davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
Mrcn.yIc, AM 'rnAprns BANK. Nsw.YoRx. Jalyo iet

VTHE TRUSTEES Of the SEAMEN'
i BANK FOR SAVINGS have ordered Tint Interest Gree
Of Government tax be paid deposito entitled thereto FOX
the six months ending June 20, a. follows: - 80 ,,
On sums Of $50 aud under at the rate Of SIX FEh UNI
per aud -. -, ,.,.,.,,
On exceeding $780, al the rsie Of flIE PtR CENI
PEI tnnutn payable on and aner MONDAY, l7th in't
The interest will be placed the dat OF the depo,ors
AS principal Eew.York, July S. 1855
WILLIAM II. MACY. President.
WILLIAM NELsoy Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12

INRIE RAILWAY.-Trans loavc Depot lou
Ia OF Chamberss, v1 Ps-0nis cry ,..... p,s.io
NJ Day Express for tansndAsua hoc.I''ri Shx
s.onar, s.d Wes, Connects at Buffalo WIN Lax.
AMI Grand Trunk Hallway. and at Salamanca WIN ho@
s.so = M. Mil ard Way Train. daily, to Otsviie
~ g. M Express Mail, FOR Buffalo CONNECTING WIZ" Law
IN an WY Train, for Por, Jer,is and Newburgh. - x,
So M Nigf' Express for tansndai:as Roche''e' o""a'
n M lightning Express, daily for Caendaisga koches
ter Bufso selananes, Denkik and West: nd,,
IN x,th Ia.. shore ard Grand Trunk bail"ays' shdn
S'ta,,srs. Win Atlantic Al Great Western Railway.
% m, Emisrrn, Train dsy, for Buffalo saa"an's' p"'
A"A s"' HUGH RIDDLE. Gen1 supt, New.York.
A. % R.nn li.t.1 Pcs. Acen,. Now. lofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
Dipioeno Notices.

OYncs CIuzKss FIRE INSURANCE CoxrAsY,
No. l5G Broadway NV YORK, July 8 1855.
A DIVIDEND OF TEN PER CENT Gree OF
"A Government, taI) ia payable on demand.
j.. A. WALTON, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
steamboats, ano Railroads.
rIInAn, FALLS WHITE MOUNTAINS,

NIAGARA FALLS, WHITE MOUNTAINS,
- ,aa,.oo Tickets 70 Niagara Falls, River 81 Law.
,h a.. gon.and Islands aud World renowned Rapids
moniss 0arbec arOe"ay River whs Moan s Lake
~ 49, ,nnJ trio AZ the General seney OF the Grand Trunk
and RoYal Nail Line ssaner:, No. n. Broadway opposite
Stewards. bp"'''p - $500, -
Anew Jersey RAILROAD.-rrainsl leave
IN foo, o. Cor.adtst, for pFItApEIPaiA, ma INV
~ Il m sud q D. NJ, and u I.dnght. for BALTIMORE
sni WA.aisofvx at and 1880 M, p. ~, and lmid
lint Military Tnkets not receivable in the p H. train
For other particulars bills al offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
,E,O PLEASURE sEEKERs-FOR LAKE
CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY

NENrRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY
" Passenger Depot IN NewYork foot Of Lber,yst and
Freight Depot in Aewiork, Per No. North River
nectm; Hampton Junction with nslawere Lackswannl
western Haih at East0n Win "hs~L
road and It's Connections f0inng direct Inc 10 fisouis1
and tue Vest. wShou, change OF cars. ,,, ,,-,.--,
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE 70 THE WEST.
Two Express Trains duly from the Vest except sundAyh
when evening Tram . an D.
Sixty Miles and Two Hours saved BY ,his line to Chicago,
Cincinnati st ons etc. with but change Of cars.
SUMMIT ARIA NGEhESTS.
Commencing July 1855. leave New. fot as 10 lows:
At6:0, a. NJ for Eastau. Mauch Ch,Hk. Wilanisport,
Wnkestsre, Msb9uoy City &c. f.
~. fn.-For bergen Point. -
MAIL TaAIxAt80O a. for Pennington, faston, Water
Cap Scranton Wleabarre Great Bend fttso', Bingham
ton lie. 49, -
Bend Allentown Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh tho
ct " it but OF TO Cincinnati OF CrcsSo
and bn, changes TO ". LOUIS .r -,
II,cO IN. T. 80 5:3 zee aud II p M ior liz beth.
100 m. TRArr-t0T Eas.on Allentown. Mauch chunx,
N'pks.barre. R-adrs. PottsTile, HaJus0nTs &c a,
aston Scr suon Great Bend, Bcthieheui AZ
,.n,avu Msucn CHUNK md Niilamsport.
| 5 70. uI.-for SOmel vile and FeInin ,ton.
500 y. m.-for Somerviir. a. ~
400 D. N. NRsrERS EXPRESS IRAN-for Easton Allen
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, and the West Sleep
In. e.r from Jersey City Pittsburgh every evening
| fIu,BErpPoRr AND NEw-foKX fEl Sr-Leaye New.
YORK from Pier No. y. H., at 500 a. 10 i.' hod o"o
y m boats stop Bergen Point AMI Mariners hsrooF:
Tickets The West be ootaned at TIRE Once o. W
Central Railroad Company foot OF Lioerty-t ~ X No'
Aston House at No 21 and 52t Broadway, and at the pm
! cipal botel.. JOSIAH D. STEARNs. supennt. naeiI -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12

MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD COM.
wi PANY-Foo. Of BsrcIay' st.-On and Alter June ~
N,n;ng m trains for Iackettsown and intermediate via
,ion. viii savS at 800 Mail Express for all s,sou'
west of Aiburn at $40 m MoHi:town EApIsss az p 'n
"' " \ SCHOCH, Assistant Supeiint endent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
ONLY DIIuasT LINE to FRANCE.

nNI.Y DIIua,T LINE 10 FRANCE.
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANYS
NEW LINE az FlRSTCLASS MAIL STEAMSHIPS
BETUEEA NETWORK AND BAVKE, CALLING All
FREsT.
The hst splendid vessels on this iasonte route Tor tho
CO ineui q following:
MfSHINGrON .......3, Dt tuDs.......30 horse power
i0i tuns.... 80 horse power
EUROPE .............3,t 4 tms.. .~tlIorse power
NAPULEOS H.. Neery reaJy). 100 holse pow.,r.
ST. LAURENT.....i Buildinel. 'oras kk33S ger
.(Buitiugl..... a. por.r
WILLIE DE PARIS: tiuaS,ss. ~. YoRK.
- DhrAAi uhFS ~ ,y.............. July n
Xxx EnIpAf. August 40
PHiCE OF rAsshGE, IN COLD. 40
fIRsr rABiS Si35 SECOND 'ABiN ToV
iclu.lnrs ishie wine for either class.
raserrers inling land Brett vii be Furnished mere
with ral upon i, kets aud their bagpge checked 70
Ps IN sddiona charge Of - r hrsi and ior second
Mefioai 1fiel1raee ftoe Of cA1rge.
GFO MACKENZIE. Agent.
no. broad way. Newton
Al Pai. u Boulevard des Cspuoinos lOTand hoieil.
Al ila,r- WA. lSELIS x 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12

Mxr,opoIirAS IxsuRAscE ConyANY No. 1903 Brosdwsy.(
..e .r New YORK, July II, 1865 !
DIyIDEND.-The Board Of Directors have
IL THIS DAY declared an INTEREST DIVIDEND OF
1--WE PER CENT The Old Stock OF this Company. and
ordered tie payment Of ntsre,t from May on the New
Stork psysble on demand free Of Government Tax
.. -. }. O. GODDRIDCE, Sec'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12

CTATEN ISLAND FERRY for New
- Brighton, Snug Harbor Faetory'ne Pot Richmond,
Elm PAX. Boats leave Pier No. 49, ~ T. between Court
On SunJavs 10 10 IL in I:99 B. 4:3O $3.50. 7:JO
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
THE ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE.

II has been briefly announced by telegraph
that President Johnson, Immediately after
assuming the reigns Of Government ap-
pointed Hon. VIM. Hunter to the position Of
Secretary Of State pro tenn. Although for
more than twenty years in the State Depart
ment Mr.. Hunter is comparatively unknown
to some; but those who know him say the
President could not have selected one more
competent to fiji the arduous and response
bic position of Foreign Minister. An ex-
change says, that for over quar-
ter of a century he has been chief
clerk Of the State Department, retain
ing his place continuously through all in
tervening administrations, independent Of
their political name or character. His long
experience and intimate knowledge of the
general business and details Of the Office
have made his retention matter of neces-
sity to each succeeding Department Chief
The duties, therefore, win be as well and
systematically performed as they have ever
been while in his charge.
The appointment of Mr.. Hunter is of
course temporary, and Mr.. Seward viii re-
sumo the duties Of Prime Minister so soon
as his health is sufficiently restored, which
we, in common with the whole country,
hope win be speedy.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

and wisdom % him wh1 u now the EXccu
tiye, and TO all who are Ina authority, thu
ne Will give entre success 10 our arms, END
that he VIII speedily restore 20 the nation
the blessiHes Of unity and peace.
Thcru!ora, in the absence of his excellen
cy, Gov. 0gleshy, I, William Bross Lieu,
tenant Governor Of Illinois, do issue this
my proclamation, and request the people OF
the State, either on tomorrow, or upon the
Sabbath next succeeding thereto, to engage
in such special religious services as they
shall deem appropriate, and specially that
they devoutly implore Almighty God to have
mercy upon us, that He will restrain the
wrath of man, and cause the remainder OF
His wrath to pursue him.
Done at the city of Chicago this 18th day
of April, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-fve.
WILLIAM BROss, Lieut.. Gov. of Ill.
ATINDIANAPoLIs.
INDIANAPOLIS, April I5.-The announce
ment of President Lincoln's death created
the most profound sensation, and business
was entirely suspended in twenty minutes
after the news was made public. Every
business house and public offices, as if by
common consent, closed their doors. The
whole city is draped in mourning. On all
public buildings flags are displayed at half
mast, and appropriately draped. At apubhc
meeting held in Capitol square at l2 o'clock,
after prayer and singing, addresses were
made by Gov. Morton, ex-GoV. Jos. A.
Wright, Senator Hendricks and others.
Gov. Morton introduced the following reso-
lutiOns which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, In the midst of our rejOiCings
on account of the victories which Heaven
has blessed our arms, the same spirit which
has attempted the life of the nation has now
succeeded in assassinating our great and good
Chief Magistrate, and probably his Secretary
of State; therefore,
ReSOtred, That in the death of our beloved
President one of the great and good men of
the world has fallen, and the nation is called
upon to mourn the departure of our second
Washington.
ReSOIUed, That our heartfelt sympathies
are rendered to the family of President Lin
coin in this terrible affection.
ReSOtUed, That We humbly and deVotedly
pray the Father of all mercies to spare the
life Of Secretary Seward to this already
deeply afflicted nation.
Res0Lued That although the greatest,
Wisest and best men may fall in our coun-
try's cause, our confidence that divine Provi-
dence will save the life Of the nation, and
yet make it the light of the world, is full and
ResO!red That, confding to the fullest
extent in the ability, patriotism and intcg-
rity of Andrew Johnson, in whom the Fresi-
Dental office now devolves, We, with all the
loyal men Of the country, will rally around
him, and give his administration of the Gov
the same cordial and generous sup
port which was accorded TO that Of ids lu-
mented predecessor.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
BLACK REPUBLICAN.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1865.
PROSPECTUS
THE BLACK REPUBLICAN.
A Newspaper to be Published in the
City Of New Orleans by American COlOred Men,

This paper will be issued weekly on Saturday. The
price win be S5 90 per year-0 cents single copy 1t
will be conducted by American colored men. 1t will
be printed in the English tongue the tongue that
brought US freedom 1t win be devoted to the rel
gious, moral, social, political and material ad9ance
meut OF the colored people. 1t will be the true organ
OF the American colored people of Louisiana.
Through this the poor as wen as the rich the
freedmen as well as the freemen win be heard.
grand mass meeting Of all persons favorable to
the establishment of such a paper, as q means of
promoting the unity improvement and power of the
colored race, and Of sustaining the Government in
its efforts to benefit people viii be held on FRI
DAY NIGHT, April IA, at 7fo'clock, at st. Pauls
Church, Rev. Anthony Ross, Pastor Liberty street,
between Perdido and Pogdras. Copies of the paper
will be distributed without charge, the meeting
The office of the Black Republican F" is at No
Carondelet street. second story.
People of color, rally to the call Come in your
might to establish The Black Republican, our own
paper.
Freedom and schools, books and newspapers, ee
hand in hand. Let secure the freedom we have
received by the intelligence that can maintain it,
Prof 2. W. Williams A. E. Barber
ReV D. w Rodgers, Rev. r. H. Steptoe
j. Norwood O. O. Antoine
DR. H. Smith, Joseph Graves,
Thos. Isabelle r O. Ravlor
Capt. j. B. Noble Henry Clav
Rev G. W. Steptoe William Graves
And many others
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
A CARD.

NEW ORLEANS, April 26, 1856
The undersigned have known Rev. S. w.
Rodgers for many years in this city, and
believing him to be o man Of perseverance
he being well known North and Southland
that the selection Of the stockholders Of
The BLACK REPUBLICAN was wise and praise
worthy in placing him in the editorial chair
Of that new paper, which, we hope, win
unite and elevate our race. We, therefore,
respectfully invite our different congrega-
tions and all other persons to unite in aid
and support Of this enterprise.
Respectfully,
Rev. NELSON D. SAUNDERS,
Pastor First Baptist Church
Rev. G. w. STEProE,
Pastor Second Baptist Church.
Rev. THOMAS MILES,
Pastor Fifth Baptist Church.
REV. A. Ross,
Pastor Wesley Chapel
REV. P. P. DAVENPORT.
Pastor Third Baptist Church.
And many others.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

places for expressing 10y az the assassina.
ton. Order completely restored I'm the city.
The determination OF President johnson
not to treat with rebels gives entire satisfac-
ton. A disposition Is eYinced TO accord %
his administration general confidence.
Gen. Mcdowell issued an order for the
instant arrest of any persons expressing
approval Of President Lincoln's death, and
for the suppression Of any Journals so
offending.
Arrived, the revenue cutter Shubich, from
Victoria, with Col. Buckley of the Russian
international Telegraph. All arrangements
were made during his visit to British Colum-
bia for material to push the enterprise north.
MisceIlaneOus.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Jay Cook re-
ports that the subscription to the 7-3O loan
to-day is 2300, including one from Pittsburg
for 1904 500, one from Memphis for SlOO, 600,
one from New York for St75.00O, one from
Washington for 100000 and S2l44 from in
dividuals.
No stock market received from New York
to-day
sANDY Hook, April 20.-The brig Ajax.
from Pernambuco arrived here for orders,
with the report that Capt. French, of the
ship William Tell, of Boston, was murdered
by the crew about four weeks ago.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-The Governor
has issued d proclamation offering a reward
Of 1000 for the arrest of Booth, if arrested
in Pennsylvania.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
GOOD ADVICE.

plee, the other day in Baltimore, them some ex
bridge Md9 Intelhgencerl
| now desire to make some remarks to my
colored friends. By the adoption Of the new
Constitution your condition is radically
changed. You are, in one sense, free. But
you must not think that freedom means alb
sence from work. Bear that in mind. l.
would impress it upon your minds, that if
you would be prosperous you must be in
dustrious. | would advise those living in
the lower counties Of Maryland to stick to
their agricultural pursuits | believe $3.50
in the country is better than S400 in the
city. There they can live more econom-
ically, and there are not so many
temptations to lead them astray.
If the colored people Of Mary
land flock to Baltimore, crowding the alleys
and by-streets, woe betide them! Sad, in
deed, will be their fate They must stick
to the country, and work; they mnst be
saving OF their funds, and endeavor to buy
land; they must continually strive to be-
come land-holders. Nor is this sufficient.
They must build up schools and educate
their children. Hitherto you were wont to
pride yourself on your muscle; he who could
shoulder the heaviest burden was the great
est man in the eneighbOrhood. But You need
something else now. YOu must have mind;
you must make yourself capable Of thinking
as we'll as digging. If we wish to enj0y the
same privileges as the white man, we
must labor TO become his equal. We must
educate ourselves. Let us resolve to
point the hnger of scorn at every
colored man who refuses to send his
children to school. You VIII fnd that the
more Intelligent ana refined you become,
the mdre your white brethren viii respect
you. | hold that ali men are equal natural
ly, but not practically. We need not strive
to conceal that we are inferior to the whites
practically. They have their Clays, Web
sters, and Calhouns; we have not They
can build ships; while we can scarcely build
a canoe, and It win be lopsided. IA fact, ia
all the arts and sciences, they are I'M
measarablY our superiors. Now, if we will
be studious and faithful TO our interests, it
viii not always be so. The black man is just
~ capable OF being great as the white. All
it needs is an etfort-a persistent, untiriDg
effort. You have now an opportunity; and
4 trust vov will imprnve IT,
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
OUR NEW PRESIDENT.

In New York on the 18th, brief speeches
were made by several distinguished men,
among them Gems. Butler and Burnside.
Speaking of President johnson, Gen. Butler
said:
am glad to speak here and say to you
what know to be the sentiment of the new
President of the United States, who has sue
ceeded Abraham Lincoln by the dispensa-
ton Of Providence, to the highest place on
earth. | know that Andrew Johnson feels
as you and ] do upon the subject of putting
down the rebellion. He has had a nearer
view of it than we have. 1t has been at his
hearthstone and at his door, and he is able
to deal with it, and as we would have it dealt
with.
Gen. Burnside, in reply to the question,
can you trust Andrew johnson as Presi-
dent, is he temperate?"- promptly said:
"Iknow Mr.. Johnson well. He was Mill
tary Governor of East Tennessee when I
commanded IN the West For some time he
was in Louisville and Cincinnati, where |
met him at all hours of the day and night,
and in most important consultations, and |
can say | never saw him when | thought he
had tasted liquor. He was no drunkard
then. In my opinion he is a firm, loyal and
talented man."
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

APPOINTMENTS FOR New ORLEARs.-Th fol
10 ag is Washington dispatch Of the
14tn:
Hon. Wn. Pitt Kellogg, of Illinois, has
been appointed Collector of Customs at New
Orleans, vice Dennison. Judge kellogg has
held, during the last four years, the position
Of Chief Justice of Nebraska.
Judge Daily, late delegate from Nebraska,
has been appointed Deputy Collector at the
port Of New Orleans
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

FEELINGS or THE PARo.Fp Fl
The New York Herald cor~esr
that the large mass & Lees 50
perfectly content with the sur1
by aim, their only solicitation b.
welfare OF Gen. Lee, fer whom {
tain the strongest affection. Wi
no aarm would be done l-nl, the
the thing was over. Fer jeff.
entertain anything BIT feeling &
many expressed the Wisf. that
catch nina and hang him. They /
caugh. him they would save rs I
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
Mr.. seward KapI..l, Recoxe,.,,,.

WAsHIEGToN, April 20.-To Major Gen.
DSG: The following is the official report OF
Surgeon General Barnes Of the condition of
Secretary Seward and MS son, Mr.. Frederick
Seward, this morning. The deep interest OF
the American people in the welfare OF the
great statesman and patriot whose life was
assGiled by the murderers Of President Lin
coin, induces me to send you the official
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
Ha The America Leg.on Of j

80 The American Legion OF !
organization now existing to son
tie States Of Ohio, Inliatla, III
sOuri, and Iowa, the object Of "
association OF all loyal inllabit
United States of America. who i
vote or otherwise declared the
part OF the Federal Government
demanded that immediate steps
taken Tor cessation Of lCs.iiitie.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

RICHARD CoBDEN.--One OF the noblcst of
English patriots and frmest friends nf our
iree institutions, Richard Cobden, died on
the "a inst. Mr.. Golden was born IN 1904.
was instructed In mercantile matters. and
hnally became wealthy a. q merchant. lie
visited Greece and Turkey ia n o. Numerical
traveller, and came 70 the United states in
that capacity in 1895. Soon after his return
nc was elected TO Parliament, anl bpcnr a
prominent member OF tAe Anti o,n Law
League. 1t was mainly to his caMts taat
the repeal of the laws Vas secur his
grateful countryme4 raised him D.
ton SjjO,000. Later lie distine, n
self Dy his opposition 10 the WA Is
sia, and as the advocate of the IF
the extreme Radical party. NJ n
Bright, he has been the most tho, e
defender of our Government in It
against rebellion, ana al win It
his life was not spared until ne r.
the news Of those tr.amphs of n
arms which he had confidently D!
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

the condition Of the late President through
4 out the night after his assassination:
II 100 oclocl-Pulsc 4G
/ :O5 o'clock-pulse A., growing weaker
1l:lO o'clock-pulsc 4b
Illb o'clock Pulse a.
s. 1890 o'clock Pulse as; respirat'n % to 20.
d III .25 o'clock Pulse Az
1880 O'Clock Pulse 46, and full.
ll:40 o'clock Pulse 4S.
l145 oclock-Pulse as; respiration 22.
1900 o'clock Pulse AZ; respiration 22.
l2;l6-Pulse 4S respiration Fl ecchy-
nosis both eyes.
12.20-Pulse as.
12:32-Pulse so.
12.35-pulse c. m-H#Na
12:40-Pulse 50, right.
l2:45-Pulsc 20; eye much swoolea and
eochymosed.
l2:55-pulse 80, struggling motion Of the
arms.
o'clock-Pulse Sc, respiration 80.
1880 Pulse 95, appearing easier.
l:45-Pulse 86, very quiet, respiration
Irregular. Mrs. Lincoln present.
2:l0-MPs. Lincoln retired with Robert
Lincoln to an adjoining room
2:3O- President very quiet, pulse "a; res
piration 2s.
2:52-Pulse 48, respiration 3d.
3o'clock-Vi Visited again by Mrs. Lincoln.
3:25 Respiration "a and regular
3:35 Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Gurley.
o'clock-Re Respiration rs and regular.
4:l5-Pulse 60, respiration %.
5.30-Respiration 29, regular sleeping.
o'clock-Pulse failing, respiration rs.
6:30-Still falling and lab0red breathing.
o'clock Symptoms Of immediate dlsso-
luton.
1;22-Death
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

"a A brass cannc1 was axhr
hmore, on the 10th, which had
Muce the summer of 1861.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
LETTER OF ]. W. BOOTH.

Proof that lie Meliiated Crime Long Ago.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
THE NATIONAL CALAMITY,

THE ASSASSINATION OF MR. LINCOLN.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
DETAILS OF THE MURDER.

The Effect In Illinois.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
SPEECH BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

MOsby, the Guerrilla, Surrenders.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

Tbs LAST Hours OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN
HIS Condition Throughout The NigW The
following minrtes taken by DIR. Abbott show
The condition of the late President through
out the night after his assassination:
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
BOOTH IN PENNSYLVANIA.
DEATH TIE PENALTY OF HARB0RING
THE CRIMINALS.

The Condition of Seward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

10th n q. 8. N Y. CtIGHLANDERs. "A MEETING
u Of Company c. attached 10 the above regiment viii
be held Friday evening june 50 1850 At o'clock he
Mercer House. OF Bro)me and Mercer streets inc
and their friends who intend 70 Join the ABOVE
'0"p"'' unXRIEs ). MCKAY. coumapaina Company,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
2oa and 2os SIXTH AVENUE, near Fourteenth St

At THE SIXTH AVENUE CHEAP sToRE-wE HAVE
"A positively the cheapest Dress Goods ever offered
in TX WIDE nearly all silk good STYLE 7oc per
yard worth 81 co. few Dress Patterns Of wide black
MORE Antique SILK, los yard great bargain large
lot of Check Barege nice article cheap Fine assof
rent Of Hair Nets Belts. Ribbons, &C., cheap
DONALDSON & MEAREs corner 9th av. and l9th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

COUNTRY BOARD-ON THE BANKS OF THE HUD-
vegetables large airy Rooms with good board and shady
walks Eighth pass within two blocks Of the
house. Terms IS per week. Apply ut the Union Hotel,
Seventy second street and Bloominedale road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

A r-48 WEST TWELFTH STREET-A GENTLEMAN
"a and wife and two gentlemen obtain Furnished
ZOO MS with first class Board servants children
tlacn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

COUNTRY BOARD.-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR
~ two single gentlemen obtain Board with large,
House pleasantly situated. within few minutes walk Of
landing. Address l.. g., Port Rchniond,S 1.