Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4534, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1865 — Page 3

iAILY SENTINEL, TllURSDATMOIUNIJiti, MAY 4

CITY ITEMS. ( Tb eiitorial convention hoMa iia aion ia Kihtsond to day. SJ The decoration tili attract large crowd of iiitcri to the Sitte Hou.e. nyHon. f)ce! Mace, of Lxftjme, in tb city jeaterdar. 'topping at th Palmer. oh n 3 Tirkington has teen sppoir.tH cleik, ar.d Oio Uy reei? erof tb 1011102 fut-J. fiT" It U hoped thit all Luine-a. hone will eKaeoo to daj during th exercise at the Stue Hour. '. " been dHetnrjr ed irom the errire fjr dahiiitj and other caues. KT Lieutenant Colonel Willis HUck, ih 27ib re eiment, bat had bi- resignation accepted bj Major General Tbumn. , G7 Sarreon John It Bear, of the C6h regi mett. and Captain WVU Ward, of the 5th car alrj.hare each been honorablt discharged the er ice on account of pht nical dmbilitj--maaap BaaBa. 0 2PJopb Ilargertj, Matthew Clarke, Jos. Du t ree and Peter Eogliooner were before the major jea'erday, charged with being drunk, and were each Coed the usual $3 ar.d cost 3rTbere has been a chioge made in the proCramme oi to daj'a exercises at the Stale Houae. If it ia pleaaant tbe oration will be delivered outideof the ball. We publich the programme in another place. ti The filth ia beine, removed from the cuttere in fron: of the Palmer Houe. on Washing ton street, and it would be a good work did the cleaning process extend to tbe ore in front of tbe Baiee Tb effluvia tnat tutlutes tlie olfactory Organa of persons in that ficioity U anything but agreeable. G7The followiag are thejurjnraen empanell ed to try causes in the Unired Sute district court, now in session in tbia city: Ja me H. Cravens, foreman; Jatnex Hirne, Peter W. Rush. James Matlotk, A. Delany. SamuelJay.'Apa M Black, Tbornaa W Sunmnn, Reuben M Case, S D. Maiwell. Gideon Lloyd, Daniel Steward. John F. RtmneT, R C. Joseph Dorwao Hewins, E. U IJarrrwnj W. W. Wood PaoMOTtos -Since our last report the follow iog promotions in Indiana regiments bare been made at the adjutant general' office: lOOih infantry AUertua A Waterr.SJ Iieut. company A; W. R. Parker, iJJ Iieut. company B: 3. R. Miller. 121 Iieut company C. A.N. Norton, ;!J lieot. company D; C. R. Pierce, 2d Iieut. company E; F B fhrria, 2J lieui cumpiy Pi A. J. Fisher, 21 Iieut. comptuT (I; Kli Vane, 2d Iieut. company II; Leonard 13 Durch, 21 üraf. compaty K; J. D. Hockraau,2.1 licut. company I. PacoaaitifK or the Fcsckal Ccai.M0.s11s ix Ilofoa or PatAiDEJiT Liacolx, to it uild ix tbk Rotunda or the Capitol, Thur-dat, M at 4, lbG5, AT 3 OC1XCK I! TOE AriIRMOO.1. 1. Funeral dirge, by bat.d. 2. ReidCc of the Scriptures, by Iter. 1 F. Foster. 3. Hymn by Choir "Come ye disconsolate." 4 Prayer by Rer. O. A. Burgess. 5 Chant, bj choir. 6 Funeral oration, by Rev. F. C. HoUidjT, D. D ' 7 Hymn "Befot Jel.orab'a awful throne," by band and choir. Ö. Doxo!o2j,bj choir nod coogregtiion. J. lieneOiction. , TasraaH or Real Estate The following traoafera of re.il estate hre been made at the ofSceof the County Auditor sioce our last re port : Holme & Dunn to I. M Ros, a piece of land in lection 22, tovuabip 1C, rauge 2 east. Trice L Neitnnto Wm W. Wallace, lot No, 13, in r-quare No. H, in tbe city of Indianapolis Price $3.1)00. John dndpe to Jobo S. RfjcolJ, lots Xe. 12 od C5ol R. F. Morria addition to Indianapolis Price $660. S.moe! C. Fisher to Francis A. Mitcbel, lot No 120, in Out lot No 2J. in ludiinanolia. Price $iU. John Kearney to Johanna Flrnn.putof lot K o. 9-2, lot No. 93. and prt of lot No 94 of out lot No 110, in the city of Indianapolis Price Kimovid We Loiice th.it the Lttio motto of which we poke yesterday. ha been removed, but that the piece of canraM upon which the limner's caonitg hatd bag faithfully trausferred tbe features of O P. M., tili remtins It was not our intention, in reterring to the bull for euch it ppenred to o& to cue its removal. We rtth er preferred to Me a combination o full of etpredion. We were struck with tbe peculiar fitness of things, and it may be possible ihtt so long aa the portrait of the "aoldier'a friend" adores tbe ball that tbe ' glory" tili hanps round reluctant to "down at tbe bidding" of aome indivitioal who has probably di-corered the rstber qeestionable compliment 10 bis excelleacy. and therefore removed it We are vet at a Iom to define the interpretation to be conveyed in tbe combination, And whether tbe motto referred to the departed president, persons who were passing out at the exit door as they were tbe only noticeable things in a stateot tradition or the governor, who is purposed to be the glory of this commonwealth, but who hts "not yet departed." we will no; ucdertike to say. "Though thia be mad new. yet there' method in it," at.d we still thitk there was an innate ap propriateneft4 in the decoration above the exit door at the State House. Tbe Firrw Waid Election We would not impute any intention on the part ot the election board in tbe Fifth ward to defeat the will of tbe people by any unfair means, but fbe returns do look a little queer. There were two candidates running for councilman a Mr. Grosvenor and our well known citiz-n Mr. Joseph Harris. It appears there were 27d votes cjt for mayor. For councilman the board return l?0 for Grosvenor and only 40 for Harris. This mkes in all only 175 rotes, when Caven got 27?. Take 135 from 27?, and It leaves 143. If these votes had beeu returned for Harris it would have elected him by Ö majority. We do not know whether Mr. Harris IntenJs to coatet the election, as tbeoffice wou!d interfere with his business, and his name was used aa a candidate agiint hi wishes, but "fir play is a jewel," as tie old proverb sjs. We well know that Mr. Grosvenor would not hold th poaition unless it was the wiah of a cletr majority of bis constituents; hence, to remove all doabts in regard to the matter, it has been t eg gested that both Mr. Harris aud Mr. Grosvenor vield everything ia reference to the electiou of last Tue-dy, and tr? the race over aciin. A course of this kind would remore any usip'ensir.t feeling that miht arise out of the rcceiit election. acd would give tbe friends of both the-e cr n?le neu au opportunity to express their choice W call attention to the card of Messrs Puan & Carney. Both gentlemen are well known to the puhlie as honorable men in their line ot buinea Mr. C truer h beeu connected with the ga busiue-s in this city for mny years, and is thorouhlv conversant with the buine-s. and ha the coufi lent of the public as an honorable man Citizens desiring anything dor.e in their line of busice-s will do eil to etil on Mer Dunu A. Carney Mr Crney has been ftreman and inspector of the City Gts work lor several years, consequently our citixena can rely on the firm for gjod anl mbsuu tial woik at tie !oet res JJT"Auction sale of well kept household furuituie at rear No '2. North Eist tr-et. on Fr: day , M 2th, at 9 a. m, the property of Deight Rc Urts, viz: II sir seat sociable, hiraet aofa chaira. E nU-th rocker, cane rt chairs, what not, mahogany aud rose wool centre tables, card and other tables, bedsteads, hair and spring matae. bureaus, wahtrids, fea'her bVds, closks, lourge, curtaius. stoves, 3 ply, ingrain and stair crtt, ptUsware, qntetsvre, etc. Wm K FxaTHiaaTOv, 3 2 Auctioneer

rrarerdinr ff tbe TJnitect sttaitew Circuit Conrt for tbe District of IndU ana. At twenty mli.oies past 10 o'clock the United States Marshal oper.ed the session of this court. in

tbe chamber in tbe pos'-oflca building, wherewpoo tU H n. J. W Gordon deKveted an eulogf Cfoa th late President Abraba Locola. Bt tbe kiS'lr.fM of tie getlemin we hu bcn toi'hd cojy ofbt wAörnm. which here giv: iriicM or ki co ii 'OX Ay it firm the Court: ThUfcallh draped in tl.e babilimerits ofwoe. The Jujticn of our dear native land is a tronrrer. Abraham Lit.cotn.her fir-t minister ,trickefi dead bj the cruel htij l ol it juiire ar.Q crime, lies tili unbuiied in her preaeiit-e Wl,h atresmmg ejes she follows bis luuertl train, and goes with tbe weeping n tion to lay hs mortal remains in their honored ;rae, where they hall "SUeji In b!ea !ng ," Ant "LtTe a totLbof oruham' ttari wrt rn 'a." All the uses of life unite their sigha and tears with bera Libor, brown with sun, and wind, aul toil, leaves her fields anl shops, abd with grief tahed viag weeps beside his bier. JI-r plow stauds tili io the ununihe-l furrow, and her hammer lies idly by the filent anvil. The hum of Ler buay mills is bushed; and even the stalwart strokes of her'axmea no longer reioorfl through the silent forests Co mir er ce is dumb with grief, and drspes her splendid chambers with the ensigns of her mighty sorrow. Art catches the mournful inspiration, and goes forth with the people in its sad pilgrimage of love and teirs. Sculpture, and painting, and music and song have found a new theme; and, as if enamored of death and woe, have brought the charms of theoniverse, to crown them with immortal beauty. In tbe glesm of !'tbeir bright, tearful eyes" our poor human souls cttch glimpses "of ,äthe land of the bereifter," to wh ch the night of deith and sorrow is but the ga.te. Religion, with all her temples bearing tbe bsdes of a g? ief that words cannot utter, mingles her tears with those of her sisters, and greets tbe mourners with the high consolations of an immortal life beyond the grave. 0htaMd pilgrimage were this, on which the ptrickeo soul ot tbe peoole is gone forth, if the grave, to which it letds, were all of him whose stcred dut it soon sh.ill bide forever It is not all. No; the use. the justice, the beauty and tbe Divioe ia our nature, all tending upward until heaven itself bcr.ds down and takes us op in tbe strong arms of religion, combine to aure us of immortality. Let us. then, look up throutrb our tears, and we shall behold him whom we mourn a dend, made perfect through lb'r. and piticLce, and suffering, crowned and immor tal Hut the sonl of Abraham Lincoln will lire long in the regenerated institutions of hi country, and iu tbe country iuelf which Li labors and blood have done so much to redeem from tbe curse of tailt. and "the bondage of corruption It will tire in tne language ot h s native laud in , tLe words he baa fpoken, and ia the deeds be has done as long aa plain truth, and manly action are admired amun men. What a leon his life has left the world ! Every step he has t.tktn fYom the rude cbiti door where be waa born, to the honored crave where hi.4 remains shall awVit the resurrection of the just, id full of instruction and etirouragt-meiit to every child in the Und; an J full of comfort ar.d consolation to every parent, no nutter how jdYirp my be the present conflict witli'povcity and ror row r.triit aud child, hound together by com moti blood, and love, ar:d labor, end (.utToring, do not sink down and peri.-h In a common despxir. Look up to the light of his example, and "take htitt again;" for it isthe starof hope, newly rien to cheer the hitherto hopeless. Let it b your guide, and you enn not fail in the great race of life. Remember that Tbe ftar that pruitt the wand're r right, la virtue fair, and bonor bright: Let the little boy with bare, fore feet, "meanly cladjand poorly fed" and God kuowg our poor country has mmy such now while bending uu der his load of premature toil ar.d care, read the history of Abraham Lincoln' boyhood; aud then, if it be giren him, ral-e bis eyes and eoul to tbe great rewards that crowned his later years, and he will "learn to labor and to wait." None not even the poorest i poorer than be was; for, for him it really seemed as if nature bad taken the poet's advice, and Cat the bsntlinsr on the rockt, Sucklcd him with tbe he wo'f-tcit. And wintered him w.tU the hank and fox," in order to achieve that greatest of all human results a strong, elf reliant, perfect eoul. Like a seed c ist far down into a deep and gloomy mountain eh ism. bis childhood fell in the depths of poverty and obscurity ; and, like the lite within th it t-eed, the soul within him struggled ever unwMrd in search of the - vital breath of heaven, and the warm bright sunshine, tint he knew even in his lonely darkness mint at last crown hi toil. In this hope be endured the labors of the forest and the field there with ax, and tnsul, and iron wedge, and wooden glut hewn out by his own hand; and here with plow, and boe, and sirkle, and scythe, "toiling for tbo altogether indispensable even for dailv bread;" and, it may be, at times, dreaming in the depths of his sor rowlul heart, that be was already conscripted for that stern warfare aa long as his lile should lajt. But it was not so ordained. God bad tar other and higher work for him to do; and this hard etrugsle in which he woo the soul's food the bfead of life from the crumbs that fell from the rich man's table, w is but the trial of his powers, doigned to strengthen and toughen the thews and siuews of his nature for the gigantic conflicts that even then were advancing to meet him. A such he accepted it all with gentle pa tience, endured hardship ss a good foldier, not permitting the rough bufTVtincs of the world to mingle a drop of gall or bitterness with the sweet current of bis soul, which flowed ouward even to the moment of bis death, as pure, sim pie and loving as erst in the days of his sinless childhood. Had be turned to aveuge himself upon tbe world that buffeted bim, be would have been lost to himself, his country and the world He waa pupetior to hatred or revenge, and learned without a teacher the precepts given by Wokey to Cromwell: "Love thjselMa-t; ch"rih thoe hearts that bate the; Corruption wins not more than boueMj; Still in thy riitht hand carry gentle jce TosiWnre rnvivu tongue. Be Jut and fear not; Let all tbe eri.J tbo'i aim'st at. be tby country-. Thy Ood's, and truth's." All tbee. from his youth up. has be kept; and now tbu he has fallen, the whole people cherish him "in the innermost shrine of their hearts," as "ab'tised martyr." His example is perfect, embracing the entire pooible ot the lile oT an American citizen, in all tbe telations it may sustain to private and publie wt Hare. Perhaps no citizen so highlv distinguished, has ever before attained such distinction, through circumstances so adverse, and pursuits so diversified. How shall we acount for the wonderful suc-ee-s of bis career? He did not, perhaps, possess the highest order of cuind. Talents he undoubteily had, tnd of a very high character, too; but few will claim that he had genius. He never sought to aVj'j't his public measures to an ideil st mdrd. It may be well questioned whether he ever coucelved any such adjustment possible Cettaiu it is. he did not attempt to affect it. On the contrary, he endeavored tobasebia policy upon the common ferse of the people upon public opinion. Few men of irenius were h'a coua t-e!or; and fewer stt'.l were e'lliusied by bim with : hi fih command In tLe armv. Heletnel on men of strut. practical common j-e t.je, like himself; and with them went forward in the slow development of hi grand des;ns. Nor am I here to censure the ivi'm ol h:s choice; fcr a government icMirg upon the popular will, as ours pre-eminently d e, mrt c.-n'orm to it, or fail. It br no n.er.s follows that measures mot neatly approaching the absolutely just. are. therefore, always, or even often practically the best. If therhüoaorh ic ar.d enthusiastic wi cid bear thi in miLd, they wouM have mote chirdy for those who are in trutcd witb the aimir.iwation of public atTiirs A wait ot rtfiitticri i;;o;i the tie ceities )t Mr L;ncoVs position as he practical exponent of popular opinion, was uo doubt the principal aource of the only censures which his administration ever received from any considerable nortion ot his original Iriencis an 1 supporters. It should be enough hereafter to satisfy thee men'of i less, it the government shall keep pace with public opinion While Mr. Lincoln, however, did cot follow the i.ienl; at.d. it may be, had little laith in ita utiiity as -a practical guide in the conduct of affairs, tie w ever devoted to duty. He bad faith induty;aLd cheerfully took every step io its s'ern career It nvht lead bita upon ground which his eye rou'd not see. still he went fear:eflr forward, trutiLg in Him who imposed tbe duty, for sale and firm fooling io the dtrkoesa. He knew that every atep so taken I was a step forward and upward. Al4 this should

never L forgotten.' No truly great and safe

manhood wai ever attained, that was cot thai ap proaebed by regalar atagee. each tbe patient etrneat perrormance of tbe duty oi tbe preent tour. Etch dutj of life thui faithfully do-Le ia its owd nood time, mait make the failure of tbe doer an imposible event. Thi faith io duty, n deTutiori to it tai the Ubd that touLd 10 arttber each aermrate act of rrwradetit Lcccola'a life; and gave consistency and strength to bis great and good character. lie was m thorough man. IIa read thoroughly acl remf rsre-J what be real He ratftered the facta of every subject submitted to bis consideration, and knew tbeir value well. Ilia argenents show the utmost carerulctj on bis pirt to rejtct every doobtfut or foreign element; and his conclusions, though not always based on the broadest f-oftiMe inductionr.aregeT.erill) tgi. mate inferences from aound premises lie w, therefore, a sound man. No practical matter of business tranceaded bU capacitt to comprehend it; no labor that devolved upon bim. waa too great for bis patient endurance and effort to accomplish it. While he lived, the meisires of his ulminia tration were olten criticised by bis political oppo cents; and some of them severely censured even bv his friend. No man, however, who knew bim well, ever doubted the general reditu Je of biawburposes, or thegoodne?s of bis heart. The gret events tbrougb which he conducted tbe country, the responsibilities he was forced to assume by the cew and unforeseen contingencies which were cotstantly arising in his way, and the fact that, taken altogether, bis administration is now admitted to have been successful, must go far to secure for him, as a chief magistrate, the favorable Judgment of the whole people When, in addition, it is considered that in the brief space of bis single term be wielded a larger official patronage and power, decided more new questions involving momentous public and private interests in a word, transacted more weighty business directly involving the existence of th government, than all Lis predecessota in the presidential office, aDd jet committed no fa tal error, it is cot charity, but simple justice that demands that all should ceaee to find fault with bis administration The sad circumstances of bis death have, indeed, hurhed the clamor of opposition; and, in the sympathy of a mighty and univeral grief, un;ted all men of hII parties in one, which is bowed reverently dowu under the chastisement of a common bereavement. He is gone; and Itiend and loe alike deplore bis fall. I do not believe that there is any geueral sentiment of approval of his assassination, even in the states lately arrayed against the government. On the'eontrary, it must be plain to every man, even of common in'elligence, both there and elsewhere, not only Irom the oft repeated declarations of Mr. Lincoln himself, but from the uniform tenor of his public act?, that be waa, perhaps, tbe most conservative, and certainly altogether tbe moat mercitui and forgiving roanto whom tliev treat work of reconstruction could have been committed. I am sure that through out the country there is now but one sentiment in relation to his nssnssination, and that is a sen timent ot profound porrow for the loss sustained by the nation in the death of sogoodandso grett a leader, and of horror and execration for the infernal crime and ctiminal by whom be fell. Then, let w all fedearor to milteliH deith the occasion für a reuoiuo of the whole people of the country. Let there be no effort to deepen and widen the gulf by which party strife Las hitherto separated us; rather let it be closed and healed forever by bis sacred blood. Let all true men reel the miserable policy that would sieze his murder as a means of involving the people in deeds of partisan brutality and vengeance. Standing by hia atill open grave, let us all pray that the broad mantle of bis charity may fall upon us, and that we, Ii e him, may be ever willing to tolerate a difference of political opinion so long as it does not culminate iu treason to the government which protects us nil. A little more thin four yers a to, he passed through this state to the Federal Capital, in health and hope, to assume the responsibilties to which the cation had culled him. One section of the union was even then arrayed against the govern ment which he was to administer. He felt, and said at the time, that a labor gteater than had been performed by Washington, waa before him; that be put his trust io tbe support aud prayers of the people, and the mercy of God for ability to accomplish it. From that time until the moment of his fall, he labored faithfully, at the gaeat task then before him The people have prajed and latored, and bled. Mint lie might not fail ol its accomplishment. God has mercifully upheld bim and crowued hia fl'orts witb success; and then in the moment of accomplishment, when tbe dswn was breaking upon the daik night of his country'a affliction, and the voices of gladnss were heard throughout the land. He raised him from the scene of his earth ly labors, and trials, and triumphs to the reward of eternity. Surely, itis even blessed at uch a time to die. He is cone " The cro-s remains to u the crown to hi " His lile long b title with injustice ai d wrong is fought his victory won. The sword that be wielded has fallen from his hand; it is unstaiued by innocent blood; he left it pure and bright to his successor, who has taken it tip to carry forward the triumphant cause of the government low tbe cause of liberty, of hu mttiity, and of civiürition He knew, even in death that Another hand hi sword should wield. Another band b s Mandsrd wave. Till from the trumpet's uiouth Is pealed The tlat of triumph oVr bis (rrve, I have not spoken of the time, place or manlier of bis de:tth Tbe whole tricken land knows thee too well already. Besides, it is an event ol such universal rief at.d horror that time, ar.d pl.iee, and circumsUnce are lot in the ghastlv fact. He ia ded slain by the band of w traitor ous assassin. The whole people stand uncovered and iu tears as his funeral pts?e. through the land; and every heart feels that tbe whole land is his tomb " It is meet that we, the ministers and officers of justice and law. should unite in this general giiet; and take some steps to express our appreciation of the leader w e have loved and lost At tbe conclusion of the sdJresa Mr. (Jordox m ivcd 'hat a committee of five of the senior members of thehirhe appointed by the court ti present suitable resolution in relation to the death of the president. Judje McDonald responded briefly, an ap. pointed Hon. James Mobrisoh, Hon. Jkhemiah SiLLtVA.f , Hon. Johm B Nilks. Hon. Johx A. Matsox, and Hon. Jacob B.Jiliax said committee. The committee were requested to make tbeir report on Tuesday, ilay 9th. at 2 o'clock p m , whereupon the court adjourned., 'f Ths Exchange Saloon, on Illinois street, has recently chanced proprietors, and it is to be made tbe saloon of Indianapolis. The present proprietor intends renovating the entire budding aud make it one of tbe most attractive places in the city. A free lunch is set every day from 10 II, m , and the same hours p.m. Call at the Exchange if you wish something rare and nice. r"We li ive iust received from Boston, a full ÜDeof ee-a fish of the best quality salmon, bal ibut, herring, mackerel and codfih, Also, a fre-h lot of sardine, at lower prices Flktcufr fi Daviroi, 15 dtf Central Grocery. A h::e lrch lot of orange, lemon, dttes. figs, cccoatiüt, pnr r- at,! raisit-s. at Central (irocerv FitTrnra, A Da vinos 10 d tf Foa Saul The counters and fixtures in the store room now r.ccupied by Merrill & Co , to be delivered 1st of Jure Arpvfo .13 W74 H Glens. fgTFrr choice boot and shoe- p.o to Clark, Johnson JL Go's. 1". 'est Washington street, ltj of the b g buckle td.oe 3 -2t 2See Dr Wm Thomson's advertisement on the fourth pzc of to d.j's p'er. jan 'J5 tf . WAXTtn A girl, to do housework, at So "23 North New Jerev ptreet. NOTICE. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. 1mo;ihiii a If amsav Rin.totDCo.,1 Mapüos, Ixd., Apr;i list, lf . i FW1HK anoaal election t TClne W rector of tVi Onparty will t fcelJ at tbe off.ee f tbe Co pan y, in tbe Cl'y if Ma lison, on tbe foonb Wedne-ay (24tb) cf 11 y tint. ft po 1 will be open at 10 o'clock A. V. a od closed at 12 M. Py order, ic. THO. POLLOCK. &a. apm-4ull ajU

Telegraphic Dispatches,

iiriTii sirat'tiT rcarss riaiiririiirmii. fFr ."! raa img ISisra Sea rirat 1 MIDNIGHT ItKPOItT. M'ltaatlESS OF TUE LT U.Y E11. IL CORTEGE. The Route from Chicago to Springfield. Proclamation bj the President. Ilruvy Heivnrds for Jell'. Davit and Other Hebe!. CHARGES AND SPECIr CATION'S AGAINST MR. HARRIS. INTERESTING SOUTHRfr NEWS Reduction of our Military Strength. Ac, Ac.. Ac, Ar. From Washington. Vahinctoi, Maj 3 Tbe following officers comprise the court martiaj for the trial of Hon Ii. Ü. Harris, of Maryland: ilajor General J. C. Foster, Mjor General John G Parke, Major General O. B. Wilcox, Brevet Brigadier General G. H. Sharpe, Brigadier General Wm. Gamble, Colonel Charles Albright, of 202J Pennsylvania volunteers. Lieutenant Colonel O. E. Babcock, A. D C. ond Captain of U. S. Engineers; Major W. VT. Winthrop, Judge Advocate, all of whom were present. The following officers were detailed, but wire not present: Msjor General A. A. Hum pbrey, aud Brevet Major Genera J. A Rawlins. The charges auU specifications agaics t Harris are ci follows: Charpe. V'iolatiou of the 5Ctb urticle of war. Spec;ti:ai(jn l?t. In thi?, That Ueajtmm 0. Harris, a citizen of Maryland and a member of congress of the United States, did 'relieve with raoucj, to wit: the pum of two dollars, the pub lie enemy, to wii; Sergt. RicbarJ Chapman aud private Ä. M. Kead, ot Co. K. 31 regimeut Virgirjii infantry, soldiers of the irmj of the o culled southern confederacy, then in rebellion against and at war with the United States. The isid Harris, then and there, well knowing suit! Chapninn and Kead to be soldiers of aaio arm lü treating and offering to relieve as euch an.l at the same time advising and inciting them to continue in aaid aruiT and mike war aginst the United States, and emphitically declaricg his aympathy with the eoemy and his opposition to the government of the United States and its cll'aru to put down the rebellion All this, at or near Leonardtown, St. Mary county, Maryland, on or about the 2Gih day of April, IcCi. Specification 2d In this. that B. G. Harrip, a citizen of Maryland, and member of tbe coDgrcas of the Uuited Stated, did knowingly harbor and protect a public enemy, to-wit: Sergeant Richard Chapman and private Read, Co. K, 32J Va., soldiers of the eo called confederate states of America, then in rebellion against, and at war with the United States, by procuring them to be lodped and fed in a private house, and furnishing tbero with money therefor; and said Harris then and there well knowing Chapman and Head to be soldiers of paid confederate states, and offering to eve them money, and as euch and at the same time advising them to continue in said army abd make war against tbe United States, and emphatically declaring that he sympathized with the southern confederacy, and its opposition to the government of the Uuited States in its efforts to suppress the rebellion This at or near Leon ard-town, St Mir)' Co, Md.. on or about the 2Gih of April. Ifc65. Sergeant Wm. Cbapmau and private Wm. Read, Cj. K, 32J Virgini i infantry. Confederate army, were examined and cross-examined yesterday before tbe court. Upou the opening of the court to day, the proceedings, which are as follows, were brought forward: Two paroled rebel prisoners were examined anJ testified that Harris had at his residence given them money and advised them not to regard their paroles, and to continue their hoptilitics to tbe government. Mr. Hirria objected (o their testimony on the ground that they were guilty of treason, and therefore, being enemies of "the country, could not testily agiu?t a citizen. The judge advocate then proposed to prove by the neighbors of Mr. Harris that he himself was disloyal, and with the witnesses a mutual enemy of the United S'.ates. and consequently not entitled to make exception to their testimony. The court then took a recess to deliberate on this point, aud the doors were closed until ll:lo. Upon re opening them the court adjourned until to-morrow. Simon Cameron, Thaddeus Stevens and other prominent Citizen of Pennsylvania called on the president to dayO and were introduced by Mr. Bimeron, who addressed the president in a few concise remarks, aiuring hitn cf the implicit confidence of tbeatateof Pennsylvania in his ability, justice and integrity. The president replied at some length, reiterating his future policy towards the late rebellious stite. He furehadowed nothing mure than derived from hij speeches already published. Proclamation br the l'resldcnt. It appears from evidence in the bureau of military justice that tbe atrocious murder of the late president, Abraham Lincoln, and the attempted assasfination of the Hon. Win H. Sew ard, fecreWry ot state, was incited, concocted by jid beknown to Jeff Davis, late of Richmond, Va , Jake Thompson, Clement C Cleary, Beverly Tucker, George Sanders, W. 0. Clay, and other rebels and traitors against tbe government of the United S'ate, harbored in Canada, now therefore, to the end that justice miv be done, I, Andrew Johnson, president of tbe United State?, do offer for the arrest of t-aid pert-ons, or either of them, within the limits of the United States, so that they can be brought to trial, the following re wards: One hundred thoussad dollars for the arrest of Jtfl Divis, f-25.000 for the arrest of Clement C Ciay, $25.000 for the arrest of Jacob Thompson, late" of Mtaistippi; 25 JK) for the arrest of George Sanders, $-Jj,0O) tor Uie arrest of Beverly Tucker $10.000 for the arrest of Wm C. Cleary, Ute cletk of Clement C. Clay. The provot marshal of the United States is directed to caue a description of said persons, notice of the above rewards, to be published; in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my band and cauei the seal ot the United States to be affixed. Seal Doe at the citv of Washineton the 3d day of My, in the Year of Oer L'jrd, lr65, and of the Indepeadence of the Uuited States of America tbe b!Ub. (S:ened) Anmlv John). By the President: W Hc.HTtt, Acting Secretary of State. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, May 3. The United States mad line company's great steamer United States. ju?t completed at a cort of $200,010, left this evenir.g for Louisville, on her first trip, crowded with pa-sctgers Her appearacce as she passed the i'y. gaily decorated witb fligs, was truly magnificent. I rom Springfield. Springfield, lit , May 3 The funeral train arrived htre at J o'clock this morning. All the way from Chicago persons were gathered and mourning emblems everywhere displaved. The remains were conveyed to the eapitol, which was decorated in the moet elaborate and beautiful manner. . rrom Albany .Y. Albany. May 3. Hon. B. Burdon.a promi cent uuien of Syracuse, was shot io hi bouse thia evening by an assassin, auU ia reported dead. A man has been arrested on suspicion.

Frtra new 1'wr at Xiw Yon, May 3. Says tbe Boston Post:

Sergeant Corbett wrote to his friends in tbid city, dated Mv 1, that bi life baa been threat cceJinli act b!oodjth:nty raicr.er. but Oui is west able to keep me. The Post a special esys: Tbe government will piy ilüO.OOO.Oüü to dicchtrged oUicn tr.J othr durioe the month of Mav. Applications for rational banks at Kiehrpopd Sirannah. I'etcrtbur acd CbirleaioQ bare been mane to tbe treaaurj de-Darttnenr There are tcDy two hunJrrd troops it Ricker'a landing who will be mustered out of service thia week. The ninth national bank of New York to-dir. orderet! fjr its customer $1.70O.IO0 of the 7 30'a through the agencv, of Jay Cook. The K chmocd W hiz atatei that Mohr tool leave of bis men at Slem. Karuier county, telling them to d;band and return to their homes, that be was bound for Texas and did not want them to accompany him as it might put them in the halter, lie then rode of with a small num ber of his old companion:?. A steamer waa loaaVmg at Richmond witb to bacco for Baltimore Rebel treasury notes were quoted $3to$." per $1,000 Mny burglaries are report as occurring in Richmond. The Post's Washington correspondent aava: Mr. Seward is so well that it ia expected that be will take hia place in the cabinet meetings in a few dajs. Newspaper accounts of the attempt to assassinate bim ate incorrect. Tame, the asaassin. only had an opportunity to strike one blow at Mr. Seward, who wss at that moment sitting up ia bed. The knife struck the swelling over the fractured jaw, and did not touch the throat. At that instant Robinon, the nurse, clutched Fayne from behind, and did not for a moment let go bis hold, although stabbed four times. Mr. Seward rolled off on the floor, feigning death. To Mr. Robinson he owes hisJife. This hero is in a hospital here, and is doing well, though very badly wounded. The Commercial' Washington correspondent baa the following: Should cot circumstances occur to prevent it, Gen. Grant will review tbe armies which have been under the immediate command of Gens. Sherman and Meade, not far from this metropolis at no very distant day. The 15ih and 17th corps are expected to march here via Richmond, and the other coips will eoon f et out on their respective routes to tbe capital. After reviewed the troops will be generally marched away and mustered out of service, unless it U found necessary to send a force to Texas The regimeut of the regular army, some of which re much reduced io ptrenRth, will here cruited, and it is rumored the veteran reserve corps is to be retnined tor present duty. The s'eamer Moro Castle brings Havana dates to tbe 20ih, one day later than by tbe Golden 8tar. The steamer V ersia took out $1,030,000 in specie and 230 passengers to-day. I he I'tinem! Obaoqulea. Chicago, My 3 At 10 o'clock p. in., Tuea day, tbettreeti for rereral milts were densely m a a a crowded with people to witness tbe t-assaere ot the I uneral procession to tbe Chicag(Jand Alton rail road depot, from which fhc remi'ms are to be carried to Springfield. Tbe crowd seemed to be as large if not Varger than those assembled yesterdaj morning. When the funeral arrived, tne colli n was transferred from the hearse to the Car especially designed for its reception. The glare of hundreds of torch lights the way. Many bells were tolled and before the music of the bands had ceased we were leaving Chicago on our sorrowful er rand for Spiinefield. Mr. Blackstone. president of the road, It. Hall, Fuperintendent, together with many new associations are onboard. Speaker Colfax, on leaving Chicago, was made the medium for delivering: to President Johnsen a brief addre? from the Independent Urder ot Udd renews of Janada, sympathizing wnn id nanou u its aiuictiou, tendering tneir wishes to the president for a successful and beneficial administration of government. Mr. Colfax was selected as a medium on account of hit beio; a distinguished member of the order. On the way persous re scattered on the road for mile. " . Lockfort, May 3 Minute guns were fired. Many persons are along tbe line of the track holding torches in their hands, and in the back ground is an immense bonfire. Tbe houses are all draped. One motto is: Come Home. The train passed all the stations slowU, at which time tbe bells of the locomotives tolled. Jolikt, May 3 Minute guns wtre fired, bell tolled, and the band played a funeral dirge. Many ladies and gentlemen are ranged on a heav ily draped platform, singing a hymn. It is esti mated tbat rJ.UUU persons are gathered here Bonfires light up this scene. It is raining, but this doeä no,t prevent even women and children from participating in these marks of respect. Tbe train moves beneath an arch which spans the track. It is constructed of immense timbers, decked with mottoes and evergreens, and sur mounted by a figure of the genius ot America. The hymn: "There is Rest for Thee in Heaven" was sung by n.ixed voices as we slowly left." Wilmington, a. u Wednesda?. Here num bers of people were drawn up in line on each side of the track, with torchea. Miuute guns were fired. Over 2.000 persons were gathered at the depot. This is the usual display. All the hou?es are draped and decorated. Dwight Thi is the place where the prince of Wales and his royal party wer entertained. L.IXENGT0X, iV o elock . A band of music is playing-. i ow an da , 4:30. There is also here a larrre assemblage of people. At Jiloomington a large arch bears the inecri t;on, "(Jo tothv rest." r ink's Grove, 1:30 p m. Minute guus. bell tolling and singing by choirs of ladies contribute with mournful encct to the occasion. Atlantic, 6 p. m. We have a clear day. The unal badges and draperv of sorrow areappa rent. Thousands are assembled. Minute euns were fiied. The interest here, as at all other sta tians, is intense. Lincolx. t o'clock This place is named after Abraham Lincoln, and contains between 2.000 and 3,000 inhabitants. The depot ia handsomely draped. Lidies, dressed in black and white, are ringing as we pa?a under a handsomely con structed arch, on each aide of which is a picture of the deceased president, with mottoa "With malice to none, with chantv for all.'' Broadwell is passed, and we are now at Elk hart Men ?tand with uncovered heads, and la dies wave flgs The depot is handsomely draped. We are eighteen miles from Spungeville. We pass under another arch, with rlsgs, mourning, drapery and evergreen. WiLLiAMiviLLE All houses are draped, and there are many little flags and portraits. We 06 under another arch similar to Ihe above, with the inscription, '.'He has fulfilled his mission." We reached Springfield at 'J o'clock. We have now reached the city where is to be deposited all that is mortal of Abraham Lincoln. Sinee leaving Washington on the 21 et of April to this time, 3d of May, twelve days, we have traveled by a circuitous route, seventeen or eighteen buridred miles. The funeral cars with which we started from Washington have come all the way hither. No accident, even of the most trivial character, has occurred, so perfect have been the arrangements. Colonel Robertou, who is connected with the military railroad, now composes one of our part jr. The fatigue of the journey has been relieved by the kind attentions everywhere, and peraonal attentions and hos.italitie properly bestowed. The remains of President Lincoln were received at the Chicago, Alton, and St. Louis sta tijn. The proce.-sion formed io the following order. Brig Gea. McCok and staff, miüUry escort, Gen. Hooker and staff, gaard of honor, relatives and friends in carriages, Illinois delegation from Wahingtoc, senators and representatives of the congress of the United Slates, inclad ng the sergeants at arms and Speaker Colfax, Illinois Mate legislature, governors of different states, delegation from Kectucky. Chicago committee of reception, judges of different courts, clergy, office rs of tbe army and navy, firemen, citizens generally, colored citizens, While the procession was moTi4 gt the law ol fice of Abrahim Lincon, in a block of three story brick builüng, was pointed out. The entrance tu draped io mourning. At the door frame hung a portrait of deceased The hearse which carried the coSa was splendidly adorned It was brought from St. Louis especially for the occasion, and cost over $5,0(0 It was drawn by six black horses The houses oa the streets through which it passed all bore portraits and emblems of woe, with appropriate mottos. Tbe Illinois and Mis

tlssippt te'egTsph oQce was very appropriately rnamented. Tbe remain were deposited in tbe State House with the uual formalities. Oataide of tbe dome of thi cipiiil is deep blick ini this together with th cornice are festooned with while and black. Similar drapery falls from the eaves, aod the coIarnnimrportiLz th riime-nt. both north and WHilh ecttraoees are wreath-1 with evergreen and all the windows are partially Tortained witb black. Tba general ajrangeoaeat ia artitMr and appropriate. The tränke to the eapitol and interior of the rotunda ia heavily draped aad festoco of evercreias bacg from tbe dome. The body lies io the repre-eatitire bill, the galleries of which are supported by cotumna.'abd, together witb tbo panel, are covered with black reitet trimmed with silTer fringe. In the centre of each prel.in a representation of a srric of

myrvc oi surer, via eaco column uncer tl.e raj je;- u an evergreen wreath wun while flowers and tied with while ribbona. The west side of the ball is painted blue with white tan and altercate white and red. the same representing tbe national flag with a black cloud above as typical of the nation s grief. ImTjeiitttJf io front of this ii thi catafalque Tbe ciliar are surmounted bv black rl acnes and covered with velvet borderel with ailver fringe. Tbe ceilue ia lined with white" lace dotted with golden star; which glitter in the liebt of nu merous gas jet The effect is solemnly lmpres fiive. Tbe coffin is placed on a platform which is approached by steps. It is surmounted bv ev ergreens and flowera ." Tbe walls are adorned bv the following Inscriptions: "Sooner than sur J . l i m . . . renuer mis principle i would 0 assassinated 00 the spot.' "Washington the Father: Lincoln the Savior " The remains were, soon after be ing placed in the Slate House, exposed to public new. The Very Latest. THREE O'CLOCK A. M New Yoau, May 3. The Tribune's Washington special says: Geo Sherman ia now on bis way to Charleston from thence be will return to Richmond in time to meet his army which Is expected to rendezvous at Alexandria. Hon. J. Arnold, of Illinois, formerly a mem ber of -congress from Chicago, has been appoint ed auaaorol ue treasury in tne post orace de partment, Tice E. Sella, appointed to be Indian agent Tbe voluntarily surrender ot the rebel secre tary Mallorv is deemed a sample of sharp practice ratber than returning penitence and lovahj to his country. A thorough inspection of all departments of note printing and currency bureaus of the treasury his been Instituted by Secretary McCalloch. Secretary Harrington will bear with bim to Europe samples -of til United State eecority bills, lie . so as to deter attempts at counterfeit ioc which have been indulged in across tbe wsicr. Tbe Herald'a Washmstou special sitait mar be stated as a positive fact that for tbe present, with the exception of the secretary of the interi or, tbere will be no ebange whatever in tbe cabinet. Information received from cur consuls and from American bankers iu Europe show tbat there are now in European markets between three and four millions of (J. S. bonds. Tbe largest amount of these, bonds are held by Ger man capitalists as a permanent investment. The carriage and horses of the lamented rrefi dent are to be disposed of at crivate sale. Al readv there are numerous offers made for them Lieutenant Colonel Baden, of Gen. Grant's staff, has been sent west to make a special inves tigstioo oi tne recent disaster bjvthc blowing up ot Sultana. The Times' special sajs: The war depart ment has ordered to be printed 60 000 dhrharora r - - - t orrparchment. with a large number of muster out rolls, and other raners. for rccruitinc the m w ' r-v army. Secretary Welles, accompanied bv Chief Clerk Fox, and others, proposes to leave in a few days ou a trip to Wilmington. Charleston. Savannah and Havana. The World's account of the conspiracy to murder the president and the officers of the cabinet, ays tbere is no doubt Booth really intended to kidnap the president before the idea of murdering him waa conceived. There ia proof of thia fact beyond the admission of a doubt. , There has been found within the city limits a house belonging to one Mrs. Greene, finished witb under ground apartments, and furninbed with manacles and all the accessories of private imprisonment. Here the president and a many as could be gag ! ged and concealed, in the event of his failure to ' run them into the confederacy. Owing to hia failure to group around bim as many men aa he desired. Booth abandoned the project of kidnap ping. The house was discovered last week, readv to be blown up at a moment s notice. A Washington dispatch to The Boston Adver tiser says: Considerable interest is matiifeated among tbe military men to Know what commaLda will be in t...il I- - l - ir.- It I tiLuni m me cxpeuiuon w men rumor says is shortly to be sent from here to complete the demolition of the rebellion by tbe occupation of Texas. It is thought probable that fome of tie troops now raas?ed so hetvily about Washington and Alexandria will be employed for this purpose. The vexed question as to the disposal ol the reinaioa of Wilkes Booth is at length settled by a statement which may be regarded as final. After the bead and heart had been removed, the corpse was placed incbirgeof two men, who, after various movements, calculated to baffle impertinent curiosity, dag a grave ia a little epot near tbe penitentiary. Booth's body waa deposited here and the grave carefully smoothed and aod Jed over. Other graves of less infamous felons had previously been leveled, and a strong guard is now in charge of the epot, and will continue to keep it undisturbed until the grass hs grown so thickly that no one will ever be able to distinguish tbe place where the assassin's corpse was interred from other namelesa graves around it. About midnight last Saturday, the steamer Keyport was ordered to the navy yard to repair damages she received from the-" monitor Montauk. Persons who have been arrested as directly concerned in the conspiracy to murder the presi dent and other onion leaders, and who number fifteen men and one woman, are all heavily iron ed with ball and chain on each leg aod handcuffed in such a manner as to keep tbeir bands several inches apart; some of the more desperate ones have their bands fastened behind them, and a sort of a jack 'cover tbe head and face of each leaving only tbe mouth and nostrils exposed so as to prevent their recognition by each other or any one else. A special sentinel ia in charge of each ot the prisoners. A signal was given for the Keyport to start. Tbe e team er'a bell rang slowlv, and the prison eis gave a convulsive start, evidently thinking their hour of retribution had come. They were transferred to the district penitentiary adjoining, where cells had betn arranged for them. Two prisoners occupv each cell but üe moünel in charge cf each ron prevents any conversation. Notwithstanding the number already in custo dv several others of tbe assassination conspiracy are still at Urge. Their apprehension is con tidered almost certain. The steamer Argo arrived to night from Tort Boyal. Generals Jeffrie and Long are passen gera. The capture of Maros, Georgia, by Gen Wil son i ror.fi j med Gov. Brown was at August endeavoring to get up a state convention to bring Georgia back to her allegiac.ee to the United States. The crops In Gerrgia promise well. But little cotton is planted. Wilson, after entering Macon and placing a guard, withdrew a large portion of his army oatside the city R R Cuyler died recently at Macon. There was brought here to dav, in charge of an armed guard of soldiers under Lieut O'Brien, two citiaei-a of Calvert Co , named Dr. X. W. Brown and Wm Cochran, and three ether men, charged with being concerned in the assassination of union soldiers stationed there. ----- Cochran acknowledged be had been for months in a starving condition, which bad been known to Brown and others. He waa offered large sums of money to take tbe lives of cerula soldiers He accepted thi terrible bribe and deliberately assaaaioateU two soldiers while they were doing picket duty.

Cochrane rec-fvel $173 f?r kilTtcg the first soldier, end ws to have t for the ncrder of the other, but apprehended before tbe raooey w p!. The pirt'fi rhifi ith the terrible crice wera taken to W.hictoa this fiemoon andee a gaard aod are r.ow in Old Capitol prison. The cxtQisisicn will t fcflJ A f nigtt-s ago wbttat 0"Brin. aupertoteod ent of government farm in the lower counties, wis riding through iLt county he was slot at by u. coorMleJ foe. Iwt fortunately cpd. Ilia horse, however, killed The rebels In the lower counties, within the past two weeks, bate become exreediogly defiact icJ dirperoui They hive bc3 committing de peep uoo vpoo um iababitaot and laughterirg nureSers of government cattle. STtact t.K. Y .Msy3 IIoo. It. Barton of thi city, shot by aa as a a-in at one o'clock this rocrticg will probably not live through the night. Tte murderer, in oader to fire at Barton, Iroke cut a pane ot glass, and stepping in his eight clothes to a door in range of the broken glr, fifed a'ball through his lun Xo arresta have been made. Wa.hi5ütox, May 3. A large number of resignations of army and navy ofheers are now daily beicg received at the war and nsvy departments, wbicb art being accepted a fat as received, the government bar ing decided to reduce the land and taval force in order to assist in the reduction of expenses in the quartermasters department. It has been decided to discharge all watchmen, and a detail will be made instead, to guard the property of tb department WasHi.NttTox, May 3. Hon. K. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: I have the honor to report thit the secretary of state has had a comparatively comfortable night the wound not peodurirg as tnceh incoaveuieoce as would be anticipated. Mr F. Seward baa gained strength within tbe last 21 hours Very respectfully. Your obd't. servant, J. K. Baaxaa, Surgeon General U. S. A.

Wauixoto, May 3. To E. M. Stanton: I have the honor to report that the secretary of stale has bad a drive to day, ia free from pa.in, and stronger. Mr. F. Seward is somewhat better, perfectly conscious, and only complains of the irktoaeneas of his prescribed qniet. . Very respectfully, J. K. Baaxt. Surgron Gcteral, U. S. A. The Star says: Kx-Governor Erin, of 3outh Carolina, waa at Fortress Monroe yesterday. II wived it Wahirgton todiy, accompanied by his daughter. The Gth and other corps of the Army of the Potomac hue broken ciinp, and are on'.thi march to Washington. Sherman and his staff were expected to arrive at Fortress Monroe to div . ar.d proved to thli city. Executive order of November 21, IbG2, pro hibitfngthe exportation of arms and ammonltion rrom the United State, and ex ecu tire order of My 13, IGl, prohibiting the exportation of hordes and mules, boinr no loncee rtnuired tv public neeessitiea abroad, tbe orders are hereby rounded and annulled by order of the president. COMMERCIAL. I ar vaLsoaara. t.'lnclnnntl ffarket. CiJtClüüATl. May 3 Flour lower; Superfine extra 17 00 7 25, and family $7 5HQS 00. Wheat, ret! $1 4'J; while $! GOQl SO. Oaus, 65c. Corn ?5 Hie a Clover srvxi CM Barley $1015 BrIe)$I 15. Whisky dull; small sales at $'J US. Mess pork 30c. Bulk meats W4 M15; eidea 15(916: hams 141, '(31 Shoulrtuik bams lUe. Lard I7)c. (rocerie firm, with a good jobbing demand. Sugar 1316c. Coffee 3U 33c. Silver 11 30(31 30. Gold 1 40 Meney 10 per cent. New Yavrit Harkai. ffiw Tom, May y. Cotton 45(34?c for middling Flour 10(ai5c lower; at $ 6 757 00 for extra state; $7 10($7 90 for ex tra round hoop Ohio, and $7 'J5Q9 40 for tradebrands. Whisky $2 102 11. Wheat dull and drooping; amber 1 b5 and winter red western $161. Barley dull. Corn. old mixed western $1 45, new white, $t 45 yellow, $145(31 50 Oats 75c. Clover aeed $13 50. Timothy $4 50Wool dull. Coffee dull. Sugar. 11 IP. Molasse C3e. Petroleum firm; 39c for crude, 53 54c for refined in bond, and 74? free New mess pork $'6 G5S9 50; $25 00(225 50 for '63-61; $25 0U25 25 for prime. and $25 50 (32G 00 for prime mef-s. Plain mess beef $12 00 (316(H); extra mess, $16 50(320 00;teef hm 225. Cut meats; 14Ö15e for shoulders and 17(gl9c for hama. Bacon; 15a(3 158c for . Cumberland cut; lbjfältc lot loot; ribbed and 16(3160 for bort ribbed. Lard I5gi5c. Butter. 15(323c Tor Ohio, and 35- ler State. Cheese 15 23c. Rice dull. Money. 56 per tent. Sterlin? 109i2 109 ' for first c!a?s bills. Gold closed at $1 41Government stocks steady. IW TOEK MOJUT if atari. Nzw Toax, May 3. Gold continues dull and weak. Tbe dubursements of the sub-treaury, on account of May coupons, made the supply ia the street abundant, and the premium tenda strontly downward. The price during has been $1 41(31 41 , Latm Gold closed at Gallagher's exchange to-nieht at $1 43. PETROLEUM. PETRO 1 EUM! THE NEW YORK AMD LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM COMP'Y, 0R1A5IZED nrorrR THE Alf D MASCFACTTRISG LAW OP TÜR STATE OF NRW TODE. umso CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, -13Onc kluodrcd Thousand Shares -ATnbcriptlen Price, f., per haare Watt Mabir teiarther Aiemtat. OFFICES: No. 24 Empire Duildlng, 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, POTOmCE ADDRESS, bOX .3Cat5EW TO&K. faFricKESOt Hot.D.5IKL S MCKI5SOX. rrakidanU WM. T. PHIPPS. Vice rraant. HO BF. KT BARRETT, Secretary. U. i. BKCTl'.ltjLlna Sop't, lrtairille. Pa. ATLAST.C BA5X, 142 roadwaj, X . T, Trtrj. Tbe Well of the Company art) w praMtaaclnrr oil. Payment for etock may ba ana2e la drafts, rrtterw4 catea, or roveraseBt tends and aectni'Jea, kaa4s aal sBcarua wiil be taea at ttair market valaa. Kem.ttaoc! may be a12reaed to tba Company, P. O. Bex 5.3, ! York City, r Atlantic Baak.Treaa cry aft aa 5ew Tara and LirrpI Petreteen Conpaey, Ut Broadway, Xw Turk Cay," or to any of rta afat a!l.3ia NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE. fliait STOCKHOLDERS vf THE riLLClEIk' AFD X Warrea Tewnakip Gravel Ead Cipaay are hereby nouCe4 Uatlka annual election fer t tiirectera far14 compacj will t k' at f chool Hcua Ka. 11 ia Outer TownB$p, on SaianJiy, May trh, S5, at 1 'clock A. U. By order of tkt Board tt Dtrectora. apr!4-w3t X. J. 110 W LAS Ü, Secretary.