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THE BUllLINOTON VT., FREE PRESS PRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 21 18GD RKO. W. Sc G. G. UEXEDICT, EdiUri a4 Proprietors. BBanaNnmMKBHHnraBvncicai IICRL.IXGTON I FRIDAY MORNING APRIL -1, I8C3 ! THi: U EKKLY FItEE I'KUSS Is published every Friday morning, containing lio news of the week from all parts, interesting correspondence from tbc army, and local and general intelligence. TERMS. Two Hollas feryear if paid absolutely in Advance, otherwise 92.60 per rear. Single co pier 6 oent. For rates of Advertising, &c, inquire at the Free Pass. Omca, No. 6 College St., Burling- on, Vt. GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT, Editor; & Proprietor .duty is to support the Government andournewrj I;kirt.ment ok state, f President, Andrew Jonnson. lappiaurcj m -.j..-! . - j Previous to tins address Gen. Burnsidctf To the People of th United states : 1 was accosted by a friend in William stru-t.g He undersigned is dircctnl to announce I , n.;.;.,:.. w;,Ulr rni.n.3tiiat tliefuner.il cercinonirs of tlit lauiinted who, aware of hie intimacy with Mr. John K. Ma- fctrtc r,3cc at thc .son, asked him about his character as a cH'-jScutivc .Mansion in this city at twelve o'clock. Ricnand hislittiess for thc high position whichWnoon, on Wednesday, the 1 '.'th instant. II:. M has devolved on him; thVCcncral replied : various religions domination throughout S , . Kthecountry,arcinviUal wmoKtin thoir ria- U I know Mr. Johnson wclL Ho was Military Tlectivc rlaccs of worship "at that hour for V Governor of East Tennessee when I commanded t jK. pUI..,jPt. 0 ...ltiunizin;: th,oosion will M the West. For some time he was in Louisvilleg - ' i,,. cercmonicf . and Cincinnati, when I met him at all nours oi . jj. eln -ocn.-.ary ol State V"ann. the day anil nlcbt, and in me mosi. uiipui x .nine and noon, at least three thousand jwr- jnon unfed the Executive M.inion. and ItboiiNtrxiii more were slowly lollowio' in I r I turn The following order of arrangements wasj directed fr the funeral Wednesday. I OSOU lir THk rROCEsSIO.V. touchiogly to the strong feeling of perianal For- I row and loss which is so universal and striking! blow, and the merit and honor should be shared a by alL Cutter had bis horse killed in the charge. K i :. . . ti tt f . ti i . r v-.ll a feature nf th. national affliction, and u g Lieut. Mata and Lieut. Custer. M belonging to I are to hate. It is to tea feacc to .ensui. anJ f.Tl hi. liKil vr. 111.- h-irttr. .. n. nffKnt il tit f.T tl. Lanm it. fKt eh trv Mnnt ti hd rAnfriffPtl It IS . -TCP fllllCQ incmorvof their Chief Jliminh. .n .ud.Unlf ""ch of itiMrlf is enough to show how desperates will leave us a Repoblitf, ivereign itepublic. . . . , , . fltex! terrible it was how officers and men alike Hand not a 'league of Stater.'" guu ".jlij- remoyeu, renewed earnesinrss n,.. upon thc eoraJ'a works. E U uucmjr io ine svai cause to wnicn neuicu 1 ouog muster leu me ungvieoi nis uroiu M. prK diriKinn If ilhil nrir the mlrf nchmrnfs Knneral eaeort in column of march. Navy fj and demanded a battle flag from the astonished anuarmyin thc ordr named. Mountol ofli-S risrcoxouEArioxAt cucbch ferebels. Guns were fired at him. OrielreSe oers of I be laariue corn. Nuvy and army in R -U the Cougregatioaal Church in Vt hite rfl. a Kaji1 through his face, but though Heeding, wtnonler nauMd. Rvery large assembly crowded the church. Thc Winded and almost stunned by. fe -acussion, ? AUmm.aryofBcrst.,!i1,nin.r:nw,,hsUeintormutM ( She shot the man who had IntrM him seized moiinun. Thc Amcricau tit;' was fratw)utdgconil he hu capture? rfnee the campnisn com acro?p the I jitcm end -ind th ruilnit w Imnr Siutncol. with a lk p1 tearing in sdver letters thcH Dhlc,s- Venninf ton.". riSaJe .dshfd g ncntel Chief Magistrate, ' b vt?upon the watra trains and cut them out from; wonis'Tbe iseinory of the just is li!esed." the rebel lfec. This charge, and the attack of B Executive Mansien, in this City, at 12 o'clock, We must not rejoice for peac?. Jur tneVe aft ( one thines than war. worse Wings thin civil Jr.lt. Dnvls I.iiM. On the 2d of April, Sunday. (Jen. Ixxjwnt word to Jeff. Davis that Kiehmond rouhl ! no ls;er held Forthwith I)a i hurried bimcelf out of the city that evening, and our troops took poemeion next moraine;. Havinp reached Danville 140 miles dwtnnt. I)avi hauled up, tool: bmtli and ret hiiin-elf to the work of ma kin;; proclamation, whirh was ixracd on the 5th. He admits that "th General-in-ehief, Iax, had f-und it ticeesMiry to make such a disporitiou of hit" troop te uncover the capital " and tliat it -.ras offj no ate ' to conceal thc moral and material injury" which iaut result their cbuh from each a step. But, on thc whole, be in timates, that it m ill be for the betit. Their largest and finest arrar," he save, "under a leader in whom all have confidence," ha.- been "tnmmelled " by having to guard the capital ; but, add- be : ' relietcd from the necectity of guarding particular point.', our trill be free to move from point to point to BtriVo the encmr in detail, far from ln base." For himself, he maintaim his contidiDce : eivic rKocEs-ii'. consulutions, and I can say I never saw himg l,tn3a,tcr Denuison .'.as MipeudeU all, m.iiu,i n, ; -..i, s,,. taste linuor of any kind, and never saw l"mChuiirts in tbe pyct nueer and ! thtm,,:., r n;,i .j .j....:-..r. i when I thought he had tasted liouor. He Hroul eleven to three oVl ck, Wednesday ' ' " no drunkard then. In my opinion ne is a ann.g c Q , . . Jllinob. tub iscued a i.r - i.,i.w n n tht rt t ih. .mjniiraoijiOTcuamu. 3 laiUtitioii calling on peopi" o: inn jow u-r- Mr. Foster, of Coaneciwat; Mr. llor-nn. of B meet in their church, 1-Hlay. ':.N-tork; Mr. Johnson, of Maryland ; Mr. 9 It ir understood tl.e meuibers . 1 the l)ip- V :.ts, of Illinois; Mr. Wade, of Ohm; Mr. "IIcwJop, this Lioeolnl f lum. ie body on Sunday l.cld a mevtins; at Hi Conness. of Cahteaia. limb bonie Ins faculties so meek, hath beeu Sri,.. Runuan l.-iKtii.n. and ar.p dntetl a e.nn-lS thk HKa BSVL .N clear in His creai omce, mai ais ... . . tjuiitt et ! thu -M rcfier. i.t the IMplomatte h.r. a .mi nu V BI.dT and to wmn, n.e 'M-iiaii 01 inf ir 7; tie nten namnniwii ui ib uimuk vu. S "Afier Life's fitful fever he iletffl well. r3Treaon has done his worst; nor steel nor poison Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing j Can touch bim further." ! .lrod. I The Nation mourns to-day as nation: never mourned before. Asrawioations of rulera hac taken placo liclore: bat never, since the world wa made.jf on, in wliotn worse thirm than war. worse war. We must rejoice for the 'iindf peace rel funeral of thc Late l're-ideiit. DcrARTMOT or SlATK. Washi.vgto.v, April I", 1865. To the People of the United Stales : The undersigned is directed 'oan-S nounce that the funeral ceremonies of the Ia- ill take place at the ol (lie Week. Washington-, April ;id. i30 p To Maj. Gen. Dix; the car.hir r i reported by MnL Gen. (Ir. II Ti Isurrenderof Lynchburs; u .il I ported. bUM IN M.Sr.M,,v !secrtt.ir ... rt lIcxTSvate, Ala., April 11 To Mat. Gen. Thomas ; n.. i..tt XIIU IOIIUWlli I. lu . V ETI.. i,.mum . . it.. M.l r r t1' f.fh n,l tli.t nf Ihn'l.l Him nnlvlnl .. ...,ll 4 HPn.- t oatli , "",7:.: .. . forced himSoooa. "n Wednesday, the 19th instant, prists i-H-t ions of Scripturc.bv Rev. Mr. SitTord. B M'.a n flitted Lee s right wing, forced him g ln!,n...s-,nr,,i.- v i in to gi up all hor of reaching Danville, and g The variou. religious denominations through out the country, are invited to meet in their re-J "coikaucs, tbc exi.rbsriion of their deeply felt jj jir- jj, Tt-ympatny with the family .f the 1 1" 1'rti IjVtiiiaylu Silent and the lieople of thc I'mt. d SLiU-s. ir. loolfitz of 1 the part of Use House r Reir-S"0"" K fibte PnMdeot'i janiuiprftssircpnycrby lUiv. Jmrs;iIuckham,&cocirlle.l him to make a hasty flight towards fa brief wl Jruss, elcciucnt and discriminating, by fj Lytichburg. K . y.ew of the recent sad evente I Ecry eliort that ingenuity excited byj fervor can make, is bting iiut forth by aili pr-lier authiirities to capture or trace thej U-sasm of Mr. Lincoln and tbc would-be lasNm-in of M!r. Seward The Comuion Council liave otfereil a rc-S i ward of '20.000 i.jr the am ft and eunttu many lieople trustnl with such entire aniiSii.io of tin asrarsins. and to tl.i sum another - 1 1 9 .-.Uk.11.st-- .11.1 1 1 v r. L... resntatiyes : Dawea of Massachusetts; Mr. Cotfroth of vauu; Mr. bmitfa of hen ueky; Mr. oltai or Indiana; Mr. Wurtbingtoa of Nevwla: Mr. Waabrmra of Illinois. lmumls on tlw chtractcr of the i administration, his wonderful ; fidelity to the great principles of truth, justice!; and mTcy in all that he did, whereby he drew to mm llic hearts and con&dencc of patriotic mep of all parties; and Ins christian reliance on God for guidance. Our own solemn duties were; One of the prisoners subsequently captured! said or it: rou came rouwl ami Jit Uf on j 601a ends and flanked us, and re had to gl I.11H hours of the President. spective places of worship at that hour, for thai purpose of solemniiing thc occasion with appro- jj Wpnite ceremonies. Signed, W. HUNTER. Acting Secretary of State. sut-h losing confidence. .hK;kiuj: cnroif have agitated communities with wide and deep emotion ; but never was a wimic cotiii- struck with horror by a moment ; work as ours has been, or been 0 wrapped in mourning as is our land to-day We liappcncd to be in Washington when the awful crime and calamity which fills all of 10.MK) is added t-v O il. L. E Baker. a.-ent of the War Department, waking a; toul of $30,000. T tlii- unnouiiit iuentare addl thc following description!, of the indi j viduals aivused. Dercritition of J. Wilkes IViot!i, wboas-f eassinated thc IVtsidtnton thc evening of j Anril 14th. 1865 : Ilcicht. 5 feet 8 inches; w.ijht, lOOi pounds ; compact built ; hair, jet black, inclined to curl, uf medium length and part-1 thought took place and when the 1 i"e"tcd behind : eyes, black, and hcaiy, dark IbTCHthcd his last, and saw and shared tbegevcbrovrs ; wears a huge seal ring 00 In forward and looks down. .1 hirh throbll in tlic heart otlS"ttlc linger ; wum taiKinj; im-unea ni. iieau. ' o ... . . 1 Diplomatic Corps. Ex-Presidri::. The Chkfi Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme loun. ine senate or toe I uitfl Mates, pre ceded hy its officers. The II. use of Represen tatives of the Lmtnl Sutes preceded by its offi cers. Governors of the sevtral States and ter ritories- Legislatures of the several States and Territories. The fe-leral judiciary and the judi ciary of the ireral States and territories. The try. lttooKlureioiu.ijimpi.m.i '"ooDdition. though he rested rather uncoui-tfj navy, awl the assistant rMtni.-.,ters general, and reality of the crime, or 10 retinae in any ao-Mfortawy last nijtni irom menial exciicmeiu at mui winj geuersi. wiuatc degree thc public loss. Till Satur-H caused by eonversBon wiw irienoa in ren: 1 h . , .. . H tion to recent events. Ilia eon rredenek lias day noon, thc jcopie 01 tne up Smttt.lh recovered eonseiousoe. and bis silent. No man teeintd to lave heart 'Jfaeympuims an- otherwise somewhat lavuralde tv.nf.ht n sneak. Silentlv they hunc their - .-i - 1 As everything rertainins to the last hours ab)T. wmer 01 an irties; and Ins christian reliance on g 0f the late President must be interesting to j Lieutenant General U. S. Orant. JIlioGen.S('01, '"r guidance. Our own solemn duties were 3 the nublic. thc following incidents ol the "'?"" ,,,"wk' BrcT't BriStr Getrwal W.Rspokwi of, to uphold the Government, now iu?jIlft of his life have been obtained fromS M VYOR'S OFFICE A.Niehols. 1 .i!mds ufoue haJ tnij Ueeveralsouta-s Vf,J Citt or Bcru.noto.v. April 18. IM-i. 5 Vine Admiral D. 0. FarnuraL. Rear AdB.ir,lln,ce ml fou"J fc,i,hlul 10 tbe hisB witi. tim on Fr day morning, havinir iustfl The attention of the citiiens of Burlington is W. B. Shuhrick. CUunel Jacob Zakr, of theloountrJr' and to remember that justice oa thc P returned from the capitulitiou of Lee, ainl w called to the fervgoing official notice of the fune- manue corps. KguUty traitors and murderers whose conduct fj '" ' 'riviUent jmsseiJ a happy tiour listening u rA ccrcmon;r9 0f the late President Lincoln. civiuaxs. badoccaione.lthisd.y0f1ref anl mourning g1.0 tt'V," rtc ".Cf3 In conformity with the invitation of the Gov- rlLZL-'"'aldutytbtu parJou to the UBI)d . . WuJ, that ,,e wifhwI to hml Im;tternment. I am autbori.ed to announce that re- repenunt Rev. Mr. Mix briefly followed withfi mediately in the reception-room, lie con-j ligious services will le heVl in the several . ' ' . Jalrihute to the christian eharacti a-of Mr. Lin-ijversed with him nearly an liot.r about bisS. of the City, at PJ o'clock, noon, on luriRiuMiwu vt lire oiMnn iUluUL? anil J . . . ., utnliin 1,1 iriviN In f in rehellnm wliteti lie W - . . Kentucky as moor era. co,D- ' nymns read ay nev. nr. .Mix were II """i' ""J " ;-.". :r""V'.. V, " We.lnes.fay, the lUth intant. - . - . w ....... . .) nun u.kiui ..4 puiimi. ,u .iiv mwtiivi. . 1 1 . . ... .1 The I'residenL The Cabinet Miniiters. ThefE"" suiwi.ie to tne occssion. Tho music by M ,,i i, i,olI .. ,,:. :,i. m- ii.i.. 51 I recommend thit on tint day. all places 01 1 the Nation, and radiated with the pulsations ..I the tele-ranh wires throughout the coun-i At balf-paat 1 o'clock, Monday, iiecretari the choir was excellent, and ill the exercises ' were deeply solemn and impres site. rTict were also heU in fit JIary's (Catho-I he) Church, of which we"hav v m report. The llnttle of al firo Creek. Tlie trntilc of Deat- xirille, or Sulursj i ii.. I. .i ...i ? . - i unn nr oininsi.. was liMlht at n be eleseil from 111 o'clock A . M . to B ;l o'clock P. M. ; that the bells of the several At eleirn o'elnek. the rafiinet ami (it neral! . . .... ,a ..-i..i . i ..nl dwellings and places of business in black. They met each othi rand prtssed bands in si lence. They sat srechless and with bowed j Mr. Ilaurtll, Moaucr of tlie State lie-1 trtment. who was stabbed in the back at i but is lie- ' I announce to you, Ssllorr -countrymen, that! my wirole heart and soul; that I will neier con-R head? .Tbesoucd of the fatal shot ,tbc shriek- of sent to abandon to the enemy one loot of the soil H it. (jmtracted w ife, seemed still to oclro inj of any one of the States of the Confederacy, ih , , , ... . ,,.. Viiiin wol, .h. v-ln f .k, ,,.le .n.l hr iheBcvcrv ear. H-c blood which dripped upon hlessine of Providence, shall be hi It .i ml defenJ. H the reuieiit over w hich tbc stricken Prcs- ed, and no race ever be made with the infamousH , KIUIA T I the same time, is a great sufferer lieved to be out of danger. A dispatch to Col. Sanl'ord from C. A Se ward, Monday, says : -'We thlbk that the Secretary is gradually impn.ving. Hi ami has been re-bandaged, and be appears to lei I I easier. Officers of the SmitLsoumo Institution. The memliers atvl officers of the Sanitary and Chris tian commianons. Corporate auth.irities of Washiugtoa and other citits. Delegations of the; several cities. The reverend, the clergy of the various denominations. The clerks and era-! plovers of the several departments and bureaus. preceded by the heads uf such bureaus, and their i respective chief clerks. Such societies as may wish to join the procession. Litixens awl at rangers. The procession will move precisely at 2 o'clock . mi the oi iiclusi.iu of the rehgius services at the! kmutue M niMon. aiiptunted to commence at! I place eight or ten miles north of liurkesvillegany previous period since the rebellion com 'Junction, winch is about "i miles from laitliBmenceu. itichmond and IVtersI' airg and at thc inter section of tlie two lit rra of railroad leading. one from Richmond to Danville, the other i from IWrsbnrg to LyiMbhttrgh. The pre- I luden t i thus described i Rod ton Journal 4 minister to Srain. and several senators andHhasincst j re j iresen ta 1 1 ves. E ; locic. tliecaliinetaiKJtnnerai . . . .u., . in nloet A. M. till j vjiuiu iul a. n i in issstiy nuu tat uv u mt- iinr-i r i a- i , i -i 3 satisfactory ami iinportont cabinet mecting-B .oon. ana ,i.ai puw . u pn..c ou,.u,us, u. ihefd sinor Ins first inauguration, tne future a tae city, so iaraj prKinamr, ruiuiuij. uir policy of tlie administration whs harmonious-: rated with the Aavsrienn flag, properly drajl, jlyatid utitntuiously agreed on. . IK-n itll . ,k.P .r.I.rH,t.rnbIrnm af mouraiD?. kadjuurned. Secretary Stanton said ho feltn A. L. CATLIN. Mayor. tlilV till .lUICtllUittl rtivn,.ti iimu a In thc afternoon thc President had a Ion; In aoeonknee with the above rwmest, a ser- ana pleasant interview with Oovernor Ugks- ffi rKe w,n u tiekl m tbe White Street Congregv- tiy, senator lates, ana oincr icauing citizens n . . . i. .i.i. - of his State. In the evening Mr? Colfax Cfcnreb' !? 1. o clock, cor. called again at liimiuest,and Mr. Ashmun.H'i'tingof appropriate rehgious exercises and ad. nl Mnuui.ini.'ft irfu. TtniilMl i.rer theri.lr-a in irbifth the 1st and 3d Conirrrationtl 1 ..the action ami tbe action itself, areg cbieag,, fomti.tion of lcGO. was present, g and the ufet Churches wUl unite; also ii.l erirarfby-aarleton."wr.tinKu.thcETo th.mbe sikeof his visit to Uidimond.a E is( Methodist and Unitarian invaders of her territory. " If hr stress of numbers we siiuiild ever lx- compelled to a temporary withdrawal from her limits, or those of any other border State, again and again will we return, until tbe barBed and exhausted enemy shall abandon in despair his endless and impossible task of making slaves of a people resolved to be free. little thought Davis when be put fbrll thn Iwustful proehunatitin, that l-cwilh his broken army was then vainly struggling lo extricate himself from thc piwerful toils ith which tbe unsurpassable activity andhraicry of tbe Union armies had thrown around bim . and that, in leas than a week, all that " larg est and finest army" of whirh he boasted. wouM hawo no military existence whatever. President Johnson. I navoidaUy thc thought of tl.e people. after the Erst shock of liorror at tin- death of President Lincoln by an assassin las passed,1 rush to the tnouiry : How will it N- with the. nation under his sucoeseor ? It is no time now to recall the particular scene ol his in duction n:ii the itSec of Vice I'rrsident. We hould rather b k t rhia gem rsl and well- known character For thirty years past he has lB almo-t eontinually in public life ; for four scars I was a membei of IVm lirginlatTUT ; for Uo tears a nieuiber of the! I'mted Statu) House of Xeprtsrntatitcr ; for four years Governor of Tennvm e . h.r four years a United States Senator : and for thel last four fcar I has Is en Miliary (rovernor of Tmnessee in all showing himself sua independent :id-I f.arlcr man, aa eatiMwt rrktt and an iinfliiicbingl friend of liberty. As a United States Sena tor from Tennessee bo showed 'ulity of no mean order, and integrity ol the highest. When aeccasioH mised its treasonable bead in the Senate in 1860 61. he was a Unionist of j the boWrst and m.-t uncompromising east ; and in all tbe Moody sceiio winch Tennessee has had to pass through, since tbe lt lellion broke out. Andrew Johnson has Iwen one against whom tbe fury of the rt-UI leaders and esuiaaaries in that Smte i.as beut with city. An unspeakable horror of tho mm dcr, so foul, so atrocious, so terrible in its enormity, hung heavily on every heart and' stifled utterance. As thc day a day of black clouds and weeping skies worcoca revulsion of strong excitement succeeded. All business had ceased Irom tbc first announcement. Tbo people were all in their doors or in thc streets, and any sodden noise, an arrest of a soepocted person, or the passage through the street ot a guard with a rebel prisoner or two, would cause a rush and tbc oolleetion of a crowd which was numbered by thou sands. This continued through Sunday. Thc churches were failed with sobbing congregations ; but the oonstant rumors of the capture of tbc assassins, or of mobbings and lamp post exe cution of abettors or apphutders of the deed, kept the mass of the popolatron. apparently, in tbe streetr-nd sustained and intensified tne .xeiUment. Tbo outward signs of mourning continued to increase as fast as black cloth c old be procured from other markets. for thc stores of Washington were at once cleared uf all suitable draperies, and private homes were to he seen hung with costly black silks and crapes, in lack of cheater material. The contrast between the Hint of three evenings before, when the Capitol, the public build ings and Pennrylvsnia Atenue biaxed with the uo-t magnificent illumination ever seen on this continint, struck every one. Rut not Washington alone tbc trhale Coun try is hung in black. In New York city tbe display of public grief exceeds etsa that in the -"National Capital. Passing through liroadwav Tutalav, wc could sec but one - building from Trinity to Grace Church, that was not drajied iu mourning, many of them to an extent, and at a disregard of cost which would astonish even thoo who know lest that New York is not wont to do things by ha lies. It is so every where. The people nn.l u-heti Ihev Matl thut lro.ro iru mii.-l, !S lme t.psli'. uneasimss at the North while he was at the Si Churches. Early in the laornini of tbe 'th. Geo. OrdK reUd enr.it.il. I. r fear that wiioi- traiti.rft . directed that t'M I'etersl.urg and Lynchburg g might shool him, be replied jocuUrly that?. Th mll,h,, wero all closed Sat. Ue was informed Sunday, for thefirrt tunc, ti M.. ,ht iiilnm e cJn, wMI 1 fire.1 by Ht-BTr, rT.'M Apf.m""x. he would have K-en alarmed himstlt if ai.yg .,.'; ... , of th, .-in.iti.in ..I President lane In and 4i,el.n,,r. ,.f .;iw .i.ii.,1 Mr ji.i.j" "wa; u o uoki u Bother rerson liad loen President and onelF' "'""V- oftlieattempuilassassinauonof bimseiran..gchur-h.tlietity Hall, and at the CapitoL Atl ' ,ro? Tllf;,,h ,n,''"B there, but that he did not feel .my danger g ihgs were displayed at halt mast, and bells the Assistant Ssecretarv. and to some extent W the same le ur, th-llls of the several cbnrcheBTk ,..-.j , , ... ., , Swliatevet. Conversing on a matter uf busi-S tidied for an hour at noon . many nrivatei J iut .nr., uui Pienicxil ic ..... i . i -l . - . found thelites on ,he right dank of Lee'. V"" "T"' . hwh was in line nfbattle. between Sailors' 3 ." if the condition in which the tatter lav. Mr i'.ia M tan nton.Geor.retiwD. nrd Alexandria will I Seward, though luoved with the most intense e; i-louen. sorrow and horror at the recital of the awful i sunrise i.n Wfinesday, the I'.th iiist., a! tact, never thcksH unrc it with constderalik f. i. ra! s Uute will te fir.-l from the military sta-I firmness and composure, his strength having 3 lions in the ieii.ity i f Washington; minute so far returned as to enable him to underpiKjguns l-iwern Hie hours .r f.' and a o clock, and' thc trying ordeal. 3 national salute ar t.is stit.iig oi tne sun. ItNEKAI. UONOKS. tiun's lors, horror for the crime, and solemn . j i t- i. J lurv.anuonc on ou M,e ...ueug Bru, shut only succeeded in grasping hi. clothing, Slates has reliod for unwavering supwrt.G B " ' ' ... " S which he partly tore from huu as be leaped from WeMhto that he will not fml tbe .untryrjTu do 1101 wifh '" ;nn0CCDt 0 the box to the slap The Major then cried out, , .. " tftwith the guilty; but they feel that this 3 "Stop that man," and, supposing it impossitle now. V n are "Ud to see ill our lar-ei' cities, tl " J J a .. .,. .!.... .i.. i ii ..i. that iei-oIutioiK- Irom large assemblages of able and faithful nsriiare put lorth. pleilgingl him tliat Hiprort which, as the I lead of thej Natron he ought to txiet. President Johnson has not tet in any formal way, announced what will be hi policy ; but in a conversation witb Gov. Stone of Iona, The following details of tbe aasaisinatiuu arc related by Major Katnbun, wlw was m the President's box at the time. Deliberate1 preparations for the murder hod been pre - viously made, as an examination of tbe spot shows that eye-holes bad been cut through j tbe outer and inner doors of the box, and the screws of the luck lo-jsem d so t: aX a push would forou it off. Tlie m in tbe 1"X were so arranged a to leave a dear paestgc way in tl.e middle Mr. Lia.-oln's chair til ing in one of tbe front corners of the box. At a few minutes past eight in the evening. the Presid nt and Mr. Lincoln called at tho residence of Senator Harris, corner of Fifteenth and H streets, where they took Mia Clara Har rat and Major Henry K. Katbbnn. li.B. A., in to their earn acre, and proceeded to tbe theatre. Shortly after they entered tbe t.ital box.tlw Presi dent seated himself in the Brat .leaned for him by the aaassm. Mrs. L.ut. !n t. ok one him. Jibe Harris the one at tbe opiasute ct fronting tne audience, and Major Rathl uo seat ed himself upon the sofa; a few fret behind Mias Hams, mere were no other "!ms in the box, and no one entered or left it until about the time of tbe assassination. Charles Fortes, the personal attendant of tb President, had been told by Mrs Lincoln to re main near tbe box, as be might be wanted. Tbe President seemed well, though somewhat sad. and spoke very little. He arose nuce daring the performance.went to the door of the box, put on his overcoat and then returned to bis chair and sat down Thc deed was perpetrated during the second scene of the third act of the piece, by some man who must have approached stealthily and un seen through the dark passage at the back ot the box. Major Rathbun wna not aware of h: presence till bearing tbc report of tbe pistol, and looking round, saw the flash, and dimly through the smoke, tbe rm or a man in tbe box, not six feet from tbe President. As tbe Major sprang towards him he beard him shriek some word like "freedom." He then seited him. Tbe assassin shook loose from tbe officer's grasp, and at the cannot do enough, and wholly lack word? tog "me time made a violent thrust at ha left breast . r . . . uuniiii tut: skuiic nntvu i ciu iu nw uauitj. mn i IbAthbun caujht tbe blow on bi left arm near I the shoulder, and mt oaoe 5prD; for him nffaiti, unfnl itrnno i In it nn mithiirt nl tli nnimn.- U.. .r. ..s . Sed buck to the lT-i-ient and to tlie aiu or Mr. . : . : ..r si vn: . ,., !... tr PJUUL vi luv icwiliuii tun auun tu.tt thouwnd of traitors and rt-U-lti rc- l . . . . . .. .. lastfi.ti.nU.. be is reported to hale said S uct,g" J'rovidencc ttmt tbc guilty au that, while Ire would deal kindly and lenient-K1'10" of thc tMV,un bhM n0t Iy with thc iimks ol tbe people of the South, w and tbc rank ami filejof tbciranaies.regarding tbeni ns he did merely as the victims and fciiUererx nf the. reliellion. he nevcrthel ... i . . . .i- IS was needed to deal out justice in tho day of " . I - I J f.1 , NirecKoning. rs tr- t .1 I 7 . 1 : 1 1 . ..1 i : 1 vicittn onm1ii.n riu.iiMhmont .ill the !rulltyPif 1 n 1 'til the mwit wiwtnf th.. i-etniiitinn uf joicc in thc deed, and they consider that whoever is glad of it is stained with tbe guilt of tbe murderer. Nay more, they seem to see in this event an indication of cd. When asked, or asking thcm-clves., Hiiy nas mis .c.iioic iuiii i.iuioicu . Ithev answer : 'Perhaps because Lincoln had finished bis own work, and a sterner band which would prevent tho Government from guilty anlLiN nf tin. TiA l 1 , . , . r- .. . i Ktional authority. Ho litcd till the last for- The following remarks by Gen. Durnstdc, ad-S ' dress! to an assembly New York on Situr-g!milHble reljcl arII1J had Mattered and day aill I read with interest. Grn. Burnside"1 ; till tbe last seajairt, (though be is a man wlaae wordsand onimous arc worthyftkncw 11 nut) MohiIe. 'J n and of all confidence.- 1 am too much overoome by my own feelings to do justice to tbe memory of our late good and talented President, and I will sot attempt tbe task. It is our duly of the country now to Mipoort his success or, Andrew Jackson, (ap plause,) and lam glad to be able tojsay that be is l nave (osscssed ; till the old flag waved again otcr Sumter, though ho beard not tbe " hail and well done" to tbe President by the orator, who from that "pulpit of broken stone,' poke to the world, as the old banner went p to iu place, and declared it dedicated to In the very ;ic- zr. wormy oi ue support t. ine : rp.. I Vac. Union and Liberty hful nhiin.lAnt nnnortumtieji to know bis Chir.iC-5r. ter; for 1 have been in consultation withhimU our ol victory and triumph, when his heart, at all hours of the day and night, when I hvl i, JD vWtltfld by his country's peril -1 r .1- 1 ... ..T flUlr. M.t.l T li.r.rl I r J 1 in . .v.i.i . .hl.cnurts'x.moMrung1 Erst Icguii to throw off Uie load and all matters which required his judgment and S3 i.tid ' rest, when all his utterunees were o attention. Having had these tipoortumtics, Igr, run kuv In tun thftt hp has acted at all timeftfX ' with ability, zeal, and discretion. I tell you.KI.mcoln has been uken away ; and in-his gentlemen, that I have never known himtoB4a0C ttands a just man indeed: but one mac a unijibi in.uu,ujt . v " mill b Lincoln, who, for tbe first time realizing what U had occurred was shrieking for help. The President bad not changed bis position, except that bis eyes were doted and his head slightly bent forward. Major Rathbun saw at a glance that he was mortally wounded. He weni to the door of the box for the purpose of pro curing medical aid, and to his astonishmernt found the outer door at tbe end of tbe dark hail from wbicn tbe boxes are entered, tirroh barn.; on the inside with a piece of wood welnl scrost about four feet from the floor, so tliat those outside who were knocking for adinissi. n could not get in. Tearing away thc fastenius, and passing in one or two persons who rep re- jg -7uiei4 luciumicp is r u . 14 nti.-. n.urairi f 4 Lapt. Crawlord to prevent all other permit's trni entering thc box, and begged the audience in i disperse. When tbe surgeons had concluded their exam ination, it was decided te remove tbe body from the theatre, and accordingly the whole party. including Major Rathbun, who had charge i.t Mrs. Lincoln, proceeded to a h'rtie o;isisite It was now found that the Major was seriou-lv wounded, and becoming quite ftint frum loss in blood. He was sent home by bis surgeon. The whole time occupied from tho tiring of the y l-i pistol in tbc box to the reaping upon the stage, was not over thirty seconds Tbe President t never spoke or unclosed his eves frcm this time tt! "I 1 1 . 1 T l . .1 .. r 1 1 t. . 1 hud. 11 m uea.u inc owtnuig oi jiKjur oaia 5 bun and the dress of Miss Harris were bespat jiered with blood from the wound of tbe Major. 5 Thc wound of the Presidtnt did not bleed at AH i.fli. 1 1 s .tod others subject to orders of tiit rvcri t.i. v ..I Sute. are ordered to wiarl erape 111-n t'.c Ittt arm for the period ofi SIX Uli'tltlf ll.i.-.ii.-- in all tlie post-offices of the lini-tfis"jt- w.i iirderitl supvndcl. and the ..IIIlt cl. -ed Irom 1 1 A SI. to r. il . on Weuue-!.iy tie I'1 h i nutans, duriug the fun SOb lull It 11 -. Tie Radtjiiiirtcr- uf e ry department, pjst rUti .n. t..rt and six nal will ! drai.i in mourning l..r ..lidais, and appropriate iunerai liouors will la- paid by v cry army, ami in ever Kirttueut. auJ at vierr mill- t iry poet, .u. i ..t tin Military Academy at! it est l oint, 1,. Hh' memory of tlie late illus tri.ius Clue! .Miigi-,lr.ite I the nation, and Coiumaiidei-iii-etucl of its u'rmies At dawn uf ill, 1 gunr will !x- fired ; and alicrwards, at iut r..; ol .111 minutes, lie twien the rising mid fie r :titig of tbe un. u single gun, and tlie el.isc of tbe day u, nalK.i.il salute ul wii guns. the omciTs ol the anuiis of tiie Tinted Males will wear the twuge oi ui.iuiiuiig ..ti iiieleliarmaiiu .il their swi.ru. aud the eiilors of their cotu mundsaud regiments uiil lie ait in mourn iugturt! i irun..l six months. Hie flags ol nil Lnited Slates Vessels and' navy yards and stations and marine barracks! will be kept at bull-mast during tne day, and at 12 o'clock. M.. 21 minute guns will be' fired by the senior officer of each squadron, and eoniinawhtnts of each of tlie naty-yards ana stations. The funeral of I'retMeat Lincoln. Tbe aniens of Rurliiigloa.iD-acoordanoe with- the proclamation from the State Department, Mayor 'atlin's request and tbe u li versa! senti ment of the community, joined g-.-nerally in the tuneral ceremonies which hate taken place throughout tbe land. The stores and chops' were all closed at ten o'clock Wednesday morn- inir and the display of emblems of mourning is very gcneraL Tite Post Office, Custom House) and i doctor Baxter's office are hung with black j and white; most of the dry-roods stores exhibit j in the r show windows mourning draperies taste-j fully arranged; J. P. Clark Cc's store has! its pill.irs swathed in black and a portrait of thej President, with the National flag rnmnied with blai k. on one of its doors; tbe Commercial Col lege is hung with black, as are tbe tore I ni. u block and on College street; while bun-j Iri.-.!.- of tbe shops and private dwellings dis- play craped door-handles, nags trimmed with black, and other smaller instgnm of mourning, j lb 1 us services were held at twelve in the .r.. u churches. T.ie students of the Medical College marched Jvuu iu a body to attend service at tbe First (ai .uistic Congregational church, and a largi ly of officers and soldiers from the Hospital attended at the Enisoonal church. sr. racL's (EPmcoPAt) carai ii. vner the assembling of tbe congregation, thej il-. tor. Rev. Mr. Buel, proceeded up the a;s!ei reciting appropriate passages of scripture, and! Bf. whl.'h u.i in ttt.A i.fhtlU hwMM -t..n' Creek and theAnn..niiii.i S and iiumtd lately with bis well-known kind- I . ' . S.i-i ...... i'... i.i. i .2 The Appouatti x at tbis point runs norlbeast.3 "lr en, "iu, iou uiu no. unuerstanu: i Sailor's Creek is a short stream a rivulet wind-5 me, Ashmun I did Hot mean what youf .ing through a deep ra.ioe. Its general courses interred, and 1 will take it all back and lis northerly, and it tails .uto the Appomattox K apologue for it." lie afterwards gave Mr 5 aoout ten miiis Mow the railroad bridge. Let st Ashmun a canl to admit himself ami friend i army faced just as it did at Petersburg, east andrj early the next morning to converse further! .wmuofli. ntiti nauine alonstbe LnionUnes wennd the othB T..rnii. Mr ivifi. k. ;.l ..V. J CT?2u.t'e, ?.pfro,n ,.U !?.f "orthto-gguiBg Wlth " Lincoln and me . to thej ling the creek four miles above its junction withf ithe Appomattox. 1 ';js lutsioo of cavalry is on o its right flank, rearhme down to the App mat-C tox. The 6th l oriK is on the left of the 'JdJ facing west. There is a break in tbe line as weS go on toward tbe - Ith. which is near Burkes-i ville, lacing northwcM. with Sheridan's cavalry! on both flanks. Tbe official dispatches which have been pub- i theater I hot-e." Hut Mr. Colfax had other irngagrmcnts. expecting to leave the city tnej Jneit morning. lie then said to Mr. Colfax : 'Mr. Sum- j ner nas the gavel of the Confederate Coo- zrew which he got at Richmond to hand tol tbe Secretary oi H ar.but I insisted tnentbat; be must give it to you and you tell him j tor me to hand it over." Mr. A-hmun allud- lisneil from Major Gens Humi.hrrTs. W rnrht H ed to the savel which he still had. and! and rjherslao. are sufficient to sh. w how tigor-g which he had used at the Chicago Conven or was the attack, and how glonoua the tic-3 tion, and the President and Mrs. Lincoln. - . W who was ali in the inrlor. rose to ro tos ids ncnt commencea oa tne len near tne O .i... .k..- I. . t-u k ..f.. .k.. bn-ige. on the watson farm. The two regi-d,: ,k k..i .,)i ... .i ,k.. is iut hilar sseatj luiiiaivii rMU( niltl lilt j j Col. Washburn, w.th hisMaaatchusetts ca.alrv.p7"'"- a",Ul ? nuur lunStr; Ior mnmraiiixl th. c ir.in.i .. ' S the President went with relucuncc. a (jen- corded to him and hi command, who fought acnI UrDt nad K0De nortu' aDa 00 d,d ""'J . .-. .. ,1... . ..... I ... 1 . . .1'. ... ..."... ..1 against superior numbers with great pertinacity 3 i"!'"- wuifiwiu, na .oeyi lint tbe force was not able toK ia'i iami otxn suteriiteu to oe lucre. .11 the doir be stopsn and sard "Colfax, do not! and endurance. reach tbe bridge, which tbe rebels held, and which they finally destroyed. J be Rirenoon pi-e-l with constant skirmish ing on the part of the cavalry The rebels all the while were throwing up intrenchmenls, -forking like beaters to hold the position till tbey could slip their trains past the point, lor au army in retreat must keep it" trains ;n the 1 advance. Ii was still holding n to the hope that be coull reach I'umlle, and th.s was tbe point where the final trial was to be mvfe. He had alrealy ten forced ten miles out of his direct line of march, and if be failed here, be must give up Danville and strike west toward Lyncb l.urg. From early morning till past noon, he held his ground agtiu-t the skirmishers, while the trains were hurrying on. The attack by tbe 1M corps upon Lee's left rlank, or rather upon the rear of tbe retreutin: army, was hold and igoruus. The rebel line was forced back, and a foothold gained across the creek. Tbe attack of the i.th corps was at four o'clock in the afternoon. Gen. W right was near Peirce's church. Seymour's division, be ing in advance, began the attack To get an idea of Wncht's movements, trace the line of march from lleatonville along tbe road leadinc to Karkesville. toward tbe south. Sudd. nly the enemy, in line of battle, is discov ered on the west bank of the creek. Seymour's troops come to a bait, face west, move from tbe highway into the fields, while Wheaton's divis ion, which has been second in the order of march ing:, motes down tbe road and takes position on rj me ten oi Seymour s. ine renruninr division. coming up later, was in reserve Tbe charge which Seymour and beaton made s irresistible. The troops went down the steep bank into ibe ravine, across tbe creek, up the hillside beyond, dashed upon the intrenc i meois, leaped over them, capturing prisoners by thousands, and zuos and nazs, and foreinc the rebel line back to a second position, a half mile from the first. forget to t II tl.e tuple in tbe mining re-j gions. .is vou tit through tnem.what I told) you tin- morning about the dcvelopiuenii when trace comes, ami I will telegraph youj at San Francisco." He shook hands with! both gentlemen with a pleasant good-bye. and left tne executive mansion never to re-l turn to it alive ' OiMialtic In Vermont Troop. lost of Wounded, Ac., who arrived at Washington, I). C, April 12, 1865. at in aa woor nosriTAL. .Viime. Co. Reg. Ittiidence. Priv Simeon Clark, 0, .11, Putney. ' Medtd Keck. G. 11. Dorset. Joseph A Wilson, F. 4, Hardwick. " Frank RttcaeHer.E. 1, Wowtborj. ' Wm Tongtj, A, o, lloriurgton. " 1 1 mi W Jaokson, I, 11, Woodbury Srgt. StoekwtllJacksMi.I, II. NovthSeld. Priv John C Slason, A, 11, ttrsndoo. AT rt.VLK.r HOiPITAL. Priv Stephen Paokard.C, 10, Tinmoutb. ' Asa C Corh.-i, G, 10, Faysten. j AX jrulLXtHT SlieAKl. HOSriTAL j Priv Sidney A Watson. I. 11, Worcester, i " Wallace Xoyes, F, 11, Mootpelier. " John Cross, P, II, So. Wahion. " John Bailey, K, &. Rurlisgton. cakvcr nosriTAL. Corp Rawson II Linsley, A, C, Priv Uenj F Hswanl, I, 6, 2l 1)IV. UOSt'ITAL, ALKXAXORIA. from Col. llixjvtrat Soiuervilw' 3Ien directly from Selun ,., . place eaptureil by lien. Vi.n tbc 2d inst. Forrest and Klioii.iv entire commands were captured. . dismounted and charged the er,i:. . and carried all before them. T: . , I Montgomery captured." It. . oi: City Point. 7'o lion. E. M. Stanton, Ser. Lvnchhurgh si.r tcnlay to a Lieutenant of GnF-, . tlie head of a scouting part i Ins ordered Mackenzie's riri.i : to occupy the town and take.-.,:, prorty. I. A. I'W .rsl?t . An expedition, composed i rn , r, 1st '. Y. -Mounted RihV.. left N - , 7th inst.. lor reeonn-utenng i .- ICbownn river, with tin- inter.ti de, of reaching N ekloii. a I I in entire sueeef. ine .ni un - !caboard and Ibainoke K.uir m.i. ,-. I ished the track for a ini.sidi m ! While thus engaged they were it . U force of 6(K) rebels, and atti r a -. ucceeded in repulsing the m. ! then fell Iwek to Murtreesl r... booty was delivered to tl.e gunl , the cajitures are 1(10 ot siij . r a large amount of tobacco and -i .- prisoners. Prtie ol t-.iviilrj - within a few miles ol tt I.:-1 priioners taken, it is learned t is strongly lortined and garn .is . of 1UI0 rebels with several luttin-- lery . The expedition return. .1 , ,r, urdiiy night, Wa Dst't, H i-i,.. s April I- l7'o,V;. Gen. J. A. Du . The following dispatch from i ,. . , reports tbe eaptare of Spaniel, r Fort IimkelT. which form a t rt 1 fences of the cily of -Mobile. K. il. Sl.V.Mi i s. H'd Q'hs in rut K April 1. IMkV A v , Spanish foit and its deptnin, ! captured last night. We huu -and ")39 enli-ted men pris.ni.:-. taken 5 mortars and 24 gut.s part of tbe garrison escuptd lliukely is already invested and Isaulted to-day. unless the works ,ir than I now believe them to be K. R. S. CANBi .Major - H'b Q'Es IN Till I.- Apnl " Lint. Gat. U. S. Grant I have tbe honor to report the , .: this day of tbe rebel forti6eati..u- at B. with 2-iuU prtsoeezs and lai gum- t. it. o. I A.Nlil . , MJ. 'T ' nt r The Netv Orleans Times hi- th. ! special IjkiTORT, 13tb. I have just arr.i- Several instances ate relaud where per-1 Mobile. The stars and stri were sonal tkilcnce has been inflicted by ixcitedfJon batteries I'orler and .tiaeRint.n . . . . I- i , a A. .M. yesterday and on a ct.ureh s- multitudes in ditierent place-, on indivMuals Mobile at 2.30 1'. M.-(ien i.iang.r - wicked and foolish enough to express gratiti- j occupy the city. The iel-l cation at the murder of President Lincoln. ' evacuating on the Htb. and ""' ii . , . . . j yesterday, when they had all left All such violence is wrong, and ought to tie g- - ' J checked, if possible, by all lovers ol gjodfl Letters ibtted headquarters Mm. . .. . . k .. k t4 pariflren. Ol i rev .iii-ri-rii i i abetter wv to shuw tn-a t . , . .... ... t ' j-j run, ninii , r .n . inisb i-ort bating previouit t. by Geo. Smith, tbe enemy eva. u i M purls ot it at day lignt on tin - . ,. ... . ' ,B llertran's brigade immediately .i-. lMvt,iTToroNT.-e learn tb-t and foaod o brart bow.U. rs. at a bte metting of the Corporation of tl.e tiami 30 roomier parpitts, six napi.le..: I niversity of Vermont, He v. G. N. I!oaki-6 and 8 inch coluiabud'. a large qua. .. .... . - . 52 l . ... . I..., 1, . SAX.ot Hmghampton, . 1., ami lormerlvi o.a. ... Professor oi Khehiric and Metaphysics in Middlebury Collece, was elected as Presidint of the University. It is well known tliat ty, was elected Presiden after tbe resigna tion or Iresident Pease, he eon-entttl t the arrang'ment only till such time as it might be convenient for the coriioratioti to till tbe i k:.k k 1 ;.k r k.4H destroyed. On the 6th l.tn. St 1, kv.UJU.C14 II. UHkrVHIIinil'..!'"!!,. fi would emblems ot grief wore also displayed. Ve learn that some excitement was creat ed Saturday by the circulation ot a. ; reported remark of Mr. Curtis formerly tbe Ike House, on bearing of the news ot tbc President's iSurder. We are requested; by Mr. Curtis to stale that the remarks at tributed to him are entirely false, all he said ! Icing "its a great loss." Such stones grow by circulation and great j care should be taken, bow damaging impu tations are set afloat. 'order. There 1 horrence of such sentiments, than by a resort to blows. ! but few ration-. A despatch dated Lenomer. lit n . 16tb, save ; The expedition under Mm Mooeuuin which left Knomlle, fi rr . 1 of March, struck East Tin 11. road 1 l-Uh inst., at Wytlieville. Christians' irg Jaletn. Retween these pla.-es ".i ' r.ilgi s v luirned and 25 miles ol track tot.il! ,!- el. Many prisoners were takt n ami siderahiu uuanlitv ol corn and other - allow him to oeupybuttemr-BTlIletarrivin?Ilt (..rant' grily. We have no personal acquaintance Hwith .Mr. Roardman, but bear him spjkenot Was a gentleman eminently qualified for the Miitficc he is invited to art-uini ; and we hope 1 he will accept tbe appointment. H Court 1C cport. B Tuesday, April lf. g Tbe ooart oont ened this morning according to Jtjthe sdjournsteBt of Thars-Iay last, and pro-! I reek. from Salisbury. C. Our force- Salisbury at 10 a. m. capturing lis"1 - ot arms and accoutrements. 1 1-' pr - 1.000,000 rounds of small .tumutir -stand of colors, 19 pieces ol artillcn rounds fixed ammunition shells. MMm ; - fi powder, 7600 complete suits t ism) army blankets. JII.ikkI pu i IIUl IHIII unit oiui nr.,r pis nee, 1.000 pd- saltpeter, "hi.ihim -wheat, 5100,000 worth medical -.; and 2.000 bales cotton. Tbe greater port of these -i.t; .- ceeued to tbe trial of tne case 01 .User vs. I o-ng - , . n rew.iTed from R-leut at of llinesitrgk. Messrs. Phelps ami Alger for Pltiotifl". and Hani and Itilb.nl for Defendant. jThis was an action of trespass for alleged ille 1 gal distraint of property ia collection of taxes. Tbe jury returned a verdict for the plaintitf for 4 Tim rarl whieVi K mntrv kail In I l.i- un gagement was most brilliant. They operated on f both flanks. Lwell. witb the troops which had been withdrawn from Richmond, received the full force of the attack. There hat been do cai alry charge during the war which has surpassed thut of Custer's in this attack, in energy and power. It was terrible to the foe. With sabns drawn, with horses upon the run, goaded by XI Ta " "." l, ""S"1 Priv Jacob Williams. II, ...... .HHaa vi a uiu o t sin uvmrr: .-11 . - . . mw , uKiui.-, tare iiuccnrni . uost.i oy meomcersut tne cburcb and gen-3 on. The earth trembled beneath the tread of nisii wearing mourning haiiges. tti r the preliminary serviets the Rector de. under its influence. If it were othcrwUe 1 1 who represents the strongnnd intense feel S hri(,ht a,ld checrful to-day, which 'is a mark ould have discovered it.for I have been con-in-Ring of thc border loyalists one on whom ually with bim. There were moments when IEarjJon iilmiv 1kivc p,, th cvcryfires could hate, if possible, read tbe thoughts of his i - 1 J sou, and I can truly say, after having enjoyed Jj of the rebellion who knows from experience the most intimate relations with him, that beR,tB hellish spirit, who realizes that mercy to is wormy 01 our cuuuLicutc 1 uuh.c mcju-... , ., , , 1. . .1 discietion with which he was charged on theg,,lf 'dividual may be cruelty to the nation. Ith of March can be explained away. Let himKand who will sec to it that tbe guilty shall who is without sin cast a stone at bim. J-et tbejj 0 untiunisbcd .1 k;m mo 1 1. i in., ns e. 1 UBUOll IUVOJ CUpjfUl "I im" . vu.u (Applaus.) That becomes the duty of all of us. Let us stand by him, and strengthen his hands and the hands or tbe government. Tbe coarse before us all in this hour is plain. Let ns rally round our President cheers for Johnson let us support him and do our whole duty to the country oy aiding tne uoversment in the great work before it- We have been called on to mourn tbe death of our President I think he bad talent and patriotism above any man of j the age. 1 know tnai ne aescrres mc sincere regret of every man; and I can also say that in his untimely end tbe soura nave lost tneir oest 'iril .11. impressive discourse, eulogiz.ng the 1 itc 1'rvs.dent, and expressing tbe nation's senses great loss. g.illenes of the church were festooned, lot 111.I h.th while thousands of hoofs; tbe air rang with bugle! l'"T J(uxA JaW". "wo uu sum-iurming coeers. mere was me roar of the cannonade, the fiery streams of grape and canister, tbe flashes of thousands of muskets. Riders and horses went down, but on. still on. with louder shouts, wildly, madly, without fear uf dsatb, bent only upon breaking the enemy's one 01 crushing it oy ooe ponderous blow COLUMBIAN lHHr-lTAL. a Corp George W Harris, K, 17, ARMORT SWIRE HOSPITAL. I. LINCOLN nosriTAL. C. 6, died, G S W 3D IIIV. HOSPITAL, ALEXANDRIA. arsenal with machinery cuiiii.U te.-.i two engines ami trains, several t r. 1; tween Urantsbom and Danvill. . v somc on the otber side ot Sail' ur scveralmiIesR.lt. track were i -' We lost very few killed and woun.i. ; Advices from Newbern of the W The ease of vs. i?arroa,it now 'nflCen. Sherman having left Golds! progress. This i an action of trover for the U rear, at once struck out for Jol'f' , recovery of s barber's chair. Messrs. Hird and finiy. hoping to be able to force I Kutllanlfer Ittiatiff, m French ami Wheeler g " . Sherman met very little kj, , , fj Raleigh was captured last I hur-i Ufor DefemianL i..i fi.-k.;. l .nfini rr Priv Oliver P Dutham. A S, from Army g ... "j i-?;muh between ,ivanced pickets ot both forces King, Myron R. Curtis, sf the City of Barling-I g ton, on my informins bim of the assassination jj Scrzt Martin Henan, B. in pulpit, reading desk aud oran, huosiflthey drove leaped the intrenchments, shooting black. A cna t.-tefullv arranged withlf ,od nmB u wbo resisted gathering up ffi I hOUtariils nf nrinnr whi, .Inn.) u.nln.t. m, stood in the centre between lhell,ihn,.i ,-L .r..:.ir j.ulpit and the lectern, while from the roof (stupefied by the audacity of the irresistible above, a large national ftiz, aracefully looDcd to 3 "hr wh,ch '"'P1 U Mm,! iL ,l 'ike the tne gallery on I.', i. one side, hung trimmed with The Crcat Tragedy. Tbc following deejutcbes to Col. Sanford,! ruin Washington Tuesday, give informa tion uf the condition uf Secretary So ward : 1 Uncle is much letter, lie sat up for a 'quarter ot an hour tbis morning, and wa Tbc Murder of President Lincoln ed improvement upon yesterday. Frederick an- slowly but surely regaining hi- conscious ness, lie lias spoken twice this morning. lie sleeps much oftentimes, breatnes rtgular ly and easily. His pulse and appetite are good. I think everyone feels encouiaged with regard to both. The messenger and rjutse are both doing well. 0. A. SEWARD. Washington-, April IS. We think that both the Secretary and Frederick arc better. They are sleeping B "Vengeance is tniue, 1 rue st. h. c. ciiiaca. Itiv. Pn.f. McK. Petty, after tbe usutl open in; (Xeixses, deliitrvd in address, filing forth tl.e rii,on and work of Ibe nation, and the stru.'cle, iniesssrily consequent, of oppression and wrong against Liberty and Right, in which ooollict a Prince and a great man bat fallen. In sjLing ol the cnaricter of President Lincoln, be read passages from some of the President's speeches; and in conclusion, declared thataisl' it was for others to do what re-C FLT.THEK DETAILS. Tnt Funeral on Wednesdat. The remains of Sir. Lincoln will be car- Lord. (a Kershaw, who requested that it might be given m m me corporal as au appreciation of bis gallant! Tbc President's body fay in State Tuee-H Thc Lnit.iri..i Church wa, lieavilv draned infi ittrsniw. wnen Mztn io tne rear remarked to ..... e ,e. . .. "s . . ... Kan otticcr that I N ITASlAN CUl'BCU. Souietlv at this hour, 10 o'clock A ,M. G C. A. SEWARD. rjjday m tho Eist Kwm of thc White Housc,jgaio.iruin,: he pulpit haag will Hwhich was hung in Week, in a manner w'or-rfciurha"-'ii'fii.oToasof.trhii Stby thc solemn occasion. In the immediate a ia nt. ' 1. ' .: national t. ed io m nerj.! !. griodinz and crusbinc of ice in a swollen river fjjwnen a dam gives way. Privates, Lieutenants, 1. jAie, . uimieis, .i.Hjor ueuerais, lniantry and artillery, all were ovcrwhelmeil in an instant. Miles of wagons, caissons, ambalanccs. forires arm-, ammunition all that befonsed to that (Aportiouot the line were lost to the enemy in a Le moment. Genu Pui.ll ICrKw llf. lt,-. nt'ustis Lee, Itnnieu and Corse were prisoners Kjalmo-t btf'ore they knew it. L'wcll and staff were enpturol by I apt. Mevens of the 1st N. Y. Knell requi-teil to b- taken to Gen. Custer, to I whom be tendered his sword. Custer refused it. The othrr ofheers trndrrnl theirs, but Cmt.tr refused to Uke them. It is reported tbtt Lwell stid : " Further fighting is useless; it is a wan ton wate of life. If a white tin- were to be sent 3001, the W.UOO men in our army would turr,n. fider." He asked that his staff officers might ac gjcompany it. Gen. Custer stid that he hid no igsutbority to send out a flg fri Corn I.t mire of the id Ohio enntnnul His pulpit wus a large natioual flag, loojd upMKtrsbiw, who was uken to Gea. Custer, and to in the nr. Hit . a here bung Ibe likeue-s of Pres. 8 bim be orltre.1 bis sword, but which Custer idem Lincoln, bating underneath the molto H . fcep. l, m Jou " several ... TW -- u vasai-a uua a uu" vi Ills vJUitCr in will rrnay. saith IheM.kn. I .1.1 1 . .. ,' , . , 1 .... ... . ,.,u.i luiiuiuii 1111 enwu. S41I1 10. died exhaus tion, ampof thigh. E List of men who arrived at Philadelphia thc loth inst., from City Point. BROAD ST. HOSPITAL. D Bissenatt, IT. K; C E Herd, 17. B; W T Howard, 5, H; J Johnson, 17, 1; P Conally, 5, F; E Chapelle, fl, D; William Jan gler. 5. E. M CLCLLAN HOSrtTAL. Henry Ltgro, 17, K; - C Htcb. il. C; C II Chancellor, ship, 1. G; W D Rogers. 12, K; John Harr, 17, K; J Moody. 17. II. A C.VK1) K I hereby certify that on last Saturdty morn, tj - 1KPXRIAL 101LSTTKS .-. " o" " VfiNGK. toe i llliwro v t'li'i,. - tl VikJkiu'i hall attired as usual, wi of the President ami f bit death, the news effcj jhe eisbtest pretensions to extravsgar which I bad just heard by telegraph, said to menfashion, yet looked the most arist. that it was a small loss. E grande dame of tbe whole eompanv R. McCULLOM. Je ldr.fs" .f J" PSn'S "J1"' fj trimmed with rich garlands ni t.rii STATE OF VERMONT. ) City.of Burlington, filcaves. None of the jewels Is -1 .il;i Cuittinplx Countt, ss. S April 17. 166. Kltalian tressurie-, about which s Personally appeared Robert McCollom, Jun.,U nonsense had Uen uttered, but be and made oath that tbe foregoing affidavit by EJ',JD ""f1 e mera,as . "f ' ...... . " " J Ecycballs of thc grceneyed mon-t. r him subscribed, ,s true. w(ls tDCIrded Jwllh a elm, , , v Before me. J011X B. HOLLEXBECK, HgWD leaves, which, casting . Justice of the Peace ff shadow ove br features, addid ' ri'vc nrelanenoly impression ti. r. .1- .. ... . . . tlbear. r.st at .. .NixssH.-.tooui eignt o clock g cmrreM 6tanding Siturday night tbe barn-of Chas. Lafoun-K sweetly soft stylo of beauty .t- m tain and Ira Allen at Winvo-ki were burned. 5 strongly with thesoniewbat liarl ai : MerandelLt J B; ,u o gjiMied contour so charactenstK , - lor, 3, 1; EWin-ij .,, J Knan Her majesty o dress was 3. quantity ot Uour was saved. Ibe Engines S,.reen tulle, puff loottd. and friogni started out frum here, but only thc Boxer 53 diamunds. 1'hc exact concordance C went over, and did good service ftani1 l'II,k aJoVu',i for t,le twu uI v U observed by the artist-connoisseurs to 5 remarkable that it was agreed as r' L-vke CiiAur-LAiN. Tho Line lioats cum-gthem ttiat the coutumicres must :.it- D caenced their trip. Monday, and will leave JS '1 together l,elorc-hand. J 2 it ... . .....--. ..unlilS ' Burlington at 9.00 V. M. for thc South, and . "uc uur ?m A ""V: ' K observed to contemplate tbe am LJO I. 31. for the orth. The Montreal :tjrje aml with tie grean-st u'" will run to Plattsburg, leaving here at 11.00 Ji"You are thinking of a picture. 1 A. jj. Ciconfreic, rousing him from his nvery fc gentle tap on the shoulder. -'Sow--- - - Kivas thinking of the Eaipicss Dr-Mit or KiitiARD Coopen. Tbe last ar- j rivals from England annoumc the death ol J Hon. Richard Cobden, .M. P.. on tbc2J of April (le was m bis 01st year, and Ion" work was done, ma intd. Tbe walls of the chnrch were hung with black flag covered the desk, and behind aud above Peace jicst come not he uapk Rich ard 11 Dana, Jr., of lioston, United States Di-triet Attorney, in a speech at Faneuil Hall on the Monday alter Iees surrender, made the following pertinent and discrimin ating remark ' "In the presence of ministers of peace. I re. joice that yesterday the day of the Prince of i eace peace was not made ! ies, I rejoice that peace was not made ! Iwish to instife m- self before you. Do you wish for a peace made by Gen. Lee Do you wish fora peace made by 2) any rebels If peace hail been made it would H nsve been made by a rebel army on the one side, 6, UI I.'I i nr il.:.. .i-Mi.n. w-im .' .- m-w..i !.. i . i ll in e r. 1 - -. ' I " 1 r 1 . -, - , .. .. i i -, r.j n - u in :nriuiiuuiu iui iiuni iuicimcui. . . ... .. intnd. li.riesoi "Anasso. ? ,,.pue . n, , :-. tvh.ni.m will bcflca'afalqiic and tl.e coil.n is witliin tlie imnif I donotsay. though, iljonor ttumij Qrrow. adlato tiew of the line of spectator-. U.,c.t fl " 1 snould ctranee your poucy or mw. oi u-auig&--- , c . r . . . j"' u ., ttr u . . .., r ' .. i- -.!. -..-Ls TTiB Allien. Sprrptn.v of Stnti lina issucdrk ,1 .1 c . . . 3s 1 t! r o Wltu tbe tsoutn. n e musi au as. um n !n the hoarof our tribnlation. But ith black broad- rhiilu. and camelia. olor, -1 drap ; '"tind the pulpit all the fii-i ig etvi-eiliucl-T li-tefiil ami! and a loyal army on the other mrt lo ' h id held nn emiueni Iitiun. .ui a friend of iiucsieii iu. ll mizut oe riven Bi i :. ., . .. - "a lt..thec..rlwralasauapprenationofbisgallantry.S-,,7.: , " "u lor government, reace must flit.- principle-, end a- public economist. t.-in In l. H...Mm..l-l .. ' - w-i. llic nV'O-l-tDIBIi. 1...I 1 . . . . . lie iibu occii a Kit..v i.m ... iiu. I . i.. . ...... -,, . . uuiiiu 5 . . .... f l-r-iiwll.1u. lei their cause was ja.t, and that Providence m,r ' ."eeniis was met byuiieH udvnm. nt evor simv tlw rebeIiD ! i Hn luiu.k-e re.s-ti Kmiltf on fttt m nt imUt T . a Ml tilt within a year be htd believedB ,T" ,", , . ' oa sja.i, and thtt ProvWsncewiJ!''00" ff. .D' .The by .i . i a .i . .-. " hi itcu. unini doo t. iirn. il-.i mik . ...... on mctr enie. oai now nr immpnt mnsmitlr fB .1. . V ... "'k oroke mii. air. UuIkji'Ii !ml Urn ill Sh.n.UnrcIe..ploCu,ter. and in the W8 H'i u lhe ".,s ot J" ?" Gen- 0" replied. & . Utn senceor allcomphmtnle.1 hn, not only Tor hi, I "lh"'"5 to s.y about peace. Whatwef'P tlU)c' a"J death was not gallantry but fur the fll,r,.l irformanee u ' '''ff"" " "f the array otjprctcd. w,,, l ' . 2 ";'" There Gen. Grant met the issue ofS .Livs. young days turned" the otber maliciously. ' S P.h r I was jn-t then at St Cloud. r Cforemewas stii-ding the Jovely J t land tbe still more beautitul Primes 1 ' fcl'lie psir of leauii.-s euiihl neierogftti I rett:ption was given by order ul tl twi Efor O-o express tairpwe ol a rec-'-Oj thrm ft'1'- ,tU I .-.,wl.dd. Th Piinces INuli'f Ion ! I to guiJeS Acting -xxretary pf State has. issued rj aowcrr adorn thc coffin and cover the : JU. fi K" tourfirsttLefollowineBadrer, gd-.tionm whirh it mts Betwe-n r M" " I t 4 !uded wa. lite rotiibinttioii i ! i r. um.ltnr th, .ran. ni of tbc other ejiilry ditisu.i. C . i Deer.s' and Merrill's of tue th Carps. . h ecalsed tust. r to strike su.h a crushicg 1 brv vesrs. lien. T- l,.n t.. I.....I ..... ti -o.kBrw ihntone thing was d.l.- and iL't" ,1" ,r " I'b'sl.T.. to I hi lOtl. alaU w n Sttte sovereiraty. The eovent-mr w m t '" l4,r,"le :t 'i iniatum bad 1 1 en net ivnl go on at of right, without terms, without con-ffi a" . at P,10' t"at Johnston's .tmv wis 1 nt, out as or right m miies noiiucat ol thc city. for a f we all pressed forward to view the efft uncx ducttl upon tbe empress. The Uittj . imrnal grace, smiling sweetly, rose il he rival to a scat. Tho two lad.c . .r . ... oi niuji". .' C-eiitnllV !' il ll IP l nil o. -i. . ..... -..c-.ntlv. wi tU V slo.Kl side by slue. ' l" tw scaud tie hcntT of thc l.tmcess seem .er.Iy to fade aay-to grow dingy " htr skin to assume a vcuu -r-