The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1862, Page 2

y Hall, where rowd City Hall, who al. tor Guueral Lovell, Linecta and bis squad utrahed for J and 1 igorously groaued for multitade, Pierre Soule addressed and eflective words, counselling med wn, fortitude, and confidence in their the honor’ of the goversment and ands, atid Uhat Genoral Lovell’s ausw otty was in ssi to tho demand go surrender was worthy of the comm er of a brave pe G 1 Tove appearing on the steps, was also loud), a He addressed (he muititude ia a short speec mg his purpose not to surrender tho city, but u » with his army and fight the Lincolnites, whom they could always whip ou land. He briefly 8Keichod hs course in the preparation of the defertce of the city, ‘That be had done al! he could do with the meaue at 11) isposal. That he came here six monthe tco late, That it wos beyond his resources to contend successfully against the evemy’s power on water. He advised the citizens to bear themselves manfully, never to stoep or submit to the Lincoln domination, aad to wait with pationt fortitude for the deliverance from Doudage which must soon come to them. The Geveral theu moun ed his horse, and accompanied by bis staff, code to the Jackson Railroad, where he (ook the last car, having already sent his army ahead of lim. Revel Accounts of the Appearance of the City After the Surrender. {From the Now Orleans Picayune, April 27. THES CITY AT NIGHT. Thanks to the precautions taken by the authorities, and to tie good sense and unshrinking patriotism of our by bom the authorities are efficient y sup- ported im their efforts for Lhe preservation of peace and the protection of property, the city, at a late hour last Bight, was as | eac: aud quiet as @ country bain!ei—as uiet as though no extraordinary excitement prevailed throughout the day ordinary ti infact, if was much quie'er than in in this hour of her adversity, by the calm displays in the presence of the enemy, by vas of hor undinching determination to the righteous cause for which nch and made such great sacrifices by rauce untismayed of the evil which af- her abiding conjidenee in the not distant h s—of speedy deliverance 18 slowing 2 bright example to ing herself, m all respects, } tion she has achieved. We .g 4 citizen of this great metropolis, The Last Bort, n the New Uile y to an excess of edly irom the g ‘Wo are all acting ry; r in the history of Lou- rdinary that we al oney,, a: at the very lay ev ph rom what source we k: { there were but three gunboats, a y ove in the mimber, above It would not requi: more than one thousaud brave young men to these donbt thay 9 be recruiied in twenty-iour hours. new ray of hope {aint as it ing @ qumnber » the river, ¥ obstacle whieh might be pregress. very thing was con , and the burning of our supply of cot nfcdera’e vesects went on as during the ton and of the ¢ ed in our last number bow Captain Baily, minand of the federal fleet now in the river et Fridey ernoon, to Cemand from th Conneil the sur second in ame on shore hag yorand the Cit sand 7 y Father: ia the history of the dram: rill see whether w Orleans surren- dored and pulled down the Louisiana tag, or whew norities ine 1 om their first resolution, which w: State fiag on tne City Hal cers from the federal s (This letter of Fiag Officer Farragut bas already ap* | Burns, and James heod peared in the Heraiy.} When he bad read this communication in silence, the Mayor weut to the Council, whore it was read to all the members by the clerk of the AiderMen. The Provost Marshals wero admitted at that secret session. We the deepest grief. ailic capression, of sif-re et. A quarter of az hour later the Mayor went back to his parlor, where he ha eft the four federals, and at a quar- tar to twelve the latier went back to their boats, in com. pany with sir. Baker, the Mayor's Secretary, who was tho bearer of the fo.lowing letter, addressed by the Mayor | Insulting the to Captain Baily, t the day bofere {Mayor M oe’s answer to the Flag Officer was pub- lished in tie Herarp of May 2.) At about half-past ten o’clock Mr. Baker was back. Ho said tha: C dore Farragnt insisted on the execution of ail the ‘emen¢s contained in his letter, and threat- \ 2 e soidiors ‘he would find Should the Mayor refuse g, the Commodore said it cannon bails and sheil atat for the expression of h the while city would be held the Commodore added that bo would sobd bis wicmaiuis in writiog. Mr. Buker bad brought, at the same tine, to Capt. Farregit, the following pro- teet in regard lo he federal flag which a body of savvies had cume in the morning to hevet on the Mintz— Sia—I rmed that ab cy of men from your ves- sels hol ed States flagon the Mint. I trust t this act, committed bevore the city surrendered, while Hogetiations between yourself and the city Os were stil! pending, wes not perpetrated with Ihoreby protest against that act, by eorver and whatever authority it may have been commitied. Respcetfaliy, JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor. The Commodore informed Mr. Baker that this flag was boisted by his order. But the old flag was not left jong to the breeze on the Mint, fur, soon after the de- parture of the nayvies, a crowd hauled it down and tore it (0 pieces. In the course of the day, as a garg of boys woot lo ths levee. neac Poydras sireet, with a emall © nederate flag, a rifle was fired at them from ous the federal vessels, aud an old man named Hill, * quiet wit- eas of this econe, was killod. Before we conciude we must state that the written ultimatum is not yet received. On the other hand, two ers from General Duncan, written, ove on and tho other on Friday, were rec; i, ply wo his verbal communication of to haul dow would be beuled cowa wit and if anyixdy wes malt Sympathy for the Vitied Sc resronatls Bat the Mayor. which came yi y, tue Genoral etites that he Bap plenty of provisions, bit he dors not gov the necessity of holding the forts if the city rende As this Inst letter was discussed in the from the forts with a flag of truce, having on board about twenty killed and twice a many wounded men. Talk On ‘Change. {From the New Orleans Grevcent, April 28.) Thore were .o gacberings up the flags of Carondelet street, in about the City Hall on Camp street the turcn:s of citizens were immense. We were astound- oJ at the large numbers of women and children that pro- meonaded tho several streets, having their termination on Canal strect. Of course, there was nothing of a business Rature thor tre ‘i the City Mail. . be fouad elsewhere. proceeded «> (ho river on Saturday evening, but return. 4 yesterday forenoon. a fags uf tue diferent consulates, or the representa- jr ouite « vernments, are all red from ir rey othe except! in two or three in- stances. ‘The Consulate of Bremes hee no flag, and oe or three other nations have no representatives hero. Severn! private citizens, foreign subjects, have hoisted their country's embiem over their residences. Phe destruction of | has been immense; much more sothan necsary. True, all the cotton was expected to bave wo barat; but why the sugar and molasses on the levee Was sacridoed im the maoner it was, that ia, carried Df by piiferers and the rabble, we cannot say. A part of « rectetolonet | domand from Flag OMcer Farragut for the unconditional .- ——$— the city of New Orleans, and the by States flog on tho Custom Hue, as without auth to act 3 Lovell was then sent for, * stating thet his mission was to the Mayor and | Council, addrossed his demands. Geueral Lovell refused to surrender the city, or his forces, or any portion of them; bet xecompanied hig re- fusal with thé statement that he should evacuate the city, withdraw his troops, and then leave the civil au- thoritios to act as they wight deem proper. It is proper Liere to state tha’, in reply to the demand to hau! down the flag from the’ City Hall, I returned an unqualified refusal. I am now in momentary expectation of receiving a @ cond peeraytory demand the surrenier of the city. I solicit your advice in this emergency. My own opin- ion ig that, as a civil magistrate, possessed of no military power, Yam incompetent to perform a military. act, such as the serrender of the city to a licstile force ; that it would be proper to say, in reply to # demand of that character, that we aré without military protection, that the troops have withdrawn from the city, that we are consequently incapable of maki any resistance, an that, fore, we can offer no obstruction to Uke occu- pation of the Mint, are the property of the Confederate government, and that we bave no oontrol over thom ; and that all acts involving a trausfer of authority must boffperformeda by the invading place by the cnemy ; that the Custom House, Post , and forces them- seives: that we yield to physical force alone, and that wo mainiain our allegiance te the governm-ntof the Confederate States. Beyond this, a due respect for our dignity, our rights, and the fag of our country, dees not, | think, permit us to go, Respectfully, JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor. Mr. Dupre presented the following preambie and reso- lution, which were read a secong time, and adopted by the following vote:— ALDERMEN. Yuas—Hon. S, P. De LaBarre, President pro tem; Messrs. Cox, Forstall, Huck: Robin, Stith and Wiltz—1. Nays—None, ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Yeac—Mon, J. Magiom, President; Messrs. Allon, Beebe, Beggs Benit, Davis, Dapre, Hodgkins, Kingsland, bay Mensman, Seiosohnaydre and Toledano—13. Nays—None, Wheroas, the Common Council of the city of New Or- leans, having been advised by the military authorities that tho city is indefensible, declare that iio resistance will be made to the forcos of the Unitol stxtes, Resolved, ‘ihat tha sentiments expressed in tho mes- sage of his Honor the Mayor to the Conumon Council are iu perfect accordance with the sentiments eutertained by the entire population of this metropolis, and that the be respectfully requested to act in the spirit maui fesied by the mossage. On motion of Mr. stra, the joint session was adjourned eg, tho 20th inst., at balf-past PEIRSON, Secretary pro tem, The Rebels Tear Down the Union Fiag. (trom the New Orleans Picayune (Extra), April 20. We learn that a boat's crew landet, down town, e.rly this morning, and hoisted the federal fleg on the Mint, and that in the course of the morning a party of citizens tore down the fay, and while doing so were fired upon from oue of the enemy's vessels. Suchis the common report. About eleven o party that had torn down the flag came up St. Chai et ia triumph, and very soon the federal bunting, turn isto shreds, was distributed among the excited multitude assembled in the vicinity 0! the City Hall. The hoisting of the fag, if done as represented, was an and unjustifiable act, ponding the decision of the city authorities in regard tothe demand for sur- render, and our citizeus were perfectiy justified in tear- ing it down. The Affair at the Mint Yesterday. {From the Ni Picayune, April 27.) day afternoon, we had a z down of the federal flay he Mint by a party of the t the aljair. It ap; the hoisting of the flag was the from one of the enemy's yesscis wos © We can only coneluds that this was done to test the endurance and patience of our people, for ix is iit to imagine that the act—nnjnstidable ‘and insulting as it was under circamstences—could have bern committed without knowledge, connivance or, a ty of the naval report that the party who tore ero fired upon from one of tho euemy’s 3 well founded. We aro informed that o discharger. ther of which, we are did any idjury. Tho first ‘was a 'e,and tie second a sueli from a four- NEW YORK HERALD, ata central point, in each of their respective and report imme a NOTICE AQUA! Brigad weessaries of ud near those pls Thacks to these Grst examples of public trust, othor stores will undoubiedy be open before long, tho rato of some necessary goods Will fall gradually, and trade will repuine it8 course. Scenes of disorder would (ond,ou the ow » to frighten storekeepers, and the public would s fer from an inereasing scarcity of food, ‘Tho gonerai hopes that in the difficult circumstances under which New Orleans now labors, ail respectable in- habitants will give him their assistance to maintain or- der and peace. The readiness with whieh honorable cit- izens offered, from the first day, to assist him in the ac- complishment of the dificult ‘duties which the late @vents have thrown upon hin, is a security for the good will which he hopes he will find — the population at large. PAUL JUGE, Finus, Commanding Genera! European ‘ {From the New Orieuns Dulta, April 28.) On application to Geucrais Juge and Maignan, tho troops under their command, consisting of the Kuropean jade, were placed by the authorities in charge of the peace of the city last night. They commenced thoir pa- trol about sundown, and till maintain it, for the pro- servation of o and private and public property. {From New Orleans Crescont, April 28. ‘Tue Foreiay Lacion.—The property of our citizens, during the past three days, has been, to a great extent, under the protection of the troops com} wf this corps, and so well have they performed this duty that they have earned the gratitude of every good and order loving man in our midst. Thoir labors have been great, for they have bad to be actively at work ony aad night. When we consider that the majority ef these men are poor mechanics, who have to depend upon their daily labor for a subsistence for their families, and who, tp thus undertaking the defence of our property negiect thoir own interests, tho magnitude of our obligation to thom will be apparent, and we hope that it will bo in- delibly improesed upon the hearts of our people. While on this subject we cannot too strougly advise our readers, «spegially the young end ardent, to quiet and order, We have wise and patrivtic men at the head of our affairs in the city, and theygpan be retied upon as sure to do everything in this emergency which would become men of honor and dignity, As to the wicked and corrupt, whose sole thought at this time is the indulgence of criminal prop-nsities, suflcieut for them is itto say that thoy will be summarily punished wheneyar detucted. Whatever may be our misfortunes it mast uot be said Southwest forget Liat the people of the matroy is of th self-respect and honor which hay: them. Two “Secesh” Show Their Spite at the Expense of Their Pockets. [From the New Orleans Hee, April 23.) NOTICE. ‘The enbect continue taking Confederate notes fer produce and groceries, or the payments of debts due them, QUEYROUZE BROS. Arnit 28, 1862. G. PASCAL. Common il to reecive Confederate notes for produce and groceries aud in paymont of debts due them, Let every true hearted Southerner follow this excellent and praise- worthy example, Other Dealers More Sensible. From the New Ocleaus Picayune, April 28.) We loarn that dealera in provisions and othe sary articles of trade sefuss, iu soine cases, to Con'edorate money in payment for (heir goods. very 1 Thie 8 rehensibie, and is the cause of no littic distress to poor poopie, who, on the faith of the representations mode to them by the authorities, have taken that inonoy, and have now uo other. Rebel Ealitors Sabmissive to the Sur- round ngs, and Asking-Slight Favors. {From the New Orieaus Lee, April 23.) Our readers will make the prover allowances for the comparative meagreness of into (lack of im terest in our columns. It a newspaper when its cond mail and telegraphic tc: Js press of this city has bean onerous labors without haya sheet. This, we trust, is not to con' i may be the extent of cuthority the federals fe} disres.d to exercise over ous unfortunate city, we hope ti wf i the amival ai f the 'usucl mat iubabitapts sh rp other portion of the country. Thievery Rampant Amid the Confusion (From the New Orleaus Picayu:e, April 28.) During the confusion incident to the ft day, license was taken by many pergons to possess them- selves of articles of private property, from the levee and pounder bra.s swivel gua. A portion of this shell we have seen, it struck tho house of Mr.J. A. Lacour, corner of Victory and Frenchmen streets, and fortunate- ly did not expiode. The names of the party that dis- tinguished thomselves by gallantly tearing down tho flog that had been surreptitiously hoisted, we learn, are W.B. Mumford, who. cut it looge from the flagstaff amid the shower of grape, Lieutenant N. Holmes, Sergeant Thoy deserve great’ credit for their patriotic act. The Public Schools to be Kept Open. From the Picayune, April 27. aro glad to learn that the First District School Board has Setermined that the public schools in the dis- trict shall De kept open as usual. Althongh wo have no jarermation to that effect, we presume that the public schools throughout the city will be kept open. It is eminently proper that such lid be the case. Forees and What of It. m_ the New Orleans Picayune, Apri! 27.} Under the head of ‘Coroner's Inquests,”’ we haye men- tioned the inquest on the body of a man named Brown, who was kilied yesterday morning on the steamboat landing, by a minie bull fired from one of the euemy’s vessels, It appears from information that we have re- ceived that a party of some eight men, of the Pickwick Rangers, who participeted in the battle of Shiloh and have returned to this city, marched down to the steam- oat Iaading, bearing witl them a Confederate flag, and having a drummer and Gfor with them; that they proceed- ed to the water's eige with their flea displayed proudly in the breete, and that on arriving there they had their faxo- rite tunes “Garrynwen.” the “Bonnie Blue Flag’ and “Dixie” played; when the enemy discover- ed them, a party of sharpshooters mounted the rigging of the Hartford, the euemy’s fiagship, and opened a brisk fire’ upon them; that tho man Brown, who was a spectator, was shot and killed, and that twool the [angers were wounded—one in the leg and the ether in the hi This information we have from Captain M. W. de Bolle, of the Rangers,and his first hewtenant. They also report that while they were ring lidy, who was by, asked permission federate tlag for oment, which was granted, and that che exultingly waved the fag in the the epemy, utterly regardiess of the balls which histling around her. Although we think such de- momtranons asthe ne we are recording ave injudicious, we caamot but feel admiration for the gallantry of those eugaged in it, and who, their face to the foe, siowly re- Ured from the scene ot action. It says little for aay con- sideration that may be expected from an enemy when they fire voilyes of Mimie bails among hundreds of un- armed men and women, as we are assured was the case in this instance. Uni Cai A Crowd of Women and Children Fired into by the Enemy. From the New Orieans Crescent, April 28. On Saturday, about coon,a party of men, who had recently returned from Beauregard’s army, weut down on tho levee with a band of music and a federate to ent to their feelings in face of the federais. Mayor's porlor, the Curfederate steamer McRae arrived | The levee was densely crowded with people, ameng whom wore & great number of women this did not deter the on board of the ves- sel nearest the shore from upening fire upon the men en- in the harmless exhibition of patriotism, which resulted in the death of an innocent bystander end the the young mon who provoked this unfortunate fac, beck young men u cuneate ‘but £. canaot refrain from condemning the wrauey of the parties who could level their guns at @ crowd for the fault of two or three. hildren; bat uted. [From the Algiers Newsboy, April 26, Ey ae tO jureday p , was and wnealied for. Our docks, which the whole federal navy could not carry away, were sunk, most of recovery. A warelouse below the depot, iately put in use by Mr. ihayer, was burnt on yerterday morning, because of the prosence of a little cotwn ‘herein, which bel toa Spanish house; but besites this there were two hundred bogsheads of sugar, the propeity of @ widow lady in Attakapus. Two of the barges of the Opelousas wero also . None of these sacrifices were necessary. The cotton be- longed to neutral foreigners, and was safe from capture. twas put up ip half bales, as is usual with cotton in- then beyond hope of i Serre oiitant hod mae an apoatd ee age cecloa io Maxtean tranapoFtation. Ther coud hive been At ren] 10 apparent reason, lestruction. Not this, but might Rave been of more vens/'; ‘ut some parties, mol salixjied | yin l var apkod for time to Toll it out, bub this rue de- giiering Nard of before, mor such scones as ecourrel dday in (his re peacerble cily. Measures, it wii | be obser\ ed, have been taken by the authorities to put Ps stop to those cisgracefuloings. \ Official Proceedings of the City Council a oe the Surrender, (From the New Orleans Crescent, April 28.) Counc Caasman, Crty Hai, ) New Onieans, April 26,1862. fs The Common Council, in joint session, met this day, at \oo o'clock A. M., pursuant to adjournment, * ALDERMEN. The ro') being called the foliowing members answered to their names:— Hou, 8. ?. bo LaBarre, President, pro tem, Messrs. Con, Forstall, Huckins, Robin, Stith and Wilta—7, ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. The roll being called tho following members answored to their nan Hon. J. Magioni, President; Mesers. Allon, Peebe, Bonit, Regus. Davis, Dupre, Hodgkins, Kingsland, Lecfe, Mensman, oeicshnaydre and foledano—13. $ On motion, the messeve of the Mayor, received and read at tho last sitting, and published in the proceedings tagreoi, was Tread. The following is the message referred to Mayorotry or New Ontmanm, Crry Hans, April 26, 1962, To res Howonane Cowmoy Counc Gtyriaven—At baif-pnst one o'clock P. M. to-day Twas ited on by Captain bailey, Seema In command of the federal wot now Iviug ia frontof the cliy, bearings | senect fem | We hope lo hear of no more such folly. How the Peace of tho ae hag Preserved, (From the New Orleans Hee, April 28. \ PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR, LL, 2. | The sud and melancholy citeumetatees through which wo are passing require the utmost wisdom apd for- | bearnuco om the part of our citizens. They should | uo ealier themselves to be carried away by too keen a vise ithe diffiesities by which they are surrounded, | Db tought, on the contrary, to wid the municipal autho- rity in mainiaiuing Order inthe city. ‘Yo facilitate my | a u Chief of Polies, I have called to m: iropcan Brigade, lund tey have beon invested by ime with the duty of watching over the publie tranquillity. Patrols, under tho Ajrection of the commanding oiliver of suid brignie should be treated with respect aud uboyod * JOHN T. MONROE, ¥ Approved April 26, 1802. satel Wa. Fruxer, Chairman Safety Committee. HEADQUARTERS EUROPEAN BRIGADE, LEVER STREBT, UETWREN CUSTOM 1101 VILLE. 42 oun New Oninans, April 27-—11 o'clock A. M. By order of His Honor J.T, Monroe, dated thia day, [horeby assvine the command of ail the loreign troops. Teall upon all good citizens to give mo what aid and aesistance they cnn to preserve order and trauquiliity in the city. and they aro requeste! vw assemble fortuwith the stores and warebounes in tho vieinity. The has issued a proclamation warning ali such to restore ‘to his office, upon penalty of being pro- ogoded a_ainst to the full extent of the law. Sentiments of the City Press Regarding “The Situation.” {From the New Orleans l'icayune, April 28.) Wo have great satisrection in reading th ‘o have great satisfaction in r the several pro. clamations of Mayor Monroe, addressed to the people of this-city, with reference to the duty devolving upon them at the Lorne solemn and critical exigency. Truly, as he says in that, which has alse the sanction of the Committee of Safety, th ite President, one of our Dest and most promipent citizens, the circumstances, ead and mel ly <8 they are, in which we are now placed, require on our part the exercise of the utmost wisdom and forbearonce. We have devoted freely of our men, our substance and our exertions to the defence of our beloved city, and have nothing wherewith to reproach ourselves, in the way of dereliction or neglect of duty, to accomplish that object We have net succeeded. A superior force, avail- ing itself of facilities of approach we had not the power to resist, and of an arm in which we were not capable of competing with it, has aecomplisied its purpose, and stands before our city, dictating to vs terms of surrender. It now devolves upon us to meet the exigency with dignity—not with craven submissiveness on the one , nor, as the Mayor says, with indecent alacrity on the other; but with calm and reliant hope for the moment, which we may conidenily trust is not remot when our brethren and countrymen will achieve our liverance. Meantime, we have domestic interests, near and dear tous,to guard and to defend. The preservation of the Peace, quiet aud good order of our city, is now the para- mount duty of every citizen. The Mayor telis the iava- der that he has a gallant people, a people sensitive of all that can affect their diguity agg self-respect, over which to oxercize the government he how, we trust, but tempo- rarily can assert. Let us verify, by our example, tbe cparacter our chief magistrate has not unjustly claimed for us, He protnises to discharge all the duties impoxod upon him by bis office with religions fidelity. Be it ours sustain him and the other authorities of ovr city in that good work. Letus not, by rash acts of violence, though these may be the dictates of offended pride aud a Ceep sense of injury, give the enemy warrant for asper- sious he has not been backward, in time past, ia throw upon us; nor furnish him a pretext for lnilictiog wanton and irreparable injury upon the city. ‘The strict and fall performance of these high and holy duties isnot by any means juconsistent with,those fecl- ings which, though temporarily defcoted, we have, as men and freemen,a right to entertain; nor with that dignity which the soul conscious of rectitude may :maia- tain, even in the midst of disaster. ‘We have now pressing upon us, with more stringoncy ‘than ever, many relative obligations, the sacreducss of which every good citizen will be free to admit. ‘The poor ye have ever with you,” said one, whose precepts ‘wore uttered for our guidance. It is ours to consider, more than ever and in every way possible, their impera- tive wants, akeries, and groceries, and markets, and provision stores should bekept open during the day, ond thus articies necessary for subsistence be made and kept easy of access and nt. This is no time to prace tice extortion or to hi about prices. The cxorbitant rofit upon the sale Of prime necessity wrung oem the scantily supplied of a fellow citizen, is now more than ever a . We trust that every de of the community, tie ee! £ fay f 3 E z elt I i & & i 8 Fi se i i g: H ti fe Hy iy conflict with that thn pd as the Stars and Strij and it may be remarked that a city hall, though a edifice, has not the most remote connection with the Duil ngs ciatmed as belonging to the Conte ernment. Our local columns contain full accounts of the discus- sion botween the federal commander and the city au- thorities to the latest date. The question is yet unsettled, bot will, we hope, be definitively and factorily ranged today. Meanwhile fleot have goue ap the river,and though rumor, with her thousand tongues vious objecls (0 this unexpactd exodua, we profess our entire ignorance of the desiym in view. We might guess, but prefer to sufler cvenis to spouk for themselves. ‘Lhe intelligence from the forts, referred to elsewhere, diffused derable satisfaction among our citizens’ It is somawhat comforting to know that, in the midst of our disaster, the sole detences of the river have not yor been destroyed, or materially damaged, and that the hervic Commander has escaped wi jury. From all accounts the forts fought the enemy with the utmost desperation, and the proof of ihe determined courage and constancy of their garrison is, (hat while they were parsed they have not been reduced. With respect to the inhabitants and their feelings wo have to say that, with the exception of a fow inten porate aud reckless men, Who. we belisve, will haneo: veth bo properly restrained, the vas majority have be: Hi, 1862, SUNDAY, MAY IY calm and qui. No Sonthorm &o behold this fair motropolis— pride and glory of the Southwest—given even though if bo temporarily, to the pos. of our foes, without experiencing emotions of d and poignan! sorrow. The loss of New Orleans to the Confederate government isa mort sricuson?, and it ts Seitz to veek to palirate or deny the cent of the mistortune, ‘Dut though couquered, the citizens are pot dismayed. ‘They h.ve not sacrificed their self respect or impaired their vigrity. They do not indulge in bootless lumenta: tiona, nor are they guilty of the puerile absurdiiy of hunting up vietins fur their wraib and resentment. As it watiers not now whether ali that might bave been done to protect our city waa dono, and as we know that with the means at our eommand its approaches wore de tended with persevering and indomitable bray wo can aford to regard the calamitous result with unsbal fortitude and manly resignation, Any other course of conduct would be unworthy of us. In oon »n, we have to express tho thanks and gratitude of ali good citizens towards the European and French brigades (or th-ir patriotic services in patrolling the city at night, aud their successful exertions In secur- ing public order. Whe Situation—Uur Duty. {From the New Orleans Crescent, April 28.) ‘The circumstances surrounding vs, their nature and extent, must be pateat to all and need no reiteration at this time. With a largo and powerful federal fleet before our city demanding its surrender, the reply of our city authoritios, diguifled!y and determinedly refusing to ac- cede to the demand—these and all other things connected with our uvplousant and humdiating condition, are familiar to our readers, and prudence requires that little ‘bo said thoreof in these columns, But, little as we shall say, we will utter in calm, determined, sober and un- mistakable language. Whue we counse! order and discrotion with our citi- zens—that no act be committed tending to insult or to exasperate the enemy in our front—yet our people should pews await, with unflinching spirits, the time when the freo-unte ‘od goul may send forth its natural and patriotic impulgos, Let that day be near or far off, it is ‘not of our knowledge at this time to eay; but the hope and belief is strony within us that their’ triumph, yot incomplete, will be of short duration, and this city 600n aguin breathe the pure air of the free. Ivis with feelings of tho deopest pride that we point the fedcral officers to the fact that no Union sentiment exists in cur midst—that with almost one voice and with e tongue this community entirely repudiates all alle- gisiice Lo the oid government, and warmly and dovoted'y adheres to the uew. And wo respectiully but firmly assert that this sentiment, this feeling, is 80 firmly planted im the breusis of our people (hat no lime, 710 noe, Rochan: € ce eraticate it, or still their heir independence. Torey for unspeakably in the fa- in paying that'no sacr:fieo, be too much to accomplish tho one creat, mighty and glorious undortaking. This we bevieve, and while we do not Mier ovr convie- rious spirit, we will mot shrink from dependent expression. ‘Lhe action of city anthorities—the Mayor and Common Cou: been such as to fill every patriotic b The answer of the Mayor to ble, igpified, and will reflect imperishable me. The Comett has come com mrratiy man can of © the have sulfored, they m: ture, but we hazard not! cous an) rin the annals of historic ‘elly justified the expectations of tho people, an: for weal or for woe, their conduct in this trying crisis will be upheld and maintained by every being who can assert the soul ef man- We may be “conquered, not subdued.” We may be defencelors, but the craven heart must not be fouvid among us who would ingloriously yield vbedi- ence to an unjust demand. Our powerful enemy ry havoc, and let slip the dogsof war,” anda generous, brave, devoted people suffer the horrors thereof, and the imnecent wel a their gore, ol forbid! We donot believe it. The world would stand aghast, All Chris- 2 Would wale as from a horrid dream, and retri- , dire and terrible, be visited upon tho perpe- traturs of tha dastardly outrage. No! We wilt do our enemy the justice to Lelicve them inccpable of such an airvci- ry. They are men—must have ihe souls of mop—and however much their devotion to their cause and flag, thoy remomber and grani us the same rectitude of ul StL More, Lue God given right to protect 1 vee say for our brave garrisons and their Forts Jacks whom havo | y His HIaiut compatri still holds them, against to encompus: ameliorate our co: in other respocts, and inspires the hope that e thing may yot boregaived, We will at lesst hope and believe so, and to counsel our people to partie rc and fortis oir hour of trial. We have cue ing news fron Be confident of the future. Palsied be tho arm and sull the coward heart that falters now. Al may be lost but ouc henor, and nouor lefl,our deliverance will be swift and ‘Their cortain. We have only now to remind our merchants and shop- keepers 0: their duly in this crisis. Their stores should all be open as usual. They must not add to the general distress by keeping closed doors. Thowants and ne- cessities of the community must be met, and we have no hesitation in asserting that ail will be found this morn- ing ready and us toalleviate the genoral distrcss. The currency should continue as it has been; there is no r-ason for distrust. Afew days, by tho wise action of our authorities and the public, masters will assume their wonted course, and quict and reign once more im our herdofore happy vanes. Great Suffering for Want of Provisions. THE CITY IN A STARVING CONDITION, (From the Picayune, April 27.} sorry to say that the supplies in the markets yy were very scanty,and that, with very rare exceptions, the grocery and provision ztores were still closed. Tho failure to furnish the usual eupplies to the markets and to open the grocery and provision stores, occasioned much unneccesary distress iu tho city, espe- cially to those whose means do not allow of their having astock of the necessaries of life on hand for more than their daily consumption. We do hope, for the good of all—vendors and purchasers—that supplies will be forth. coming to-day, and, thenceforth, in sufficient quantities to meet the demand, and at reasonably modicrate prices. {From tho Crescent, April 28.} PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR. Mayoraury or New Onteas Crry Hatt, April 26, 1362. To tho keepers of grocery and provision stores:. The city authorities request that all keepers of gro- cery stores and other establishments where provisions are sold immediately open their respective places of businees, and not force the authoritice to measures they would wish toevoid. It is also recommended that the ordinary currency continue to be received. It is ag good now aa it ever has been, and there is no reas to raject it. Those who refuse it must share tho eviis and incom veniences they thus participate in inflicting on the com- munity. It ts hoped that a spirit of accommodation will now be evinced by all persons. Those individuals who oid Confederate money and wish to part with it, cao have it exchanged for city bills by applying to the Com- mittee of Public Safety. For the better preservation of public order, it is par- ticularly desired that all citizens be home at nine P. M., and that ladies and children remain within doors as much ag posaibie. JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor. PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR. Mayoratty oy Naw Orirans, Crry HAL, April 27, 1862. ‘The Mayor of the city, ia conjunction with the Com- mittee of Public Safety, is taking measures to provide for the distribution of a supply of provisions through the free market. The arrangement will be perfected by Monday morning, after which time there will bo a suffi- cient quantity of provisions accessible to the public. In the meantime the people are requested to maintain a proper calmness, and to rely on the disposition and the efforts of tho authorities and the committes to do every- thing practicabie for their relief. JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor PROCLAMATION BY THB MAYOR. Mayor wuiy gp New Orueaxs, an having in tholr possession 8 a 7 olaesee persons having in their possession sugar, mo! 5 bacon, or other articles taken from the leveo or olse- where, yesterday, are harsby notified to return the same tomy office. In default of their so doing they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor. Mayoratrr ov New Ontzaxs, Cry Hatz, April 26, 1862. grocery stores and bakeries are hereby the desire of the city authorities that business immediately, oot wi {1.305 BROADWAY, CORNER OF DUANE STREET, Money advanced to'any amount on Diamonds Wa'ches, Towolry, be. Huninems strictly ca dential. FH. REESING, auctioneer and broker. Private entrance tn Duane street, ry 111 GRAND, STREET, THREB DOORS WEST OF |< _ De pry on —— bgt jewelry, Plate, Dry Goods, an ty of ov Sense ee 177 BLEECKER STREET—THE HIGHEST Alsianoed n Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, eee wubroker's TI ht for di ‘Ickets eaeeenee, wanes, elry, guns, pistols, &c., ot ASH PAID FOR DIAMONDB—ALSO FOR INDIA Camel's Hair Shawia. Money to loan. A few articles gf Diamond Jewelry famaaie cheap. Apply only from 9 Ul WA. M,, and 20 Bi B. W. PLUMB, Diamond Broker, 612 Broadway, JACOBS, 407 BROADWAY, REMOVED FROM 43 + Cedar street.—Advances m: in sums to suit, on fatches, Diemouda, Silver Plate, and other personal pro of bought for cash, Business strietly coniidentias, IBERAL ADVANCES | MADE ON DIAMONDS, Waicies, Jewelry and Sliver Ware, or bought for cash At the hisheet prices. Persons having old Gold and Silver Ware for un do no better than call on LOUIS ANRICH, 723 Broaanny. ONY LENT=TO ANY AMOUNT, ON ALL KIN as Watches, Dis vonds (set and Good, €e., by AARON ADOLPHE 3, ice, 420 Lear] street, corner of dew Chambers Of personal prop tty gneet), Jewelry, Bry coed licensed loan ofl etrect MATRIMONIAL, ‘G GENTLEMAN, WELL CONNECTED, DE- eacqieintanee of a young indy with a view to 1 hearted and minunicatone Herald ofice, aud sunu je AS AMERICAN LADY, TWRNTY THRE YEAS OF , & Whhes to form the acynaintaac ¢ cent | man witli n to matrimony; muat be tail, in goo leteoun | Mianves any of 4 goad disposition, None union tuirty 1 ddress Minnis Lamont, station D, Bivic House, | (OVERNMENT HORSES WANTED—SIX thom. | HORSES, CARRIAGE . Be ATDPRNBY AND AYRBUIRE CATTLE, SHETLAND Ponies aud Leicester Steep. id, by HAGGERTY & Cu., at Tattersall Stables, and Tir th étreet, on the ibta of May, at fore Shetand Poates and fmported and bred by the undersigu. d. T partioulars as to Aldoruevs aud Sheen apply to ‘HOMAB uae yore way. For particulara as to Ayrshires and Pouies ppp yie -” behespninae apaghne BLACK HORSE, HANDS HIGH, HAS TROT ted in 2:34, for salt cosy taone who sen epreciae a kind, grole and fast horse, Address W. Herald vile. A SECOND HAND LUMBER FARM WAGON AND A * — Douvie Haraess wanted, ut 8/ Fuilon sireet, PrCD mane FOR SALE—SEVEN YEARS OLD. Apply for tour days, until 10 A. M., at e aiabiea! Boog place, reer of Mansion House, Breceiyus ¥ OARD YOUR HORSES AT THE B stable, corner of Thirtivth street and Sixth orgs est ry, healtny. a 8 best ventilated, airy, healthy, overgrown ‘stable in the city. Laces FOR SALE.—A BAROUCHE FOR SALE for less than half its cost; in good order, but tittle used, Qnd made im the best manner by one of the best makers. Price $360. Inquire in Teath strect, 1a rear of 787 Broad- wi AURTAGES, HORSES AND HARNESS FOR SALE—AT (Kings county) tons, r gies, Germantown and other Rockaways, siness Wagons, Depot and Hotel Carriages, and vecond hand Carriages ‘and Wagons of all kinds; iso ilorses, Harness and Saddlery, 10 Nevins street and 18 Fulton avenue. RIAGES FOR SALE—FOUR LIGHT TURN OVER t Rockaways, one siding seat Carriage, one light no top Wagon, one Depot Wagon, two second ‘hand doctor's Gigs; the above were taken for debt and will be sold low as. the owner wishes to realize; also, one ight family Carriage and Harness, suitable for hacking. M. C. EDEY, 64 Cedar street, opposite the Post office, OR SALE—A TRUSTEE SORREL MARE, SOUND AND Kind in every sespect; @ tne saddic beaat, and noi sur- passed in harness, Apply at TURNURE'S Riding Academy, corner of Twenty-sixth sirect aud Sixth avenue, tur Ale, B. & e. BUILT BY with top shifting to frout or bavk seat; lias few times. Aisoa set of extra ine Ligh ». 1 Bast Twenty-ei OR SALE—A HANDSOME COUPE; NEVER IN USE; cost $80; latest style, Will be sold at 4 bargato, oF a Jive it by the mouth, with one or two Horses. Aino, a Horses, é for expres, hundred acres of d fora cheap house and lot. Apply to C. WARD, h street, for three days, OR SALE—A FINE BAY HORSE, 1434 HANDS HIGH, BE “sound and gentle; a beautiful sade y or gentieman. Inquire at the stable of Eighteenth street, TOE SALE—A FINE BAY COUPE HORSE, SIXTER hands high, a very stylish and prompt driver, Sold for Want of use, Inquire of ANDREW McBRIDE, 202 East Fifteenth sree, » . Will be sold mach be . LEVINGS, at 86 Amity FPO! SALE CHEAP—A FIRST RATE GROCERS' TOP Wacon, in good order; has been ran nearly one year; cu , Mot will be sold for $85. Apply at the corder of th streot and Greenwich aveune. Bull cr avenue and Twenty-fourti street, between th and lo A.M. ONS.—CASIL LIBERALLY AD- Wavons, Hurnsa and ail Horse leit to be sold at Ruction e sale, Sale day ry Tuursdsy. Apply at RSE & WAGON.—WANTED 70 HIRE FOR THREE . with the pri purchasing within that od, a light Express Wagon and Ha: uess, and a good, ace ive Horse, Apply at No. 37 South Walliamn street, up stairs, t MPORTED STUD HORSE—THOROUGHBRED, SIX year® old, dark bay, very handsome, with tine shoulders, lotus, quarters and legs. ‘There is no ligher or purer aged horse in the agian stud book, From his bloo! fi and ip-knee action he isa magnificent horse to breed wad roa'l of equipage, a8 well as racing stuck from, Some as | ciationor breediig district shoul purchase this tine atal- 115 and 117 West Twenty-third street, JUS ARRIVED—FROM THE, NORTHERN PART OF +) tye State, sour extra tine patr of bay Horses, and five very superior #'nule Horses, two of thei very fast. Buyers will do weil to cali and examine these, 2 maiiy of ‘them are the premium animals of the State. One of the finestcoupe Horses that bas been in the market ta tive ycars is with this . Can be seen at the Metropolitan stables, corner of Urosby st LEWIS, owner, NO. 83 ingtOn and OUIS BRANDT, VETERINARY SURGE fourth street, between Le: ore Tren xing Third avenues.—By a practice of more than thirty years in diferent countries climates, the undersigned enabied to become thoroughly acquainted with the diferent diseases to which horses are subject, having paid special at- tention to coffin joint lameness ‘or contraction of the hoof, wiich he has cured in almost every case without leaving any external marks, Medical advice given to purchasers only, And nol to sellers, Incurable cases will be examined free of cha: rough! to my office. All other domestic anim and birdgattended to, Office hours from 10 A. M. to #P. M. LOUIS BRANDT, author of the “Intallible Guide to Dis- cover the Ages of Horses.” ALTESE JACK HERO, IMPORTED, THOROUGH. MM vred, black, 1434 hands high, ts standing for mares at the fain opposite G ‘G. Vandewater’s Hotel, South Oyster Bay, L. I. Terma, $10 the season, in bia. $15 to insure. Mar? ai the owner's risk. JOUN DUFFY. eon LOW,” BY GEORGE M. PATCHEN, WILL stand at the farm of L. B. Haight, Dover Plains, Dutchess county, at $80 for the season. N—BASHAW TROTTING STALLION, BY LONG Isiand Black Hawk, dam b; lalab—is standing at Dr. Lawrence's farm, at South Oyster Bay, L. Lat $12 50 tbe season; $20 to insure. Mare at the owner's risk. fale; price $3,009, or trade for land in or near New York. Atdiess Dr. J. B. Lawrence, 8t. Denis Hotel, New York, or John Duity, Sout Oyster Bay, Le I. UBLIC SALE OF HORSES AND MULES BELONG- ing to the United States.—OMice of Assistant Quarter. inaster, Perryville, Md., April 30, 1862.—WiIl_be sold at pub- lie suction, at, Berryville, Maryland, on ‘assteg, May 13, ‘8 for ‘1362, at 12 o'clock the following cond mar roperty belonging to the United Statoe, viz: ipinht 172 Horses. 22 Maren vith foad, TormuCash, in cotn, or United States note ash, in coin, or United States notes, i SYMMES GARDNER, ‘ain find Assistant Quartermaster United States Army. ONIES, PONIES, PONIES, OF ALL SIZES, FOR sale, at war prices, at Forty-second street, between Filth and Sixth a Bi ONY OR DONEBY CART WANTED—ONE IN GOOD order and suitable for children. Address, with price, &c., dor 2,510 Post oflice. PECIAL NOTICE.—CENTRAL PARK CARRIAGES.— Os and after Saturday, May 10, 1362, carriages will be placed on the Central Park for public service, within the en- Closure, at Fifty-ninth street and Sixth and Eighth avenues. By order of the Central Park Commissioners, GECOND HAND CARRIAGES FOR SALE. 0 hand one b. ne s9con ree “One second hand two horse Coupe, in ‘Two second hand Trotting Wagons, on half springs. ‘One second hand Brett, in first rate order (light). One stx seat Rockaway Carriage, with glass sides, Ga pein hand Goats eg A ¢ BECO: yond top Re Appt at & Wines, 786 Broadway, cor- ner of Tenth street. (PUBPMEN, ATTENTION —THE GREAT REMEDY DIs- covered. —HORACE WILLIAMS’ Horse Hoof Ointment ipo sure gure for quarter Cracks, Contracted Hoof, yy » onghuisee wane overwhere, "HAWLEY ‘Agents, Nos 624, 584, 623 and 680 Seventa 168, E CBLEBRATED TROTTING STALLION NORMAN, er i fe sensou, the farm of Ghis' Ww: BATHGATE, Fordham, Westchester TPB CELEBRATED HORSE GEO. M. PATCHEN WILL grat $100 the season. “Gaga satten and pwsture WM. WALTER a Washington re Yard, TO JoRMEN —7OR BALE CHEAP, A DOUBLE 108 fagon, tform i a rots new rate . Bloomiield street, re ike + fl sedi le JOHN M PATTERSON. RA FOR SE, Tra LA opts ver, Je gent and safe; can ti i Beas speed stom, anda re- Gorior Rond Wagon, Harueca: ranke'n wc.” Apply at JOHN Wevonatp's rable, Oo and 63 West" twenty tuled. street near Sixth avenue, Warr MARE, WITH FOAL.—ADDRESS BOX 2,887 Post office, stating size, color, age, and lowest cash price. W4nteD TO BUY, CHEAP, FOR CASH—TWO sound and kind Horses, that will drive well togeth or separately, One must trot'in about three minuws other must be a very kindy gentle family horse, Qne mi be mgood eadile horse. Not particulai Ti color, Must make a good match team, ance, Any party having such as requ ata low figure, will please a: price, size, age. color, epee ee EE HOTELS. H HOTEI-—AT BATH, LONG ISLAND, WILL BE ‘opened for the reception of guests on ihe 16th inst. Familie, desiring to engsgy Rooms for the coming sumunet can do 80 by applying to the aubecriber on the preniises fier J. R. OARY, Superintendent. 11, JULIEN—GRANT STREET, STATEN ISLAND, fear Quarnntine Landing. ‘Open May 6 for qentiemen and families, Ball Room, Bow. ing Alleys, Billiards and Stablin 134 ROADWAY. _ HOUSE. PARLORS AND BED ROOM: At very Low Ri With or Wwitwout Bo TO LET, rd nn ennai, ies | FOR SALE, reer RARE CHANCE.—FCR SALE CHEAP, THE OLB established pa the brooniyu OMlice, 25 Myrtic avenue With all tue Stock and Fixtures. Inquire of JOUN M. LOUY 29 and $f Atlantic Market, South Brooklyn. ANT ABFGHAN FOR SALE—HAND Adored of brilitant colors, and extra larae 0 atthe salesroom of H. LEEDS & CO., AsBAn NEO, A. BHXSICIAN, HAVING AN HONORABLE, PROVIT able and egiablisnod odloe speoiality, wishes to dispare Of his business, and wou'd fully qvalify a competent perwon tocon fiet tue sine, Satisfactory. reagons given formeiling. A Dz. P., box 103 Herald oilice, A HIBST CLASS BILLIARD AND LAGER BIRR Buloon, on» of the best in the eity, locate oa a leadt thoroughfare, now doiuy au excellent vusiness; will be wing very cheap ior cas, Address Billiards, 207 West Twenty: mooan blreet,'near | nth avenue, w ” FIOR SALE—A GOOD CHANCE.—AN OLD ESTAB. lished Paper Hanging, Upholstery ana Wicdow shade usiniss, well iitied up, with @ good aclected stock and cum era. "Reason: alckuros in faasly. “Apply ow prem om i ana Court street, Brooklyn. — bed Fo SALE—A WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Hotel and Kestaucant, doing a very good business. Must be sold, on account of the death of tie proprietor, In- iguure $3208 Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-vixth street for LLE@IN CONSEQUENCE 0) Geath, @ well arranged and fi reasons given ror sellin; immedia: Address Fe SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF & ancy Geods ind Stationery siore, finely lovated and pore ree Sigg ter arias a ore 8 ae rag weno Post ollice. - rd PF SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED AND SNUG Stationery, Buok Store and Bindery; pleasantly situa ted on the Hu inety miles from Nes ‘ork; - sible person will iM€et with ttheral terms, as tue proprietot relingnishes in Gomaequence of vad health. For particulars R, HOOLE, 124 Nassau siren, N. ¥. (OR SALE—A FURNISHING STORE AT STAPLETON, Staten Island, containing # compleye assortment of House Furnishing Gicois, Hardware, Crockery, ulassware, ike.; doing an excelient business; Will be sald cheap if imme diately applied for, A urst rate opportuniyy 10r & young: boringer, with a stall canital, Also for sale x kothic Howey 20 with a verandah ou three sides, having w ov Staten 1 Anpiy ty ‘o ‘ Ee, We poe 8. ALE-VER insiie gh front, 12 b: SOR SALE—TY Tools, Stan e wail siutien, sll coup ¥ feet; price $W. Apply at 387 BOOKBINDERS: all Seam Boilers 1! for Roiing Ware, with Pulievs sing Machines, Stecl Pen pperplate Pre chery, with Di OR SALE—THE STOCK OF GROCERIES IN THE ruer of south Tuird street and Jersey avenie As the owner ts retiring from basiness, he out, A lease will be given of the store ame rea for three or tive years, at a moderate reut, Apply store, Jersey Cl API E: situated in one of the bei ues in the city, incom heetion with and having tie induence of @ paint store, doing a large amount of tra le; or would sill together; or a pariaet would be taken. Address Painter, Herald othe (OR SALE—TOOLS, FIXTURES, &C., OF A STRAW Bleachery, at 346 Broome sire There is a good run @. trade, and it isa first rate chance for auy one to go into the uainess, (OR SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTABLISUEE Drinking and Lodging Hou rooms, opposite Wash ington Marset, For ‘uritier pariieulars apply to ANDREW tree doors eust trom Greenwich atr-et, on Duane, ight. 543 EW HAVEN HO’ FOR SALE—CORNER OB Tweniy-seventh strect and Fourth avenue, opposite jayen and Harlem depot, For particulars (auuire ALLERY FOR SALE—228 BOWERY 1k business, newly papered ane arye business; skylight ILxI@ ow and favorable lease, DHOTOGRAPTI now doing a flourist handsomely fixed for doin Will be sold a bargain. Ite ENGINE FOR SALE—FROM 8 TO 10 HORS power, with band wheel and pump attxched, meat hew and in perfect order, May be seen at the factory, Horatio sire 5 of ae Buelee ted up, She! Awrins, key 46 in of Groceries; Lease’ of alow the entire stock of Fixtures, Awn! &e., for $425, about halt its value. Apply to WRIGH' GILLIES & BROTHER, Nos. 283, 225 and 237 Wastingtos street. BILLIARDS, AN PERSON HAVING TWO FULL SIZED bed Billiard Tabes, conplete, wilh balls, curs, ood order, and with Sharp's patent cushions prefer: ‘addressing Moulton, earof @ cash customer by ollice. ILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—OF wili be exchanged for a good Pisiioforte; a small eisee only for want of room Address: Billard, Hlocald oflse, at on : ad fir box's238 New Nork Post alice, ILLIARDS.—FOR SALE, 1,000 SPLENDID NEW ANE second hand Tables, at’ reasonable prices, Tables jot and Bagatelle Tables for eaie, Orders vy mail attendet w. W. H. GRIFFITH, 146¥ulon street. |AUTION.—PHELAN’S PATENT BILLIARD ‘and combination cushion: PHELAN mh ed TABLES manufactured and tor sale ‘&COLLENDER, 63 to 60 Crosby streeh, ‘)WELVE BILLIARD TABLES AND EIGHT BO' Alleys, an establishment complete, for sale cheap Nos, 627 antl 629 Broadway, opposite Laura Keene's theaien, Also two spacious Roo: 11100 feet, to let very low. RICHARDSON, & THOMSON, ‘Merchant and Military Taulora, 470 Broadway, New Yor! Derire to invite the attention ‘of officers of the army ame navy to their house, which has been patronized for a number Of Jears by many officers, including the most, prominent ie both branches of the service, who, by their continued patrom age, acknowledge their approval’ of the superior unifurme and citizens’ dress furnished by the establi ale menatadistance, whose measures are not on the will at their request have measuring cards sent to them Bg ma! 2 SLLEVIATOR.—CORNS CURED FOR ONE CENT each, by using Dr. BRIGGS’ CORN AND BUNION ALLEVIATOR, 2 asi, harintess and certain cure (or corny bunions, calositics, frosted and Dblisiered feet, &c. No caus tlc, noacid, no pain, Warranted to product results satis factory and surprising. Price 25 ce 60 cents and $1 pes box. Sent by mail on. rece'pt of price and six cents, by druggists.” Dr. J. BRIGGS, Proprietor and Practical Chb royodist, 213 Broadway, opp: BEAUTIFUL MICROSCOPE. MAGNIFYING FIVE T1UNDRED TIMES, For 23 ceuts (adver). Five of different powers $I. free. BOWEN, box 229 Boston Post office, Mass. ARNICA LINIMENT, POR BURNS, SORR ‘Soid by al te St. URDSALL Throat, Paing and Aches—the best in use, druggists. URTAINS CLEANED AND REPAIRE oR OR Muslin, Without the ald ofs acid or ae powder; be Dieached by Mra. J, BENNIB, Unionville, Eg, Principal ofc in New Yori at, Dr. Giles’ drug store, Sixth avenue, corner of Thirteenth street, OR PILES—Ut LISS’ “COMPOUND CONF 1. oie $1. Send for civ: lise & Co., 643 Broad AS FIXTURES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MAN* ufactured and for sgle, wholesale and retail, at No. 78 Fourth avenue, near the corner @f Tenth sirect. N. B.—Gas Fixtures furnished npon monthly payments. CE CREAM. orugALE AND RETAIL. day Schoolaand Church Wuirsy Parton Balle familie ao, and Ghw rs, rs supplied at $1 60 per gailon; Ave gallons ov more $i is pet pel r gallon. “By the Patent Steam Ico Cream Company.” Depot 188 Chatbam square, ALBERS HALL UST THE THING.—PARTIES GOING IN THE COUN. try to spend the summer should take Guriey & Brady"® ‘orate Cot, Lounge and Chair with them. Bize, whem folded, four by wx inches square ant wo feet jong, GURLEY & BRADY, 440 Broadway: BSCRIBER INFORMS MA Gitta thas no ta sol tela, de., Cheaper thas ‘any person in the business. to purchase suonid call soon at A. ,, 100 Bast Eightoonth sirees, wast of Third avenue, Now York, ‘RS, B. MORRIS, LETTER WRITER, COPYIST AND M card writer, ‘second Hoor, back parlor. riuing hours from 10 A.M. til 4 P.M. N, B.—To whi she has added Shirt raking after the most apzioved im, und latest atylea, Patterns furnished. AKE [HASTE AND | GET | MARRIED. WEDDING w Cards Welding Garde, Bi, at WHATTES" het “Harciay stfeet, Samp para.of the United States free of charge, OUCR 1 HAVE TINS DAY APPOINTED W. Houston street and 31 eee lo, 19 100 city of New 5 ntfor my Pale Ale. All ‘sent to his address wil ly at ’ ed aginst in. dexignin, ore ltiously obtained my casks, and are filling them with an ale of inverior quality and venting the same as my mani fi 1 will guarante none genuine unless of W. J. Howell, sole agent for 4 Privapecrina, Apt 14, 1862, ‘WM. ©. RUDMAN. PPOSITION TO IMPOSITION.—DR. W. E. Surgeon Ch tropodiat xt palis, and all cise Corns cure! for 25 hing themselves professors wi euch. charie tho excrottant sums of from $1 10 $10. Who wel ‘such prices when they can be relieved permanently tor AN genta? Rie ihiiator enres corns, bunions, eliiblaing, frosted and bliate pon. feet, 25 and 5) cents per box. = iB.na 1 Wave OSTAGE STAMPS BUUGHT.—PARTIES HAVING stam ps to dispose of at a discount ean find a can custom addressing ® note to Henry, vox 176 Herald of- fice, Stating om What torus they will sel rr) PRINTERS. —WANTED, A HOB OR TAYLOR threr, revolution Priating Press; size of bed not eae than 36:50 Inches; must be im first rage working ordur. A drew: Horatio, Herald offiee, Ops is Oe 7ERONGS SRO CUEMICAL BATHS, 19 Vir attended by Professor VERGNES, he fuyonto {for the extraction of mercury and from the system, and for their success uliae to Ladies; itlso for rheumatism, debility, metallte in disvases p i > WORMS.—THE ONLY CURE POR dase can be obtalned for gl by mile pail, Post office, Brooklyn, N. ¥. ’ ANTED—TWO SECOND HAND SIIOW CASES THAT ibetore, about seeen fo ent feet ue 10 seul via y address C. R,, . Htatlog 8:76, quality Aud price, long. Any Horntd 0