The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1862, Page 7

‘ston’s army. Captain Lee, one of their number, declares (hat the South will continue to fight to the last, and that tholr reverses have not disheartened them. They expect to be driven out of Virginia and all the border States, and from their seaport towns: but that when we meet thom in the interior, man for man, they will show us that they are unconquerable. THE STARS AND STRIPES FLYING OVER, FREDERICKS. BURG. * ‘This morning Major Davis, of the Harris Light cavalry? @atablished hig headquarters in the Farmors’ Bank in Fredericksburg, as Provost Marshal of the city, hoisting tho Stars and Stripes permanently for tho first time in the town since the rebellion. Our pickets are thrown Out beyond the city, and we are in quiet possession of the entire place. Yesterday a large amount of flour, corn, rye, hospital and other stores, ammunition, &c., Werg discovered and seized, together with several stand of arms. A large and perfectly new rebel flag was found a, ‘the railroad depot. President Buchanan’s Postmaste, ‘was yesterday arrested in the Post Oflice, and will be held $n custody until an equivalent for the money plundered ‘from the Post Office Department is disgorged. ARBANSAS VIRTUALLY RESTORED TO THE UNION. | ‘The following letter was received here this morning, "by the Hon, J. B. Steele, of New York, from his brother, @ brigadier general, acting as major general in com- cmanding @ division — Preua’s Feary, Ark., April 26, 1862. Des Seormen :—Wo expect to-roach Pocahontas 10° “Morrow or.next day. Our movements have ‘boon de- Jayed by constant rains -and high water. Some of the «tgeams have been impassable, and the mud almost except five or six” hundred, and my cavalry are aftor ‘them.. I consider Arkansas in. tho Union again effectual- ly. © * * Wehaveno fighting except skirmishing. ‘The rebels would not-stana, ‘Yours, &. F. STEELE. ‘FORTHCOMING ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATS TO THE Hl NATION. An address has been prepared by the prominent demo_ crats of the country, and will be placed before the public within a day or two. Its object is to rally the domocratic party. It invites the co-operation of all those who desire to go for the constitution as it is, and the Union as it ‘was,im the next political campaign. The document is skilfully drawn up, and will produce a sensation whon it 1s promulgated. “WHE REORGANIZATION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, ‘The movoment of the democratic leaders to organize ® democratic party for the next campaign is regarded with disfavor by the border State men, who have Porilled everything for the Union. Thoy say they hat been fighting the democracy all thetr lives, and they are “unwilling to bo driven into its embrace now, or to be ‘compelled to choose between radical democracy, that is active in the rebellion, or radical abolitionism, that ‘openly espouses disunion, and is equally culpable with Wadical democracy. They ask that the conservative ‘mon of the country shall at least stand with them be ‘tween these two extremes, and sustain the administra” ‘tion in restoring the Union and maintaining tho constitu" tion, against all comers, be they from the North or South. They point to the resolution unanimous- ly adopted by Congress that this war is waged or the restoration of the Union. They ask republicans to :@emember the pledges of the Chicago platform, and call upon them now to stand by the President of their own choice in his efforts to defend the constitution from both ‘avowed and socret traitors. The democrats are working hhard fora roorganization of thoir party; but the con- @ervative men of all parties insist that there shall be walliod round. the. President. an administration party to protect the government against the assaults of buth ex: ‘tremes. The extreme men have brought tho present ‘rouble on the country. If.is proposed now thatthe com, + seovative menof the nation shell. manage affajra until the. ehip of state has been righted and repaired, ‘PAE. RUMORS” RESPECTING FOREIGN INTERVENTION’ TN AMERICAN AVFAIRS, | . ‘The rumors and.atatemonte of foreiga intervention te feduce the government. to cease its efforts to put down the rebellion, as well as those about projected arrange- Monts and compromises with the rebels, are without foundation. A TRIP TO MANASSAS—THE EMANCIPATION QUESTION SOLVING ITSELF. T havo just returned from Mamaasas—the job of getting apand back having beon.asomewhat difficult military Operation. WhatI saw and heard there would fuanish matter for several columns of the Hunan, if Manassas ‘were not now uttarly eclipsed by the stirring nows from ‘Yorktown, I went up. on the top ofacar load of hay, ‘and came down ina freight car, without seats, filled with fugitive slaves, men, women and children. For throo ‘wooks, at the rate of twenty, thirty, forty and fifty per day, those contrabands, from tho rear of Gen. Banks aud Gea. McDowoll, have boan pouring down upon the Manassas Janction. They arc strewn all along the road in govern- ment employ, and a portion of Duff Green's row in ‘Washington, is filled with them, where they are fed from tho Treasury until they can find employment. I dare say, if the rebels are now driven out of Virginia, Gad atill persist in this rebellion, that in the course of a fow weeks the institution of slavory in Virginia will bo ‘urned upside down and inside out by this contraband movement. I have talked with many of these fugitive moegroes, and they havo singularly extravagant ideas ‘upon this subject, and they say that “do slaves loft ‘behind know all about it, and are jist waiting for de ‘United States Army to open de way.” First, the extortions of the rebcl army,-and, secondly, tho spoliatons and destructive work of the Vandals that are {nm our own army, have literally reduced hundreds of Virginia families, who were wealthy one year ago, to downright beggary. For example, I asked a nogro ‘womaa at Manrssas, who had a family of children around hor, why she left hor master? anc she answered, “Pore God, sab, massa told mo de odder mornin’ dat he had wothiog loft for his ‘own children—no bread, no ‘meat, no money and nothing to eat, and told meto take mine and go—dat's true.” ‘How did your master ‘decome so poor?” “le soldiers, sah; de Southern sol- djors take most all, and the Northern soldiers take de vest—leave notevenachicken on de placo.”” And, by ‘the way, from intelligent mon among tho soldiers them- egolves, I havo heard of tho most horrible atrocities com- mitted by our own mon infuniform between here and the Blue Ridge, and that these vandalisms have uttorly destroyed in that region the strong Union sentiment which had existed there The officers want to be popu- lar with tho men after thoy get heme,’ said a shrowd corporal to me, ‘and that is the reason why some of our officors permit their men to disgrace the army and the government by their brutalities.”” Cannot this businoss be stopped? The idoa oxtonsively prevails hore that thore is a trick in tho rebel evacuation of Yorktown, and that Monsieur Morcior is at the bottom of it. You know that the rebel ‘Congross shut up shop a fow days ago and cleared out, goingjof by,way of the Jamos rivor canal, for four of being intercepted by either Burnside or Banks if they should Attempt to run off by rail. Men of Southern sympathies say to me, “This government is ina fog—it does not sce what is going on--that Mercier fixed it at Richmond for Jeff. Davis to back out, so that the French Emperor could appoal to the magnanimity of Old Abe with a good grace, and got ali the credit of a treaty of peace and a liveral amnesty, whereby France will become the favor- ite commercial dealor with the South until there is another rebellion.” It has even beon suggested to me that France is beginning to be suspicious that if we con- tinue to push back the rebel armies we may push them into Moxico, and thus break up the game of Napoleon in that quarter, You know that Mr. Soward the other evening dined ‘and wined the officers of the French, frigate Gas sondi, with Mons. Mercier; and this is bore understood as a bid for Louis Napoleon against Jeff. Davis. 1 have reason to believe that there is somothing in this idea, and that ‘thig entertainment was a good card well played by Mr. Seward. In his quiet way he may seem to be indiffer- -@at to, or incredulous coneorning, European intrigues; ‘but he plays to baffle them for all that. THE ATROCITIRG AT MANASSAS. ‘The publication of the report of the Committeo on the Conduct of the War on the. brutalities of the rebéls at ‘Manassas created somo surprise here, and was not sanc. tioned by the Cabinet; atleast Mr. Seward was opposed :g0 its publicity, and one or two others regretted its ap- pearance. It is looked upon asan unnecessary exposure of barbaritios perpetrated by a few reckless rebel loaders ‘and soldiers as the work of the entire poople of the South, when a large majority in that section would utter- Ay revolt at the savage atrocities of some of the troops, COIN FLOWING INTO THE TREASURY, ‘The Treasury has received nearly thi millions in coin in exchange for the seven and three-tenths bonds. ‘Thore is nothing to foar in the way of scarcity of money im the Treasury. THE REPORTED COUNTERFEIT TREASURY NOTES, Notwithstanding the various rumors from different qources of existing counterfvits upon the United States NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1862.-TRIPLE SHEET.’ Treasury notes, it is an ascertained fact that as yet nothing of the kind have been put im circulation. The ‘Treasury Department is not blind to the danger of coun" terfeiting, and of the extraordinary inducements for fraud offered by the immense amount and wide spread circulation of this currency. ‘The Department is alive to the necessity of adopting measures for the protection of their notes as a great duty tothe public. The cry of mad dog is easily started, and already, whether from heedlessness or baser motives, much alarm has been occasioned, and distrust and panic, not easily allayed, have been excited, It is apparent that it will not do to wait until counterfeits are actually put in circulation, but that measures shall be taken boldly and systemati- cally to prevent their utterance. This can be and should be done immoiiately, by the adoption of a system that may be arranged for this purpose with assurance of ab- solute success. RETURN OF THE FRENCH MINISTER FROM YORKTOWN, Count Mercier returned from his visit to Yorktown yesterday, Ho has had an opportunity to sco both sides, and is strongly impressed with the superiority of th® Union General Commanding and the Union army. THE RUMORED AMNESTY TO THE REBELS. ‘The Prosident has no idea of issuing @ proclamation of amnosty until the rebellion shall be effectually crushed out, nor will there be any intervention of “} foreign Powers, The government proposes to recon- struct the whole Union, not only ‘without foreign inter- ‘ference, but, if necessary, against it, and will listen to no compromise until the rebels have laid down their arms, and the-seceding Statcs have resumed their. *allogiance to the Union, the constitution and the flag. “THE FROCLAMATION OPENING THE SOUTHERN PORTS. The Secretaries of the Treasury and War are preparing the details of the proclamation for opening the cotton ports, as to what articles are contraband and how the trade is to be restricted s0 as not to enure to the benefit of therobels, The whole programnie is expected to be ready by tho time the official announcement of the fede- ral occupation of New Orleaus shall be received, LETTERS FOR NEW ORLEANS. The following notice has been issued:— Post Orrick Derartakxt, Wasitncron, May 6, 1862. All lotters for New Orleans should be sent to the New York Post Offico, for transmission by government steam- ers in the regular mail. JOHN A. KASSON, , First Assistant Postmaster Genera). NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Lieut. Alexandor Murray has been detached by the Navy Department from the Louisiana, and ordered to tho command of the United States steam gunboat Sebago. Acting Second Assistant Engineer Jobn Walker is do- tached from the Flag and orderod to the Fort Henry; and Acting Assistant Engineer M. Dandrean is detached from tho Fort Henry and ordered to the Flag. Licutenant Dawson Phoenix has bovn ordered to report to Commodore Pendorgrast for orduance duty at Phila- delphia. Acting Master Edward W. White is ordered to the United States steamer Mount Vernon. MB. CAMERON EN ROUTE FOR RUSSIA. Mr. Cameron goos to New York to-morrow morning, to sail for Russia in the Persia. THE CONFISCATION QUESTION IN THE SENATE. Tho ultra confiscation measures received their quietus in the Senate this afternoon, Senator Wilson was blood- thirty in bis speech, and Senator Wade declared that if tho whole matter should be referred to a select commit. tee that the country would infer that the enomica cf practical confiveation—that is. summary proceedings witnout trial by jury—wore defeated. The Senate re ferred all tho biils, olght in number, to a select com- mittee, thus evincing their unwillingness to destroy the guarantee of. the constitution. It is probable that Mr. Collamer’s bill will finaliy. be adopted. ‘THE TREATY WITH BOLIVIA. * Captain Schultz, of New. York, sails in the Persia to- morrow, as bearer of the trexty with Bolivia; ~ Ove. TREATY WITH NICARAGUA. It-is probable that the.long pening treaty with Nicaragua; one or two paragraphs of which, as originally made, were ohjected,to by.that country, will be Quully ratified by tho Senate ina day or two. VISIT OF THE COMMANDER OF THE MONITOR TO THE HOUSES OF CONGRESS. Captain Worden, of the Mouitor, made his appearance in the Sonate Chamber and the House to-day, with in% head enveloped in a silk night cap, and his eyes covered with ashade. He was lionizod by Senators and r sentatives, «ll of whom shook him warmly by the hand, and congratulated him upon tho prospect of his: recover_ ing his eyesight. THE STEVENS BETTERY. ‘Tho Board appointed to make an examination of the Stovens battery, havo made a report that is unsatts. factory to the Navy Department, They will be required toupecify particularly what changes in the specifications are deemed necessary. Their report is in favor of the Sympletion of the battery. Congress has: appropriated the means, and public sentiment, here and eisewhere, de- mauis this experiment of American enterprise shall be made. If red tape had beou consulted we should have had no'Monitor, and it will not do now for red tape to deprive the nation of @ murine battory in evory respoct superior to tho Monitor, and a terror to the marine of the whole world. A NATIONAL FOUNDRY AT CHICAGO, YARDS ON TOE LAKES. Mr. Arnold, of Illincis, introduced a bili in the House toatay, providing for a national foundry at Chicago, for the manufacture of ordnance aud munitions of war; also naval yards upon Lakos Michigan, Erie and Ontario. The Dill appropriates two hundred thousand dollars for the foundry, one hundred thousand dollars each for the yards upon Lake Michigan and Lake Erie, and fifty thou- sand doliars for that on Lake Ontario. THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. Open: of the Southern Ports=—The Evacuation of Yorktown—Map Show- ing the Strategic Points Around York- town and Richmond—The Capture of Fort Macon—Movementis of the Army in the West—The Fall of New Oricans— Late and Important from Mexico, &c. The Cunard mail steamship Persia,Captain Lott, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city at a qvarter to ten o’clock this morning. AND NAVY Tuk New York Heratp—Edition for Europe—will be published at nine o'clock this morning, and will con- tain Mr. Seward’s Letter to the Foreign Consuls rais ing the Blockade; the Evacuation of Yorktown and Flight of the Rebel Army, accompaniod with a Map showing the strategie points around Yorktown and Rich. mond; Full particulars of the Dorubardment and Capture of Fort Macon; Additional desails of the Fall of Now Or- leans; Important News fromiGen. Halleck’s Army in the Wost; The Capture of the Rebel Steamor Isabel, alins Ella Warley, and other contraband vessels, by the Gun- boat Santiago do Cuba, anda full record of all the suc- cosses of the Union forces during tho past weok; Late and Important Nows from Mexico, &c. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisemonts and subscriptions for the Herat. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Triumphant Progress of the Union Cc e—The Evacuation of Yorktown— The Fall of Fort Macon—The Occup: tion of New Orleans—The Operat: in the West—Opening of the So Ports—Intcresting News from Europe, be. des ‘The mail steamship Aricl, Captain Jones, will leave this port at noon to-morrow for Aspinwall, ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific ‘will close at half-past ten o’clock to-morrow morning. ‘Tae New Yous Herato—Fdition for the Pacifio—will be published at nine o'clock to-morrow morning, and will contain full details of aM tho important events of the past week, including the Evacuation of Yorktown; The Bombardment and Capture of Fort Macon; Additional particulars of tho Occupation of New Orleans; Important Nows from the Army of the Wost; Capture of a number of vessels by the Blockading Fleet; Proceedings of Con- gress; Secretary Soward’s Letters to the Foroign Minis. tors raising the Blockade; Late and Interesting Nows from Europe, anda varity of other intoresting reading: Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. } precoding yoar, it-we deduct from. that THE ANNIVERSARIES. Meeting of the American and Foreign Chris- tan Union, the Ameriean Anti-Slavery Unipn, Baptist Sunday Sehool Union, How- ard Mission and Home for Little Wan- derers, the Sanday School Union Anniver- sarles, &e., Ke. The American and Foreign Christian Union. The thirteenth anniversary of the American and Fo- reign Christian Unien took place yesterday forenoon at Irving Hall, a rather slim audienco, most of which was composed of ladies, being present, Tho exercises opened with singing an appropriate hymn, followed by prayer and reading the Scriptures— Ps. ii. and Eccles. xi. Rey. A. KE, Carns then proceeded to read an abstract of the Treasurer's report, from which it appeared that there was a balanco on hand at tho commoncement of last year of $1,487, the total receipts this year being $53,644 53, the disbursements of the same leaving 4 balanco of $2,316 77 in the hands of the Treasurer. The annual report of the Executive Committee was- read by the Corresponding Secretary, of which the -fol- lowing is nn’abstract:— ee Deed rake of the society last Fee Ses solections : ru spontaneous con tributions and logacios, exceeded $65.00," were more -than those of the ‘the collec- tions of Pustor Fisch, of Paris. by sév: thousand dol- jars. The oxpenditures were noarly equal to the re- ceipts, ‘The society lost last year several exccilont friends, among whom the committee maka suitable mention of Flisha Taylor, Esq., Chief Justice Williams and the Hon, Theodore Krelinhhuysen. The last namod was for se- veral years President of tho Foreign Evangelical Society, one ot the associations out of which the Christian Union originated. In the home field, the committce employed twenty- one missionaries last year, including two Bible women, who labor with much suc in two of the largest cities in the West, and Miss Rankin, who for years has hada most interesting school for Mexican girls, in Browns- vill, Texas, Several of its missionaries have labored ameng the Freuch, French-Cunadiaus, Irish, and Italians in our country, and the detai's of thei rs are cxcevdingly interesting. But much of the society attention has been directed to the FORKIGN FIELD, Tn South America, the com:rittee had missions last year in New Granada, Chie, and Brazil, The mission of the Rev. Ramon Monsalvatge, at Panama and Carthagena, has been eminently encouraging a In Ciile, the Rev, N. P. Gilbert, after havin, of the year at Callao, in Peru, has reached the city of Santiag », the capiial of Chie, and commeuced his labors there. ‘ihe Roy. David Trumbull, who was tor years in the servico of tho society at Valparaiso, has now @ self- sustaining mission. The Rey. A. J. Compton, af. D.. ‘or having entered upon his mission at Rio Janeiro, under good auspices, was compelled by the failure of his health and that of his wife, to return home. The mis- sion ig consequently suspended for a time. rope, the labors of the Rey. C. 0. Rosenius, in continue to be greatly blest. In Belgium committee have arlod the Belgian Evanglic: wh'ca has noarly fifty missionaries of v its gervca, Jn France, tho committee hive mar propriations to tho Contval Society for Evangelization, the Evangelical Socisty of Frauce, and tho Evargolical |. ‘Vhese th-eo socicties employ more than 170 missiouaries, not including the students in theology. Never was the dcor more widely opsn for the reat of truth in Francs, Novor was tho imperial gov- ernment 6 favorable as at present. ‘ In htaly, the socivty has a missionary agency, and an American chapel at Florence undor tho direction cr E. KE. Ha‘l, who, rince last September, has ompl: cight missionaries and aided two students, all Italians, and expects to have two moe sn, The committer would employ fifty missionsries the coming your u they had the. means. Thoy justly think that Italy is the must important missionary fieid in all the Papal world at this momont,. Italy needs the Hibls, Bible readers, colpor- tours and men (o preach the goupel. To Grecea ant tho Greck Iu tha commitise hao rosalved.to. vend -_ missimacy next automna—the Rev, George Cony tantine, a native of Athons, but educated in tho Uuitod States. * ‘The Amo: icon Ch at-Paris, under the, able minis. try of the Hey. Dr. MoClintock, hag been eminently s:c- evesfuk: “The Socioty. extended no aid to the work in Ireland and in anata last year, but the committes hope to be able to do so next year. The report closes by a moat interesting reference to Spain, Austria and Russia, in ali of which remurkabie events are transpiring. Both reports were accepte! and referred to the Execu- tive Committee for publication, ‘The foiiowing resolution was th@h adopted :— Resolved, That thia mocting havo hoard with tha deopest interest, and with yratoful emotions, that the Emperor of France has caused the obstacles which tne provincial and municipal authorities had. for soars thrown in the way of the evangelistic efforts of the I’ro- te-tanta to bo romoved.and that overy: rroies:ant church, chaye! and schoo! 1s now open, and placed undor due protection of tho law. And’ further, tho mocting would express ite deep conviction of tha impertance of the soooty'’s work ia Wrance and folgium,and of the duty of the commitiee to laccoase. ae much asa prudent regard for their resuurces and their work in other inne will permit, their appropriations to the causo ia that powertul eupire, Roy. Messrs. Todd, of Masenchusetts; WeCron, of Patti- more; Parker, of Now York; Crooks, of New York: Con- stantine, of Athens, Urecco, aud Chickering, of Vertlaad, Maine, followed the passage of the resulution in eloques and longthy addresses, i; which tho prosperity of the society and tho glorious future of its tabors were dilated upon, Our present civi' war was also the snbsoct ot re. mark,and the strongest cortainty exprossed thi the country would emerge from the present contest a moro powerful and religious nation that ever tt was before. The whole proceedings terminated in singing the Dox- & ‘The American Anti-Slavery Socicty. The regular aunual meeting of this society was hold in the Charch of the Puritans, Union square, the morning session begianing shortly after ten o'clock. ‘The princi, pal abolition lights were present—among others, tho voter an Garrison, Tilton, Phillips, Goodali and Johnson, Th» proceedings were exccoilingly dull and prosy at the commencemont, and although the church was crowded;-somo excitement was-nocded to keop tho con- grogation from guing to slew, Seving this, Wm. Lloyd Garriwon touched a tuneful chord, Mo referred to tho victory of Yorktown, ard congratulated tho people on. tho news—(cheers)—dut hoped the hour waa at hand whon he would have to cailon them to rojoice over tho complote d-feat of American slavery. After prayer by a minister from Now Jorsey—tho Rev. Mr. Post— ‘The Treasurer's report was read, view of the aifairs of the soc! cvipts for the past year disbursements $9,953 85. on bebalt of the soc: . ‘Ths Hon, Gorrit Smith seat a lotter oxplaining the ren- sous for is absence, and enclosing a check for titty dol- lars. (Choors.) ‘Tho statement of Executive Committoo was read by Mr. Garr They began by showing that they did not hold their last annual 1 beca 89 ‘they wished to arnid divisions at the North. Their ro, jor terming the constitution “a e.venant with death and an agreement with hell” was because it counte- nanced slavery. The war powor, in order to restore the Union, must ‘crush out slavery, The report iusisted upon the necessity of timmodiate and universal amanci- pation.” Anailusion to Fremont, in the reading of this report, elicited loud applause. Wa. Writs Brows, 4 negro, was next introduced by Mr. Gannson, and, as may be ex; ected, was abolition all over. ‘Tunopors Ti.10N proposed a collection. (Applauso.) He thought this the best part of the meeting. (Ap- planse.) He held the hat of an old man in his hand who had holped to free over two thousand siaves, Cries of « name.” Mr. ‘T1vt0: Father Garett, of Wilmington, Delaware. While the coltection was going on, Rev. Mr. HarrinLy made a strong abolition speech. Ho said that if it wore necessary for the extinction of sla vory, the war should not coase until the nation was de- stroyed. The abomination must any way be ended. If the constitution endorsed it, then God was cortainly against tho constitution. He blossed “Old Abs,” but wishod he would travel faster ; and prophesied that God ywould punish all those who sought to colonize the negroes. Due notico was given that ten cents a head would be charged for admission to-morrow, and fifteen conts to the platforin. Mr. Garrison next presented Wexpeit Paitiirs to tho He was most enthusiastically received. He practically dead, though it might linger few yoars. For the first time government eee nti-slavery words and done anti-siavery things. ir. Lincoln had notidled the South that was ready to buy their slaves, and if they refuse to that he had the power to take, (Applause.) Ashort time since tho question was, would the negro work? Now it was, will he fight? And the two departments of the War aod the Navy had armed him to test that question. (Applause.) Mr. Hatfold made a mistako as to the position of Fre- mont—Lincoln only ruled; Fremont governed. Fremont was President of the American mind—be was living in the bosoms of the people. Slavery was to be abolished; if not by the government, then over it. (Applaure.) ‘Thore was an old play called The Devil isan Ass,” and when the Devil made the constitution he put tho fugitive slave clause in it, which had done mach towards bringing on the present state of affairs, ‘The question was not what to do with the slaves, but was there virtue enough here to overthrow barbarism South? No man had been able to the Declaration It wasa brief re- mn of Independence in the smallest village South without being lynched for the lat thirty yoars. What was to ve done with the eer eer teen y Our armies? They hated us more than ever because we had conquered therm. The negroes were the only hope that this coun- try could ever boone again. Tho colleges and schools of tho South, erected by theit labor, must be opened to them. (Applau ‘They must become the great break- water to Southern barbarism. Seud Davis Ministor to St. James. Give Wigfall a principality on the prairies. (Laughter) Put Beauregard in McClellan's place. They would tosist pon qrams the quostion any how. And yet mon at the Capitol cried ont “buy and send ‘oif four millions of negroes,’ thus adding to the taxes, It would cost far less to colonize the few thousand owners. (Laughter.) The man who Proposed to give up railroads because some one was killed by thom, was sane in comparison with the colonizationist. (Laughter.) ‘The government had a right to abolish slavery under the war power, and thanked South Carolina for giving them that power. (Applause.) To vlevate the white man he meant, for the negro needed instruction and apprenticeship less than his master. The speaker then proceeded yneth to prove that Jamaica and other West India islands had prospered materially. He endorsed the territorial plan of Senator Sumner, and advocated keeping South Carolina a Territory unless she should adopt a republican form of government, But yet he was not certain that the Union would survive despotism now and for fifteen years to come. Habeas corpus suspended military favorites to be feared, an immense army to bo disbanded, a terrible debt hanging over our heads—the fear was overwhelm- ing. He could but hope that there was intelligence enough to carry us safely through the aw!ul conflict yet to come. In conclusion he urged every effort towards forcing the government to recognize the rights of the slave tofreedom. After continuing for some moments in abstract praise of negro freedom, Mr. Phillips concluded ainid loud applause, A hymn was then sung, and the Convention adjourned to the evening session. EVEMING SESSION. In the evening the proceedings of the American Anti. Slavery Society were continued at the Cooper Institute ‘The lecturo room was about two-thirds full. Wm. Lloyd Garrison prosided, and in few remarks introduced as tho first speaker Rev. Dr, Cuzsver, who proceeded to read @ discourse appropriate to the object of the meoting. He said that the abolishment of slavery in the Dtstrict of Columbia was worth all the expense and misery of the whole rebellion and war thus far, It was a purely provi- ‘dential salvation, for had tho Southern representatives retained their seats in Congress they never would have aliowed such @ bill to be presented. God had delivered the nation fo spite of the cries of the demon to be let alone, and He was now saying to us—Break every yoke.” ‘The question now was, will the government hold the colored peon'e in atavery while the Union is being recon- siructod? The public mind has for a long time been fed upon purely military excitement, and the effect of this, the moral conflict excluded, wili ‘be very injurious. Ho would have Congress take the government, as wel as the army, under their supreme control, for be was opposed to the unlimited suspension of the habeas corpus. He spoke at length upon the moral right of emancipation. He denounced the policy of the goverument in deciaring itsintention to protect slavery. and affirmed that n> higher crimo could be committed than to say to the Southern States, “We pledge ourselves beiore God not to interfere with slavory.” But God hid swung the axe right against slavery, and it was not the fault of the abolitionis’s. ‘The fact of emancipation was considered by politicians, and was a reserved card which they might or might uot play. Dr.C.,atgrext length, spoko of the mora: right <f all men to tho protection and principles which the constitation of the United States guaranteed to every person. If the President and the government waited for the people to emancipate the slaves, why, in hoaven’s hame, were Dot mass meetings hel! all over the North? An allusion to eremont’s proclamation was receiv d with great applause. In conclusion, the speaker casti- gated the gonerals of our army for ‘returning fugitive slaves into tho hell of slavery. ‘The President introduced Miss ANNIE E. Dickrxson, of Phi- ladelphia, « young lady of prepossessing appoaranco, who, in a clear, musical voice, made a plea for the dowutrod- den of her sex; but it is neodless to add that Miss Dick- ingon’s brain did not produce anything more striking or original question than Garrison, Phil- lips or Cheever. She had s mething to say about dats and dogs in tlustrating her argument, The fomale ora- tor gave apoosite extracts Crom the speeches of members of Congress, showing that she hag paid as much attention t» politics as to crinoline, She was particularly down on the “pro-slavery man,’ and serious!y doubted if there was a single loyal Southeru man—always excopting President Lincoln and General Fremont. Miss D. spoke of the Tax bill, and touched upoa the com- mercial aspects of the war, and then dwelt in ja- thotic strains on the st“erings of tho stave mother, Mis N tof eedom. indicatirg tho universal cman ipatien of th Tn conclision whe alludad in ek queat terms to the taking of Fort Dore son, and avKet her-hoarers “if they were ready, when tho order came from President Linco'n, .0 charge bayonets, and: stri mst tho rampa ts +f slavory, procl wining Ibo: ty t0.al tho Intusbitants thero- Of, Miss D. reditined her seat anil | plaittse. ‘The Huteb'nson family treated: tho audience te Wren the vocalists had foishod, tionist called for, dsim Reown's Sb Provident G sing it Ow.con Mth nt that the audioveo Bhoaid join ju the chorus. 4hs was agrved tv, and the whole audience sang Glory! haliviujah! ‘that John Brown’s soul’ was marching a eng. Baptist Sunday School Union. ‘The second anniversary cf the Baptist Sunday School Union wag celobrated last evening at the First Baptist church, corner of Elizabeth and Broome streets—C, T. Goodwin, President, in the chair, Some thirty churches wore roprosentod, ‘Tho exorcizes wore commenced by the congrogation singing a hymn prejared for the occasion by Mr. Col- burn, commencing with the lines— Oa throvgh Judea’s palmy plain, By, Jordan's siivery shore, ‘Tho Savior loads the thronging train Who follow to adore, ‘The Rey. Dr. Anderson, the newly appointed pastor of the First Faptiet churels, followed with an eloquent and impressive prayer; after which Dr. #aker, of Wiiliams- Darg, wideessed the audience on the curly history of the Baptist church, and tho diMculties at first experienced im establishing Sunday schools, In the course of his remurks the speaker paid a handsome tribute lo the originators of the Sunday School system, Tho Gurney family of London, who volupterred ty teach the poor cliidren gratis while the other wachrs received salaries, wore capecially refurred w ia tema of praise, To» William Ivodie Gurncy, the foundor of the London Sunday School Union, tho world owed a heavy debt of gratitude; for it was owing tohis tact and energy that the aystem was 80 succesatul, ‘The annual roport of the Board of Managors was thon read by Mr. Folwell, ater which there was singing by the children. ‘The Rov. Mr. Penham, of the Fifth avonue Baptist church, thon delivered an interesting address, particularly direcied to teachers and tho L.tUlo oues under their charge ‘Tho officers of the Sunday School Union for the ensuing announced, a8 follows: — year wero Presiden'—€. Vice Previdin' priate hyinn, ont ' ‘Tho reports of tis Beorctury and Treasurer, exhibited a flourishing condition of aflairs. and retiecied reat cfedit upon the oflicera of the society for theie untiring forts during the past year. Tue Sunday School Union Auniversaries, ‘The forty wixth anniversary of the numerous missions and Sunday schools under the direction aud care of the Now York Sunday School Union took place yesterday in various parts of the city. Tho following programme shows at what churches they were held, and the num. ber of the schvvls present:— Irving Hall, corner of Fifteenth strect and Irving Levoridge, commitieo. Speakers, Re fosion. Missiun schools Nu 83, 98, Olver strogt Baptist church—Wm. Phelps, committee. Noa. 12, 13, 10, 36, 41, 85, 190, Allen Street Presbyterian church, near Grand—| hy , G1. ist church—samuel Raynor, com: 4, 96, 210, hurch, Rroome stroot—Wm. Nos. 10, 22, 26, 42, 69,66, Olan’ Bourne, committee. 141, 149. Washington squaro Roformst Dutch charch—Ralph tteo, Nos. 14, 33, 64, 89, 91, 132. iroot Presbyterian’ church, ‘near Clinton place—Thomas Bond, commitiee. Nos.'32, 80, 81, 146, 208, 205, 22 t Baptist church—Re Nos, 2, 23, 30, 44, 57, 58, 172. dayenus Baptist Tabernacle—Peter Balen, com. Nos, 11, 46, 160, 176, 177, 189, 204. Paul's Lutheran charch, sixth ‘avenue, corner of Fifteonth streot—E. M. Kingsley, committee, Nos. 27, 47, 102, 118. ‘Sixteenth street Baptist church, near Fighth avenue— Avery Bill, Jr., committee, Nos. 18, 37, 49, 65, 115, 160. Wost Twenty-third street Presbyterian church—Prof. J.B, Thompson, committee. Nos. 4, 16, 52, 68, 74, 120, 168. North Presbyterian church, Ninth avenue—s. 8. Con. stant, committe, Speakers, Rev. Mr. Lowry and Dr. Hatiield, Nos. 103, 117, 143, 151, 206, 211. Madison avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Twon- ty-fourth street—Charles Fanning, cominitiee. Spoakers, 'm. F. Dodge, Eaq., and Dr, Adams. Nos. 1,5, 9, 17, 45, 60, 161, 173. Free Will Baptist church, Twenty cighth street, near Broadway-—W. W. Hague, committeo, speaker,’ N. P. Kompley. Nos. 3, 54, 68, 88, 109. Forty-second street Presbytorian church, near Eighth avonue—J. M. Sprague, committee. 31 ors, Rov. Mr. Duryea and others. Nos. 6, 31, 67, 70, 76, 82, 99,137, 165, 181, 202, 207. As tho principal anniversary was hold at Irving Hall, quite a large audionce, not only of friends of the children, but of strangers, was present to witness the exercises of the little ones. ‘the following 18 tho order of exercisea:— 1. Hymn—‘‘The Cross,’’ composed by the Rey. Mr. Za- briskie for the occasion. 2. Prayor by the Rev. Mr. Loomis. 8. Hymn—"That Beautiful Land.”’ 4. Address by the Rev. Mr. Chidiaw. 6. Hymn—My Biblo,’” The Rey. Mr. Woston and the Rov. 8. H. Tyng, Ji dressed the children at some length. These gent! expiained and urged on them the necossity of attendi to their Sunday schools, and related many little ane: dotes, évidently to their gratification and pleasur Aftor the benediction by the Rev. Mr. Tyng the schools wore dismissed, EVENING BXRRCISES, In tho evening tho oxercises ware continued at the same place, but without a kon be of the children of the schools. The spacious ball, before the end of the Geo, Hatt, com- exer was crowded to excess. The Rev. Dr. Ferr Pregiderft of the Society, presided. Tho singing ‘7 under the direction . Lucius Hart. The following is the order of eee _ 1, Hyma—* Zion,”” 2. Address by the President, in which he spoke of the Progress which the mission had made in the past year, ‘and of the success which had attended th efforts of the ministers aud teachers. Ho said that the war bad not materially interfered with the usefulness of the society; ws, on the contrary, would open new means of useful- 3. Prayer by the Rey. Mr, Parker. 4. Roading of the annual report by the Secretary, Mr. McE ligott, in which he stated that the whole number of ils taught in their schools, during the year, for longer horter periods, could not have been las than 70,000. ‘The total on the register, at the present time, may be sot down at 48,000; of whom two-thirds stand connected with no Christian congregations, He also stated that, not- withstanding the number taken off to join the army and the navy, the number of teachers stillon duty in the schools’ was not far from 5,500, ‘There are 13,000 pupils in the infant classes, and 4,500 in the Bible cla: ‘The number of colored children taught is about 1,200. ‘The number of volumes in the libraries is about 92,000, The contributions for missionary and charitable purposes amount to $18,000. ‘the numbor of conversivus reported in only sixteen schools is not far from 200. 5, Address by Mr. Guillon, of Philadelphia, 6. Hymn, “Boylston.”? 1. Address by the Rev. Mr. Haston, of Brooklyn, 8. Hyma—‘I Want to be an Angel.”” 9. Addresses by Mr. Trumbuli and the Rev. B. W. Chodlaw, of tho American Sunday School Union. 10. Doxology—‘vld Hundred.” After the benedic- Seo by the Kev. Dr. Ferris the assemblage was dis- An election of officers and rs for the ensuing year was then held, which resulted in thefollowing gen- Hemoen being chosen, Presid-nt—Kov. Isaac Ferris, D. D. Wice Presidents—Willism Forrest, John RB. Hurd, M. GeNioremn Afters Wocdrutf, J. W. ©. Leveridge, B. B. orr. N. McElligott. Record damet Holmes Secraary—Samue! fanagers—William C, Gilman, Peter Balen, J: W. Bulkley, Wm. P. Cook, J. M. Whitehead, Nathan Lane, William’ Paelps. Thomas Bond, Jobn B. Welis, J.B. Thompson, 8, $8, Constant, Samuel Raynor, A. 3. Jewell, JoLn E, Parsons, Geo ge W. Beale, Avery Bill, Jr., John H. S;riguo,( hirles Fanning, William W. Hage, Henry A. Mott, Abraham C, Wood, Henry Brewster, H. B. Littell, Jossph W. Lester. Executive Uficer—Rey. J. H. Burtis. Howard Mission i Home for Little Wanderers. Tho first anniversary of this .nstitution was celebrat- ed last evening, at the Academy of Music, a largo audi- ence boing present to grace the occasion. Tho Hon. Joseph Hoxie occupicd the chair. Oa the stage were some two hundred children belonging to the institution, and overal of their benefactors. ‘The Rov. Wa. Pusirs, of the Oliver street Faptist church, opened the exercises with prayer, attor wuich ths chil!rou sang a hymn, entitled ‘The Lord is My . W.C. Van Murer, Secr tary of tho Scciety , read the anual report, from which it appeared that the receipts wero $9,477 60; oxpended, $),189 64; balance in hand, $278 96. ‘The report was rather long, and went into ny details showing tho flourishing condition of the ciety. After the performance of a piece of music by the Seventh Regime:it band, Tho Roy. Dr. Hacce, of the Fifth avenue Baptist church, addressed the audience, In the course of his remarks he alluded to the charge of kidnapping,” which had boen brought against this Association, and denied that an: thing existed. ‘ocal execution 0” the children was good, and the jar. T exercises Wound up with pri Anniversaries To-day. Wednesday, May 7.—American Anti-Slavery Society— Business mooting in tho lecture room of the Church of tho Puritans—morning. New York City Auti-Slavory Society, in Coopor Insti. tute—ovening. American Home Missionary Society, in Irving Hali— ovening Amorican Temperance Union.’ in the Church of the Pu- ritans—evening, Universalist Association—Sunday schools, ia the Church of the Divine Unity. Broadway—half-past two ovclock P. M. Boston Amorican Tract Society Music—throo P. M. P Home for the Friendless—Businoss mooting, morning, and exorcises by the children at three P.M. inthe Home chapel. American Tract Soc!ety—Thirty-seventh anniversary at Irving Hall, corner of Fiftoontn street and Irving place, on Wednesday, May 7. Business meeting at nine A, M. Anniversary exorcises at ton A.M. Spoakers— Rev. De. Todd, Pittsfield, Mass.; Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, Philadelphia; Rey. B. W. Chidiaw, Chaplain, Missouri: Rey. Charles J. Jones, Mariner's church, New York; Rov. Gien Wond, lown, and others. im the Acadamy of OMoclal Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kentucky, Exta ULass 21:—May ¢, 1962, 26, 44, 76. 47. 8, 1. 12, 23, M4, 27, 54, 41. Kenrocer, Crass 211—May 6, 14, 34, 58, G7, 44, LL, 37, 66, 24, 45. 35, 71, 73. + Girouinrs vont free of charge tw adiireasing either vo 'URRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky. ‘St, Louis, Mo, ad or the Kentucky and Eataa Crass 161—May 6, 2802, fl 10. 44. 73, 48. fay 6, 1863. - 4, 61, 61, 44, 13, 60. ravent By adarensinsity A. MORRIS & 00. Wilmington, Delawaro, or Covinzteu, Kentucky. 32, 23, 68, 43. Ctrew! Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotteries. Trformation JOSEVH BATES, Broker, No. 11 Wall street, room No. 1, New York, Royal Havana Lottery, Conducted by the Spanish government, Prizes cashed by TAYLOR & CO., bankers, 16 Wall street A Double Triumph.—New* Orleans is, taken, ant so are K pproachable, storm-dafying looks Improving and very durable Spring Hats. All sensivie ata, people wear Knox One ot is clegunt fabrive is an forsement of society, and a and the beat of it corner of Falion establishment is at 212 Bioadwi ba fei ee EN eo Hats and Caps.—All the New and Desir. able sprit tylea, for boys’ youths’ gents, now ready at HANTA'S corner of Catal aad Wooster strovts. Gen’s’ Spring Lace Boots, $3; Patent Leather Hoorn, $6 99, a: LORIN BROOKS # SUAS, 44 Hrondway, corner of Howard street, Circular. New Yore, April 28, 1862. 7 Tailoring De- partmentof our business from the second oor of the Ktore corner ot Broadway aud Warren atreets, to the second tloor of our sore, NOS. 459 AND 461 BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND STREET, Where we are apening # very iarge and seiect stock of Spring Clothing, Cassimeres, Veatinngs, Xe. ir friends’ that no istain the reputation o! ins or expense will be spared to thia branch of our business, DEVLIN & CO, P. S—The retail Ready Made Clothing Department will be continued at the corner of Broadway and Warren street. A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF STYLISH CLOTHIN Now on hand. D. & © Photographic Albums.—A Large Varie- ty of those elegant and fashionable articles manufactured and oes to the trade by A, DOWLING, 65 and 67 Nas-an street. Lists sent free, The Great National Dog Show at Bar. num's Museum next week bi ir to attract all New York. Bowe who have dine dogs hurry them up. Grand Gala Day at Barnum's Museum. The great drama “Flowers of the Forest” this afternoon and evening, Com, Nuti, the Enfant Orator, de., at ail hours, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and puree a Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, jew York. jecond Hand Pi mv per month, and rent allowed ¢ planos for $10. Foreign Munie at two conts per page 0) FE WATERS, 481 Broadwa: Those who Want to Sell Gut Cheap for cash seo advertisement, “Business Wanted.” Batchelo: Hair Dye.—The Best in the world; harmless, reliable aud instantaneous. Sold and ap- Pied at BATOHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond ateret, Hill's Hair Dye, Fifty Cents—Black or brown, vest in use. Depot, No. | Barclay street, and sold by all druggists, eis Dr. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Is warranted to cure Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Uleers, Fever Sores, Pinpies, and every disease of the Skin, of whatever nature. Beautifal Somphes: ion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl preserves and beautifies the com- plexion and skin. Sold by all druggists and at 439 Broadway woristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservat na the beat in the w von Bet vetaly ‘Applied at Nor Chnor Howe meee Melodeo ir purchased, A Rare Privilege.—A Sin Durno's celebrated Catarrt in the head.” Druggists je Pinch of nut to all who have “a cold CLanks.—On Tuesday night, May 6, at the residence of Alfred Hammatt, in Brooklyn, Mr. Horace W. Cuanxs, of Rochester, N. ¥. Divwta.—On Tuesday, May 6, Aoxns, only child of Rd- ward D, and Caroline B. Dibble, aged 2 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 119 East Seventeouth stroet,on Thursday after. ‘noon at four o'clock. Greexe.—In Rrooklyn,on Monday, May $, Mrs. Mary Grune, formerly of Quebec, aged Th years ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tond the funoral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from hor late residence, 2 Front street, Quebee (Canada) and Belfast (Ireland) papers pleaso ony. For other deaths see fifth page. , Sent free toany address for Ammeme CASH BUYERS, BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 BROADWAY, Oder below market prices MERRIMACK, WAMBUTTA, AMOSKEAG. ©) UNION AND OTHER POPULAW PRINTS oe ALSO DOMESTIC AND COTTONADES. ALSO STAPLE DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, WOOLLEN@, WHITE GOODF AND NOTIONS. | PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH, Other goods four months’ credit, Or with # liberal discount for cash. BLISS 4 WHEELOCK, 360 Broadway. PURE TOBACCO,—YELLOW BANK TOBACCO.~ Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from allime puriues, forsale by all tobacco und segar dealers, and at wholesale by E, GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Waterastrect T 290 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-FOURTH sireet, you will find # splendid assortment of genta, Ia- dies’ misses’, boys! and infants’ Boots, Shoes, Galters, Bal. morals, Slippers &e.. all prime {résh guota, at reduced Prices, WM. T. ALLEN, Ag at. LLEVIATOR.—CORNS) CURED FOR ONE CENT by using Dr. BRIGGS’ Corn and Bunion Allevia~ tor. ; harmiess, aud cestain eure for. corns, bunions, call osistes, frosted and blistered feet, &e. Warranted to pro- duce results saustactor sa surprising, Price 25 and @ cents per box, Sent by mall on receipt of price and six gents, Bod by druggists. Dr. J. BRIGGS, Proprietor and Practical Chiropodist, 212 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's ehurch, New York. T GIMBREDE’s, 538 BROADWAY, I\CTOGRAPEE Albums (for 0 pictures) retailed # i \ NIMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, &C—DR Larmonv's Far, Loudon and New York Medical ad- uide.—A_new edition, revealing the by anatomy and exper ments in the Freach and Euglish hospitals, ac., including» trestle upom the dis- eases and weaknesses aftiicting the human 11 from, Fance of their causea, by an eminent New V mn. 3 jo. 1 Ve ‘Nassau treet, Axtor be Stork Hew Yorke Fe ee. FRInE's ecabisenr REFLECTORS urpass everything for goods age. Always ready, aves Pearl streot. sis ee A SETCHEN RANGE AND HEATER COMBINED— Kane's patent. The most economical and dgra le Tauge ever introduced. Wholesale and retail, by CaS, KANE, 319 Bowery, opposite Bleecker street, New York. RMY IRON BEDSTEADS.—1,000 ARMY IRON BED- rapeendt, the samme a ure now used in the goverument hee pitals, for sale and ready for immediate delive KResicie” vent, 575 Grand street. eae. RIDGEWATER PAINT—TESTED ELEVEN YEARS 2 ou Tin Roots, Trou Work, Brick Walls, Fences and out, wildings, water and spark c Depot Ti Maiden inne, New Yor, 00” “heap ad BY THE UNION YING CARDS. BY THE UN “PLAYING CARDS. B™ THE UNION PLAYING CARDS. PER 1,000; CIRCULARS lass, $5 per ream Law Cases, Circulars, Pro- gramies—everything, from Labels to. mammoth Posiers— Printed equally low. "'Z. B. DAWLEY’S-new establishment, corner Reade and Centre streets. (ozs, BUNIONS, INVERTED) NAILS, ENLARGED ms RE. and all means oF a ear wipout pag. or inconvenience to the patient, i. ZACHARIE, Sur, Chiropodi 700 Broudeay. Wetere io ppysicisus’ sadoure neu Core CURED FOR 25 CENTS. BACK =BURE Ny inverted nails, &c., cured at $3 Bower) , corner of street, by Dr, W. KE. RICE, Practical Cuiropodist, Dr. Rice's. Aun.hilator cures corns, bunions, chilbains, frosted and blistered feet. 25c. and Suc. per box. feet, R. LUTHER, DENTIST, REMOVED: TO 104 Eas? ‘Twenty-second sireet.—Beauth ui Artilicini Teeth, every Bylo, cold, plating, with continuous yume, silver or rubber, ‘SUconts to'$2 50 enck. ranted eqial to any madeta ctty or elsewhere; extracting without pai GEStLExEN'S LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED, ia Large ov snail lots. Please cail at the store or dress Courvy, 44 Contre street, KiNGs, QuEENs AND JACKS soy ena ARH PLAYED: OUT, ______ UNION PLAYING CaRDs. LtOrs MAaxeric iemed for 39 years and Eelavon tt ‘ills and’ exter. minater Roaches, ‘Bed’ Buys, ‘Atta, Fleas, Moths in clotha,, Furs and Furuitufe; garden insects, dc.” All gentfine bear the signature of E. Lyot uimata” Bewnt au ne insscts in a trice, ‘01's Pills are death torrats and mice, Bold everywhere, ft Broadway. CHIGAN PINE LANDS. THE ST. MARY'S FALLS SHIP-CANAL OOMPANE WIL OFVER AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE ITT DAY OF JUNK NEXT, AT sINAW, MICHIGAN, ata minimum price of $3 per acre, ali the Lands which tt owns upon the Saginaw river aud ite tributaries, covering nearly u ACRES BEING PINE TIMBER LANDS OF THE VERY BEST UALITY.. 24000 AcRES oF P/E HNBER LANDS UPON. THE MUSKEGON BIVE: Will be offered at auction tn the Town of Muskegon, on Lake Michigan, on the let day of July next. eP sabe POsiTive. These Le ri the quality of the Pine, bres omcarimp) acr ‘a -_ ens to : mtresinn, ther cheap. eas: f logy: 0 ware und safety wih which logs Fun and belt, or tut feclifies for aeusotact ring un ope Ping, Ave unsurpassed, end Bre wortny of tie atr=ntion Bot only ‘factual cpe ators, but also.of capita-ist ; for is is not expect @ that \ey wuilcemme.cd at auction éne-balf thelr real vaiue, Thee ante wore eaecsed Trith the greatest care, and ® compariron 0, duplica » repirts of experien whe a u@ their deinahion repare: ely’ andian known to each othe THBRE ARE, BEFWEEE S.Ginaw. CITY AND (A distance of fifteen. ri) FORTY-TWO SAW MI Alongside of which vesselscan le aud load, and which cus anaually about NINETY MILLION (90,00 FEET OF THE PROPORTION OF CLEAR STUFF FROM BAGINAW PINE IS VERY LARGE. THE TRADE OF SAGINAW Lt HARDWOOD LUMBER IS LARGE, RSPECIALLY IN STAVE. THE SALT WORKS on the Saginaw are at present exiting great attention. For eneries are mow making 40 bareels of Bslt daly, active prepara- wher r we re ir and twenty-one new com; are making tions for manufactur From present indications it is believed that in no partof the Wen ern country will the increase of population and the rise in va.ue ©. real estate, be so rapid as in the valley of the “ihe pine lands’ upew the Muskego 180 of the beet n are al quality, aiid tueir neartess to Coteago and Milwankee makes ory Ie. the ‘acer, sionguide of which ty oe load. The and Bech mote kepriows hap as an inet aay pine lands i fz doren scram aaw milla near the moult these localities will become tn. mai ‘great value. psy TERMS ‘ow'sa * LE. Mecd angie! caah, ou the ; ad Fed der te wal anni ™ wit annually, at seven ect payable ae ollice in Detroit. Coutracts with vurchasers will be made in accordance the forms: fu | particulars cation to CYRUS WOODMAN, Eaq., Detroit, Mich, JOHN W. BKOU Ks. E: joaion, Masa, y ngiel, Mt ANKS. St. » NOBLE. rahi Buftalo, N F LEAP, Chicago, Ti, ALLis & McGREGOR, Milwaukee, wis. w. P. LITTLE & ©O., East Saginaw, Mich. And the subscriber, at Detroit, Mich. GEORGH 8, FROST, Agent of the Compauy at Detroit, gums BROTHER'S» NEW TORK PALE xxx ALE, in whole, half and quarter enske, brewed trom the choicest barley malt and hops. Brewery 158 and 160 West Bighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, N.Y. ‘PUK FLOWERS OF MAY.—THE VERNAL SEASON TM iianers inn new condition of physical things. tor te year has passe) the orden! of dreary winter and revives piendor of new lite, ‘The human body, like the state wa similar change, invariably accom paratively trivial, but saaly vexatious, Fes ‘agite, bowel _allections and fever complaints aasal simuk. every’ one at this season, against which Bteinfeld’s: famous French Covnac Bitters will be found a sovereign ang eitectual preventive and remedy, an invigoriing and plea- fant beverage, compored of the purest materials, which haw (erred @ world.wive celebrity ty SEVEN DOLLARS. ‘Seven dollars paid for @ box of BRANDRETH'S PILLS in the city of Ri ond, by a volunteer of the Northera Bt ea pny his blood; he remembered how, on a former ooca~ $27 Hd 88 cece eurchgeed tani eeltbonps H took wear FT aap Ani een ante cred lus comrades, wow belore Teck " ow many valuable tives wysid bocret if our brave id better resist the fatigue and exposure lie, “ded strike the more, vigorpualy in ile da of actions, if wounded, the wound hi nm to our noble a1 of volu Rea ‘of this war, firty’ thousand y of his pills, and now would to the patriotic, if itis ot their duty to do something to suj a want felt among @ thousands wes are Aghtiag for our national oxK ow doses give life and health to a diseased constitution. Thousands of our brave soldiers, now Sant might De re. srored oo poem, sgneenty for active service in one week if would only take wy WON RRANDRETH'S VRORTABLE, In case of chitia and fever never fail, der, let not the army anifer for medicine, “Send It to them, and will thank you, Pr coey B. BRANDRETH, Office in Canal street, second door from Broadway, woul side, N, B.—Be sure and have none other taau now style, BRANDRETH HOUSE. 8 eae (|