$ rtss- t MONDAY, MAY 1, 1865. **-Wecan take no notice of anon ymooa commu nications. We do not return rejected menocorlpte. *ar YohmUwry correapondence Is solicited from all parts of the world, and especially from oar different military and naval departments. When, used* it will *o paid for. The Doom of South Carolina. The London Times asserts that our Go vernment has spent more money in its efforts to capture Charleston than the fee Simple title to all the land in South Caro lina is worth. This is, perhaps, only a re echo of Southern bravado, but if it is true it affords an additional justification of any stern measures we may adopt in, the dis- posal of such dearly-purchased territory. * The “Palmetto” State has been the nest of treason for many years, and had her brood of pestilential theories never been hatched, the Great Rebellion could not have been organized. In view of her persistent infamy, commenced long ago, and con tinued unceasingly nnder every imaginable phase, no fate can be too severe for her. She has been the only implacable foe of the Republic. All other enemies have at times shown symptoms'of moderated resentment or of partial friendship. She alone has made the destruction of the .Union the un alterable object of her political existence. It was not chance that selected Sumpter as the first object of attack; but her soil was deliberately chosen for the commission of the first overt act, because it was far more deeply saturated with treason than any Other. Her insignificance for a time shielded her from retributive justice, but iu view of the wide train of evils she has brought upon the land, loyal men will hot regret that after a long carnival of impunity, she has obtained a portion of her deserved punish ment. Her. boasted cities, Charleston and Columbia, are mouldering heaps of ruins. And as to her rural districts, Sherman’s army, never noted for a peculiarly tender regard for rebel property, cast to the wind all restraints on her wicked soil. The supplementary labors of devastation, not concluded during the march of the main body of our forces through the State, ap pear to have been entrusted to Potter’s infantry and cavalry, and one of the fea tures of General Sherman’s interview with Johnston, ihat will not be condemned, is hie announcement to the rebel General that these spoiliations would continue. “ Let Potter burn a little longer,” said he, “it will not hurt,that people to bear a still heavier burden.” They have met a prophetic fate, for “the day cometh that shall bum as an oven; and all the proud, yea, and all that do wickedly shall be stubble; and the day that cometh shall bum them up,” and “ leave them neither root nor branch.” The Good Sews Received lu England. News of the capture of Richmond reached England on the night of Friday, April 14— the very night on which President Lincoln was foully slain. It is to be-noticed that most of the daily London newspapers, which can give a column or two of leading com ment upon a vote taken in the House of Commons at two or three ’o’clock on the morning of publication, found themselves unable to do *more than give the barest announcement of the virtual overthrow of the pro-slavery rebellion. The Times, al ways ready to proclaim Secession suc cesses, even when the news carried with it internal evidence of having been exag gerated by design or. wholly “manufac tured to order,” had not heart to say one word. It wanted time for deliberation, and shirked all notice of the fact on Saturday, but would probably say something on the following Monday, After all its prophe cies— all its stroxg assurances that the bellion must succeed, that the false men* were certain to beat the true, the fair of Richmond must have been as gall and wormwood to.its conductors. In a short time, no doubt, this political Fadladeen will change Bides, and affirm that, all along, it was confident of the final victory of truth, justice, and humanity. The Daily News, one of the few London journals Which has been firm and faithful in its friendship for out Union, congratulates us upon our successes, and declares, with equal emphasis and truth, that Jefferson Davis and his Government are now “ va grant and fugitive,” and sharply reminds the sympathizers in Europe that, instead of fulfilling his threat of making the leading Northern cities' “ food for the torch,” Ms last act of power was to order Richmond to be set on fire. The Newest European Complication.' ■“Above all things do not be too zealous,” was the excellent advice of crafty old Tal lexrahd to a young Frenchman who had just been appointed to an important diplo-. malic office. It would appear as if Lord Palmerston, who takes things very easily, in the belief that time will bring about proper results, had acted upon some such theory as Tallbxband’s during his sixty years of public life, fifty of which have been passed in office. He never gets ex cited, nor angry, and is coolest after he has made a blunder. Indeed, forthemost part, British publicists are by no means zealous —in office. They raise a great smoke while place-hunting, which even their opponents sometimes mistake for a conflagration, but once that they are officials they generally permit matters to run their own course. Ohaeles Grant (now Lord Glerelg), was Chief Secretary of Ireland in “ the good old Tory times,” and had a constitu tional distaste for labor of any kind.' At the close of. [his three years occupancy of office, his private apartments in Dublin. Castle were cleared out, and three large ■ barrels, filled with unopened letters, were found in his own particular sanctum. Be ing twitted with this, soon after his return to England, (where such an excellent worker was placed at the head of the Board •of Trade !) he owned the soft impeachment, declaring that in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, letters to public functionaries re quired no reply, and might therefore be said to answer themselves, and that he saved time, trouble, and stationery by con signing them to the unopened heaps in the beer-barrels. Mr. Lamb (afterwards Lord Melbourne) was successor in Ireland to this free-and-easy gentleman, and followed Ms example, as well as he could, but the under-secretary received private Instruc tions from headquarters to look over the Secretary’s correspondence, as it might contain something worthy of notice. When Lord Melbourne was Prime Minister, he •confessed that the great drawback to his happiness was the necessity of attending -to public business during the six months in each year of the Parliamentary session, and, when that was ended, he took the other six months as an extended holiday, chuckling, like a school-hoy, at the begin ning Of his summer vacation, over the pros pect of having nothing to do for a long time. Consequently, his Lordship wholly repud-ated anything so troublesome as zeal. The King of Prussia, however, who would have made a tolerable sergeant major, has the misfortune to possess, as his prime minister, a gentleman who has more seal than discretion. He manages home as well as foreign matters, and contrives to keep them in perpetual hot-water. ■Count Otho de Bismabck-Schobnhatjsbn "has not been in office quite three years, but •hfis done as much mischief as most other ministers could have effected in double that time. He has placed the Prussian Parlia ment in such a state of antagonism to the Eng that, but for the accident of the late ■war with Denmark, which exclusively en grossed public attention while it lasted,'it is probable his Majesty would have been an exile, in England, before this-and not only exiled, but deposed. The war ended; he has adroitly renewed the struggle be tween- the King =and the legislature, and aa Sir Lnciuß would say, «a very pretty quarrel as it stands." Here is an excess of zeal. The difficulty might be adjusted, even now, by a few small con cessions on the part of the monarch, but the too-zealous minister steps in and forbids his yielding—even to the extent of a hair’s breadth. Zeal like tMs may upset the throne, but Bismabck will have the satis faction of steadily sticking to Ms opinion. The Prussian people want domestic re forms and a reduction of taxation, but the monarch, (or rather M. de Bismabck,) declines assenting ’to these, demands a large military force, and tells the Legisla ture that it has no right to fix the number of this army,.the cost of maintaining it, and the time of its period of service. If the money is not voted, the King will try and take it by force, - as Charles Stuart did in England—and who can say what will be the result ? "While not bearding the Legislature and successfully striving to augment the King’s obstinacy, M. de Bismabck is searching among old generalogical documents for something toprove that the house of Bran denburg is by descent to rule in the duchies of ScMeswigand Holstein—the self-same duchies which he forcibly wrested from the King of Denmark, ostensibly claiming them as the birthright of the Duke of Augustenburg. He says that some three hundred and-fifty years ago Maxi milian 1., Emperor of Germany, conferred these duchies in reversion on an ancestor of. the King of Prussia. The claim, it must be confessed, haß been a long time in abey ance, and it is suspicious that Prussia never •preferred it Until, by force and fraud, she had gained possession of the country. Austria is jealous because Prussia seems likely to" annex the stolen duchies. France may object—but can be conciliated by having the Rhine conceded as a boundary. Russia, which also has claims, is quietly watcMng the game. Prussia, which has become powerful by robbing Poland, Saxo ny, Austria, and even France, would be neatly rounded off by annexing the Danish DucMes, and, tMs done, Hanover may ex pect to be swallowed up as soon after as is found convenient. The aim is to make the whole of northern Germany one ’Prussia. England andßussia canpreventit,onthe old “ balance of Europe ” plea, but will they ? It seems to us as if, provided Prussia does not previously send her obstinate ruler adrift, he will succeed, with the assistance of Ms very zealous Bismabck, in bringing about an European war. Pennsylvania and the President. Even under the old regime, no Southern statesman was more universally respected in Pennsylvania than Andbew Johnson ; but since the majestic display of his noble characteristics at the outset, and during the progress of the rebellion, he has been an especial favorite of our whole Common wealth, After Ms elevation to the Presi dential chair the disposition to bestow upon him unbounded confidence and a generous support became almost universal among our citizens, without distinction of party. We are gratified to notice, by the following article from the Washington Chronicle, that this feeling has found an authentic and official expression. Penn sylvania, proud of the complimentary terms in. wMch the President received it, will more than verify the assurances of her patriotic Governor: [From the Washington Chronicle, April 30.3 THB PBBBIDBKT AMD THE GOVBBHOB 0» FBNN sti-vahia,— Yesterday morning President; Johnson received a number of eitizens of Pennsylvania, who presented to him the following earnest and patriotic letter .from Governor Curtin of that State. We noticed among those present Colonel F. Jordan, military agent of Pennsylvania, and hls asslstant, Colonel Gilliland; Samuel Wagner. Esq., of York county, and others. Colonel J, W. Forney read the letter of Governor Curtin to the President: Executive Ch ambus, / HABBISBUBG, Fa., April 25,1865. Sib : I have jnst returned from reverently attend ing the remains of our martyred President on their passage through this commonwealth, and I avail myself of the first moment to assure you chat, as Pennsylvania has throughout steadily and effective- S~ sustained the Government in its efforts to crush e existing rebellion, so she and her authorities may be relied upon to stand heartily .by your Admi nistration, and that with an earnestness and vigor enhanced by the Just horror which all her people entertain of the base and cowardly assassination to which your predecessor has fallen a victim. I know that it Is unnecessary to give you this as surance; hut, looking to the vast responsibilities that have been suddenly cast upon you, It has seemed to me that an express word or hearty en couragement from your friends cannot he otherwise • than agreeable to .you. I should have visited Wash ington to say this much to you in parson, but lam unwilling, just at this moment, to lnohr the danger of interfering with the just discharge cl your public duties by occupying your time. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. G. OUBTEH. To the Pbbbidbmt. In reply, President Johnson expressed Us fervent thsnhs to Governor Curtin for the hearty maimer In whioh he had proffered his valuable support of the General Administration. Some of his most In teresting recollections were of the old Keystone State. In the war for the maintenance of the Go vernment she had surpassed herself In her contrlbu tlons to our armies and la the valor and saorlfioes of her sons, many of whom he classed among his best friends, having met them in large numbers during his trials In Tennessee. President Johnson trusted that his administration of the Government would not be unworthy of the confidence of the loyal people of. Pennsylvania. * TETTER FROM “OCCASIONAL.” Wabhington, April 29, 1865. It would be a dark look-out from the pause that succeeds the surrender of John ston’s army, if we could not count thou sands of loyal men in the heretofore de fiant rebel States. - Such-a prospect would be only. one of ever-renewed and re newing broil and-battle. Happily, how ever, there are great bodies ef people who have always been steadfast-in their Union faith, andwho have proved their fidelity by the heroism with which they have suffered and scorned persecution, and more than persecution, for the sake of the country. To sustain these men, and to put the control of the great work of the organization of the seceded and. returning States into their hands, is .among the first of the many im portant duties of the Executive. They have earned this consideration at the hands* of the Administration, and l am rejoiced to believe that the President will not disap point them. These men know the South ern masses better than we Northerners, and to them may be entrusted the solution of many of the questions which exercise the minds of our statesmen. "They know that the rebellion was the work of leaders, and not of the people of the South; and, while they, insist upon the summary punishment of the first, they are ready for the kindest treatment of the second. Un der the auspices of these brave and well tried leaders, State governments, upon the model of that of Tennessee, will be formed in all the other States, and thus the nudem will be sound and wholesome. This nucleus will be the heart of the new system, and it will not be long, with the aid of the Na tional Government and the contributions of emigration, before the experiment is fully completed. States, like South Carolina and Florida, where the whites were always in a.woful minority, will be re created by the settlers and soldiers, on the same prin ciples and with the same auxiliaries. The Pierpont government of Virginia is already recognized, and will very shortly take pos session of the State Capital at Bichmond. The counties not represented in the Legis lature that sat at Alexandria, under the first call of Governor Pierpont, will now be invited to elect delegates, and the pro cess of repealing the had work of the re bel Legislature will be inaugurated. North Carolina is ripe ‘for the new order of things. Louisiana web ready last year, and Arkansas has a very good government under Murphy, and a staunch body of Democrats who prove their loyalty by fighting for the old flag side by side with the national troops, white and black. Then are left Georgia, Missis sippi, Alabama, and Texas. All of these can be held by the Union forces until there is a movement in the right direction —all but Texas, wMch, from present appear ances, will be made the rendezvous of the fugitive leaders and each of their followers as may choose a life of brigandage. It is manifest that Davis and Breckin ridge aie striking for the Mississippi, where they expect to cross into Texas. There let them stay until they are girdled by land and sea, and forced to yield or perish. General Grant reached Washing ton this afternoon from Kaleigh. We may may well say with Othello— “ Our wars,are dons; the Turks are drowned.’. As I learn, he thinks the head of the ser pent is crushed. But much remains be- yond—much that requires all our discre tion. He is the best patriot who gives Ms best thoughts to his country, and refuses to work upon rash remedies. What we con clude in the way of peace must not be a thing to be broken, but to last. It must rest upon the rock and not on the sand. I 6 must be inspired by the highest wisdom and sanctified by the most sacred principle. Occasional. WASHINGTON. Wabhinotom, April so. [Special Deppatche* to The Fran. 3 RETURN OF LIEUT. GENERAL GRANT. The Lieutenant General reached Washington yesterday morning, having loft the front of the army before Raleigh ,on the 26th Inst., After comply ing w(th the directions of the President of the United States In the negotiation -between General Shbbmah and Jon Johhstok. We are gratified to announce that General Quant Is In the best spirits, and reports that the orders or the Government were obeyed with alacrity by General Shbbmah, and Immediately earrled Into effect under his detection, by his corps com manders. There was not tho slightest whisper of insubordination In any quarter. The spirit with which the orders ol General Grant were read and obeyed by General Shbbmah proves him to be, as he has always shown himself to he, a true soldier, and reflects the highest credit upon Us well-tried patriotism. One of the beneficial and desirable re sults of the surrender of Johhstok, is the reasonable assurance of that commander that he will ex ercise the utmost vigilance and authority to repress and to punish all bushwhacking or guerilla warfare, and from what we' have heard, a similar course will be puisued by General Lbb, the late commander of tbe Army of Northern Virginia. Another foot may be stated in tUs connection, that the officers of the rebel army now frankly admit that the oontlnuance of this war on their, part wonld not only be a. military impossibility, but would be Inflicting the greatest Injustice _and mise ry upon the Southern people. The condition of the rebel army was suoh that when the ultimatum of the Government was made known by General Gbamt’s orders to Job Johhstok and his associates, It was yielded to at once, thus shbw-' lngthat It would have been wholly impossible for them to maintain the oonflict, had not tho negotia tion taken plaoe between Shsbhak and Johhstok. So mueh have the Southern people been reduced, burdened, wasted, and conscripted by the policy of Jepbbbsoh Davis, that thousands of them are on the eve of starvation, but the Government against which they have been arrayed has proved to be on this, as on the ooeasion of the former sur render, their constant almoner and benefactor. TUs intelligence will be most gratifying to the people ol the loyal States, who have been muck ex orcised by the proceedings between Generals Shbb mak and Johmstoh, and who have wafted pa tiently, with Intense solloltude, the' result of the mission of Lieutenant General Gbakt. ARREST OF HARRIS, OF MARYLAND. Continually squads of cavalry and detectives are coming ln lrom the surrounding country, sometimes bringing with them persons whom they have arrest ed upon the ohargeof complicity la the escape of Booth, or for uttering disloyal sentiments, eto. Among a party thus arrested and brought In here tUs morning Is Mr. Harris;- member of Congress from the district of Maryland, the same who was, about a year ago, by resolution of the House, declared an “unworthy member.” The particular nature or character of the offence charged against Mr. Harris has not been made public. THE BODY OF THE ASSASSIN. We have all kinds of rumors as to the-dlsposltlon of the body of the assassin Booth. By some (who declare they witnessed what they relate) it Is said that, after Surgeon General Babhbs concluded the autopsy, the body was dissected, and each piece enclosed with a heavy weight In a cloth And sewed up. That this disjointed body waß lowered from a gunboat, in front or the navy yard, In a small ves sel, wUch performed a crazy sort ofolrouitons trip down the Potomac, aha, in a short time, without lending, returned to the navy yard minus thedls. seoted body. Another reportis that Edwih Booth and Mr. Clabbb, the assassin’s brother-ln- law, oame here to make application for permission to take the body to Booth’s mother, who desires to have the privilege of quietly, burying her son’s remains, and that the authorities refuse this request, and will not, permit any one to know what Is finally to be the dis position of the body. Edwih Booth and Olabkb are here. It Is said the litter was arrested and Im prisoned in the Old Capitol Prison yesterday morn ing. ALLEGED ACCESSORIES TO THE MURDER. It is understood that the arrests of over one hun dred persons In this city, some of them well-known citizens, which have taken plaoe in the past forty eight hours, ore founded upon disclosures made In part by Habbodd, the accomplice of Booth. It is believed they tend to show that, a well-organized plot existed to take the lives of the leading men of the Government. NEW RICHMOND PAPER. A new paperls about to be pnbllshedln Richmond, entitled The Republic, with the motto: “No North, no South, no East, no West—our- whole Country.” Its first number will appear on or about Monday, the 6th of May. Tho journal will be conducted by Messrs. E. F. - WXiKßßand J. W. Li.swbi.mis, respected citizens of Klohmond, and Its editorial management entrusted to J. K. Hamilton, late correspondent of the New York Times, and the orl ginal editor of the New Orleans Times. TROOPS FOB TEXAS. Targe bodies or troops are moving through here. A portion of these, Including the 9th Corps, are destined for Texas, and report Bays Gen. Buensidb is to have command. -' £ THE BEBEL BAM STONEWALL. The Iron-clad Stonewall left Tenerlffe on the 2d Inst, and is now doubtless In the West Indies. Such Is the official Information received at the Navy De partment. SWISS VISITORS. ■ To-morrow (to-day), at one o’clock P. M., Colonel Ferdinand Lbcomtb, or,tbe Swiss army, will In troduce to the President a delegation of Swiss resi dents of New York, Philadelphia; and Washington. THE END OF THE WAR. THE BBDTJOTION ON EXPENSES BT THU DEPART MENTS—WHAT THE GOVERNMENT AND THE OOUN THY WILL BAVE—THE DISPOSITION OF OUR PEE BUNT VAST ABMIES—-A RAID ON MAXIMILIAN. . (Special Despatch to The Frees.] Washington, April 30,1885. We have had a lull to to-day in the excitement that has been continuous for three weeks past, be ginning with the news of the taking of Richmond, soon followed by the surrender of Tbs's army, the assassination of President Lincoln, the Shbbman- Johnston diplomacy, and the capture of Bocnfe, and, finally, yesterday, the Intelligence of John ston's surrender. The pnbllomlndhas had norelief during this time from the highest tension of excite ment and wonder. To-day everything is quiet, and we now go to work setting the house lu order. The -War Department takesthe Initiative by dlrectlngthe reduction of expenses of the military establishment. This order Is a proof that the Government considers the war effectually at an end, with a necessity for only even a sufficient force to protect the process of per fecting the Southern State Governments, and hold ing as prisoners those who refuse to take the oath, until the Governments are put In running order. The other departments will issue orders similar, to that of the Secretary of War, and It is estimated that at onee our expenses'will thus be decreased one million dollars per day, and that by the Fourth of Jnlynext our entire expenses will not exceed one. half the rate at this moment. This policy had bßen determined jnst after the surrender of Lee, and when It was evident Johnston would soon be com pelled to follow Lee's example. But subsequent untoward events disooncerted the arrangements. Bnt the reeept of the news of Johnston’s surren der restored them. From a general estimate of the number of employees in the War Department alone, In Its various ramifications, It is found that abont fifty thousand of these employees con be dis, pawed with. There are persons engaged In a sort of half military, half civil oapaclty, and Including depot guards, nurses, quartermaster and com missary assistants, military commissions, etc. In some of the auxllUary branches of the War Department here the clerks look aghast at the prospect. On short notice, dr without any previous notice, their “ occupation's gone,” and they have soarce a prospect ahead. What is to be done with those who have been, or are In the service, is more easily determined.. A large standing army will be necessary for perhaps a year or more. It would be most Injudicious to disband our soldiers and leave us with but a few thousand regulars. We shall require full 200,000 for some time to come. The remainder, It is assert ed, from indications already manifest in the army, win find occupation and field for their restless spirits in Mexico. There is already muoh talk or an expedition thence. Of course, any organized re cruiting for an “expedition” to Mexloo would be In conflict with our laws; but whilst there are no formal organizations of bands or companies for this expedition, there is-said to be a decided “under standing” that Mexico, with its rich mines Ao., is a good place to go to, and that Maximilian Isn't a fit and proper person to govern that country. In the Navy Department there will also be a great retrenchment of expenses by the reduction of naval forces and dispensing with a large number of vessels that are rendered useless at present, and perhaps will never again be required under any exigenoy. (By Associated Press. 1 Important Executive Order. FURTHER BBMOVALO* RESTRICTIONS ON DOMESTIC commerce. The following important order has been Issued by the President.: r EXECUTIVE OEDEE, t Executive Chamber, Washington, April 29,1865. Being desirous to relieve all loyal oitizens and well-disposed persons residing In Insurrectionary States from unnecessary commercial restrictions, and to encourage them to return to peaceful pur suits, it is hereby ordered— N First. That all restrictions upon internal; do mestic,. and coastwise commercial intercourse be discontinued in such parts of the States of Tennessee, Virginia, North Oarollna, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis sippi, and so much of Louisiana as lies east of the Mississippi river as shall be embraced within the lines of national military occupation, excepting only such restrictions as are Imposed by acts of Congress, and regulations in pnrsnanee thereof prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, and approved by the President; and excepting also from the effects of this order the following arti cles contraband of war, to wit: Arms, ammuni tion, and all articles from which ammunition Is manufactured, gray uniforms, and cloth, locomo tives, cars, railroad Iron, and machinery for opera ting railroads, telegraph wires and Instruments,and Instruments for operating telegraph lines. . Second. All existing military and naval orders In any manner restricting Internal, domestlo, coast wise commercial intercourse and trade with or In the loyal elties above named be, and the same are hereby, revoked, and that no military or naval officer In any manner Interrupt or interfere with any boats pr other vessels engaged therein under S authority, pursuant to the regulations of the ary of the Treasury, Andrew Johnson. “BESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. MAT 1. 1865. THE Washington, April 29,1865—9 A. M, Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Sib : I have the honor to report tbit both the Secretary of State and Mr. F. W. Sbwabd rested welL and are free from any unfavorable symptoms. Your obedient servant, J. K. Basnbb, Surgeon General. Washington, April 20,1865—10 F. ffi. Hon. E, M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Sib : I have the honor to report that the Secre tary of. State continues to Improve.. Mr. F. W. Sbwabd Is somewhat'exhausted to-night by hom monhages from the wound, which occurred at 3 P. M., but which were speedily eheoked. Tory respectfully, J - KT. Babnbs, gurgeon General. Washington, April 30th, 1895—9 A, M. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Sib: I have the honor to report that the-Seoratary • of State Buffers some Inconvenience from the frae luiedjjaw, but In other respeots Is almost restored to Jils usual health. Mr. F, W. Sbwabd has tallied du ring tee night, and hi stronger and less restless this monolog* . - Very respectfully, K Ba.rksb, - Surgeon-General. Washington, April 80th, 1865—9 P. M. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Sib: I have tee honor to report that the Secretary of State Is doing well. Mr. F. W. Sbwabd’s condition Is morefavorable to-night. . . ■?. ( Very respectfully, J. K. Babnss, . Surgeon-General. Mrs. Lincoln has not yet rallied from tee pro% tratlon occasioned by the snddenness of tho Presi dent’s death. She Is eonetantly attended by nu merous warn friends, and, of eourse,'hasnot deolded when she will leave thlß olty for home. Considerable disorder has existed here for the past fewdays among the numbers of troops who passed through the city.- Several have been hilled by fighting among themselves. General Ingalls, Chief Quartermaster of the Army of the Potomac, and General Gibbons, of the Second Corps, arrived here from Olty Point, on a special boat, to-day. The latter brought np seventy six rebel battle flags, which will be presented to the War Department. ' The Government is establishing military pests In St. Mary’s, Prince Georges, and Charles counties, Maryland. This Is done to protect the loyal people in that vicinity, and preventing any treasonable demonstrations by the disloyal. The protection whloh was given tee murderer Booth plainly ex hibited the extent of the latter. The troops are to forage on tee country, and give receipts to all prov ing their loyalty, whloh will be paid. THE ACCESSORIES TO THE ASSASSINATION. Our consul general in Canada has given notice to the authorities'that all the criminals oonneoted with the assassination of President Lincoln mast be surrendered to the United States authorities. THE TRIUMPHS OF THE UKI0& WHAT WAS SURRENDERED BY JOHNSTON. Beauregard and all the Soldiers and Militia from North Carolina to the Gulf our Prisoners. Our Captures in Hen and Material at Mobile. New Yobk, April 30.—The Herald'e Newborn correspondence of April 27th Bays: “.The lamenta tion sof Sherman’s army over the assassination of President Lincoln were suddenly changed to re joicings at the appearance of General Grant. His -old Army of the Tennessee were wild with joy. The terms granted Johnston embrace > in the .surrender four armies of tee military division ofthe West, bat exclude the sth, that of Dick Taylor, lying west of tee Ch&ttahooehie river. Among this generals surrendered is Beauregard. Principal among tee lieutenant generals is Hardee. Bragg, having lately been relieved of his command, was not sur rendered. Wade Hampton refused to be surren dered, and Is reported to have been shot by John. Eton in an altercation, but a more trustworthy report Is that he fled ln company with Davis. The number actually surrendered Is 27,400, although more names are given. All the militia Stem South Carolina, North ‘Carolina, Georgia, and the Gulf States are Included. General Graijt returned to Washington on SaturgjßS,;■»-■>«. <it.A ,? this cArTtfSn ov troigjuiet. . New Yobh, “April so.—The MouSS correspond, once of the same journal says car forces, captured, there 215 heavy guns, 2,000 stand of arms, and 80,000 bales of cotton, besides immense quantities of corn and otter grain, and Itis also estimated that 100,000 bales of cotton and 75,000 barrels or rosin are hidden In the swamps along the Alabama, most of whloh Is within reaoh of our forces. Over 10,000 stragglers from the. rebel army have given themselves up. Guerilla bands infest the neighborhood of our lines, and one party of them went to the Battle House on tee night or the 14th, Intending to assassinate Gen. Granger, who’fortu nately was not there. The despatoh-boat Rose was blown up by a tor pedo on the 14th, hilling two men and Wounding ttreeetters. t A despatch dated April 19tt BaySi.au-oflioor on Dick Taylor’s staff had arrived at General Canby’s headquarters to make terms for thgisurrender of Taylor's command. • *-■_ GEORGIA— GENSKin WILSON’S MABCH AND HIS N*w Yobk, April 30.— The Mae'on,Columbus,and Atlanta papers contain accounts of the march of General Wilson's army up to the 20th Instant. The rebels are represented as fighting desperately, but were defeated and lost West Faint, Columbus, and Montgomery. Alljthe bridges and rolling stock on the .Montgo mery'and West Point Railroad were burned. • At La Grange the depot was burned, but s no private buildings. , The city of Griffin, Georgia, was surrendered by its mayor. New York, April so.—Th# Houston (Texas) Tete graph, publishes details of the oonferenoe between General Lew Wallace. and the rebel General Slaughter, inwhioh it claims that General Wallace guaranteed, in cane of the surrender of the rebel forces In Texas, protection to the slave property, a vindication of the Monroe doetrlne, and the esta blishment of a protectorate over Mexico. THE FLIGHT OF JEFF DAVIS. POSSIBLE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE DOWS THE MISSISSIPPI. Snrmises and Reports oboiit his Wlicre- Mbxpbis, April 28, VIA Oaibo, April 29.—The Vicksburg Herald , hi an extra of the 25th,' has a deEpatehirflatea “off the month of the Bed river, April 23,” containing the following Information: At 9 o’clock this evening the famous rebel ram Webb ran ont of the Bed river, passing all the gun boats and iron-dads. It here descended the Missis sippi river with lightning'speed. When firatdls oovered she had no lights, and emitted no smoke, bat approached like a huge mass. She was fired on by the Monitor Manhattan, when she .Immediately showed signs of life, and shot past the Manhattan. The latter signalled the Lafayette, and started In pursuit. The officers of the Manhattan estimate the speed of the Webb at twenty-five miles an hour, when passing them. The steamer Saratoga, from New Orleans, met the Webb at Tunloa Bend at ten o’clock. She then attempted to run down the Saratoga, but was un successful. She continued down. It Is believed she Intends destroying oar commerce on the Mis sissippi,and probably make an attempt to escape to the Gulf.- Some assert that Jeff Davis is proba bly on board, making his escape to Havana or some other foreign port. ■ If nothlDg happens the Webb she can reach New Orleans by daylight to-morrow, and the month df the Mississippi by noon. Oaibo, April 29.—The steamer Dolphin, tfhlch has jußt arrived here, reports meeting the ram Webb when fifty miles abo.ve New Orleans, at 6.30 A. M., on the 24th Inst. She was then going along without doing any damage to boats of any kind. The telegraph wire leading to New Orleans had been ont. { HB IS BBABD VBOH IK BOOTH CABOLIKA, Wabhikgton, April 29 —News reached here to day that Jeff Davis and his attendants, composing rite peripatetic Southern Confederacy, had reached South’ Carolina In their kegira, It is believed they will be Intercepted before they can reach the Mis sissippi river. They may, however, make for some portion of the Atlantic coast,’ snd endeavor to get ont of the country by sea. ( HE IS PBOBABI.Y IK HOBTHWKBTBBK GSOBGIA- Baltimobb, April 29.— The Richmond Whig, of ypsterday, Is at hand. It says: “The telegram worn Sew Orleans, on the ethjlnstant, mentioned by ns yesterday, that Davis had reached the Missis sippi river at Tinker’s Bend,'and crossed without attracting the observation of the Whited States navy, meets with more credit at the North than It deserves. . “ Davis, certainly, was not n«ar the Mississippi on the 16th Inst. He, as we faaire before stated upon positive authority,, set out.from Greensboro on, the 16th Instant, but in . what exact direction we have been unable to learn.'. Some of his follow ers declared tbeir route to be the trans-Mississippi, and this, would be the only one promising him a ehanoe of escape, unless byprevloks agreement he had a blockade-runner waiting fol him somewhere on the A tiantie coast. If he setoutforthe trans-Mls. slssippl ha probably went direct to! Abbeville, South Carolina, and thence stmek ont ftr the Mississippi river through the northern portions of Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi. I “By adopting this line of march he might hope to avoid General Wilson’s forces, now resting on their arms at Macon, Georgia; though ie oould not, with out relays of horses, which the extnusted state of the country Is not likely to afford, hops to roach the Mis slssippl In less than three weeks. Were we to has ard a guess as to his whereabout! we should say ha was somewhere In northwestern Georgia; though of Gourde It would be the merest guess, based upon tie solitary fact that he was at Greensboro’ on the l-ttb, and that Ms people said they were going to Texas.” . ’ 1 I , ’ . Sheimsn’s Army on rente for Wash * lngton.i [Special Despatch to The Press.. ] \ Wasbixg-ton, April so.—General Sherman’s army is en route for Washlajdon, overland. The Government today telegraphed to Baltikere, Phila delphia, and New York for fifty bake# from each place, in\>rder to be ready forithe army. We have now here a very large body of trobps, oemlgg from the vicinity of Richmond and Bom the Shenandoah Valley, and 50,000 rations of spit Wad to* Issned here dally, \ THE SEWARDS. MRS. LINCOLN’S HEALTH. MILITARY NEWS. VICTORIES. TERMS IK THXiS. abonts and Intentions. THE PROGRESS OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN. DEMONSTRATIONS OX RESPECT AND 80R- ROW nr THE) WEST. Clbvbland, April 29.—The heavy rain whloh commenced before noon yesterday continued up to tee hour of leaving. Notwithstanding tee Incle ment weather, crowds were assembled at tee rail road station to take their last, look at the ooffln con taining all that is mortal of Abraham Llneoln. • We pass in succession Berea, Columbia., Grafton, Wilmington, Greenwich, Crestline, and other sta tions. The shrouded national flags and badges of mourning are seen at each. The rain storm con-,, tinues, but this has not prevented tee assemblage of* -ronpsbn the way. Many of teem bear lanterns' n their hands! In order thatthe funeral oar may be plainly seen. , . , OabdiwgtON, April 58—6.20 A. M.—Here Is the largest gathering we have seen since we left Cleve. la®a. The depot bnUdlngs are handsomely draped with mourning flags, and over the doorway Is In scribed, “He sleeps In the blesslngof the poor whose fetters God commissioned him to break.” Guns are flred and the hells tolled. Edkk—# A. M The rata has ceased, and there is a promise of a clear day. We pass by several small hamlets where spectators are assembled, and at 7 o’clock we are neartag Columbus, the capital of the State of Ohio, and the third State capital we have visited since our departure from Washington on our melancholy errand. We have on board Governor Brough and staff, Major General Hooker and staff, United States Senator John Sherman, and tee Hon. Samuel Galloway, tee last named being the ohair man ofthe Columbus Escort Committee, who joined the funeral party at Cleveland. 7.80 A.M.—We are now at the railroad -ana crowds or interested spectators are In the im mediate locality. The committee of arrangements began at onoe to carry out the programme, and place the funeral pally in oarrlagei. The military officers are exe cuting tee orders for the procession, and mnoh ac tivity is everywhere exhibited by others In the same connection. Soon the solemn strains of a brass band are heard and we set the general military officers in open lines with heads uncovered, and before/them the coffin Is slowly carried to tee hearse, whloh is neatly festooned with black doth trimmed: with silver fringe, Aid the roof adorned with blaok plumes. The coffin is elevated so that every one may see It plainly lrom any position. The flowers contributed to other cities lie upon the Ud. The procession is formed, the 88th Ohio Volun teers, Infantry, acting as the military esoort. Then .follow the officiating olergy, pall-bearers, and others. On each side of tee hearse are tee Vetera Re serve Corps, as guards of honors. The esoort ac companying the remains from Washington are In open carriages, three abreast. They are followed by Major General Hooker and Brevet Brig. Gen. W. P. Richardson, each with his staff, and all mounted ; also, Provoßt Marshal General, Col. WUcox and staff; Brig. Gen. Wa goner Swain and staff, In open carriages. The rematader of the large procession Is composed ta part of officers of the army and soldiers at this poBt; Governor Brongh*and suite; the Committee of arrangements and the ohief marshal and his aids; heads ofthe Departments of the State of Ohio; tee Mayors of Ctaetanatl and Columbus, and tho City Councils; the Judges of the Federal and State conrta. The Orders of Masons and Odd Fellows, and va rious other organizations, including the Fenian. Brothers, tee Colored Masons, and tee Colored Benevolent Association are represented In the pro cession. Columbus, April 29, 1885.—The rotunda of the Capitol wbb draped In mourning. The coffin was approached by five steps. It rested on a mound of moss, In which were dotted the Choicest flowers. At the head of tee coffin rested a large floral wreath, while directly behind tee latter were flowers in glass and china vessels,.contributed by ladles. At the corners of the platform on the floor were large vases also filled with flowers. The walls were adorned with a naval ploture, representing a Beene in tee life of Commodore Perry, and with banners carried by Ohio troopsln tee recent war, torn and riddled by bullets ta many a conflict. # No oonfuslon whatever was occasioned on entering and retiring from the Oapltol, owing to tee admirable arrange ments, and, for about seven hours, there wss a con stant line of .spectators passtag.before the remains. Bsmds of music played durUgf tee afternoon on the terraceß of tee Capitol, and guns continued to be fired at intervals/doHiig the day. Major General H. Wilson, who had charge of the esoort from Washington, will accompany the remains as far as Indianapolis. The escort proper were entertained by the State of Ohio, and tee remainder of tee pdrty by the municipal authorities. The remataß were removed to the depot, and at a few minutes after 8 o’clock P. M. were on their way to Indianapolis, whichcity we. will reach to-morrow morning. - In.the large meeting was held on the -East Terrace. A dirge was ployed by the Camp Thomas Band, and, after a prayer, tee Hon. J. E, Stevenson delivered tee following eloquent and ap propriate address: . Ohio mourns! America mourns! The civilized world will mourn the cruel death of Abraham Lln- Lincoln—the brave,tee wise, tee good—the bravest, wisest, best of men. History alone can measure and weigh his worth; But we, ta parting from his mortal remains, may indulge tee fullness of our hearts in a' few broken words of his life, and his death, and his fame—his noble life and martyrs death and matchless fame. A Western farmer’s son, eell-mado, in manhood he won by sterling qualities of head and heart the' public confidence, and was entrusted with the peoples’ power. Growing with Ms State, he became leader, Presi dent. He disbelieved the threats of traitors, and sought to serve Ms term In peace. When clouds of civil war darkened the lana, the President prayed for peace and long opposed the war 5 and only when the storm became fnrlons did he stem the elements; and daring the fosr years of war whioh raged the President was tried as man was never tried beiore. Oh! with what a load of toll and oare has he come, with steady step, through the valley and shadow of defeat over the bright mountain of victory, np to the sunlight plain or peace; tried by dire disaster at Bnll Run, where volunteer patriots met traitors; at Fredericksburg, where courage contended with nature; rat Chancellorsville, that desperate venture In the swamps of the Ohlcka hominy, where a brave army was'bnrled in vain; by the siege of Charleston, the mookery of (Rich mond, and the dangers at Washington, through all these trials the President stood firm) trusting In God, and while the people trusted In God and 80, there were never braver men than the Union sol- filers, In Grecian phalanx. Roman legion, nor braver ever bent the Saxon bow or bore the barbs, jdan battle-axe, or set the lance inrest; none braver ever followed the Crescent and the Cross, or fought with Napoleon, or Wellington, or Washington. Yet the commander-in-chief of the Union army find navy was worthy of the man filling for four years the roremoßt and most perilous post. Unfalteringly tried by good fortune, he saw the soldiers of the West recover the great valley and bring bank to the Union the father of the waters and all Us beau tiful children. Ha saw the legions of Lee banted from the heights of Gettysburg. He saw the flag of the free rise on Lookont Mountain and speed from’the river to the sea, and rest over Sumpter. He saw the star-spangled banner, lightened by the blaze of battle, bloom over Richmond, and he saw Lee surrender; yet he remained wise and modeat,’giving all the glory to God and onr army and navy. Tried by olvll affairs wUch would’ have tried the power and tested the vlrme of Jefferson, Hamilton, and Washington, he administered that so well that after three years no man was found to take his place. He was re-elected, and the harvest of sue cess came In so grandly that he might have said “ Now, Lord, lot thy servant- depart In peace, for mine eyes have seen the glory.” Yet .he was free from weakness and vanity, Thus did he exhibit, on occasions, a due proportion of harmonious action, those cardinal virtues, the trinity of true - greatness, coinage, wisdom, goodness to love, the right wisdom to know the right, and ooarage to do the right. Tried by those tests, and by the touch stone of success, he was the greatest of living men. Be stood on the summit, his brow bathed in the beams of the rising sun of peace, staging tn his heart the angetic'Bong of “ Glory to Godin the highest; peace on earth, good will to men.” With charity for all, he had forgiven the people of the South, ana might have forgotten their leaders, covering with the broad mantle of his character their multi tude of sins. Bat he Is slain by slavery; that fiend incarnate did the deed! Beaten In battle, the lead ers sought to save slavery by assassination. Their madness pressed their destination. Abraham Lin coln was the personification of merey; Andrew Johnson is the personification of justice. They have murdered meroy, and justice rules alone; and the people, with one voice, pray to heaven that justice may be done, The mere momentum of our victori ous armies will crush every rebel In arms, and then may onr eyes behold the mejestypf the law. They have appealed to the sword. Ii they were tried by the law their crimes against humanity would doom them to death. The blood of thousands of mur dered prisoners cries to heaven, the shades of sixty two thousand starved soldiers rise up In judgment against them, the*txidy of the murdered President condems them. Some deprecate even vengeance. There is no room far vengeance. Ere long, before justice can'have her perfect work, the mate rial will be exhausted, and the record closed. Some wonder why the Sonth killed her best friend. ' Abraham Lincoln was the true Mend of the people of : the South, for he was their friend, as Jesus Is the friend of sinners, ready to save when they repent. He was not the friend of rebel lion—of slavery. He was their strongest foe, and therefore they slew him; but In bis death they die. The people have judged them, and they stand cor rected with remorse and dismay, while the cause for which the President perished, sanctified by his blood, grows stronger and brighter. These aresome of the consequences of the death of Mr. Lincoln. Ours Is the grief; theirs is the loss, and his la the gain. He died for Liberty and Union, and now.he wears the martyr’s glorious crown. He Is our orowned President. While the Union survives, while the love of liberty warms the human heart, Abraham Lincoln will hold high rank among the immortal dead. The South needs no aid from rebel bands to help the Union. The Union. needs no Instruction. It has not been made by man. It was oreated by God. It was vital. If It has wounds In’ the members of Its body they will heal and leave no soar,''without the opiate of compromise with treason. Let ns beware of the : syren of ooneesslon which has so lately betrayed onr strong man. We cannot afford to sacrifice one jot or tittle oi principle for conciliation, We had better bear all the Ills of war than fiy to the oorrnp tlonol an unprincipled peaee. But no conciliation is needed. Let the prodigals feed on the husks tilt they come in repentance and ask to be received in tHSIr lather’s house—not as the equals to their faith ful brethren, but on a coequal with their former servants. Then we can consider their petition and discuss the question, not of the reconstruction of the Union, but of the formation of free states from the national domain. Until then let the sword which reclaimed their territory rule It, tempered by na tional law. Some say that except by conciliation ’there can be no time peace by conquest. On the contrary, there is no enduring peace bat the peace that Is oonqnered. The peace of France Is a con quered peace; the peace or England Is conquered and conquered again ; the peaee of onr fathers Is a conquered peace t the peace or the world is a conquered peaee, and, thanks be to G-od, onr peaee Is to be conquered; and, therefore, a lasting peaee for a hundred years. Shall the people enjoy lfcSty and Umop,in peace and security t The natlonshall be revived through ail its members by the hand of (“®Jto>or. .Fw»P«lty shall flu and overflow the land, roll along-tho railways, thrill the eleotrio wire, pulsate on the rivers, blossom on the takes. aß £, ’“’“ten the sea; and the Imperial face of the pnbllo, the best and strongest Government on earth will ■ be a monument of the glory of Abraham Lin coln ; while over and above all shall rise and swell the great dome ofhls fame. The orator was several times Interrupted by ap plause. The choir then snug Bryant’s funeral ode for the burial of Abraham Lincoln, when the benediotion was pronounced and an air played by the band. Major General Hooker, having been enthusiasti cally called for, spoke as follows: “I Mends, I thank you very muoh for th» com pliment you pay me, butif X do not respond to it by any remarks, I wish yon to asoribe it to the lnan nropriateness of theocoaalon. [Criesof “Good ”1 Your call was, perhaps, dictated qa muck by ourt- , t me speak. That 1 will oelty ns by a desire to moat exouso mo. The oonoonro# of people Columbus, Ohio, Saturday jjfe £ so’cloofc and his staff here take leave of we started on our way to W, =« 11ard, Pleasant Valley, Union, Mlltort, and Nagaburgh are passed, and along the , people appeared to the number of thousands, ontf tog torehes and kindling bonfires to enable.them dearly to Bee the lunerolcar, or as If to light on our way. At Woodstock there was bothlnatramen. tal and vocal muslo and the tolUngof bells and other manlfestattons of mourning. Übbaba, 0., 10.80— The people are congregated In thousands, andsthe scene Is lit with a hundred torohes. Bonfires and the countenances or the In terested multitude are seen in the lurid gaze. | Guns are fired, hells tolled, and there Is muslo sfrom an Instrumental band, but the melody which charmed the most was from a choir of both males and femaleß stationed upon the platform, who sang a deeply Impressive hymn. Thetrain has Btopped for a few minnteß, and several young ladles come Into the funeral oar with floral crosses and wreaths, and deposit them upon the coffin. At West HIU and Oanover were large gatherings of people, and heUB were tolled and minute guns fired at the latter place. Fletcher, 11.45-Bonfirea are biasing; the depot If beautifully and elaborately draped ; minute guns are fired. A large throng have hero gathered, the men with heads uncovered loklngat the fleeting train. PiQUA-1210-It is supposed the gathering com prises at least ten thousand persons. We see them in all directions by the light of lamps, torches, and bonfires. The railroad station is adorned with Chi nese lanterns and flags, in conjunction with dark mourning drapery. Thirty-Blx women in white with black sashes, are Binging a plaintive tune, whlsh we oan see brings tears from many eyes. The instrumental band also contributes or the muslo and guns are fired. We next pass Greenville and other small places, where the people have gathered and testify their grier. We have now enteAd the State of Indiana. Richmond, 3.10 Sunday morning.—Hera are gathered over ten thousand people, notwith standing the early hour, and the ram and coldness of the weather. Several ladles bring two wreaths. The one for Abraham Lie coin bears the words, “The Nation Mourns.” The other, which Is Tor little Willie, has the following written upon a card, '* Like the early morning flower he was taken from our midst.” These floral gifts' are deposited npon the respective coffins. Here we pass under an arched bridge, constructed for the purpose by the Air-Line Ballroad. It haß a span of twenty-five feet, and Is thirty feet In height. The abutments are trimmed with evergreens, dotted with white roses, and mourning drapery Is In close association. On this bridge Is the representation or ( a coffin, covered with the national flag; a female figure Is kneeling, and as in the aot of weeping; she represents the Genius of Liberty; a soldier and a sailor at either side of the ooffin completes the group. There is instrumental and vocal muslo, and the filing of guns and the tolling of bells. Major General Hooker-Is here, the* reolplentof a photo, graph of Abraham Lincoln, set In a gUt frame, ornamented with white flowers, Interlaced with black and white bows of ribbon. Gov. Morton came onboard at this place. The Committee from Indian apolis follow In a special tram. We pass Centre, vine and Germantown, where bonfires are lighted and large crowds are assembled. Cambridge, 3.63.—A1l the bells are tolling, and guns flred, thou sands of people are at the depot, and the train passes under an arch trimmed with evergreens, sur mounted by a female figure, to represent the genius of America weeping. Dublin, 4.30.—We also here pass under an arch 30 feet high, dotted with smkll United States flags. On the depot are set different pictures wreathed with evergreens and representing Washington, Lincoln,Grant,Sherman, Ellsworth, and some other person. This is theplace which gave Abraham Lincoln Its entire vote at the last Presidential election. Nearly two thousand persons are here assembled. It Is now early dawn. LnwißViiXß, i 28.—-The depot Is handsomely trimmed, as at the prevlously.passed stations. The people axe assembled In large numbers, The coun tenances of all are sadly expressive. Handbills are distributed in the cars containing the follow ing: “Lewisville, Indiana, April 30, 1865—Ve mingle onr tears with yours. Lincoln, the savlaor of his country, the emanolpator of a race, and the friend or all mankind, trinmphed over death and mounts victoriously upward with his old fami liar tread.” We successively roach several other places and paBS under two arches, one at eaoh end of the depot. They are trimmed with evergreens and small American flags, trimmed with mourning. This State Is plunged Into the depth of grief. This is shown not only by the magnificent demonstrations of her oltles and towns, but all along the Bne the farmhouserwere decorated, and -their Inmates had gathered In clusters, and by tfaellght of bonfires and torches caught a glimpse of the train which ires hearing from their sight the remains of him who 4 had moulded their opinions to the foshion of his own mind, and who, In the first glmmerlnge of peace, had been snatched from the soend of his labors and his triumph to the reward of State, who sink to rest by all their country’s wishes blest. The rain whloh fell early In the night did not prevent the.ontpouilng of the people, butafter twelve o’clock the skies cleared and gave us starlight to In dianapolis. Before the break of day the orowd be gan to gather about the depot, and by six o'clock all the avenues leading to It were closely packed with people. At half past six the pilot train, whloh goes ahead of the funeral cortege to clear the way, arrived. Every moment:the orowd Increased In den sity; every street poured out its contributions of men, women, and children, eagerly seeking, and solemn faces,to obtain a view of the train. |At seven the funeral train arrived; In the meantime the military had been drawn up In open order, facing Inward, forming a line of bayonets extending ; from Illinois and Washington streets up to the State House doors. Alter some little unavoidable delay the corpse was taken charge of by the local guard of honor, under command of Colonel Simonson, and tenderly conducted to the hearse, the City Band playing asad and sorrowful dirge, aalled “ Lincoln’s Funeral March,” composed expressly for the occa sion, by Charles Hess, of Cincinnati. Through the open ranks of the soldiers, standing at a present arms, the procession then took up Its line of march to the State House,on either side,ln the falllngraln, and amid the sound of the tolling bellß and the oc. caelonal firing of cannon. All along the entire line of jnaroh the citizens thronged the sidewalks, bal conies, and doorsteps, oatchlnga fleeting glimpse of airthat is mortal of our Abraham Lincoln. The hearse conveying the remains Is it feet long, 5 feet wide, and It feet high, covered with black velvet. It Is curtained with black, trimmed with silver fringe. The roof of the oar hears twelve white plumes, trimmed with black. On the top, about the centre, Is a beautiful eagle silver gUt. The rides arest added with large silver stars. The car was drawn by white horses in black velvet cavers, bearing eaoh a black i plume trimmed with white; six of these same horses I were attached to the carriage, over four years ago, in which Abraham Lincoln rode through Indianapo lis while on his way to Washington to he Inaugu rated. All the streets bear the usual badges and emblems of mourning, but Washington street pre seats, the finest display. At all the intersecting streets are triple arches adorned In part with evergreens, and national fiagß arranged In the most tasteful and beautiful maimer. This Is the first time we have seen suah arches erected over the carriage-ways since- we left Washington on our-westward journey. The enclosure of the State-House Square Is hung with wreaths or arbor sitae. At each eomer on Washington street small arches, trimmed with evergreens, have been created. The main entrance on Washington street Isa struc ture of considerable size, combining quite a variety: of styles of architecture; It is about twenty-five feet high, forty feet in length, and twenty-four feet wide. Underneath Is a carriage way twelve feet wide wltfi a six-feet passage way on either side. The' main pillars are fifteen feet high. Portraits of Grant, Sherman, Farragut, and Morton are bus, ' pended from the' pillars, while on the pedestals at-the top rest handsome busts or Washington, i Webster, Lincoln, and Olay. The entire structure Is beautifully shrouded in black, and is relieved by evergreen-garlands, with a fine display of flags. At the north side a. simple draping of black and white has been erected. The pillars of the south front of the capital are spirally covered with alter nate white and black doth, the latter edged-wlth evergreens, while the coat of arms of the State is placed in the pediment. Daring the per formance of an Impressive funeral dirge, the tolling of bells, and the sounding of can non, the coffin Is carried to the Interior ef the State House in the presence of the military and oivle escort which has accompanied the remains pom Washington, Along the wells, as we enter, we see pictures of Washington, Lincoln, Johnson, Seward, Sheridan, Hovey, Morton, Douglas, Sher man, Grant, Oclonel Dick O’Neall, and Edward’ Everett. Bnsts of Washington, Lincoln, Jackson, Webster, Clay, and Douglas are placed at in tervale, their brows bound with the ever-living laurel flowers, and evergreens everywhere liberally enter Into the artistic arrangements. Heavy black cloth Is hung In the rotunda, looped at the pillars with large white tassels, while the sur mounting of the interior dome, which forms loosely the hung canopy, Is In blaok, with white cords and taaselß, and ornamented with golden stars. Imme diately beneath hangs the chandelier, with numer ous branches, and from which a mellow light is shed upon the sombre scene. The platform Is In the centxe of the rotunda, under the chandelier. It Is covered with fine black velvet, with Bllver fringe. On this .the coffin Is placed, surrounded by flowers, while white wreaths and floral crosses lie upon the lid. The remains were, Boon after their arrival, ex posed to the pnbllo view. iKDiAHArotra, April 30.—The Olty Councils of Louisville and Olnoinnati and a delegation from Covington, together with Governor Bramletto, of Kentucky, were here today to take part In the funeral procession. Thousands of persons from the surrounding country also thronged the olty. When the coffin was being placed on the dais in the capital to-day a choir sung a funeral hymn to tite accompaniment of a piano. Several ladles were In attendance meanwhile, arranging flow* ere, pausing occasionally to wipe the tears from, their faces. The heavy black draping of the rotunda, and the soft light reflected upon the" features of the deceased from the ohandeller, gave to the countenance a sepulchral appearance, and eonld not fall to Bolemnlze every heart. Ail felt the awe that reigned around the presence of the dead The children of the Sabbath schools were first ad mitted, and then the ladies and citizens, severally passing through the h&U from north to south. The remains were escorted to the oars at mld night, and we now leave Indlanapollr-for Chicago, e *FQQt to roach by noon to-morrow. , Fire inßmten. Bobtok, April 30 th,—The large building In Sud bury street, known ub the Mlhit Bleek, waude alroyed by fin to-day; and two szball wooden build* lugs adjolnlngjwer* crushed by falling walls. Among the oocnpants were Komball, Bros. & 00., carriage repository; Burr A Go,, rubber manufacturers; Mr, OoUamer, auctioneer and commission merchant; Hiram Tucker, spring-bed manufacturer; Hinds & Williams, telegraph Instrument makers; and other;,;' Also the Union Billiard Rooms, and Comes’ billiard table rooms. .The total loss is estimated at doo to $lOO,OOO, with an insurance* of about th»t amount. ECBOPE. -J .Alt or me »•*» ° r thß f* u ® Secession «sv«tt« *» K*w B Vob K , April Of London arrived »i 3 wild Liverpool dates offfle Mid and iSmiUgt. _ The steamer arrived at Southampton. the morning oftheMthy . , - The fall of Richmond and the continued sNOoeasst or the Union troops anr the all-engToBBtog toplai- It is generally regarded as fatal for too soma, although the atilt contend that the oauael* not yet lost. The cotton' market at thy reopening was heavy and Irregular, hut. only «@ld lower, hut afterwards became firmer, and the loss was partially renewed. The same remark applies to Manchester. The latest American news was published os tfe£ tnornlnu Of the 10th, buttho effect was hardly appa rent a&heclestngof this summary. The cotton market"exhibited continued firmness. Ttie following ewracicotß iww nfid# 1 bfiffMC# ri nf the less or Richmond might Itself*be pMhapsemtained, bat coupled with thole, feat ofdSee, it represents It is due to Grant that Ms military abilities s&ooia be recognised. He did “fight It out on>hatltne,”and the reward of fortitude ftnla at last. The pays a tribute to Sheridan and to Lee, and as regards the fntnre.lt saysjtime only can solve the problem, ir the South now proves powerless and desponding tne work ol the North may be easy, but if we have now arrived at the end, not of a war, but of the first stage of tho 'political revolution; the real troubles of the North are but just beginning. ... , The j Daily News says It Is not yot In a position to judge how decisive the result Is . ■ . „ The Star considers the Richmond catastrophe as the end of the slaveholders’ rebellion. It thinks, however, that Davis and Lee may attempt to earn on their career a few months longer In the Missis sippi provinces. . , The Daily Telegraph says: It seems now beyond human pro Lability that the Goufederacy should con quer Independence. The fall of Richmond Is the, catastrophe. Numbers, resolution, and resources have beaten diplomacy, devotion, and desperate va lor. Guerilla warfare may prolong the miseries of the South, hut can Boareely alter the determination of the Federate.- . The*P»feays: Admitting the victories claimed by the Federate, they must now be about to enter on the real difficulties of the task. The Globe and Standard argue against the suppo sition that the end of the Confederacy has come with the fall of Richmond. It is stated that Mr. Gladstone’s budget will leave nearly four millions sterling surplus at his disposal. FBANOE. In the French Chamber of Deputies, os the amendment to the address preposing a paragraph on American affairs favorable to the North, fit Eu gene Felleton made a speech highly eulogistic of the Northern cause, and rejoicing that the pro slavery rebellion , was crushed by the fall of Rich mond. He thought the American question ought to have been passed over In silence In the speech from the throne, and in the address. M, Pellewo was continually Interrupted by the Southern sym pathisers In the Chamber, and was finally com pelled to desist, owing to the noise. The amend mendment received 22 votes, but was, of course, like ell amendments, rejected. Many prominent men abstained from voting. The address was final ly voted entire, and presented to the Emperor, who returned thanks In a brief speech. It la said that the Emperor goes to Algeria on Die 21th. The French official despatches represent the pa cification of Mexico to be complete. The Paris Bourse Is flat. SPAIN. Tranquility is not again disturbed at Madrid, al though there were rumors In Paris on the 13 th of renewed troubles. PORTUGAL. A new Portuguese Ministry has been formed by the Marquis Bandlera. Czarewltoh is dangerously 111. Charles Hale, United Statfis oonsnl general, Cjruß W. Field, and Washington Ryan were the Americans present at the Sues Canal celebration on the 6th of April, J.ATKK. CBr Telegraph to Southampton. 1 Southampton, April 20.—The rebel pirate Stone wall arrived at Tenariffe March 81st,' from Lisbon, and was allowed twenty-four hours to coal and pro vision. The advices per the America and Damascus further strengthen the conviction that the Southern resistance is virtually ended. The rebel loan declined to 17@18, and the Fede ral securities are very active and advancing. The Timer trusts that, If the South can no longer contend with regular armies, it will accept the ar bitrament of war, and that the North will meet, them as conquerors meet an honorable foe. The American ship William Tell put into Per nambuco, on the 2ist of March, with hereaptalh murdered, and her second mate badly wounded. The Investigation was progressls g. STILL LATER. THE PBBUVTAN AT PARTHBR POINT—AMERICAN SECURITIES GOINS UP—-NAPOLEON SOCKS to ALGIERS-—MINISTERIAL ’ CRISIS IN SPXSIt PURTHBR OOMKKBOIAL INTELLISBNOB. Farther Point, L. O.yAprll .30. —The steam ship Feravlan, from Liverpool on the 20th Inst., .via Londonderry on the 21st, passed here at 3'P. M. lor Quebec. . 1 - Satterthwslte’s Olreulsife dated on the evening of April wth say*: The important news of the.mu of Richmond and the destruction of Lee’s army, ’ caused! great excitement m the market for, Ame rican securities, prices having a strong Upward tendency, and evincing a great disposition to buv American Govenment, and a very large business was done m e 20s, touching at one time at 08 ex oonponß; Illinois Central €B%, and Erie 43Jf. From these prices there had been a alight reaction of not quite one per cent., and subsequently there was a furthor advance under the news by the Damascus. THE VERY LATEST. Londonderry, April 21.—The London Morning Advertiser makes a questionable statement that, on the fall of Richmond, Napoleon proposed a treaty between England and Franco against the United States, In the event of an attack on Cuba. The London Index (rebel organ) yet expresses hopes for the South In the sesond act of the war, which It says is aboht to commence. - , , Buchanan, Hamilton & Co., china merchants of Glasgow, have suspended, with liabilities of £76,000 to jemooo. The Dailjr News- regards the oontest as virtually closed, so far as the armies In the field were con cerned ; and in thej-apld melting away of Lee’s army it tees ground for hoping that ao attempt at guerilla warfare wll) be made. The Globe considers It probable that Lee will reach the mountains, If at all, with a mere handful of men, and although some time may elapse before all- resistance Is put down, yet the end is sure. FRANCE. It Is reported that Napoleon will embark from Marseilles about the 26th of April for Alders, es corted by a squadron of lron-olads. The Empress mill assume direct lon of affairs during his absence as regent-aaßlsTed by the privy council. It Is stated that the Emperor’s visit Is for the purpose of con certing with the Government of Algiers measures necessitated by the state of affairs lu the Colony. The Bourse was firmer. Kentes67f. 66. - ITALY. The parliament Is discussing the hill for the sup pression or convents, and the financial bill, but had taken no action on either or them*. SPAIN. Humors of a ministerial crisis are current, in the senate, on the lath instant, Seder Calderon asked a question respecting the late disturbances In Madrid, and said the responsibility of the murders on the 10th rested entirely with the Government. The ministry fcr Six months .had done nothing for th,e country, and patriotism alone should prompt them to resign. Softor Gonzales Bravo answered that the con sciences of the ministers were entirely at ease, and they were supported by all the moderate party. The discussion was adjourned till the next day. - RUSSIA. The Czarowitoh continued dangerously 111 at Nice, andfears are entertalnedfor his life. AFRICA. The malls lhom various ports on the West coast of Africa have been received. A Spanish slaver bad esoaped from mo Ponga. Alter being at sea two days, the slaves took possession of the Alp, and mur dered all the crew but two, who had reached Sierra LtOBBt . ' Trade was brisk at many of the ports, and oil was abundant. A very brisk trade was being carried on in segarand coffee at Monrovia, and lams Quan tities are being shipped weekly to America? * m theXondon money market the funds were dull and heavy. Money was in good supply at 3=£ in the open market. * . Commercial Intelligence. * MaRKLBT—LIYURrOOL, April 21.—Cotton—Sales Tor the week 88,000 bales! Including 13,000 to speculators, and 13,000 to ex f?L t ,'?Vv°. lllar6et °P enln K heavy, at a decline of ld@l%d, bat ms subsevuently active, and the do oime was partially recovered, the closing rates be % lower on the week for AmaHm. and lower for other descriptions. ’ Middlings, Uplands. M0bi1e5...... 13# IS@l3 Sales onFriday 20,000 bales, oloslng buoyant, and all descriptions a trifle higher.* The.Btock ls esti mated at 675,000 bales, of which 69,oooare American, Brhadstuves Market Flour dull and tending downwards. Wheat firm ana Id higher. Com advancing. . Liverpool fbovibions market.—Provisions quiet and steady. London Money Market—London, April 21. Consols for money 90K@90X, and for account 90K@ nilnofr Central shareß 89#@70>g, Erioßharas if#®*;#, U. S. five-twenties 65#, ex. coupons. °f England has Increased s THE ASSASSINATION. HOW THB NEWB WAR RECEIVED THROUGHOUT THH COUNTRY. In Oregon, April 27th was generally observed as a day of mourning, In accordance with the Gover nor’s proclamation. AB KANSAS. Oaibo, April 29. —The news of the assassination of the President reaohsd Little Be ok, Ark., on the morning of the 17th, The Legislature, alter put ing appropriate resolutions, adjourned. A large mass meeting was held, and appropriate addresses made. The Arkansas Legislature adjourned sine die on the 28th. NEW ORLEANS. The news of the assassination of President Lin coln was received on the isth, and Instantly spread a pall of gloom and despondency over the commu nity. The city was draped in mourning, meetings were held, and- expressions put forth of heart-felt grief. The oity was never more shocked. SUBHEN DERS. HtRBV SMITH TEBPARTNO. St. Louib, April 29.—A flag of truce, In charge of an officer of Kirby Smith's staff, has been several days at Little Rock. of trace has Been sent by Gen. Reynolds to Eagan, offering the same terms as those granted to Gen. Lee, but it has been delay edby blgh water, and has not returned. AT CCKBEELAND GAP. Lom&nLLE, April 29—NIne-hnndred rebel* sur rendered at Oqmherland Gap yesterday, amt wore paroled. ' THE REBELS IN TENNESSEE. Memphis, April 28.— General Washburne’s order declaring that after the 25th of April the rebel soldiers within hia dlstriot will be regarded as felons, and not as'prisoners, Is having a salutary effect, and causing a great number of surrenders. THE HEBEI HAW. the RAm Stonewall at sea— peep abatiohs oh OHB COAST TO RECEIVE HER. Washington, April 29.— Information has been received that the rebel ram Stonewall, Captain Pag.e, arrived at Tenerlffo on the 81st of Maroh, In thr.ue days from Lisbon. She was allowed to take Wjal and provisions, but was required to leave port at the expiration of twenty-four hours. She took on hoard one hundred and thirty tons of coal, and left April Ist, at six o’clock P. M., and steamed rapidly to the southward. Our consul at Teneriffe, Mr. Dabney, could heir nothing of her probable destination. The Stonawgh rolled very, much while at anchor. v At Beafthls would be a serious difficulty In the sueeeesrufman. agement of her guns. In view of the possibility ot Oils formidable vessel ririring our coast, the Navy Department Is dls trlbutlng Iron-cuds sjl along the coast, and paring all the torpedo vessels ftr service. * CAMrOKNIA AWi» A TOWJAMIO bruptioh—thb f , "'V Saw Fkaboisoo, April 2a._ !a r!> : the Governor's proelamation, . i: ' ■ served throughout Oregon as a a,? {he death of President Wncoln, ’ t: 1 Mount Bator his been for some active eruption, and its formerly”.**' been flattened down Borne l,o&'. o r The California end of the p 4„ l ‘ employs abent 2,800 laborers, tWar"' < and the remainder Chinese. W : nlngslx mlleafrom Sacrament, four miles of the tract wim ) l. ! “ ,: >, rad In one-pear from road will be in operation a dlstacr, ' |: '< inglt well toward the summit , f ' s ; There Is a prospeet ot greate- , than for some Hue- past. Lsi»! ? : saneed 700710. w *y... MEXsro M news AT bicts.3, ir g v, rn POSSESSION 0 p ~ Kaw Vobk, April 23;—jj, ~, _ f T: j we have New Orlearsaioj to A report has been received f !:»1 that Cortlnas had entered ! Ct men. 'A skirmish took c)a~« ““'"u > killed on either fide, co-vr* wl *l?! and lost three pilsonersJ... 1004 ? * afterwards shot by Gt nc .. i , ® 8 °®to:d Bagdadwatexpectod. .'' 4 -v j ras had been organized to der»v ” ers ! Communication between had been suspended. CortlnJ a fj men. " TAe lute '~ Alt THE BABTKKR »z 5 ..... riPTEiN a^ ei '~td'J z i St. Locib, April 29._Tke ew \ the paroled prisoners In the Tionsly reported exploded that all the Eastern men were sav.V'--l A special despatch from Cal:. ', says: “The Sultana was going at - at the time the catastrophe ocenn-c - well up to the time of the accident board represented every State In tu Canto, April 29.—W. B Saoe. Senator from Arkansas, one or tt- i- Sultana, arrived-this afternoon, en;' lngton. * Caibo, Apr& 29-.—Seven hut-ire;,,. Of those aboard the 111 fated stOix,.~ been found sdlve. The loss is f; , ' I,SC(’, The Memphis hospitals ar ■ ed.from the Sultana, many being : burned. The Investigation ordered by <}. a In session. The late «*»l»en»»ioHa| S|ll I Al»tece«enis. “f Wabhihstoh, April M.-roa Mobile b says: _ . IN We lra.ni, through a gentleman ... Baranc&s, that a report reached tn»e : . before-he left that upon hearing or ; Petersburg and Blchmond, Florida, committed suicide at his res' miles firm Marianna. The report ly confirmed by a refngeo directly [ rCi . Mn.irAEv.-We desire again toes!; . of the publleto the advertigement oi;, * ney. He wishes to fill np the rates Corps with good men—those who u .‘ served the country are preferred. h,'.J the Government bounty and a good ?•,. I money. The Marine Corps has alter:; I and general service, and those joioit,.] of a good berth. The office is loci:,; I South Front street. Business hoe -J M. and 3 P. M. Particular attecj; ] paid to this by all those who des'.ti Government final efforts to —gJ rebellion. 1 Extbhbtve Positivb Sale o> \ \ FEEKOH, iTAIXAff, Gkkmak, aso j.-.' Goons, this Day.—The early aid , tlon of the trade Is solicited to tbeu sortment of French, Swiss, Genua, it dry goods, comprising about T 25 lc:. .-. fancy articles, Including 12S pieces gros grains, gros d’Afrle, fancy silk, r; Paris dress goods, balmorals, mohil;. “ nadlneand Btellashawls, mantles, t:. E Paris kid gloves, full line 6-8 and 34!;:?: handkerchiefs,.EO eases nmbrellas. it!-,,, broideries, trimmings, notions, 4c.u> muslins, cambrics, corset jeans, cash, to be peremptory sold, on font ice, commencing this morning at 10 ,v, by John B. Myers fc Co., auctioneer!, y 3St Market street. THK OFFT [nos asihXiowai. oitt mows sm rmi KKLIGIOUS JUBILF.K. A pastoral from Bight Kev. Blst-“" read yesterday in all the Catholic i!;r-. diocese of Philadelphia. Its princlp*; - call attention to a jubilee which has «a: ed by the Pope to mark the tenth li thedefinition of-the dogma of the Ittc ceptlon. These jubilees, from their rare are alwaystimes of unusual religion; . tlon. Various pontifical forms ere in wards the members of the Chuirt r great importance to the occasion. ' . are extended to those who, with the ;■ tleoß, visit the sacrament In snch ?t- Indicated. Tke r “ visiting chorel-es' are St. Peter’s, at FI SB and Girard zr-;-:, Church of the" Annunciation, Tenth »: streets. These visits are in the nature l:> and In a contracted way serve to !■»:. membrances of the long and tedious i?? by the -faithful ofother lands to far or - pastoral also refers to the pure. spiritual condition of the Gooes?. ; present condition-of the Pops. active and powerful enemies.’ 1 The :-rr people are asked for his victory ora,- preservation intact of his temporcT!;: CIBKISTIAIf UNION ASSOCBTi , A meeting for the purpose of prom ±i union of all evangelical denominitlo:.’' will be held this evening, a£ eight ■ Arch-street PresbylorUr, church, - street, at which some of the molt disffifJ vines win speak. FOUND DROWNED. Coroner Taylor held an inquest yes*: bodies of two unknown white men der ’ lows.: One found at Areh-street wtiri five leet eight Inches high, dark brev-.s coat, dark-ribbed pants, blue vest, wtl:s?- undershlrt, low shoes, white driven, t stocking on left leg, blue woollen st: -"- leg, which was bandaged. He was a::-- of gge, . ■ One found at the locks, west sHetffr five feet eight Inches high, black else * and-pants; red flannel undershirt drawers, and long boots; was about «•’£ supposed to be a German. 'CITY " ITEMS- The Greatest Sewing Maceijs *' POE MABUPAOTUBZNG -PuBPOSSS.- 1 - we presume, with few exception.'. ?* - that the Grover & Baker Sowing Jls* ! kinds of family purposes, arc the bet t *- The Grover & Baker Company hare- 2* ly added, tothelrllstof popular martlrei' iize Shuttle Machine, whiohoperate? lE*- earn, and makes but little nods (a £ provement upon the manufacturls? this respect.) Thlß machine hasah-ft: great favorite. It uses with equal cotton, linen thread or silk, aud L’i-' most perfect manufacturing mschtt to the publlo, and Is Bo pronounced by F; ehlnlats. The machine can be seen t ;= their office, No. 730 Chestnut street- Important to Gbntlemss.-ai at hand forgentlemen to replenish ps- ’ In Funrishing Goods, we would r-‘ George Grant, 610 Chestnut street, ; to ills superb stock in this depßiyu'y asSbrtment ef new things, toelm*®'- j Shirting Prints, beautiful Spring ble Underclothing, Ac. His Medal” Shirt, Invented by Mr. .Tote r unequalled by any other in the wcrl*- Spring Bonnets and Misses' a>- 1 Bats.— The latest styles, and un» s *- S: the city, at Wood * Cary’s, 7K Ct*.: May-day Celebration at the for Friendless Children, Twenty *- streets, this afternoon. The ears ■ senger Ballway company run, Ninth streets, direct to the “ Horn;- Ohook Full op Faith.—We ley staunch sympathizer with rebeUlci-y that the rebs were “ all right yet.* 1 I—e and Johnston are “squelched,' ■■ ton, Bichmond, Savannah, Wilmiugtc-- - have gone under, and that Rebeldom tu bisected, dissected, and chopped ?'* then there are Texas- and Kirby SeT- , there also are Grant, Sherman, an! good fighters,-who give hard ku- - y'. rlably purchase their Sunday clo - *!" Stone Clothlog Hall of Bopkhffi * and 60S Chestnut street, above suit. Long Looked Poe—Come at lAyj;'' Button-Hole Sewing Machine- of has- arrived, and may be seen ft* OR Florence Sewing-Machine Rooms street. The public are respectful*, - ssfl examine. The only machine sewing a . same stltoh as hand-work, and -y... “bar” or cord so essential to myy. ! stantlal work In precisely the y ", always found necessary In buttf-- ■ hand. : The stitch IS formed with twe y,: ; one, thereby Imparting double- - - .blllty over hand-work. ... • . TMa wonderful sewing ffiac-il*' *.. work, and-does not depend m :t ‘eye or guidance of the opera**' ;y :! work with more accuracy than j and with great rapidity. Cal* i "‘ Ohestnut street. Mr.'Epkeb having some prop*'.. j turned his attention to the cuiny _.y.. I burg grape vine imported ftomr a grape whose superior i. ness in saccharine matter Is natty -.. -i meroug experiments in ferment** 1 ; .- produced a wine which will I®®'j and prove a new honor to ce * ] veUtr. ; The wine can be found at dray.."" Thn Best Fitting Shiet - i '\. ■ improved Pattern Shirt,” son, at the old stand, Nos. '• J,. • street. .Work done by hnaJ- ‘“.'T ? and warranted to give Gentlemen’s FurnlshlDS 3°° Ji Prices moderate. Sale this afternoon, os y y Dabby, superior Farm a *' ,: *' Thomas A Sons’ adverttemsi-- 1 F’oENrrcßS Slits, or Roc® 8 y'.*. at *w. Henry Patten’s, i4OB tm»->* .r v'* : Eye, Eae, and Catabsß. y; - by J. Isaacs, M. D., Oculist au* y, . J Artlfislal eyes inserted , w «“»*■•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers