The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1862, Page 7

a ~ List of the rounded and Missi: Lieutenant Belger. tae GALENA UP JAMES. RIVER tee ae | Uoomanes lowe ‘Success of Her Bombardment of the Rebel Batteries at Day’s Point. ‘PANIC CAUSED BY HER APPEARANCE, &., &e., &e, ‘The rebels were thrown into a terrible panic at Peters. ‘burg, Virginia, by the appearance of the new iron-clad - gunboat Galena up James river. * [From the Petersburg Express, May 9.) STARTLING INTELLIGENCE, Aspecial messenger from Captain Tucker, of the Con- ‘federate steamer Patrick Henry, arrived in this city yes- “terday afternoon with the important intelligence that ~-one of the enemy?s tron-clad gunboats had silenced our bat- \geries at Day’s Point, on James river, and was then coming up the river. ‘To save timo Captain Tucker had this messenger placed om the steamer Yorktown, that being the quicker vessel, with orders to proceed at once to City Point, and thence tothis city, to notify our Provost Marshal of the fact and ‘telegraph the circumstances to Richmond. From City Point the messenger came to this city in a buggy, and at “nce performed his duties. ‘The news soon spread abroad on the streets, and cro- ~ated a great deal of excitement. What steps have been vor will be taken to prevent the ascent of the James river, to any vital point, we do not know, and would not tell if -weknew. The matter wears a serious aspect, but DO one ‘here will falter in any duty that may be assigned him. Rumors were rife, after the arrival of the Norfolk ‘train, of the bombardment by the enomy of the Craney Asland and Sewail’s Point batteries, and our fortifications -elaewhere below , but they are doubtless all unfounded. We shall probably hear more of this affair to-day. In ‘the meantime we advise all to keep cool and calm, and pursue their ordinary avocations as usual. [From the same paper.] ‘Late in the afternoon a rumor that one of the enemy’s Arom-clad gunboats had come up James river, silenced the Confederate battcries at Pay’s Point, and was then leisurely feeling her way still further up, put many timid :s0uls in a flutter, and sprovoked a vast deal of discussion ag to how long it would require for tno piratical craft to reach Petersburg. We have information to the effyct that ‘one of the enemy’s gunboats did come up James river yyosterday as far as Burwell’s Pay, and reconnoitered a little; but that her commander has any idea of coming shigher up the river at this time we do mot Lelieve. There is a rumor that the Yankees were landing forces yesterday at Burwell’s Bay, or Smithfield, and that their datention will doubtless be to march across the country— @ distance of some eighteen or twenty miles—and take possession of Suffolk. It is proper that we should state ‘his rumor lacks confirmation. NEWS FROM THE PENINSULA, Observance of the Sabbath in Gen. McClellan’s Army. Bridges Across the Chickahominy Burned by the Rebels. imteresting Rebel Accounts of the Progress of Affairs. Wames of the Killed and Wounded at the Battle of Brick House Point, &e., &., &e. ‘Two anp 4 Haty Mit yrom Kew Cover House, Cummxnianp, Va., May 11—A. M. } A company of the Sixth cavalry passed on last night @0 White House, five miles from here,on the Pamunkey wivor, better known as tho Curtis Estate,owned by a gon of Goneral Robert E. Lee. Tho company sccured even thousand bushels of wheat and four thousand ‘bushels of corn. Tho rebole had burned the railroad ‘riage and town, and torn up the road for some distance \owards Richmond. The distance from White House to Richmond is twenty-three miles. The gunboats arrived here this morning, and are now von their way to White House. The rebels had blockaded ‘the rivor two miles below here by sinking vessels; but ‘hey were blown up without much trouble. ‘The roar guard of the enemy is at Tunnel’s depot, five «tnilos from White House. A contraband, who left Richmond on Friday, reports the city full of sick soldiers, and that the citizens are ‘flocking in from the surrounding country. Haavqvantens, ComBeniaxp, Va., May 11—Evening. ‘There has beon no movement of troops to-day, as General McClellan was desirous of observing the day ‘and giving his men an opportunity to rest. ‘Tho roports to-day brought in by scouting parties sent ‘to the Chickahominy on the left, @ distance of thirteen amiles, confirms the bur-‘ng of both Jones’ and the ——— bridge across that river. The enemy was seen in considerable force on the opposite side. There is mothing new from the road to Richmond, by way of Bottom Bridgo on tho right band, or the mail coach «road leading from New Kent Court House. Wo learn from a contraband belonging to Gen. Lee, who loft Richmond yesterday, that the troops which re. -@ight or ten miles this side of tho city. He met but ‘treated by that rond aro evcamped at tho tollgate, some ‘Tew troops between hore and that point. He was driving @ four horse team, containing a trank and some private «property belonging to Gen. Lee. The Genoral’s wifo had yeft the White House, and is stopping with a physician a fow miles in advance. Astrong picket of the encmy made its appearance about two miles from the White House to-day. They ‘wore not interfered with, until, becoming too bold, a «gunboat, which arrived about one o'clock, shelled them -out. The noise must have been heard at Richmond, as dt is only twenty miles off. Fortress Mowrox, May 12—6.25 P. M. There is nothing now from Goneral McClellan's army to-day. The telegraph to his headquarters works well, ‘and is kept constantly employed with government ‘business. Effect of the President’s Visit to Fortress Monroe, Wasmxetow, May 12, 1862. ‘The steamer Baltimore arrived at the Navy Yard this smorning from Old Point, having left yesterday after’ soon. She brought up President Lincoin and Secretarics +Chaso and Stanton, who went up in her to Norfolk yes- terday morning, ‘The Baltimoro arrived off Norfoik about ten o'clock yosterday morning, and stopped about one hour. She found the United States troops in possession, and a large amount of contrabands on the wharves, with some white people, mostly of the working class. The city seemed sto be very quiet, The Navy Yard at Gosport appeared ‘from where the Baltimore was lying to be much diiapi- dated, and sadly in want of repair, but she did not @0 near enough for her passengers to observe tho yard particularly. ‘The Monitor and four other vessels wont with “tho Baltimore to Norfolk, and anchored off tho city, ‘where they were left. Tho officors of the Baltimore de- s@eribe tho blowing up of the Morrimac as one of tho grandest sights ever seen Om tho way to Norfolk the Baltimore stopped near whore the Merrimac had beon blown up, and Picked up pieces of the wreck, which were brought up to the city eand dividod among the frien‘ts of tho oificers, One piece vof yellow pine, about eight inchos wide and five thick, vis supposed to have heon n portion of her keel. The wood was eagerly sought after, and soon all was split up, ex. eoopting @ fair sized specimen for the Navy Department sand Captain Dahlgron ‘Tho President and Secretaries wont on'board the Balti- ‘moro on Saturday morning, and made it his flagship, he @uperintending the movemont of the troops and gunboats 4a person Tho sailors ati unite in saying he is ‘a ‘tramp,’ and taat ho has atsomo time served an ap. Prenticeship on board ship, so much at home did he seem ‘They also express the opinion that the success of the ‘movoment is dus to the energy in(used into it by him, Desertors from the Merrimac. Fontrese Moxnon, May 12, 1962. Someo tho crew o the Merrimac have deserted from Pig Point and baye just come in at Nowport's News, NEW YURK HERALD, TUESVAY, MAY 13, 1862.—TRIPLE ‘The following is a correct list of the killed, wounded and missing at the battle at Brickhouse Poiat on the 7th instant:— THIRTY-FIRST NEW YORK REGIMENT. Killed. Captain August Heiss Cor E, Frederick Pross, Co. F. First Lieutenant Horatio G. Babeock, Oo. D. Officers We First Lieutenant Charles E. Killen, Co. Co. LS, mortally. First Lieutenant Henry Shickbardt, wounded in arm. Second ‘Lieutenant Ea Edwin Frossard, Co. H, slightly wounded in left hand, Enlisted Men Killed. Orderly Sergeant Charles Miller, Co. K Corporal Philip Case, Co. E, vi cl Co. E. Private John is E. Private Frederick Giess, Co. E.. Private Valentine Goetz, Co. E. Private Ferdinaud Hahn, Ay hd Private Phillip Steltz, Co. Private Daniel Casey, Co. Private James McDougal, Co. H Private James Murphy, Co. Private Leopold Teckel, Co. Orderly Sergeant Hine Wate Wat “~h ih D, John Wals! , 5 Sergeant Patrick S. Dovitt, Co. sigan uy ie rola. Henry Davis, Co. D, Private’Syivester Fayard, rea GiB hy ho. ivate George Coppi Private Francis Tetirey Ce Co. I b. ee Private James hm se Private Samuel Holm Sergeant Fred. Echelllious, © en prisoner. Corporal Louis Kottner, Co, E, taken prisoner. Corporal Christian Haelin, Co. E, taken prisoner. Private Joseph Augmer, Go. E, taken prisoner. Private Garret Van Vorst, Co. H, in arm and side, Private Joseph Vought, Go. F, in the head. Private John Abstein, Co. Fs ightly. Sergeant Cornelius Van Ripe H, severely in head. Private William Smith, Col ", erely in abdomen. Private James Madden, Co wound, Private John Murphy, Co. H. Private Thomas McManus, Uo. A. Corporal Fred. Woelling, Co. E. Private Peter Schiller, Co. E. Private Osoom Yeiltner, Co. E. Private Charles Seeli, Co. E. Private Charles Keswold, Co. E. Private Harry Augsten, 0. E. Private John Bauer , Co. Private John Beigicr, Co. E. Private Frederick Boaun, Co, E. Private Lewis Capps, Co.'E. Private Tobeas Drollinger , Co. E. Re Private Charles Habenicht, Co. E. Private Goorge Hahn, Co. E. Private Hermann Hailenberger, Co. E. Sergeant Franz Walle, Co. E, missing. Private John Branch, Co. £, missing. Private George Garvey, Co. E, missing. Private John Martin, Co. E, missing. heey elo, i ialeniog. Cok Lae Private Franz Kleber, Co. E. Private John Koch, Co. E. Private Henry Laelfer, Co. E. Private Ferdinand Russell, Co. E. Private Gustav Shautz, COE. Private Charles Siegos, Co. E. Private Frederick Schulte, Co. E. Private Valentine Williams,, Private Andreas Wolfert, Co. Private William Dabols, Go. it" Private Kobort Frazer, Co. H. Private Robert Parker, Co. H. Private Thomas Saxton, Ci 0. H. 26 uw 29 u teecsereeeee BS THIRTY-SECOND REGIMENT oy XORK VOLUNTEERS, Capt. Sytvoster H. Brown, Co. C. Fit Lieutenut Bittind Wallace, Co, @ a bt ie Wounded.” First Lioutenant James T. Twaddell, Co. B Firat Lieutenant William E. Stone, Go, B. Pa ap nee 3 Private F. N. Lane, Co. B. Corporal Altred Garloch, Co, E. Private Howard Conkling, Co. E. Private John A. Wilson, Co. E. Private Lawrence Diamond, . B Private Peter Riley, Co. K. Private V. R. Baker, Co. B. Private Aaren Saw: Co. C. ‘Walid Men Wounded. Loner Cunningham, Co. B. ‘iggins, Brooks, Co. C, slightly. Private Andrew Carloton, Co. C, severely. Private John Hill, Co. C, Private Patrick Ke . Ge Private John Laken, cre 6. Private John Phi Go. G. Private William Co. @. Private Richard @. Co. @. Private Charles Smith, Co. G. Private Witliam Woods, Co. @. Corporal Charles Chatterton, Co, G. Private Wm. H. Stornes, Co. H. Private Wm. Humphrey, Co. H. Private Alfred Downing, Co. H. Sergeant Edward aay L Pri sees Martin. Go, 4) Private Henry 1. Privato Richard Millelly , Co. 1. Private Michael Remigham, Co, Private George 5. Ganomy, Co, L NINRTY-FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA V wt OLUNTEERS. Corporal Torrance. nce. ary. Go. . Private Peter = rund Private Christopher Graney, Co. D, severely. Corporal —— Knorr, Co. D, severely, Private —— Hanna, ‘co. D, severely. Private Wm. H. Cromwell, Co. D, taken prisoner. Corporal — Makin, missing. Private Slingeriand,Co. A, Tlssing. SIXTRENTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. Killed, Private Caleb M. Seabury, Co. @. Private A. F. Way bean eT G, Private Francis Mummery, Co. G, Corporat are. Canes J. Love, Co, Private Peter to. ¥. Private Baward B. Bi Bishop, Co. F, Wounded. — Martin Curtis, Co. G, shot wound through the James Simpior, Co. G, foot; slight; Thomas B. Chilton, Co. G, lower ja 4 dorsal Coporal James Cook, Co. Private Henry W. Hol Private Lovi Kelly, wounded; mi Private George Brownell, Co. , w anlod; missing, Private Alexander Barnhart, missing. FIFTH MAINE VOLUNTEERS. Killed. Private Alpheus Morse, etaed, G. Private James Day, Co. Hence slij igly. Private George H. Ayer, Blig thy a See Ee ae Lng sd 8 ere are yet six men, including Lioutenant Shock- hardt, Meween jag to tho Thirty. frat & York, who bave been bg or missing, who have since Soon heard from. y are all reported wounded. These men wounded and taken prisoners while ‘dotached as a bd mishers, but were loft on the ground by the rebels during their batty retreat. = lists us vaieens Saar are believed to bo mostly comolete, al igh many men who have been u aecou oven that t pe Jona is very heavy. They had ambulances prt oe aay, and, from afamily residing near the scene of ac- learn’ that there wore forty-one wounded tobels iyi in the house at one time deviag the storm, * ro spy has just been broughs in to headquarters, fesses to have run away from his master, bat, on doing interrogated, gave such and 10Us ac- counts of himself that he was handed over to Provost Marshal for safe keeping. The Excelsior Brigade. CORKECTIONS OF LIST IN YESTERDAY'S HERALD op KILLED AND WOUNDED 18 JN BXCRLSIOR BRIGADE, captain Bebe, sot enh ibe Read. Captain Mite! the head. ten mei, hot hot through tho head at head of men, ‘unn. ee Haynor, shot through the heart at head of eolumn. Lioutonant Kilbura, Lieutenant Miller, SHEET. T gon BA wat shot Carene® the bead His engagement; but, on the ere the tenor of the letter Dody was recovered, but #o mutilated as to be hardly | indicates that General ‘Johnston aid not expect a conflict recoguizable by his friends. His breast was perforated | with the onemy. He ‘states that the repulse of the enemy at Williamsburg seems a have stopped their ad- by three bullet holes im the region of the vance in that dircetion altogethe the heart, body was bayonetted in twenty different places. ‘WouNDED. The prisoners taken on Monday wore principally from Captain Dennis Mahen, slightly. Heintzelman’s division and partly from Sumner’s. Captain McCauley, dangerously. Nothing is said of the extent of casualties on either Captain Price, First mae: side. Lieutenant Egleston, sli THE ADVANCE ON RICHMOND. (Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury. Lieutenant Miles, sgh io. ‘}, tly. Ricuaonn, April 30, 1362. Teutenant Ded ‘. se evacuation of Yorktown may be looked for at an Lieutenant , Slightly in leg. ie day. Inthe first place, the Yankee gunboats in Lieutenant , badly. river are throwing one hundred and sens tes a may! by conical shell at our shore batteries from "RIBONERS. Lieutenant Colonel Benedict, Fourth Excelsior. PERSONS REPORTED KILLED ROT UNINJURED. Major Holt, reported killed, uninjured. ‘Acting Asst. Adjt. Gen. Hart, reported killed, uninjured. First rogiment wont into the fleld with 963 men, and at tho end of the engagement only mustered 302. ‘Third regiment had 202 killed and wounded. Fourth regiment had 156 killed and wounded. Fifth regiment had 97 killed and wounded. Second regiment wore in the intrenchments, and not in linet battle. loss in brigade, 1,116. The Williamsburg Wounded at Balti. more. Baurmore, May 12, 1862. Lieutenant Samuel P. Whitley, of Company G, Fifth regiment New Jersey Volunteers, at the bat- Hotel this af- ternoon, tle of Williamsburg, died at the ‘Nat! Some two hundred slightly wounded left the h cspital this evening, and proceeded by train to Ne ie fork. They were mostly from New York and New joreey. three and half miles—far beyond the r ch of A cannon we haye—three of our best guns having burst during the last week. Another gun was received on y, from which results were expected. My in- formant says that seven of these groat shells were rod into the battery while he was present. Five exploded, killing one man, a Georgia soldier, who was standiay in the door of his tont,some distance in the rear of our bat- tories. Of the two’ that did uot explode, one buried it- Self nine and the other twelve feet inthe earth. In the next place, the Yankees have been permitted to throw up breastworks a mile long within twelve hundrod Yards of the village of Yorktown. Given the gunboats and the intrenchments, with their long range ordnance, and the evacuation of Yorktown follows by necessity. ‘The Enquirer of this morning confirms the sonsiaaion drawn trom the statements made to me last enening, VF ae teen Just gry the peninsula, and which been narrated. have hard work in the Sue, and man tick hive been moved to the rear. The practice of the the encmy de said to be aplonsta. ‘Tho probabilities iucroase daily ot @ decisive batile near the Chickahominy Swamp, some ten or tiwelve miles from the city. The nearer the better for us. In that event, sovoral weeks will be consumod by the enemy’s advance. Serenade to Mrs. General McClellan by the Seventh Regiment Band—Spirited Scene at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, déc. At a late hour last ovening a great number of people were gathered together outside the Fifth Avenuo Hotel on the sidewalks and in Madison park, to witness the serenade by the Seventh regiment band, in houor of the accomplished wife of our gallant young chieftain, Gon- McClellan. Tho night was extremely mild and pleasant? and everything conspired to make the affair pass off agreeably. The scene inside and outside the hotel was therefore quite enlivening. Most of the members of the National Guard were present, accompanied by ladies, and the corridors of the hotel were literally crammod with people, while the balcony and windows were oqually crowded. On the carriage way just in front of the grand ‘ontrance a spacious platform for the musicians was fitted up with e convenieace—chairs, music stands and gas light being furnished in abundanco. Like most affairs of the kind, the sercnaders wore not up totime. Ten, half-past, eleven, and half-past eleven ar- rivod, but no musicians made thir appearance. To add to the dissatisfaction, it was reported that in theearly part of the evening tho band of the Seventy-first regiment would serenade Mrs. McClellan on their return from Kast New York; but up to midnight no indication of such au occur- rence took place. How the rumor spread we could not ascertain, but great disappointment was occasioned by it, as many of those in attondance expected the double treat of two serenades in one evening. At length,about @ quarter to twelve, the Soveath regiment band came up and took their places on the platform, while Colonel Lefferts repaired to tho reception room of Mrs. McCiel. Jan, to notify her that tho seronaders wore in att»ndance. All eyes were instantly directed to the windows where it was expected sho would show herself, butafter a °. voking delay, instead of Mra, McClollan, Colonel L: appeared and waved his handkerchief a8 a sigaal for alee music to bogin. The band struck up “Tho Red, White and Blue’ with great spirit, which was enthusiastically applauded by the liatenors, The “Serenade from Don Pasquale’ and the ‘Sounds of Spring Polka’ wore next porformod in a splendid man- ner, and when the music of these pieces had just ceased to flow, Mrs. McClellan, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Marcy, appeared in person at the window, and was re. THE REBEL ACCOUNTS. {From tho Petersburg (Va.) Express, May 9.} THE WAR NEWS. ‘The announcement yesterday Frat in several of the Richmond papers, that a bloody e1 ent had taken place Wednesday, in Barhamsville, New Kent county, between Motil fan and Johnston’ ‘stforces, created the most intense excitement in our commuity. The fact that several of our citizes were known to be in Long- street’s division, and had probably participated in the fight, greatly angmentod the anxfoty manifested here. It was also stated by passengers on the early train from Richmond, that a courier had reacned that city at an carly hour yesterday morning, who left Barhamaville just at the close of the fight Wednosday. This courier represented that the fight had been the most frightful in carnage of the war, and that when night closed upon the bloody scene, we had two thousand men killed and wounded, while the Yankee loss was estimated at 6,100. Anxious inquiries were made on every hand, and 'men hung about the telegraph office, as though they expected every click of the instruments to bring them furthor intelligence from the sanguinary field. matters continued until three o'clock, when a despatc! ch ‘was received at this office and placed upon our bulletin board, which, upon being read, immediately caused every countenance to change its doloful appearance for one more ploasing to contemplate. It came from General Johnston, who dated at Barhamsvijle, Wodnesday , eleven A.M., ‘and stated that all was quiet in the army; that the enemy had appeared perfectly contented with his ox- ploits of Monday at Williamsburg, and had evinced no disposition whatever to renew the combat, [From the Richmond Examiner, May 8.] HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE PENINSULA. ‘There was quite a breoze of excitement yosterday over &@ reported victory of no ordinary dimensions on the pe- ninsula. We were informod on Tuesday evening that the poy General had received a despatch of an affair of that had occurred om Mot and that it was ae se brilliant than Captain Wi skham’s affair? ‘but this despatch was understood to have been sent to President Davis, and a copy could not be obtained for the press. Yesterday this news was magnified into an im- portant battle, with the most serious consequences, nino hundred prisoners taken and a most magnificent prize of oe is that the affair is named by General John- ston us a “handsome” ono, and we doubt "aot that a con- siderable triumph was achieved by our arms, althoug! Royal and information f No. 16 Wall street, New Prizes Cashed in all Leg lized Lotte- riea,—Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed fork by TAYLOR & CO, bankers, ‘ork. “A Hat, A Ha My ‘Ki dom For A Hatl""—Shakespeare has it “horse,” but KNOX has it “hai.” The fashionable publ r public x0 to KNOX'S Hat Store, corner of Broadway and Fulton street, as regularly as his incompara- ble styles for each aon abpear. Dog; there, reader, and look at his spring h Light and graceful beauties were never before displayed in hatdorn Moody’s New Store, en This Day. FINE SHIRTS AND MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. ‘T. W. MOODY, 499 Broadway, St. Nicholas block, Straw Goods for Misses, Boys and In- fants. All the now and desirable spring styles now ready, at BANTA’S, Chaat: \atrees, corner of Wooster. The Great Show Attracted Thou- sans to BARNUM’S MUSEUM yesterday. To-day anew lor of Dogs are brought forward, according to the or! pro- gramme, and all the premium Dogs of yesterday are also ex- Keefe’s New Restaurant and Private Supper Kooms, opened at No, 126 Crosby street, adjoining hisiormer place of of business. At Etag , 573 Broadway, Ladies’ Con- Ft Boots, jalmorals, $2 50; misses, $1 75; children’s, 1 37. JEFFERS, 573 Broadway. Herring's Patent Cha Burglar Proof Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, me Hair Dye, | Dy e, Preserv: tiveand igs, the best in the world, whcibeale ana retail, and the ph yer ‘House. ——s Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Bliack or brown, Best in use. Depot No.1 Barciay street, and sold by all druggists, Barry’s Tricop cheapest article for arectiag. be beautifying, curlin preserving and restoring the’ hair. Ladies try it. all druggists. Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Parl, for preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin. “All druggists an | 439 Broadway. Dr. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Is warranted to cure Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Uloers, Fever Surea, Pimpies, aud every disease of the Skiti, of whatever m ‘Trusses.—Mars) Co.’s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces, and Dr. Wadsworth's Uterine Ele- vator—a superior article. No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Dr. Kinne’'s New Truss.—The Only Per- fect summer and bathing Truss, Cheap, clean and com- foriable, No. 266 Broadway. Bull Run.—Many Soldiers Died for Lack of medical treatment. HOLLOWAY’S Pills and Ointment would have prevented this. _MISCELLANEOUS, Q Letrer “FROM “PHY SICIAN: Nxw Yous, March 13, 1862. Ubouruo Wotrs, Esq. Dxax Sim—The want of pure wines and liquors for medi- inal purpowes has been long telt by the profession, and thousands of lives have been sacrifice: the use of adul- terated arcicies Delisiuwn tretiens, aud other diseases ‘af the brain aad nerves, so rife in this country, mre very rare in Europe, owing, in'a great degree, to the difference in the purity 0. the spirits sold. We have tested the several articles imported and sold by you, ineluding your Gin, which you sell under the name of Aroiuacie Schiedain Schnapps, which we consider justly n- titled to the high repu it’bas acquired in this count from your long experionce as a foreign importer, your bot fled ‘Wines and Liquors should meet with the same de- MWe would recommend you to appoint some of the reapecta- ble apothecar.ca, in different parts of the city, as agents for the sale of your Brandios and Winca, where the profession ean ottain the same when neecel for medicinal edie you success in your new enterprise, we reinall your MOTT, OTT, M.D., No. 1 Gramercy park. ¥ a EOAENOC! HAN, M. Professor of Clinical Sur nA Surgeou.in- Neco we the State Hospital, &., No. it Sixteenth street LEWIS SAYRE, M.D., 795 Broadway. DAWEES. MD. TH} Broatway. eoived with a shout of wild joy that could be hsard for blocks around. Choer followed cheer, swelling louder and louder, uatil it almost seemod the roar would never coase, 30-enthusiastic. were tho populace. An Amorican flag was waved from the cape where the object of ail the faroer stood, and this circumstance added to the en- thusiastic clamor. When something like stlance was 2gain bh wid much below the importance attributed toit by ‘the and ignorant street rumors of from what can be learned that t! Williamsburg. The enemy attacked our rear guard in groat force, and. wore driven back to tho woods abouta mile. The rbd | abycpce~ orto oa our side were wo commanded by Generals Longstreot and Stuart, The news was magnified at ditferent periods of the day. | restored, Mr.Grafula, the accomlished leader of the band, First it was asserted that the enemy had been complotely | gave the signal and the peel Tollowed with aauecoasiou ot repulsed, with the loss of several hundred musical selections from the: principally ““Traviate”” feud caber cboloe proces, all of which wore executed in the most artistic. manner. .At a quarter past one o'clock this morning our reporter left, the sorenme beiug still unfinished, andthe crowd of listeners swelled to thou- sands and thouzands. The affair passed off in a most agrooable manner. SERENADE TO MRS, GENERAL VIELE. It wos the intention last cvoning, after the serenade to Mrs. Genoral McClellan bad beon concluded, to have sorenaded Mrs. General Vio!e, but owing to the lateness of the hour it was deferred until this evening, whon the band of the National Guard will perform some choice pivces in front of that lady’s rosidence. ‘This rumor was traced to a soldior who arrived this morning from below, and solemnly affirmed that a letter from General McLaws to General Cobb was read in his bearing comsanaiantine the above information. Liter in the day the affair was ified again; and it was assevoratea that the Secrotary of War had received anofiicial frog stating that the loss of the enemy was. mag td ‘that we had taken nine hundred prisoners, that had captured tan or twelve pieces of artillery, and that we had loft on the bloody field five hundred in *ciltod and wounded. Now, the Secretary of War received no such official intelligence. What he did rocotve was a despatch from General Magruder, which was written at Wostover, and reached here byway of Potersburg, and that despatch stated that General Magruder hed therd that auch were the results of the action. LATER FROM THE PENISSULA—MONDAY'S BATTLE. We obtained last night additional particulars of the action on Monday. General Longstreot's division, about six thousand , was engaged with the enemy from suprise to sunset. "The action occurred about a mile below Williamsburg. The fighting is described to have beon vory geri , but the enemy was repulsed and driven back at cvery At one time, under the deception of a white flag, a con- siderable portion of the enemy joa che within forty paces of our lines. Tho flag was carried in front _saeiey, while the main body were concealed in the woods ant lying down inthe bushes, A murderous tire was thus nomen into our ranks, Colonel August, of the Forty-fifth Virginia regiment, is oe to have ‘been killed, but the report needs con. Sethe Seventesath Virginia regiment is said to have Excitement at the City Ha THE FEMALE RELATIVES OF THE VOLUNTEERS DE- MANDING RELIEF—INTRRVIEW WITH MAYOR OP- DYKE, ETC., ETC. Between ten and cleven o'clock yestorday morning an immense crowd of women—young, old, married, singlo, foreign and native—gathered in the vestibule of the City Hall for the purpose of consulting with Mayor Opdyko re- garding the money appropriated by the Common Council fer the relief of the families of volunteers. The cause of the gathering was the exhaustion of the relicf fund placed. ‘at the disposal of the Comptroller. The unfortunate wo~ men were laboring under the intensest excitement, and clamored for assistance in the most noisy manner, al- repeatedly told that the money voted (or their had boon all distributed. The poor creatures,some suffered very severely. of whom had infants in their arma and soomod to be ee the death of Colonel Ward, of Florida, is | really in want, would not listen to reason, and the more contradic! they wero gee ie the more boisterous and noisy they a ae eng os interview with the urged rest to hia’ office for that quiet Purpose. and order of that office were monewhas a inturbod byt ‘he Acomplete victory was achieved by us Bete LG but it is ‘impossible to obtain with any accuracy ment of its results in became hy of loss on either side, ‘once the number of prisoners taken, &c. A courier who reached here jast nig! ht stated that he bee of ‘goes complaini Heber | and crying, bad three hundred and Seepave Yankee pris- women in their excitement gave vent ‘overs on their way to Richmond. Mayor ye kindly veg i. ete, his visit- LATEST FROM THE PENINSULI“A GENERAL ACTION rusran- | OF’, a0 ad ing al | ioalor frat | feeling manner, 6: that further reliof was out of the At lao our last ight despatches addreased to Gen. | had run out, an nels hese © lag hands of puuieg, tae juestion until a new fp ectryed should be made b: ‘A general act yestorday, the enemy, with ‘Common Council. He ted, he said, thoir st | F wat Soe crne strengths Poke our lines at a forings bub bald out ve, fae a place called [ager fo cent, rune oat woul pea) steps tt or eighteen miles thirty-three | then ds ieavin ee as mer mites from this on waiee his appearance. The women were quite fierce in ‘The courier left at a ea aid which time tho threats, enke pinde = poten to break through the action had become general. The fighting commenced in | door of the private room, with the view, they the morning with heavy skirmishing. statement of | said, bt vate Fav answer.’’ The police were the courier is that in the morning’s fight we had re- | ob! to int and eject tho women from the room by the use of a little physical force. Up to one ‘o'clock. the oxcitoment continued, though several of the women had left after the interview with nates yp We under- stand that this female ion was occasioned by some malicious party inserting the annexed call in some a, morning’s pay mooting of the wivee the on A the war ye Rotuin on Monday, May n Rotunda, tn the 6 ant The Keni of aco waa among, the ‘women, rompted t say and do many things they would Riebtlona regret in thelr pose sonece. Sees Nog thay ond to give the Mayor a kottle serenade ties or evening at his rivate residence, but no such demonstration took t is stated that Mr. Opdyko recontly received a lettor, signed by several officers of a Now York regiment, com- [oy that no pay had been given them for six months. an has referred the matter to Governor Morgan, | inquire into the matter without delay. pulsed tho enemy four times. ae lator hour parry lhc irny on) was received that 16 I were mense forces from theit Dosis and (renmporte at Darrow's Mills, gig ‘Thi flan! transports. We could obtain last night nothing dofinite of tho re- sult of Feel ‘a action. Rumors were plentiful, of course; but we spare our readers any repetition of them. The single courier who reached here last night had rid- don one horse a distance of more than forty miles. A relay of couriers might have obtained news of the action in a very tew hours. General Lee was not in his office to receive the despatches of the Bs: who reached Richmond after dark, and had to be sent to his resi- donco, where he had retired the burdens of his oiil- cial dosk. {From the Richmond Enquirer, May 8.] ‘THE ENGAGEMENT NEAR WILLIAMSBURO, ‘Tho cheering intelligence from the peninsula, on yes. terday, had the effect of a ploasant surpriso npon th community, The detailsof the ight aro, ae <, ease, THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. but the briiliancy of the victory is nono the Pi pea Tho first despatches wero slightly exaggerated ‘belag, ne Closing Up the Rebellion—The Capture doubt, the firat flying from the seene of conilict. | of Norfolk and Portem —Destruc- ‘A participant in the re onda uw thet our lors, in kitted and wounded, sums papaee hundred and twenty; the federal loss, in Kylted and wounded, is unknown; the number captured by our forces is ‘six hundred and twenty-three. The federals had appeared, ts tieseind strong, along a skirt of woods, a short distance from ‘Small fortification in our possession, below Wiles. pn HE enon 8 morning General Long. Maen pepe cron the right and another to the i rote their position, ae ae to across. fire, which did terrible execution, advanced on their front, and put them to rout, taking tho above number of Prisoners and eleven not twelve) oy itera et neealiney. ‘The tion of the Merrimac—Map of the Scene of Military and Naval Operations—The Advance on Richmond—The Capture de., dée., dee. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Captain Stone, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool, The mails for Kurope will close in this city this afternoon, at a quarter past one and at half-past five ‘isoners were ii liately puton the march to Rich- - Feed, and were expected to arrive last night. o'clock, to go by railroad. ‘Among the Killed on our side fn. this engagement, we | Tax New York Hurato—Edition for Europe—will bo Fogret to loan, were Colonel Ward, of Florida, ’and | published at eleven o'clock this morning, and will con- ‘Wm. H. Palmer, of the First regiment Virgivia Volunteers; Captain A.J. Humphroys, Soventeonth'Vir. | tain full details of the Advance of General McClellan ‘ina Fegiment. a Siioumr eran? Colonel Car- | to Richmond, including Accounts of the Battles at Wil- land, of Lynel are one! or belsgaten u Tat Vir- | liamsburg and West Point; A full account of the recent inia House of u itis (Speaker of regiment, ai cthore’ ‘Ceanrta: | highly important movemonts in General Wool's Depart. mont, resulting in the Capture of Norfolk and Ports. mouth, Va., by the Union Forces, the Retreat of the Rebels, and the Destruction by them of the Navy Yard, other valuable property, and the iron monster Morrimac, illustrated with a Map of tho scone of operations ; Official Accounts of the ire of Now Orleans; Important from the Army of the . rumors were rife last night as to tho real extent of ur —_ wo presume that the statement given above is correc The fight, wo have since learned, was continued on yesterday, at Barhamsville, which ituated on the dividing line of New Kent and James ( '¥ counties, thir- Lng Be i Williamsburg and seven milos from ipy river. A courier arrived here last ni tan Cho the viclaity of the sconeot Action at noon hly Important from Mexico. cuyenterday,and brings fotelligence that the ght, was eniteg ate the Fran on the Capital, and all othor rangi haley gtd Sitaie oxpten, i. wr ready for mailing, six © accuupfitin tiethineBu avn oe | «po i a vat Co enemy for were ‘No. "the mutual lose is Dolieved to be very Inrgs, rey ala. oeive advertisomenta ptlous Tae Neciowibg eddltvecal fe toported to. 06 an axon lo" ue a8 the sad casualties of the late engagomente:— M Ro Drawing Routt beeps & In the cavalry engagement on Sunday, Major W. H. ‘Kaeroout, Bates Lass alte Your Ysgnia hye It Is found, was mor. 48, 6, 4, tate ‘ A 63, 1, 1, 32, 5, Bo 50, 76. 12, M4, Weeds Bs. 1S, 65, 98, abe nD, 11, 3. rounded 8! net eronah ine neck, Tn Monday’s fight, Colonel [.. B, Williams, Firat Virgi- nia ee ‘mortally wounded. 1ikD.—Lioutenant John G. Addison, Alexandria; gente Winton arr Prince William; Private Jos. H. McVeigh, Jr., Alexandria a; private Eugene Fairfax, Private ate Frank , Alexandr! bent} The Ni Cirouiars sent free of charge fers aa Dyk Oy, %. ah 8, Mo, Oficial Drawings of | the Kentecky and Ltencicislas | Loti 3 te stay 19, 1888. NFUCRY, OL.Ase 171—=Ma 68, 61, nti 3, 66, 32, 40, 06, 75, 62, 42, 70. Dauaw, RR, Cubs 223—May 12, 1862, 7A, 18, 22, 24, 66, G1, 15, 19, bo, 1, 8, 66, Circulars tent ‘by aildressin JOUN A. MORRIS & 00., ‘Wilmington, Dotaware, or Covington, Kentucky, in Addison, private Y, private Willio McKnight, Alexanaria. ineteentn ts regiment is said to have suffered very sevorcly. TELEGRAM TO THE PRTERSHURG EXPRESS, RicuMonp, May 8, 1862. An official lotter from General Johnston, dated Bar. H. P. JOSEPH WORSTEK, M.D., 120 Nava street. NELSON STELLE, Bleecker atreet . JOUN O'REILLY,’ D., 20 Fourth street. B. J. RAPHAEL, M.D..’ Professor of the Principles and bractve of Sa New York Medical College, ac., 91 UDOLPHO WOLYE'S Et Pies at elas IMPORTANT AR- _ __ {From the New York Atlas, The letter appended, addresned by smune of the ablest t phy. bicans in this ety to dtr, Udolpho Wolte, the ibe colebrated Atouatie Schetdam Schnapps, wit capiala it. Sf, ‘The noxious quality of many o1 the liquors in the the thorough purity of those tin rw equally well Known; and all can undsratand the aest made by the physicians, that sale of nis pure liquors may be established in rivot the city. Among the signers, as will be r. BJ. Baphial, te or the celebrated Professor of Sur- College; Dr. Valentine on geen, are Rg in the New York menace Dr. sarees others of correspond sible name. By a card in another of this pa; FS aces jor e'the sale of the liquors, established pees = wement is gestion, may be seen; and the mor one, ‘cad vit does to supply pure Uguors in i pera the city. The letter referred COMMUNICATION. Mr. Udalpho fe, noted for his amportations of pure wines and Nauers, ed 1 profeasion 3 ing him to select respectable druggists in the city as his agents, to whom they could direct their pa for such wines, brandies, gins or other liquors as they wrebould pie ak Reopes to preseribe, Among those who urged the r Ae Wh bo {pip the names of ae ‘he Suggestion was wane brad hopin nce to rime! o-day's oouen, ond By tenet acted on; < 'Businens W pepers ‘number of the srowt prominess arugula Palected avagente., ‘To ehow the estimation ia which the fa culty hold the impor tations of Mr. Wolte, we append the! to him.—| New York Dispatch. ph: MEDIC CikAL WINES AND LIQUORS.’ ding Dratltog physicians and surgeons of this city tong em Dre, Sari ¥ res} Worstar Seite at Mtn B. tA Raphael have eg io iapey: ing to of liquors, Udol fe, Booey bigs compinecat’y whic that na peers el ul ully ap fre hnve no dowd, ton ot wines cog a havlog lonrocd by experi ence the difoulties attending te procutal of u pure article, sueh as in Tequire, they have requested Mr. Wolfe to pect, Sp eguataling enveeecarita, osnien in aldarent ecariea tooaten in alderent fo Bris thy, Wan ansgrate for the select his branded and wines. Tie eadteanfo ay thatthe valzeof impressed Mr Wolfe favorably, and Le on tedemith the expresacd desire, ie oft ¥ ny te kte i ue feat tulle New York Courier give the letier to Mr. Wolfe an (ull.s-New Yor MEDRTANT LETTERVPHE DUCTORS AGRE “AT From the letter published below it will be seen that tbe most famous of our New York doctors have formall quested our well known fellow itizen, Udoipho Wolfe, oer whi crieorated tn Pure Wines, fetnceries ‘at different points ithe ay, inorter' orga a ti for whom such ati- or ihe Pn may De able to hac rn Drs. Valentine Mott, J. Buck names ‘an thoes of Carnochan, ac., give this aa the greatest possible si are LR note that nifleance, Ir. Wolfe has acceded to this and our readers will find in another part of i, rug. Bip Paper "the tiaines and directions of the gists from whom Mr. Wolfe's pure Brandies, Bow be procured. Hiundreds of invalids nave beet tied by aduferatet stnlt Mf so often sold for medicinal purposes, snd too mech tmpyriance canact be atmohed to the revorm requested in the rollowing letter: —New York Mercury. The subscriber has al inted the followil thecaries tain New York tha. Wrookivn, tor the bal BOTTLED WINES and HOUR for the sale of his /LPHO ae wer street. ih ay., Broadway and 2th at. a Py Broadway. 3 th te Biche hth eign 1) Atlante street, Brook for HECARIES GENERALLY. moan BOND a0 DUTY Pal cases 500 cases COUNAC Variou ‘500 cases PORT WIN 1,000 cases sCOTCH and ARISE peueeer. 200 cases OLD JAMAICA RU. All the above imported. for medicinal ned rivate uae. Coun’ chants ci ists are particularly invited to callan ed articles. ATENTION, CASH BUYERS. BLISS & UV HERLOCK, 30 = |g a MERRIMACK, WAMSUTTA, | onetaat OHICKOPER, UNION AND OTHER POPULAR PRINTS. ALSO DOMESTIC ANI AND COTTONADES. Pa Fy 1} 8, PRINTS AND on hen. ise. Orwi cite it Tera al diegone for cash. WHEELOCK, 300 Broadway. NIMPO! “i won ON PHYSIOLOGY. a0. Faris, London and, New York Medical Ad- tide.—A now edition, re eee ay, wl aia i a nc taten ait enon tala the cate from a ae Bent tree tonny aact areal for $l, ye W rane ne at street BRAUVIFUL IDBA.- —S0ME OF THe waNurac; ich might be deletertous could the le be Induced to ierrocureahaebea sermeeeen Pere Mord was ot aware that the Miece known 02 whotesale a wise sold, under trade mark, by mhe druggit L gaat ad grocers roughout thy onion. cone 2, ALBUMS. (FLETY PIOTURRS) 'dding Cards, Note Paper, Monograms LLKVIATOR.—CORNS CURED FOR O? wr ‘each, by using a Briggs’ Corn and Bunion Allovintor, A in portect tate. new, harmless and certain cure for corna, buntona, callositios, frosted and blistered feet, Warranted to produce redulta fatlefaciory and surprising; price 25 and SP cents and $1 por Bent By taal on receipt omaibeer et cho by e 18. yr pre jetor and practical chiropo. di 12 Broadway, opposite §, Paul's chur, NX rom leading gentlemen of the, so a gemma” _ MISCELLANEOUS. ATH. soa \BROADWAY_WEDDIN ING CARI (D. NOTE vr, in elegant style hareyt 4 EVERDELE ova ilsted years, corner of Duaue street. A’ 2. $50, 34 AND $450.—SHOES AND GAITERS, ft now rosdy at ace JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. DERS wa ENGLISH | MEDALLION, VELVET, ' reeply and Ingram Carpets: " Maiting, Shates, cllctothe, able and Piao Covers at low Look for HIKAM ices. "He guarant his goods, ANDERSON'S, Nu. 90 Bot *% LIST OF THE SPLE) NDERS ID NOMINATIONS Kentu ky for the New York Stakes and ffandicap; Joe Gob face; Gangreef, thy Arab; the eo, Sulky on the Mt aa pineat teas by Deseete “inligrs, Rik Avwacies, Base Bal and all the Sporting Nows of the Word. See WILKES! Br: RI’ OS’ CLOTHING. pec dante RAMON Tarkte Baar of sanedns ew *pectalties in PRING SACKS ai SPRING und SUNMER SCHOOL, Sulla. bow realy, are at once the pertve(ton of elegance and neathess, and the cheup- est novelties ever introduced in the trade. One price, aude co Stores 121, 125, 125 Fulton sirect, and 214 Broad- Browne, “METALLIC STRIP—PATENT ‘TED FEBBU- 1862, excludes heat and dust from shrunken, doors aud win ‘ows, Try it, and vave your carpets, 'd Broadway. 8 CITY OF THE SAINTS ¢ Rocky Mountains to California. MRS, OLIPHANTS NEW NOVEL. jume of the CHILDREN’S PICTURE BOOKS. HARPER & BROTHERS, eu vanklin square, New York, Publish hie day day is CAPTAIN BURTON'S CITY OF THE SAINTS. The City of the Saints; and the Rocky Mountains to Galtoc- nia. By Cay Medalist of t Engund; H. M. ‘Lase regions of Centrai Africa.” F, Burton, Fellow and Goud joal Societies of Frange and est Airica; author of "The With Maps und oumee- @ book as humor, laughter and good sense.—Lo: We close With again commending (his imtereming and humoros work. mdon Daily News, Gaptain Burton's Narraitee wil "be weloome as. ¢ valu- Vick WARK CON descriptions vi picturesque, while aad couciistuas at Which be has. arrived are Stated witha boli lmpartia ity witica comtmands-the respect, though ft may not always have the aswent of the reader. Impressions received and invest Worth listening to when we hare yonu doubt the most cattolic trave: Burtoo’s wide experience in many lands bas. « ina singuiar degree with the faulty of noting and repro: ducing the most sahent features of human character, aud the sketches or the persons Whom he meeis beween ihe Missouri river and ic Oeran, from, Brigham Young to the rough stage drivers aod the “loafers” round the inal- stations, ace exceedingly lively and. gsapbic,—London si amt The diary ts exceedingly fresh, full of careloss, slap-dash, vrrting, wileh deacribes, often very plelureaqacly, tre ox~ Terual uspect of tings between Missouri and Ualiforuie vie the Clty of the Sainte, Capt. Burton bas traveiled too tar, and lived with too mauy races, not to obucrve keeny.—Lum uon Spectator, ‘The inciieuts of travel across the vast territory extending frou tie Plats leer to Great Salt Lake Clty, ani theuey to Carson Valley, Calliornia, should be read tu the pages 0. the bool are they stamped with the veriaiuiiitade of Ite, and the stron; impressiousof things committed to paper on the spot; but their variety, rapidity of succession aad feeshness, make the work more Teadabic than a romance. But ite acceptabieness does uot end hore. It is crowded with valuable topographical details, ainong which we may quote an won coe gt showing the distances between the cainpi several mail stations wnere wules are Staged ihe hbureot Carel, the charactor of the mude ie, for obtaining water, wood and yrnss ax the whole, rrauged in atabulat form, ‘These parieulars may muinceheas nd coplousnss with tue Palernin oF ks of our eather days, * * ‘Ae Ree ieee iets Gar the’ bea eamtnt of the ony ‘of the Sainte, and the dwellers therein, that Sas yet issued trom the press.—hondon Morning Advertiser — te gp i pain A Story in ar y the Author of “Margaret laud,” “The Daye oy ite TR. the opinto House om the Moor,” “Phe ot My fe Laur OC Norlin" dew a, 1Bmo, Muslin, ‘A charmi impio; juaintand treah. Tt ta noved comme U yen a (the more's the end it'watl 0 tom ai malities repatatien ct tae Sut re -Athenwum (London). Sa ckde or thaws voloans wil (Gud enpugh to guvation and io awaken hla Helis sympathy, iret O- ‘interest t wt ry rome @ ‘te denouewent—Daily Kew ee SAGACITY OP asaihis, ‘The Children's of the . Agimals, Tlogiraved with aur Eogravings by Haneisox Wain, Sjuare 4to, Muslin gilt, “The Sagacity moe et f etewnor Fifth Volume in the highly poputr and beautiful Series, of CHILDREN’S FICTURX BOOKS. ‘Square 4to., about YOO pages each, poomeifuay printed om tinted paper, embellished with many Engravings, bound in Muslin gui ig.cents ‘© volume; or,the Series complete im neat cage, Tax Guitonss's Bis Bice ty W, with hee One Engravings by. pieucuer te from Dex Re 3 ‘Overveck, bi Cliomsx’s Pretu Boox or Quavnurxps, other Mammaiia. Iiustraved Prcrure with Sixty-One Engravings Parl eons Oan Contain Qne by W. Harvey. Hundred and Sixty Fabies. ‘Tax Cuiwpeen's nd With Peg tnetaene by Boox or tux Sacacity ae a P cara Icrated wie = ‘ak 8 10TURE xt Wings arri+ Bag on abe. anata 00 Wet at enzra eo tint ir, , ani en, will make the eyes of the chi ie pa Kip at the Hist glanoe: And if the interest of the contents be judged vy tue ‘eagerness with which the little folks pore over tne multiply their exclamations, (alk over the stories, beg ie sit the volumes un pillow, and asx for a light to role nde ie pica a ime arrives, fore daybreak—it, must be 0: mcrae AND Ca can manufac . %, PINNELL, No.’ 2 Cortlandt at: HORNS, BUNONS, DER sig sia Ls, E ie ae MER'S PATENT CUR! FOR CORNS oe ‘BUNTON street. Dr. neirating the deah, he privileges io moter to Hoe Ji. Critens it bert Mi Usa Saleh 8 De Del Moleed Murphy, and howta of others. R. as B. ro AUTHOR ba “MEDICAL COMMON fs now rmauently locaud ‘between " toy and Twenty-sixth po 2 Beate. ik elt be wited im ew 3 ray be cunau poreen or b no beri cberee fort first interview; ollie: 1 to BR. Me, cxcept Sundays. godin JALAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ai SOUSA STEARNS" wo Coane swore Nearly ‘opponite the he Fost ‘oat ollie. Fgts, "0 TOBIAS. VENETIAN LINIMENT cures in- sentences, Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, of all kings. The » aud “caniid statement of what Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Sold vy above is cols wiido. Price 25 aad 50 cents per buttic. all druggists, Fa egeened A —_ pes ir nana Ane ‘of a generator fo fountains. rate OL ek AG f° c 4& GARDINER, 10 Ry! Sc tare UK's MAKE, Ct $i WILL BE [Poss tAP APPS HAR GOR TE = ows MAGFHHSgot FORDER, , io wh soa aa nea ro vars ren ae. “ult gent bears the fon, an ‘and i# not polsonousio persons oF a ware of Ey aod imitations. Rf yah trice, Lyou jila are death 10 os ane mice, Sold a everyw! Depot, 202 Broadway. STAGE STAMPS BOUGHT.—PARTIES HAVING P stamps to unt can find a cash customer by addressing a note to teary, box 178 Herald oft fice, atating on what terms they will sell, gu™ & BROTHER'S NEW TORK xxx brewed trom the choices lk in whole, half and quarter ‘malt and hope. ‘and 160 West Bighteenth s —x. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. invigorate, erm thet “4 beri rity the breath and wciliy of the ‘stomach. Croix Ram, the tahebrated Gall: and are taken with the plessire withget re Mt 10 age OF ‘time of day, Par- SE ad stimulant. Mon Fe i, DRAKE Peano x aru MPAN SPY eRaAn ARAN cee late : voeaied in Feltion tthe atk of thts pein Jad requested to resent the ine aoe A oon ent Roomate bony ‘an account may be taken ‘have been registered daring the SAMUEL WILLETS, M we Se eS, _New Yous, May I? 12, 19 sitions NTS’ x HANGER. HE SsUBSsC! HE MBRCHA} a BXG te cha are reap cttult a corner of Committee. —etiemg ~ OCUL STs AND Aun TS. 5 SCHARGE! MTR Ral DEMS ites, chr re prom THe (AAR the Creg won oly » GRAY i ta Personally or by ieee”