The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1862, Page 7

ag 3) Gnat he ts a socond Cortes, He must keep his army busy at pomething. But the field opened - in Mexico is of the grandest nataro, He will make a colony of it, as he did of Algeria, under pretence of compelling the Algerine government to carry out @ treaty. Mexico presents a vast theatre for enterprise and the development of wealth; and the French, with their arts and arms, and advanced civilization, are just the people to Yake hold of it, The Emperor knows that the United States are too ‘busy with their own troubles just now to interfere with his project. ‘and as for the future he will trust to luck. Mexico would be ten times a richer prize for France than Algeria, and the government of ‘the country asa colony of the French empire ‘would certainly be better than the anarchy that ‘has prevailed for the last ten or twelve years, The public mind will await with interest further ‘Bevelopments of this great Napoleonic scheme. —_—_—_—_—— “IMPORT ANT DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENTS. thirds of course consenting), with # single amendment, to wit'Striking out the privtiege of search in Ameri- can waters, ‘Thisamendment not being acceded Eugiand, the treaty failed ; through various vusuccossful efiorts to adjust it, question has remained open—one party frequently exer- cising the right of visit, if not of search, and the other resisilug and complaining of it as an insult and aggros- w#ion, often threatening serious misunderst be- tween the two nations until the present moment. Another Privateer. Mr. Honry Robinson, mate of the ship Victoria, which sailed from this port a @hort time since, writes to his father, (Mr. E. Robinaon, corner of Thirty-fourth atreet and Eighth avenus,) regarding auother intended rebol privateor, the captain of which loudly proclaimed his in* tention to prey on Amorican merchantmen. We are kindly allowed to make the foKowing extracts from the ss e PAiser Fava, Azonss, March 8, 1662, ASouthern steamor (no name given) left this port on Sunday last, bent on mischicf. Shevreports having loft Charleston on the 8th of February, loaded with cotton and turpentine, bound for Liverpool. Her captain says be willthere get guns and ammanition, and return here; that he oan make ‘ a good thing of it,” for thore are merchant vessels from the Northarriving and doparting from here nearly all the time. Hesays, also, that his cargo was consigned to the English Consul at this port, and that that official declined scting as consignee, but ‘sont him to a friend. The Consul supplied him with ceal, inorder that he might continue bis voyage. On arriy- ing Here this steamer had the English flag flying at the main, the Portuguese at the fore, and the rebel flag at the peak. He said he should hoist the English flag only on leaving this port, and continue under it to the endéof his voyage. I think the American governmont could find ample employment for one or two gunboats in this vicinity, considoring the amount and value of the ship- ping belonging to loyal owners that is here afoat, Acapeur o7 Mvsic.—The ‘‘Favorita’’ was given at the Academy last night to a large audience, it being tho last performance,of the season. The principal roles ‘The Reported Visit of a. British Agent to Richmond, ‘Whe Banish and Swedish Ministers Going to the Bebel Capital, ™M. MERCIER’S VISIT, wore @illod by Madame d’Angri and Signori Brignol!, Sust- he, Ser hes ni and Ferri, all of whom sang well, andapparentiy to the Ww » April 28, 1862, entire satisfaction of the audience. We bave befors ao- ticed with commondation the rondoring of tho ‘‘Fa- Lard Lyons ba3 not gone to Richmond, but it 6 under: | yoritg » by the same cast, and thero was nothing +atood that @ reprosentative of the British authorities has | in the last night to alter our ton to ft. Madame d’Angri act \ (one there, and also the Swedish and Danish Ministers, j with aod “Geese vita ot corsiga digatiacte'to therebe sagt, cit ita eBpioite, Gansi't boing deosrvediy execed. ‘a tho last hours of the rebellion, are significant. They | with a vehemonce and hearty senseof appreciation which ‘te the subject of much comment here, Some members | ©mpelied its repetition. Ferri, as Coad displayed the Me theCabinet aro blind enough to imagine that tess | PoNS"SOG\e neon hardiy’say sustained his part as Voda visits are simply charitable, and intended to remenstrate | him.’ ‘with the rebol leaders, and advise a reconciliation and are- onstruction of the Union. Wiser and more farseeing mon “4m the Cabinet reooguize in those mysterious visitations ondy @ speculation in cotton and tobacco. It would not ‘be surprising, whon our armies reach Richmond and New ‘Orleans, to find that all the tobacco belongs to France and ai the cotton to England, ~ Itts absurd for the American Cabinet to flatter itself «hat tho representatives of foreign Powers aro tak- Ang s0 much trouble with the very laudable purpose of @lding the government to reconstruct the Union. They are more probably attending to their own business, and Kkooping an eye opon to driving proitable bargains. \ During the past week, for the first time for several ‘months, well known secessionists here bad a grand con- vivial gathorin;. It was a colebration of the visit of the French Minister to Richmond. It ie, however, untrue that Compte Murcior, while in the rebel capital, held any official communic:tion with any other person except the Frenoh Consul. His intercourse with prominent rebel leaders with whom he had a former acquaintanee, was altogether wnoficial, and did not Justify the statements 4n the Richmond papers in regard to Dr. Lemoine, with whom M. Mercier had ho communication whatever. His ‘visit, as hag been heretofore announced in the Henaty, ‘was entirely in roferonce to commercial affairs, + tia woll known hero that the rebel Secrotary of Loga- ‘tion to France, George Eustis, Jr.,has sont home a de- Gpatch full of encouragement to the rebel leaders, He @xpresses gratification at the kind and favorable recep- Sion he has received in tho French capital, and s by no Taeans hopeless of patching up some sort of recognition of the Confederate States of America by the French goy- ernment. Tt is woll authenticated thatthe rebel leaders would @ladly soe Mexico made a French colony, and France en. Joying the monopoly of its trade, in return for French aid ‘and recognition at the present critical moment in the af- Pairs of tho rebel confederation. The recent despatches of Mr, Eustis aro bolieved to have reference to such an i. These speculations are indulged by woll wishers of the conspiracy, under the impression that Bngland’s present weakness is Louis Napoleon’s oppor. unity to carry out his policy for the aggrandizoment of Bhe power, pf France among the nations, | Qur Minister at London, Mr. adams, recently visited Partafor an official conference with Mr. Dayton upon an Smportant subject of diplomatic negotiation. The former, ‘Dy tho last atoamer reports that be bas returned to his post. M. Mercier’s Visit to Richmond. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Forrazss Monro, April 24, 1862. The French Mintster’s Visit to Richmond—Surmises as to , the Nature of His Mission—Preliminary Negottations— What France Proposes to Do, dc., dc. The rocent Jengthy visit of the French Minister, M. “Blercier, to Norfolk, has occasioned no little gossip and Speculation among the high-ranked military men here. (At first, as I suggested, that hia mission was purely to Hook after the immense stock of tobacco collected for mud owned by the French government, and which is now {ptored at Richmond. The second proposition waa advanced in the editoriay ‘columns of the Heraxp, to tho effect that the French government, through thelr Minister, urge upon the rebels to lay down thoir,arms, ag the tide of victory has set in ‘against them. Tho third proposition is that the visi, Of M. Moreier to the rebel capital was for a totally differ. “@Mt purpose than either of the other two. Since the Wrench steamer Gassondi, with the French Minister, re Burned to this port from Norfelk, it has lJeaked out that Khe mission of M. Mercier was for the purpose of opening preliminary nogotiations with the robel confederacy in tegard to Mexican affairs. It is alleged that the French Povernment proposes to acknowledge the rebel confede- Faoy, and guarantes to it its interposition to bring about ® poace—peacoably if she can, forcibly if she must— Provided Dayis & Co. will agree to non-inteforence with them perpetually in any measures sho may Bako for the eubjugation of Mexico aud making It a dependency of France, Certain territorial lines have boon named as the boundary line between the two pew governmonts, allowing the rebel confederacy a con. Aideradle slico more than the now covers by her arms. —————$— $$ City Intelligence Satora ix tam Parx.—Thoro is to be @ salute of a hun- dred guns in the Park, at noon to-day, in honor of thore. nomination of General Sickles by President Lincoia. SiGEL MEETING 4T ToRN HALL.—A very numerous meot- sgof the friends of Goneral Frag Sigoin was held last cvoning at Turn Hall, in Orchard stroot, Mr. Honry Willman ia the chair, and Mr. Hoary Waeldin acting as secrotary, After several speechos a committee was pointed, consisting of John Meinbardt, Aug. Koch and Simon Pfister, to confer with a similar committees from a raceting held at Steuben House some time ago, for the purpose of getting up & masa mesting to further the ob- ject of raising a subscription to buy~a homestead for the wal "al Sigel. Tho mass meeting, it is expected, wil lace next Wenesday evening, either at Turn Hall or Stouben House, in the Bowery. Fing iw Norrorx Szreet.—Between three and four o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the base. mont of the three story briek buildings, Nos. 98 and 100 Norfolk street, owned and occupied by E. P. Ourtisasa box manufactory. Before the fiames wore ex- ed the machinosy, stock and buildings were aged to the extent of ebout $3,500; insurod for $2,500 Ge Hamilton, $2,500 ia the St. Marks’, and $1,000 in Tradosmen’s Insurance companics, John Rophe, u:an of the factory, lived in t] pper part of No. 9 furniture was damaged to the extent of about $50; no i surance, The origin of the fire is unknown at presont. Fata Quarrg. Betweex Boys.—Coroner Rannay hold ou inquest yesterday, at No. 123 East Third street, upon the body of Henry Coller,a native of Germany, agod ten. yoars, who died from the effects of injuries received in a fistic encounter with another lad about his own ago named August Hoffman. Tho boys quarrelled, it ap- pears, when Hofiman, who was tho strongor of tho two, struck deceased a blow on the head which causod congestion of the brain and death. The youthful homicide escaped; but the Coroner issued a warrant for his apprehention, so the probability ts that he will be arrested in a day or two, Fouxp Drownay.—The body of an unknown sailor, about twenty-two years of age, was found drowned at pier 35 East rivor yesterday. Coroner Wildey held an inquest upon the body, and gent the remains to the doad houge for identilication. The Hackley Contract. SUPREME COURT—SPRCIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Barnard. Arai 23.—Lewis Davis vs, Andrew J. Hackley, Hove and Others. —Judge Barnard this morning granted the motion on the part of plaintiff's counsel to read counter affidavits {n reply to,or in explanation of, any new matter set up in the affidavits of the defendants. Counsel them read the afidavite of the plaintif, the Hon. Benjamin Wood and J. B. Auld. Mr. Edwin James opened the plaintiff's case, giving a brief outline of the proceedings, and partially commented upon the answers and affidavits of the defendants in re. lation to Hackley’s contract. He said it had taken him rather by surprise. He also stated that there woro various propositions which he would more fully aub- mit in his reply; but the manonor in which the Mossra, Hope had acted in this caso with regard to his client was bof fhe like the Congress of Vienna, when it partition- ed Poland, without consulting the unhappy Poles in the matter. The Hopes never consulted his elient in the matter, but pretended that they were his trustees. Ha asked for an injunction or a recdiver, to defeat the object whieh the defendants had in view—namely, to make Mr, Dayis contribute to reimburse them the $40,000 which they had corruptly expended in influencing certain au- thorities connected with the Corporatton to confirm this eontract. Mr. James concluded by saying that the name of tho Hon. Fernando Wood had been most unjustly in- troduced into these discussiogs. The gentleman was willing to have made an affidavit, but he (jhe learned counsel) took upon himself the responsibility of advising him not to condesvend to notice such attacks, and he did = chan from avowing the responsibility of such advice Mr. Burrell occupied the Court several hours in reply. Mr. Garvin also spoke on bebaif of the defence. dir. James proceeded to sum upon the part of the plaingiff, ‘but had not concluded at the adjournment of the Court. ‘Aram, 24,—Tho caso was resumed this moruing. The court was densely crowded. Mr. P. G. Clark, on the par of Bliss and Yelverton, referred the Court to some au thorities. Mr. Edwin James, for the plaintiff, resumed his argu- mont, and ina vory able addross, which occupied an hour, contended that hisclient was entitled toa ceiver, though the Court has been told that if the injun tion is granted the city of New York would suffer im a sanitary point, and tho streets,lanes and avenues will be left in a worse condition thanever. The conduct of the Messrs. Hope rewinded bim (Mi ble rigger in England, who had n, and, when death{was approaching This proposition was recoived with considerable eclat by his Dodside, and said to him:—Sammy, my boy, Pm Davis and bis Cabinet, hence the card of Dr. Lemoine, | going fast; I'll leave you all [have in monoy, and’ the nditaked in the Richmond Dispatch, in which hi ‘apparatusses,’ with this b't of advico—when you secs * " 4 0 speaks | ihe <perlice’ w'coming you allora grab tho stakes.” This of ‘negotiations boing opened,” &c. ‘This Dr. Lemoine ts a Freucbman by birth aud a man of undoubted talents and influence, Hoe had an interview with M. Morcier won aftor the Frovch diplomats arrival at Richmond, ‘Aftor that interview ho published the card to which 1 have alluded, It is said that Davis likes the proposition, fe far as it goes, and is willing to send the Monroe doc. Brivo to the dogs; but it is said ho will enter Into =o) négotiations with any governmont hinless thoy guarantee to him the territoty of the new Monfoderacy comprised iu all the slave States, Thus the Maattor einnds, Davis is to consider the French proposi- is what the Hopes bad done; in securing a salary of $1,500 a year to Anthony Hope, besides his share in tho contract, he had “grabbed the stakes.” It was rumored that the sweopings of the streets of Now York were more valuable than those of El Dorado, which were supposed to have been paved with guld. At the conclusion of Mr, James’ argument the Court reserved its dec The Soldiers’ Sanitary Commission, Bostox, April 26, 1862, A concert will take place to-morrow night in the Mu- sic Hall for the benefit of the svldiers of the Sanitary Commission. Many of our leading citizens, including Governor Andrew, manifost a porsonal interest in its Riou, and vice verea, It is #aid that among the French | Propositions was ono requiring the Southern confederacy | The Rutland and Retagses Ratiroad, Jofurnish # certain number of troops to assist in con- | The track of the Rutlant and Huriington Kalieead, auering Moxico, tho expense of which to be borne by hho Vrench government. The doal of plausibility An this statemont, and the manner in which the visit was ‘made, and the secrecy attached to it, at least should fake us suspicious as to its nature, It is characteristic wf the Napoleonic policy tory the empire is peace when Wohind it isa fall dotermination for war, Let our goy- which was injured by tho Into flood, has heon repaired, and traing now run through from Trey to Burlington without changa. B Western Sanitary Commis James A, Roosevelt, SM Maiden lane, ne) reoeipt of the following sums in aid of the Western Hospital and wounded voldiers:-~ . B. Caidweil, 6 a +. $10 Bmpiogment Sosisiy "of Church of tncarnatton, ‘one ® @roment beware. Napoleon is famous for his coup eat, barre cPy bundle hospital stores, and cash..... 6 00 Allen E, hodist church, Isaac The New African lave Trade Treaty. een, q 0 Tho Sonate on Thursday last gave its unanimous con. | Collegiaie Rotor: - Pout to a'troaty recently negotiated by the Seoretary of | cletie st \memae ek eee: + Oe Btato, Mr. Seward, on (Hé part of our government, and | 4° D Wart 7m va | Lord Lyons, Miutiter of England, on behalf of his go- | Cash from ‘Biteny & ‘“ Yertimont, which, If we are correctly ‘informed of ite | Five, ladies in Setauket 1. rovisions®, will more offectually remove a sourco of con- rere 5 Prantly esurridy irpstatiog between, she two eounsries De te ah a aga 2 19 Shan any internation! compact which has been ontered | Arana Gousteble ® Gone 53 Jato between them since the treaty of Ghent. ‘A Jersey woman 00 We refer to a treaty for the suppression of the African] Cash frow boxe: . 1405 vo trade, which deflnes aud settles within spectied'| Holmes * 00... s imits tho ‘right of sowroh, shat fruitful source ef vexa- | Ball, Black & Oo... -.... a fion and dangor during the last forty years. At a | 4°4p,ousee o L' jod afar back as that, during the Presidency of | Hegeman &o. $a ir. Monroe, after the government of the United States Gash 161 by solemn act declared the African slavo trade 19 0) iracy, Mr. John Quincy Adame, Secretary of State, no. i iated by whieh, for 4, v inde tue amerioan, tag’ was @ Amer! | mma ee both in the waters if The . 8 coast 080 of America. Thin treaty or con- Was gubmitted to the Seuate of the United States | Previously soknowiege pnd [ry aud was congrmeg by thay boar Cmte TOU. ss rresrevenrsrge 8,106 88 |General Pope’s Division Or- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1862.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE COMING CONTEST AT CORINTH, LABGE REINFORCEMENTS FOR GEN. HALLECK dered to the Field. THE UNION ARMY READY. The Enemy Preparing for the Action, Heavy Firing Heard in the Direction of Pittsburg Landing. Arrival of Union Gunboats at Hunts Ville, Alabama, Steamers on the Tennessee River Attacked. Disastrous Floods on the Lower Mississippi, &., 9 —_—_- Cmtoago, April 25,1862, A special despateh dated Cairo to-day says that pas. songers by the Bello of Momphis gay at Savannah they heard heavy fring in the direction of Pittsburg. The caunonading was brisk and gradually grew louder, belng heard for miles thia side of Savannah. ‘Tho beliof was that a genoral engagement had taken place; and this was Strengthened by the fact that on Wednesday significant Preparations wore made by General Halleck for an at tack. « “3 ‘Tho rumor that fighting had commenced at Pittsbur; is divbolleved at headquarters, Genoral Strong roceived despatches from General Halleck yesterday. Nomontion of avy affair was made. se Our gunboats om the Tennossee river had offooted a passage over the Muscle Shoals , and penetrated as far as ‘Huntsville, Alabama, where thoy captured a quantity of rebel commissary stores. ™ Caro, April 25,186, The steamers Belle of Memphis and Cnockteaw, from Pittsburg Landing Wodnescay morning, arrived last night, They wore fired into thirty-five miles below Pitts- burg by a band of guertlias, from behind some dwollings on the left bank of the Tennessee, The Choctaw received seven shots, Her mato was killed. Tne Bolle of Mem" phis received twelve shots, mortally wounding one negro doy. say é "The iBats at Pittsburg are improving. Skirmishos botween the pickets continue. Tho river bore is etillrising. Tha lower Missiesippt ia fourfully overflowod, causing the greatest loss of property ever known, Xe, &, Newspeper Accounts. [From the Ctucinnati Gazette, April a Tho news of a great battle near Corinth, Miss., may be wxpected hourly, Fxtenéive preparations are being mado on our aide, The cnomy ts, doudtiess, equally ace tive. Both sides fully Sources ae ‘portance of tho impending engagement, the rebels should be de- fontod, the fave of tho Mississippi Valley, and, in a great meaguro, of the rebellion, will be decided. Boauregard is vot insenstble to this. His army is not ignorant of it, General Haileck and tho brave dofenders who make up tho grand army under his command, on- tortain similar views. ‘The approaching battle, if won by our troops, will bo the last groat battle, in all probability, that will be fought in the cotton States. It is not to beex- pected, therefore, that the Aight will be anything short ‘a desperate struggle. We do not anticipate a retreat o the part of Beauregard without a battle, because the moral effect of this would be quite as bad on tho cau now desperate, which he representsas a defoat, That, under these circumstances, ho wiil fight—and fight des- perately—atruggling as aman in the ies of death, ‘we are bound cmon os viow ee = facta, andthe consequences that necessarily reauit from an organized Pattioin which over two hundred thousand mee shalt be engaged, it is the duty of the citi to make provi- mh bouts be chartered, tirses engaged, phys Lot boats be chartered, nurses engaged, physicians procured, supplies obtained and everything put in Logistatare, spore serine seveey to inlets aad eet jalature a} at stimu! aud swell Ty atk toni ations. We all know a bloody battle is imponding. It isalmost certain that it will bo fought Defore the close of the presont Wook. Genecal Halleck has his army concentrated. It ia organized and equipped. Theenomy wiilgrow stronger delay. Our side is expected to make the attack. Tae commander knows the importanoe of striking quickly, and he will not a the blow. Thoro can bono excuse, thon, we re. peat, for delay in the organization of measures of relief, PREPARATIONS ON THE FIELD, (Correspondence of the St. Louis Republican.} Prrrspore LanoinG, April 19, 1862. Preparations go steadily forward hero, and the troops Aaily advance. Some of the divisions now ars posted within a mile of the rebel pickets; numbers of now bat- teries and fresh soidiors have arrived, and evidently bo. fore another week the fate of Corinth will be dectded. Genoral Mitchol has reached Decatur, holding the bridge there, and captaring some soige guns on their way to Boauregard. Hundreds of wounded confodorates have becnfound by parties botween here and Corinth, the last day or two, and brought in hore. So energetic have beca the moasures taken by General Ha that tho army hore is fully prepared to immediately assume the offensive, Genoral Buell’s troops aro in excellent con- dition. Bodies of our cavalry datiy meot and skirmish with thoenemy. From present appoarances, an immo. diate advance will take place upon Cormth. On account of the ‘est ion of tho railroad bridgos, it is now im- possible for Boauregard to obtain reinforcements. Before another week closes Corinth will probably be won or lost, the two great armies of the South and Wi again moet together, aod Hs ie or Beauregard conjuer Halleck. Tavse ¢ who, so far, have proved themselves the best respective sides, will, is best tasted, on ths fleld of conflict. The coming con- test will be one of tarrible Intorest, The Union arm, in a position from which ibcaunot retreat. The adva must be steady and uninterrupted. A reverse would t fatal, at least as far as the r generals, on their in afew days moet where merit is cone Hallock commander. But opposed to our army is th talout and the finoat soldiers in tho Cont ‘They are well discipiinod and thoroughly armod, facts which tho Inte engagement abundauily proved.’ Their Teader® are Honurogard, Hardos, Bragg, Polk, Boyn and Brechinridge, the four former wilitary strategisis of the firat order. * ato servico, at Corinth, With the Dile, New Orleans a 1° diately follow. It we jon with thom where to make a stan fly for escape. chmond’s throne, ut off from its Souther dependencies, would. tot nd the Confederate fabric me!t away before the the Potomac to occupy d Here will be the gre: 1% those on days, Unless Hallock in nediatoly tekes Beauregard will, ‘tho latter 1s aw i and his viewson attacking iustead of defonuing are well | knowns Other circumstances are combining t» make the ‘coming battle a fearful ove. ‘The (riendly feoliug lately increasing boty batants has fled, and a bitter bato ray jace, Hardly & soldior now but what has buried a Friend, aud tho thought tha: death smote thom through brothers, while defending the common flag of both, has proved maddening. Cowards who fled wuen their com- nious fought have been reproached until they are Brave jn despair, and seein auxious to wipe away the isgrace. Our army here, for fighting purposos, 1s more effective thas before the battle. Panics, thore is guod reason to Believe, have encod; and the troops, instead of having to defend, will hereafter press steadily, constantly on- ward. on the com. y taking: ite Genoral Halleck has boon busily engaged, since his arrival, in destroying the enemy's means of communi- cation, rendering asoless thove railroads that, like groat arteries, have given to the hoart of the rebel positions, Corinth, life and strength. He has succeeded, and im- portant results are visible already, Boar crock bridge in flamos. Its timbers falling Greeted @ thousand robels on their way from Virginia only day before yesterday. Crowded on the long train which rushed rapidly into view as our troops were aid. ing the fire, they bad to speed backward again {instead of reaching their terminus—Corinth, Gen, Mitchel has reached the bridgo at Decatur, and is ted marching bere with thirty thousand men. If this be true it is an accomplishment of great im- portance-—th will be out off, and their overthrow at Corinth bee So affairs stand and wo hore, hundreds of miios ‘aiting anxiously for the result, and that of the rebiis also, will speo- opportunity to test each othe ‘its, To either, defeat will be oqual to death. Yoatorday a body of our oa » five thousand strong made areconnoissance towards Corinth. They met aud skirmished with the enemy on the bank of a creek six miles from here, gix rebols found themselves prisoners, and one or two Wore killed, Our cavalry followed until ‘they came in sight of an infantry camp, supported by ar- tiller: then retired. Along the route pursued, in house, an scattered through the woods, were hun- dreds of wounded confederates. : THR ANXIETY OF THR PEOPLE. (From the Cincinnati Gazette, April 22.) The people are of qourse anxious wilh reforegee 49 the » The Veaturssof the Season.—with the | apring styies of necure appea: now effurt in ornamental ert, in the of e cing Droes Unt, aanwlace | SUNT, ti te as procure. Harmonials With the lawet Paria mode ty gentlemen's altire, tt ety supreme Gnish (0 the cost'eao of the promeande, Netth« too quiet nor to dasking—original. without being & depart ure from the proportions that onsiituie elaanoett Is, per- haps, the mos: distinguished looking hat which las yet been inoued from the establishment of the mannfactarer, Ta quality and finish it {aa fine samp.o of firvt clans hat, aud = the price is tue old figure, wich has readered the fash- ionable fabrics of Expensobeld so he store 18 118 Nassau stroot, eay whut cipation of that event. but the faots in oar posscesion warrant us im assuring the puplic that that could be done strengthea the Union forces by General Hal deck has tted. Thore has been organization and concentration, and with good geueralship, such as we may expect, and brave suldiers. 2a wo know to be there, to defend the Union, and God ou our side, a vic- tory may be expected. i OUR ARMY IN GOOD CONDITION. A despatch from Cairo says:— Our army at Pittsburg is in excellont fighting COnd!- | q2tne TEEN STE tion, The regiments that wereso frightfully decimated | -Murried. at tha late contest ars being revrganized, and—thanks to Dewsvar—Francusco.—On Thuy stay, April 24, at Teini- ty churoh, by the Rev. Frangis Vinton, D.1)., Joun Laws. the activity of Genera) Hallock—every division, brigade, regiment Nar to Manu Louisa, daughtor of the late Captain Samuel sand company are ‘ed to moot the enemy with an unbroken troat ote Francisco, Our soouts penetrate directly to the enemy’s lines aud New London (Conn. lease copy: bring back intelti . pd car! very April a, by the Rev. PREPARATIONS FOR THE WOUNDED. A despatch from Indianapolis, Ind., dated tho 21st, eays:— That gre battle is impending at Corinth is evident. Before additional surgical aid Wm. Starrs, V. G., Parrick Lrou to Rosana aul of this city. Nicuots—ManGam.—On Thursday, April 17, by the Rov. Wm. P. Hammond, Mr. Wa. 8. Nicuows to Miss Manaam, all of this city. s ‘Vunx0or—Woon.—On Tharsday, Aprit 24, at tho resi- dence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Thomas B. ‘Smith, Jou M. Venvoov, formerly of Ulster county, to Mies Many Euma, eldest daughter of Jamea H. Wood, . Mcaay, five day just elapse. indiane i hee orm a ve mi 3 twenty-four rogi- maonta before the enemy. Brokene by the ori at Fort Donelson and Pittsburg Lan , Governor Morton will send immediately two additional to each SE oceeees aes SSE AS | "Tene est omem emmy mpeg ve 5 pays Ulster and Q expenses and provides transportation, ‘Wurrinc—Mornis,—In Woodbridge, N. iy Koen 2, by PREPARATIONS OF THE ENEMY. *| tho Rey. Henry A. Buttz, Saxume'B. W: of te make @ determined and HITING, La York, to Misa Anna C., daughter of T. H. Morris, of the end fresh troops were con- } former piace. TO THY EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The rebels are preparing desperate stand at Corinth, stantly arriving at Memphis. who ia chief in command, ts actively en- New York, April 25, 1 guacd in throwing up intrenchments al In the marriage notices in to-day’s Hunacp i see my ine, batteries and preparing for systematic | name inserted as being married, which was done b defence. some malicious person, wholly unauthorized, ana whic! GAN. BEAUREGARD'S INTERCEPTED DESPATOH. I declare to bo false. MARTIN WELTERAU, Me casa April 9, Died. To Gen. Saavm.Coorms, Richmond, Varm u' | | AceRR—AtTarrytown, on Friday morniog, Apri 25, ‘All present probabilities are that whenever the enomy | CaTHERinm AckeR, in the 724 year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fu noral, at the Second Reformed Dutch charch, of Tarry- town, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock. ALLEN.—At Roslyn, L.1., on Weduesday, April 23, Marta C., widow of John M. Allen, aged 85 years, Funeral sarvice at Christ Church, Manhasett, on Sane day morning poxt, at half-past ten o'clock. LDWLY.—At Yonkera, Lypia P., wife of Ebonezor Baldwin, in the 82d year of hus age. Her friends, and the friends of the family, are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, thia (Saturday) a!ter- noon, at three o’clock, from the residence of her son, Anson Baldwin, Locust Hill, Youkers, Baresrr.—On Friday afternoon, April 26, Joun Joseru, onty son of John and Anne Barrett, aged 1 year aud 26 moves on this tion he will do se with an overwhelm- less-than yrrole zriy 7 men. bre ahe vkjlyt hate sv torte zrmy ip mna phia may shrakj rs zye pa wants 5a lohkjnap og Canrwernst baretatorces zrhn dyvgzithaj mive. If defented here cy thiy loy vray mni3yc nap dehqnAte bki _ whereas we could even afford to lose for awhilo wonilyjtha nap inmeuSyt for the purpose of defeating gkyl4j mive which would not only insure us the valley of the Mississippi but our indepen. dence. P. G. T, BEAUREGARD. TRANSLATION, Coninra, April 9, Gen. Samvet Coorsr, Richmond, Va,:— All prevent probatlities aro fat Thonever tho enemy | ony moves on tion he wi lo so with an overwhelm- pf ing force of a spase than eighty-five thousand men. We | . The frionds ang relatives of the family are rospectfully can now muster only about thirty five thousand effecti invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, (men)., Van Dorn may possibly join us inafew da: Bb trvoicl clogs foo tho rosiionce of his parents, No. 340 with fifteon thousand more, Can we not inforced ‘est Forty-seventh street. from Pemborton’s army? If dofeatéd here we lose the | | Boort.—On Thursday morning, April 24, of scarlet Mississippi valley, and’ probably our cause; whereas wo | fever, Manta Latunor, daughter of Rev. Robert Ry Booth, could even afford to lose, for a while, Charleston and Sa- | s¢ed7 years. yannah, for the purpose of defeating Bueil’s army, which | _ Tho relatives and friends of tho family aro respeotfully would not only insure us the valley of tho Mississippi, Leena tocay a ina Ngai spraged J aeetgt fe, 1 REGARD. ree o'clock, lence bigdendjay sins P.G.T, BEAUREGARD, J Ninth streot, without further inyitation, " Barrrroy.—On Friday, April 26, of comsumption, Na- muanizt, Diertow, in tho 87th year of his age. ‘Tho relativos and friends of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend the funeral, on eens ee at half-past nine o'clock, from the residenoe of his brother- in-law, Morris Yetman, No. 10 Cuiumbia strest. The re- maius will be taken to Staton Island for interment. Curv.any.—On Wednesday, April 23, after a long and severe illuess, Mrs. JANE CL8VELAND, widow of Charlea Clovo aud, Esq., aged 58 years, 8 months and 20 daye. ‘Ihe relatives and friends of the fainily are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at three o'clock, from hor late residence ‘in Portfand avenue, fourth house from Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Cons. —On Fyiday, April 25, after a ‘sovore tliness, Ava, only daughtor of James S. and Frances Ei Combs, 0ged 8 yours, d months and 17 days. ‘Tho rulatives and {rionds of tho family ace reapeetfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 183 East ‘Dwentieth street. Cowen, t twelve o’clock P. M., on Thursday, April 24, Many Cowmn, aged 20 years, a native of Dublin. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, at twy o’clock. The friends and rela. tives of the deceased ar requested to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, 43 Madison street. Conns.—On Friday morning, April 25, of scarlet fever, Mary , daughter of Thomas L. and Maria G, Coles, aged 4 years, 6 inonths and 8 days. ‘Yhe rol tives and frieuds of the family, also thors of hor grandfaihur, R. ©. {Bell, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 314 Exst Thictioth street, between First and Second avenues, Davexvort.—(m Thursday morning, at ton o'clock. April 24, Leannxn, ciny child of Samuel (deceased) and Ellen Davenport, aged 6 years and 7 mouths, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) from the residence of bis grandmother, Mrs, Dillon, 360 Ninth street, corner of avenue B. ‘ Fp “Serge Friday, April 25, Jeremian Doxovax, of this city. Due Botioe of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s Railroad Accident. Bautrmorg, April 25, 1862. An accident ocourrod to the afternoon train from Philadelphia near Northoast. Tho whoels of the last car got off the track and throw the cars against others standing on aside track. Some six or seven were in- jured, but none killed, One man named Otto Grant had his leg amputated. “The train was delayed for some time by the accident, y THE ADVANGE OF GEN. M’DOWELI, The March of the Union Troops on Fre- aericksburg, Va.—Map of Fredericks- burg, Falmouth and Vicinity—Progress of the Sioge of Yorktown—Importznt Movements in the West—The Cap- ture of the Town of Apalachicola—Im- portant Intelligence from Mexico—The Latest News from Europe, &c., &e. An interesting account of the Advance of the Union Troops on Fredericksburg, Va.,and Occupation of the Heights commanding the OXy, accompanied with a Map of Fredericksburg, Falmouth and vicinity, showing tho nature of the surface of the surrounding country, will be publishod in tho Wsexty Heracp, ready this morning; at ten o'clock. Is will also give the latest accounts of the Operations of the Unicn Army before Yorktown, Va.i The latest accounts of the Operations of the Union Armies in the West; Interesting account of the Capture of Apa- lachicola, Fia., and of the Interview of Com. Sto!lwagen ith the Inbabitants, and Reports of all Important War Movements during the past week; Important Intelli- gence from Mex: The Latest News from Europe, and muuch other reading matter. Teras.—Threo Dollars per year. cents, xyorr.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, April 26, Singlo copies six | Of consumption, ANDREW i. Dezaxvorr, aged 41 years and two months. ‘The frieads and relatives of the family, likewise the members @f Hohenlincen Lodge No. 66, F. & A. M. d the tesbersof Protector Engine Company ectluily luvited.to attend the funeral,from reet, on Sunday noon, at two remains will be interred in Greenwood Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co,'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. TUCKY, EXTRA ULASS 195—April 25, 1862, 68, 23, 18, 5, 60, 15, 49, 56, 35, 40, 24, 33, 64. i . 16, 75, 8, 10, Kantucey, Crass 1:6—Aprii 50, 5, Sl, 1Y, 24, 72, 78, 23, Circitars sent free of charge by addressing either URRAY, EDDY & Co. Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Oficial Drawings of the Kentucky anil Delaware State Lotteries, Kuxrucky, Extra Cuass 143—-April 35, 1862, 33, 72, 64, 6, 29, 41, 45, 42 23, 75, 34 Decawanx, Css 209—Aoril 25, 29, 56, 46, Ls, 74, 43, 27, 37, 24, 15, 1, 41. Circulars sont by addressing OHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky, Prizes Cashed In All Le Information given, os Cometery. Gikeey.—-At his regidenco, No. 40 Hudson street,oa Friday afternoon, April 26, at four o clock, GuonGs Gmmxun, ogod 34 years, The fi lends and relatives of the family, also the mem- bors of the New York Volunteers who a Mexican war, and members of tho Thi politan poticd are rospoctfully invited to attond th nera! on Sumday afternoon, at one o'clock. HMappock.—Un Friday, April 25, Esty Hapvocr. Tho triends and reiatives of the family are invited to attend the raneral, at Dr. Barchard’s church, im Thir- Joxz—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 23, Gxr- of Froderick W. Jones and youngest daughter Sharpe, Esq.,of Philadeiphia, aged 21 years. da and relatives of the family are invited to at- : his (Saturday) afternoon at two o'clock, fom St. Ann’schurel, corner of Wushiugton ana Sands atreets, Brooklyn. Moon.—On TuosdaY, April 22, at Fortresa Monroe, Sergeant Waitack L. Moors, attached to the non-com- of tho Twelfth’ regiment Now York Vee lunteers, aged 21 yoars. fhe fineral will take place from the Allon street burch, on Sunday afternoon, at three tuains will be taken to Greenwood for in- ‘Tho friends of the family, aud the members of Soveuth regiment, reek about Knox's, Rod y & action to be the ietufe of the Staif of reve: viliovrs exhibted in his window; but we know it to be the beauty, elegance, and style of his Spring Hat, Tae curiosity to look a it is only equalled by the ea jerness to procure one of bis malcaless tabrics—the price of wulch ws only four dollars. Genin, Hatter, 513 Broadway.—Spring styles of Hats, Caps and Soft Hats for gentlemen, Misses, gitls, boys and infants. A spleudid assortment torment. the Fifth and Seventh companiei Now York, are requested to attend without further no- t White, the Hatter, Will this Day Intro- duce his new and unrivalled style of gentlemen's Drees Hats at 216 Broadwa; ice. McMarox.—On Friday, April 25, Mary Jaye Possr, wife of James McMakon, aged 22 yoars, 9 months and David's Spring Sty Tats. No. 20034 B Hats and Caps.—All the New and Desir. fativos and friends of the fam!ly aro invitod to iiale acti otvlen, for tone yorkae cea canta now rexoran | Beene ste funoral on Monday afternoon at threo o'clock, BANAA'S, commer of Canal aad Wooster stasis," "=" ™ | from, Ror late residenes, No. 26 North Third street, Th). adelphia and Newark papers please copy, NewwMax.—On Thursday, April 24, Jann, wife of Bd ward Newman, age ra, a native of Wales. teaieactomionivey, Ae ‘The triends of the family are invited to attend the fune- & Good Fitting | ral, from tho Forsyth stroct Mothodist Ey iccopai chu. ch, oe, wiil do well to cail on SHORT & | this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dougan’s Spring Style of Gentlemen's Hats now ready. Standord price $3 60, Give hima cail at 10a Nassau street, rof Ann, Gentlemen Wishin Shirt at a moderate pi DEVIN, Shirt Makers, 634 Broadway, Ronuts —At Bloomiiold, N. J., on Thursday, Aprit 24, smilie Aniiatt, D, Sknover, wife of the late S. J. Roverts, of Now Gauze Slik Under Shirts York. anda large variety of rich Scarfs and Neckties, wholesale ihe friends acquaintances are, respe (fully invited and retail. Price’ tow. to attend the funeral, at St. Paul's church, on Sunday af- IRA PEREGO & SONS, 175 Broadway. | tornoow, at half-past’ two o'clock, without further inv tation. StuvMany.—On Friday, April 25, Francs Srawatany, Spring Clothing for Boys, Youths and ‘O. ir “ bh a ory jarge and destrabl ayod 39 years and 22 days. é » Miltary and Navy Ua! The relatives and friouds of the family aud the mem- 38? bors of the German Oak Lodge No. 82, 1.0.0. F., in Niessen genoral are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, on 607 Broadway, under St, Nicholas Hotel. Sunday afternoon, at Nalf-paet two o'clock, from hts late euce, Corner of North Seventh and lifth sireuts, or Others.—To ution on Broadway, at les Broadway ree tlors On Friday, April Josarn, tho youngest son of Androw and Bridget Treacy, aged 10 months. The tuver iil (ake place from the residence of her parents, id] Mulberry street, thjs (Saturday) afternoon, at twoo clock. His remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Wrree,—On T * April 24, at New Branawick, N. J, Taronons ¥. Wi , only son of Joseph Weeks. ‘The friends of the family, ant those of his mother-in- law, Mrs. Dera H. Brown, are rosyectfully invited vo at- teud the funoral, this day ,at twelve o'clock, Store, the best Inquire ai & let, part Tout than a loft. At Jeffers’, 573 Broniwey—Ladies’ Ral« more! B $2.5); Misses’ $1 76; Child $1 25 a $1 37, JEFFERS, 675 Broadway. Album Photographa, Visites, A types, &o,, with me backgrounds, at HOLM. Gallery, 264 Broadway, “ Satur ny Photographic Albams for Sale by B. F. | 5; the residence of ifs father, 1538 Wost Elevonth peg bP ey ion ws! eng manufacturers, WS Nassau | greet, without further invilation. ~ te “MISCMLLANEOUS. oe Grand Family Holidey at Barnum's Museum, wit o'clock P.M. WELCOME PLECE OF NEWS For the LADL LADIES! LADIES! AN IMMENSH STOCK OF OUTLY RY, REFRIGERATORS, riigumtes, Baakots, 1 anges, and R OkNT aperb ‘ramatis performances, at 3and 7%, nd two playa mt eae performance, Merring’s Patent Champion Fire ana Juries Prost Baten, 86h Brokaway, « fi of Murray strest, few York, 2 less price than. a» wore, siven, GARREIT & U i aioe TI Walker street, Letween Broad: CHERS, $460 BA cy cH. ign Tho Inesent atortmentof H1OU8H FUKNISIIING GOODS ales — ; SYORD'S copera Bazaar, Keefe’s New Restagzant ana Private | *' © Qi A 50h nding. In Astor pace Supper Roome, opened at No, block { his former place of my olhera one rondway. No connection with any other store tu the olty. ROMATIC SORIEDAM SCANAPPS, Country Merehai oi Gre ‘Crosby street, adjoining Preservative and Wigs, the be the dye privately Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Bost in the world; harness Follable and instantaneous, Sold and ap plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factors, 10 Bond sweret, ae Hair Eto af Cents, Binck or w in use, Depot No. | Barein: brprrm, Bet ‘poh y street, and sold by i and Droguista, Apot vocaries and Hotel Keepe: 0 wish to pur hase SUHTEDAM SOi NEES vance In prices ld better make oarly applicar ____._, UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Boavor street, BOUT HOUSE FURNISHING. ‘The old estaviichment of S08 we AN before bow. Barry's Trico: heron the Bes TAN, cheapest article for dre: beartifying, curling, tg eed Sa 4 reserving and rewortng the’ hair, Ladies ty fe “Sou . has hoon reopened with a complete as. es vA Mh. gortment of gools ed Lap line, and at rodueed prices, Beantifal Complexton—Laird’s Bloom |e es EN PLATED WARE of Youth, or Liquid Peart, for preserving and doautifying | of Sheficid, Birmingham and American manufacture, in the complexion and skin, Ail druggists and 439 Broadway. ee 5, em Lin ‘gm and sine: tame 4 pit. bea oo ate —— ist and Japanne in ‘ares; Siel a a aod Dr. Kennedy's Medical Discovery te | Brose Waren, hoe eet. warrantel te cure peroful COOKING UTENS fa ya eters any “as 6 ‘The Messrs. Berrian will be pleased. t friends and customers, Aish A la, Eryalpelas, Ringworm, Seald Head, Sait Rheum, Ulcers, Fever So: disease of the Skit, of whaiever aulure, Tamples "aad every 7 —_— _ MISCELLANEOUS, ve » : fF BAY AMD RAYY, FELD AND MAINS US its of gupertor quali! pres ee Bont sa a, Loita eta! BRT iets, 87 Malden Inve. PURE TOBACUO.—YELLOW B&B. Jd Goodwin's Fure Yellow Bau Tobessa fr - Mies, for eale by; lobaco and segar cealerd, and ‘sHoiceale by B. GOODWIN & BROTH HE, 20 Waicrateeot RIIFICIAL TRETHANY STYL re ng TOBACOO.— rows alt me STYLE DESIRED, WAR- conte te ranied unsurpassed by any in New York, EF 9 cach, Genutie bone Buln, Sorwn, tort and platias jo. ih proportion. Toeth safely extracted without paleae my pew DE. LUTHER, Dentist, removed Bast Twenty-eecond atreat. T $3, $300, $4 AND $450—SHOES AND GAITERS, Spring 4, BOW vat Ta omnes "real ONES? and 1 Anu eteoet, OUTS AND SHOES.—ALL THE NEW AND DBS! bie styles for spring wear now ready, at the now 200 Third “avenue, near Twenty-fourth street. Betadied at Jobbing prices, WM. T. ALLEN, Agent. K'S BLIND BLAT LOCKS SECURE blinds at any desired angle. Feincipel depo OTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING. SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1868. THE BOWERY CLOTHING COMPANY NO. 104 BOWERY, NEAR GRAND 6TRBET, SIGN OF 1H BULLETIN, Has just opened its vat bi ee it tenet et tee, ove, heh eas to the requirements of men, youth and children, Wioh ts offered at evoa lesa than the unprocedontedsy at roa Ps ‘yon WAR PRICES which have prevalied ai thia estavlishmeat ever siace 1, Toundation. We, raitiy sdters tothe following rules, which soem, suit the public, and have for us the'en tion ut Stair square aud celtaste” desierey ‘aud’ eovured Ot @normous patronage :— All gooda sold by us are warranted to be just aa We will allow the ne tho pur chaser, in either material, atyle or fit; or, if this mont is not sufficiently Hberai, we will refund'the money. We reanechtahiy a ool an Osan) of our sock, rautce entire sat ion. “ BOWERY CLOTHING COMPANY, No, 14 Bowery, near Gran. street, Capone a ae & WESTER’ ractical Chiropodiata, lway, opposite - Hehdive Hotel sontivan hole sucseesiel Gentteeat 90 Coram Bunious, Vasculat B orescences, Club ahd Inverved Malle We shall remove on the Ist of May to 862 Broadway, be tween Tiirteenth and Fourteenth streets. (OozsS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ed feet, ov or intoavehionce to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIB, Surges Chitopodist, 760 Broudway. Kefers to physicians’ an gcons of the city, HENCK. B,J. Hi. Bt D js distinguished poysician, whose brillient and wide aprem eet 7 been bagless by his eminently sag cessful treatment of consu: mn, even ia cases been regarded and pronounced incurable by the regular Cam oulty, will be at his rooms, ‘No, 2 BOND STREET, from 11 A. M, until 4 P.M, Jultation, and to examine the condition of bie reat experience, derived from a long and extet practice, close study, and devotion to his profession, with the assistance of theSperfect instrument with which bis examinations of the lungs are made, enable him to detect tha slightest symptoms of disease. i three geet meiicine, his PULMONIC SYRUP, SB& WEED TONIC snd MANDKAKE PILLS, have deem as widely celebrated as remedies fOr diseases’ of the Luage, Liver and Stomach, ashis own reputation in the wnent and cure of pationts wulfering under these diseasom, @ would advise all who need his services to call upon For an examination of the lungs with tho rosph his charge is three dollars, but for ordinary exact d wcrice, Without Wat imatrument, uocharge & g rometel naitons made, Dr. SCHENCK would feel grateful to such pationte aa have been benefited by his treatment if they would call o@ bim during hig visits te their cites, and certify, by, writes. siatementas to the benett: they have recoived. - Bowida a great satisfaction to him, such certiticates tend tot contidenoe to, bundieds of “gufferers trom siuiiar diseasom nly faith in Dr, SCHENCK and his remedies! 4 has @ full supply of medicines at bis roma, n be had at any time. snot i acme Sele. 2 SS D RAKE'S ANTATION BI RS, PLANTATION BITTERS It invigorates, strengtiens and purifies the aystem; is perfect appetizer, and the most agreeable aud etectual In the world, It is composed of the celebrated Cairaaya roots, herve, and pure St. Croixrum, Particularly ed delicate females; cures Dyspepsia and Weakness, and ts J fe thing ison ne voces ansfi seasons, Sold by all ruggisis, hotela and saloon: i YH. DRAKE & CO., 202 Broadway!N, © D JRNO’S CATARRH SNUFF Bire ‘Weak Eyes, Toiproves the @aring, ‘Relieves Headache, Prot es apace G ‘atarrh in its worst forms, and Amie ie. mild, end promote a plenaied no wi mil and promotes & ‘sensation and beneficial results to aii who Bola onl: hb ap) Senge) ee aie ee: old only it handsome boxes, at 25 cents, z matty, DURNO'S Dopo, 214 Greenwich street, New York, FENTRE SUITS TO ORDER FROM $18 TO $25.—VERE choice styles of fancy cassimeres tor Pants an the two $10. Watking Coats $3 to $10. Panta, French Cloth for Dress or Frock, from 816 10 handsome for $12 to $15. In fact, af you want x store and examine. i CLARKE, 114 William etreet, oT) 8 It contul qo PLATING. WE AVE IN ae RA SIE GOLD OPERATION AN, PLATING SOLUTIO. inciea by 13 inches, and ate to plate articles of Shoat any’ slze, eithbe for privare individuate Ortor tae trade, in the very best manner and on thi 18 most, terms, E. Y. HAUGHWOUT & CO., 468, 490 and 492 Broadway, coruer ot Brovue ateoet. NP. IN THK SUNDAY MERCURY. Among the curiosities of literature may be mentionsd ace markabiy pungeut poem Wills, just bronghs te light, which relates toa subject of special iriteros to ladies’ boarding schools, and will appear tu print for the (ume in the SUNDAY MERCWRY TO-MORROW, Said poem will be “Sun ‘Table Tall humor, sparkling wit of the racy Washington letters of ORPHEUS C, KERR, who illustrates the asionisuing skill of our profound surgeons thts week, experience ta the © derate institution’ of learning known as “Ootton Dery. J] VE CRITICISM OF THE ACADEMY 2 BURLESQUE CRITICISM OF REE AC ov AN ADDRESS TO THE POTOMAC ARMY, NOVEL EXTRACT FROM ENNERY OPKINS, ¥. b. B. Ge SC, BC. will likewise, be found in the “SUNDAY TABLE TALK,” which is only oue out of the many inunitable depart> ents of Ties “THE GREAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. ‘Tho SUNDAY MERCURY publishes all tho Sunday mora Dg news of the “Associated press,” and exoerda tn cireule- nos the combined issues of all the other Sunday papers. IFE PICTURES OF, LITE PIOTURES OF, LAY PIO. of Andrew Jackson, John Quine; Webster, Zachy Taylor, Stan Wright ad heroes, will be copied from econ in Cartes de Visite! Groadway. Send iu your optees tame: taken from life; 283 Broadway, Send in your ory iat pata MEADE BRoe. diately. YON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, inated for 19 years and grows in favor. "Tt killa and exter. minates Roaches, od Bugs, Anta, Fleas, Moths in ck nd Furuiture, garden nal insects, &c. Ali genuine Deare id is not’ poisonous to persona or counterteits and im) aloas, all Insects inmtrice, # Pills are death (0 rats and iaice, Depot, 2/2 Broadway. Lyou ‘ywhere, Moe, 8 GOLD PENS. —PRICES TO. 8vir pocket and Pens to suit the hand of every writer, ab Maiden lane, Call or inciose stamp for otrouiar Not E-NO REMOVAL.—M. LARMONT, PA IN ix New York Physician and Surgeon, wi private oflces, 647 Broadway, up stairs. DARCLES ABOUT TO REMOVE OR REFIT qr DWELLINGS our VE STOCK OF CHINA AND GLAS! iS WARB, CHANDELIERS ‘AND GAS FIXTURE... f whieh wo have the hanutsoineot patietpe tt CORRES, ol ve thé bantso: est verna in tho wee SLATED WARE AND Wet ait she HAUGHWOUT & 00, Nos, 698, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome siteot, KV. HAI MITH & BROTHER'S NEW TORK raLe ALE. in whole, wed trom Darloy malt Biroot, bet iid hopes Deowery 18% hurd 15) West Bightecstte Soventh and ‘svonues, N.Y, Le - USSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, —RUPTURE OR UR Tenines a by eee a ‘ILERS’ Kadtoal Cure Gefrmitive made t0 order, corner of Froadway aad AN sia TAPHRAGM FILTER WAS BEEN AWA\ tee ws mecaia and three Silver medals b; Py Instivute, Mascachusse ta Mechan es’ Charita ieee mroaicall seni. a ve wiater deposit washing into (b6 sirenam this tng though, the Rew iro fd. passlig the neteckiced oad wi 0, 305 Fourth straet. A liberal al ok count made (0 pi OF NEW YO) no spasiou of 136 3 will, comtmente on e Mott, M. D., Etheriig Profumar of Taine, M.D. Professor of Materia Medicated 8, ‘Bedford, M. D., Professor of Mid Drape . D., Protessot of Chenalatry any Alfred Gy Boat My Duy Predessor of Ste Pel Hcen, M.D’, Profesor of Anatomy; Jobu M. b,, Professor of the Lnsitt id The eures are artany #0 ah to tendance at the numérous purgical, medical and obstet, conducted ag heretofore, course Is being carried ow usual manner. Letter of Inqult Professor Draper, Preaident of the nity, New York. “yyaN! THE DUST EXCLAIMED DAME SMITHR- tina, “My carpete are ruined, sap Cuore vane Brutus, Jr. t with his re ‘seceasia on the: gentre ‘able © What or daily Atals w Renae ee Lcliniqites {a the totlege are ring, summer And suvume present session in the may, de addressed te ledical Faculty, Univer. reer reece trees oe %,