The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1862, Page 8

— THE CAPTURE CF NEW ORLEANS, ITS SUPPOSED IMPREGNABILITY, Who Compose the Troops Onder Major General Lovell. | stricken. We of the South ean successfily resis® ty sion from & million of sugh erkyen wretehes. Un the Ist of May, 1862, 1! faithfully recording the his- tory of the times, the game paper was compelled Ww admit that the chief stronghold of the rebel!ton—th® city in which it is published—ia completely in ube hands of the loyal forces, What an auswer to the proud boast of only twelve monthe ago! The New Ortcans Ram Ramor, ‘The Newburyport (Mass.) Herat las an apocryphal story from an Irishman on board the United Stites —ee pop-of-wer Brooklyn, giving am aceount of an engage ment with @ rebel ram at the mouth of the Mi-siss:ppl, What is Feared by the Union | turing which the Brooklyn was bad'y damaged, and twenty of her men scalded in attempting to take the Citizens. ram by boarding, the whole sitair winding up by a fede- ral vessel running wto and sinking the ram, alleged to baye occurred on the 4th of April, All this te BOW THE POPULATION skB ke, Reo DITIDED, | REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THR BATTUE AT SHILOH. t “Reliable” Hebel Reports Are. vom the Columbua (Ga.) Sun, April 19.) GENERAL BUEIA "POSITIVELY DEAD,” AND SENATOR POOLITTLE A PRISONER. ‘We ave permitted to publish the following letter from & gentleman in Atlanta toa friend in this city, giving some interesting facts concerning the late battle a Suj- lob. The letter is dated Atlanta, April 27. The Defences of the City. The Mississippi river, below the city, was fortified in Such « manner that H wes thought no fleet or squadron ouldenier it, Tho forte Jackson.and St. Philip mount 270 cannon, of sixty-cight pound calibre, rifled by Bar 4 sae a , 3 Captain Wright, Chief of sbe Ortnance Department in Sy Prikiee BOK neneived: Comp Ragiens.. The pavigw the regul Paps ry has just returned from Corinth tion of the river was impeded by # dam, built Bb0Ut 4 | Where ho went, after hearing of (he battle, to take char; quarter of a milefrom the forte above meationed. There | of the captured ordnance Bt What he says on these fe no equadren én the world that can pass this dam tn | ™atirs és ofictal, and hence reliable, He @ays we captured ss Ate and bronght safely away twenty-six cannon only. We Mees than two hours, (hiring which time it would be ex | b-o.ght no small arms {rom the Geld except sucti as our posed to al! the dre of 170 cannon of the heavivet calibre, | men exchanged , and this was done toawery cons derabie many of which can discharge red hot shot, to effect | extent, We eapiored @ buge qvantity of arms and ’ 7 " ne f nq | Stores, Dut in consequence of the unfavorable condition which furnaceshave been constructed in all the fortwand | fPin' ground an empty wagon could with dificulty be Datteries. trausported; we therefore were forced to Durn up nearly Between New Orleans and the forts there is « contiuued | all we captured of guns and other stores. Our forces did a - a os pot exesed forty-five thousand, including our reserves @eries of earthworks, On she plain of Chaimetie, nour | we captured three thousand or four thousand prisoner the Jarin plantation, there have been constructed re- | Oor Joss in killed and wounded was about three thousand. @oubts, which bave been armed with rifled c.nnon, and Bh them badly Sunday, end made a drawn bat ; '¢ Monday. the balls of which are cayebie of producing an effec Capta ae Colcnal) Sueaiegekner: the distance of fve miles, From the Mississippi 10 (he | collecting the church beils Capriere there extende avdiich of thirty feet broad aad | after making a narrow escape from capture at Huntsy il tweet y feet deep, The forts St. Philip and Jackson are garrieoncd by 8.000 men, many of whom are expert artillerists, who Dave served ia the navy. the circumstances of which are beth interesting aid ex citing, he having killed two feders} officers, who attempt ‘The Richmond Dispatch, commenting on the water de. fences, £c., of the city says:— edhis'arrest. He left Corinth Thursday evening, and re lates many interesting incidents of the batt He says the skirmishing up to hie jeay: in one or two Gays there will be two floating batteries eovered with iron. Tho plates hnye four and # half inches Of thickness; they ero of the best beaten iron that las ig was very with Colone! Forrest an Scott's cavalry, would ¢ the Yeukees, regard: wherever they them, never fsiing Jture large num Ho thinks up to the time of his lenying wehad very nearly 6,000 prisoners 8 we destroyed 49,000 stand of arms and exchanged 5,060 to 10.000 oid muskets, shot gune, &c., for very superior arms of the enemy picked .p on the field. s Buell is positively dead. That we hace Se ner, and (hut he conversed! with hi ry Doth days, notw: e enemy got the advantage on enr le heavy. we always getting the adyantoge. Captain John Deen received from England and France. Each Morgen was iu his element—he would go out ant! bring in every few hours fifty te one bundred p: these covered batteries mounts twenty cannon (68-po ers), arranged im such manner that the ricocheting da. will Strike tho enemy's vessels ou the water line. We have an abundant provision of shells, furnaces for heat- mg shot, congreve rockets and tre ships. In New Orlesns we have 32,000 infantry and others ucaimped in the vicinity. In point of discipline and the eelol ae en oe et oe ee teckone, of our men to make deubie yuick backwards. We a tare twcguial, die wie w @, who pos. | saiued greaier advantages on ovr right, Estimates our gens our entire confidence — rans aha 1,000 killed and 2.600 wounded. The enemy Brigadier General Ruggies. For Commodore we nave much greater, Our meu savguine and reody for Old Hollins,a Nelzon in bis way. fight. _. {have just seen a man from Nashville, who says (ho ‘Wo give below a portion of the rebel troops that wer On Monday they began to move their stor @tationed ip and about New Orleans previous to ihe | Ville to ok Green: were busy all da, sroccsion ot the city, 60 faray we bave been able to | Dene cn te ho Pete te Ws geeday ascertain them: — THR PIGHTING QUALITIES OF FIRST BRIGADE—BRIGADIER GENERAL BUI PRISONERS. FIRST REGIMENT CHASSEURS A Pi) (Vorrespopdence of the Richmond Examiner, April 27.) feMPHis, April 13, 1862. The credit of great bravery in the battle near Corinth ie frecly given the enemy. Indeed, thie credit to the f 0 the battle felis in the West, 1, have beeu fought again: We are assured that there have ooled Yankees in any of the Western batiles. In the ranks of the enemy on the fielis of Shiloh and Fittoburg tere is said to have not been a singie man east of the Ohio, So it was also at Donelson, when the credit of the hardest fighting on the enemy's side during the war was atiribu'ed to the Southern Mine's troupe, a regiment of whom, after being apparently broken #: rmed in our face at the rallying The troops froin Ti by yuany of our own cit i materiales there ison the oo from Nash- and made no They say our men fe TRE EXPMY—OUR SSON. Captain 0 Alem. ‘TYE LOVIBLANA RIFLES BATTALION (CHASSEORS 4 PIED). Henry St Paul. €aptain ——. Captain ——, of the Weetern prisoners taken by us said to be very peculisr; there is not that bitteru towards the iby the Yankees, onere taken at Shi oh are said to have % Doys thet they were stowing great ar, bul it was of no use, as ihe North wes superior tn numbers and resources; that they (the Ssouers) did not care a tig for abolition, were Axbiing HeThe Union, aac wauied the Foath to vive vp tis A. Glrerdy. ptain F. W. Rawle. Captain R. E Dolbear. che ey Cetaln Joseph Coljins, «Captain Holiday : each + d—d foolishness.’? BFR ena " FRENCE LEGION, OR TRIRTERNTB RECIMEBI. Trema.ked in a preceding leiior that most of our pee) -—— Gibson. wounds were in the extyemities. aud many of our killed A. Rocherean, by the f t were shot in the head. This is accounted for ‘Lat, being « woody country, our troops fre: bohind trees, Indiavetyle,and t y. Icis reported that Dr. Chapin, of who served on the staff of General Beauregard in Virginia, performed thirty-oue amputations om Sunday. Probabiy Inrge numbers of limbs will yet have to be cacrit he surgeon's knife, becavae the necessary operation \ not performed upon the Geld. Tnece, however, ar Fourth Company Filth Company... Bixih Company... BAYTALION OF TREN IN r ADE—-BIG A SECOND FF Dr 1 biel p ariny $0 r : Gulkies which, in av army so peculiarly — rg ines yaaa ++ Col own, cannot ve oby ad without more ext esceut Regiment... ......£ We yet possess Beauropard itegiment... Jeff. Days Regament OTLER COMPANIES ON DUTY FOR THE DEFENCE OF THE CITY, NEWLY BRIGADE. ‘ Cresent Blues, Company A.Captain Durtlett. reacout Bl pany B. (apie DM. A. Foute, From ove hundred aud fifty to two hundred of ovr wounded were lit on the battle ground, on aeconnt of the danger attenaiog their removal, and were capti Al ded federals being likewise jn jec. bas parse? ‘and it that ws soon as they recover they chal eacen. Ci ain Jno. A. Fall, + Protective ( : ymak f0F fi Scrowman Guard, Co. ported in Mempl Borewman Guard, Co. B nt, that ao extra paper Oiy Guard ng mediately alter the batel Continental Gu B.itish Guard. Capie.u DW. Shaunon, Clay Guard «Captain Segar. Algiers Guard..... beptain Prepagn ier. Sackson Railroad F tain Willams, beiug not | Grivor Rises . Captain Weet. where near t Jackron Rifles. . see Captain Yond, Selayouian Kiile Guard, Co.A.( ptain C. S. Fable, Pill 0. B.Captain ——— a of met ere, in which they Captain Williams. were enveloped from neck to hips, In one of there was “Captain Tunnard an indentation made by a Minie bullet threesfourth: of Captain Fiske. , how ing that the iaveution "Captain Purcell. once agairat shots siriking Ube bi Captain W. Towell. is 50 arranged tha! Ils weight ls upon the shoulie Catala P. McGuire. ing adjusted there by iron bende, or ruspen if Captain O'Neil. made of steel fiicer froro whom the one in quer- Cintas Gurinan . y & ball in the head. ain J. Marto. Pry ace alco every whore vist «SOsptaie Hate ;ApueDger would mi take . Taeatenant K. §. Doriker Captain J. Vienne he pola Meee fare tensa ey have gaibereg as ‘equipmout of “arme, ; arments, and Juxu Geenns conte . blotter | 4 fodicated that tho entive Marion Raogers alter being cer; Crescent Hites * maiely aor ene aa ye Volunteer Guerd bgt se seen Tih oe a Artillery compaay te theg Ameer OTAFY OF FRIGADIER OENPRAL / OF PORT Jac! Assistant Ad al Captain ?. a sal ytvre of eome ten or fifteen care. Brigace Mi ware not knuwn, but {1 is not general Oommire: Malor W. P. Duncan. posed that the euemy entertain any furthar deeigu than a to cripp.e our resources by cutting of the Memphis ond Sketch of General Du R , Which rouge through these tow from Heute ue if my memory y serves me, and bly thet, with any foree be can ‘com arch his army that distauce, nt. battle of portion of his ae y hove been: but was engaged soperintending the novemente ou Hualsy lie. i, | Aid for the Fi le to Corinth is dbout Joursox K. Dicxcas, the rebel brig: commend of Fort Jackson, entered the Military Academy Bb Wert Point of Pennsyivaata, oa a cadet, fo 1845 Gilery (nJuly of thot year. He wae traueferred to the Third ertiilery in @otover of the same year Generai Duncan i @ discontented, roving individ @netventurer, who mover appeered to be satisfied with Biraseif unions ed in some Glibusteringsehome. 51 Wee prowiment in the Lopes Cuban expedition; retur 0 bbe United States on the failure of that-affair, and #ub. Pequently joined Gecer Welker ia the Sr Biceragua raid, Since the iagiorous termination of thet expedition very little was known of Duncan un ihe £ coumitt fo ald the Floridise who ive resched our city in a destitute state. About one hy t 4, to whom dietributions bave been made Many more are on their wey, whose condition will atron ol bo our sympathies, Sube ave ar Wiliam 41) he turned wp as commander of the» named tors, | N°. 76 Wull street He-wiil, in all probabitity, soon become @ prisoner to the Rie ee May Wham ier Uaion (ores: Papuletion of New Oricens, Divided Ave | | cording t@ Opinion, | Germans, (pion meu.... deiaa, (nion men.. . Northern secessionist. Creoles, te majority sec Regroct, (roe and wim Freoch, 1 and Spanish, ota da ceuvieces ‘There are in the city of New Oriesna sociwtion of testers, who, coder the names of Thugs and Pag Wyler 1 fhave for ruveral yours made aitewsta Ww © : lections of tw city. It ie feared by the inhebitemie ct | 4c New Orleana now in New York thet these tin wily | 3: again make their appearance, and killin cold biavd any | 1: Person who sbell manifest symptoms of lowe for the | &) Union. Nothing but the gressest firmness can prevent these men irom cenewing the scenes of blood in whick they are indulged during several yours, (o (he grest ghawe Of die ineirepolis of the Senih \ alten I $10; Cant $105 Bauer, Ce Wagh, $10: Chas. Deis a Oh, $2bi Was ; ann Omen & Sturges Now and Th On the let dey of May, 186), ue N qgeverred a9 (ollows:— “ @.hie tromeudous force of avn) )iiator fte m. ‘toh when every requinite Ae thh a be accunplis @om re BO never eon for the rec ir vidseun M8 ROLOMes for @iusively inet they are ‘horoughiy Orisane Burien | sootk Hun er will commence MW. Hiasn yon ve nd supplied. feveral yourr (© for ut (o make tmmedia'e | of Lincoln's big army. # # Djugation show con- slernol aad pene SF EP deta 29: Broper & ba KN, “ NsW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1862. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. lees ekil! ard courage thaw the management of the war. The election of Mr. Lincoln caused a third of the States, Union to secade, and several more to hab, irresoimtely between sccersion and their old alley.ance. Such has been the etlect of an attempt to Ww, settie the relations of master and siave that millions of ‘men havo renounced thee naiwnaity, ged taken up arms to break in sunder the gouniry of which they used to be coutinually boasting. Eveu the States which have Bot seceded show thew Jealousy of the aber ionist party dy tho votes of their representatives. ‘The proposition 1) assist the border States in cheir voluntary attempts to abolish slavery met with astrong opposition from that Section oi members wie are seturned by those States, THE MAILS CF THE NORTH AMERICAN, Address of the English Abolitionists ta the United States Minister in London, eciuaeeenepnaadnaeas ‘The dilficulties avd dangers of (he time haye inade even the fepear taouuservauve, dir. Haneote bakes a sand om tha con.titution, and woukt doubtless be as willing as REPLY OF MR. ADAMS, any one to make the laryest concessions to the Southorn- ors if they would return to ihe Union, What the states- Rey Key Ree men of Washington droad most is, that the continued ob- -_—_— stinacy of the coniederates and the euforced inactivity Our European flies by the North American at Quebec | Of the federal azmiey through the ditticuities of country may cause such an outcry at the North as will oblige tbe government to use towards those portions of the slave territory which are in its power. Tp have fall liberty to deal according to circumstances with the slavery question; to be able either to recuive the confederates with open armp as penitents or to puntzh them with severity az rebole, ac- cording to tho temper which they inay display, iv the desire of the Northern politicians, avd Mr. Adams indi- caves it clearly enough. But cuch is nobthe novion of the British and Foreign Anti-stavery Sovieiy. To these philan- threpis's the negro is cvery hing. Whether te 27,090,000 of Americans remain one nation or split inte two ascnly ine teresting to them 0 far as it aprets the fortunes of the race they protect. For the efforts of Mr. Lipeoin in favor of the blucks the sorioty applauds his government; br they hardly care ta think that the first object he hos in view is the greciness of a counten of while cidwns, and that even alo Lidion is with jam a less important rr than naGonal existence. There may boa g agrecment between the republican government and our society, but it is one which (he political requirements of the time might go far to destrcy. are dated to the 217th ultimo, and coptain the following dotatis of the foreign news of that day, The British Aboiitionists on the War. DEPUTATION FROM THE FOREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY £0- CIETY TO HON, MR. ADAMS, {From the London Times, April 17.) At two o'clock yesterday afternoon his Excellency 0. F. Adams, United States Mivisier to this country, re- cvived a deputation of the members of the Committee of the British and Foreign anti-Slavery Society, at bis offi- cial residence, to receive an address from the com: The deputation consisied of Mr, Samuel Gurney, M. P., Mr. Jobn ivait Briscoe, M. P., the Hou, A. Kinnaird, M. P., Mossre, Josialy Forster, Henry Sterry, Robert Alsop, William Thomas ‘want, Gerard Ralston, the Rey. Dr. nd L. A. Chamerovzow. wing isthe text of the addr is vellency CHARI BS F 8 Apams, United States’ Minister to the Court af St. James:-— Sm-—Dbe Comuttee of the British and Foreign Anti- Slavery Society are gratified at being able to offer an ad dress ‘of cordial welcome to an Ambassador from the United States of America to this country who hokis prin- ciy des in harm: ny with their own, Cartile ‘The Cost of Aboiitaen to the Union. {From tho London Post (government organ) April 17.) * * * * * * . * Whether the (axes will ultimately be paid or not, it is ovideut that in some shaps or other ibe federal States must submut to heavy pecuniary lowses. If they succeed in paying tie current interest on the national debt and uo vil! niove demand poouniary sacrilices on posterity is made to Wear the gross ihe burden. Lut if they should not pay even t, if insolvency and repudiation shouid follow in the truck of wenseleas extravagunce, atl! ite loss would be entirely their own, Zhe nutwnal creditors are to-@ man North American citaens, National bank- ruptey would signify nothing mere vor less than the ruin of she wealthier portion of the citi- zens of the Siate. Jn any case, then, as tho cont of the presen} war must come out of the pockets of shose Who are prosecuting ii, economy would seem 10 be a duty of necessity imposed on them—that is to Buy, @conomy in Inat tare ume mnected with the war. If man is extravagant on any particular hobby, he is genersily saving 19 other respcets, if only to aiford him- self wore abundant opportunities of gratifying bis ruling passion. But such is ot the case with the supporters of the Union, With a war on their hands the expeuses of which they are utterly unable to moet, they have chalice ou! fer themselves another way of spending money almost as evhaustive as vice rwhich is now 0 rapidly draining the resources not only of the eniting but of stccecling generae tions. Slavery must be abousbed at all hazards in Co- jumbia, and in such of the other Sistes whose jocal legislatures wil accord the necessary sauetion, Though, as Mr. muer said, “absolute justice’? might perhaps require that the slayes ehould be sim- ply hiberated, and no compensation for their loss granted to masters who were never, ording to the principles of natural faw, entitled to possess them; still, as these principles of natural iaw only seem now to be recognized for the tirst time, 1t was conceived advisa- ble to act in accordance with those principles of common place justice more generally understood, and ransom, instead of doxpoil, the property of slave owners. Ac: cordingly, empty as the national treasury is, it will be cailed upon to supply the necessary funds to emancipat slaves at the rate of $600, or about £100 each. Some doubts as to whether the exchequer would be able to bear this additional strain seems to have entered into the miad of a Mr. Davis, ond ho proposed as an amend- ment to a clause in the bill of emancipetion that persons should be permitted to retain the possession of thoir slaves until the money appropriated should have been paid them, This amendment waz, however, inJignantly rejected. If the money ever is paid, it is, at all events satisfactory to find tiat haif the gross sum of $500 will be paid te the berated slave in the event of his electin, to emigrate to some othor Jand. In the present state of Americap fnance it ss extremely probiematical whether ay of the millions now in @ will ever cnjoy any of the adyantages so generously promised to them. ‘ou, #ir, Whose gentimentsoa very have ever been in sympathy with those of the British netlion, und who may be said to ine herit them in direct descent from vue of the moet Lilus- trious Presidents 0: ihe Ameriean republie, ‘The committee are rejoiced to welcome you as the re- representative of the first government of the United Slates which has taken any aciive mea ures towards the re- moral of stewery, and they de pay it, through y & wibute of confidence and respect, “For many yeat they have watebed with the doupest interest the velopment in the Northern States of publie opinion through ol ed with anxious su heitude th jousinance of sentiment einet the extension of glaver: Id inaugurate @ emorable era in the history of thy country. ‘their onqualined on of the Presi- the African slave of homanity is deeply ed vo thei fur the decided atlityde now assumed ei parsons implicated in the prosecation of this injamous Wailic. But, while the meagures the United states government is adopuny are evidence of a committe cisiye ar: mult that others equally de tred to prevent the abuse of siave trading purposes. It is the transatiantic African slave trade is aimost exclusively under cover ef that par- und Lhe committee woul, therefore, venture es that the Uuited States government should, t delay, concert with that cf Great Britain the means of preventing the abuse reforred to, The tive feel it iucnmbent upon them to express their extreme gratilication at the several propositions tending towar tiom recently intreduced to tho United States’ Legislature, more especially those for the removal of slavery from the District of Columbia, and for according government gid to apy State desirous of emancipating lis slaves. While these mougures may, in- deed, wuen judged of from the comunittee’s point of yiow, fet Short factual sight to the oppressed and injured slaw, the comm rejoice in them, and hail them most. cordially promise for the future, and as stops a solule requirements of justive humanity. ‘The committee view with profound sorrow the unhap- tbetwoen the Northern and Southern sections 0 Of £0 appalling a ca- i terance to the fervent hupe that {he fratricidal contest wil! suon cease, and peace be restored to that lend; and that, with the abolition of the trve caure of strife, & common ground of nujion may be founa, sad @ divided community be egaiu joined in the bonds of brother bood. Theonelesion, te committee would assure you, sir, Of their persobal es.cem and consideration, and of the: very sincere des the welfare und prosperity of the nathw you repr Jamity, U an only give Care for Our Brave Volunteers. OPENING OF THE ‘ LADIES’ HOME FOR SIOK AND WOUNDED SO1LDIFRKS”—INTERESTING DEPICATORY SERVICES—-ADDRESSES OF MAYOR OPDYKE, GENE- BAL ANDERSON, CHANCELLOR FERRIS, ETC. ‘The forn.al opeving of the * Ladies’ Home for Sick and Wounded Soldiers,” situated at the corner of Fifty- first street and Lexington avenue, took place yesterday afternoon ot half-past three o'clock. The building which is now being provided for this patriotic purpose is admira- MB, ADAMA’ REPLY, No. 27 Now Pues sinner, Es C., April 4, 1862, ihe widross having been Lead by Dir” Chamerovzow, Lis hxcelleucy made the following reply :— GESTLAGN OF THE ComMTTEEB—I receive your commu nication in the spirit in whieh it is made, aud with overy lenire to reviprocate the friendly sentiments it conveys, ae Wi eed Your country geueraily as to yourselves ta part P Wiha desire of the people of the United States ‘eto extra the Liessings (0 be chained under Sree institutions as far as ea eee ee acs liy with theprecedion Of cerry Lisa, | BY Suited for @ hospital, A moro substantia}, airy and tub gation, over the enti heir terrivory. Agaivel | healthy locality could not be provided, and the board of ey ay a1 0 arms lise boon Piatra Aete naiabat~ hen. to accelerate the same general rent, instances rendered nondl ring to-all. It is the earnest wish Of the government to see tho ex ht abousas tu avoid all the doyiorable © ces that may follow wilful and vioicnt resistance. 1 in the issue may directors s Medical staff, &c, in connection with the in- sfiution aro taken from some of the first tafeut and re. spectability of the city. The wardrooins are large, well ventilated aud properly flited up, The thote in charge of the Home:— Board of Director Opa, aye, Prosi collor Ferris, Vice President; Mrs. Vaieutine Mott, First Mre. Edward Vanderpoe!, Sec liows, Third Directress; Mrs. A. surers Mrs. M. RB. Dwight, Secretary. Consulting Piysicians—Joxoph M. Smith, M. D.; Austin nt, M. D.; Edward Vanderpoel, M.D. Conculting Surgeors—Volentine Mott, M.D,; Alex. Hi. fort wid be made by the admin +4 bleyunder present etrobm: g,M.D.; Kichard Satterlee, M. 'D., United States ata \ th hes t Govern. ane ww alusestowhich yoo airase, | Surgam to the Home and Medisal Diredor—Alex. B. be | Mott, M.D. tf uture ho dezecra tthe | Alending Phyeivian—Benjamin F. MoCready, M.D. national tag by the pirates @: i s iw the fariv Attending . Cra B » 5 Re MEER | House Physician and Surgeon—Walta s Senior Avsistant—Alfred E. M. Pardy, Junior Walker—Jer6o D. Pitt. The room in which the exercises were held was crowd. ed to overflowing with a large and highly respectable au- ence, most of whtm were ladies, National flags were bung upon the wails, and the room was t fully deco- rated. On tbe platform wore General Anderson, Mayor Opdyke, Alderman Dayton, Dr. Valentine Mott, Hon- James A. Brigzs, and other gentlemon of note. At half past three o'clock Mayor Ornyke, who presided upon the occasion, rose and waid:— Lavins AND GrsnevRy—1 erce of the mont arrival of the Seventy-fist regiment, wiich pected to be present, the Lieutenant Colonel bemg im- tended to present anatioual banuer furuivhed for the ‘aswell, M.D. emy thanks for the very kind allu. .D. © apsure You of 10: ous Jabure Ny eny. 1) Foreter bi f the memor The Negro Worshippers of England ana Mer. Lincoin’s Abolitiontsm, Prora the Lond Inet at the close of th Ges Wiel lave grown up between ) abultiomiis ibe Americrn Minisier in provi ove the presentation will bave to be p stpo: might have been opti the latter t that hes brought ws together is one of Ccep inter ‘The ladies, ever foremest in god works, have fitted up this #pacious building fur ihe recepticn ond treatment of disabled soldiers, aud they have tuvited us to join them to-day iu formally dedicating it to thot beneficert pore pose, under the aarue of ‘The Ladies’ Meme for Sicit and Wounded ‘the name fs Gtly choren, and most to the war-worn Fol. yfnnst revive thoir : ius; fur,as aone, brothers or hare. and Gan Le preciate, the tond nd sympaity of the At the promise of each an asylutn teat eyws will b: igh contrivetion, 28 body has (o say 8 in this hon 9 whim the «tate potitdeut driie band of anli- inv, and the two his withont ex the wow i ‘have The enmitics | aud their pues quicken, for they wi!l Know that from ad place the moment they euter its Uireshod they will exchange aud p: the race treatment of iron-ciad-i-n lor the comforts of n With the peuple of this age, did not ap; home end the care of women. “Nor nued they fear that tes which now manifestly prevails bev there will be any eu kaep the premire iiopliod in North and South in Amesica. The tierce and foul words | the invitt nome which the ladies have given to their Te will be to ite intates maphatically » ich every appttance for the alley intion of the: i! and earnest syn hy can euggest. id Ie of the sonthe which were bandied botween thy States and thet vlved of hoth. tween we men vi hospital. mat 7 were chees ang tue men who boas kneves, to b ats ad Lypocrivve ry day * n, (rom the ad woll veulllared, ' records Of umreeroUs abiiieler, of og towns, of fitted ap with Gutted mere ‘The wurg nal ektlt iu the city. The nurses w pe the best of thwir clare; and, bet | ter than all, the ladies therazcives, or at loos! # percion Ploptetions, OF estan. euch the prozent of the Ame. rioan rap iateresting to kus of them, will be im constant attendance to inf: of the day can lieprose an auti-s iuto the’ hearts @ share of that dey what light it views ihe qa ven with whieh ry Ives to this om Dave caused work. ‘Theit efiurts could ot om. ‘Whoge tor whore welfare they in their bo. try’s unaired to yy, aud without @ 4 war, yotunitaril ry he told thet bis erty fev c- | hesitation, exchanging enjoymenta of Lome ens by placiog theit ov ent posinoa. | privations of the camp aud the dangers of (he batt feld Fhe crimuities rejwiows | aac the repre | They did pot stop to count the cost, ki seututive OF the Crt goverment Of the United States | cherished Union and its glortous emblem Bolive measnres towards the ree | en traitors, and with an nse! patriotism, worthy of all honor, they instantly rallied to thoir res ‘And right nobly ave they perforroing thely heroic mission, The tnfunour robel we aad be. eve, # Weil ugh suppressed. But, i the accomplish. ment of this, many of our gallant volunteers are return. ing disable or wounds. ‘these demand ou special care. We cannot too bountifutly pro ‘or tue but unfortunate defenders ani! | aa with moi the opportunity of effort to restore (hem to heo!th and happiness. The Indies have decided, with grent pro. priety, that the exercises ehali partoie of a religious character, aud (hut they shail open with prayer, The remarks of the Mayor wore froqusutly epplanded ing antics} dominance of s jon of @iay ery sluouid ioaugurs era in the history of tie Mthil(-@ do Mol coniine themselves » ar for ne this empire ts coneerned, irty is (One, YOR AL Gos Alths ugh too meh rewon 10 four onwily other rey is which not ony but are rea'ly ow p suctety “tespectt: during his delivery. ( bancellu Fras followed the Mayor in come appro gined the eof more etiec- | priate remarks, deseribing the inetitation and ite bene- Athome itis urged to had deputed him to speak for therm on legivlation, which, though it 5 embarked in @ patriotic and f tho rights of the sinve, yot gives | praisoworthy They bel) the neces p a greater the future, | sity of b arte and of hands. ‘They had ar charac. A Miniter of the present United States government ft them lua work of thetkind. Some of bt, be giador tl ebation, Dut he imuy? brothers and bushands in the army. The tion of the je Ji-timed om nyoyed in that Heme were expressed in cmevwhas intrusive ore, By the - of wrornan, the poor woitnded same 1 the seoner be reevored to his Attached Ww bis prit al mon (hese attentions were a great sporty, These bring bith very near ty the | help in furthering the apeedy approach of health, After opinions of our AutiSinvery Society, and bis views ina; dilating Wpon the position, extent and general eccelient be generally takeu to be the same ae (hove of the depi- Home, Ubanceilor Ferrie con: ations oF t tation which addressed him. But the most reck iene ag n' * sertion of general principles might be sobered by the \iowed tp @ patriotic epeeoh, sovevia which have taken place siues che repiliicans ther wiih ® portion of the soriptures, ghived their great yietory over the South, fie menage. oad by Hey. Dt, Grocer, ent of tue Bavery questiOw Wb Alnoricn requires havc ly dase Sereos and Rey, Dr, Coonmay next pecemmectnna—— Bt considerable length on the war qnestion and other topics appropriate to the eceasion. Mayor Urpyks here rose, and said that aa there was no sign of the military coming, General Anderson would read the letter of presentation sent on by Commanding Ge oe Welch, with the flag, to which Dr, Mott would respond, 8 General Axnerson, being here imtroduced, was recelwed with loud applause, and proceeded to read the letter, 0s follows:— Stare ov New York, Cosmnessny Gavera’s OFricr, ‘May 1, 1862, Mrs. Geoncr Orpyr®, President of the Live’ Home for Sick and Wounded Soldiers: — Mapam—I have the honor of tendering, on the part of the State, for the acc ptance of your association, the ational flag which occompanies this note, with the re- quest that it may be permitted to wave over ihe building devoted by you to the care and convalescence of sick and” wounded soldiers, regretting meanwhile tiat olti¢ial engagements will deprive us of the pleasure of attending the opening ceremonies. In thus asking your acceptance of this slight testimonial of the public regard, I may be pardoned for adding that the ob- Jecis of your asseelation are every where applauded, and that your humane and self-sacrifcing jabors wil) again Llustrate how exalted is the mission ot womau when Pain and ang ish wring the brow, With sentimoute of profound respect, I remain your yery humbly and obe- dijeut servant, BENJAMIN WELCH, Jr., Commissary General, General Axverson then said he would not attempt.to make a speech, because it wa8 hot his duty. His heart Was with them op that gioriout occasion, and in the no- ble work in which they were engage’. God would bless them. In the divcharpe their duties he exhorted them to go cheerfully ou. They could not be engage: ia abetter cause. At thecorclusion of the present rebel. lion we will be a better and more united nation than ever before. ‘This war had been brought upon us by our own wickedness, aud it would be conchided when that God whom we had offended would become appeared. Ho bad ho Ditter feelings against our brethren of the South, He would tack God whon, at the conclusion of the present contest, they would become united as bro- thers again. Dr. VaLKNrINR Morr replicd to the presentation iv ep- propriate terms, The proceedings then concluded with prayer from the Rey. Dr. Hutton, THE HIAWATHA AND THE EMPRESS. United States Circait Court. Before Judges Nelson and Smalley. PRIZE SALE8—IMPORTANT PRACTICE. May 2.—The United States vs. the Bark Hiawotho and Cargo.—This cause was heard and the property con- demned last summer in tho District Court. An appeal was taken by the British claimants, which was heard in the Cirenit last November, and the decreo below affirmed. The cause was then removed to the Supreme Court, where it is still pending undetermined. On the 171h of April an order was made by Judge Nelson directing a sulo by the Marenal,on the ground that the property was perishing. This order was made on the report of the Prize Commis- sioners, without notice to theciaimants. — - Mr. Edwards, for the claimants, moves that this order bo either set asi’e or modified essentially so as to etlow Donding, &c, He read his own affidavit as to the ‘act, and urged the Court to modify their order. Mr. Woodiord, Assistant United States District Attor- stating that the governmeut had no issue © with the ciuimants as to the setting of any and all possible safeguards around the sale, or as to the e tablishment of acorrect and just practice in those prize cases. Stripped of all technicalities, the oniy question which he desived to discuss was as to the propriety and necessity of a sale of this property at the present tine. He referred to the report of the Commissioners and to the affidavits of experts attached thereto, as demon- atrating beyond all reasonable doubt that an immodiate balois demanded, alike by the interests of the captors, the government and the claimants themselves, He re. peated, that the single issue presented by the United States was that asale should be made. Mr. E. D. Smith, United States District Attorney, said that he trusted the Court.wouid stttle the practice as to the reports of the Prize Commissionera and the sales, and tht trom the affidavits, &c., there could be no doubt Dut that a sale was imperatively demanded for the pre- servation of the cargo. ae Court took all the papers, and reserved its de- cision. United States District Court. Before Hon, Judge Botts. MAY 2.—The United States vs. the Bark Emprez and Cargo.—This cause was continued from yesterday, Mr. A. F. Smith opened for the claimants of the vessel. He spoke for some two hours, answering the suggections of the counseifor the United States st great leugth, and contending that the voyage was undertaken in good faith, for the purpore of inquiring as to the blockade, and with the full purpose to recognize its validity on receiving i warning previded for in the President’s proclama. ion, Other couneel followed with argument for the claim- ants of the cargo, and spoke at great length, reviewing in detail the oviaence aud law of the case. The cause was here adjourned to Monday next. Sale of the Prize Brig Amy Warwick. Boston, May 2, 186: ‘The prize brig Amy Warwick wag sold to-day for $15,000. Her cargo, consisting of 5,000 bags coffee, was also sold, Manning, Stanwood & Co. took 2,020 boge, at 18¢. per pound, cash, Powdcr Mill Explosions, Porthann, May 2, 150: The powder mils at BuckGeld exploded Tuesday even. ing. No particulars are given. One building of the powder mills at Gorham exploded yesterday afternoon, No one wes hurt. Counterfeits on the Bull’s Head Bank. PREADELMa, May 2, 1962, Peterson's Detector aunounces the counterfeit of ive dotiar bills of the Bull's Head Benk at New York. It is anexcelicnt imitation, and dece:veda noted broker of this city. Married. Crosay—ATHrRTON.—On Thuratky, May 1, by the Rev. Dr. Camp, Mr. PereR Crosuy, of Now York city, wo Mre. Armmnton, late of Hartford, Conn. [—Hituis —On Wedneeday evening, March 12, by the Rey. J. E. Searies, Mr. Joan Mars, of New York, to #86 Many B. Hiss, of Keyport, N. J. Diced. Axnoit.—On Friday, May 2, Jum, wife or Matthias AD- Dott, aged 31 years, 6 months and 5 da ‘Tho relatives aud frieuds of the (amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reriden 137 Eiebth avenue, this (Saturday) mo o'clock, witbout further invitation. taken to Troy for interment. ‘Troy papers please copy. Bravt.—On Thursday, May 1, Mis. Many Bravy, a native of the Darries, parish of Kilmore, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 76 years. ‘The friends and scqu ne@s of the family and those of her sons Nicholas and Fiward Lrady are respec (fully javited toattend. The retauins willbe taken from her Jate residence, 369 Madi ing, at Her remains will be eet, thin (Saturday) morn. ing, Gt nine o'clock, to St. Mary's Church, corner of Rily aud Grand etreet#* whore a mn mvaee Wil) Be lebrated, and trom thevcs % anetery for interment. Bio paoon.On Friday roorning, May 2, after a abort SET Bicone cop, friends of the family of her brother, -iaww, Charles Dellinger, are invited to attend the (onera!, on Siinday afternoon, at haif-past four o'clock, from her late residence, No. 43 West Seven May 1, doses Cranium Carn 9 ef Rhode Jeland, and for mony the New York Hrkitp. The a y ox caveat iberal education, with a mind well stored with useful wedge, he wage genil, instructive and rtain- companion. His lore is deeply regretted by all & whom he had beovme endeared both ine ines and oo ial a Ils friends and the members of the New York Typo graphical Union are invited to attend the funeral, ‘is dey) mornibg, at bali-past nine k, from his inte rectlence, Belmont Hotel, His remaing will be taken to Greenwood. Wilkeebarve (Pa.), and Chimmmmnxo.—On Wotmerday, April. 80, dence, om Wert d » Long island, the Hoa. Coumrkuens, ia the Tete yeur of bir age. ‘The friends of the ferally are res; eetfully invited to w St. Jobo’s church, Huntington, L. oop, at half-past twelye o'clock, i on. ‘The train on the Long Island Twtlread leaves Heuter'’s Point, L. 1, at half past eight Rhote teland papers please at bis resi CAURCINIS. U. A.M. Ferry bouts connecting therewith leave James Slip at eight, aad Thirty-fourth street al a quarter past eight A stages will be atteadance at liicksyille to vey the friends 0: the deceased to Huntington, whence o return by the railroad the same afternoon, they Carres,—On Thareéay, Moy 1, Mrs. Lusiee Coste, Joab Conter, aged 80 ye: widow 0 y maine will be taken to Her ri torment. Canri ude Oa Friday, Mey 2, of cancer of the longs, aged D1 yeare. Her frie are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, trom hor late revidence, No, 53 Wert Thirty-seventh crest, this (Saturdey) morning, wt balf-past ten o'clock. Por remeing wil be taken to Norwalk, Coun,, for inver- » for tne On Wednesday, Apri! 20, Parmiox Dogpy, in th year of his age. ihe friends of the feuily, aleo the members of the niaw United Bonevolent Svciety, are respectfully 4 10 attond tho ab two o'eloc near Hamilton yn, et May 2, Pmur Ax. Mery and the late Philip Doherty, aged 1 months, And acquaintances are respectfully invited the fwveral, from the residence of bis mother, No. 4 Mereeig «treet, Brocklyu, om Sunday afiornoon, at three o'elovk. Yoursnt.—1a Williemsbur, oungest son of Sf frieuds @f the family ere re 1 the faveral, from the res) pecttully 9 of bis 0. 243 South Sixth etree, Williemeburg, thir ray) afterioon, Ab two o'clock, eon to Groenwood for interment. © Jriday, May 2, Pataios Francis Geanay, The reraajne will a only aon of John and Margaret Gearey, age 7 years bos 10 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited te ‘attend the funeral, irom the residence of his pareute, No. 408 Seventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, i : Gmpoxs.—On Friday morning, May 2, Mancawer O'COx ner, wife of Let ative of Armoy, county) trhin, Ireland, aged 40jyears. f the riends ad acqusintances of the family are re spectfully invited to ustend the funeral, from her las residenco, No. 64 James street, on Sunday afternoon, a "Gountey Antrim (Ireland) papers plesse eopy Country Antrim (Ireland) pape! > : Hane On Thursday sncrning, May 2, JonN Hams got pulmonary consumption, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his son, Joba 3. Kavanagh, are respectfully invited to attend the funerad,, this (Saturday) afternoon, at ope o'clock, from his tote residence, 12ist #treet, between First and Second aye bu Hvcurs.—On Friday, May 2, Janes Hevry Hers son of Michael and Bridget Hughes, aged 9 years aud 1 months, ‘The friends, relatives and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, rom thor residence of hiv parents, No. 155 Henry street, on Sunday afternoon, at ha.f past ong o'clock, Jouss.—On Thursday, May 1, Auce ©., yo daughter of Stephen and Elizabeth Johns, aged 4 and 7 months, ‘Yhe friende and relatives of the family are respectfullr invited to attend the funeral, from the of hee father, No. 115 West Tenth street, corner of Pleecker , on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Kans —On Friday, May 2, Mary Kexmraury, a native of Buttevant, county Cork, Ireland, aged 36 years. 10 months and IL days, ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend tt funeral, frora the res.dence of her son John, 38 Wes Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, to Cub vary Cemetery. ‘MonrouaN.— On Thoreday, May 1, Brpesr Moxncnax,. wife of Petr H. Moneghan, aged 26 years. The relativoy ond friends of the family are dnvited te attend the faneral, from hor late residence, 198 Exe Wineteonth street, on Sunday afternoon, et-one o’elook. CowEx.—Jons McGowkx, youngest son of Michuek MeGowen, aged 1 yerr, 9 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and {riende of the fayuily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,from the residence of him parents, at Mott Haven, this day (Saturday), at twelve o'clock. Ouver.—On Thursday, May 1, of constunption, Joy A. Ouvar, in the 62 of his age ‘The relatives and nds are respectfully brie Sttend the funcral,on Sunday afternvon, at ono @ q from his late residence, No. 108 Charlton sireet. ‘Oxtor,—In Brooklyn, cn Friday, May, 2, Bria Cores, youngest daughter of Henry B. and Margaret L. Orton, aged 1 yerr an¢ § months, "The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toatiend the funeral, from tho residence of Bez parents, Ne. 200 Livingston street, on Sunday alternoen , ab two o'clock, Poyrer.—-At Wilmington, N. C., on Saturday, A) after a long and severe tliness, Captain Gimeaet Porren.. in the Toth year of hia y—in Thursag’ T @ invited to attend the funeral, wilhout further inyitatiom,, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideaoe of her pavenis, 58 Hammond sti eet. Parr.—On Thu:sday, May 1, Newroy Parr, tn the 82 yoar of his age. His friends are invited to attend tho funeral, withon® further invitation, trom his late residence, No. 156 West. ‘dwouty-eecond street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half- past tivo o’elrek. : Paice.—At Little Fall, N. Y., on Wednesday, Aprih oo Hany C. Patox, aged 21 yeara, 9 months and 10 days. Asleep in Jerus. Punsars.—On Friday, May 2, Miciaen Pennurs, native of the county of Kildare, Ireland, aged C6 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re spectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from his 1 residence, No. #08 West Nincteenth street, on Sunday ‘noon, at two o'clock, His remains will be taken te- Calvary Cemetery for interment. Tarn—0a Friday, May 2, Jouy Ptarr, in the 74th yon ot his age. His friends and the friends of the family are resyock fully invited to attend the funer from hia jate ress— dence, No. 152 Waverley place, on Sunday afternoon, at half-pact threo o'clock. ‘the remains will be removed te Huntingtou, L. I., for interment, Ritsy.— Op Friday morning, May 2, CaTaarixe Kiiry,, aged 65 yours. ‘Her friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from $36 Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, % wo o'clock. Romyzy.—-On Friday, April 18, near Yorktown, Va., 0o® dysentery, Rooxrt Rumxny, of the United States ebos- sours, son of the late John B. Rumney, of Geneva Scnvurz.—On ‘Thursday evening, May 1, after a short. iNness, Henrrica Scuunts, aged 77 years, two months su@® 10 days, formerly of Hanover, Germany. The relatives and friends of the family are respoot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence oF his son-in-law, Claus Doscher, 46 Rutgers strevt, co: ves of merle street, this (Saturday) afternoon, al tivo o'elock. Sviru.—Ou Friday, May of Charles H. and Caroline 21 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are respecs- fully invited to attend the funeralwithout further iny 5- WARIES H., youngest whikte Smith, agod 4 months aua® tutlon, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the street. residence of his parents, No, 463 Henr; Surnh.—At Newatk, N. J., on Thurs Fincu relict of George Suiigh and Joseph Finch, deceusnd, late of New York, and formes!y of Cambridge, England. The relatives and friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, afternoon, ‘at three o'clock, at the Univorsalist church, Fair streot,, Toterment in Monnt Vloasant Comet: —On Friday, Muy 2, Heuweacn €. F. Stx of Vorburgdamin, Amt Leesum, Hanover, 2 ye and 8 months, ho relatives and friend of the family are respectfully , on Santay afternoon, s& rom hi late residence, 295 Bleasker stieot. on Friday morning, Apr'l 25 Lccrr, in the 76th year of his age. el Du Thursday, May 1, after a few hi s , Jonn Avavetvs, only child of Dr. John & Mary A. Van Kleok, aved 1-year aud 6 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa 411 Fourth street,on Sundey afternco), o& neral, at three o's MISCKLLAN KOUS. ATOR—CORNS CURED FOR ONB cs Dr. BRIGGS? Corn and Bunter chew Hes ia RICE, Pract ‘coms, buntons, ehiibin and S0e. p er box, ndlst. frosted Notice No “REMOVAL-M. LARMONT, PARTS Bs New York Physician and Surgeou, will e+ mice, 647 Browdway, tp stalee. Guay a prornER’s NEW TORK In whole, half and quarter rasks, brewed trom the o} o bartey ie. Bre: 168 wnd 16) West Kightecs aie ghth avenues, N. URY MUSIO HALL, 85 BROADW. “st : pac OPEN PvERY EVENING, S_ MAMMOTi OMY, Y. bipartite OBLY OVERCOMING ALL be tin | of the envious, the nder of the ip nerant ONSHITUTIONAL ACTS OF The FANS Le Great Canterbury experiences a ious snocess Of this great instibae Pye management, of feeling of pride in the gt ional enjoyment, SPLE HAVE RALLIED TO ITS SUPPOR™, PATRONAGE, reese bursia of ops vi lar THE PECVLE proving by Deir, 7 UNPRECEDENTED simone end fi ore, WeNOraNt” pOnMy tr PAE CANTERBURY ANNOT BE CRUSHED. ope it will stand, NO T BE CLOSED, Dest evidence nt its g ity ts the CROWDED HOUSES CROWDED HOUSES to he scen to withers HB DARING AND GRACEFUL TIGHT ROPE PTR bit ‘OF THE BEAUTIFUL ZANFRETTA, r AN The mirth ¢ fi coventrteitios of Phe mish cs88 TELM BIRCH ‘The original combate 1UN, f Inde of ‘The beautiful “insta aIDRAvS, yn exqni eth of ig ite Ohta MING CLIFFORD SISTERS, The delightful s hg N AND GEO, JEMMAINE. Oh HER ponder ni got Fae ee eA CAROL. The graceful terns ves Of OBL. ons sets of the Star Troupe of the worie. An TREAT CANTEREURY COMPANY omive G i vit! EMCO OE TitahER AND ROARS OF APPLAUSE A'URAND MATINEE ON SATU DAY FORKTOWN I=LATEST BULLWTIN. AJACK, THE MACKEREL SHARPSHOOTER, Tu iter ee ae oe Foes Conary) there will ap) enw to-morrow in the “Sunday Tablet ot the sf SUNDAY. MERCURY another of thore seyzen ding W esalegson Tatters which ba wer convuled the community and bewildered the gwernment, foaugucried a new eyeter of mailllary operaticus, and—tw short, m cj iste from 7s on OnPHTE: who thie week revealg Seosetary Welles’ new aud gorgeone pian for inereaging the } Mele of the Hlockede, ilroduges® @ Geomneticy) Steve betonging to Captain Vi am Brown, Bekevire, riowe the astonishing fe ake before hag a CA ih * i” “organ * Mackerel Share joer, The teaders of tho mao re pias A MERCURY crow wil! aleo find in the pon i hUNDAY, TABLE TALE OPT HONORABLE GENTLEMAN PROM NEW aR TM, WORKS WONDERS (by # distingulebed Wash ine- VIL PRO. ENO «now anecdote for gentlemen). LWAYS YOUNG, torn he, Ae, ke. ° MERCURY ay pobtishen ihe vere CURD AT Moma ip to fours luo} vn IN CIRCULA fi ie OTHER 8