible i lo live with him, aid ha is likewise* crest annoyance to the neighbors. , He is 'a drinking man, , autt *he a hardworking woman. Shahan four children, which aba supports with-, eat his amittanie, as be makes no effort to keep Dr. JOlns T. Pressly.—lThe friends of this eminent minister will lib glad to learn that hie health, which bad been for a time impaired„ , ut gradually improving.. 110 I'll start In, a, fear lava on a tour through Ess Tennessee; expect.: log to spend some time tr h a church planted . by himself. In his early military, and which • made up of men who have remained through all the trembles of the rebellion. My: Roes by urgent Invitation of Its artuion, acid will j no doubt be Instrumental in doing muehmOok Died From Injarles.—A .man named Whlt— more, who Wislaltnid 'the late tiplosion at Whecllng,las chive Bled: , . It was not keitnnr tuna leveret. days arifs'tbeentpLoslon that,he was, ; hurt. it, appears that he.was quite an old min,, and was employed In wheeling coal for farnaee when the anion - ion mewled: hurtled bolter ,passed In „close proximity to his ~,. person, scalding ids legs sereiely," and he returned-rezt'day, and assisted In - rentostags the wreek,idalnYttries hare Slim prated fatal—l:ll lc Apnea Sit°ldn.—Three horset were stolisibat MOnday night itom.tbe itablenastaehad to Llnd 'Etryr Si Co's wilt; in 3danehtater. ...Suspicion upon ono of the dater!, end 'patties ate Oat 'puma. A liaise ,tias stolhi on the Milli. !deg ' Joni a rraldant of Mani:lag towtabioisi deSoritr- , tion of whlch.wlllJ?e fotutd In our advertising- , 'Bale of the; 'tooled& Car Faetory.—.lfe learn from the Reiter drums that ttib Rochester' lidanufactnring Company hare sold. their Qit Factory to Messrs. Gratf, Bennett &, 00. asad.N.. Holmes & Bon, of this city, for $10,500. The new proprietors will immcdtatay impply the tascessary machinery and proccol to the menu facture of care. . . Fnnecal Sal - ctn.—Ty order-of the eons mandant of the Poet, &D bring the day on which all that ininortal of Abraham Lincoln will be onsigned 'to the gran; half-hohr:gans TN be red fromiliirwhie towninn . Between. the bona of eleicn and twelve o'clock, dazing the ohm quits of the Ihneral. a salute of twenty-One gum - will be Sired train geap's battery. • , Loss by Late Preakets.—lt Is estimated that the loss In this State ;from the late freshets will amount to not Mu than 8/0,000000. This does not Inchide the loyses that will resit from the Interruption 'of business alone the public • works, and In ell and lumber regions.' • . kcknowledgmeWe aelmowledge . the receipt of $ll from the maehhtlete of the outer depot ef the Pennsylvania. rarroad, In aid of the woman whose. case we stated last week. _ • geraccsOrt..—Lasi'Tuesday; at a deggh of 560' feet„, Ed. 'Backlngham ' struck oil at Ms welt at 'the 'Paves; twelve miles east of Mt. , Vernon, Chts, water and 01l are throWn ten feet above the surface. Operations mem/Tended Mt the tubing ; 'tanks; ebe. ari prepared. 'There la much redoitt- • fag and excitement over tilts result. Other wells will at once be comnienced. It is now -demon strated that oil mists in the county. We hoptt noon to give farther details of this success.--612. Vernon 0. Bonner. PAREOW.—On blonder, April 17th, by drown ing, JOHN OTIMBERT, son'of Chomm and Cath erine Parrow,Aged eve years and three Month& The turmoil .processlon will reach this oily by the steamer Jamcv Bees, on Wannsanar mom, Ire, et eleren oleloek, to proceed to Allegheny; Cemetery. ihneliges will be la waiting at the wharf. The Mends of the Sairilly.ort respectfully' . invited to ettent. ' WAMELINN--Tnesday • eveningafter • linger log and painful Clams, HITE LOUISE, ascend daughter ca John T. and Catherine, Wateelthir, aged two years and twenty days. The funarnl will take placinoq Totresnar mons.; Iwo, at 10 o'clock. from the residence,. lie Third 'Erect, sad proceed to St. Paull Cathedral, thence Ire St. Mary's Cemetery. P,1 41 011 1 2)/t4/0 , 114,1,IAriql GAITERf3. 431" r r n. for beat gorllsh Lilting. Silk Gore, .lilgh 1/oe, 11lgE htel And fine good.. - ' • op world falteri an above in at i. . Chlither's illoes 10 080044._ Bora Shoes 25 coati. Men's bouts All Kindsof GOods AT ALL KINDS OF PRICINSI Cheapest in the Irorid BEST GOODS do LOWEST PENES! Fyrieg Goods in Endless Variety CHEAi' ! • CITEAPER ! 'CHRAPiiT Concert Hall Shoe Store, €0 FIFTH STREET npovu WOOD snit= 11 OBS 1,. h'itll.X.if. l -From_ the etable of the übecrtber , ln Marshal t own3hish r Antltheny county, on the tanrati.; of the tOth, 'dnek b:own, bettrce& -is and It sem 'Ohl; bltat s_, tht_rioht . 03 e; little or - no - =silo on bin - neckkitit Int junk trgon to ntOo-'-etll ntnnoh trio inehtt4 -- ! I,pg; nod; InTre +mot nrcl henry tor= - at obout 163,' hn• On htztt;.wi,s , • upward. Gr rto. dtt if t•Dati'.'•l..-ftll--; * P' t • 1C".44t4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers