davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

A-u-mwws~.u~u..zuu.-.-au=aus.as--s.s.. 80.
NuWafE sass
am nov receiving the bkHt ass6rt-
ment Of Nah RDdfWHatar Gaais assf
adsred On this market.
would call che sfieatf6n VI baytfs n
II 90 tbs decline 10 prices. -. q III
Invite your aftention % the list Of nj
Goods below entfoasd. IA will gtve's y
yea z general idea 81 my Stock which
u more oonplsts than anyenn Of the
Kind ever offered IN thla aeeiicn 81 u
this country. o-s 1880 lNisiHtft
In erder 10 preyaat che great din n
eulty which Buyers have 81 tate expe- III
rfenoed In procuring fuii lines 81
Goods. hRys spared no painntn max. III
ing mp my hsscrtmsnt II embraces MI
the choicest varieties " hoth K0raign n III
and Donestio Goods, including Fancy III
asgwnll a. Staple articles alaafW
H. It shall Be my ain 70 share With
b purchasers che advantages gAibed BY n
long kxpcrlance. Large Purchases hi
aad paah Payfnsnts.
-. ..,,..aan .. =. :. :. Z.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

THm EKw FERn EssnR. we ARE giad
10 learn that the Common Council
have purchased tbs new steam FIRE en-
CINE which was on trial last Friday, FOR
$1,000. e - -
We have not learned where it win be
located, but we presume in some central
part Of the city, and our people may feel
greater immunity from danger BY
fires.
We hope thorough organization Of
the FIRE department. viii be effected. The
chief engineer should have more assia-
lance. The engine house should be put
in proper repair, and when necessary
should be enlarged A better system Of
alarms should be devised, and the horses
which ara used in drawing the engine
should be perfectly trained, go that no
delays may occur.
Fires are Of such rare occurrence IN
the city, that horses used ON such oeea-
sionsy alone, viii never learn their duty
or become thoroughly traetGble. tasTot
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
WOOLEN GOODS.


Your sspsci&s asrsuttan = called 70 1000 dozen
Woolsn Goods, - TIE lntest styles Of HDofs, \ ..
ehswis, Over Shirts, Under ehirts, Dresgesr a.
aac nAUpUm ID Arrraa 4 -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

A eo1aplsss assortnsat Of RaiiEOad, essthis saA
aM8<A4 l4a fLgfsal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
,sTATTONERY ''1A'

Letter, ,aOts, csp, BIN md Lsdxsr Papsr I; 'Ka
vslopss IN al eolors, Steel Ps6s, Psseiis Pei
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
FOR SALE q

A WHEELER 4 WILSON eEwIEG Ma
n chine, in good order; pFlee ~. .of fur"
Their PARTICULAR address Boz o, hvaasyilie.
aug21, d3t. fA@A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
Heinlin's, Additions to The City Of
Evansville. ir,,g S "a.

TERMS: -one-third eaah. oua-,h,-s A..
and one.third In sightean menths - Mus
Sale 60 eommenoe as o'clock on tl,a nrar,;.au
IL weather permits; II not, al the Ola R.ssals"a
For further Information, enquire 81 - -,
kenheimsr or Henry Gumberts. un-
aus-tds aEoReE HsINLis.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

Mems Beck GlOves and Gsahslsts, Mems
aud Wosi Gloves, Laaiss' B7cks fGsuntirtS 4
SIX. Wool, And general ysfisiy Of stylesa, ~
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-24

Ger. y. y. -!Hoa. q Ca,,?a!aic for
Gorernor-Thc particular friends Of
our ate Governor, H. W. Allen, have
formally announced his name a. Il
candidate for Governor at the cleo
tiou in November.
The True Delta. in noticing this
announcement, says: Expressly
STIMULATING in advance that we mean
no di-paragement TO Gov. w, whom
We regard as a faithful and cons.rva-
tive officer, We must be permitted to
say that, in our opinion, no State on
the surface Of Gods broad green
earth, ever contained a man who is
honestcr in his motives, truer to all
the instincts that elevate and adorn
humanity, drawer or more chivairic
in conduct, or nobler in action,
thought. word and deed, than Henry
W Allen"
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-24

r.., nu'hugl l"d to ~a> ,hut the n.ri.h
81 Snhlu" presents on" az her citizens. DR.
L. :. ARMSTRONG, A. u rrniril.. :, .h,.
tpp..n,h..g ..,...ar. r' rryr"..rt tn. -.n
n.nGlnI H.-.r.' posed II the pnri-hr, .,
rtinn '.-pan. \atuhl'ocG"- aud -.l.n.
'.I ...lr D." Wi r.,cl," to. mas, o., tn,
..."- .. ht. alr.-b SABINE PARISH
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-24

Cotton still arriving very freely.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-24

w cannot .,ar. thar there j. any
material Chang De the business Of
ih, city sac, cur last. 1t Is still
good.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-24

h. -rumoret- lay the city papers
I the 18th. ,hsr President Davis
has made BIZ .zcar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04
Death y.

CoRRlG AZ On wednesdsy, May "a, May widow
OF Patrick Corrigan, native OF Go. Monaghan, Ire
land, in the tlst year of her age.
The friends Of the family, and those Of her soma
John, Patrick and Thomas Corrigan are RESPECTFULLY
invited TO attend the funeral, ON Friday afternoon,
9th inst at o'clock, from the residence OF her son
Patrick Corrisan, 3g5 seventh ave. Her remains will
be taken 10 Calvary Cemetery tor interment l3i
GlLLEN-on Tuesday, May ID, 1865, james Gil
Ireland, In the 10Th year OF his age.
The friends OF the family, and those Of his brother
,6 are bbe.p invited 70 attend The q'
yanbrunt and Even SITS, South Brooklyn. 100
HAGGARTY On Tuesday, May. I'd, Caroline A ,
garry. ased year, and months.
The relatives and friends Of the hmily respect
tth inst at O'clock, T.. NJ from her late reridence
32s West 18th e. Her remains will be tai en- 10 Cy-
press Iinla Cemetery for interment. 93
hARTIN..-on May LIST, at 10. 80 P. NJ, at her late
Williansbursh, After lingering illness, Mrs. lisa
bella Martin, wife Of Mr. John Martin aged 81 year.
day May 4 70 which all relatives and friends are re-
specuulIy invited. I6l
MERRITT ON Saturday eveains, April ~, Of
wounds received before Petersburg, John b. Merritt
private 20 iooth kest-. N. Y. Vols, AGED Il years,
The friends and relatives OF the hny are respect
fully requested TO attend the funeral, on Thursday
.itsrnoon, an inst ct O'clock, from the rssi-
dence Of his mother, lO6 Leroy Of. z64
RlKER-At Greenpoint on Tuesday, Nav ID. Of
consumption, Mr.. Henry Riker, aged ~ years mo.
The funeral will take place from the Baptist
Church, Grsenpoint, on Thursday, Nay T. 81 ! p. N.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
sCASI.AS-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nay Sd,
Ann scAnlan- In the 2Oth year OF her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, this hursdRyl afternoon at
o'clock. from the residence Of her parents con Of Boo
rum and bergin su. liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04

TnE report that KiRnY snIru Ia dishanding and
sending home the rebel troops In the Southwest
may be premature, but ID Is not 81 all impr babe
In the present condition Of the rebellion, with It's
leading army captured, It's second IN Importance
negotiating for surrender, and the members Of i,s
Government flying for their lives IL Is not reason
able 10 suppose that tho frsgmentsry forces in
tie Southwest or in any other locality can have
disposition TO continue hostilldes. They have not
the sghtes, intention Of dying Ia the las. ditch"
NJ the rebel leaders have endeayorod 70 make peo-
pie believe. They are human, II they are rebels
aud when the fact becomes apparent TO them IL At
longer resistance W the Government Is simply en-
failing further trouble upon thsm.elvea with no
hope Of eventual success they will no, be 50 fool
ish IS 70 persist in ghtng for cause already dead
The honorable terms accorded by General GaAST 10
General LEE will doubtless eau 10 the creator
part Of thu organized rebel forces ~ surrender
upon the same terms or 10 disbaud and re-
| new thoir ALLEGIANCE to the Union under
the provisions Of the amnesty. There undoubtedly
will he for time, rowing; bands " guerrlas who
Will prowl about through The south aud refuss 10
surrender, but the suppression Of such gangs will
30 more public than military duty. 10 far as they
are coueerned IL will be only necessary to issue
proclamation giving them = certain time u deals,
from maurading, with tho stipulation, that on It's
expiration all such characters will be REGARDED as
public enemies subject 10 the death penalty. Bll
the great of rebel soldiers will be glad ~ avail
themselves Of the opportunity now offered 10 them
to return 70 their homes and they will not be slo "
10 embrace 1t. The reported acton Vi kirby sMiriL
| therefore, 10 nothing more than we had reasJu tc
expect. The remaining rsbel forces have presented
10 them the sl,ernsslvss " peace within lhc Ualor
or determination II they persist IN sighting sgslns
H. and IL 10 needless " say thu, they Will a., tn,
part Of wisdom snd leave the houors Of the 'lAs
ditch" foT DAVIS, BaEoRnEIDGE, and the o,hel
| leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04
THE NEW YORK Sun.
THURSDAY MoRNlNG, MAY 4, 1865


l. smother column a the SITS will be found
PROCLAMATION bv The President, which will be
REGARDED Wy the rebels an earnest Of the policy
thAi u ho pursued toward the lo.dera and sbei-
tors o'the rebellion witbou, discussing the question
81 direct proof that jar DAys aud the other rebels
were personally concerned In The assassination Of
hr. LrooLs, We have no doubt Of their beins &C
cs-sorics by the course Of crimes they have all
along pursued. The junts u rebels In canada or
g.nized and planned cova-dly raids into the
United States authorized the capture " steam
ma the destruction " innocent people by placing
ctetructions scros, railroad tracks, sont band Of
ruffans to burn this city. and eonnived st every
crime by which they hoped 10 obtain an sdvsntAge
1or the Confederate cause. Aftsr proving this
much against them, and directly tracing conniy-
snee IN ct least one Of these crimes 70 JrPY rRsoS
DAVIS, II may no, 10 very difhcul, 70
prove him and his Canadian out-throats
Euilty accessories 70 the murder Of M LrooLs.
Under those circumstances the PROCLAMATION OF the
President is opportuns and only one FAM, can be
sound with it-ii offers too small sum Tor the APP
prehension Of so great a criminal as JDVrEsos
DAVIS. We could well Afford W pay bsfs million
f dollars for tho privilege Of trying the arch trs.
sor for treason sssured that when no was hung
nom the branch Of 'sOur apple tree"
mis- followers would be- warned against any further
attempts 70 broak up our glorious Union. In re-
gard 10 he traitors who arc now harbored In
Cansds, our erirsdition troa,y ought 10 secure
sheir apprehension. II The authorities have suf-
hcisntproof q their crimes Why not apply TO the Ca
asdian Government At once, aud cause the criminals
bs senipnto the United States for trial : Surely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04
The Flight Of Jen. Davis.

" there ID any truth in the report shat JRTF.
DAVIS WAS IN forkville S. C., on the 2sth uII,
sud that SToSRnAS's cavalry reached that point
1ae day AFTER JTT.s departure there Ia very fair
Prospect that the arch traitor Will yet be captured
Horkville Ia the county seal of York county, is
about sixty Ave miles south Of Salisbury, and one
hundred and Nifty miles south west of Raleigh. II
DAVIS was really at that point the 2Sth ult, IT
a. evident that be has intention OF attempting 10
reach Texas BY ride across the country, A lie
tate he has travelled, IL would take him two months
g. reach the Mississippi, aud be has enough
~ know that ell our forces In Tie South will be
she look -ou, for him, as they learn Of his
Fl ght Besides this, his course so far has boen al.
sDost directly southwsrd and considerably out Of
ale direct line to he Mississippi. The
report in question rather goes to CON
h1n the idea suggested in this journal
several days ago, thai DAVIS 10 striking for the
auli COAST with the view of emOsrking on board
small craft and sailing out Of one of the estuaries
.Iong the coast that are not guarded by our aeet.
dc might reach point suitable for that purpose
~ journey Of le~s than four hundred nliles
yRils Tie dsssnos BY Ihs nearest r0as " The Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04

down TO The For, Pillow Massaera which is elator-
a'ed with eli interesting MAS ofsesumony from o.
ncial and other documents. IL contains In Sdoi-
ton, two splendid portraits Of Gems. sleklss and
Foster, which no .dnirer Of the trsve and bsruic
| should fail 10 secure
Magazines.
The American News Compsay1e1 Nassau street,
who are the Agents for nearly every valuable book
or magazine pubilshsd In the country, have recent
~ enlarged their. resnissA and arc now prepared
TO accommodate The general public a. they desire
The company anpounce the following magazines /:
"ouR YoUsa FoLKa" periodical that IL wanted
BY every child In The city, "Atlsnre Monthly"
"Harpsr's" and "Dernoresrs."
EpIsHu asH REVIEW. American edition. No.
SCALVlI. Leopar Soo,t CO. publishers -
Wafer street. New York.
This review presents we'll selected table Of con
tents such as are usually found therein includ-
Ing dissectons Of tho works Of Of the greatest
authors by some Of the best critics.
BLAcKwooD's EDISBrRga MAaAkISE. American
New York
The present number ~ this welcome periodical
continues its review Of Hon. ". Glsdatone's recent
literary Efforts also Of sr T. n. Lytton's Poems,
with other original aud Interesting matter, which
viii well repay the reader.
HARMS MaaAzIsn fon May, published by the
Brothers," on Franklin Square, contains this
month an excellen, arsortment Of illus,rs,ed read
Ing matter, more valuable than usual.
Tnr ATLANTIC MosruiY for Ap-i .nd May Tub
lished by GicknoT 4 Fields Boston. Mass, ard for
York.
This magazine 10 90 well know and 80 eagerly
sought amer, that, hko good wine. 'it needs no
bush," and We may say that al who can should
read The present number.
TIE hsKncAS MoxJiur tkickerbockerJ Devoted
TO Literature, Art Science and Politics Edited by
Holmes Asnew and published ct 81 Park Row
Tho April number opens with . paper on Wen.
dell Phillips Of whom every one knows . little and
wants 10 know more, and rich and varied sssori.
tneui Of other articles equally interesting.
NEW MUSIC
A Home on the Hountain--words by Rev.
Sidney Dyer. Muslc by Mr.. Psrkhurs,. There's
a Sound that 10 Dedro The Voice OF Ny
hother--Words by W. u. Smith. Music by Carl
Herman. Jessie Lss-song and Chorus a. sung
by HOoleys Ministries. Composed by W. y. ire
maine. Chdrlsstor u OuTs-Song aud Chorus,
as sung with immense applause by Mrs. N L
Mietzke and tho Amateur Musical Society Of North
Granville Lsies Seminary, Feb. S2d. 1865, At the
celebration u washington's birthday. Composed
by Geo A. hetzte, Ala PoiLacsd-A chartoter-
istic piece for the pianuforte. Composed by Win.
+. Muller. La FOrzd del Destino--Polka from the
opera Of Verdi, BY X. Villanors. Richmond 10
Ours; A song composed by Al. II. Duganne. Music
by Mrs. T. A. Psrkhurst The Fail Of Richmond
"A descriptive piece for the plane, composed by
JOS ph Raj.
All the above music has lust been published by
ly Horace Waters, isi Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04

ale Frices OF Country Produce.
NV YoRx. WednesdaY. NAV 4 1874

udcr the influence Of steady decline in gold,
aud the constantly decreasing Government demand,
the Produce market seItremely inactive At the pres-
ent time there appearing but little disposition 70
operate beyond immediate nocessitei either on the
p' Of buyers or sellers between which two classes
mere seems 10 he awide difference Of opinion With
regard TO the future course OF trade While the tor-
er eiuss 70 purchase in the lace Of the rapid depre
e'auon Of god, confident that prices a.e soon 70 DO
'eiueei to something like their true basis the latter
:" P'nh'enty refuse 10 make concessions ON this
'''e believing that with the end Of the war and the
ie'A OF the trado restrictions betv cen the North
s'n ana southern States, an ineKhsustibs and uera
I'VE market viii Immediately be opened to comnsrce
Ana trade. That eventually these snteipations are
realized no one can doubt; but we question
us'uei me probable immediate results ofthe ncsuse
A'~ NS' 'ssl ,SlAsWhat oyerTatsd Trus the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04
New Publications.

LIN AND MlltrARN CARkEH ~ MAJOR GENTRAt
WILLIAM TkCuAsEn snEEGAS.-B, Rev 4 q
Headley, New York Published hy VIM H. Annie.
ton, ~ and % Grant street,
THIS 10 a companion book 10 the I've. Of GRANT,
hrNHEII, EaIossoN, and others already Issued by
tie SAM publisher Il gives, In a narrative style,
the most important events u General sHEpNAS's
career Takes him up as child aud follows bis
career until he achieves the exalted rank tae Al.
thor conceives he WAS destined ~ occupy IL after
years. With bis usual carelessness the author
neslects q proper grouping Of events, evidently
aiming at making popular book, in preference to
rendering his work valuable ~ those who will
hereafter write more elaborate aud comprehen.
siys biography Of the hero to whose military
achievements the nation Is largely indebted for the
overthrow OF the rebellion
LCrTRRLL OF AREAS. A novel by Charles Lever
New York Published nv Harper & Brother,
Franklin square.
Tue 'sus Of tho Author is q sufficient recomrusn-
dailon for thls book Charles Levers works are so
well |nown that almost snything from his pen "A
sure 10 lie widely circulated. This move is one Of
bis last and best, confirming lis reputation, and
pleasing tho reader. who will find the story one ..
those hetons that come near the reality
Tar REshLlioN RECORD. d. Van NostIAnd, Pub
laheE, lss broadway.
The Pressa' number brings the events Of the wll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04

No omc'al announcement has beon made With
rsfersnco TO the time for commencing the trial Of
The conspirators Al Washington but II Ii under.
stood thai the work win be commenced early In
week. The Detectives have, It 10 stated, ferret.
cd out al the sccompnccs, with ono or two excey-
lions, and thsro 10 for further delay In pro-
eeeding with the trial. The proposition to try the
eonspirstors before . military commission does 4 o,
meet With general favor at the North. II 10 strongly
urged that as tho crime was devoid Of military
character, and committed In . district where the
civil courts are operative that the culpris should
DO tried by the civil authorities. On the other hand
IL 10 contended that the crime was Connected In the
Interest Of the rebellion, aud tia, IL is jus. as com
peteni for military commission to try these of.
tenders a. II ls for such . body TO try any other
prisoners guilty Of giving aid and comfort 10 the
sneny." so far the result IL concerned, II is .
matter Of no practical consequence whether the
oonspirators are tried by a military COMM ssou or
BY the civil courts. The guilty arc sure 10 lie pun
ished in ether case, aud being hsngci is probably
very unpleasant operation. NO matter how II 10
brouyht about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04
REGULAR MEE1ING
SOCIETY NOTICES.
CATHER MATHEW n A r. SOCIETY

EATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCIETY NJ.
\. bod. public temperance meetins a.
y this 2 m, at their new hall at the Utah bous.,
corner 18th Ct. and sth ave Counsellor Boyd an
Master Goldey viii address the meeting Singing b.
Mis- Medium, Miss ksne6ck, and Pioie seor Gfecu
geod EDWARD BROWNE, President THOMAS
ffANe, Rec. sec. l2s
FATHER MATHEW T. A. u. SOCIETY,
hall cor o. I'd ct and qd ave. a. ~ oeIocp ? w" "
SPEAKING BY Frank X. Purcell and George h. Reilly,
SINGING by Mis- HanIon and Mia. Connolly THOM.
AZ CONCANSON, Pfest PATK. ENNIS, sec. l2s
THE YOUNG MEMS FATHER MATHEW
- soee,., no. Of \. Y, viii hold = Public Tenn
perance Meetine, IN their hall cor Of 3ith aud -Ih
ave, this evening ~ o'clock speaking by tile Hon
that. hills and Mr.. L.nston,oi Brooklyn. singing
Nv rrking, hc,ii, Rouse Miss Me- linn and Nj,
8hah9ney GEORGE BROWN, Pms. JOHN &
BAGLEf, Rec. Sc. i04
18th WARD-THE SUBSC RIBERS N
" the Recruiting Fund are requested to attend =
meeting in the Court Room, cor Of l2d It, and 1th
ave- on fr,dw evening, MAY oth, at u O'Clock.
LEWIS X. RfERs, Chairman. HENRY {. PARkE,
sec PSI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

21TH ST. REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH
1T bet sth and 9TH aves-This church having bee
freed from debt the eonsIegailon will meet ior con.
sratustion,on 1huis day evening, NAV = at o'clock
and invite their friends 10 meet with them. Rev'
Dr. Ees, Rev. Joseph 7. Duryes and others a,e eI.
pocted ~ make sddTeVes. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04
TRADE NOTICES.

OUARRYMEN's L. p. SOCIETY, no. l.
NS The regular monthly meeting Of said soci sty
VII be held In the 1eth Ward Hall, IN SD IT. thi,
Thursday evening NAY the tth at ~ O'Clock. All
dance, there viii be election nor ofhcep to tax
plsce. By order Of CHARLES ALLEN, President.
MARTIN TREACY, Sec. i3O
SHIP JOINERS-A REGULAR MEETING
-, OF the ship Joinen' Union will be held at loi
Bowery, on THURSDAY Evening, May 4th, at O'Clock
kyery memter 10 earnestly requested 10 attend, -
business OF the utmost importance 10 ali will b
trough, y, before the mestins. l.. POWERS, Pres. "
W. ONEhALL. Sec, lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A.-Use the Bea!-H VIII Certainly Dcs-
troy Moths. Nov 10 the time. Ash for Bovden's
Moth Destroying Packet for preserving Cloths. Furs
CarpetA Robes, Blankets, and all WOODEN Goods from
Moths and all Destructive Insects. For Sale by all
Dnssisn. Price 30 eu. per packet. "a
stop that Scratching and zee Nheafon's
Itch Ointment. IL cures Itch and salt Bheum in
forty weight hours aud al eruptions Of the skin Sold
BY all Druggists. gls
Cents All Wool suitA SIS, Boys All
Wool Suits ~, Al |. '. BrotAw's ~ Fourth ave.
81 Lafayette Place. 81
Biilings's Moth Powder kills or disperses
moths and mileu. The surest aptidote to the raw
ases Of moths A delightful fragrance. successfully
defends futs and wooens OF. boxes rs ctr. I 10.
boxesSl. Apothscaries sell IL. l6I
Wheeler d Wilson's Highest Preniam
Lock- stitch Sewing Machines, and Buttonhols Ma
chine. 625 Broadway, New York. 33T
1Prices Greatly Reduced spring Clothing
in every variety, AT y. b. Baldwin, 20 and ~ Bo~ery
The largest assortment and sore In the city Better
stJ les aud prices less AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04

On Change to-day Flour wa dull heavy and loo
l5c. lower. Whest va, dull aud dropping. Corn vn
aud very firm. Oats were dull and lower. Pork
was heavy and lower. Reef and lard were steady,
and whisky was steady, with moderate demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04
TRADE NOTICES.

COOPERS-THE DELEGATES TO THE
Sirsnd Society OF United Copper are requested To
attend special mesting this sveuins, at O'clock at
lsl Bo.eIy. CHARLES CARTER, President r.
O'fARRRLL, Sec lld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-04
Yi.anclsl NsrA Marheta &c.

Nrs isVt, Wednesday, May 3, 6P.E, The follow.
ING were the leading quotations nj the Gold Room
yesterday At 1880 A. N. ar; II, 14i%; 1l.3l
i4i'. H. I4iA 30, AK; I, ltlS 1.sO, 14l< !;
?, iilt; 43O, lIi'. B. AN; BIS, l4lh; $40
lE, 4. iiia. This general stock quotations this
afternoon compared with the same period Of yes
terday, show an advance OF from y to per cent.
Governments were shade lower aud rather less =
tive. The decline Ia csu.ed partly by fear Of lover
prices the other side when the death Of President
Lincoln Wns known. Money continues very abundant
ana easy, the rates call heing per cent. Dis
counts scrc dull. the rates ranging from ~ per
cent. Foreign EXCHANGE v@ dull NJ 100. for sixty
days Gterhng. The New York exports for the wesk
exclusive OF specie, compare follows with former