The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1862, Page 7

REWS FROM WASEINGTON. The Confiscation Bill Passed the House, &o., bag &o, Wavurxaron, Moy 26, 1882, CONFISCATION BILL IN THB HOUSE, ‘Tho House succeeded to-day in passing the first of the Series of confiscation measures. The second was defeated by asmail yote, Baying disposed of these subjects of agitation, it is expected that, in view of the distracted condition of affairs, the patriots will address thomsely es. *to tho legitimate business of Congress, and turn their Attention partially to Union saving, and let the negro alone until there is some place provided for the coutra- bands that are now supperted at public expe se. AMPORTANT REPORT FROM MEXICO—RUMORED DEFEAT OF THR FRENCH ARMY BY THE MEXICANS. Semi-official despatches, received to-day, states under date of Orizaba, May 9, that the French troops had ad- ‘vanced within three leagues of that eity, where they sencountered a force of 10,000 Mexicans who attacked “them with success, ki!) of their invaders. It dees not seem, from fact: the despatebes, that Presi- dent Juarez and his Cabinet hed fled from the city of Moxico to Quoretaro, as was recently stated in some newspapers. UiVORTANT NAVAL OPERATIONS IN NORTH CARO- LINA—DESTRUCTION OF REBEL STORKS—SKIZUKB OF A REREL STEAMER. From the Navy Department the following items are gathered :— ‘The U. 8. steamer Shawsheen, with one company of the Ninth New York regiment, on the 9th inst. procesded ‘@ the Chowam river,N.C., to Gates county, and de. ‘sstroyed $60,000 worth of bacon, corn, lard, fish, &c., be- longing to the rebels The weshhouge containing it was ‘Gred. As the party were returning to tho boat, they ‘were fired upon by thirty rebel cavalry, but succoedod in driving them off, killing tho rebel leader. On the night of the 12th inst. a party under Lieutenant Flusser, of the Commodore Perry, went on shoro six uniles above Elizabeth City, and three miles into the country, and recovered the Made Point light house appa- Tatus. To prevent information of the movement being conveyed to some rebel cavalry in the neighborhood, all the men found on the route were detained until every- thing had been conveyed to one of the beats, which was done by soms rebel teams pressed into the service. On the 14th the United States steamers Ceres and ‘Lockwood pursued the rebel stoamer Alice up Roanoke river, and captured her about two miles below Williams- ‘burg. She bad on board bacon for the rebel army, and the church bells of Plymouth, which were to be cast tnto field pieces. At Plymouth the Commodore Perry found the lantern from the light boat at the mouth of the Roanoke river. It was concealed in the Custom House. LATEST FROM THE VARIOUS ARMY CORPS. ‘The latest advices from Generals Banks, McClellan and Halleck, up to one o’clock to-day, nave been given to ‘tne public through the prese. No advices have been recoived at the War Department ‘to day from Genefal Halleck. REBEL GUERILLAS REPORTED TO BB OPERATING IN THE NEIGHDORHOOD OF MANASSAS. Reports are rife that bands of rebel guorillas are scour- fing the country in the vicinity of Manassas. ‘They are ipposed to be resident secessionists, who have been emboldened to. commit outrages by the return of Jackson and Ewell to the Potomac. THE SUNKEN VESSELS AT NORFOLK. It is understood that proposals will be received for a few days, at the Navy Department, to raise the vessels unk by the rebels at Norfolk. “HE SENATE DEBATB ON THE CONDUCT OP THE WAR IN THE DIFFERENT ARMY CORPS. In the course of the debate in the Senate to-day, Mr. Javis,of Kentacky, indulged in eome strictures upon General Hunter for withdrawing protection “from the Uniovists at Jacksonville, Fla., and upom Mr. Stanton for transferring General Shiclds from the vailey of Vir- ginia, and thus exposing General Banks to the attaek of an overpowering rebel force. Touching the former point, it was explained, upon the republican side of the chamber, that there wore not troops enough in the government service to justify the reinforcing of Goneral Hunter; and,as to disasters in ‘the valley of Virginia, Senator Wilson explained that the President himself bad “withdrawn General Shields from General Banks’ department. He said that this order was approved by the Secretary of War nd by General Hitchoock. It is singular that an order of the Commander-in-Chief should ‘be approved by subordinates. This paucity of numbers for effective purposes seems quite incovsistent with the order given two months since to stop enlistments, and ‘with Mr. Wilson’s own speech, in which he urged the eduction of the army by the sumber of ove hundrea aud (ty thousand men. = GUMNER’S BILL TO REPEAL THE FUGITIVE BLAVE LAW. ‘senator Sumner to-day offered in the Senate the origi- nal Arnold-Lovejoy bill, including ali the sections which ‘wore stricken out in the House. ‘QOLONEL CORCORAN AND THE OTHER UNION PRISON- BRS AT RICHMOND. Hon. Moses F. Odell, who has been exerting himself to “procure an éxchange of Col. Corcoran, and has been in communication with Gen. Wool upon the subject, re” ‘coived to-nighta telegraphic despatch from the General, ‘@tating that a flag of trues went yostorday to Peters- Durg to effect the exchange of all the hostages, and especially Colonel Corcoran, aud as soon as it returns he ‘will be able to give information on the subject. , PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY, ‘he following acting Masters’ Mates have been pro- moted by the Navy Department to be Acting Masters:— ‘Wm. T. Buck, Edmund Kimball, Wm. H. Majes, Richard Hincs, Win. ¥. Pratt; Lieutenant A. H. Hughes ordered to feport to Commodore Paulding for command of the Mo- hawk ; Captain Chauncey, ordered to report by letter to sthe Ordnanée Bureau for duty; John Fitch, appointed ‘Third Assistant Engineer, ordered to the steamor Massa- ebusetts. TRAVEL BETWREN WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE, Passonger trains witl be run as usual between this city ‘and'Baltimore to-morrow, fve trains running each way. ASSIGNMENT OF GENERAL STURGIS TO A COMMAND IN THE DISTRICT. General Sturgis, lately in command in the Department of Kansas, has been placed in command of a brigade in ‘this military department. LISUTENANT DB WOL?. Lieutenant De Wolf, of Chicago, severely wounded at ‘Williamsburg, reached Washington, with his mother, yes- ‘terday, and was taken to the residence of Reprosentative Arnold, whore he will receive every attention. WASHINOTON CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY. ‘The city passenger Railroad Csmmissioners have con, Diderabie ditflodity in the apportionment of the shares subseribed; for they have made the reductions princi. pally among the large subscribers, many of whom snb- ecribed at @ single dash for the whole amount of the setock prescribed. THIRTE-SKVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST 8ESSION. WASSAGE OF THE Benate. Wasunrctom, May 26, 1862. USRILLA BANDS IN MISSOURI, Mr. Hurrgasow, (Union) of Mo., presented a memorial from the citizens of Southwost Missouri, asking proves tion from guerilla bands, DRGALUANG THB ACCEYTANCE OF ADDITIONAL VOLUWTENRA BY THR PREMDEYT. Mr. Witaon, (rep.) of Mass.,from the Miitary Cora. «mittee, reported back the bill legalizing the ecceptance of 200,000 more troops, ‘TRS ACT FRESING SLAVMS EMPLOYED 10 ASI? THE EB ‘RBLLION. Mr, Somxen, (rep.) Of Mase, offered a resolution that *the Secretary of War bo requested to communicate to the Senate copies of any imatructions to generals, in pur- Suinece of the act Of August, 1861, setting free the ‘Blaves omployed against the United States by their mas. tora, also to inform the Senate whether any steps have ween taken to make thet statute effective. Laid over, (Al INVITATION TO THE CONTRARANTS Alzo a resolution that, in the prosecution of the present ‘war for the suppression of the present wicked robeiiien, ‘Phe thine Dos come for the government of the United ‘Beates to appeal to the loyalty of the whole people every. ‘where, ally im the rovel districts, and invite all, without distinetyien of color of class, to mate their loyal ‘Ay manifest by ceasing to fight or Tabor tor the Fe revels, so to render every Assisiance in their powor to the the couetitution and government, according ity, by arms, or labor, or in any way; and, since tection and all oh aro reciprocal ducics, it ie fur- i. tbe duty of the governineut of the Uniied Staves to NeW YORK H¥RALD, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1862.—TRIPLE SHEBT. maintain all such people im all their rights as man, ac- cordiug t thy priveiplos of the Declaratwa of Iysepen- * POR THE VARUNA'’S CREW. , ollered a joint resolution to ‘na lor clothing and vther property lost in the public ser- view Wd. TO REPRAL THE FUGITIVE ALAVE LAW AND TO PROBTEIT SLAVERY IN ALL PLACKS UNDER THE SPECIAL JURISDICTION OF THE NATIONAL GOVBANMENT. Mr, suMveR introduced a bill to relieve the national goverument from alt obtigation to support slavery, aad of ul, responsibili:y for it uader the constitution. The ba prov d 8 that, to the eud that just relations be esta- Diishod botwoen the xoverument and the slave States:— Firsi~-Ail nets of Congress, or parts of acts, providing for the rendition of persons escaping frem service or labor are berepy repeaied. An't there shall bo neither slavory nor tuvoluntary servitude, except for crime, in y territory, forts, deckyards, arsenals, vessels onthe bizh seas, and all places where the national governmont has supreme jurisdiction; and ail claves now held or at- tempted to be held in those piaces @ e declared free. THE RS RLRCTION OF SENATOR DIXON, Mr. Fostex, (rep.) of Conn., presented the credentials of Hon. James Dixon, re-elected Senator from Con- necticut. ‘THE CONTUMACIOVSNESS OF DEFRATED REREIS. Mr, Hows, (1@.) of Wis., miroduced a bi!l 0 aid fm re- storiig order and preserve the public peace within in- surrectionary districts, He reterred to the answor of the Mayor of New Orleans to Captain Farragut, and of the Mayor of No-folk to General Wool, and to various letters, showing a ack of Union feeling at the South, and { eason swagyers overy where, and thei: armi. a recruited by decrepit oid men, unvhristian ministers aud malignant women, ‘Treosop shouts where it canno longer tight, and loyaity implores where it ought to commaud. The Dil was referred. ‘TH OPERATIONS IN-THR DIFFERENT ARMY CORI. Mr. Davis, (Union) of Ky., refereed to Gea. iunter’s proclamation, umd to the bed policy of weakening Gen. {tanks sv ag to leave i to be whipped by tho rebels, and said he believed General Stanton took charge of the aimves, Mr. Wig0n, (rop.) of Mavs., said the President was entirely respons blo for these urders, for tho arrest of Gen. McDoweil’s progress toward Richmond, and for the withdrawal of troojs from Goueral Hanks. it was done by the President, with the approval of the Secretary of War und several generals aud jury men. The l’rest- dent gave a written order that a certain number of mon should bo left for the defence of Washinton, which svould be agreed on by the commande:s of the dillerent army corps. Twenty thousnnd of McUowell’s men were retuned, wand the*men withdrawn from Geueral Banks in anticipation of just such @ movement as has ust taken place. These movements were directed by the President, and he is entirely reaponsiblo. Mr. Trv MBULL, (rep.) of IL, said he should like to ask if it was not at the Teyeated and urgent request of Gen, McCleliua that the troops be sent to him? Mr. Wison said be understood that Gen. MoCiellan wus very desirous of having these forces, and the Prest- dent sent a part of Gen. Mcliowell’s forces, about one- third, under Gen. Franklin, to Gen. McClellan. He (Mr. Wilson) thought the oveats of yesterday completely vVindicates the President for reserving McDowell’s force. THE TAX BILL. ‘The Tax btll was then taken up. The tax on telegraph prose am ‘was modified so as to be one cont wh.n the cost of the first ten words does not exceed twenty cents, and when the coat of the first ten words exceeds twenty centa, three cents. Tho tax on tngurance policies was modified so au wo be twenty-five cents on euch policy, except life insurance. Ap amendment was adopted that the uct of August 5, 1861, imposing a direct tax of twenty millions of dollars, shail bo only held to authorize the collection of one tax of that amount, This finished the direct consideration of the amend- ments olleres by the Committee on Finance, leaving the bill open to further amendment. Mr. Suznman, (rep.) of Ubio, moved to amend s0 as to reduce the tax on lard, linseed and mustard oils from five cents to two cents per gailon. Agroed to, Mr. Heypgrsox moved to strike out twonty cents and fugert fifteen on the tax on tobacco, contending that twenty cents was a tax of over ove hundred per cent on WOO § qualities af tobacco, Pending the motion the Senate adjourned, House of Representatives. ‘Wasnixaton, May 26, 1862. PASSAGE OF THE CONFISCATION BILL. ‘Tho House resumed the consideration of the Confisca- tion bills. Mr. Evo, (rep.) of Mass.,in closing the general de- bate, remarked that it was @ pretext, a legal fiction, to say these bills are designod to punish treason. They are designed for no such purpose, but to weaken the power of the enemy,to bring about a speedy and por. manent peace. They proposed to take from the enemy the instruments of war, without which they couid not carry on the rebellion six months longer. Mr. Noxux, (opp.) of Mo., wished to make a few re- Mr. Exior—That gentleman being a member of the select committee who reported the billi—yielded tho floor; but ‘Mr. Knaivamm, (rep.) of Pa., objected to further de- bate, inasmuch as he was compelled to print his re- warks, and had no Ct er to deliver them. Debate here was usciess; but our people at home had aright to understand our position on ‘great questions, His ‘speech would advocate confiscation as a measure of in- demnity for the past and as a malltary Decessity for the future. He was againss ie 32 abolition enactment. Let siavery take care care of iiseif ie DO ‘stood on the Lincoln ‘platform of compensation and colo- nization, he was agaiust negro peencmnd and nogro legis- jation per se. He was opposed to negroes swarming in Pennsyivania, aud protested against them being sup- ported by government libvrality. Mr. Now. obtained permission to print bis remarks, Mr. Eu? resumed, explaining and advocating the Bilis reported from ‘the committee, and examining the pending substitutes, The House first voted on Roacoe Conkling’s amendment to the third and faith classes mentioned in the Select Committee's report om the Confiscation bill, whose property is to be con- fiseated. namely — Provided that such 3 shall have acceptod their appoinim: nts siuce the date of the protended ordinance of secession, or taken the oath of akegiance to the so- called Coniederate States. This amendment referred to any person aciing as Governor of a State, member of Con- vention or Legisi Judge, or any person hereafter gency under the go-culled Confede- the House next voted on Mr. Maynard’: which proposed to punish all oo ia any way aid ile¢ or abstting,the rebeilien, by fine aud imprisonment, an public safety may require it, to grant an atan y to any or t all offenders within the Provisions of thi copting only such as having hbeid offices of honor or profi under the government of the United Statos, have at any time engaged ia the rebel-ion against its authority, and while 80 engaged have borne any office, civil, milita ry or waval. Mr. Maynard's substitute was rejected—140 to 9. Fags * tit te of Mr. Moanin, of Vt., was next voted it dec'ares all the estate, and froperty, mousy, ok, efforts and credit of pers ne acting as officers in any capac ty under the se cal-ed Confederate States, for- feited. to de law. ul subjec.s of seizure and of prize oad parte e wherever found, ior indemnity of the Unied tes against the expenses of Se the rebellion, The substitute (ap homers - izes 8 tpn henner forever, and inca;acitates ‘rom vot! po be — of it OF truat a the Uni ie iat of ain 7. Morriil’s substitute was rejectod—25 26 agaist 122, ‘A vote wns takon on the Confiscation bill. It provides toadept the synopsis as furnished on the 13th a adding the falewing at the ead of the aith ome of the nam Provided the persons thirdly and fifthly above de- scribed, who shall have accepted their election or a pointment to office since the date of the pretended ordi- bance sveession of such , OF shall have taken the a ee re dann tena it @2—a8 vee Al ‘Arnold, Ashiay. Babhiet piace Beata Rea ae, Pat Brown o: Va., Builinton, Campbell, Chamberlain, Clark, Colfax, Frederick A, Conkling, Roscoe Conkling, Outier, Davis, Duell, Duna, n, Bdwarus, Biot, Bly, Fenton, Feasouden, "Frank, Gooch, Goodwiy, ‘itckman, oe Ril Eaeslug, Lseenin “Mekal Wor rerson, Mit helt Moorhead, 3 Ve. Nooll, Olin, Patica, Vike Pome, Porter, ite lg, Notine of Ne 'iky’ Margeant, ‘Sedgwick, hak owe Spaaliin “vous, Stratton, ira! eo burgh, 5 aie wo aise Mnoona, ars. Biddle, Blair Gov, Corning, a cy im paw, “Dab Perhaattes Soke, Vausnsatams Voermean Weakeens: ano i, Vallandigha a, Webster, Wicsilffe, Wood, Woodruil—62. ‘TAM DEL TO FRER THY MLAVES OF REMELA, The House next proceeded to the consideration of the bill reported from the select committee to free from sor- vitude the slaves of rebels engaged in or aiding the ex- fating rebellion agaius: the government of the United Statos. Mr. Sevawick, (rep.) of N. ¥., bad submitted an amendmout, making it the duty of every comi mldtary or haval officer whose military, distriot Mot shal embrace any portion of the eo-oallet Cor ederate Statice to Invite ail loyal porsons to ae within his lines and be enrolled in the service of United States, w beompiyed as may be nevensary, loyal pornons, minor or married, of women whose slaves shal ‘be thus made free to be reasonably compensated for thoir clai 1a to the service or labor of such slaves. Mr. Buata, (rep.) of Mo., propesod amendment to dhe abovs, Feruiting. the freccutn of steh'ala declared by the district courts, also making it of the Conmmissionera in each Ptate to take ch reons liverated utder the provisions of thi Bota tn them for military serviow, or bind or indentiture them as apprentices to loyal proprietors of land, or to mechanica for s verm of yours; aad wubhoriaing the Presi@ent to acquire lands in Mesico, Central Amorica, South America of in the islands of the Guif of Mexico for 3 finns amcadmant was rejected—62 inet 95. Sedgwick's amendment was reject The fol- lewtg ‘was tho affirmative anol Yeas Menmen. Aldrich, Babbitt, Blair of tc Dav te hit, mien ra fe. iskinan Hiltchinee aa rt sing Lawaioy, ‘worrti of Me Spake Frontage Yaikenbureh, Woe or van Pye ne vous was 116, Ir. Wal TON, (rep.) of Vt., proposed as @ substitute for tho original vill, providing deat (or the crime of treason o& @onviction, aad all slaves of the crieinal if anv shail be declared free, or he shall be imprisoned for not lems thag five yours, and fined mot less (ban $10.000, in hen of dea Persons hereafter iuciting or audi belfion, be punished by iorfeiture of al? perso. property, and fovever disquulifled from boldidgs oflice Umer the United States, dsc. dir. Walton's substitute was rojected—-29 against 121. al. Monan, (rep.) of Vt.,offered ap amendment in ure of a’ substitute for the original bill providing faee free froin servitude the slaves of rebsis engaged dp abetting tbo ex:sting rebellion against the government of tho United Siates. Auy person so dectured tres, if thereufier seized or molested 1a any way, by avy person under @ claim to such person’s service or labor shill be forthwith discharged on habeas corpus by any court the United States, aud the Court or Judge acting em sail writ shail commit for triat for kidmapping the person so holding tho said freedjuan; and on conviction of seizing of holding ihe Said 1.ced man, knowin him to have been declared free by a Court of the Uni‘ed Sites, the person so convicted shall be sentenced t be evntinad ia the pevitentiary for Bot 10.8 Loan ove, nor ire than five yours; aud aay one swearing talsely in any proceeding uider this act shall be guilty of perjury, and liable, on conviction, tu the po- balties thereof, Mr, Morrill’s substitute was rejected—16 to 126, ‘Tue following was the allirmacive yowo:— Yuas—Messrs, Roscos Oonkling, Dunn, Frank, Gootwins Kl dager, Loomis, McKucint, Morrill, Nixon, Potion Vhelps, of Cul, Porter, Siration, Walton, of Vt. ‘The House vote on the bill was exactly as it was re- ported from the select Lommittec. fe iil was rejectod—T4 wgainat 78 Yas. —Mvanrs, Aldrich, Alley, Ai Raker, Haxter, Heanan, Blair of Mon Blair + Bink Butiaion, Canpbol, Chamveriain, Olark Couns’ F. o. poue) Conkling, Cuvier, Davis, Duell, £ tan Kawards, fie Guod se van, ‘Spa sing, is rae burgh. Ver rorres, Wail, Welinos ler, Wh.te of Ind.,” Wilson, in Navs—Menera, Allen, Ancone, Bailey of Blair ot Va., Browne of wa of Va. vens, Urtsile D et Dann, ey anger, Gr jardin man, iTgruin, Joao Ke Keliogs of Lil. Ke Seni Lazear, Leary, a, Mitchell, “Nixon Noble Noell, Nortaa 1, Fendleion: Perry, bb helps of Mo., Potter, of Mass: iichanisom, "onusrar’ eellias of Mos Sheileld, Sutol, Sm th. Steele of N.Y. Scoeie of roe Paoinay of Miss Tromas of Mi. Tain, ty imbue, dignam, Vourli Wadsworth, Ward, ‘Webster, Whaley. Wiocurs, Wood, Woodrait INDBMNITY TO THE COLOREY SKAMEN WHO RAN TiIB STEAMER PLANTER OUT OF CHARLESTON HARBOR AND DMLIVERED EZ TO THE UNION FLEET. The House passed the Senate bill for the relief of Robert Snail and othe {ovlored), concerned in de- livering the rebel. a: Planter from the port of Charleston to our fleet, 121 against 9. ‘Those voting in the negutive wero Messrs. Calvert, Dunlap, Harden, Jobneon, herrigan, Norton, Shiel, Val landigham and Voorhees.” ‘The House then adjourned. THE EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE. Indignation of the Baltimore Unionists— They Clear the Streets of Secession Sympathizers—The “First Maryland Avengers,” &o., c&e. Barz.vong, May 26, 1862. ‘The excitement continues this morning, and all who utter disloyal sentiments on the strosts are knocked down. vorning, Cox, C' 0, Diven, sa, Bani, Bartiworr, May 26, 1862. Baltimore street, from Calvert to Holiday, is erowded this morning. There is considerable excitement. The crowds are chasing Obuoxious people, and occasionally beating some one. The people are demanding the display of the flag from all the newspaper offices and public buildings. All have complied except the News Sheet, which office is closed and abandoned, The excitement is fearful, and prominent secessionists have disappeared from the streets. ‘The military have taken no part in those transactions. A reoruiting offics bas just been opened in Baltimore street, displaying a flag bearing tho inscription ‘*Recruit- (2g Office, First Maryland Avengers.”” Among those mentioned as being molested by the Union men yesterday, the name of Robert Mecl.ane, late Minis- ver to Mexico, was erroncously, given. This is ineorrect, ‘That gentleman was not molested in any way. ‘The proprietors of the News sheet hase reopened their office and displayed the flag. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. Operations of the Rebels in the Vicinity of Fort Wright—Skirmish Between the Unionists and Rebels in Arkansas— Rebel Troops at Little Rock, d&c. Cairo, May 26, 1862. By an arrival from the flect we learn that a fg of truce went down yesternay to exchange prisoners, the receipt for whom was signed by Genoral Vitlipinur, com- manding at Fort Wright. ‘The appearances are that the fort has been greatly strengthened. Several now batteries are to be con, structed, mounting twenty-one guns, several of heavy calibre. The rebels are still at Fulton. In Camp at Laany Creek, Near Baresvitte, Ark., May 21, 1852. Quite a spirited ekirmisn took piace on the 18th near Yancey, on tho Little Red river, between about 250 men of Gen, Osterhouse’s division and some 0 rebeis undor Colonels Cleman and Hicks, in which tho latter were routed, with a loss of eightecn left on the field and quite anumber wounded. Our loss was fifteen killed and thirty-feur wounded. The rebels have buraed all the bridges across the Bayous Des Arc und Cypress, and ten thousand bales of cotton have been consumed on the Arkansas river by order of Gen, Beauregard. Brigad.er General Roane, who is in command of the forces of this State, has threo regiments of Texans at little Rock, and the Arkansaa militia are said to be gathered at the samo point in considerable nambors. LATEST FROM NASHVILLE, The Late Union Mecting at Murfrees horo—Deserters from tac Rebel Army— Selzure by t Provost Marshal at Nashville—Suspension of Telegraphic Communication with Gen. Halleck’s Headquarters—The Report of a Batile at Corinth Not Credited, &e., &e. Nasuvite, May 26, 1862, A Union mooting at Murfreesboro’ on Saturday was at- tended by over a thousand people, and much enthusiaam was manifested. Speeches were made by Govern, Jebnson, Hou. Mr, Cooper and ether ‘Thirty-six soldiers from the Corinthian rebei armg came here and took the oath of allegiance, ‘The United Stites Marshal has seized all the printing offices in Nashviile, as forfeited for treasonable publica- toms, ei iii tee por a legraphic communication between Halleck’s ‘ead quarters and woth go has been interrupted since five clock last evening. obese of @ bat. te at Corinth, is beltev thieves to Warm Ganonx.—Professor ‘Anderson | has leased this establiahment for the summer season. His term of ogcu- pascy will commence to«merrow: week (June 2). Me opens with a new spectacelar bar! by Charles Gay- Jer, founded om Shakspere’s play of ‘Tempest,’ se peculiar construction of which aifords scope for the Pro- fesser’s necromantic feata, Entirely new scenery is Doing painted fer the piece by Mr. Hayes, and it will, tn all ether respects, be superbly mounted. A good com- pany has been secured, prominent among wiom is Misa Emily Thorne, from the Adelphi ‘heatre, London, whe sustains the principal female character im the burlesque. Comcnut vom OuR Sick ax> Wounpen Sorumes—To- morrow evening Signor Aptoaio Barili and his pupils Will give a coucert at Dodworth Mall for the benett of the piok aud wounded soldiers at the Ladies’ Hospital, eorner of Loxiugion avenue ond Fifty-first street. sig. nore Sbrigiia ant Ippolito will lend their valuable sor- vices ou this occasion. The programme is @ very excel- lent one and would in itself prove @ great ativaction withoat the patriotic jobject in view, aud whic should commend it a generous support on tay part of the public. Coopma Letrrons—Rankr.—This ovening the eolebrated horse tamer makes Bi t appearance, afier an absence of two years, at the Cooper Institute. Whether he be rogarded simply sea caterer for the public auusoment Of as & seaious and earnost exponent of @ practical sheery in regard to the edueation of horses, he takea nent rank among thone who minister to the omtertain ment and instruction of the masses; and we doubt net that ho will render his present performances aa pecuml« arily profitable to himself os he did the frst exhibitions ‘that he gave here. Moors’s Bietapay—Comcent «tf Invivo Haw.—wr. Gustavus Geary’s omncert in commemorntion of the av. nirorsary of Tom Moore’s birthiay will come off to- morrow svening at Irving Hail. The tucst somporttions of the bard of Ireiand will be produced ou the occasion by ovoral of the leading artists of the ovr 1 val iq ot ee Will bo dowd) yo largoiy FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Tie Kangaroo and Wibernian OF Cape Race. News of the Fall of New Or- leans in England Comments of the London Press and the Effect on the Cotton Market. A Triumph of the Union Arms Acknow- ledged and a Relaxation of the Bicckade Expected, The One Thing Wanting is that “Cotton Should Come Down” to the City. M. Mercier’s Trip to Richmond Still Canvassed in France. Prince Napoleon's Organ Says that the Minis- ter Was Looking for Tobacco. Garibaldi and the Italian Bmanci- pationists to Lord Palmerston. Napoleon’s Occupation of Rome a “Flagrant Violation” of Non-Intervention. The Palmerston Ministry De- feated in Parliament. FIRE IN THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE AT CORK, be. &. &. Cars Racz, May 25, 1862. ‘The steamship Hibernian, from Liverpool May 15, via Londonderry 16th, bound to Quebec, was boarded off Cape Race at six o'clock Jast Sunday morning. The Hi- bernian has 46 cabin and 393 steerage passengers, All well. The steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool 14th, via Queenstown 15th inst., passed Capo Race at oleven o’clock last night, and was boarded by the press nows- boat. The Kangaroo has 47 cabin and 572 steerage passen- gers. She experienced head winds throughout the passage, In England the Parliamentary proceedings were unim_ portant. ‘Tho distress in Lancashire was debated in the House o¢ Lords, without reference to the American afiair. A deputation from the Galway Steamship Line waited on Lord Palmerston for a restoration of the subsidy Lord Palmerston could give no decision, but promis.d the governmont’s cousideration. The continental political news is meagre, ‘The health of the King of Belgium continues to tm- Prove. Prussia has sent a special commissioner to Hesse Cas- sei, and, it is reported, backed him up with military movements. Victor Emanuel was entbusiastically recoived in Mes- sina, It was reported there wasa military conspiracy in St Petersburg in favor of Poland. A despatch (the latest) from Liverpool, of the 15th of May, care tha news to-day is unimportant. The steamship Canada, from ovswn via Halifax, ar rived out on the 11th fast. ‘The steamship City of New York, from New York, arrived out on the 14th inst. ‘The steamship Bohemian, from Portland, arrived out on the 14th. The steamshtp Teutonia, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 16th inst. THE AMERICAN REBELLION. News of the Capture of New Orleans—Its Effect in England and Comments of the British Press=A Great Blow Against the South Acknowhcdged—Fears that Cotton May Not Come Freely—What the French and English Hope from a Re- laxation of the Blockade, &c. Tho news of the capture of New Urioaus, reacived por eteamor Canada, was the oceasion of much surprise and constderable disbelief, but coming from Southern sources {t was goncrally argued there was no room for doubt. 4 produced no infiwence on the colon market. ‘The London Times says it is a hard blow for the South; @ great triumph for the North; amother proof that the North can do move harm to the Confederates than th: Oonfederates cam to thom. Fho Times asks how it wili effect England. It says the Amorican Ministers at London aad Paria are told t© assure the government that pians ‘are being matured for a mitigation of the bloskade; and this promise has been made, from time to time, in Paris some weeks past, as we can well waderstand, with most sine ere desire ont he part of the federaljgovernment to fulfil i. ‘Vf the federals posscas New Orleans thore is, of course, an end to the blockade of that city. There is only onething wanting—that cotton should come down. If the Southern planters trust It to the federals sufficient will doubtkes de got to relieve the manufacturers; but if the obstinate planters remove or destroy tho stocks, or refuse to bring them down, # is hard fo say whal we have gained by the capture of New Orleans. The capture is eredit- abie to the skill of the North, and also another item In the revenge of the feterais. But if the city is now to be blockaded on the laad side by the Confederates, the London Times thinks the gain will not be much by this mitigation vf the bleckade. In another article the London Times says it is vain to deny the importance of the event; but if the Southerners mean what thoy say in thelr loud talking, whieh the Pim: rather questions, they can never be conquered. Tus London /lercld declined to believe the fall, bat admits that, if true, it would be a signal triumph for the North. ‘The London Po:t also doubts it, and thinks, if confirmed will not sertously affect the fortunes of either party’ although serious loss to the South. It says the utter bplessicee of the struggle is more apparent at each BudLe ‘© stage. ite London News says thore is no good peason for doubt.og the capture, sad regurds it of great ie:portance- It highly culogizes the consummate skill displayed by th® North in this mattor, Tho nows per tbe City of Now York, received just before the \angaroo left Liverpool, of conrse dispelled all doubts. The impression prevatied io Manchester ‘hat the mon’ would brings award some colon. It wae raported thas Govat Persigny was ruddoaly or. dered froma Paria to Londen, it @ eapposed on the mission relative \9 the stoamer Eoonumist, with @ hundred baie of cotton and four huadred berrels rotin, which arrived at |Averpool from Charleston, Speculations comtinue relative } M. Morcier’s visit to Richmond, bat there w nothing cellabie. The Opinions Nuionale asserts thas it morety had reference Ww French wbacco, Ia the House of i, Sir John Tre- Jawney moved the sevond reading of the vill for the abo- Ution of the church rates, Afver = debate, in which the @anservatives opposed the neagure, the House divided amidst the [eae gs Cexclioment. The bill wae lost by a vote of for the secend roading, and 287 against—ne majeriky. The resuit was greeted with voullrues cheers, by tbe conservatives. A resolution effered by Mr. Estcourt, declaring it nn- Just and inexpedient to abolish rates Until Borie vther pwd dy was taade to supply their place, wns carried by gg porns majority, amid enthusiastic opposition patch from Cork, Irolend, ef the ith of May, ayes awk lire tats morning oveurred ab Queen's College, Tr” Who'e west wing is totally destroyed, and she Ore ie ctm aging. ——- Framee. The political news is unimortant ‘Tue Bourse was hoavy. Rentos 70f. 60s: ‘The Italian Association uf rf ancipation had sent the following addiess to Lord Palmerston the words, full sentiunents of the mous in deience of the unity of Ita'y and the princl:le of neu-iutervention, dou have recagwiaet the fact of Nupo- Teon’s occupation of Rome t. be a flagrant violation of non-interiention. It is the Olslace Ww the unuy of Maly and threatens the peace of Furope. If England only perseveres im ber eiforts to make this principle rospected, the Italians will suillce aluue to obtain tbe delive ance of their country. Ke eive our respect.ul Salutations, ig: oy the Central Council of the Italian Association of Emancipation, the President, Garivaldi and other members. Spa The ministerial papers ” the opinion that Gene- ral Prim would proceed to Mexico, although the Diario lad unuounced the consrary. They also expected be Would claim the execution of the convention uf Soledad. The Duchess de Muntpensior bad been sa‘ely deiivered Of w son. Commercial Intelligence. THS LUNDON MONEY MAkKeT, LONDON. May 14, 1862. goillnole Central shares 47 & 46 uisoount; ‘E1i¢ shares Console 933% @ 9834. Loxpow, May 15, 1862. Consols for money 93%. Iiinois Central suaros 45% discount; Eries, 33 a 835%. The English funds on the 1é4ih May showed increased depressivn, and conso's further Geclined, There was Covtinued aciivity in the discount market, but the best bills were sail auaatenion at 2), per cent.’ A tise tn the bauk minimum w3 per cont was considered not un- likey. Lonpox, May 16,1862. ‘The London Times’ city article of w day says the kng- Msn funie were yesterviay depressed by th» activity 1a the discount murket, Eughsh railway shares were also depressed. Excnarae, ~~ 1862. Opening prices. —Coustshoney, rir ; to count, 91% w 92. New threes, 014¢ 9 91%. Loxvoy, May 16, 1962. Consols, 933; a 934 for money. Iinow Central shares, 45% discount; Eries 23} a 84. ‘The bullion in the bank has decrvased £346,000. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Lavwxeoot, May 14, 1862. Sales of two days 8,000 preg including 3. 00 to spe- oulators and exporters. Tho market closed irregular bus unchanged. STATE OF TRADE. The Manchester market is quiet, but tending upwards. BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Moesers. Richardson, een Co.; Bigland, Athya & Co., aud Wakefluid, Nash & Co., report four heavy and 6d. a 1s. lower; ‘American, ‘Ws. Gd. a 308. 4 — Sales small and prices Ba. lowei red Westurn 9. 11d. a 108, 6d., red Southern 10s. 10d. a 11s., white Western 11s. 6d. @ 11s. 94., white Southern 12s. a 12s. 64. Corn inuc- tive and 6d. low: ear 278. Od., yellow 278. 6d. @ 27s. Ou., white 308. a 32s. 61. PROVISION MARKET. Boef tending downward. Pork still declining. Bacom very dull. Lard quiet but steady. ‘Tullow steady. PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes quiet but steady. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet. Rico steady. Rosin inactive; common 13s. 6d. @ 14s. ‘Spirits Turpeatine—Sales mail at 688. a 708. LONDON MARKETS. Flour still declining and 6d. a la. lower. Wheat heavy and Is. 0 3s. lower. Sugar firm. Coffee buoyant. Rice quiet but steady. Tallow quiet, Linseed oi! firm at 376. 8d. a 338. 6d. Spirits Turpentine firm at 72s. THE LATEST MARKETS. Livensoo., May, 15, 1862. Corrox.—Sales two days 5,000 balos, including 1,000 tos tors aud exporters. Market irregular, and ‘one fourth of a penny lower ior American. Brrapsrurrs dull and declining. Provisions flat. Lrverroon, May 16, 1862. Corrox.—Tho Brokers’ circular reports the sales of the week at 30,500 bales, including 6,500 vo speculators and 7,000 to exporters. The markot has drclined three- eighths to one half of a penny for American and one- eighth of w penny for Surat. The sales day, pReidays at 3,000 baies, aud the market closes di and downward at the following quotations: — ° Pair. Miaating. 128d. 124d. selence mated at 342,000 bales, 16 is which 115,000 bales are American. Baxaperovrs flat and slightly lower, Provisions heavy. Movements of Gon. Sigel. Prriesuna, May 26, 1862. Gen. Sigel passed through here en roulefor the East to-day. On his arrival at the depot this afternoon he was greeted enthusiastically by an immense multitude, who induced him, by urgent calls,te make a speech, after which ho immediately departed in the Philadelphia train. Court Calendar—This Day. Srenewr Covet—Ciacvir—Part T—Nos. 2002. 1707, 210, 2109, 2086, 2121, 2127, o12a, 919154, 2137 aie. 2141, 2143, 358. 2ii1, 2145, 2149, 2151, 608, Term. ferred causes, and Noe. 125, 132, 62. Surexion Covrt—Part I.—Nos. 1083¢ 223, 1 2179, 2191, 2183, 2185, 2187. 2189, 2191, 2198. Part I Nos. 3618, 1034, 204, 1358, 1986, 2770, 676, 1856. 1828,1238, Part III.—Nos. 365, 1843, 697, 2195, 2197, 2199, 2201, 2208, 2265, 2207, 2209. Coston "Prxas. ajury. Part Il. THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Advance on the Rebel Capital—The Retreat of General Banks—The Latest News from the Union Armies at ali Points—Capture of Rebel Stcamers— Important News from Mexico, &c. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Captain Cook, will eave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close in this city this afternoon, at @ quarter past one and at half-past ive o'clock, to go by ratiroad. Tum New York Hxratp—M4ition for Rurope—will bo published at eleven o’clock this morning. It will contain the latest despatches from the Army of Gen. McCielian, showing the progress of the advance on the Rebel Capital; State of Affairs at Richmond; Par Ueulars of the Attack of the Robel Generals Jack- son and Ewell on General Baaks, and of the Re- treat of the latter to Williamsport, necompanied by 8 Map shewing the Scene of Operations; The Latest News from the Departments of Generals Halleck, McDowell, Fremont, Butler, &o.; Important from the Missiesipp!—Arrival of the Union Fleet at Vicksburg, Miss.; Particulars of the Oaptare of the Two Anglo-Rebe; Steamers Bermuda and Circassian, and all other interest- ing news of the past woek relative to the Progross of the War; Late and Important Nows from Mexico; and a re- cord of all seme | news of the week. bandage } Feady for mafll eon Low, Son & Co., No. 47 oe milan, will receive advertisements the Hanan. , Six cents. hit, Londom, aod subscriptions ‘The Improved Sloat Elliptic Family ™ ‘Ait SCpLen ‘Broadway. Barry's Tricep t Best and cheapest article for ening ba Hag, beautifying. curling? cleaning, ‘ prvser restoring the all druggists, Pea Cristadero’s Hair Dye, Preservative and woolesale and retail, and the ws. the beet iu the privately apeiied at No. 6 Astor House, ore Batchelor's Celebrated Ratablish- ment apece, Moldavia Greame for Reatiuitying $ Bair, ‘6 Bood i Racoon and 8 The Most Magnificent pac Saloon for Bathing, Halt Dreseng and Shaving ts coneret Krosiway aud Dey sirvot, the management of WM. 1. Reautifal Complexion.—Lairt’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl (er or preserving and tautly ing ihe complexion way. Card.—The Lungs.—Drs. R. & I. Hanter, goneulting physiclane for affections of tue threat nnd lumen have resuined practice. Ofee 883 Hrosdway, two doors above forwer otfwe, Marsh’ Abdominal Sa of Broadway and Ane, uacer Barnum's Museum, also 7U8 Rroadway, Mursh’s Shoulder Bracee—Corner of Broadivey and Ana atreet, wader Barnum’s Museum, also 702 Broaderny. é a Raptare rea by Mars! Radical Cure Trusses Bavnun'a M iseum, corner of Broad. ny way and Ann street, also AM Boadway, Blastic Stoektoge--At Maresh Bros., Cor- ner of Broadway 8nd Aon street, under Barnam's Museum, ‘rams OMe of «a yah, Jo ival table Cutter on, Hair ana whiskers, No. 1 Barctay street, Hair Dye @ cents, black or brown. Deafness, imp red 8 the Heed cures oy Dr. VON BISER 1m, 8 Clinton place, Dr. Kenne: al Dis mumevery, Is Fisea Fea Sah a es ‘and every erase Of the Kida, of whatever int and Notses in BERG, ooutist and au- Holloway's le will Posi ively Cure wy Billiows Fover, if taken no doves of tea, ahi and murn- Dr. Kinne’s New Traw.—The only Per- feet summer and ng Truss, ble, ig Lowndes, Cheap, cigan, comiorta- Murray, Kddy & by CLs sah taso 96,1088, T, barca y 10, a, 29, 65, 25, 5%, o2, 16, CD Lass 313—: , 18d OMetal Drawin: Co.'s Kenvucky and Missou Kaxtoca! 43, 46, » OF, 1d. 1 May 87, 40, 19, + hte "ie 9, 27, sv, 91, =, 21, 38. o es eat a Oe ihwat, BOY & C0, Covinton, Ky., oF 3 Louis, Mo, Ometal Drowings of the Kentucky and Delaware state Lote: Kunrocny, xr Chase 195—May 26, 186, 38, 2, 50. 41, 16, 43. Dmawans: ties 96, jose, 29, 6, su, ly, 3, 9, 62, ), 23, 67. are i by aS. rhe JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington. Dolaware, or Cavin, Royal Havana Lottery Prix and inZormation furnish Sg information furnished by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, B Prizes ries. Information given. es! EPH BATES, Broker, 1 Wait cet, room No. 1, New York. pecially, tniinionble. to te ereby ordere. :bat all resp ‘ai stitution, be and are berety declared fre o 212 Broad Way abd invent four do lars {n one of KNOX'S iuoompareol Hata, ‘The ladies ure requested w sve that this order is tap mediately euforced. je The New Drama at Barnum's is a cons. It ts played to-day at3 and 7% o'clock P.M. Great Baby Bude commensee Mondays June 2 insicad of Tuesday, June 3. Eight Cartes de Visite for $2, a BALCH 8, 283 Greenwich strect, corner Barclay. A Patr of Patent Lrather Bonts for $2, a BARTLETT'S, 372 Grand street, corner Norfolk street. A Pair of Good Patent Leather Boots for $2 ut BARTLETT'S, 372 Grand street, corner of Norfot Strout. Herring's Patent Champion Fire aad Burglar Proof Safes, 331 Broadway, corner of Murray street jow Yor! A Pure Tobacco.—Ycllow Bank Tobaes €0.—Goodwin's Pure Tolow. Be Beak yey tree from ald purities, for sale Dy 4 segar dealory, and a holesale by BE. GOUDWIN « DROTHERS 209 Water street. _MISCELLANEOUS, “A 1 BARKERS—WIGS, BANDS, TOUPEES AND ALR Humaa Mair Ar Uolea, of tae best king a, Gs Broadway, _ TEND TO CURING YOUR RUPTURE—WHITE'S Patent Levor Truss is ahead of all others. It wil pe aitively cure, is light, easy and clean. We have cured bray Gredathut never expected it, The principle and as this Zeon oie ; all a4 Female Supp’ valled. Pam? h GRE a BOG seas T GIMEREDE' ALBUMS -1FTY PICTURES retailed at $3 9, 21 ALBUMS Paper, Monograms im perfect taste, BMY AND NAVY SITTERS. —~ THE IMMENSE £ DEMAR® nese justly popular Bitters has compelled us to remewe peur a warehouse, 202 Fuitom str: whe - greatly increased faciiiues, we hope to be uble lo su demand. tant; increasing Grugges hotels andsaloous | LEADBEALER £00. vos by Wm. B. Haw! 4 domesiic Seid also at manufacturers’ Importer and wholetaie mater tn foreign and wines, liquors, &¢., 158 Fulton street, MYSTERY SOLVED. The million proclaim where to FIRST ¢ ¥ CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARS. SPLENDID 1CB' PITCHE: 50 EACH,” TEA THATS! DOOM MATS: BRUSHES, BLOOM, eit thos Twente are re less than other houses, COOKIN iG UTBNSILS to suit every d Pra orig of ranges, The most exten riment tof every description of housekeeping arti UNDER THR SUN. urselves, 3 KAT BAZAAR, Ta the Cooper tastitute Building. ‘Only a block from Broadway. No connection wits any e ether store, ATIENTIONI_DR. BRIGGS. THE ORIROPODISY, 38 skilfu: and success.u! im his treatment of dunions, callosities, enlarged and diseased Ujoints, Lad quo a1 Kindred affiloton, of the feet. Therefore Wait not day ; cail without dela St. Pas churen, New York. inhi same capacity; 25 and 00 cantm, ona aa ‘er box, Svat by m mall on roostpe of price aad 6 samen Sold by druggists generally. TrENTION sie bal herd THE FAR FAMED CHE ropodiat, is juccessful in his treatment of Corns, Bunions, Gallatin enlarged and diseased Jotnia, bad Nail aad ‘all kind: lotions of the feet; bad, Rate and ali wicawes daisge anaes eaeatecgr aneeae ‘St. Paul's cancon, New York. OURBON WHISKBY.—4,000 CASES BOURBON Whiskies ready for leans Ouice and ‘halt Rivor Distilleries, 48 Breedwag ANES — MILLION—A® CPETCHES AND, 94 bia fe eee No. 2 Cortlandt sireat, ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED. NaI LS, ENLARGED d all dises of the without oF indonvenience te the patient, De rigs Sicteoe ro comers 76) Broadway. Ys B; 2. B, FOOTE AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON ae Inve of ‘Ba 2. 1130 Bromdwra streets, in Now person: or by letter, from 1 to 8 P. M. PEAos, FLAGS, ¥LAGS_WHOLRSALE AND RBTAIE NN. STEARNS’, 60 Cedar street, nearly oppo wite the Post ofice, URNITURB.—P. KRUTINA, BUOCESSOR TO Doe & Co,, 96 and 98 Bast Houston strect, bas « Assortinent of iirst class Furniture, of his own wanuft Which ne will sell at very low prices, Any articie manufac turedto order, from well-seasoned ‘and of the very best workmanship. OR PARTICULARS OF AUCTION SALE OF BLE vant Furniture of the frm of A. Rembe and A. Kinper, aco advertisement in another columa uader aucuva head. BT NEW STYLE BRANDRATH'S VEGEBABLE PILLS. Forty mill.ons of people have used and approve this grea® medi e. whore 1 REDUCES THR DNATH PRINCIPLE causing your sickness to leave you and siniling health se return. Often, in diseanes of twenty years’ standing, dey ilect ® perfect care where all hope hud fled. They awe Diessed Pils, Observe—the band ‘eround new atyle is Mlied wi Bay Poets ha PD printed in one, Ceen — po gy Vila ofteres ou they ate not new style. Sold at No. 4 Union aquat DAMPELL'S, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenyy: street, aud at Mr Principat Office, 24 Canal strest, New York. fo abie Paper ‘bums and Garvee de Visite, A ow “suse corner of Fourth street, IX, Ractg WHERE jz 18 | FOUND, AT THE MESS OF im the toss wholesom | 3 "jouN DUNCAN & SUNS, Vnion square, le Agents tor the Proprietors, RPorsNING oF THE ee F BW ORLEANS NORFOLK. ADAMS" EXPRESS 6OM will despatch —— Me Norfolk in casge of apeatad one er apa will leave nee ceed eens ty Cleatsanip Roksoke, 2th, and Marion = All migrate re be accom; tsompamed Sa invoies, Fer besa Sara: ome Das" COMPANK. MITE & BROTERR'S NEW TORE Pale axx tn whole, half 8 ee oe ee er qerr te aaa 160 Week spo pireed be bewweea Seveuta and ea avenues, X (TH TROTFERS IN, TRAINING —PnoRr'ss ov menses HEENAN, Im salary given him. Starui ar fxruadiing vi the Rgliah Tutt ‘erie » Fighie ln “tnd the ‘oa et Races; f, the Ay Gui Pigeou, “Shootng, Greket, ase Buk meat Niusat ond ail thet 'sporting "news of Ibe world os Wikis Bruker ws log THAS, 1 TEs. TEAS —CHOTOE GREBN AND Mack Teas. mt arrives per ab! i Le cinow, Nabod, Mend zonal Ba, ior sale in quaate tes to suit every = wee and neg Gn ~ re wi Fa “§°0: Fowier & Jo. old stand. HM MILITARY. Jourant R, SEVENTY.FIRST REGIME Tis Voluuveer memdees of this com) lo.nseamable a0 the Acmee, saa ay MOrMing, at 934 o's! on iar i” " Fas YONPAL B, BIGHTR IMENT, x. Y. 8. QOREAIE A, Semen, Mean? 2,08, shot will op eee = = . crea Oe kG tp ay 3 capi ai prea daihdenminae CLARK, Orderip BVRNTY FIRST REGIMENT, N. ¥. S,MATHE BN G™ placer corpe of ‘his is recliner wi will 0 recriite at their Armory, 0 nets in ar to form an eights covapeny. ‘don wieling ts by calling syran the hoary of 9 A. Be Pr Order of Col, MARTIN. Fie 782 QHOIMENT NEW YORK STATR WMLITiA, & 71%. pany. New York, Mag 21, I@—t0 con: va wiih regiinentel or ers of thia date, the mevuibera 0, Toupaas will arsornbie at the Comp pany Quarie:s this (Pues day) morning at dy vel kin clilaeala drone. All reoruits ‘deste 220 with ihe Comput ton eu ree Beene 2 By oner 9 aa TORNBE, Cape - er ok : Baos b. deny By seen veobn