The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1862, Page 5

: | ‘ i 1 ‘ ' ' ; | ; } | ' | | ' aeuennemeneammemees ferta wo have recaptured upon the Atlantic and Gulf @oasts, when garrisoned by federal soldiers, will be de- fended in a manner worthy of American freemen, t COMPLAINTS OF RETURNED PRISONERS, Great complaint has been made on account of the treatment of the prisoners released from confinement in rebel prisons and recently arrived. Here, after » confinement of nearly eleven months, they are anx- {ous to get home. Senators and membors of Congress have appealed in yain to have the routine business mecessary to be done before thoy can go promptly attend ed to; but red tape is King, and these poor fellows are obliged to languish here, day after day, for the perform- ‘ance of simple duties which might, with any proper ex” ertion, be performed in a aay. ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED UNION SOLDIERS. Another steamer arrived to-night with about three ‘hundred of the wounded from Williamsburg. They were chiefly those who were unable to stand the rolling of the Sea on tho outer passage to Philadelphia or New York. Many of them were without arms or without legs, and otherwise horribly mutilated. As they were borne to the hospitals to which they are assigned, they presented ‘® pitiable sight, and elicited much sympathy. They ‘will bo gad relics of the war. THE INDIFFERENCE OF NAVAL OFFICERS 10 IRON- CLAD VESSELS, ‘The indifference of naval officers to tron-clad vessels ‘had atone time well nigh produced irreparable disaster, cand after all our dear bought experience tho idea ofa tam or iron pointed bow has not had practical form and veffect with us. Our gunboats on the Upper Mississippi ‘are only partially clad with iron, and therefore stand ‘but littie chance against the steam rams of the rebels. HR FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW TO BR TESTED IN THE DISTRICT COURT. It is stated that a movemont will be made immediate- My to test the Fugitive Slave law in the District Courthero, dt will be maintained that it does not apply to this Dis- -4rict. The execution of the law will probably cause a satampede of slaves hence to the ‘tree North.”” “THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SHIP CANAL FROM LAKE MICHIGAN TO THE MISSISSIPPI. Among the arrivals here is that of Samuel B. Ruggles, “agent of the State of New York, to obtain from Congress ‘an appropriation for the completion of the project of a «ship canal across the State of New York, and from Lako Michigan to tho Mississippi, s0 as to afford an internal “passage for gunboats from New York to New Orleans. CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN KANSAS. An authentic and official statement by the Assistan, Adjutant General of Gon. Sturgis, in regard to the con ‘duct of affairs in Kansas, which are the subject of inves. ‘tigation, will be forthcoming in a few days. It will con- ‘Bain disclosures of startling and heart-sickening atrocities seommitted by Jayhawkers, which Gen. Sturgis endea- wored to repress. POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS, Tho Post Office Department has directed that all mail matter destined for Gen. Burnside’s command in North Carolina shall hereafter be sent to New York. + The Post Office Department gives notice that hereaftor ‘the single rate of postage for prepaid letters transmitted Per Prussian closed mail between the United States and vall parts of Germany, except the Grand Duchy of Baden, ‘will be twenty-cight instead of thirty cents. All unpaid rYetters to whatever part of Germany they may be ad- dressed, and prepaid lotters addressed to Baden, will “continue to be chargod with postage at thirty cents tho >gingle rate. Postmasters should note this direction on their tables of postages to foreign countries, and charge postage accordingly. ‘THE NEWLY APPOINTED COLLECTOR OF NEW ORLEANS. | Thestatement that the nomination of Mr. Lathrop as Col- lector of New Orleans, had been recalled by the Prosident ds erroneous. . The charges against .him were roferred to the Senate Committee on Commerce for investigation, ‘whiok wag had yesterday, and it is understood that the Foport of the committee will entirply exonerate the newly ‘appointed Collector from all the charges preferred, show- ing that their only foundation was vindictive malice. The ‘Question of the expediency of the appointment of a person ‘who has not for several years been identified with the Population of New Orleans alone remains to be considered; but this had doubtless been taken into consideration by the Secretary of the Treasury, who selected Mr. Lathrop as eminent!y worthy of the appointment. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. ‘Sharp Skirmishing Along the Lines of General Halleck’s Army. Lovisviiie, May 18, 1862. ' The steam rom Switzerland has got aground in tho canal, preventing the passage of boats, The steamer Ellen Dale, with hospital stores, &c., for ‘ Pittsburg Landing, has been obliged to return to Cincin, ‘aati, as thero are but two feet of water on the falls, fhe Franklin will carry forward her stores. Caio, May 18, 1862. The steamer Swan, from Pittsburg Landing, has ar- tived. The news is not important. A picket skirmish had taken place, lasting nearly two days. The rebols were driven back, but not until they suceeoded in burning the bridge over the emall stream our miles from Corinth. Tweive of our men are report- Pha to havo been wounded. Desorters continue to report the scareity of provisions in the rebel camp. Many of their cattle are starving for tho want of forage. Guerillas infest the country around Hickman ond New Madrid and other points, committing depredations. Tho latest news from the fleet states that several rebel gundoats came around Craigehead Bend yesterday, ona feconnoissance. The Benton opened fire as soon as they same within range, when the rebels retired. ‘The gunboat Mound City has been thoroughly repaired, end has gone down to-night. Passengers by the Swon give currency to the rumor that Genorai Bragg ia in command at Corinth, Beauregard having beon called to Virginia to reorganize the rebel yermy in tho vicinity of Richmond, ¥ Bryony Conrstit, May 17, 1862. ‘The latest advicos fram General Curtis are that his for. cos are between Searcy and Laittio Rock, Arkanses, and fapidly marching on tho capital. General Rector hag called on the militia and people generally to come out. farge numbers have applied to General Curtis for pro- tection who desire to come under the old flag. There was a goneral advance along our lines to-day towards Corinth. There was much skirmishing and seve. ral sevore engagements. General Sherman's division ost forty-four killed and a considerable number wounded in attacking Russell's honse, which the rebels have oc. cupied for some time past, worrying the pickets. We gueceeded in driving the enomy from his position back to his works. Our moa are under arms, expecting an attack on Sun- ‘day morning. Among the killed rebels leit on the ground was one with a sword, suppored to be an officer. Our forces under Major Gen. Shorman still occupy Ruseell’s “house. Skirmishers from the Eighth Missouri are onty about three hundred yards from the ,enemy’s breast, ‘works. Several rifles were captured in the skirmish on the right. They are perfectly new, and marked Breeze and Friemon, Bremen, and much superior to the rifles used by our sharpshooters, having a range of 1,200 to 1,500 yards, while ours aro only efsctive at about 1,000 yards. In ail cases the deid rebeis left on athe Seid were shot in the head, and the wounded shot in the neck and breast. The enemy left on tho field forty killed ana one hundred wounded. Desertera from Corinth report an entire absence of whloroform in their medical stores. There is probably none in the Confederacy. ‘The weather is vory warm and the roads are quite <duaty. Parson Brownlow at the Hedding Meth, odist Episcopal Charch, HE 18 INDISPOSED AND UNABLE TO SPEAK. Tho announcement jn tho religious notiees of yester- /4ay's Henatp, that the distinguished Parson Brownlow -would doliver a sermon in the evening in the Hodding ‘Methodist Episcopal Church, between First and Second avenues, drew thither a very large assemblage of per. e@ons, and about haif-past six o’clock so dense was the crowd within the church that it was impossible for one fee ta ingress, and hundreds remained outside renevilling 0 6 away without getting a view of the ob- ae Tey cir interest. About a quarter to seven Parson ywalow, accompanied by his friend, ‘Oaroy, atrived in & carringe from the Astor House, and ontored the private residence of Ahe Rev. Dr. Stevona, tor the church, where numerous ladies and geutiomen were in waiting to him. Rech a short delay, Rev. Mr. Brownlow General Care; conducted into the church by tor, and the peer ices commenced according to the Stee odist Episcopal ritual. ‘Aftor the singing of two hymns and prayer by Rev. Dr. Sumner, Rev. Mr. Brownlow advanced to tho read- ing desk and commenced an apology to the audionce for ‘his inability to preach to thom that evening, owing toa sevore indisposition, which obliged him to keep his room the entire day. He concluded by introducing General Carey ax a substitute, who spoke for two hours ina forciblo and eloquent strain on the vico of intemperance. Immediately after the services closed Parson Brown. low drove to his hotel, evidently very much exhausted * from his recent efforts. Sketch of General Hunter. Major General David Hunter is # native of the District of Columbia, and was appointed to the army from that District. is about sixty years of age, and entered the Military Academy as acadet in September, 1818. He graduated in 1822, standing No. 25 in aclass of forty, in which we find the names of Generals J. K. F, Mans- field George A. McCall, T. Morris, J. J. Abercrombie and others. On tho Ist of July, 1822, he was promoted to tho second lieutenancy of the Fifth United States infantry, and in June, 1828, was further pro- moted to the first lieutenancy, He became a captain of the First dragoons in March, 1833, and ro” signed the service on the 4th of July, 1836. On the last day of November, 1841, ho was appointed a tem- porary paymaster of the army, and on the 14th of May, 1842, he obtained the position of full paymaster. The appointments were debited to the Siate of Illinois, In this latter capacity he held the same rank as a major of the active military service, and in the Army Rogister for 1861 his name stands second on the list of paymasters with that rank. On the 14th of May, 1861, he was ap- Pointed Colonel of the new regiment of cavalry, numeri- cally designated as theSixth regiment of United States cavalry, and with this rank held the command of tho Second division of McDowell's army at the battle of Bull run. For his gallartry on that occasion he was, on the 18th of the following August, made, by Congress, a majer general of volunteers, It will be remembered that he was ordered to report to General Fremont, in Missouri, and he took charge of certain troops organizing at the depot at Rolla, and when General Fremont eft St. Louis to attack Price at Lexington, Genoral Hunter was to join him by across ronte. General Fremont’s incapacity pre- vented tho reliof of the forces at Lexington, and Gensral Hunter was ordered to organize bis division at Warsaw. This he accomplished, and when Fro- mont had given Price time to escape from Lex- ington the pursuit was ordered, and General Hunter was invested with the command of the First divisions although by the arrangements made by the Commanding General the two divisions, commanded respectively by Generals Pope and Hunter were tho last to leave Warsaw for Springtield. Tho want of success in overtaking Price jed to the removal of Fremont, and on the 2d of No- vember General Hunter assumed command of the Depart- ment of the West, by orders from Washington, When General Halleck was appointed to that department a now department was created, entitled the Department of Kansas, and Major General Hunter was appointed to the chief command. During his administration some little trouble occurred between Senator (or Brigadier General) Lane and the commander, which perhaps more than any- thing else led to the breaking up of the department, which is now incorporated in that of tho Mississippi, and General Hunter procoeded to Washington. Ho was next appointed to supercede General Sherman at Port Royal, and take command of the new Department of the South, which embraces the States of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. He is reported as being an intimate personal friend of the Presidont, and he trayolled with him during his tour from Illinois to Washington previous to the inauguration. With regard to his personal appearance, he is thus spokon of by an editor ofa Kansas paper who visited him during his stay at Fort Leavenworth:— As‘you enter you will be pleasantly but very calmly greeted, and tho first leisure moment will be afforded you for your business. You will tind yoursolf conversing witha man of some sixty years, above averago height, hair sprinkled with grey, form slightly stooping, and whose expression of countenance denotes high intelligence, strong resolution, and, above all, a settled, placid calm: ness, Which convinces you that right is the basis of tho conviction it shadows, and robs you of every desire to combat them. He sits there, tho Major General, and twirling his golden bowed glasses, the legacy of toil und fleeting yeurs, listens to your words and makes brief sentences his part in the conversation. Occasionally, when allusion is made to a timid, halting policy, or & twaddling *¢m ” the eyes, roofed with heavy brows, burn with Tigh nd strong words toll his: clear disgust of it all. rs are on bis shoulder, his dross is the army blue, and if you know bis histary you will recollect that he, too, isa ‘man of West Point; but you leave his presence. ‘toeling that you have ‘net boi snubbed, and that the quict dignity of a great inan has established again in your miiel the old respect (or our regular army. Such is Major General Hunter—* Black Davo,’ us he is sometimes called. As one of the incidents of his life, it will be remem- dered that during the Kansas troubles, General Hunter, who then held the rank of Major under Colonel (now Genoral) Sumner, at Fort Leavenworth, recommended that the guns of the fort should be turned upon the iis. sourians, who, ho said, wero crossing the river to com- mit an outrage on the ballot box of tho Stato of Kansas re] LIEUTENANT PATRICK HENRY HAYES, THIRTY-SEy- ENTH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUNTZERS. Among tho slain at the tate battle of Williamaburg was Lioutenant P. H. Hayes, of the Thirty-seventh regi- ment. A litle pine cross placed at the head of tho grave, near adense forest of pine close by VW burg, bears the following brief record of hi « Licutenant P. H. Hayes, Company G, Thi regiment New York Volinteers; shot May 1862, at Williamsburg.” The deceased was a moss efficient and faithful officer, greatly es:cemed by his superiors and comrades as a man of extraordinary determination, and posreased of a talent for the military veextion which promised a beiltiant future. Captain James P. 0 ina lettor aznvuncing Lieutenant Mayes’ death, wri as follows :-— Lieutenant Hayes, commanding Company G, Thirty seventh, when ordered, with the loft wing of bis regi ment, in a dense woods, through a pelting rain storm and over fallen timbors, to eh ge the enemy with bayonets, went (ishing and bravely leading on his men uni when within fifty yards o the f, concealed ina ritls pit. their torritic and dealiy fire was delivo ed, and poor Haves fell, never to rise again, mortally wounded hy ariflo ball throngh the heart, The writer was t! of his fellow officers to whom he spok changed places with him in line of battle, and mourners nono wiil more eincerely regret the brave a soul and so gallant a comrade. City Intelligence. Finer RxGieat New Youk State Mitts. —The vacaney which has long existed in the command of this rogi« ment was fillad up a few days since, Waiter W. Pine, formorly Major of the Third regiment New York State Militia, having boon oiected Colenes, Deriyg the they have boen without a commarding officer many bay unavoidably ept lato the reg e olevation of Mr. Prive ca Ci ieee the oa the in the | gentlon nly teue, On the 22d inst. a xpecial meeting of the Bowrd of Officars will be hold ta tho Division Armory, when important besinees connected with tho r Wil bo Arrest oF A Hotet Trrt.—as officer Dev Astor Horse, was standing on the aidewe! that hotel Saturday morning, a man named Hon} who, for the last fle months, has been em; waiter. came out and accosted him. boon suspicions about past, aud, noticing that sked what he wonld of mutton cho; On by self, ’ beef steaks wero up in table napki They wore len thom ent of the | nied for iste fatn Bing hat sllar, and said they were in meat Mr. Levoy, thon proceeded to 126 Mott street, whera King res,'dod with bis wife. After looking roand | for a ‘ow mimutes he dis red the articles belonging to the proprietor Astor House:—Forty-two table uapkins, prone, eleven tow keine belonging to kee! ion for some Ume, to give parties ‘eho a * h articles an opportunity to identify them. ‘The prisoner, Henry King, wes taken to the Yonbs and locked up. AtNaw Covsrenrit.—Two respectable looking young men drove up to the store of Ferdinand Meyers, im ‘Tre- mont, Westchoster county, on Saturday evening, at five P. M., and attempted to paw omnterfeit $5 bill, pur. porting to have been issued by the Bank of America, ok city, Constable Frederick M. Bobrle. happen- ing to be present, arrested and brought them befure Justice Lent, who committed them to the Town Hall prison for oxamination. On their persons were found $75 more of the spurious money and a letter from one of their gang, now in prison in Trenton, N. J., for the same oe, culling for aid, It is supposed that these are tho Jeadors of the gang, and persons have been imposed upon by these well executed bills, would do woll to visit Tremont, and iloatity thom if possible. Severa! Harlem me | grocers are suilrers. ‘The horse and wagon are now in the possession of Constable Pehrie. DANGEROUS COUNTERFRIT.—AD exeredingly well oxo- cuted counterfeit five dotlar bill on the Bank of America, in this city, was put in circulation on Saturday evening. ‘The police in the upper part of thecity arrosted a mon om was attempting to pass them, and promptly notified storekeopers and othors, to put them on their guard, ‘Taw Watx From Wasttxetos 10 Bostoy.—Edward Pay- son Weston, the young man who proposes to walk from Washington to Boston in eight consecutive days, left this city in the eleven o'clock train Saturday night for Washington. He will start on his pedestrian trip from tho Capitol at Washington at five o'clock on ‘Monday afternoon. Fouxrp Drowxrv.—The body of an old inan named Alden Holmes was found floating in tho water at the foot of Fourth street, Fast river,on Saturday. Decoased was a cripple, and had been missing for about two woeks. It is supposed that he fell overboard accidentally while wandering abont the docks, Coronor Wildey held an in. quest upon the romain, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1862. THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL. ‘The approach of the hot weather has exercised no Perceptible influence upon the theatres. The evenings are still cool, and the attendance at the different houses, unless where there isa failure of attraction, continues as good as ever. Taken altogether, the season through which we have just passed has not been an unprofitable oue in theatrical business. At one time it was feared that the commercial discouragement, caused by our po- litical troubles, would operate disastrously on the different places of public amusement. This foreboding has happily been disappointed. Managers have, wo bo- lieve, done quite as well, if not better, than in the cor, responding seasons of former years. Even the opera troupe, which thr d to be most affected by the ex isting state of affairs, closes up its season satisfactorily. It will have given, from the Ist of October, 1851, to Wednesday next, May 21 (including Gottschalk’s last concert), two hundred and fifteen entert: nts, of which eighty-five were entire operas and the remainder concerts. The operatic performances were thus distributed:—-New York, twenty-seven; Brooklyn, twelve; Boston, fifteen; Philadelphia, seven; Buflato, nine; Washington, four; Baltimore, one; Chicago, one; Milwaukee, one; Detroit, one; Cleveland, one; Albany, two; Troy, two; Hartford, two; New Haven, one. Mat ters have been so managed during this campaiga of eight months that the receipts have not only beou made to balance the expanses, but to leave the director a hand- some surplus at the close. This is as itshoula be. Wo see no reason why in operatic business, more than in any other; there should be a constant recurrence of scandals in regard to violations of contracts and pecuniary obliga- tions unfulfilled, When Mr. Grau took the direction of the present company, we predicted,from hig long the- atrical experience and business qualifications, that ho would introduce a reform in this state of things. We aro glad to find, for his own sake and that of his artists, that he has fully borne out our anticipations, and that he closes his season with the satisfaction not only of having discharged every claim against him, but of having earned the good will of every one, which is something for an opera manager to have to say in these difficult times, At Wallack’s Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer’s play of “Money” was produced last weok with marked success. It wit be repoated to-morrow. This evening “The Ro- mance of a Poor Young Man’’ will be revived for Mr. Lester Wallack’s benefit. On Wednesday that excellent actress, Mrs. Hoey, also makes her appoal to the public in the character of a beneficiare. Thore is no doubt that it will be gallantly and liberally responded to. For the Posing plan. It is said to be a magnificent building. At first the estimate of this edifice was set down at $55,000 now it cannot be finished short of $100,000 under thi most favorable circumstances, and very probably it will e08t $25,000 more than that. ‘The stage is completely fin- ished and furnished, but the rest of the building is still “in the rough’’—seats and everything temporarily fixed for @ “trial soason.”? On the opening night Brigham Young and other dignitaries occupied the stage, the building being crowded. After the preliminary core- monies the curtain rolled up and the Deseret Dramatic Association opened with the French ‘Pride of the Market.” The scenery of the new theatre, says the Union's correspondent, I never saw surpassed anywhere save in the Princesses in London, where Kean’s fabu- lous sums paid to the upholsterer placed him at the head of everything in the ‘line,”? The season will Inst till after conference. For the public at large the doors would open again March 8, and the ‘Pride of the Mar- ket’ and “State Secrets” were promised on tho bill, in- terspersed with “Bobbing Around”’ and other songs. Our Port au Prince Correspondence. Port av Prince, May 8, 1862. Conspiracy Against the Government of President Geffrard— The Ex- Minister of Sowlouque at the Bottom of the Plot— Endeavor to Overthrow the Republic—Enrolling of Rebel Troops—Promy, Action of Geffrard—The Conspivators Captured—Stat+ of Trade, dc., Bo. An insurrection that for a time threatened disastrous results has broken out in the Department of the South, instigated by the late Minister Solomon, who for some timo has been living.an exilo in France. For more than a@yearsuch an attempt against Geffrard’s government has been hinted at, and yet it was impossible to trace the rumors to any authentic source. Still they were generally credited. The insurrectionists, it is supposed, had a strong party, including many leading officials, in all the principal cities of the island; but tho first recourse to arms was arranged to take place at Aux Cayes. On the 1st of May, a holiday with tho people, being dedicated to the celebration of husbandry, Gener Cazeau, with a small body of armed men, seized the habi tation Cholette, and declared his purpose to be tho over- throw of Geffrard, and the establishment of Solomon inthe Presidency. Shortly afterwards a brother of Solomon, a General in'the republican service, took command of the force and called upon the people to unite thomsvlves to their cause, Some few of the cultivators bevan tocome into camp, but they generally refused to have anything to do with the new party;-and finally, when forced impressments were resorted to, they made their escape to. tho neighboring city. Meanwhile General Fabro, in command at Aux Cayes,ordered out the troops, but many remainder of the week the arrangemeuts are as followa:— Thursday, “Soldier’s Daughter; Friday, a popular dra- ma; Saturday , “John Bull.” ‘At Laura Keeno’s “The Sea of Ico’ has been revived, to the great advantage of tho treasury—the new piece “Roason and Folly,” not having provod as profitable a card a3 was anticipated. Tho houses havo been excellent since the substitution of the popular drama above men- tioned. Tho “Enchantress” still occupies the boards at Niblo’ and will probably continue to do 80 for a couple of weeks longer, when it will be withdrawn to make way for Auber’s opera of “The Siron,’’ In which Miss Carolin® Richings will sistain the principal role. The public wil! dat this announcement, as Miss Richings’ flu? and pleasing acting have made bor a aniver- ‘At the Winter Garden Miss Batoman has been playing Goraldine, in her mother’s tragedy of tiat name, to crowded houses. Her benoit on Friday, when sho ap peared as Birs. Haller and Juliana, fitied the ‘theatre to overflowing. In the range of charagors that she has Performed thus far she has boon eminently succossiel. ptions may be taken te ber rendering of particular passages; but, as a whole, she exhibits more gentus and solf-«i staining power in them tan we have witnessed in any actress of ber years. Thia qveving *'Tha Huuch- buck"? ard to-morrow “Tho Italian Wifo"’ will be played for the last time. On WednesJay a aw five act drama, weittén exprossly for Miss Bateman by Mr. Waldon, will be brought out. It is eatitied + Rosa Gregorio, or the Corrican Vendetta To-morrow 3 ttschaik gives tho last of the series of concerts for whick he is engaged to Mr. Grau. Tho piano- forte selections for this occasion will be Thalborg’s ar- rangement of tho Ductt from Norma’ (Messrs, Gotts. chalk and Mason); Gottscha’ ‘angemont of from the ‘Trovatoro’’ (Mosars. Mills and Gottschalk); tho Overture frem “William Tell” (Mossi a. Gottse and Sanderson), and a composition of Mondoissvkn’s, played by M. Gottschaik. The vocalists will bo Madame a’ Angri, Miss Carlotta Patti, Briguoli, Manevst aad Susini- - Muzio wiil conduct, , Hermann, the Pres: itateur, retucred to Now York on Wodnes'ay last, having ciosed his engagement with Messrs. Uilman and Palmer. QO. the cass (hat has at- tended his performances no better evidenco can be o%eied than the fact that im cight moaths these gentle, ‘men have pait him sixty thousand dollars afver dividing a handsome sum themsolve: Intention to resume his entertaiaments itil the fail with tho exception of two whic! nevolent objects, Oae of then, ins sanitary Commission, is alrea ment. We are informad that lettors have beon roccived from Marcizox announcing his engagement of Signor Giugliri and Mile. Tietjens for the Havana thaatro. ‘They will give tweivo performances here, Signors Tonibesi and Forri caited oa Saturday for Eu- rope. Matame Errostine de Villiors gives a grand voei! and instrumontal concert this evening at Dodworth's Hal!. id of the United States ia course of arrange” She will be sssisted by Madame Strakorch, Messrs. Ri- ' Witheim Poshlor ap dow, R Wol's. ‘The second public rehearsal of tha choir of the Church of tho Holy Trinity, Prooklyn, takes place to-morrow oltbeck, Villanova, evening. Tue arrangements are wander the direction of the org mist “ge Witliam Warion, Mes vane © sha accepted a two weeks! engage. Sho will short ment in PI York. Mrs. Mo: week Waa,artistioully and pecuniarily, itadetphia. appene in New m Laat Sofi rt's concert at the Brookiyu Athe: very su Vandenho@ announces bis next rewimg at f% worth's [Lull for to-morrow event An abridgom “Macbeth” wi'l be given, in whieh Mra, Vandenhotl w read Laty Macbeth. ‘Tho friends of Mra, Angusta Page, desiron: tshould make her thevtriea! debut In thi up, with that view fingntary bo uko place at the Acadomy of Music ¢ who are acquainted with the dram: this lady predict for hee a brilliant Mr. Gustives ives two of ais bude concerts — which were so popular in London, Dublin nad the pro- vinci d cities of Great Britain—in th noum tonight aud tomorrow night. leading artists of New York will assist Mr. thove occasions. At the New Bowery the graad dramatic spectacle «Zauthe,” produced last week, meed again for to-night. ‘The piece is splondid!y mountod. The Oid Bowery was reopencd on Saturday evening, under the management of Mr. G. 1. Fox. The hoase has been renovate! and re-embellished throughous, and is now as handsome as wheo frst built. At Barnum’s the dog show has been the great feature of attraction during the wee! In this convertion of tho canine species thore are representatives from seven- toon different free States, besides one from § ‘ia—the rebol dog ‘Jed, Davis.". He was captured on the battio felt at Nowbern,N. C. Inthe theatre the new Irish piece, “Norah Creina,” is played evo-y afternoon and evening. The drama isa capital one, and the seonory and appointments exhibit a lavieh expenditure. For the grand national baby show, which commences on tho 3d of Juno, one hundred babies have already been entored for competition, Nixon’s circus is one of the most popular and best ate tended places of amusement in the city. ‘Cinderella’ will be’ repeated the whole of this week. The trouye gots out om its summer tour at the end of tho month. ‘Wo understand that Rarey, the horse tamer, who has conquered rebellious mustangs and broken in unmanage- ble animals of the equine species of every sort, is now in town anc purposes giving two or three of his interest- ing exhibitions. He has made a most profitable visit to Boston, and comes to us fresh from his triumphs in that city. ‘Tho Alleghanians announce a series of performances at the Stuyvesant Institute. Professor Forguson, the Irish piper, advertises a con- cort at Irving Hall for Thursday evening, May 29. ‘Tho Sait Lake correspondent of the Sacramento Union describes the opening ceremonies of the now theatre, in which, it appears, Brigham Young and the principal saints and dignitaries sustained @ prominent part, The new theatre scems to have been constructed uvom an im. acon) Goary on mate | It ia not Mr. Hermann’s | he proposes to devote to bo. . of the officers failed to appear, in eonsequence, it is sup- pozed, of their sympathizing with tho rebe's, or because thoy were alroady in activo revolt. On the 2d of May General Fabre, with two regiments and the National Guard, marched from Aux Cayes, and Inte on the 34 camo up with the rebois at Camp Perrin. where they had retreated. Lino of battle was formed, when it was forma that tho enemy had again disappexred. Later in theeven- ing other reinforcements came up, and during the night the cultivators, had joined themseives to the rebels deserted, and the prominont conspirators scatieed in evory direction. Nothing remained but to send out bodies of patrols, who, as far as heard from, have taken forty-five to fifty proniinent officers and «: ‘Among the prisoners are General Solomon, General Cazeau, and ason of General Ci Atthe same time all the moun- tain passes were occupied by a strong force, and it is not likely that any large parties of rebels can escape. Other troops have been despatched from Aquin and from the neighborhood of Cavaillon, and the steamer of the 22d of Decemper carried down @ battery snd some troops from this place. Tho excitement here has principally subsided, and with these energetic measures and te manifest aversion of the cul- tivators to the Solomon party’, there 13 no anxiety fo't of the possibility of a rising in auy of the towns or dopart- ments whero tho rebels had proposed making a domon- stration. Tho revolution ts passed, bat, unfortunately, ‘some of the most re<pectable people, and those who are justly popula imphcated: and the government wi'l ‘searcoly foel aithorized to show the Sime. clemoncy in this instance a3 was shown to tho late cous, irators of Gonaives. Business Is duil and sales dificult. Tork and flour sell at a heavy less, and, to make inaiters worse, we aro ad- vised of heavy khipmants on tire w: the deliveries of coflee are not as abundant ag was mination | Important to the Trade « with “the Island of Porto Rico. Mosars. J. Lacot & Co., merchants at the port of Ponce, P. R., beg to acquaint the trade abroad, and thoir cor- respondents in particular, of tho alterations mae in the regulationg of the Custom House of this port and others: | of the island, to which they call thoir particular atton- tion, in order to avoid ditliculties that othorwise world -P aitively arise, ‘The invortation is taken from a circular of thy govern- ‘ m nt, published in the Gazea ds Porto Rico, ths 1th oc | April last, sdareesed to tho Suptam Coneral, Goyarnor of + this island, by the Dopartment of War and Ultramar, dated Madrid, March 21,1862, which ts to be put in force ist of tho present year. Woe suggest xt foot a few ubaorvations regarding some formalities that are * to beodserved. A fine wiil otherw:sy be imeosed for thair non compliance, and the payment unavoidable, 1. That tho sixth artic.e of the roguiatiwons for the * evstom houss of the a3 undergone ment which, after tue J t, 1862, is to vC8s may add to their thereon, whatever jn Howse offiesr at the preciao time Zod by the visit boat, as designated in article tweaty. 2. The article 113th of the sais rogulations, garding tho custom houves of the isand ot Porto ttico; __ this has undergove tho following modifiration:—*‘Kither nal or foreign vossels entering the ports of Wis astand with cargo, of whatever nature it may be, will lave to pay, besides the port charges, tonnage dues on tho measureineut expressed ia their register, ns de: oJ ia the aramel or tari. 8. Both of these modifications are ty be put in * forea four months after th :bilcation in the Gaceta of this island, FE DE SECR A. IAZ. @ 208, Rico, April 12, 1862, ) eoctiticntion of the manifest will be allowed after the vossel’s payers ba. boen delivered to the b.a.ding ; otticer. After the 12th of August the vessel's tonnage duos aro to be paid according v0 tho tou regivter, and uot on Spapich measurement, as is exacted at prexont. Captains of vesvels who, from foreign ports, may bo bound to th i$. ait Of Porto Rico. muse Presoat to tho Spanish Consutor " ont corrections. + who will is roquirad to be othe visit boat, on sions Oxisting om board at the vessel's arrivas shold be expressel on the third copy Of the maniteet, ree Astor Horse on sonal {ntellige Mito tie turday’ evening, where be will roma itis Hoe tuiention to visit a folie: an ag the Lafarge House. of tho United States Deahop, aud Cape Army; Liout. ol. eS rth OH. Harknes pia, are phen at the Metropolitan Hotel, ©, Caldwell, of Maine: J. if, Browster and wi'e atrons, of Mlunosota; il. ( lin, of Philadelphia: Or. Wm. Grosvenor, af Pec ° Odirim, of Boston itch #s COUDLY, AFC Sto} G. 8. Denison, of B 3. sttong. of Athi *. Bir: ping at tho nard and Dr. Astor Ho Dr. Otis and J. MeClellon, Colonel Ellison, Colonel Higginson, W. C. Mumford, Ogi'vy ana sister. and N. T, Power, of Montrail; Colonel Bradford, of London; Pedro de Junguero and W. ‘ of CubasSamuel Cubet and wit | and wife, and S. G. Snelling, of Boston, are stopping at the Brevoort Honse, Sonatir Pexee, of Maryland, has returned to his seat in the Sonat» mach improved iu health, Hon. Edward Everett was in Chicago on tho 15th mst. of the United States Army; Arrivals and Departares. ARRIVALS. Kiwastox, xo Pour av Prrxer—Steamship Plantagenet—John B Ring, bearer. of hoa; Andrew Soott, wile and two children: Mies Brenct. Dr Campbell apd wite, Dr EH Ferris, Miss Hazin, John T Neal, United Sta‘es Consul at Kingston, Ja; Mrs Neal and chil! Louis Horrelly wife, seven children aud awe serval Alexander Chism, Abraham Pinto, Walter Oui ag P Lord, Chas Mart ryott, wife, two’ ¢ nitrse; Mrs ‘Ramos and one shila! Wallan Lloyd; Nathamiot Allens Richard Meaty oe Marquia Forbin Jansom, Krench Congnt ai larquin Port has ii Melrose, : w jolla. ‘wally Milas ye Fat Sauithy W Logan, M # Condop a ‘Seavers, ‘Borda de senna Dr. Kennedy's Lyon hag Migros fel = ii val, eet Rheum, tier re fale aal weabenn disease of the Skin, of whatever nature.” oy A Pare Tobacoo.Yellow Bank Tobac- co.—Goodwin'n Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all impuriting for male by ail tobaano and soenr deniers, nnd at wholesale by B. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street, Hill's Hair Dye, 50c., Black or Brown. ~~ oe is. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all ruggists, ann : _ - Tae Dye, Ereservative and 8, the best in the world, wholesale an wrtbeivasely apptiod Tio: 6'Astor Houses “Oh Aad the Deafness, Tam he Had cured by OMmcial Drawings of the aoe, and Delaware State Lotteries. Kestucky, Exrka Otass 181—May 17, 1 44, 34, 32, 54, 64, 36, 16, 4, 22, 53, 30, 21. Dutawaux, Cxsss 22—May 17, 1362. 56, 59, 27, 62, 4, 3x, 32, 60, 72, 53, 44, 24, 55. Circulars sent by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Oovingtou, Kentucky. of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kastucey, Extua Chass 2is~May 17,1852. 10, 25, 4, 49, 59, 32, 61, 60, 46, 49, 75, 57. KENTOCKY, ULAss 234—Ma} . 6, 61, 50, 1, 41, 19, 51, 43, 15, 21, 5, 63, 42, Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either \o URRAY, EDDY & ©O. Covington, Ky'or St Louis, to. Prizes Cashed in 1 Legalized Lotte- ries. Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. LL Wail street, room No. 1, New York. Citizens and Strangers are Invited to notice the variety and excellence of sock olfered at ESPEN- SCHEID’S, 118 Nassau street, consisting of Soft Felt Hats, and otler Varieties, composed of the feat furs, aud rs ter, beaver, and mutria. The quality and lufactured by himsel! for gon- J, and possess the requisites have no eq) first Claas ‘ity trade, nd el, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire Burglar Prooi Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray a jew Y W.A. Batchelor’s Celebrated Establish- ment for Wigs, Toupees, I e,and Hair Dyeing, and avin Creatn for oountifying the hatr, 16 Bond street. Dr. Kennedy, Prapeieter of Kennedy’s Medical Discovery, will be at tis office, in Dodwort im uilding, B00 Broutway, ‘opposite Eleventh street, May 15, be il that are troubled with SCROFULA are regested to. aitthat are troubled with SALT RHEUM are canny to aul that are troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested to All that are troubled with CANKER are requosted to call. All that are troubled with NURSING SORE MOUTH ave re- queated to call. All thatare troubled with SCALD HEAD are requested to call. All that are troubled with RINGWORM are requested to cal All that ara troubled with HUMORS in the eyes, and Sim ‘growing over the sight, are requested to call. Aulthitare troubled with RUNNING OF THE EARS are requested to call. All that oa troubled with FEVER SORES are requested to All that are troubled with PIMPLES ON THE FACE are Taquested to call. Allthatare troubied with ULCERATED SORE LEGS are reqie ‘Aut wat dee troubled with SWELLING of the jointa from RUTKUMATISM ure requested to fect cure it warranted in ewory ci diseased, Ad oo in al ‘cases gi except where the tis, Vapor of Cedar (Cedar).—Camphor ts death (oall bugs that infest furs or Moths placed near ft wilt In two aad one: HARKIS & CiAYMAN, druggists, Boston, York drug- gist minute oid by ‘New reat eTTt Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom h, or Liquid Pearl, rving and beautifying the ompiexion and All druggists and 439 Broadway, Hernia Cured by Marsh’s Radical Cure Tress, A new aivio suspensory bandages and whovlder brace, now ready; Blastic Sto-kings, Kuoe Caps and Anklets, Abdominal Supporters. Corner of Hroadway and Ann street} Barnum’s Museum; also 702 Browdway. Atemale in attendance to wait on ladies. Married. Sxypen—Locxyee.—At Harlom.on Thursday evening, May 15, at the hi of the bride’s ‘ather, by the Rev. Geo, Draper, Josevu C. Snyper, of Stroudsburg, Miss Euuzarerit J., daughter of Thos. Lockyer, Esa this city. Vas Ciset—Howntt.—at Sag Harbor, L. I., on Satur- day, May 17, Uy the Rov. ©. Van Cif, J. Srexcen Vax City, of Poughkeepsie, to Haxricr M., youngest daughtor of George Howell, Esq., of the formor place. Died. Attarre.—On Sunday, May 18, Ferpiwanp R. ALtAIRR, youngost son of the late Anthony J. and Margaret M: Alinire. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral services, at the residence of his brether-in-law, William C. Greig, No. 164 East Eightoonth street, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, The remains will bo taken to New Rochelle for interment. Bartoy.—At Astoria, L. I.,on Sunday, May 18; at the house of ber 8 n-in-law. F. T Montell, Keq., Mariupa W., relict of the Rev. John V. Bartow, of Baltimore, Md., in tho 72d year of her age. Her relatives and friends, and those of hor sons, Theo- dosiug and John A., are respecttully: invited to ‘aitend the funoral services. on Tuestay morning, at half-past cleven o'clock, at St. George's church, Astoria, Her remains will bo taken for iuterment to Perth Amboy, N.J. poem —On Saturday morning, May 17, Wittiam Huwny «i 36 years, ee rel ative and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral services, at the rosilonce of his father, No, 194 East Broadway, this (Monday) afternoon, at five o'clock. ‘The remains will be takon thence on Tuesday morning to Norwalk for interment. BittaNas,—On Sunday, May 18, Hastutoy Bittrxos, aged 3) years, 4 months and 24 days. Tis remains will be takon to Troy for interment. Bavron.—On Sanday, May 18, Axw Cuppy, the beloved wife of William Bruton, @ native of Queen’s county, Abbylexo, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respoctfully invited to attend tho funeral, from ber late residence, 336 West Twenty ninth stroot, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cavanacn—At the residence of his sister, No. 71 ‘Thompson stroot, Dexwis CavANAGH, & native Of county Kildare, Irvland, “aged 34 yoars. Ris funoral wiil take place this (Monday) afternooa at two o'clock. The remains will bo imierred in Calvory Cometery. Crosweu..—At Hastings.upon-Hudson, on Saturday, May 17, Joux Apats Crosweut, only soa of Edwia Cros- woll, ag god 27 years. Tho Tolatives and friends of tha famity aro invited to attend tho funeral, from tho res: co Of his parents, in Hastings, on Tuesday morning, at haif-prst nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to Catskill for interment. Czawvorn.—On Saturday, May 17, of consumption, oa B., daughter of John and Kliva Crawford, agod 20 sor arty wa ae rene rolatives and friends of tho family aco reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at ha'f-past one o'clock, from the residence of her parent 594 Fourtu street. Divivg.—On Sunday evening, May 18. Narmaniet, youngest son of Joseph C. and Josephine Divine, aged 1 year and 10 months, Tho friends and members of tho family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Tuosd ry afternoon, at one v'c ovk, from 126 West Tonth street. Fagan.—Un Sunday morning, 18, Thowas Eacax, aged 48 years, from the parish of St.'Patrick, county Kukenny, Ire‘and. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from his late resideneo, No. 11044 Oher- Ty street, oa Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kiko ny tapers plorse copy. —At Hastings npon-Hudson, on Saturday, May wn Janes kauewy, in the 44th year of his age. ‘Phe frienax and relatives of tho family aro 1 atte tod to id the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at eloven k,at Zion's chirch, Dubb's Ferry. m Sunday, May 18, Carnmune Heones, in of her aud relatives of tho family are requested to attend te faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, (rom the residence of her sistor, No. 33° Congress with Brooklyn. ¥ Armagh papers please copy. Kive.—Suddenly, on Friday, May 16, at Croton Dam, Conners Cat avert, wite of Rdon ; aged 52 years, 3 inoaths and ¥ days. Hor remains were taken to Amiwalk. Kie,—-On Sanday afternoon, May 13, Wiztrax G. Kix. vars aud 9 month of the family are respectfully 1, from dhis late resid Lana.—At Newtown, L. I.,on Sunday morai: Gronor Lann, aged 51 years, The relatives and friends of the family on Long Island and in New York, and especially from Clinton market, Now York, aro respectfully juvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence on Fresh Pond road , between the Williamsburg turapik: ad Myrtle avenue plank road, lute farm of Philip Edaail, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’el May 18, ‘At Athens, Ga, on Tuesday, REKER, in the 494 rril 15, Cras. on Saturday, May yin the 23d y H., son of Willian M. MeCutchoon ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to the fanoral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three u'clock, from th dono of his parents, No. 449 Grand street, Brook- unre. —On Saturday, May 17, James MoKmmy, Brigady Quartermaster United States Army, son of the late John 8. MeKibbin. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are. invited to attend the funerai from the Baptist Taberuacle (Rey. Dr, La’hrop) , Second avenue, this (Monday) afternoon one o'clock, without Sarthe invitation, O’Rorke.—On Sunday, May 18, Pataicn O’RorKe, son of John and Mary O'Rorke, aged 16 yours and 2 months. ‘The friends of mily,, aad also of his sister, Mary, ot Ley are respectta ly invited to attend the fa- neral, from the reeidence of his parentg, No. 14 Kssex streot, this (Monday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, Pavbock.—Suddenly on May 18, at the residence of her gon, No. 45 Beach street, MATILDA PapDocK, widow of Obed +, Paddeek, aged 61 yours, 2 mouths aud § days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. JoNn’s Episcopal chureh, ‘Yonkers, on Wednesday morning, at ten o’elock, without further-notico. Patwe.—On Saturday, May 17, Haxrorn S. Patye,son of Jamos L. and Christeene N. Paling, aged 3 months and 4days. ‘The rolativos and'triends of the family aro ont meta invited to attend the funeral,on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from tho residence of his grand- her, Hanford smith, 216 Wost Thirty-first street. on ‘ll be taken to English Neighbov hood for in. Rygrsox.—K illed, at the battle of Williamsburg, Major Peree M. Ryerson, {in the 64th ey of his ago. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are invited to.at tond the !uneral, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock from his ate residence No. 701 Broad sirect, Nowark, ., oF from the Reformed Dutch church, “ at haley “past two P.M. ms aurea Rixkei.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 17, 6° cons sumption, Mrs. Jouia ANN Rivket, wife of Michacl kinkel, of the parish of Farangne, county Longfard, Ireland, “the t friends. of the family © respectfully invited to oe! cat they Sane from the residence of her som- law, Daniel Leegan, coruer of Boeram and bergom sireets, at two o'clock, this (Mouday ) aftarnean. Rusip.—On Friday, May 16, of consumption, a a Rem, daughter of David and Ann Reid, aged 19 and 6 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber father, 139 East Fifty-third street, this (Monday) afternoou, at twee o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken td Greoo woud for in~ terment. ‘Srkactiax.—On Sunday, May 18, at six o'clock in the morning, Mrs. MARY ANNE STRACHAN, aged 40 years and months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afiernoon, at two o'clock, from her lato residence, 186 Laurent street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. Srewart.—The reuains of Avexaxpes R. Srewaut hav~ ing arrived from the military hospital at St. Louis, Mo. the funeral services will take pliwce on Tuesday after- noon, ut four o'clock, at St. Stephen's church, corner of Broome and Chrystie streets, The relatives and friends, and those of his grandfather, Alexander Stuwart, are respectfully invited to attend. Tenuenk—On Sunday, May 18, ABRAuaM TeRHONe, aged 49 years and 11 months. Thy relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence , 204 Dean stroet, rere! on’ Tuesday morning, at bine o’clock, without further notice. Warp.—at the Pi K, Hotel, ov Sunday, May 18, Jensus ©., wife of M. W. Ward, aged 24 yoars. ifalamazoo and Battle Crock papers please copy. ‘Wrvur —On Sunday, May 18, of dropsy, ANNA MARIA, wife of Menrath Weyer. aged 60 years,two months and I day. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 123d strect, second door east of Third avenue, Harlem. adi ___ MISCELLANEOUS, BARKER'S—THS BEST AND MosT NATURAL AT A’ _Wigs tn the world ave to be found ut 622 Broadway.” Ex bey $4 ALBU: (FIFTY PICTURES jonogramns jailed ut $3. Wedting Garde Nove Paper, M T J. EVERDELL'S, NO. 302 BROADWAY, WEDDING Cards and Note Paper (the atest styles), at the old ew tablishment, corner of Duane street, TTENTION, CASH BUYERS. BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 BROADWAY, ‘Oller below market prices MERRIMACK, WAMSUTTA, AMOSKEAG, CHICKOPEE, UNION AND OTHER POPULAR PRINTS. ALSO DOMESTIC AND COTTONADES. ALSO STAPLE DRESS GOODS: HOSIERY, VOOLLENS, WHITE GOUDS AND NOTION: tha Kberal BLISS & Wit BLOC haere} ‘Broadwa: AX A RSH TO BUY REFRIGERATORS, FROM Splendid plated Too Pisehers at $4 50. Ivory handied Table Knives, $8 50 doz. Silver plated Spoons and Forks, $3 f-) doz. Toe Cream Freezers, Tea Tras. Water Coolers, Cooking 8 ue Ton of first class ING GOODS ACE. D. BassrURD 8 great BAZAAR, in Cooper Iustiiue Butlding, and every di HOUSEK Astor Place, One block from Broadwa _No connection with any Osher store. BOURBON AND pment. Oiice and depot ut River Disiilleries, 48 Brond- JQRIDGEWATER PAINT—FOR TIN ROOFS, BRICK wal.s, wood outbutldings, vessels’ decks ILLIARDS.—BASSFORD'S FACTORY, 149 FULTON to No, 8 Aun sireet, Wushington’s Celebrated ny new styles. Playing daily Cas AND CANES FOR THE MILLION, AT THE manufacturers, ©, PINNELL, No, 2 Cortlandt street, Coss; —SUPERIOR BLACKSMITH’ COAL FOR SALE in bi to sult, by &. HEATHER, 36 and 130 Washing- ton stree C bi IROPODI: ‘STS. havi ELD & WESTERVELE LITTLE: removed from opporate St, Nicholas Hovel, to $6 th streets, , between ‘Thirteenth aud Fourteen! 'y continue their successful treatment of ns, Ciub and Inverted Nats, &e, All business at Coudueted on strictly professional priciples Corss, BUNIONS, INVERTED “NAILS, ENLARGI joints, and all diseases of ‘the fret, cured without palm by Dr. ZACHARIB, Sargsom to physica or inconvenience to the patient, Chiropodist, 7600 Broadway. Refers to geons of tne city. FOR sate, SPLENDID PROPERTY, CHARLES STREET AVENUE, rane MILES FROM BALTIMORE CITY, The advertiser offers for sule one of the most elegant plecew: of property in the United States, on Charles streot avenues ut Baltimore ciiy, containing twenty-five ha wide avenue to anothe: main road, inust be seen to be appreciated. It ix a double ie, back building, built in the moet substantiag st qual: wed brick. Tt has large mar= tuarole railings, urns, pillars, ac. The Marble mantelpieces fare gems of uri. Plato glass throughout the house. “It ie also xapplied with water, speaking tubes, bells, go aii for design’an’t comfort tone superior 10 it i any a the outbuildings, stable, coach house, dairy, gas house, water works, ice house, re built of ‘pressed brick, or= namented with cupolas and iron cornices. ‘The grounds were laid off by a celebrated land artist, witty all the varicties of the choicest fruits, flowers, shrubbery ang Fare specimess of forwign trees, togetuer with, several thous sand sand Grergroce trees of large aize. tower and fi garden Is enclosed by @ rustic fen ith arbors, se Brottoes, ke. There is a never failing stream of water ‘ike’ of wrough the grounds, Also a large lake (with ania Otias) aupplied with fivb, sail bonts, rustic bridges, Duiltingswod grounds are supplied with pure pute oar from uever falling spring. uborhood 18 » fe iaieats aud very healthy. The Charles street Mont taehlonsbie drive Sut of the city. No tances are ow the road, nor can aay land be purchased for that purpose. Persons desirous of purchasing this property hare now am opportunity that may never occur again, both in regard a residence and U Address, for Tacther‘parcioulars, box 1,373 Post offer, pn he ET OR BALE—AT A BARGAIN, A SODA WATER APPA- Tatas, consisting of a generator 4nd two fountalns, Ap- wir iy LAZELL, MARSH & agit Io Gold street, “w York, net aoe sony raanntr, of the bie portico and steps, Toons are lofty and richly stucroed. ® Yon’ ‘8 “MAG: 110 Vite a. 3 NSECT POWDER, tested for 19 years and ows la Saver, Tt kills and exter. minates Roache: Fleas, Moths in clotha, em, tsa dase a Furs and Furniture, po gery a@c. All genuine bears the signature of E. Lyon, not poisonous to persons of domestic animals. Beware ounterfeits and imitations. Lyo owder Kills i ina trice, ‘ills are death 10 rats and mice, Depot, 202 Broadway. Sold everyurbere. 7M ERCaNtLR LIBRARY ASSOCIATIGN. EGULAR NOMINATIONS, 106d. © President, CHAS. H. SWORDS. wl Alesuider Stewart & Co, JOSEPH H. LECOUR, with C. heydecker. orrenpouding Secretary, GEORGE I. LANDON, wi es —— Bank. Record peanee W. EDWARDS, with arity “Tikieo, Brinkerbot & nee bs HARRION “with Manufacturers? & Mer Bank. chants FOR DIRECTORS. Jamon Petrie, with J. & A, Petrie & Co. rigaa, Jr, with Blixe x Wheelock. 0. Dilerer, with New York Fire and Marine Insurance Peter Stevenson, with M. Armstrong & Sons, X. Judeon Stone, with A. E. Janes & Co. Henry Evesson, J ett, Belcher & Co. Web t CHAPMAN, Chalten Nominating Com. FAR, Secretary. ally Pai aban, hos, Fei, Gatiety Friewte ot’ the above ticket will meet at Wright's Hotel (for Tuorp's), 70 Broviway, corner Bighth sireety Polls open from8 A. M. o8 EOPENING OF mm PORTS OF NEW ORLEANS every ev ae a ‘Teesday, May 2. NORPOLK ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY will despatch Expresses duily to Norfolk tn charge of speciak Our NEW ORLEANS will leave hy steamer BLACKSONE, Bhd regular Expresses, In charge of special ihessengers, by sioamship Ronnoke, 23th, and x iitond All shipmen: particulars Sega & RAY > Having completed their extensive stock of CLOTHING FOR THE SEASON, Invite the business world to examine their NEW QUARTERLY STYLES in Spring Overcoats, Business Suits, Dress Suite, &c,, &e. PRICES MODERATE BEYOND EXAMPLE are affixed to the articles, Stores 121, 128, 125 Fulton ao and 214 Bro Broadway. Reece: RATORS, hes hag gee REPRIGERA® tora, Ret rigerators—Frot to $25, with @ liberal ding count to the t ALEX, DELM AI ‘SS House Furnishings ‘Store, 758 Broadway, near Eighth street. ROARS —AN RGKGANT IMPORTED | sEGAR a Galt price, Apply at No. 11 Freuktere ae floor, front roomy == a _____ WATCHES, JEWELRY, «&e. t JALIFORNIA DIAMONDS _BREASTFINS, BARILINGS Bracelets, Necklaces, Rings, all set ¢ 13 carat gol al tn Billianey to che teal, at one tents of ‘te Br ‘onuntry on Teentpt ol 7 mall Wo SOY Part Ot NE GINAL L. JACOBS, or eee established 1845. go AND JEWELRY OF ALL DESCRIP4 tions for aale by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, o sdoor below Canal strect, formerly No. 11 Wail street, “Too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, pe MEMBERS OF THE GYMNASIUMS OF THT! meet y and vicinity are respectfully req ng, to be held xt the National Gyn rn and Twenty-third street, this (Monday) even, ck precawely the of Li i (late proprietor of the Natt Gymuasiuin), “killed we sue arte of Williamsburg, =