davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
Music.

Madllc. De Katow and Mr.. James NJ. Wehli
gave their last concert last evening. Nibos Saloon
was quite full and tho enthusiasm was as warm,
especially toward Mr.. WehIi as ever Every piece he
PLAYED was encored and In one selection he received
double encore to which be responded by playing bis
National airs The momen. the Star Spangled
Banner" was recognized. the audience,
full Of the happy excitement OF the
few past days burst into spontaneous applause and only
the fatigue Of the artist prevented demand for repe-
tition Notwithstanding the recent Gottschak furore
Mr. wehlis exquisite talent ia warmly recognized as
heretofore and we are rcoced TO find that there Is suf
cien. ofrefned taste in our city to appreciate
sensational player-one whose sole dependence Tor
eec. is upon the purity and perfection of his style We
hone TO hear MI Weh more before his departure
for the West
Upon tie programme Of this concert was a very silly
trayestle OF the Sumber Song" Of Gottschalk The
composition Is contemplate the words are second hand
and the attempt to connect It with Gotschaks name
by dedication is imposition too transparent to de-
ceive any one.
Mrs. J. III. Barclays Concert at Irving Hall
was In every wry successful The Hall was filed by
fashionable audience and the programme was literally
encored from beginning to end Mrs. Barclay has a
very foe voice. in compass and power It Is capable OF
larger scope than she has yet attempted. Her im-
proyement has been very rapid. and with care and
udlcious selfcriticsm, sic will work her way into
great prominence Mr.. ]. Il. Thomas, Mr. j. ~ Pat
tisop Mr.. Thomas Sig1or Mingiardni. DR.. Berge and
Mr.. Ebcn assisted, tho latter playing tssteully md
effectively. 2
The concert at Irving Hall last evening, in
aid OF the funds OF the Patriotic Orphans Home. was
literally attended. Miss Laura Harris could not sing
because Of q severe affection Of the throat. Mrs
Barclay replaced her very acceptab and sang several
song charmngly
This concert derived most Of its attraction and in-
terest beyond its benevolent object from the debut OF
Miss Sophie S. De Ia Grange the adopted daughter OF
Madame De 10 Grange. so popular here In opera for
several years. Miss DE Ia Grange is young and evil
IDENTITY unaccustomed 10 public display Of her piansm
Her personal appearance is good her manner and
department being devoid Of prstcnsiou or afectation
OF her performance last night 1t would be unfair
to speak too closely for stagefright appeared
loo evident, and she was too and hurried to
treat such a composition as Thabergs Tantasie on
Noise to permi, doubt, Judging BY the ability which
she exhibited that she could do much better when In
urcd ~ public observation. Sho brought out the
strength Of Steinwnys extra sized Grand, remarkably
we'll and exhibited masculine force In the grasp OF
the full chords In other respects her technique mer
ica p,.-s and there Is unquesiionable promise OF
much excellence In the future
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

do better Better work for your board only,
than beg board, clothing and shelter altogether
Just now, the rudeSt and commonest labor
is in eager and general demand. A freedman,
though burdened with a family, can find work,
shelter and food, if he only will. We need to
grow great crop this year; and farm hands are
scarce and command very high wages. Let us,
then, have a general breaking up Of contraband
camps and freedmen's villages, and let every
one 20 to work where his labor is most needed.
If there be fifteen thousand negroes in and
around Washington who want work for iaiT
wages, let the fact be duly advertised and way
opened to obtain their services, and they Will
all soon be planting corn and potatoes from
Norfolk to Bangor. This is the true way to I'M
provo their" needy condition." and, if the Freed
mems Association want help to find them en-
ployment We are on hand to give it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
mr.. Beecher. Departure for Ch.rlc..or

Last evening, large meeting was held in the
lecture OF Plymouth Church for last greeting of
Mr. Deecher before his departure for Charleston Re.
ligious exercises werc held. and in the sermon Mr..
Beechcr referred to the narrative contained in the three
four closing chapters Of the Book of Judges where
900 out Of 1900 Of the tribe OF Benjamin were de-
stroyed But the people wept and prayed that there
should not be tribe lacking in Israel Not altogether
unlike the feelings there expressed for
that tribe were our feelings toward the
South. The whole country had been or watchwor,i
wa ad fought for the whole country and we were re-
spon sblc for the whole country We should be careful
not fall into the easy sin Of desire of vengeance
der the color Of desiring Justice. From the moment
the last musket dropped and the last sword put up
he would not have drop OF blood spilled Of any
who has taken part In the Rebellion. though he
w0uh expatriate some Of the leaders that they might
not work any more mischief From the crumbling
pulpit In Charleston harbor he should to the South
now that the guilty and bloody Is passed, now that
the cause Of II "a destroyed there Is nothing between
Us unless II Is on your part you hate u.s. we do not
hate you; we are Christian citizens and our purpose
just and kind and sincere.
An address to the pastor was subsequently, adopted
by the church. in whish they say I'VE wish especially
to appeal 10 the Christian men Of the South hasten on
the reconciliation which We and all Christians at tne
North desire and to take the lead In restoring Peace to
country which can never be divided. feeling that in
no way can they or We better serve our common Mnste
tban by promoting peace and good viii among breth sen
while ntainuR Justice good go;efnpcnt ana law Z"
The meeting clcsed BY singiug America aud the
Doxology,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
NOW LET US PAY THE Sol

We never can pay tho debt Of gratitude and
honor We owe the soldiers who have suppressed
the Rebellion and restored the Republic. That
obligation, in part, has got to run over the
life time Of these demigods and accrue to
their descendants. But there is debt long
due to these heroes, which we can pay imme'
diately, and which it will be burning shame
If we don't pay Immediately. And that is their
back-pay. .ls
Now, let all of us, men and women, through
out the United States, see to it personally that
this debt is paid right of. The process is SIM
pie. Put the Treasury in funds BY subscribing TO
the Seren- Thirty Loan. Let everybody who can
spare fifty or hundred dollars from their bust
ness-all who have either of those sums laid by
from their savings; straightway lend to the
Government. Tho investment will be the
securest and most profitable on tho earth
it will at the same time be the most dutiul and
patriotic. The rich who have thousands which
they can thus lend to their country with profit to
themselves, surely should not need urging to do
the only practicable thing which can I'M
mediately be done, to testify their gratitude
to the brave men who have conquered Peace
for us all, and restored the Union, and given
new life, character, and power to the Nation.
Men and women throughout the United
States, let Us make this our first business, not
to be laid aside until complete--to raise right
off the money TO pay every dollar due to our
soldiers.
And may God Almighty bless them!
SUBSCRIBE TO Tng LOAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

The Daily Ners, In its London letter Of the
18th inst, has the following explanation Of the
recent protest of bills drawn by the Confedcr.
ate Government on its Liverpool bankers,
Fraser, Trenholm 4 Co.-Trenholm being its
own Secretary Of the Treasury, who doubtless
drew the bills: .,.
"7hs Times Is not correctly informed The following
Is q correct statement Of the case:
'Iills amounting 10 70O0 drawn by the Confeder.
ote Government have been refused by Messrs Fraser
Trenholm and Co. The Tor the report Is not the
want of advice. but the depreciation Of the Government
funds held by Fraser, Trenholm. and Co. For some
reason or other they hold stock Of 10000 balee Of
ton for the Confederate Government. This cotton
ought 10 have been sod II arrived ut neutral ports
for by keeping It back Messrs. Fraser Trenholm and
Co. have involved loss Of f20o 600 to the Confederate
Government. Why they permit this scandal for SO
small sum Ii wonderful. Other departments OF the
Confederate Government here have most ample funds.
Why do they not take up the bills Is this scandal
got up thing or else to depress the loan so as
10 buy 1t up before Introducing the new loani Some
say 1t Is 30" -
If anybody Is inclined to buy up those
bills at a reasonable discount, whether on the
strength of the "lO, 900 bales of cotton" or OF
the "ample funds above-named, or of the
general solvency and thrift Of the Confederate
concern, We will warrant him customer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
srATR RAILROADS.

G. d.. after very earnest and partially jus,
apprehension Of the construction and manage
ment Of the Railroads of this country, urges that
our State appropriate the Railroads within her
borders. paying for them in bonds and running
them BY her own agents on State account. We
object to the project There is no proof that,
bad as corporate management is, State manage
ment would not BIO worse Judging from expe-
rience, we fear il would be. Then We have
quite enough public debt, without mourning a
large new one SO wantonly; aud we should
dread the increase of official patronage which
the change proposed would involve. Already,
nearly every man who can read, with some who
can t, and good many women, are either in Of
fee or trying to be; and it is really becoming
common for those who can I get Office to fancy
themselves aggrievcd and prosecuted. We be-
lieve in benefcent government; but there
must be a limit to its functions somewhere, and
we stop short Of Railroads. Let us leave some
scope to unofficial energy and enterprise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The Board of Engineers and Firemen of the
Fire Department met Tuesday evening. at firemant
Hail and voted unanimously to request the Common
Council 10 test the consttutionaity of tie Paid Fire
Department Law. and to recommend the fremen.
meantime to continue in the performance Of their ac
customed duties.
Secretary Seward while riding ont with his
family on Wednesday afternoon violently precpi-
trated from his carriage and sustained severe injuries
his arm being broken Just below the shoulder, and bis
face considerably bruised We officially assured
that the case presents no alarming symptoms
: Joe Coburn, the puglist, has made COM
plant against +. H. G. Brotherton. the editor Of The
Gsp.York Arna sporting journal for libel; and the
editor has given bail TO appear before Justice Dodge
. at Jefferson Market for examination.
Cev. Fenton yesterday nominated TO the SEN
ate Sam. Sloan, j. w. Booth. NJ. D. Brown and c. c.
Ppokpey TO be Fire Commissioners in New-hork. Inc
nominations were referred to the Senators from this
city.
Bishop Delaney of the Western Diocese oil
Nev.York died at his residence in Geneva at a. H.
Yesterday. Zenas Barnum one Of the most prominent
citizens Of Baltimore, also died yesterday.
There is to be social reception given by the
various societies OF this city and Brooklyn to the dele
gates of the Unitarian Convention now in session here
this evening. g.-.. 81.
There will be meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce today to consider the subject ofconscatiOn
by the Government and tho cotton captured ut Sa-
yapnahf 0-as
81 Resolutions Of thanks to our officers and SOL
ders for recent victories yesterday offered in
both branches Of the New-Jersey legislature
Amended returns of the Connecticut election
make Coy Buckngbam's majority ll.O66.
--. The hotels are commencing to fall from the
high figures recently charged for board.
y. j. Talmadge, Republican, was on Tuesday
elected Mayor Of Milwaukee.
Seven.thirties were sold yesterday to the
Gold oSened yesterday at liS and sold up to 1871
pndsr forced buying deliver and report that the Govern
men. va, TO have cotton sale payable in god The co'in
rate wa, 1924 and the ofhe day l4aals Govern
man, stocks are strong higher rates for all descriptions
The closing prices are lO for old 52os and Tor 10
and 1914 for g. of 1881 Railway shares were all strong Of IN
Yir, Board and after the In large demand OF mnci
higher rates At the public call these rates were not sns
tanned rapid sdvsnce tempting large sales to realize
the Second strong and full prices pad
Money cannot quoted better than ea9 v cent for hrstca
srcsn,o bills Upon call the rate 6d7 and very abupd
sous houses refusing 10 take balances low cent
The business at the SubTresury Receipts o
for Customs $751; COO Payments, se,7He o6-on &C
count Loan $3.50 OOO Balance. S37e26,7s os. Freight
are dali Exchange Is dull and in moderate demand
Last ErsnisgStocks very active and irregular Gold &c
tive on the call and not strong Amer 'he cs
down TO ls3I, It which 1t stood ct the close oil report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
DEATH OF BISHOP Delaney. - The Right

DEATH OF BISHOP DELANcEY. - The Right
Rev. William II. Delaney Bishop OF the Diocese of
Western New.York of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, died at his residence in Geneva, n. Y.
yesterday, April S. The late Bishop was born in
westchester County. N. Y. Oct. g, 1897 graduated
At Yale College in lsl7, and was ordained in
1890 In 1879 he was assistant minister in
philadelphia. and in 1888 was appointed Provost o,
the University Of Pennsylvania In 1873 he became
Assistant Minister Of st. Peters Church Of Plllsdel.
phis. and in 1887. Rector when the diocese q New.
York was divided in 1888, Or. Delaney was elected
the first Bishop Of the diocese Of Western New.
York, HIS congregation took place on May o. 1892 In
isss he visited England delegate to the English
House Of Bishops from the protestant Episcopal Church
OF America lie Is succeeded by DR.. Cleveland Cox.
who short time ago was elected Assistant Bishop Of
the Diocese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
FROM WARRINGTON.

Special DisDach to The N. Y. Tribune
,r wAsHNoros. Wednesday. April2 1865
MRS. LINCOLN.
Mrs. Lincoln, accompanied by Senator Sur,
ner. Secretary Harlan and Lady. left in speoisl
steamer 10. day for City Point and Richmond ''
PAROLgD PRISONERS.
Letters received by the Sanitary Commissisas
from Wilmington state that 3OcO parOled Uaiaa
prisoners have arrived there aud that sanitary sup
10 abundance were at hand ~
TAX OK TOBACCO. "a
Judge Lewis is preparing circular rsspest-
Ing the to be paid upon the tobacco found In Rs
in0ad and having Union claimants.
DAVIS GONE TO GEORGIA.
A gentleman just from Richmond, states that
the best informed there believe Davis hD
fed to Georgia. and that he win attempt .
resstabsment Of bis government at Augusta.
which strong natural defsnces and has bssa
eaborateIy fortified. As singular coincidence. tmay
be stated the elder Mr. Blair made this predictions
weeks ago. .'ul,S
GEN. WARREN.
Whatever surprise and regret may have ~
Of Gen. Griffin is received in military circles With
universal favor. ttff
THE WOUNDED, ....... l.lt e
Three thousand wounded are expected hera
to night and long trains of ambulancer moving 70
siHth.st Wharf. Every preparation have been nsds
for the restoration and comfort at city hospitals
All for the present removal viii remain
at Petersburg for the present.
ION TO RICHMOND" % s,.A
The War Department has been perfectly in
undated with applications for passes to visit Richmond
from parties having friends property there curiosity
seekers and tobacco or cotton spectators. II il
stated that passes have been forged bp parties
assuming the character of Representatives OF the prss
To such an extent has the Government transportation
been monoposed that to-day Secretary Stanton Issued
orders that passes to be granted to persons
but in the military service
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO SECRETARY SEWARD.
This evening, as Secretary Seward was riding
out with his family the door Of his barouche becoming
uncatched, the driver descended ~ fastsn u.
when the horses started and furiousy for
their stable Mr. Frederick Seward zprang ouk
and escaped injury; but the Secretary in attempting
to follow fell heavily upon the ground cutting andscar.
flying his face and brerking his arm Just below ths
shoulder. He was carried in state Of insoasibty y
his residence, and for o time serious apprehea.
sion existed Of internal injury. but ,lset
this evening he has rallied. ard his
wounds having been dressed and his arm set ~
Surgeon Gen Barnes. be Is pronounced out Of danger.
The ladies remained in the carriage and we're uainufs1
The members Of the Cabinet and Diplomatic corps.
have made calls upon the suefing Premier this svsa'
ing. as an evidence oftheir sympathy and regard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
:
PETTINQ NKGROKs.
A recent Washington dispatch says:

A recent Washington dispatch says:
There TO- at the present time, avery large popqh'
ton Of cOored refugees In and around this city IL has
been estimated as high rs fifteen thousand. They are
I'm needy condition and aid from abroad TO the Freed.
mems Association here would be thankfully received
Doubtless, there are sick, wounded, crippled,
insane, idiotic, paralytic and superannuated
negroes as well as whites about Washington-to
say nothing of very young orphans-whO need
charity and should have it. 1.-THE poor ye
have always with YOU" and no Christian will
deny or cvade the duty Of contributing literally
to their relief. War, too Is o fruitful source OF
devastation and anarchy, whereby thousands.
through no fault Of theirs, are suddenly de-
prived not only of subsistence but Of the mean,
of earning any. Let all give freely who can /;
there will be ample want and suffering after
beneyolence has done its best
But we do most earnestly protest against the
gathering of negroes, or whites, In vast aggrega.
tons Of pauperS-whether called Freedmen's
Villages or something less plausible-and under.
taking to feed, clothe, shelter and educate them
in good part by aims. 1t lisa gross imposition
to attempt this-an unjust tax on the charitable
and gricvous wrong to the benefciaries. II
has pleased God to make Labor the fundamental
law of human existence, and we firmly believe
the law beneficent or it would not have been
enacted. You do not benefit any human being
whether white, black or yellow--by contnvine
that he shall live Idly on the products Of others
labor; on the contrary, you do him very great
injury. "Root, hog, or die" is Natures man.
date: whatever opposes or seeks to cvadc it is
Atheism, and must result in evil.
We know well that many Blacks are poorly
fitted for Freedom-as, indeed, many Whites
are. But all coddlpg, and gampering, and
guardianship, tend to perpetuate some Of the
worst abuses of Slavery. Let every freed man
or woman understand at the very outset, "You
are free to plan. and bargain, and work, and
save, for yourself, Lean upon no one, but take
your destiny into your own keeping. Go to
work IL you can only obtain fifty cents per
day, take that, and save half Of 1t whcrewith to
make your way TO some locality where you can
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
UNITARIAN FEsrlvAL.-A social reception q

UNITARIAN FESrivAL.-A social reception o
the delegates to the Unitarisn Convention will take
place this evening at the Academy q iusic The fox
lowing named gentlemen have been announced to Id.
dress the meeting. viz: Gov. Andrew OF Mass. the
Rev. Dr. Gannett, the Hon. y. X. Hoar. Wm. Cullen
Bryant the Rev. VIM. Henry Claiming. DR. Johd G..
Palfrey the Rev. DR.. Eliot Of St. Louis. A. A. Low.
Elliot c. Cowtin, the Rev. Drs. Bellows, Hall. Clarke
and Osgood. John +. Williams, the Hon Thomas ID.
Eliot, Representative in Congress from Msss the Rev
O. D. rockingham. the Rev. Edward Everett hale.
Richard Warren and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

To The Editor Of IT., ". Y. Tfbnns.

SIR: In reading your valuable paper Of Wed.
nesday March 20, 1865 that you give the credit
TO the iih New York Heavy Artillery Of being the 6rs,
to enter the mine in front Of Petersburg Va after s
explosion on the Goth OF July last. This is mistake
The first regiment to enter the mine was the Pro'is
ional ID Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery BY inserting
this In your paper you will place the Provisional I'd In
her right place. and give honor to whom honor Is due
JEsPER II. HOLMAN. late Capt,
Prov. 81 Penn. Heavy Artillery.
Hadgusrers Battery 40" ID Pa. Ve. Art. RsdoHb'
DEuon D.f's. BumHds Hundred. Ia, March 81, isoo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
Epigram.

Gunther, at heart Rebel, condescenis
To tell US how to triumph DER his friends;
Landing the Constitution, his small mind
To aught save lowest party trick is blind.
Jeffersons birthday his foul touch had spareds,
II TO name that of Davis he ha l dared. "a
Thank Heaven, now loyal men can lot this pan,
And laugh TO see him prove himself An ass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
The Sun persists In blundor which was

The Sas persists in blundor which was cur.
rent some weeks ago, but is now exploded, I'M
plying that Congress, in revising the internal
Revenue oct, exempted the compensation of it'
own Members and those of other functionaries
from taxation. 1t quotes the obnoxious pro-
vision as running substantially thus: B..
"rhs salary or pay received for services In the civil
military Or other service Of the United States including
Senators Representatives, and Delegates In Congsess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

Coz. Fenton yesterday nominated to the Sen
ate as Commissioners under the new law re-
organizing the Fire Department,
JAMES w. BOOTH dyer, 70 BedfoId-st.
CHARLES G. PINCKNEY. real estate, Pine, is W. 18Th
sAMUEL SLOAN, late Prsst Hudson R,R., W. ia
MARTIN b. BROWN, printer, 20 William, 100 Fh'tsve.
Each of these, We believe, has served with
credit full term as fremen in the department
now passing away-all but Mr.. Sloan surely
have. Ms. Sloan, beside bis years of eminent
usefulness as President Of che Hudson River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Special Com
nittee appointed blythe Chamber of Commerce to coa-
slider the subject Of conscation by the Governments o.
the cotton at Savannah and other Southern cities. VIII
submit their report at the monthly meeting to day.
Two fine paintings Of Mr. Robert Lenor and MI james
g. King former Presidents of the Chamber. WI %
presented at the same time. if
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

A very nice country farm of52 acres-that OF
the late Horsce N. Dewey, near the Mount kisco STA
ton. Harlem Railroads. to be sold BY auction on the
promises on Tuesday next The buildings arc good'
the land excellent and the fruit ample. The sais u
peremptory and the price win probably be low (Ses "a
vertisements of sales by auction.) ..-u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
To Corrcspondents.

No notios can be taken Of Anonymous Comnunca atoms
intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the name address OF the wrernot necessarily fo
puelcation. but as guaranty for his good aii.. -
Al business for this office should be addressedto lie
TRIBUNE" New-YoTk.
We cannot undertake rejected Communications,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

A dispatch from Albany states that the Com
mssioners of the Fire Department are to be jas. W
Booth, Martin Brown, c. G: Pincknsy Samuel Sloan.