The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1862, Page 7

——$— $$ $$ $$ ‘mother phase of the question was presented to bim. He was waited upon by a dolegation of about one hundred Maryland planters from the coun. ‘ties of Montgomery and Prince George. we President received them in the East room. The delegation was re- Presented by Messrs. Crisfleld, Webster and Colvert, members of Congress, and Mr, Bowie, ex-member, of «Congress, who made an earnest appeal for the fulfil- ment of the provisions of the Fugitive Slave law in the District. They represented the losses they had sustained and the dangers to which they were exposed by the fail- are to execute the law, which they attributed to the intervention of the Military Governor of the District and the existence here of martial law. The President received the communications of the com- vmittee with gharacteristic kindness, and promised to give attention to their appeal, and have made whatever arrangements for their satisfaction were consistent with «right and good policy. There have beon in the city to-day a great number of “planters from counties of Maryland adjoining this city. They came to reclaim fugitive slaves, but were informed by their counsel, Joseph Bradley, Esq., that nothing practical could be done without some further steps touching those slaves that were under alleged military protection. It seems that the custodians of contrabands, «do not regard the authority of persons delegated by the Court. to act as commissioners; and it is said that ‘Such contrabands are making their eseape to parts ‘unknown. Soveral Congressmen of Maryland waited upon the President upen the subject, and he stated that he sup” posed there was no obstacle to the execution of the law, «and that he would send for General Wadsworth to learn ‘the facts. A great number of persons have beon deserted by such slaves as are able to work, and consequently the ‘prospect of crops in this quarter is not flattering. ‘The Circuit Court here to-day appointed Mossrs. Mat- «thews, Cox and Phillips, prominent members of the bar, «commissioners to execute the Fugitive Slave law. TRE WEALTH OF GENERAL HUNTER’S TROOPS. Not tong since General Hunter issued instructions as \to the hygiene of his troops, the drift of which was that ‘with proper care they would not materially suffer from ‘climactic intluences. It is not on that account that he ‘proposes to arm tho negroes. On this point the Goneral «may be quoted against those who want to entrust the defence of Southern forts to negroes. ‘GOVERNOR STANLY AND GENERAL HUNTER’S PRO- OLAMATION. It te stated that Governor Stanly is greatly grieved at “the course of General Hunter, and, until the prompt and ‘emphatic proclamation of the President to-day, was un- qilling to undertake the office assigned to him in North ‘Carolina. ARRIVAL OF 4 LADY FROM RICHMOND. A lady, well known in this city, has reached bere from “Richmond, via Culpepper Court House. There were no -poldiers on the route up to our lines; but she found a ‘difficulty in getting conveyance from point to point be- eause it was apprehended that the horses, &c., might be staken for military purposes. It isclear from this stat’ ment that what rebels there are this side of the Blue ‘Ridge are between General McDowoll’s corps and Freder” icksburg and Richmond. AFFAIRS IN NORFOLK, Mr. Spaulding, an active business man of Washington, ‘nas roturned from a brief visit to Norfolk. The citizens ‘there are not on bad terms with onr soldiers, but they «are confident that Genoral McCielian cannot reach Rich- «mond. SUPPRESSION OF MARAUDING IN KENTUCKY. ‘The report that General Jere T. Boyle is to be appoint- Jed Military Governor of Kentucky, with powers similar v€o those conferred on Governor Johnson in Tennessve, is 4 mistake. There is no intention om the part of the go- “‘wermment to supersede or intorfore with the civil authori- ‘tien in Kentucky; but to provide & moan of keeping the poaceahd suppressing rebel movements there, and pro- “stecting the peaple from the violence and rapine of bands of rebel marauders. General Boyle, who wona high «Toputation in the battle of Shiloh, isto be detailed to Kentucky, with a force of five or six thousand men as @ Provost guard, and to be military commandant of the sdistriet. This arrangement has been made at the urgent wWequest of the State Military Board of Kentucky, The ‘Croops stationed thore will be composed of Indiana and ‘Bentucky regiments, and battalions of cavalry and ar- OF GEN. TOTTEN ON COAST DEFENCES. General Totten, Chief Engineer of the Department, thas replied to the inquiries on the subject of ‘the changes which may have become necessary in the forts and othor means of defence. He lays down the following principles, which have always been maintained ‘by engineers, hamely—vorts must fall before a com- ‘potent land attack, and that forts are competent to resist ‘and repol vessels. Both these principles have been well settled by military experience, and have received full ‘illustration in the recent attack on Fort Pulaski. After an olaborate argument, he states the following ssonclusions:— 1. That tho plans of our soaboard batteries of the sim- iplest character cannot possibly be improved. 2. That the materials being the strongest, most inde. Sstructible, imperishable and cheapest possible, no change can be made in them with advantage. 3. That iron has been freely used for years past to guard the thinnest and mcst exposed parts of these bat- ‘tories, and its further use is perfectly easy on the oxist- ‘ing works to any extent, and is a question of economy merely; it will be applied whenever needed; the walis «may bo entirely iron covered. 4. That all the changos in ordnance and projectiles a1 greatly in favor of land batteries, and against vessels, in any combat between the two. 6. That guns of unlimited size can easily be mounted ‘and covered on land. 6. That no. vessel can be built and floated that will raot be ponctrable to projectiles from such guns. 7. That one shot, rightly delivered, will probably sink ‘the vessel. while the fort cannot be seriously. injured by the retarn fire of tho vessel. 8. That tho methods of naval warfare cannot avail in uch a countess. 9. That all the best results of modern scicace, skill mand experience are incorporated with these defences as goon as those results are found to be reliable. 10. That while forts can now, as always heretofore, be feadily reduced by land batteries, they cannot be re- auced when duly armed and manned by versels. 11. That the use of steam is a very great and the oniy eexclusive advantage which modern times have afforded to vessels. 12. That this advantage can be countervailed caly by rtncreasing the number and especially the calibre of the guns of tho land batteries. 13. That the need for a full supply of guns for our forts xis very great. The want of thom js dangerous. 14. That largo calibres are insisted upon, and to be ‘urnished immediately. It is not intendca, by what has boen said, to dispense with the employment of floating defences for our coast «et the different points where their use is advantageous. MRALTH OF NEW ORLEANS. For the entisfaction of the thousands, who have loved snes ia the federal army in Louisiana and other Guif -Btates, it is well to state,the old citizens of New Orleans, now here, state positively that, notwith- standing the report, that two or three cases caf yellow fever have ocourred in that city, there is no ‘tanger of the provalenco of that disoase in May, and. in- deed, not until the latter part of July or August. They tay also that experience bas shown that immigrants {rom \he North are not 0 liable to be attacked by the climatic fiseasos during the first as during the second year of ‘heir residence in the South, and that as far as New Drleans is concerned the people from the rural districts of Louisiana and Mississippi are quite as liable as North. “ern mon to the diseases incident to the immediate jocality of New Orleans. They believe that with judi- -slous sanitary regulations the Union soldie:s will be “vou more healthy than the rebel troops in that climate. POSTAL AFFAIRS. Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, made an able and elaborate «speech to-day in favor of cheap and uniform postage, pon the bill recently intreduced to reduce letter postage 10 two cents for a single letter any distance. He ar. sued that low rates invarinbly prodused large postal re- venues , and made a strong appeal against a distinction vetween tho postages between the Atlantic States and {hose on the Pacific. ‘THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. ‘Mr. Stovenson, the Librarian of Congress, is rearrang- ng the library and preparing a new catalogue. He pro- oses several salutary reform: his department, much seeded since the fire, by which part of the lidrary was ” PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON, ‘Thomas Hicks, the artist, is engaged in copying the qiginal portrait of Washington recently discoverod by Jaleb Lyons, of Lyonsdale. In his researches for relics CthePathor of his Country,” Mr. Lyons was accom: NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1862.—TRIPLE. panied by Jarod Sparks, the historian of Washington, who identified many of the relics with which he was fa- mailiar in the life of Mr. Custis. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL, SICKLES. A transport has been placed at the disposal of General Sickles to proceed to the peninsula to resume command of the Excelsior brigade. He has made strenuous eflorts to procure the immediate exchange of the pasoled pri- soners belonging to his brigade. EFFECT OF THE REDEI. CONSCRIPTION ACT. Baltimoreans, Washingtonians and others who have been for a long time idling at Richmond, are now in the rebel army, under the Conscription act. RETURN OF MEMBERS OF THE CABINET. Secretaries Seward and Welles and Attorney General Bates returned to-day from their visit to Norfolk and the peninsula. THE ARMY. H. 1. Robinson, of Binghamton, N. ¥., has boon ap pointed Assistant Quartermaster with the rank of Cap- tain, and detailed for duty as an assistant of Colonel Mc- Collum, Military Superintendent of Railroads. Colonel James S. Jackson, member of the present Con- gress from Kentucky, who has been actively engaged in the fleld at the head of a regiment of cavalry since the beginning of tho war, has been nominated a Brigadier General for meritorious conduct. General Jacksen will Probably succeed General Boyle in command of the Kentucky brigade now in General Halleck’s army before Corinth. . . For Proceedings of Congres Congress see Tenth Page. PARSON BROWNLOW AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE. Address on the Irreligious Character of the Rebellio: Cooper Institute was well filled last evening with a Jarge and respectable audience assembled to hear Parson Brownlow on the character of the rebellion in a religious point of view, the lecture being given under the auspices of the **Young Men’s Christian Union.’ Professor Roswsit, D, Hircucock being called to the Chair, mais a fow eloquent introductory remarks exceed ingly appropriate to the oocasion, and then introduced Parson Brownlow to the audience, who, on coming for- ward to address them, was greeted with hearty and rap- turous applause. The Parson then spoke as fol!ows:— Lares axp Guxtiees:—Appoaring before you this evening. I shati perhaps be briefer than [ usually am on similar occasions. If 50, it will be however of neces- sity. Iwill, moreover, as on all cther occasicns, make no effort whatever at display, but, as Mark Antony terms it, ‘* a round, unyarnis! tale deliver.” I will state facts to you of which Lhave personal knowledge, and, in doing 9, try to avoid a repetition of the speech I delivered at the Academy of Music on Thursday eve- ning. Ar in all my addresses, such as they are, while I speak to the audionco before me, and a Northorn audi- ence at that, I shall take particular pains to make such remarks, founded ia fact aud in fact alone, as, when repeated—aad I find many of the papers’ are’ very accurate and very correct in thei carried way down to yonder Dixio, them know and see that I utter no denunciatins against them bores however bitter ani however vindic- tive they ma; seem to be, thas I have not for the last twelvo tuontlis uttered through every number of the widely cirexlated paper I havo issued in tat country. (Applause.) I will make no statement whatover; I will Utter no denunciations wifhtever that Iam pot willing togo back into the very town where I live and expect to live and dio in and utter ia the hearing of the vilest secossionist that God in His providencs fis mysterious providence, has permitted to live. It 1s kuown to many of you and will now be known to you al!—i do not make the announcement by way of any advertisement—that Iam bringing out a bock of some five hundrea pages, and which will make its appearance next weck, il.us- trated throughvut with det fine engravings of their hngings, shootings, w! tipping», prisons, cru- elties and savage burbarities, now having — ploted it and ready to sond Meri the poople, they shall not say dowm im Dikie that I crossed | Mason Dixon's line to conjure up a terrible book—and I tell you it is a terrible serene eee not say that-l took te my heo's and ran bey: on apd Dixon’s line to ae =I'the:o charges “=H ail these violent denuncia- “them: but} intend God ‘being my helper, to ga tenes them, tale thousands of plants ye Ther the book and circulate them there, Gries. Releronin al! 900 it, read “at home. and tremnble in their ‘asl givea fair and honest but scathing version of their villuny and ‘their murderous coarse and conduct from beginning to ud. In presenting a brief oittiine of the “Irrotigion of Secession”’ I shall not Jook at it myself through a pair of ee spectacles; else I should parade before this | ‘and intellectual audiouce a huge Minerva sprung the brain of these boastfu! Ju thet bogus confederacy South—a set of men, take them one and all, who have, under all circumstauces, from first to last, wherever they have spoken of any” thing done or said North of Mason aud Dixon’s line, looked at it through a magnifying cotton-stalk tele- scope. (Applause.) While | am prepared to do them Justice, by way of denouncing thom and exposing their unmitigated villanies and revolting corruptions, I am and have always boen prorated. ibough a pro: slavery man and aivocate in days gone by—to do the peopic of the North justice, despite the peculiar institu. tion. We havo mado in the South the institution cf sia- very tho occasion of kicking up this great fuss and bringing about all this deviltry and confu- sion, and all this abominabie “conduct with which the country abounds, more particularly in she South. We have done so without any cause. We of the South—as I have said at home and say here to- night, and shall always say, while I have censurod a few of the vivlent agitators at the North—are to Dlame for this revolution. We brought it about; nothing else would do us; uo compromise you could offer us would satis'y us. It was a fuss henge that we wanted, and in God’s name I hope em shall have a fuss to their heart's content. (Applause.) Why, when you were all anxious—as I was, and as was Cvory gentioman and lady who reads the papers and kecps posted in regard to the current news of the day—durin; gry sitting and tho failure of that P henartings yd iu Washington, do you not seat be the, despatch that Pryor, of Virginie, seat home use of Reproventatives to ' Richmond ey Pete Ud ney saying that they could get the Crittenden Compromise, but they did not intend to have it. No, they did not intend to have any com. promise. Judge Pougins, as you will recollect, over- -d Mason say in the Senate of the United States: —"No matter what compromise the North may offer the South must so contrive’it as to reject any offers they may tender.’’ Douglas expesed him publicly in the Senate of the United States for having said this. Fourteen Sewators in the United States Congress, be kyr am] seven cottun aes acting under oat solemnly admin. istered upon the Holy Bvangelist of Almighty God, and having sworn they would support the cunstitution and the laws of the United }, aud act in good faith as the confidential advisers of dent Buchanan, night after night were holding cancuges from eleven’ until three o'clock Ba sened and plotting to overturn the government, sending or ern ie. upon the’ wires, which bad not been captured by the federal mallet 128: as a military necossity, \insteucting thoir friends in the several States to acts of at once, plunge their States out of and seize upon Fort that fort—men who in a short time afterwards oocupiod seats in the rebel Congress and in the rebel Cubinet—un mitigated and icfamous villains, who ought to have. their tongues cnt out by the roots, and they them- selves hung on the ees 8 high as Haman ever hung. (Applange.) It was anuounced that 1 would appear before you this evening, and that I would say something to you about the “Irreligion of Secession’ —-the "ei of this great rebellion. In God — where shall I commence?—where shall I Caion ‘Moultrie, Fort Morgan, and this and where and when shall Tend?’ It originated ir telling: writing and swearing lies, and in stoaling, and it has been kept up by that means, all the time improving these iniquitous offences and practices, as they grow older and broader. As to the religion of the thing a own South —t assure it-cit ts all ir- religion with us at theSouth. We are going, as churches, the way ducks went in olden time, ward. (Laugh- ter.) ‘The churches laterally throughout the South aro broken up and destroyed. ‘The Union men will not sit in the church and hear # secessionist preach and pray, The secessionists will not hear a Unionist, or Union shrioker, as they call it, exhort, preach or pray; and the test of Roy "ation of the itt of a minister now for proaching pel down South is, Can you lie without any con- seientious serupies? Can you, as # minister, drink mean whiskey by the quart’ ‘on you Doast of your ability to fight, head an army and lead them on to victory and glory’ the rebel army? Allow me to of my personal knowledge—many you are Episcopalians, and no doubt worthy ie acceptable and pious members of the church—allow me to say to you, and I use names—lI always give dater, times ‘and places, so that there ean be no mis. ong you yoy wo Kanto te ina falsehood, I will elp you to do so—laughter| ray hed of your bishops— the Right Reverend Honorable Major |.eon! Polk—who, with his cocked hat, epaulettes on his shoulders and a sword rg by his ag ree aes tho swamps of ae iss! bas been for months drinking mean whisk ly a quart and swearing profanely. Taking the mes of God if vain isa common thing with him. That is what secession has brought him to. Mo- thodist preachers throughout the South are entitied to more consideration than the ministers of any other de- nomination, there more unanimity among them. They are all nearly, without exception, rascals. Cn! Jan nah A ey have all pitch: ed in. tho , they held an annual conference arty tiles above w! I reside, in Ae town ton presided over by the venorab! 4 Andreea man who spi the chur charoh in 1 and cui pwen 1 Cage age for in a ee ye? ordained and elect- themselves conspicuous and me, I have mounted them - return— aigater) ant “when Greek meets Greek, then the tug of war, denounced me by South, and ciamored for ing me; of hands you perhaps lied forth-—and the bishop enjoyed it as well " cise. Tio enjoyod it equally well as ho had the hospitalities of my house on many an occasion. I only manition the (aet to show the irroligion of secession. Tho Rev. Mr. ’itts—an old presiding elder of the Tennessee Gouferencema man who bas been a member of every general conference for the last thirty odd years; wno performed the tour of Europe fe the company of Bishop Soules, and who has twosous in the rebel army; whose head is now whitened with the frost of fifty or sixty years—is mow the regularly elected and commissioned Zbrattain at Cumberland Gap, near Knoxville, in Colonel Ring's regiment. Mr. Pitts makes a business ‘of getting drauk, carrying his botue of liquor with bin, and in his discourses to the soldiers on Sunday he tells them that in the cause in which they are en; they are fighting for the independence of the South, foe their homes and firesides—tighting to keep back tho abolition hordes of the North, and that if they die inthis ‘cause they will be saved in heaven even without grace. T tell you, upon the honor of a man, that they take pos- ‘seasion of the pulpit to preach to the soldiers upon that subject, and one of them eaving been called upon to open a meeting with prayer—the Rev. Dr. Baldwin, of the Methodist church—as is the custom with the Metho: dists, threw up bis hands and said, “Oh, Lord, we thank Thee for, having inaugurated this revolution.” Senator Pichens, a Judge and a State Senator, who was in front of tho pulpit, roso up, and taking his hat, as tho minister concluded that first, paragraph, said “God damn such a prayer as that.’” Tiaughter’) The Rey. J. R. Graves, at the head of tho book publishing house in Nashville, ‘and the editor of the ‘Tennessee Baptist, having 25,000 or 30,000 subscribers, when tho federal’ army approached Nashville, aud he found his neck was in danger of the halter, took to bis heels and ran out of Nashville Ia a a sulky at eight or nine mules to the hour, and I passed him as I was coming with the flag of truce. He looked like a scape gallows, as he is, and he went on to Richmond, raised a regiment of men and armed them with pikes. Where is this brother that introduced (turning to Rev. Dr. Hitchcock)? You are of the Presb; — lenomination. (Laughter.) Old School or New = A GENTLEMAN IN THS peace will ask Parson Brown- low if he knew the Rev. Dr. Martin? Parson Browntow—I will do him justice directly. (Laughter.) Tax Same Guytizman—I believe he is a graduate of the Union Theologica! Seminary, and there must be a number Of this audienee who knew him. Parson Browntow—You did not fully luate him. (laughter.) He is now taking license under the devil to my personal knowledge. (Great Taughter.). 1 thought my brother (the Rev. Dr. Hitchcock) was an Old School Presbyteria’; aye, belonging to the Old School, who sing Davin’s pealins with doub‘e lines and grease their boots with tallow. (Laughter.) But I find that he is a New School Presbyterian. Mr. Martin is a New School Presbyterian, a native of Kast Tennessee, andacitizen of the town in which Ilived, Until he be- came a scessionist he was a clever man—a high minded, honorable man. But allow me tu say that whenever se- cession enters into a man at the South, whether a high- ander or a lowlander, a priace or a peer, the devil ac- omnia it. They both enter tosether, and you may pect that man to-do the work of the devil irom that time f forward and ‘orevermore. Mr. Maynard, a member of Congress from the Knoxville district—not to the bogus Congress, but to the United States Congress—(applause)— is an elder in the New School Presbyterian Church, one of the finest scholars in East Tennessee—a very high tored and honorable gentlemen—and he had no sooner left the city of Knoxvilleand made his escapo across the Cum- berland Mountains for his seat in Congress, than the Rev. Joseph H. Martin, about whom the gentleman inquired, made @ set speech, going through all the formalities of a text on the Lord's day, and preached an entire sermon—an abusive and outrageous sermon— and prayed au outrageous prayer levelled at Mr. May- nard. He implored God that his traitorous feet and cowardly tracks might never again be \seen or known in Tennessee, and that they might never press the soil of the streots of Knoxville. The wife of Mr. Maynard, who is in this neighborhood, and, for aught I know, may be in this audionc> to-night, and who bs in every sense an intelligent, amiable and Christian lady, and who was Present on the occasion when bor husband was 80 do- nounced, affected to tears, rose up and left the house; and although sh» was drivon out from Knoxville but a few weeks ago, it is to her honor and credit that she never disgracod herself by visit- ing hia vile sanctuary any more. (Cries of ‘<Good.”) ‘Ta the ‘most sneaking and hypocritical manner ho paid her a visit afterwards and apologized to her for his abuse of her husband; said he did not want to do it, but his elders and Major Wallace required him to do it, aud he had wo do it to hold on to his salary and piace. What do you think of a devil like that? That is one of your New Schvol Presbyterians. Now (or the Old School. (Laughter.) I have represented all the other denominations; let us hear from the Old School now. The pastor of the old i uc in Knoxville—a man of edu- cation and of ve. y talents, and, until secession broke out, I thought hin a (gonna and a Christian, but a short time before left Knoxville had occasion to preach upon tho subject of secession. He gave ont that he would hold forth in his large brick ecburen, aud the bag tigen attracted & largs crowd, A portion of my family were. there trom Jaron of pompeolen eee etme and tadiees Tata vor of gecess jaw, gon! Tam going to quote Mr. Harrison ly, and I wish tho newspaper reportors here to take down the words just as i repeat them. I want him; I want the world and the rest of mankind—(laughter, j—to know and read what he said upon that subject. He made tho bold and open de- claration that Jesus Christ was a Southerner, born upon Southern soil. He did not intend it as any play upon words or as any joke. Ho said ‘‘that Jesus Christ was a Southerner, born upon Southern soil; and so were his disciples and ‘aposties—all, except Judas, and he was a Northern man.” Holding up the’ Bible in his hands, ho remarked to the audience, “I had sooner’’—(I imagine he was sober; I would not say he was, for they aro neariy all drunk on ora whiskey)—‘I had sooner, my brethren, announce you a text for discussion from the puipit out o the Bible or Testament that I knew had been printod and bound in hell, than out of any Bible or Testameut that was printed or "pound North of Mason and Dixon's line,’” re the identical words. That was a part of a Gospel sermon cn the Lord’s day, and a more unmitigated, God-forsaken set of scoundrels do not five than the Preachors of the Gospel down South. Of course, you must understand that make honorable exceptions in every denomination. As @ geuera! thing—I say it in sorrow and not in anger—the most unmitigated set of villains they have | the South are the Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and Kpiscopa- lian preachers, We have a singlo exception in the town in which I live—the Rov. Thomas W. Hume, rector of the Episcopal church—a Union man, born and raised in the town of Knox- ville, a graduate of East Tennessee University; —a slavebolder and a man of property—a very liberal and reliable man. Bishop Odie furnished him some months ago with anew prayer. The old prayer would not apswer, because it reqeired him to pray for the President of the United States, and todo that was to 4 in ofect tor old Abe Lincoln. That was worse, hop Odie thous oes than to pray for the devil, and he, therefore, furnished him with another pi stituting the President of the Confederate Al and the Confederate governinent whore the States government was named or alluded to, Mr. frankly and promptly like @ man, said ho would not abandon his prayer book and the regular form; _ he did not believe in the Confederate 1 repeat to Kovernment in Jeff. Davis. you thas the churches are all utterly ruined at the South; we are all going to destruction. The ministers, ‘eh , deacons, exhortors aro all tal secession, lying secession , drinking mean liquor and advocating tbe ca of Jeff. Davis and the devil. They have abandoned God and his holy religion. The Par- sun'then proceeded to describe, in a very striking and fereible manner, his adventures on his way North, aud the treatment he experjenced at the hands of the seces- Inte dolivery=—wit) a ‘short and simple spe pea to ‘a n ivery—with a si simple appeal to audience to stand by the Union and di ‘defend the Stars and Stripes, as he always had dsseandert ‘ever ead to do so long as his jife was spared. General Caray then followed ina brief but eloquent speech, and the meoting then adjourned, Meeting of the Committee on National Affairs. RELIEF FOR THE FAMILIES OF THE VOLUNTERRS— THE HOSPITAL IN THE CENTRAL PARK—PATRIOT- 18M OF MOTHER JEROME, OF 81. VINCENT’S HOS- PITAL, ETC. ‘The meoting of the Jet Special Committee of the Common Council on National Affairs was held yester, day, Alderman Farley in the chair. Councilman Orrom, on behalf of the sub-committee appointed to prepare an ordinance to provide means for the relief of the volunteers now serving in tho Union armies, presented an ordinance, the principle features of which are as foliows:—That the Comptroller be authoriz- ed to raise the sum of five hundred thousand dollars by the issue of bonds, to be known as the Volunteers’ Fami- lies’ Aid bonds, bearing interest at the rato of seven per cent perannum, the principal to be due at the ond of three years. The Comptroller to be ted Treasurer of this fund, which is to be dis under his supervision. The parties who will be entitled to relief are the wives, bahay“ mothers and childron under fourteen years of The amount of relief they will’be entitled to ts four ilars a month h for the head of family, and one dollar and fifty cents for each child under fourteen years of age; but the maximum amount of relief to any one family is not to exceed eight dollars Simonth. Ths ordinases does not propose to give any relief to those parties who are able to support them- selves without such aid. Destitute widows nod t and the chil- dren of those who are sick, or who have died from the effects of wounds received’ in the service of the government, will be cntitied to the same rei! persons who shall by false pretenses obtain more rant ‘than they are contitied to shall forfeit allclaim to future assistance from the appropriation Councilman Urton then read, as a substitute, an or- dinance drawn up by himself. It differed from the one Py ord by the committee, in limiting the appropriation resting the dispensation of it in the bands of the City huspocter and others connected with the en government, and the amount to be distributed eac! fhonth vo $14,000. Alderman sane Ek in favor of the adoption of bo ee ~ sted AT cred ‘and on the q ' put it was Mr. Anonew H. Graaw, mo to the comm! matter in charge the building situated t at tho corner of the Central Park, known ag Mount St. Vincent, This building is ina very airy and healthful js sufficiently extensive to accommodate a num- PRT ine and een ns ef wer ane of Ad committee whenever itis fequired, Very t p TcHYORD st Preatdout of the Board of Commbstoners of Garten fark ANonEW H, Gniex, Comptroller of the Park. Alderman Farcey thea stated that during the time the a ponies SHEET. Committee had been in session, he had received @ com- from Mother Jerome, the principal of St, Vincent's Hogpival in Kleventh street, steting that she had organizea a corps of eighty nurses, and asked per- mission of the cominittee to take charge of the hospital they intend to open in the Central Park. the time baving arrived for the meeting of the Boards of the Aldermen and Councilmen , the turther considera- tion of this subject was laid over until Thursday next at three o'clock, to which hour the sommittee adjourned. HONORS TO GENERAL scorT. General Scott and the Common Council of Elizabeth, New Jersey—Patriotic Ad- dress by the Mayor Common Cou: cil—Their Departure from the Council Chamber and Reception at the Man- sion—Tne Reply of General Scott—En- thusiasm on the Occasion, dc., dc. ‘Tho veteran chieftain Lieutenant General Scott has received another mark of the public esteem in which he is held by the good people of Elizabeth, New Jorsey. At a meeting of the Common Councilof that town on last Thursday, Mayor Grier sent in the following communi- cation -— Mayor’s Orrice, Crry or Exzasern, May 15, 1862. GENTLEMEN OF THR Crry CouNci—It gives me great pleas :re to notify you officially of the temporary sojourn in our midst of Winfield Scott, Lieutenant General com- manding the army of the United States. It is but pro- per,genticmen,.you should give public expression to those feelings of admiration we all in common possess for the patriot soldier who has given so many noble proofs of devotion to his country.and whose eflorts for the restoration of our Union are meeting with such glo- rious success. I therefore suggest the passage of such resolutions as you may deem proper, and that the City Council visit General Scott, in a body, ab his residence, On pee. of Mr. ‘Woodruff, lived, That the Commén Council of the city of Elizabeth testify their high appreciation of the great services rendered to our country by Lieutenant General Scott, now Pon inour midst, whose whole lifo has been devoted to the advancoment of his country’s honor, and who, on many a well-contested fleld, bas given evi dence of the most exalted bravery and patriotism, and who, yet more than these, has shed new lustro upon his fame by his late glorious efforts in the suppression of tho ee which vilo treason inaugurated. Resolved, ‘That as afurther expression of our regard ror and Common Council of the city of Elizabeth ele @ body to his residence to pay their respects ‘triot hero on Monday evening next. Resolved, That the Clerk transmit to General Scott a copy of the procoodingsf the Common Counoil in rela- tion to the contemplated visit of the Board. These proceedings were beautifully engrossed upon Parchment, and transmitted to General Scott by Mr. J. Seiple, the Common Council Clerk. MONDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. On Monday evening, at half-past seven o'clock, the Mayor and Common Council met at their Council room, and proceeded to the residence of the veteran patriot in Jersey street, in the following order:— Philip H. Grier, Mayor. First Ward—John R. Armstrong, Timothy Dixon, Jona- than E. Marsh, William J. Tenney. Second Ward—J. Augustus Dix, Elias Darby, Charles Forsyth, James S. Green, Jr. nkins, Aibigence W. Kingsley, Joseph C. Hinchman, James W. Wovdrulf. ‘The civic corps was accompanied by a donse crowd of the inhabitants, who, on their arrival at the mansion, cheered lustily for the respected old warrior. ‘They were received in the most courteous manner by General Scott and his friends, who seemed deeply affected on the eccasion. After the applause ccased Mayor Grime read the following patriotic address:— Intvsrniovs Siz—We come, as the representativesof the city of Elizabeth, to pay you the of our respect and veneration. You have long been accustomed in your journeyings to receive deputations of your coun- trymen, who were anxious to give personal manifesta- tion of their admiration of your long and faithful public servico. It is but natural, sir, that men should hasten to catch» glance from the ey, oF yocsivas 2 grasp of the ,of one whose name, Ww immortatized in history. loss than of New Jersoy we feel a pride in the knowledge that, when retiringfor a seasun from the cares and ro- aponsibilities of official posi sys have chosen this. ancient borough as asa ing. breatas. might woy and win vigor to the ex- frame, and where kind hearts, kindling with emotions of pleasure. at.the prosenee of the patriot sole dier, vie with each other ‘in their oxpressicns of = = pra cone to their midst. Honored cbieftain, we join in procession, welcome with ‘Cheba, we bid You, Py ‘community, to remain the recipient of its ral oped for Jerseymen delight to honor the heroic and the brave. Far back in the republic's earlior days, when England with her le- gions dared to contest the march of your country’s Heogeer you led her virgin troops to conquest and to while the muse of history wrote upon the pages of Liberty's triumphs Chippewa and Lundy's Lano. Tho deep devotion of your whole life to the principles of constitutional liberty and the union of these States has been equally illustrated, whether amid the smoke of battle or the counselling of peace. One year agoand the nation wept; treason long had lurked in the path. way of the ropublic; conciliation, compromise, availed not, and that starry banner beneath whose folds you had so often won the victor’s wroath became foul trea- son's target, as it floated above the battlements of Sum- ce "Lwas then the nation rose. Who shall forget that when, faithful, you were found 60 many. teetlege proving auow your loyalty and patriotism, when you so proudly spurned Virginia’s call to lay hold with Poth the ortghty pillars of the republic, and raise above its ruins the stars and bars of treason. They thought that you could forsake those glorious folds which, but a few years eee! you had borne tn tri- umph to Montezuma’ and listened to the deafen- race weet oe t they the dec! yoars of life, consecrated to the noblest of purposes, ‘would be tarnished with treason's efforts to destroy the best of governments? They knew not Winfield Scott. Virginia gave you birth; New Jersey proudly gave you her adoption. You will yet win your mother back, and penitent Virginia well joka anow with New Jersey in oe for you, A arland of famo. Men will ber how you bravery with forbearance, iad, while with uplifved sword you stood by the of Was! todrive back the invaders, yet it first to win them to loyalty and to patriotism | by the efforts of peace; and we are now the witnesses how, when they vould not yield, you conceived those mighty plang hie now. each day add victory to victory, and must ‘speak peace to contending armies, and give ovi- dence to the world that, our can never be de- stroyed. Receive onco more, sir, our words of welcome as friouds and neighbors, aud ‘che homage of our grateful Te qe Dears the signatures of the Mayor and every membor of the Counci:. ‘When the reading of this patriotic document had con- cluded, the Common Council all stood around the old General, who was deeply affected owing to the warmth or fecling and enthusiasm with which he was grected, during which tho silent tear was observed by all present to triekle down his cheek. He spoke as follows:— ‘Mr. MAYOR axb GENTLEMEN OF THE ComMON CoUNCIL AND Euzaremiaxs—I am glad and happy to receive your kind address, which was quite unexpected. Only that I received your resolutions of Thursday I should not have expected such a kindness. It must be to me t con- solation in my old age to be so welcomed as 1 have been since my retirement from my military position, and I must say that since my ip cab here my ob! igations are many, very many indeed, some compliments that have been paid ‘me from ai Parts of the State of New Jer- sey. Ihave been honored with addresses from the diffe- rent sections of the Christian church, and from all sections and di ions I receive visits. And, as if to superadd tothe amount already named, Rahway last week sent her friends and neighbors to see me. On this occasion [ cannot but thank you forall you have said respecting me. lam very poorly in healt y to-day; but I welcome you all as old neighbors and friends, and I hope tothe end of my days the great ‘Supreme Being will enable nf? to do my duty to my country and all friends and acquaintances. Again, Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, permit me to thank you for your very excellent address. The Mayor and members of the Common Council, hay- ing conversed for some time with the General, were in- vited to inspect a largo loaf of sugar presented to him by the Messrs. R. L. & A. Stuart, the extensive confoction- ers of Now York. It measures in height three feet ten inches, and weighs ninety pounds. The delicious article ig not te be touched until General Scott arrives at West Point. The Mayor and Common Counet!, who were introduced by names to the veteran by Mr. J. W. Woodruff, having taken their leave, then withdrew; and, having adjourned to an adjoining hotel, the Mayor, Mr. Woodruff, and other members of the Council entertained the whole acs social comforts. Colonel Monroe, who was on the staff of General Scott, is now his guest, and during the proceedings appeared Board of Alderme: ‘This Board met last evening, President J. C. Henry in the chair. ‘The Committee on National Affairs presented a report in favor of adopting the ordinance appropriating $600,000 for the relief of families of the volunteers. A minority Hg hen ohana bmg gedit veg tren toy $260,000. The minority committee the Of relieving tho families of volunteers chonta fall «pon SS ee a , instead of made from the city The y and minority wore both laid over. communication ‘Street Commissioner in re- ply to the resolutions of inquiry relative to accounts of out- the fire department farrod to Committee on Fire Department. By the usual statement from the Comptroller it ap- pears that the balance inthe Treasurer’s hands May 17 ‘was $686,930 72. A resolution from the Councilmen was presented relat- ng oth ation ofthe Sate Hoard of Anauors in raising ihe valuation of, caress for State taxes in the city and county of ‘ork, and stating that the sent assessment hoy by the sum of 11,000,000 of lastyear. Adop' A report from tke Committee on Railroads, in the Coun- cilmen, directing the Ninth avenue Railroad Company to remove theit raiis in Greenwich and Washington streets, ‘between Reade and Canal streots, and also in Greenwich As oltizens of as ot kieabets, no” Streot, from Cortlandt street to Battery piace, was con- curred in. A resolution from the Councilmen appropriating $500 for the immediate relief ef sick soldiers was referred to the Committee on National Affairs Alderman Wats offered a resolution granting to Ed ward G. Flynn the privilege ef erecting a building on the ground opposite Astor House, at the junction of Park row and Broadway, to be occupied by the Third avenue Rall- road Company as an office and by himself for the gale of ‘soda water and root beer. Alderman BooLs moved as an amendment to include ier. Alderman Brapy opposed the motion, but it was adopted. ‘THE SISTERS OF CHARITY AND THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS OF OUR ARMY—A HOSPITAL OF RELIKP. aa following preamble and resolutions proposed by lerman Farley, in the Committee ou National Affairs, ~ © not reached in the Board this evening, but will be ‘acted upon at their next meeting:— Whereas, this Common Council have learned, with sentiments of profound admiration aud gratitude, of the tender, voluntarily made by Mother Jerome, Suyerioress of the ‘Mount St. Vincent Academy, at Fort'flill, of the invaluable services of herself and the Sisters of Charity in the community under her charge, in all some eighty Persons, in taking care of and ministering to the wanis of our sick and woupded soldiers; and wheveas, in the tender of the services of the Sisters of Charity of the community, this Common Council also thunk Mother Je- rome for the suggestion which resulted in obtaining from the Commissioners of the Central Park the large, elegant, airy and commodious building formerly owned and occu- pied by the Sisters of Charity as a seminary, elizibly lo- cate! on Harlem Heights, asa hospital and home for the sick and wounded soldiers, We are confident that the wisdom and foresight that prompted the suggestion, with the active benevolence, christian sympathy and charita- ble motives that actunted the Mother Superioress in making the voluptary tender of the services of tho Sisters of the ‘community, combined with their proverbial kindness, docility, meekness and perseverance in the work of caring for the afflicted, will be regarded as an earnest of the it good that will result to those of our soldiers who Shall Bave lost their health, or been wounded, while en- gaged in seconding the efforts of the general government to suppress the present rebellion against its authority; be it therefore Resolved, That this Common Council, speaking in be- half of the gallant volunteers from this eity, their fami- lies and friends, and, in fact, on behalf of the citizeas of our city genoraily, gratefully accept the volmtary offer of the services of Mother Jerome, and the Sisters of Cha. rity under hor charge, to nurse and care for the sick and wounded volunteers from this city; and we carnestly hope that the offer will be as gratefully accepted by the military authorities having cognizance of the mater; and be it further Resolved, 1 hat the thanks of this Common Council are due, and we hereby tender them to the Commissicners of the Central Park, for placing at the disposal of the Proper authorities, pursuant to the suggestions of Mother Sorome, the buildings in the Conteal Park, so admirabiy fitted for hospital purposes, and heretofore known as Mount St, Vincent. ‘The Board of Aldermen adjourned to Thursday. THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Progress of the C apateuens Ad- vance of General McClellan in Vir- ginia—Repulse of the Union Gunboats in James River—The War in the South- ‘west—Position of Affairs at the South— Lave and Interesting Intelligence from Mexico, Cuba, &c., &e. ‘Yhe Cunard mail steamship Australasian, Capt. Ander- son, will leave this port to-morrow for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city at half- past ten o’clock to-morrow morning. Tus New Yorx Heratp—Edition for Europe—will be published at half-past nine o’clock to-morrow morning. It will contain all the latest intelligence from the dif- ferent portions of the country in regard to the progress and present position of the campaign for the suppres- sion of the rebellion; The latest nows from the Army of Gen. McClellan, showing its movements towards Rich- mond; An account of the Repulse of the Union Gunboats at Fort Darling,on the James river,a few miles below Richmond; The latest news from the Union and Rebel Armies in front of and at Corinth, Mississippi; Important news from the South; Virtual Repudiation of the Rebel Government’ byNorth Curolina;' Late and interesting’ news from Meco, Cuba, Central and South America, and all interesting matters of the week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. ‘Sampson Low, Son & Co., Ne. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, Ghgland, will receive advertisemsnts and subseriptions for the Herat. Ss > 5 103, 823, 1707, 2002, 2198, 1074, 2089, 2001, 2101, 2105, 2109, 2086, 2113, 2115, 2121, 2123, 2127; 2129. Common Preat.—Part 1—-Nos. 1041, 1003, 139, 1090, 452, 1100, 1009, 1092, 1094, 1110, 1111, 1113, 783, 1085, 410. Part 2—Nos. 438, 647, 953, 430, 405, 1814, 501, 970, 686, 1047, 999, 973, 578, 746, 7 Scrgnion Covrt.—Part 1—Nos. 3071, 1823, 537, 223, 1979, 2028, 2025. 3027, 2020, 2031, 2083, 2035. Part 2 os.’ 2498, 1382, 1740, 1852, 3614, 1034, 204, 1848, 1980, Part 3—Nos. 1821, 1331, 1843, 749, 507, 2043, 2045, 2087. Part 4—Nos. 1238, 2174, 2176, 2178, 2180, 2192, 2184, 2186, 2192, 2194. OMmecial Draw: 3 of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. Kentucky, Extra Crass 183—May 19, 1362. 50, 1s, 41, 66, 44. 60, 68, 4, bo 70. 72, 36. Drtawane, Ci a 52, 42, 23, 16, 14, 75, 53 , 67, 32, 38. Giresia eeeant by fapiene A, MORRIS & CO.. las or Covington, Kentucky. OMcial Drawing: Co.'s Kentucky — — of mereey, Eddy & State Lotteries, Kenrocet Ss 19, 1862. 10, 55, t8 22. as, aes 47, sy 49, Ll, 62. a9 ont snl os are 34, ~ te Sot 4m. 15, rel ‘ jaar rs haat eee RL OE'T So, ington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized sot- teries. Information JOSEPH BAT iven. }, Broker, 11 Wall street, room No. 1. Under Shirts. henge ea or Retail, 85 Nassau street, near Fulton, Please remember that we have moved to 85, formerly at 61 Nassau street. One Dollar Clothes Wringers, Fe pent P rings beautifully, an one dollar, Pierre D. Vi tented; ‘and fits any tw Van Hoctens67 South patent Highis torfeaie dud ageuts Dr. Kenneay ys Proprietor of Kenmody'e Medical pie will be his office. in Dodworth's Duin, 800 osdieay, ‘Opposite Bleventh street. May 15, 16 My the re troubled with BCROFULA are reqested to call. “All that are troubled with SALT RHBUM are requested to All that are troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested to All wnet are troubled with CANKER are requested to call. Ail i are ey with NURSING SORE MOUTH are re- ested to atlndtaretivubled with SCALD HEAD are requested io All that are troubled with RINGWORM are requested to All that.ars troubled with HUMORS in the eyes, and fim rowing over the sight, are requested Au wnt ro toned wee UNNING OF THE "EARS are Ail that are oubled with FEVER SORES are requested to All that are troubled with PIMPLES ON THE FACE are raquested to AAT that are troubied with ULCERATED SORE LEGS ave All thatare troubled with SWELLING of the joints from RUEUMATION are ested to call. A perfect cure is warranted in every case, excopt where the bones are diseased, "Advice in all eases grails, Deafness, Impaired Signe an and Noises in the Head cured by Dr. ron aust BERG, oculist and au- iat, 38 Clinton place, Bight Pies es inedy’s Medical tet = to cure Scrofuia, Brysipelas, Ringworm, Tiend, "sett Rheum, Uloers. Fever Sores, Pimples, Sea ore ont disease of the Skin, of whatever nati Cristadoro’s Hair re, Preservative = we. the best in the world, wholesale and retail dye privately applied at No.6 Astor House. 50c., Black or Brown. Hill's Hair re, RY Barclay street, and sold by all Best in use, Depot Ni druggists. W, A, Batchelor’s Celebrated Establish: men : a an Meldarts Cresta for ventulfyiig dhe hair, 18 Boortsueel. Hernia Cured by Rie nt Ro 's Radical oars A new style # e and #hoy Brave; now ready! Hiaatle Shocking, Ree G ‘Knee Caps and Anklets, Jotminal Supporters, Corner jway and Ann street; under Barnum's Museum; also 702 Broadway. A temale in attendance to wait on ladies, Barry’s Teer meron, is the Beet ane ticle curliny cheapest a1 for dressing, beautifying, & ling, cleaning, cd reatoring the’ hair. Ei'aragains SU Office, He eee os conker Pape ree 2 nee i "egnnectiom whotever wiih any olnee ginal Died for Lack rage Ramer eh _ecetel Oonpeaenmias eg ny my emery pA or Liq Se ‘ana = and beni Oy all dfuggiots end a e36 Hair—Ite Diseases, Change of hte yd embellishment treated careful GRANDJEA! Astor place, near Broadway. Fort; rey youre epee Rheumatism, Scrofala, Old Uleers and all diseasen of the blood.—dIYATT'S LIFE BALSAM 1 most certain remedy for i dissasee, You. who are suffering the most tortu * a remember 1 donee of this powertul, leasant ompoundy will afford Thousai i canes have been cured and Herald and other papers. These cortifleaten citizens, who can be seen and con. Principal depo, 246 Grend stroot. 7 jarnum’s Museum is Stifl Crowded. The splendid collection of Dogs is the attraction, and it is certainly the finest ever known in any country. Al the other attractions are rich and well repay a visit. Herrin, +. Pate: . Champion Fire and Burglar Pr Prod? Safes, 254 Broadway, corwer of Murray street, jew Yi onward to Knox’s.—The Defeat of the Sr an assured fact, and the present sensation is the In Hat of KNOX. Those who cannot share in the gloriea McClellan, Halleck, Buell, Grant, Farragut and ochers, can fiez.is common with ite manufacturer, the trumps KNOS'S last product y calling at bis store, No. 212 Srosdway, dollars. a, comer ‘of Fulton areet and expending four Married. Cros writ—Mason.—On September 25, 1855, at 47 Mor- ton street, by Rev. J. Z. Nichols, Joan A. CROSWELL, to E.wzauera H. Mason, eldest daughter of C,H. Mason, of California. Died. CRoswELL.—At Hastings-upon-Hadson, on Saturday, May 11, Joun A. Cuoswut, ouly son ‘of Edwin Cros well The relatives and friends of the family, also those of hig father-in-law, C. H. Mason, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, at Hastings, on Tuesday morning, at half-past nine O'clock. ‘Tho remains wiil be taken to Catskill for inter- ment. ‘For Other Marriages and Deaths Se: Fifth Pge. MISCELLANEOUS, BaRKERS—THE BEST AND MOST NATURAL T A’ Wigs in the work to be found at 622 Broadway. AtoR GIMBREDE'S, $4 ALBUMS, (FIFTY PICTURRS) tailed a Wediing Cards, Note Paper, Monogram in pertect ‘ates TJ. EVERDELL'S, NO. 302 BROADWAY, WEDDING Cards and Note Paper (the atest siyles), ut the old ew tublishment, corner of Duane street, 5 hscesairnignss CASH BUYERS. BLISS & WHEELOCK, 290 BROADWAY, Oller below market prices MERRIMACK, WAMSUTTA, AMOSKEAG, CHICKOPEB, UNION AND OTHER POPULAR /BINTS. ALSO DOMESTIC AND COTTONADES. ALSO STAPLE DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, WOOLLENS, WHILE GUODS AND NOYIONS. PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR ¢ cane. Othe nF mone! ere Or with a Miu out iccensh. BLISS WHEELOOK. 4 ‘B40 ) Broadway. A on TO BUY REFRIGERATORS, ¥BOM Inted Toe Pliehers at $6 50, died Table Kuives, $8 30 tog pons and Furks, $3 6) doz. . Water Coolers, Cooking Tea Tews of ftrat clase PING GOODS hau any other store, ALE. D. BASSFURD 8 sreat BAZAAR, in Cooper Inatitue Building, Aator Place, One block from Broadway. _No connection with any other store. LLEVIATOR.—CORNS CURED FOR ONE CENT each, by using Dr. BRIGGS’ Corn and Bunion, Alleri- Jess and certain cure for corns, bunions, frosted and biistered fect, fc. ; no caustle, no acld \yarranted to produce result a shitafactory ‘and sur ice cents, and $1 per box. | Sent by mall on rece 9 or} ‘price, ‘and mix cents, Sold by. ar rungs, RIGGS, Fropricior und. practical Chirupodat, 212 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s Charen, New You NIMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, &C.—DR a Paris, Loudon and New York Sledical Ad- Gui new edition, revealing the Tacts obtained byt anaiomy and experincats iu ie Frenes and English hospitals, &,, including a treatise upon the dis- cases and weaknesses atticting the human family from ie. no pai prising. by an gminent New York physi . b ARNER! NG. 1 Ve: iat Naseau os ville THE GREAT “May; Bouner's 4! aed see Fayard; and all the Sporting 3 Yspiit. PURE TOBACGO.—YELLOW BANK TOBACCO.— Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free rom allitm- urtles, for sale by all rob dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN eB ‘BROTH ALL KINDS OF LADIES’ AND “GENTLEMENS! @aR ments cleaned without being taken apért, to look like No. 439 Brooine btrect, corner of Broadway. new. PROURBON WISKEY.—4,000 CASES ROURBOK Bowe wiiskion realy tor ahipment, Olles and ioe aor. SUITS Kenticxy Sat River Disiitecies, 43 Broad way (formerly 24 Old stip: hup OURBON AND RYE WHISEEYS—FOR a AND tutor to the stomach C@ icate constit aad vivailty.to the system ie ia Union syvaro and Fourteeuth sireet, Be AUTHOR OF “EAST LYNNE. Will be published and for sale on Phursday next, May 2s. Ty at unted from the manuscript aud a dance proot sheets us from the author, in advance of the mes feation of the work ity Burove. Booksellers and ail others had better order at ouee, as we are now supplying orders in advanes of patiieation day. RET, a soar or — REVENGE, MRS, HENRY Woon. Author of “The Eee ye ae 's Heirs,” nue, A LIFE'S SECRET, 8 ae ogee A mye SECRE?, “Bast Laynt mie Heirs? wilt be | pees ‘and forasle by F. A. BRADY, 24 -Ann street, New York, and atl other Gookseilers and hicws agente, on Th be May 34, Its printed from the ansacript and advance from the author, in ad- Pinee of the prblication of the work in a Europe, de issued ina large octavo volume, type, double CSiumn and pristed on the fiuest sad test's chive pe Pere Ed ry cents im paper cover, or seventy. cents in clot ished te le by Pubilshed aud (05 si DETERSON & BROTHERS. 8: 305 Chest atte’ Pulladelbhia, To whom all orders must come addr ase Copies willbe sent per taail tree ream remitting the price oT, B- PETERSON & Bi Philadelphia, \RUTCHES 4 AND cA manufacturers, XN (OAL. —SU! PERIOR. BLACKSMITII: “COAL FOR! SaLE in lets to sult, by R. MEATUEK, 36and 13) Washing- ORNS, ONS, INVERTED 3, ENLARGED joints, Peel ciemoas oc the feet ‘ured without pain of inconvenience to the patient, b Dr. ZACU. HARIE, 8 Chiro =a eemneay. ele Ya ‘physicia MERLY OF BROAD- 104 Bust Twenty-secoud tice, 38 Myriie atenue, B B, B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON yt * late of Saratoga, i mi At a located at 1.180 Brotdway, Letweon ‘Twenty tifth and Twenty-six streets, in New York, where hemay be consnited in persou or by letter. No el for fret loterview. Ollie houre from 1 to$P. M., Sak Sundays. R. & MRS. | 4, VANOENHONE'S DRAMATIC READIN 70 NIGHT, AT DUUWORTH'S HALL (8 crclock). Mr, Vandenholl's§rddress is 81 Kast Twenty-elgath street, Lexington avem EOPENING oF THE PORTS UF W ORLEANS ae ADAMS’ QrRees COMPANY will despateh pa daily to Norfolk im charge of spectat avengers, Our is ORPEANS for NEW ORLE will leave by steamer BLAQRSONA, 2 ine to be followed by regular Expresses, in charge of special ip Roanoke, 8th, aa Marion ast. ste All Recs ripe at be ype by aa invoice. For ‘i office, 09 Bras penance oon eusteaae* XPRESS COMPANY. _ OGERS & RAY: MOND aving completed their extensive stock of CLOTHING FOR THE SEASON, Invite the business world to examine thele NEW QUARTERLY STYLES {n Spring Overeoats, Business Sitits, Dress Suite, &e., ae PRICES MODERATE BEYOND BX: (768 are affixed to the articles, Svores 121, 128. 125 Fulton street. _and 1214 Bro Broadway. | | i ELEGANT IMPORTED SBGAR POAT prion AD oh he. I Prnctiee cee Hoor, fromt room, —AN ra DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They frente purity, sire thes invigorate, They are an x of water and diet. They and hours, They strengthen and enliven the mind. ‘They nt mi ‘and Intermittent fevers, Re iy a the onste uaa and oe stomach. 7 10 The} oure Dlartien Cholere ang Cholera Morbue,