davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
VOL. XIX---NO. 11S.
FOREIgsNEWs.

NEW YORK, May Is.
The steamship Cuba has arrived from
Liverpool on the 9th, via Queenstown on
the I'm.
Cotton is easier and ID lower for Amer
lean Fair Orleans 17d, Middling do led
Mid1ling Mobile l43l; Fair Upland l6d,
Middling do l4fd.
Flour quiet aud steady.
Wheat quiet and easier; partially Id
lower.
Corn dull; Cd lower.
Beef sctive and nrmer.
Pork steady.
Bacon and Butter, market barei season
over.
Lard easier.
Sugar active: 8d@6d higher; e.Osing
quiet.
LONDON MARKEr.-WheAt firm; Is
hi cher.
sugar easier.
Coffee steady.
Petroleum steady.
Consols closed on Friday at 9O369Ok.
Illinois Central 754(976; Erie5I. Bullion
in bank, $4,000. 5-2Os $50
Resolutions of sympathy with America
continue to pour in. Almost every body
and place in England must have given ex-
preston to its sympathy. Among the la
test demons rst'ons was great meeting of
working men IN London. In addition to
y resolution of confidence, they adopted
q q =. j-i@i--,s tl.a EedarsI s1lSooasaa md
the destruction of slavery.
The Times has friendly and hopeful
editorial on the speeches Of Sir F. Bruce
and President johnson, which it regards
AS fresh earnest of Bmity. 1t says that
JOhnson's language is pacific, statesman
ike, and will NEST with u hearty response
in England.
The Times hopes that the idle words of
provocstion whicn have been employed by
certsin persons may be buried in the grave
Of Lincoln.
The Queen in her response to the sd-
dresses from parliament, says thst she en-
tirelY particI Pstes In the sentiments ad-
dressed to her on the assassination, and
she has given directions TO the British
Minister at Washington to make known
the feelings entertained by her and the
whole people.
In the House Of Lords, R4vensworth
questioned Derby as - the meaning of
his expression, that "Southerners connected
with Lhs assassination, committed worse
than crime-a blunder"
Derby replied that he used well known
political sphOrism of Talleyrsnd to simply
convey his meaning that the southerners
by sanctioning what was not only highly
immoral, would, at the same time, approve
that which could only inhict serious injury
on their political cause
The House of Commons voted for the
leading provisions of GlAdstons's budget,
but the reduction eff the tea duty is post
poued until the Ist of June.
FRANCE
Napoleon was enthusiastically receised
at Algeria.
The Government bill, fixing 100, 900
men as the contingent for 1866, has passed
the Corps Legislative.
Bourse tirm st 675955c.
ITALY.
The rumored mission of Signor Vegezzi
to Rome, on the subject Of religious mat
ters, has failed
SPAIN.
Spanish Government has published q
decree ordering the evacuation Of San
Domingo.
LATEST, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LIVERPOOL, May 6.-CottoR easier aud
slightly declined.
Breadstuffs quiet.
The weather is very favorable for crops.
Provisions quiet and steady.
LONDON, May 6th.-Consols 9O3@90s;
Erie shares 5O295O3, 20s 63@64.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
POrr st ChOkes General Chalmers.

IVrom the Selma, Ala, Federal Union, May J
There seems not to have been the great
est unity of sentiment and sction among
the Confederate officers 10 and around sell
ma at the time General Wilson came IN.
General Forrest had personal skirmish
with Chalmers, the General Who burned
the Cshawba bridge. The affair resulted
in Chalnists being 70 badly choked that he
had considerably difficulty in regAinlng
the breath OF life, besides losing tre stars
from his collar.
General Taylor gave orders fo= all the
oitizaDs n be forced into the trenches, and
the place to be held TO the last extremity,
sndthen took the cars for Meridian, or some
other sale place up the road. General
Forrest was only obeying orders IN maxim maxim 9 9
a tight at this place, and is not responsible
Cor Ibe murder of the citizens who were
shot in The trenches, Vainly trying to draw
Ihe rusty rsmmers from dlsPidA'ed snO'
! guns
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
GOV. BROWN or GEORGIA.

IOUIsVILIEI ULhJ -.
Major General Thomas arrived ths
evening en- route for Washington.
Gov Brown of Georgia arrived this
morning, and left this afternoon. lie was
arrested on the night of the 9th ct the
executive mAnsion in Milledgeville by
Csntain Kueeland snd Lieut.. Buford. de
will proceed to Washington under charge
of the latter,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
From NORrM CAROLINA.

GHEENkbVhOi N Vi -
Ganersl Sehofed's order declaring tho
slaves of this State free, created consterna-
,;on as the labor # the slaves hes been
,ysnted to put in the spring crops, and the
.Isves refused to work, claiming their ior,
,oar masters owed them living. General
~ iT Of the 28d corps, however, has reas-
sured the people by telegraph rnas 80
slaves will be obliged to work to support
themselves. ,.5
Hon. John A. Gilmore has commenceo
dividing his lands among his slaves, ius- ..s
nishiug them with facilities to work "i'h'
OLber masters will follow his example.
General Schoisld's course gives uni7er-
.al sa4isfsction
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
GEN. FORREsT SHOT.


IOUIsYILLEI May TO
The Nashville Press learns that Genera
Forrest was killed by Captain Walker oil
thS rebel army in revenge for the shooting
Of his son.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
GOLD.

NEW 1ORk1 may 10.
Gold steady at about yesterdsy's quota
tions. Speculative operations are nearly
nominal. Prices openet at 49,, fell TO
1901, and rose again TO 1903.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
POsrPOnED.
INDIANAPOLIS, May l6.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.
A dispatch from Washington to Genera
Hovey announces q suspension OF the exc :
cution Of Bowles and MIlhgan until the
lst of june, and comsnta.ion OF HOY
gsy's sentence to imprisonment Tor hfe'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17


The D ,rmuda Advocate OF the 26sh ult.
contains q report of the preliminary exam
ination of the plot to introduce yellow fe-
yer into our Northern cities. That the ex-
amias,ion has resulted in the eOmmittal OF
3 resident of the island, named Swan, on
the charge of having conspired with one
DR.. Blackburn to take charge of certain
trunks containing Infec.ed clothing, for the
purpose of having them forwarded TO New
York, Philadelphia, and other cities, with
the object of introducing yellow fever.
Blackburn, whose hAiling points were Hal
ifax, Quebec, and Clifton House, Niagara
Fails Uanadz side, Inade liberal promises
to Swan, provided the contract was fairly
carried out. Funds were 10 be supplied
freely from the Confederate exchequer, and
mean while Blackburn himself was to ra-
tire to Halifax and watch the progress OF
events until the opening of the spring,
when the season would probably be more
favorable to the spirit of the imported di'
sease.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
6AkATOdA OO'i
Anil %. 1865.
PREIDENrIAL DECLARATIONS.

Being satisfied from observation and ex-
peri,p nee, IS well as from medical testimony,
that ardent spirits, rs drink, ID not only
oDly needless, but hurtful, and that the
e1tire disuse of it would TO promote the
health. the virtue and the happiness of
the commsni.y, We hereby express our
conviction that should the citizans Of the
United States, and especially the young
men, discontinue entirely the use OF 1t, they
would not only promote their own person,
al benefit but the good of our country ano
the world.
james Madison, Andrew Jsckson'
John Quincy Adams NJ. Van Buren,
John Tyler, Taylor,
MfIsrd Fillmore, james K Polk,
Franklin Pierce, James Buchsnsn,
Abraham Lincoln, Andrew johnson,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
Prnsfdent JabnsOn's Opinion OF the
Use Of Ardent spirits.

PrnsidcBt J"bnsOn's Opinion OF the
Use Of Ardent spirits.
The New York ObservsT says;
We have great pleasure in laying before
our readers the following letter from K. Q.
Delsvsn, Esq., which gives to the Ameri-
can people the opinion Of several Presi-
dents on the use of ardent spirits. It pre-
sents the names of the lamented Lincoln,
and his successor, Andrew johnson:
South BALLsToE, SARATOGA Co,
April 29, 1865.
MEssRs. EDITORS: In 1888 visited EI-
President Madison, who signed the decls-
ration below On my return from Virginia
1 called on President Jackson and EI-
President Adams They added their sig
natures. The declaration Is on parchment
Every succeeding President has added his
name, except President Harrison. He died
before had time to forward it; but that
he would have signed it 1 have no doubt
had he lived, as WAS given to understand
after his death, that he had abandoned his
interest in 8 distillery, from principle. >
President J0hOsJn has now re
turned this document to me with his auto
granb. Yours truly,
EDWARD g DELAyAN. T
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
AT HALF PRICE
"a CALL sOoN.@
A TLANTIO 8 GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY
sprIng ana summer Arrangement..

zakcs Effect Monday, Nay stb, 1855.
Two Through EEPress Trains lDAuyl 5otWoep
CLEVELAND GRd NEW YORK.
"DAI ExPEsss, leaves Cleveland lSundays except
sdl Ht eS) H., arFivos st MeadFiiie at 2Q0 P.
DinnorI salamanca At 6s55 ?, \, (sl 'eping Cars)
and New York - LILO ?. n.
"6IsBT EKFRess," lehvN Cleveland (SAtui ays
sxospted1 ct $50 ?. 4, t6leeqing Cars attsehed
arrives ~ Ue1dViIls st % A. H., salamsnoa al
$500 A. H., and EsH York ct 1850 2. 4.
WESTWARD.
DAy Exprsss-Lsayss New York at..........f:0a a.
Arrives q Oiex sland nt......T55 j.. q
y ElFkt 60 -LekVes H6u York at. : ....6s,s, p. \
Arrives at Cleveland at-...9 So ?. \
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

Arrive at Le.sitts lurgh, connect ii
New York ExPrsts lV'5O p H.
Ask lOr rhro1gn ueEen We 'Ssia@anSas
Z FrLIrn On. toket AEeat. myI7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

D MoLABE 4, Gsa' Sept
E.F. FUEuEE e,p' ieSst AEsat: mylI
NHEAP PASSAGE ~A
Slreat BFItaln and IFelsnd -
Paslage Tickets for sale a. much Ieducse rates, By
STEAMER
From Liverpool TO Nav York, touchiI g st Cork
Hsroor Aifo, BY STEAMER direct from Gla'-
fog 10 New YORK. AlsO, b.
BLACK STAB LINR OF SAILING SHIPS
Drafts at sight payable throughout the Uni eo
KlnSdee, on aPPlicat on TO ,r,,,,,,.z
At The asnking Once OF Wright broi
myI7.Weas rrfi5i5 80 Superior street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

HOVER s HIGBER have received
"a elrgaut stock Of new -
ORGAHDIEs AND FREEOH PRINTS
Also a fresh ~ sply Of L,oe Wells, Veil Issues,
Orspe Vails, Love Wells, Bonn't hi07onaI IFim-
ming ditto frfumfnE Cords Ruff d ,OollaTHi
EMBROIyER rs,
E.. Gem ,riVlng Oambfio aad M lin sdgings and In
ser Tags Csmbria Bands, lnfants' Waists, Linen
ColIsrs Cuts and Sets Handksi chiela Of All kind
&C with q gO3d stOcg Of
WAITE GOODS,
Inciudine India Long Cloths, NsiUsooksI etnPeoi
Cheoked and Tucked swiss Muslius, 40.
.a--- JUST RECEIVED.
nv1s asa SUPERIOR STREET.
GENTS PARTY KIDS and WHITE
NJHeck-ries, ct J. n. DEWITT Oo'sI
mys aud u PnoLc Squire
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

Continued on Fourth PSgS'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

Orumb, BaslingtOn & Kendall
TLate Il. D. KEsDALL COL
REJEIYKD THIS A. NJ
Elegant Grsn1dines.
Msatilia SILK = ell widths
CJfsrsd heInannai
Peroaies,
Black Parasols,
New StS lee in Drefs Goods,
New styles 'Iin g,
Claliia au4 DelU mes,
Cambria gings,
Osrstts aad
DOME3TICSs
Al the lowest cash price VI D q n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
GENERAL NEWS.
Greaf Gfrttn!t.,


In the IIouec OF Commons on the 2Sth, Mr.
Gladstone made the annual financial statement ant
'crtered ~ length into e prosperous condition OF IN
country. Tho t0th revenue was over seventy and Z
quarter mi. ions sterling surplus If over three MI
lions above the estimates. while the cxlcuditur'
MS below the ostmgtes that the estimated surpiu
r the current year exceeds four millions. His leading
propositions are a reduction II Cd per pound IA Tie
duty on tea ~ The income tx making u 3D., anf
reducn, the lire insurance oats 10 10 per cent; which
rcd 4ct OBS will dispose Of al II toe four millions sur
pluf with the exc, ption Of one quarter OF million.
Tho budget generally approved by all the p'per'
lcrcept TIE HFIld which dcuouHcos 10 ns marrow
class budget IL IS also fggoraby received IN conner
cial circles causing 4 dec. lei advance on zen.
Sir samuel Cunafd died ln London on the oath.
In tie Court Of Quecas Bench the exiraditon case 81
Chaylos Windsor tho dcfauting cashier 81 the New
YORK Nero Inii.c Bank war argued ~ great length.
Tie Lord ChclJustee gave Judgment that the olense
wa. not forgery according 20 kuesn law or the com
mon law ~ tie United Se8 although h might be- So by
The law 81 Ncw.York. Consequently the warrant fo-
extradon wa required and The prisoner was ordered
10 Dc discharged pending bail However. he was sli
do,ained on q civil writ, Two other judges cJneured
IN Ito doc.sions.
Mr. Carter one q thc Canadian Commissioners TO
England, had been speaking IN FOclcy o canada ;
cDliif ned dependence ON Ingilnd. and strongly
AGAINST the idea OF union with Tire United States
Govau a More the old established dealers IN AMER
can stocks In Loadun. who suspended paygrnt in the
produced Oy the news 81 lincOlns nssassina.
ton have paid al liabilities IN full and resumed bIs!
meas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
EUROPE.
Continued from First Page.

II would be the deepfelt Spontaneous and univ ersa
sympathy which was now travelling 10 them from hu
rope He all prayed that tie Government an'
people might be true TO the example of him who was th
guide of their cause. IT.
Mr.. j. Is. Potter, NJ. p, seconded the motion. h'
rad he stood in Parliament successor OF hcIat
Golden, whose object it was equally with that OF IN
coln to dignity labor. Lincoln DESTROYED saw!
America. 1t should be their wish to destroy sSio ~
at home. And lie trusted the result Of We cohAcs -
America would be to give an impetus 10 inc c"Se u AZ
form in Europe. 49,. "
Mr.. Baxter. NJ. p. supported the resolution II,
EXPRESSED hearty concurrence with the eloquent
paid 10 the memory Of President Lincoln. An ny
events Of the last four years dWlnueu INTO inhSn
canoe before the issues involved III the great coesl u
America Not only was me great question Va So ;,r
Involved in Tie contest but the question OF consu
tional government all through the world. lie diu 10
believe great suse depended on single lie, ana zen
confident that the American people would hurry 70
Triumphant issue the policy and principles Oh ADIa"
Lincoln. .r, c.o,or q,
Adersey a member Of the Cabinet, expressed MS au'
Iulration for the character of Mr.. Lincoln.
Professor Faweett also supported the resoiutloIs'
Mr. Shaw Lefeyre Nj. p. said the men VINO eiecte"
Lincoln could not be wrong IN the choice OF Johnson.
Mr. Land NJ r., moved that copies OF the foregoing
resolutions be placed in the hands OF Mr. Adams ior
Transmission to the President OF the United Siate'
Mrs Lincoln, and Mr. Seward. lie PAID warm com
rinent to tine American Minister, whose moderation
and frmness and Cancellation had been rue pest pres
buttons were supported by Greenel Curren and Ewlng
Members of Parliament, and the Reys. Newman Hall
and Mason Jones.
Nth great applause thanked the chairman ara the
meeting on behalf Of the American people for tLeir
the Atlantic who mourning for the death of Abra'
ham Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
letter from wr, Mnsou.

Mr.. Mason, the Confederate commissioner,
writes TO The Inder 20 repe the caumnOus assertion OF
Stanton in MS letter 10 Mr.. Adams that the acts were
planned and set foot by the Rebels under pretence OF
avenging the South and aiding the Rebel cause. lie
denies that Stanton has evidence 10 substautiae his
assertion and says that will view the crime with
more adherence than the people Of the South. But
they will know it is the necessary offspring Of those
Of bloodshed and murder and every form Of un
brded license which have signeli2ed the invasion Of
The South unrebuked, certainly and therefore insti
gated by their leaders and those over them.
The London Times editoriay referring 10 this letter
rejoces to Mason lepudatc the crime, and says il
the Southern States themselves do not utterly and
more emphaicaly Tenonnce it and its authors, they
will forfeit all the sympathy which remains as the
solace Of their sfortnnes. and arve the whole British
public into rapid and strong adhesion to the Federal
cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
Latest ship News.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Shin Conssntia tBrcml DeHalde, Havre " days muse
and sy8 pass, BoydA HincAen. $50 Mill, ,,sr.
Bark A. A. Dr,bert (of Yarmouth, NJ d., Nehos' NE,
March 2lst fruit, John =, Deylin. -,
T.yk Tbomas kilaa (of Yarmouth NS.), Morrl Antwerp
40 days md.e aud iT6 pass, Boyd Hncken. - -. =.
Ba2k Ellen Stevens of Portlandl, Howe, Cienfa'soe y
Brg Prince Alfred (Br) Higgins, Pars' IS days ruoOeSS'
l., r.. Amsnck Go. We, ru;s port
Bra lydia NJ johnson (of Liverpool n 81 E M hoss
Midway N. 81, days, lumber and hsh' L. NJ ""s"'"
BGs Edward tof Por, Ezabc,h soule, Cow Bay IL days.
coal Dollner. Potter & Co. =, ph,,oes IA
R, Nsrg.ret Ridley lof Liverpool, Hartley, baroaaoc'
DAYS moles,.s Sc, sill ken a lronsides 90 -, r,,..,
Brig J. Blenkhorn (of Windsor " 81 bh'nAl,Vinl -
Brig Eous Got Halifax, Forbes, o."ee Ray 3" ""'' WV
Brett Son 4 Co. ,,,-, S,ov,,ss DAVIS .u-
MA bov.r lof Maitland NS.) McCumpe' ef"o""''
10 dnvs tn.as,es H. J. C. \. Dew OH, u, r,n,l, N
SeIr N 49, Borden (of IiargieAb h"''"s' ''"""'
Schr Tnoch Moore Chambers' Fortress M0"i0' u'' ="
ch Samuel Holmes Haywood, City Point days. !" 0"'
last 70 ma.ter
WIED-N Sunset, s, fresh.
SAILED. - .
NAV N steamers--Norlo Castle AhameTa N0''"e'"
LIGHT. Baltimore, lnf9o' r~.,,.,ir r-r.,,,
farSs-EA Adele f.nnie Di'N''"' "'"''"'
Hrie.-R T. Marsh, AEloa. o., =, III. I,,,
III. Scranton. Bride Anloner. lavlnia JOIN
no,yr Nv Rover Young America O.eood ooe ~ 80
=. pR n n. srah Rob Roy iohn Walker w. Robinson
~ Rhodes Sarah Miller, Orell, Enoch Moore, bie'@e
Spoken. ,
~, ,fea bound ~ W.eeh u,, lat. - r. on ~ -
baIt Idoique bound Esd inst, st ~, Ion. 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
assassination THE morning was never witnessed here
before. The news put stop to all business, ana 'he

this morning was never witnessed here
before. The news put stop to all business ana ihe
day has passed away IN mere talk and excitement.
BIRMINGHAM Wednesday eyening.--The news oil the
assassination OF the President Of the United States mas
produced profound sensation here, and as much oil
sympathy, CONSERVATION and dismay ms can be con
ceiyed in fact TO oil Of these feelings second only
to one other calamity which might have afflicted THIS
nation and the world 1t was little past II O'Clock
when the first telegram received here announcing
this sad occurrence. Like all other bad news this
spread rapidly and in less than half an hour the Ex
change where the kilograms posted Yves thronged
with persons in whose faces depicted IN express
sion OF the deepest anxiety.
Nearly three hours passed away without the receipt
Of any confirmation OF first telegram. and hope was
reyying when the full details of ;he appalling tragic
occurrences just perpetraed at Washington came O.
hand. There was no face in which grief was not de-
pcted sentiment uttered but that Of adherence Mt
these foul crimes OF the truth of that the American
people may rest assured 10 far this town Is con-
cerncd for although there has always been strong
feeling sympathy here for the Southerners and never
moro 20 than during the last hours Of the gigantic
eol of the noblehearc Lee and his valiant soldiers
there nothing bat detestaton at the foul murder with
Which this .fatricdal war has been crowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11

There was a. great meeting Of the meTohants
az Liyerpool at ST. Georges Hall the afternoon OF
The 27th 10 express the sentiments O the people at the
assassination Of President Lincoln The Mayor pre-
sided and he and several leading merchants mace
speeches denouncng the crime and expressing sympa
Thy with tie people of the United States IL STRONG
terms. A resolution expressing sorrow and iadigna
ton regardless Of all differences Of opinion politically
was unanimously adopted and ordered to he sent 10 TIE
American Minister a, London, to Mrs Lincoln and 10
Mrs. Seward
On the evening Of the same day and at the same place
there was another great meeting OF the working classes
ut which similar resolutions adopted. A Icson.
tOn of more political character was offered and led
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
ERypt.

The international Congress Of Delegates to
the Sues Canal held their first meeting at the residence
of DE- Lessnp. In Alexandria April s. and their last at
tho Hotel dOfien, In Cairo on the Nth Oi 70 dele,
gates there were the duly appointed representatives OF
ten Governments. eight companies or soceu.s ana %
After having olefly examined for several days The
various works. and passing IN boats irom the Mediter
ranean 10 the Red Sea IN y hours the delegates were
Of the unanimous opinion thIs the construction
Of the ship cina across the Ithmus Of Suea was pro-
ceedine with igor and its completion only was ques
ton Of time and money. The company has made
contracts with three parties FOR the completion Of the
shin canal piers and harbors by the inst OF July eto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11

Addresses of coincidence to the American
people have passed the lower House Of tue Austrian
Rcichsrath unanimously.
The Austrian and Swiss Governments have forwarded
addresses The Protestant Church Of Paris performed
a funeral service yesterday.
The Prussian Government and Chambers also nave
given expression of their sympathy.
Herr Won Bismark, Prime Minister of Prussia, ad.
dressed letter TO the United States Minister in Berlin
and il personally delivered by the under Secretary
Of State
In the Pfussan Chamber of Deputies Herr Lowe, IN
eafnctt terms moved vote Of sympathy with America
lie oxollcd from personal acquaintance. the greatness
of President Linc0n's character Almost al the mem
hers rose in token OF their concurrence in the proposed
vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
Other Meetings.

The Common Council of london, The Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce in Liverpool, and public
bodies in yaros parts OF England Lave adopted les0u
tons of sympathy and indignation.
Large numbers of Germans in London also presented
an address to Mr.. Adams.
II is reported that Queen Victoria win send condo
lepce to Airs Lincoln and express sympathy with the
American people.
THE AMERICANS IN LONDON.
The Americans in London, at The call Of Mr.
Fernando Wood, assembled in considerable Numbers
Grosyenor Hotel the 25h TO give expression t'
their sentiments bat at the suggestion of MIR. Adams
who sent message TO that effect the meeting was az
journed to the lst of May when greet meeting o
Americans viii take place at ST. James, Hail. undo
the presidency OF Mir. Adams.