The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1862, Page 5

. 2 ss ‘ REBEL ACCOUNTS FROM EAST TENNESSEE. SUFFERINGS OF UNION MEN. ARREST OF UNION FUGITIVES. REBEL PROCLAMATION OF MARTIAL LAW, de, - &e., &. —— How the Rebels Permit Expatriation, [From the Knoxville Register, April 20.) Yesterday afternoon the strevts of snoxviile had quite © martial appearance. About three o'clock in tho alter- noon Captain Ashby'’s command brought in the 423 pri- soners captured in Campbeil county, East Tennessee re- negades making their way to Kentucky to join the cut Shroat invaders of their homes. We have never seen a nore impressing or sorrowful cavalcade upon thestreets of Knoxville than was presented by these crostiallen and deluded men, and the brave captors and guards. We have the particulars from officers engaged in the fight. The tory stampeders consisted of six or seven hundred mon—most of them young, robust aud athietio fellows. About three hundred were armed with rifles and shot guns, the rest with piswls, knives and rude weapons. The attacking force consisted of about sevun- ty cavalry, under command of Captain ijenry Ashby, in- cludiag Captain Hal. Gillespie’s sompany, under com- mand of Lieutenant King. Captain Bradi'y’s company had been detailed to Bi ‘Gap to guard that pass, ‘The attack was made by Lieutenants Gibbs and Owens, -of Ashby’s com; , in the rear of the stampoders. The 't lasted for about an hour. Thrve hundred of the ites took refugein a barn near the scene of the encounter, and here it was that the Confoderate Party received the most damage. Lieuteuant Gibbs was by four shots, mostly in the lower limbs, the most serious being a rifle shot near the hip-joint.’ He ‘was brought to the city yesterday, and it is hoped that ‘under careful medical treatment he will recover. ‘The sothers wounded daugerously were Orderly Sergeant A. +G. Legg, privates Russell Johuson, Frank Sturray and Thomas Rose. ‘The leader of the stampeders, Captain Capps, of Grain- igor county, was killed. Among the prisoners captured ‘were many prominent men of this section, who had ‘voluntarily come forward and (aken thewath of allegiance tothe Southern confederacy. We do not know, at pre- gent, what disposition is to be made of these demented People, but shail fo caine ad able to announce it in our next issue. Tho killed and wounded amoag them amount- ed toabout one hundred. We spoke of the martial appearance our streets exhi- Dited yesterday afternoon. About the time that Captain Ashby’s cortege arrived with the prisune:s above alluded. to a Georgia regiment, just arrived, was cecelvimg arms and equipments at the Ordnance vepartment,and shortly after a portion of Captaim Latrobe’s Muryland artiliery arrived from Cumberland Gap—on what service bound ‘will be devaloped hereatter. Lying Promises of the Rebel Commander. . [From the Knoxville Rezistor, April 20.) WaTARY DRPARTM&NT A., April 18, 1802, tu: Major General commanding the department sess ‘with regrot that large bodies of catizens, misled by de- ‘signing inen, are: leaving th: State and scekinj an asylum . tn Kentucky. He calla upon the people of East Tounessce wo remain at their homes, to cultivate their fields, and to De true in thei alleg\ .c¢ bo the existing government, He assures all citizens engaged in oultivating thetr farms that he will protect them in their rights, and that he will suspend the mititia draft under the Siate law, that They may raise crops for consumption ia the coming year. By command of Major General E. KIRBY SMITH. HLL, Cur, AAG. Martial Law Proclaimed. [From the Knoxvilio Registor, Aprii 20.) GENBRAL ORDEK—-NO. 1. ‘War DeraRTMgnr, ADJ. Axv Ns, GXNERAT/S OFFICE, Rumioxn, Aprii 8, 1862. «. Tho following proolamation is published for the in- formation of all concerned:— PROCLAMATION. By virtue of the power vosivd in me by law, to de- clare the suspension of the privilege of the writ of babes corpus— I, Jeftorson Bavis, Prosident of the Confederate States ef America, do prociaim that martial law is hereby ex- ‘tended over the Department of Last Tennessce, under tho Command of Goneral E. K. Smith; and 1 do pro. tl claim the sus; of ali civil jurisdiction (with , @xeeption of enabling the courts to take cognizance o¢ the probate of wills, the adtmiuix+ration of the estates of deceased persons, the quaiidcation of guardians, to futer decrees and orders tor the partition and saié of property, to orderaeoncernimg roada and bri-iges €0 ascoss levies and to order the payinaut of @ounty dues) and the writ of havess corpus aforesaid. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto signed mi: and set my scaijehiis, the Sth day of April, gray SRF DAVIS, 2062. . Hl. Major Goneral E. K. Smith, commuauding Depart- mnent of East Tepnossee, is charged with the due oxccu- eo. year tion of the fur Proclamation, He will forthwith Se an anilitary poiico, and will enforce the otlowing orders:— ‘The distillation of spirituous liqnors is positively pro- srg tiga Aang — forthwith be closed. Bal 8] none any kind is also pro- Bhat, aad establishments for the sale thoreof wi bo -olosed. nL All persons tafringing the abowo prohibitions wii! @uffer such punishment as sball be ordered by the sen- of acourt martial: Provided, that ne sentence to ‘labor for more than one month sha!l bo inflicted by the sentence of a + 5 ome court martial, as directed by the 67th Article of War. te . Gen. Official—H. L. Cuur, A. A.G.” = GRNBRAL ORDERS—NO. 23, Heapquantess, Deraxtacnt Kasi Toxxmasee, Kxoxviiax, April 18, 1862, I, Gol. W. M. Churchwell is appointed Provost Mars! ‘and charged, under the ‘direction of the Major General Commanding. with the due oxecution of the foregving proclamation in this department, y command of Major General E. KIRBY SMITH. «L. Chay, A. A. @. Heapqtarters, Derantuxwt Easr Texwnsene, Ornica Provost Marsan, KNoxviLie, Api il 18, 1862, Martial law having been declared in thia department, the people of East Tennessee are notitied that whilst the criminal courts of the land continue in the exerciss of omar Articles ot War,” and be tried under the ordera of the Department commander, by military courts. The bape ag mgd from the Rules and Articles of ‘War, aro published for their information and guidance, * * * * . ‘Art. 5. Any officer or private who shall uso contomp- Quous of disrespectful words against the President of the Confodorate States, against tho Vice President thersof, Against (he Congress of tho Confedorate States, or agaiusi She Chief Magistrate or Logisiature of any of the Confe- States in which he may be quartered, if a com- mnissioned officer, shail be cashicred, or otherwise pan- ishod, a# a court martial may decide; if a non-commis- Bicued officer or soldier, ho shall suffer such punishment ts sham be inflicted by the «»ntence of a court martial, . * * | art. 28. Auy officer or soldier who shall be cony . 28. convicted of having advised or persuaded any other oflicer or gol. Ger to desert the service of the Confederate States shall Butler death or such othe: punishment as shall de infict- ed upon him by the sentence of a court martial. * * * * * Whosoever belonging to the armies of the Con- tos in foreign parts shall force a safeguard shall suffer death. Art. 56. Whosoever shall relieve the enemy with ‘Money, victuals or ammunition, or shall knowingly har- bor or protect an enemy, shall suffer death, or such other P unlshinent as shall be ordered by thosentence of a court ‘tari Art. Whosoever shal! be convicted of holding cor- Fespoudence with, or giving intelligence to, the euemy, either dircetiy or indirectly, shall suifer death, or such Other punishment as shall Lo ordered by tho sentence of @ court martial, * * * * * * * WM. M. CHURCHWELL, Come! aud Provost Marshal. General Smith has issued © proclamation of amuesty to those who bave fied the Stile, dee larivg that if they return within thirty days tho, shail not be molested or Punished on acoount of past wets or wor The Rebel Sicamer Sumter. ARKIVAL OF HER OFFICKNS iN ENGLAND—IER CREW DISCHARGED AND TUK SHIP TO BE SOLD. Boston, May 3, 18 Captain Sommes and officers of tho Sumter arrived at Southampton on the 17th viv., in the mail steamer Mool- tan, from Gibraltar, The crew of the Sumter bad beon paid off, and she was to be et Warren Prisoners, DAVIDSON--EXUHANGE OF AUSTIN B. SMITH, The F DEATH OF COL Torro, Moy 3, 1962. Colone! Davidson, of the Third Mississippi rogiment, orptared at Fort Doneison, died at Fort Warren on Tues. day. His body has been sent to bis frien Austin F. Smith, late Navy Agent at San Francisco, has eon releaned from Fort Warton, in exchange for Wm. Ayres, 0! Philadelphia, who was captured while cambling over the battie field of Bull run, acter the evacuation of Manassas. The Rema: of General C. F. Smith. Puan WA, May 3, 1962, The remains of Genera! U. ¥. Smith arrivod here this afternoon and © received by tho military. They will lie im state wot Tuesday afternoon, ‘when the funeral ceremonies will take piace. The Home ‘Guard will participate in (he ceremonies, The Powder Mill Exploston at Gorham, Matac. Rancor, Tho powder mill explo.ion at Bulldings, which explode! 8 v« berrels of powder were in t) Tho hands wore all at sw Ae oxplosion is naknown, Ma., May 3, 1862, orLam ine'uded eight wivoly, Two hundred No one was injured. st the timo, The cause of NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuuxcton, May 3, 1862. THE NATIONAL TAX BILL: The Senate Finance Committee aro making such slow progress in thoir tinkering upon the Tax bill, that it will probably be reported without material amendment. Upon some of the most important alterations proposed the committee, in the absence of one of its members, is ft a dead lock, and consequently the amendments fail. An effort will bo made in the Senate to sub. stitute an almost totally different scheme of raising revenue, The objection principally urged against the House bili is, thatit embraces too many subjects of” taxation, and renders the collection of the tax infinitely more complicated than is necessary. A genoral desire is manifested for the simplification of the system, and consequent reduction of the number of tax gatherers re- quired to execute it, VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. LINCOLN TO THE NAVY YARD. ‘The President and Mrs. Lincoln visited the Navy Yard this afternoon, to witness some interesting trials of a breoch-loading cannon, invented and patented by parties in Cincinnati, A large number of Indies and gentlemen, including several members of Congress, were present. The first discharge of the piece interrupted one of the Prosident’s stories, after which the experiments pro- ceeded in a satisfactory manner, At the first trial three shots were fired so rapidly that the Grat struck the water Just as the last one left the gun. GENERAL ABERCROMBIE REMOVED FROM COMMAND AT WARRENTON JUNCTION, General Abercrombie, lately in command of the treops at Warrenton Jungtion, has been ordered to report a; Fortress Monroe, and General Hartsuff succeods him. Some persons here are surprised ut the chango; but the truth is, that bitter complaints have been made by the officers and soldiers stationed at Warrenton Junction against Genoral Abercrombie, that he has regagded the protection of the secessionists in that neighbor- hood more than the comfort and health of his own troops. It is alleged that, while our soldiers were with- out fresh provisions, and living on scant ra- tions, in @ swampy, unhealthy locality, they were made to guard rebel property, instead of con. fiscating articles fuecossary for their comfort and health. A rebel cavalry captain, whom thoy eaptured in his bed with his uniform lying by his side, his commis. sion being in his coat pocket, was released. These thingy may have caused General Abercrombie to be sent to Fortress Monroo, where there is a Retiring Board. LETTER FROM GENERAL W. F. SMITH TO MR. MOR- RILL, M.C., RELATIVE TO THE CHARGE OF IN- TOXICATION, Tho following letter, from Goneral W. F. Smith, the commander of the troops in the fight at Lee's Mills, near Yorktown, on the 16th ultimo, was read by Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, in the House of Representatives, on Friday last, during his remarks explanatory of the origin of tho charge of tatoxication alleged against the Goncral:—O.r readers will bear in mind that General Smith has been proven guiltless of tho charge by unimpeachable wit" nesses of his conduct during tho fight aliuded too:— Camp xmar Yorxtows, Va., April 30, 1962. Hon. Jusrm C. Morri.:— Str—You have seen fit, in your placo in the House of Representatives, to utter a foul slander against me. You have offered to the country no evidence in support of your naked assertion. You have, so far as I can learn, taken no public steps to coliect testi mony to’ substantiate your charges, and the indignant denia's which have gone {rom officers of this division to yuu and colleagues have failed. to clicit from you an open and frank apology. It is now my tim to speak, and here, face to face with a brave foo, I tu ack to you,an assassin, and tell you you must prove your charge against me or make your ‘retraction as pub- fic as the libel: and I am certain that, throughout the length and breadth of this great land, every manly heart wid vay I have demanded no moro than'J havo right to compal. WM. F. SMITH, Commanding division in the Army of the Potomac, WORK OF THE EMANCIPATION COMMISSION. The Emancipation Cominiasionera are now holding regular sersions, and receiving petitions for compensa- tion for emancipated slaves. Tho. Commissioners have prepared a form of tho statemont required under oath {fom oach cla!mant, and will procerd to exainine tho wit- ‘esses named to substantiate each ciaim in regular order. When the eviderce in all the cases is oumplete,the ap- praisements will be made and reported to the Secretary of the Treasury for payment. ‘Thus far, or within two days, applications have been filed for componaation for forty-two of the slaves manu- mittod in tho District of Columbia under the Emancipa- tion act. OUB BRIGADIER GENERALS. The Iateat count shows that there arc now ono hun- dred and sixty-oizht brigadier gonorals, and that twenty- six in addition await Senatorial action. A favorablo roport has boon mado on the renomination of Daniel E. Sickles, and there seems to be no doubt now that he will soon be confirmed. ‘The bill proposing to limit the numbor ef brigadier generals to two hundred, and of major gonorais lo twenty- six, in all probability will become a law. NAVAL ORDERS AND APPOINTMENTS. ‘The Navy Department has made the following appomt- menta:— James Seamvn, Acting Third Assistant Enginoor of United States steamship Dragon, at Hampton Roads, Commander John A. Winslow, ordered to report to Fiag Otcer Foote for duty. 0. J. Bissell, Michigan, appointed Acting Assistant Surgeon, ordered to report to Commodore Paulding tor duty. Acting Master Isaac Warren, detached from the Fiag, ordexed to United States steamship Fort Heury. Acting Master D. F. Mosman, detached from tho Fort Henry, ordered to United States stoamsnip Flag. Master's Mite C.J. Hubbell, of Jonesville, Wis., has desorted, after having drawn two months’ advance pay. THR CITY OFFICIALS TAKING THE OATH OF ALLE- GIANCK. Tho oath of allegiance is being administered to all the officers and employes of the city government of Wash- ington. Thus far nono have declined this test of loyalty. THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE FRENCH LEGATION. Vicompte Jules Trelihard has arrived hore, to assume the position of First Secretary of the French Legation, in the place of Monsisur Louis de Geoffroy, who has been appointed by the Emperor Napoleon Minister to Greece. CONSULAR RECOGNITIONS, The President has recognized J.C. Kondrup as Vice Consul for Denmark in and for tho District of Columbia, and E.8. Sayres Vice Consul of Denmark for Ponnsyl- vania, at Philadelphia. NO TOBACCO TO BR RAISED THIS SEASON BY THE : REBELS. According to reliable information from Richmond, the planters have determined to raiso no tobaceo this sea- son, and the military had seized the stock on hand, to Prevent its falling into the hands of the federal army. SMALL CROPS IN MARYLAND. The furmors of Maryland will raise but small crops this gtvon, The woather has been unfayorabie for fallowing and early seeding, and the state of affuirs make thom un. certaia what to do, Most of them have suilicient employ- mout, however, in looking for thoir runaway negroes. A FOREIGN ADVENTURER UNMASKED, Count Sweinitz Crain, is the name of an adventurer who came to this country several wooks since, bearing letters purporting to have been written by o general who served wnder the Archduke Maximilian, recommending him to Baron Hulse. mann, Austrian Minister, and dosiring him to credit the Count with four hundred dollars per month: He succeeded in deceiving Chevalier Hutsemann and all the other foreign diplomats. In tho New York Hotel he gave a grand entertainment, to which the Bolgian Minis. tor and other distinguished gentlemen were invited, and itissaid, ron up a bill of eight hundred dollars at that hotel. He has enjoyed the hoapitalities of all the foreign diplomats in Washington, and at their request, with lat of Secretary Seward, he was appointed to Genoral Fromont’s staf, and sent for duty te General Doubleday, who commands the troops in Wash- ingion. The Count was very generous with bis money and attention to wounded soldiers, and won the goed opinion of ali who beeamo sequainted with him, Baron Hulsemann, who has cashed his drafis to the amount of sixteen hundred dollars, wrote te Europe some inquiries about him, and by the last steamer learned that the letters presented by the Count wore forgeries, ond that Maximilian had no such General as the one whose signature was When this revelation was made, on Thursday, the Count disappeared. He had hy. pothecated his pay for the month of May for one hun- dred dollars, to Riggs & Co., bankers, and may hare fleecod others. Our citizens are laughing at the diplo- mats, and the police are in pursuit of the Count, RUSH OF RASCALS TO THE CAPITAL, Thore seems to havo been very recently a swarming to Washington of counterfoiters, bogus money hovers, pickpockets and burglars. Some of the counterfeits are fo cleverly executed as to leceive the most expert bankers, many of whom have NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1862, been victimized within the past week by bogus five dol- lar notes of the Bull's Hoad Bank, Now York city, The ‘s tlers! establishments im the cain wre innoventiy made the means of circulating much of this mouey among the soldiers. The vigilance of dotective oiticers has been aroused, and arrangements made to eatch the partics implicated in these rascalities, THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN. Wasinxaron, May 8, 1862. Despatches received at the War Departmont to-day in- dicate quiet at Fortress Monroe and at headquarters, near Yorktown, with the exception that at the laiter Place our Battery No, 1 was oceasionally trying the range of lis hoavy guus on the city of Yorktown, aud its prac- tice was sufliciently good tocause @ disagroeable excite- mont among the inhabitants, No unfavorable nows has been received from apy quarter, Our Army Correspondence. Manavonx, Five Mines Koa Youerown, May 1, 1862. The Weather—An Ounce of Preveniion—1he Sharpshoot- ers—Paying Of the Troops—Oysters Becoming Scarce— Condition of the Roads—Accommo lations for the Wound- ed, de. ‘The weather to-day is moro like the Ist of March than Anything else that I can compare it to, A cold northeast wind blows off the bay, accompaniod with a drenching Fain. It has become a matter of considerable doubt whether there is ever aby clear weathor in this poor, miserable section of the Union. The troops have com- menced to look upon it as a ‘matter of course,” and con- sequently to be expected. The Provost Marshal set ¢o work yesterday and cap- tured all the ‘dugouts”” and skiffs belonging to the origt- nal iuhabitants of this place. For some some time past they have been suspected of giving information to the enomy, through the medium of these auxiliaries, and & few evenings since a skiff, containing two men, ina dugout, was seen endeavoring to pass our line of pickrt boats; they were immodistely taken to beadquart and, on being questioned as to their object in going 20 far out, said that they ‘were looking around.” As the Marshal could not see any particular reason for their “ooking around,’ their crait was confiscated, and the men sent homy, with a strict injunction to remain there, Thoy are very strong Union people (?). Tho rebols have long buusted of their crack shoot- ing, but since tho arrival of a regimont wo meot them op their own ground im rospoct to sharp- shooting. Yesterday one of our pickets observed cne of tho euomy’s pickets mount into the branches of a tree 4.8t outside of their lines, and, after comfortably sextitig himself, cooily put his glass to his eye and commonced ta'sing @ prospective view of our works. This was very weil, but it wos vi short duration, The picket who had besa watching the geptlemaa's movements, brought his rite to bear upon him, wid in a moment the sightsver feil headiong to the ground, and, aitor atime, was carried off by his companions. "The exporiment was not repea'ed during lay. ‘The paymaswers a:o now visiting our division, and tho boysure receiving their pay. As thoro is vouse for % Soke ‘s mopey bere, wost of the wen send it home to their fam ‘ies or frict The sxtlers—wh» aro uf present rather scarco—obtain abut four prices for every thug they geil to the soldiers. tvery day tue creeks and coves along the bay are thronged with soldiers fishing fur oysters. Some of them # cceed in procuring cargoes, but the biva'ves are giowing ecarce, cu account of the frequont inroads of tho troups Upon thelr beds ‘The roads ure stiilin a borrible condition, and sre likely to rei 80 on account of Lhe frequent rains that ‘visit this de bie section of tho country. Thy mbabi- tanis here aro making fortunos out of tho visit of our trooys. For a drink of water you me expected to pay five cents, und overything ¢lse in proportion, Thoro is plenty here to write’ about that would be interesting to the public; but, owing to tho -tringout mvarures undor which correspondents are placed, am unable to men- tion it. Lxtcnsive proyarations have boen mate for the accom- modaiion of he wounded, Someof the Tnesi steambuats: ly on the Nurthorn waters have been charte.ed by the governmont, and ae litted up in the snost beautiful and comfortable tanner. Delicacies of ovory descrip- Uenonre cally arriving, and no fear muy be entertained that the men who are fighting for the glorious vid Uuion wiil be properly cared for, By ovory boat that arrlyes trom Fortress Monroe we have invoices of visitors who coms to havo a viow of War 48 it exieis, without the “pomp,’’ but with plenty of the “ciroumstances.”” They remaii & few hours, und are giad 10 getaway again by the retarn boat, Accom- modations for viitors arefew andfar between. Jrancois Kagene Koliot, First Licutenant Company I, One Homdsed and Sixth Deunsylvauna regiment, died at Camp Winlleid Sooit, near Yorktown, oa the ‘14th of April last. HEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Barrios, May 3, 1962. ‘The Oid Point bout has arrived, but it brings no nows. A fag of truce had come down from Norfoik, but no lator intoltigenes camo with it. ' Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence, Foutre’ Moxnox, May 1, 1862. The Wea'hor—Visit of British Officers to the Iron Battery Galena—The Merrimac Shi! Non Brie New Buoys Oy | Sagal Bein! — Peary Guinsnate Soe Poriciowen— Clever Practice of Our Gunboate—Distinguished Vist- tors—A New York Regiment Disgraced, de. For the past forly-« ray ma ind bas beon blow. ing from the northeast, accompanied at interva's by adensefog. The Merrimac is looked for on her rentree atany moment when the wogthor SQLyog This morn. * ing it was discovered that the rebols had moored two additional buoys in the vicinity of Sewall'’s Tolnt. This fact has created the bolicf that the Merrimac will mak, ere long, & desperate attompt to run oar blockade under tho cover of night, and attempt to destroy our fleet In the York river. Driven to dosporation by their rocont revorse at New Orleans, they no doubt aro ina state of frenzy that creates within their breasts a rancor that will mako thom attempt such a bold moasuro as I have intimated. I do not fool disposed to say whit tho pre. parations are to repel such a step, but all! ox publicly deciaro is, let thom try the exvorimont, Wo are ready, ‘A party of the officers of the British ateam Corvetto Rinaldo visitod the icon battery Galena to-day, They , Inspected her with great minuioness, observing the 4o- taila of her construction, and oxhibited their opinions of her qualities by frequent ojaculations of wondermout and surprise, Tholr visit was, no doubt, somi-official, and the result of thetr investigations will soon pass through official channois to the British Admiralty, Heavy musketry and eannonading wore hoard near Yorktown last night. The United Statos gunboats Se Dago and Maratanza participated in tt. Thoir long range guns enablo them to throw sholl into and beyond ¥ town, while at the same titne they are out of the range of the best guns «ftho rebels, Fur the last wook those two boats have been doing invaluable service in throw. ing grape, canister, shot and shell directly into tho I cainps, while thoy have not lost nor had a man in ured. A few more boats of thoir class are much nesdod ere. The floating sepulchres, or the Morgan {\ they are termed, are more si gurdoats, Tho few of the for: re are rotten, hard to manage, and altogether worthless for war purposes. ‘the secretary of War's recent order forbidding persous visiting the Arty of tho Potomac out of mero curiosity was looked upon at firgt as apropas; but it seems thet judging b; at daily positive 4 z 3 E z : 3 3 : E 2 3 3 2 3 < : = $ 2 2 = Ey < | be tolerated. ‘The Bull run panic was croatod by follo nd foolish Congressinen ;our experience in flair should be sufficiont to prevent the recurrence of any he Secretary of War ferrot out peremptory orders suing passes to curiosity hunters and panic brood us have no more of it. Lieutenant Colonel Halliday, of the Ninoty-ninth New York regiment, bas been removed from the command of Fort Weel aad Baie Ties of the samojrogiment, bas succeeded him. ‘The cause of this change is known only to those who effected it. Lieutenant Colonel Halliday, while in command of the fort, discharged duties with an impartiality, skill and energy that ean be surpassed by no officer in this dopartment. He is a graduate of the Polytechnic school of ia, and a8 an artillorist has no superior in the Departinent of Virginia. His withitrawal from the command of Fort Wool is looked upon as a moat i ieee aes cont Sony eatitming A New York regiment, recently per! garrison ; duty in the fortress, were peromptorily ordered to quit ' the fort and go into camp. It is alleged that their offence was the love of strong drink. A fow nights ago the guard broke into the Orduance De barrels of whiskey, u pt ‘dora Memigudier ¢ co Seward, nephew of the Se ary and Dr 1, Surgeon General of retary of State, ay ye sy Now York State, iy Camp Soott, near York- after this afternoon fer town. The object of their visit, I the interests of the soldiers from ‘The soldiers of the entire Ari ‘Those vultures of itlers, the sol- ote pay ae v7. Pde a receive 4 by their extortionate 5 iy do Congress put a stop to this Togaltzed system of robbery? Lf doing they will Teason the mortality and sickness of the army twenty- five per cent, and cause the hard earnings of our patri- otic soldiers to go into the right channels, viz.: their fa- miiies; whereas, under the it regime, the soldiers’ money is grasped by the sutier, and that, too, while their families at home beg for bread or are sent to the parish poor house. Cioran at tun Waer.—Friends of children who have gone West from the Juvenile Asylum may hear from them by calling oa Mr. Geo, H. Allan, agent of the j tution, Hundreds of them have lately beon heard from, Many accounts are vory interesting, r 2g is The Anniversaricse Sunday, May 4.—Now York Bibls Society, in tho Re- formed Duich church, Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty- ninth strect—evening. American Seamen's Friend Society—Annual sermon in tho Presbytorian church, corner of Lafayette and Oxiord streets, Prooklyn—oveving. Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian chureh— Sermom in tho Filth avenue Presbyterian church— evouing. Home for the Friendless—Sermon im tho Madison ave- nue Baptist chirch, corner of Madison avenue and Thir- ty-first street—evening, Union Theological Seminary—Anniversary oration in Madison square Presbyterian church—evening. Amorican and Foreign Christian Union—Sermon in St, George's church—evening. Church of the Anti-Slavery Socioty—Sermom in the Choreh of the Puritans, Union square—evening. Mondxy, May 6.—American Seumon’s Friend Society, in Irving Hall, corner of Irving place aud East Fifteenth street—ovening. Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, at tho rooms in Contre street—four P, M. ‘Tuesday, May 6 —American Anti-siavery Society, fin the Chureh of tho Puritans—morning. American and Foreign Christian Union, ia Irving Hall, ‘corner of Irving place and East Fifteenth street—morning: New York Sunday Schoolse—Meeting of tho children in Irving Hall, thcee o’clook—afternoon. Now York Sunday School Uuion, tm Irving Hall— ‘evening. Amorican Congregational Union—Annuat Address in Broadway Tabernacle—ovening. Howard Mission and Home for Academy of Musbc—evening. Universalist Association, Annual sermon in the church oorner of Bloecker and Downing stroets—evening, Wednesday, May 7.—American Anti-Slavery Socioty— Business meeting in the lecture room of the Church of the Puritans—morning. American Tract Society, in Irving Hall—morning. New York City Anti-Slavery Society, in Cooper Insti, tute—ovening. American Homo Missionary Society, in Irving Hall evoning. American Temperance Union, in the Church: of the Pu- ritans—evening. Universalist Association—Sunday schools, in the Chureh of the Divine Unity, Broadway—half-past two o'clock P. M. Boston American Tract Society, in the Academy of Musie—three P, M. Home for the Friendloss—Business mevting, morning, and oxercises by the children at threo P. M., im the Home chapei. Tiwrslay, May 8.—Amorican Biblo Ssclety—Meoting of the Directors in the Bible Houge at nino A. M., and anni- versary exorcises in Irving Hall at ten A. M. Asylum for Deaf and Duinb, in Irving Hall, at three P.M. American Congregational Union, in the Brooklyn Aca- demy of Music—evening. New York State Colonization Sosicty, in Irving Hall— evening. Five Points Ladios’ Home Mission, in the Academy of Music—ovening. Friday, May 9.—American Poard of Commissioners for Forclgn Misatons, tn Irving Hall—morving. Five Points House of Industry, in Irving Hal!—even- ing. American Baptist Mariners’ Socioty, In the Olivor street Baptist church—ev ening. Sunday, May 25.—Amertcan and Foreign Bible So- ciety, in the BMacdongal street Baptist church—oven. ing. Little Wanderers, at the City Churches To-Day. In tho Bocond Universalist church, corner of Hlevomth atrost and Second avenue, Rev. G. T. Flanders will de- liver the eighth discours> concerning the Devil, this evoning, at half-past seven o'clock. Subject—" Casting Out of Devils. -What Wore Thoy?” Morning discourse— “Claims of Universalism on the Age."’ Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in the Stone church, Twonty-oighth atreet, moar Broadway, at haif-pas, three o'clock, and in the evening at half-pust seven o'clock. In St. Ann’s church, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services athall-past ton o’clock A. M., and at four aud aquarter to eight P.M. ‘The rector will preach in the morning, and tho Rov. F. C. Ewer im tho evening. In the afternoon, at four o'clock, Bishop Potter will aiminis_ tor the rite of confirmation. “Paul dwelt two whole years in his owe hired house.” Rev. William Alvin Bartlett will preach from the abovo toxt this evening at the Brookiyn arnacle, . Com. memion services in tha ta°cnjum Betvices wt half past tenv'elck A.M, anda? S quarter to eight o'elwek P.M. eet a ject of a discourso, by Rev. A.W. Gurtiugnati, in the South Baptist church, Tweaty- Ath streot, botwoen Seventh and Fighth avonues, this evouing, at hatf-past soyvon o'clock. ‘Last Sayings of Jesus’ wilt be his morning theme. In the Momorial church, Hammond streot, corner of Waverley plaso, the Rov. Francis Vinton, D. D.,an as- sistant ministor of Triuity church, will proach this even- - 7 to. Be ing the anulversary of (he opéning of the ghurch. Services at half-past ten, half-past three and halt past seven o'clock sleds <s In the Church of the Resurrection (Protestant Kpts- copal), north sido of Thirty-ffth sireet, aud east of Sixth ayouue, divine service at half-past tov o'clock A. M. and half-past soven q’clook P.M. Typ rector, E, 0. Flagg, will pfeach in the morning, oud ev. Dr. Higbee, of Trinity church, will preach in tho evening. «End of the world about 1864-69, according to more than one hundred expcsitors.” Lectures on this sub- ject at half-pest seven P. M., fa the lesser chapel of the Chivorsity, Washington square, Uy the Rev. Sir. Baxters Episcopal minister. yet In the Chureh of the Epiphany, Stanton atroat, between Essex and Norfolk streets, services at half-past ten A.M., and haif-past three and half-past seven P.M. Bishop Potter will administer confirmation in the even- ing. In tho Bleecker street Universalist church this evening, Roy. Moses Baliow will consider “The Resurrection of the Just.” Morning services at half-paat ten o'clock. A discourse on “Eating and Drinking Damnation’ will be given by Rev. G. Brooks, at the Twentioth street Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, at half-paat three o’cléck. Commuuion service will fol- low. Service in the morning at haif.past ton o'clock Atthe Laight street church, corner of Laight and Varick streets, Rey. I. 8. Kalloch will preach this morn- ing upon ‘God Rejoicing,”’ and ia the evening upon “The Life and Tunes of Noab.’’ Beptism in the mornin Army meeting in the Rey. Dr. Tatfheld’s ehui ner of Thirty-first street and Ninth avenue, this evening at half-past seven o'clock. ‘The Silent Comforter’’ for the hospitais, and the “Bible Reader” for the “freed men.” Rov. B. W. Chidiaw, late chaplain in the United States Army, in Missouri, and other eminent speakers, will address the meeting, In the church of the Fourth Universalist Society, Cum. berland strest, near Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, the pastor, tev.C. Cravens, will preach at half past ten A. M- and half past seven P.3i. Subject for the evening— «The Judgment.” Tho public is cordially invited, Rev. F. T, Winkloman, Professor in P. C. 1, will preach this morning (May 4) in St. Matthew's Evangelical Lu- theran church, Atlantic street, above Powers, Brooklyn, Services to commonce at half-past ton o'clock, Mrs, Cora L. V. Hatch will hold a matinee conversa. tionale at Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, at half-post ten A.M. At half-past seven P.M. she will discourse on ‘The Human Mind—Ite Allegiance to God.” cor- American Bible Society. ‘The stated meeting of the managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on Thursday, the 1st inst., at half-past three P. M.—Hon. Luther Bradish in the chair, The Rey. Lot Jones, D. D., read the ninetieth Peaim and offered prayer. Latters were presented from eeveral agents in ra to their operations, and he oS in supplying soldiers ‘and prisoners of war, from W. W. Walker, + of?the United States Navy, returning thanks for books granted to the United States ship Soto; from Captain Van Tuyl, — thanks tor books granted to his com- iy, who not been supplied; from W. H. Bulkley, :, depositary at Louisville, with an account of die. tributions in the army hospitals at that city, and the effect on the patients, from Rev. I. W. eutherlane ‘with a fall account of the distribution of books gran for the supply of soldiers in Missouri. A letter was road from Rev. W. J. R. Taylor, D. D., socepting the office of one of the corresponding secre. taries of this socieiy,to whieh he was elected at the former meating of the Board. ‘The aunouneement of the death of the late President of this soojety, the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, LL.D. , having been nade, a committer was appointed to draw up suitable resolutions on the subject, whicu, on being atly preseuted, were alopted by tha Board, of books wore rade of 1,000 Bibles to the Prew. torian Board blication; books for the supply of hospitals at Frederik City, Annapolis ant Camber. Me “foe annoy of other than Maryland soldiers ari and distribution among coloved persons at Beaufort and Port Royal; books for the supply of wounded soldiers at Pitts- burg Landing and elsewhere; for soldiora at Fort Wash- ington, Del.; for # Sunday schoo! of a German Evangeli- cal church on Loug Island; for a Sundwy school at be- morara, 8. A.; to the German Evangolient Book Society at Cleveland,’ Ohio; twenty-three copiew of Cherekce Scriptures for distribution, and several gramss of smaller amount, including 224 volimes in various languages to eaptuins of vessela sailing to forvign ports, INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE SOUTH, Destraction of Sugar and Molasses at New Orleans—Seven Rebel Gumboats Burnt—Savannah Wifl Never Surven. der—Arrest of the Editor of the Mom- phis Avalanche—Captare ef Rebel Cun- nom near Charleston, &- Wasurvcrom, May 3, 1862, The following was received by the Secretary of War this morning. The Richmond Ezaminer of May 2 con- taims the annexed nows items: — Momma, May 1, 1862. The telegraph operator from the Bay St. Louis has to!e- graphed to tho Mobile office that the stores iu Now Or- Jeans were being emptied of sugar and molasses, which were thrown into the streets and the river. Tho city was to have been formally surrendered on the 26th ult., but the tiene was extended. Some of the enemy’s vessels have gone up the river. Avausta, April 30, 1862. Tho New Orleans Bulletin of Friday says that F. B. Renshaw ,Cenfedorate States Navy Agent, telegraphed from Point Alabache on the 24th that seven of our gun boats had been fred after boing overpowered by the qmemy., The Navy Department recolved a similar des- patch last Saturday, but it is not known what bouts are referred to. Savannau, Ga., april 80, 1862. Letters received here to-day from the prisoners taken as Fort Pulaski state that they are at Fort Columbus, on Governor's Island, Now York harbor, all woll aud kindly treated, Savanwan, Ga., May 1, 1862 General Zawton has formally communicated to the City Couneil his determination never to surrender the city. The Council have resolved to sustain General Law- tun. Mumews, April 29, 1862. Pr. Foulkes, oditor of the Memphis Avolenche, has been arrested for publishing an article calculated to array tho planters against the government, HAKLESTON, May 1, 1862. ‘The federals have captured a small battery of two guns near White Point, twenty-two miles from Charleston. Gevoral Evans has sent a force to look after the Yankees. Camo, May 2, 1862. The Memphis Argus of Saturday has a despatch from Corinth stating that dospaiches just received there state that General Buckner aad Colonel Roger Hanson, who were taken prisoners at Fort Donelson, are to bo ex. changed for General Prentiss and Captain Wm. G. Mo, Michuel, of Philadelphia, who was chiof of Gon. Suith’s stair, City Intelligence. Dearu ov Tue Rev. Dr. Baxcs.—Tho Rev. Dr. Bangs, one of the oldest clergymen in the city of New York, died yesterday morning. He was one of the pionoers of Methodism in this country, and remarkable in a high degree for all tho qualities of a zealous, earnest and ia- dustrious pastor, He was groatly cateemed in this city, whero he had ministered up tothe timo of bis, doath, for @ period of over forty years. As an author kh bore a good roputation, having edited the Christian Advocate and Methodist Quarterly for some time, and published an interesting work on Methodist Episcopal missions ia this country, besides a biography of the Rev. Kreeborm Gar- rettson.” On April 23, 1856, he celubrated his ‘golden wodding” with groat’ 'berality, aud shortly previous was proconted with a cano enclosing $2,000, dy his feondls, as a mark of their esteem and affection for him, Avyormxn Pebestnian Frat on THe Tare—Watk FROM \Wasewerom To Bostoy rx Frcrr Days.—Edward Payson Weston, the young man who in 1861 attempted to walk betwoon Boston and the city of Wastdingi@ inside of ten cowecutive days, 18 about to make another pedestrian yonture for reasons which he sot forth very cloarly ina Jonrnal 02 his famous walk just published for bis benel t Mis principal incoutive for making another attempt is to raiso funds to pay deb's incurred for bourd aud othor no- cyssaries during b's first venture, und also to disprove the acc sation that he wrs bribed to lose his irat wager by persons who had bet aguist him. Weston intends to siart on his second walk on Monday, May 19, and expects to reach Boston from Washington in eight consecutive days. He will be recompanied all the way by four geu- tlcmon in carriages, who will testify under oath as to the maunor in which the feat will be performed. Leaving Washington May 19, at five P. M., he wali reach Baltimore, distante 40 miles, Tuesday, 3 P. Philadviphia, distance 143 taties, Welnes:tay , ‘Trénton, distance 179 miles, ‘hursdwy, 11 A. Me ‘distance, 231 mile Friday, The Mu New York, distance 24} miles, Friday, 10 A. How By distanco iulles, Saturday, forosstir, Ey s Framinghain, diataico 457 miles, Tuowday, 1k A. M. Boston, distance 478 miles, Tuesday, 5 1. M. ‘Weaton waa formorly an ailache of this office, and ex- 3 peeeecien ‘crs Ch oue occasion in an ox- may Manner. He is quite sauguine of success in bis present venture. Arrormmnt ov 4 Sr Dergrr vr —Mr. Lo- renzo De Angelis, for nearly sixteon Fears tod with the United States Department as a Deputy Marshal, and only recontly superseded under the prosent ragime, hax boon appointed by Shoriff Lynch as a special deputy, Several friends of Mr. De Angelis gave him a surpriso ty ou Friday night, carrying thither innumerabie Bae of provisions—<chickens, turkeys, wiid jowl and ring the house of ¢ police: PARE aed Waal he age te upon the provious efficiont acts of “Loue De Deputy Marshal, Tie spoke of the nu ey of tho reboilien und his remaining there with loyal, armed men, to de‘end the capital until the volunteers came to plank themselves in face of tho The Judge presented Mr. Deputy Shoriff De An- th a magnificent gold aiueld of office, surmounted by the eagle and two flags of the Union. A recherch: prise supjer was provided by Allan Conrey and B. 3. Haight, and the guests did it ample justice. Spesches, Songs ana sealie ts pabed Lorenzo De Angelis as a deputy sheriff of Now York. - Avroistuxnt or ReaieiRan IN te Croroy BoarD.— ‘Yhe Croton Board have appointed William C, Rhodes, late Stato Prison Inspector, as Registrar under the Croton Board, in the piace of Mr. Tiauce, deceased. This officer has ch of the collection of all the water rents of the Croton Department; therefore, one of great im- portanco to the ok lection of Mr, Rhodes for this position has exhibited a desiro on the part of the Board to place the important trusts of that office in trust. worthy hands. His record as a State officer is without a stain and beyoud suspicion, and there is no doubt but that his duties conucetod with this office with equal satisfaction to the public. Since the expiration of Mr. Khodes’ term of ofc tate Prison Inspector he has been faithfully discharging his duties as a private ciizen, During the formation of the Tammany regi- mont, he labored night and day, and left nothing undone that would add to the comfort of the soldiers who wers leaving their homes for the camp field of the army of the nation. While others were receiving the praise, ie was coutent with knowing that he had done what ‘his timeand money could dot perfect the detalis of the rogiment, and add comfort to the individual soldiers when in the tonted field, His appointment gives uni- versal satisfaction Presentation 10 Mr. Jastes Keenican, Lare Masten Boar Buren oF tHe Broowiyy Navy Yarp.—A com mittee proceeded to the residence of the above namod gentioman a few evenings since and presented him with @ massive gold wach as @ mark of their esteem. Mr. Keiiy, on bebaif of the boat builders omployed in ti yard, made a very appropriate presentation speech, which he onlogized the charecter and ability of Mr. Ker rigan, who responded by thanking the gentlemen fur their present, amd assuring them of his attachment to his late entployes, after which he invited the committee to partake of # collation. Sate or VaLvane Parytinvas.—A large collection of valuable oil paintings, chiefly the productions of Ruggles and Doughty, were sold at public auction, at the rooms of Miver & Somerville, on Friday. Thore wero quite a large number of artists aud minent citizens nt at the sale, and City Judge McCunn was among the pur- chasers. Fine ix Waet Tainreentn Starer.—Shortly before eleven o'clock last night @ fire occurred in the dwelling house No, 123 West Thirteenth street, occupied by Mre, Mary Lynde, The fire originated froma match thrown down carelessly after lighting the gas in the second story room. The match, it seems, fired some bedding and materyenes, Sarned through the window casing, an * tare inga tr Seng abut ao, uss 5 vu al A . ‘The house is owned by E. H. hy pics Rivan Tusves.—The ship Guy Mannering, lying at pier ‘94 East river, was entered by some river thieves afew days ago, and sails to the amount of $500 were stolen No clue to the robbers, The British brig Emma, lying at 18 Fast river, was robbed on the ht of the tet it. of sails amounting to $175, and $15@in money. No arrests nade, Whore are the River police? Coonrnarets on tHe Buu's Heap Basg.—The Bull's Heart Bank of this city has determined to issue no more flive doliar bills for the present, in consequence of a new and dangerous counterfelt of that denomination hav lng made appearance, The public are requested to send in the genuine fives for redemption, Favat Hatoowat Casvanry.<Patrick Methoarn, a ta borer, fell through the hatchway of the store No. 4 Stave siroct yosterday and was almost justantly killed. ‘Tho oly was romoved to the Now York Hospital, whoo ‘ude Nauman held en inquost, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. 9 are cared for by the Mar Bible Society; for | Offieial Dra. Murray, Kddy P nge of Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State 4 ULase By—hiay 8, 1868. 29, 24, 1, 44, 15, 33, 50, 59, 31, 47, 2, 26. Kanrgoxy, ©1.4ss 310—Moy 3, 1862. 56, 43, 18, 26, 1, 1s, 32, 2. 69, a 65, 3% ih Circuuars vetR free of charge py ad.treawing ether to Covinuton, Ky.,'or St. Louis, Ma Oficial Drawings of the Kentucky ané& Delaware State Lotteries. Kewrocky, Extaa OLA99 15T=May 3, 3862. 62, 45, 75, 43, 40, 6, 49, 6 , 42, 48. Deewanx, CLs . 1862. 48, 74, 30, 75, 24, 54, 6 . 15, 68, 39. Circulars sent by addreanin Wilmingtom, Dela Prizes Cashed in Ail Legalized Lotte= rh information given. JOSEPH HATES, Broker, ee: Taformma ee Oil Wall sirect, room No, 1, Weer Yoo Espenseheid’s Spr men’s Hats, for fineness, elegance and durability, are uneure passed, ‘Try them at 115 Nas street. Shirts and Collars Made to Order, Style, fitting and work:nanship unrivalled, Union Adams, No, 637 Broadway. A Pare Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobsaes co.—Goodwin’s Pure Yellow Bauk Tobacco, freeefrom all inipurities, for sale by ail tobacco and. segar dealers, and a wholevaie by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street, ityles of Gentle= A Great Hit.—Gents’ Patent Leather Fone ab$2, aJBARTLEIT'S, 872 Grand sireet, corner Nor folic. Keoefo’s wows Moston mt and We at No, 186 Oroaby streot, Ceres Dr. Kennedy’: warrante! to cure Head, Balt Rheum, Aiscaso of the Skin, Pedient Pigcavery, to ft ipelas, Ringworm frog ey nen Pinpies, and every , of whatever nature. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative ‘and Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale and retail the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Youth, or Ltquid Pearl, preserves and beautifies the come plexion and skin. <All druggists and at 439 Broadway. “Costar’s” Vermin Exterminator Depot removed from 512 to Broadway, between Broome an® Grand streets, Now Yor 's Radieal Cure nd Dr. Wadsworth'a Uterine Bie- No, 2 Vesey atreet, Astor House, MISCELLANEOUS. At 33, $3 "9 $4 AND $400.—SHUES AND GAITERA, 4, Lops 4% Spring siyiew uow row! ONES, 10 and 12 Ann street. LL ADMIT FRINK’S GASLIGHT REFLECTORS Surpass everything for displaying goods to advantage, Always ready, at 545 Pea re: 4 T 902 BROADWA EDDING CaRDS AND Ni paper, clegaut siyiew, at EVERDELL'S old store, Broadway, corner Duane street AMS DRINKERS, ATTENTION.—I NOW HAVE OM draught the following celebrated Ales:— ‘Ailso} Burto Murphy's Cork Borter, Guinnés? Dublin Porter, Jones! XXX Sieck Ale, Howard Puller s Spring Water, Marsoy. Coking & Coa F Hadetphian ci thers? fy itl nel HO. Be MENDUM, Broadway and Cedar street. © i ao Ov Ae RANTLE PUR Needie: 0 r mach.ns sew! Nine. Demoreat, BARTLETT'S Needle and Gewe ‘urnishing Depot, 473 Broadway. VoIOR FROM YORKTOWN.—VOLUNTRERS, av teution! A Voice from Yorktown, Let facts speak for themscives., Read the followiug brief uote Teeclved thie iorning Irom one of our brave soldiers now before Kork Seve ae Caqe Winriztp Scort, seam 0, 80 Malta tan a hereabouts, I encl amount in your very valual isting postage pr oxprensaye, x , in hast re ous umyYs Ninth N. ¥, Cnvalty, F:Fimane ro doubt toat they. will prove as ie Feato doubt that they w Chit and fever here ay they wave in other divisions of the, ariny, LL KINDS OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' GAR _ mente cleancd without being taken apart, to look like new. 439 Broome street, coraer of Broadway. ATARRU.—DR. GOQDALE’S CATARRH (Beiter the secret ambush of this disease a cures it without pain-or vile rice SL old and cures it w: pein or pr a 3. Depot 612 Browdway. ‘@ samp for Bouy no longer. pone . ‘RUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION, AT THR Manufacturer's, C. PINNELL, No. 2 Coruahdt stresk. OR MOTHS —ORDAR CAMPHOR IS STIFLING TO OF orate. heap, agreeable, durable, reliable, wrod uur trade auyplicd By HAL New York by Caswell, Maok & |, and I, Y > awe” LBM n. PrN. 101 BROADWAY, Offers for ante, at reduced petees, a aplendia acnerepems GAS _FIXTURES. FRENCH BRONZES (Dircet Im De Consisting of Man ny ‘Groups, T xo NETIC wpetigene Fn a Hitnotee Hoashes, Boo" Bugs, Ants, iloas, Moths in clotiay Furs and Faralsw nuine the aignature of B. domestic ghimals, all insects in a trice, “a Wiis are death 10 rate and mice, * e. Depot, 23 Broadway. ad DARTIES ABOUT TO COMMENCE ‘ HOUSEKEEPING, AND DES.KING AN OUTFIT aT VERY LOW PRICES, Can save 25 be cont by purchasing ot our catablishment, EXAMINE THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES some oF our LEiDINa anticiEs.— French China Tea Sets, 41 pieces... Fronch China Breakfast Bets, 41 pisoea Breukfast Coltve Cups and Saucers, per doz Covered Bntier Dishes, each, Dining, Dessert and Tea Si Cot Gis Govlets, per doz Ga Gia wae ies per doz tat GInse i" fatt Pint Ta cA br i ine Ivory Dinner ine Ivory Dessert d for Pigchers, ca, rable Spoons, pei { Tiebie Forks, per dor, 1 Toa Spoons, per do. Fue Biaied Toa Sota, 6 pieces, per wei, Fise Pinted Toa finely chased, with initials ‘ei astora (Gout bovilas). . V. HAUGHWOUT & jos. 485, 400 ant 402 Pi a Corner of Broom AFTER MUCH EXERTION, succeeded fn discovering new sources for tue supply ui tie finest crystols, Which are the best of lenses for the pre- servation of the eye. BECKEL BROTHERS, 37 Maiden lane, N.Y. Ss Seeessescsssueen o8 Enweowe —1 8 Hn! COMPANY.—AT A MEET- ors, held the 2d inst, the fol- pted ani directed to be pab- Sing of : lowing report was received, Used — Ths Special Committee of Five respectfully report that they have assi ly attended to the duties referred to of the defaleations of the lat BL. an able ac gating the Stock Ledger and the books ted therewith, is examination has so far are nearly ready to aver tne Tifeate rete rr Progresso! that the commirt-@ for an account of outstanding in order to have them verified, when a more com- en. a! jon of the assets of the company has bern made to the Ist May inst., which shows the following resultes— Bonds and mortgages ‘Demporary loans.......... . ‘of the Corporation of city of New York ban A crned im Premium due (oath Total..... . There ire ne ciaim: Due for vent, &e.... AND New Youn, May 5, 1862. Greixe WALKING COATS, $3 NE 8 by ols; Sumner Overcoat i Prete cha Vest, Fineat ‘Black Frock, 6 ts Pants ims ‘ree! ° a im CLARKE, 14 William street. 0 HOUSBKEBPERS.—USE SPARKOW'S LONDON Washig Crystal One crit will com ince you oF ite Vatum, Bold by all reapecta:te dru per package, Agent for New Yor! street. ists and grocers at eeate O3.W. HANNE, at Ocume WREwos Y axtiToto whic. LINEN COLLARS, 1000 deeen GENTS Wort 98 cents, setting for 10 cemta each. ont of Clothing at Aiso an immense assortm sais TT PRICES, r ¥ CLOTHING CpYPANY, Bg the BOWER 108 Bowes near Grand atreet. POO Lita KOR CLASSIFICATION, qT uSIRADLE APARTMENTS TO LET.—SECOND ! Vfoor, ax Pooms, pas and wat ‘No, 6 Willett stree, itbntiw Wasmoll family, Apply at No. 400 Grand sire, ‘pits MEMBERS SACIA LODGE, Ni Poe ve, are nouied to meet at thelr room, tht (Sonia ning, at LL o'clock, ACBL, to ationd the faiers, of Gar Geceased brother, dougtban er pow. ® v