The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1862, Page 8

8 INTERESTING FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Additional Particulars of the Battle on James Island, de, &c., ae. Our Port Royal Correspondence. Port Rovat., June 23, 1862. dn Account of the Late Affair on James Island, 8. C., and What Led to It, de. ‘The attack on Charleston was intended to be a comp @e main, and if the views of General Benham could have Deen carried out it would hat this. The idea of a sudden concentration of our available twoops upon James Island, and then of @ rapid dash upon Fort Johnson aud « point commanding Charleston, origi- pated by him, and adopted after careful consideration by General Hunter, was entirely feasible, as it had been as certained that the Stono was open and the rebel force en the island was very small. The plaus of the geverals were well laid; but when they came to be carried out the Quartermaster’s department was found entirely inefficient and destitute of the proper upon your family, is the sincere Missioned offers and privates STEVENS. words to express my gratitude for this unexpec' Uameritod mark of your confidence and affection. We Came together, not at aerisions ported ot our owD wuetory ona Sennen maor period of our be- loved country’s history, when its armies bad been ‘over the length and breadth of the land. It was the time tor the true and strong to come to the work, and by @ frm staud in our coutry’s cause again to cause hope and faith to spring up in the hearts of men. You recol- lect we moved {rom our cainp of “Hope,” on the beauti- fui heights in the rear of Washington, to the camp of the ‘advance,’ across the Potomac. Then ] spoke om words of encouragement, and er, im the glori light of day, we won back our colors. We had soon be- been a success before | come acquainted. As your colonel, I ever found you brave and true. The pathos of your address, its liv! expressions, touch me. When I was Paras rode through your ranks to say farewell, and saw the tear gliston in every manly eye, and heard the words “Tak us wi ye” from every lip, I thought we could net part; 80,0n reaching Anuapolis,1 said to our late re- spected and able commander, General Sherman, ‘‘Send for the Highianders—they want tocome, and you can depend upon them.” We sentfor you. Here you have been, aud here you are to-day. Have you not always done well? Who ever finds the Highlanders bebind? I know not which feeling of my heart is stronger in re- gard to you—my pride or my affection. Your firm step, your mauly countenances, cold steel for your enemies, facilities, a large part of the water transportation of | and the open hand and heart for your friends. Such aro the department having been detained and diverted at New York, and portions of it breaking down when Most needed. Hence there arose unavoidable delays, and instead of the troops being all concentrated on James Island on the 34 of June, as was contemplated you, beloved comrades! In the late sad glorious fight where were you? Laggards, or seeking the iront on the double quick to succ/T your triends—the Eighth Michi- gau—led on by your gallant lieutenant cvlonel there, David Morrison’ “You gained that frent and parapet, and some of your noblest and your best there found a sol- dier’s grave. It was indeed a sad, but glorioug field. ordered and agreed, a portion only reached there at that | Not a laggard—not a fugitive—all the regiment in line— time, the rest not arriving till the 8th and 9th. Moantime the rebels had brought iu a cousiderable force, and had commenced the erection of a fort which commanded our camps, and threw its shells even into the river. A reconnoissance in force was therefore ordered by General Benham , with the approval of General Hunter, for the morning of tho 11th, with the object of attacking this fort, which was erected at or near a place called Secessionville. The rebols hay- ing attacked our lines, however, on the afternoon of the uth (they were repulsed with severe loss to them, but small to us), and our troops being represented as a good deal exhausted , the reconnoissance was postponed, and the effect of erecting a battery for the purpose of silenc- ing this fort was tried, with General Hunter’s approval. On the 12th General Hunter left the Stone, leaving Gene- ra) Benham in command, aud ordering him, with his en. tire concurrence, ‘not to advance on Charleston nor to attack Fort Johnson, unless reivforced,?’ but to provide @ secure intrenched camp on the r. ‘This fort was not on the route to Charleston or Fort Johnson, and tho camps, whose pos‘tions en the river were taken with Genera! Hunter’s approbation, were not secure so long 2s the guns of this fort were allowed to command them. ‘The battery erected by us produced no effect, aud it therefore became evident to General Benham that he youst return to the original plan of the reconnoissance— which had had General Hunter’s approval—moving with additional force, inasmuch as the enemy had Dad a week nearly for strengthening their works, On the 14th we iearned from some deserters who eame in that the whole number of the rebel forces on the isiand was fourteen regimests and two battalions, mostly con- centrated on the direct route to Charleston; that bebind the fort in question and in Secessionville there were on ly ‘two battalions; that six guns were mounted and seven more were on the wharf. It was deemed a comparative. by cay matter to reduce this work, and, this reduced, to s2oure our position on the only firm land route to Charleston. ‘The recounoissance was therefore ordered for the morning of the 16th, not one of the oficers objecting Men, Stevens with 6 Fagiments wag to adyacoe af early dawn,and by arash, if possibie, seizd ihe iyrt, woigu was a plain earthwork; while Gen. Wright and Col. Wil- — were to come up in readiness to support him on the | Somehow there was adelay. The supports in Gen. ‘Stevens’ command did not fellow the tng compa. mies close enough. Ouly two regiments—the Eighty Michigan and Seventy-ninth New York Highlanders, the two fighting regiments of the commanc—reached the enemy's works, and they were 3 good dea’ cut up with a mailing fire of grare and cacister aud riflemen. These two stood the brunt for seme time. Some of them mounted the parapet and penetrated tho fort. They virtually heid the place tor a while, and there was aperiod of haif an hour that not a shot was fired from it; butas the other regiments did not come up they were foreed to retire. The Twenty-cighth Mas- sachusetts (Irish) and the Forty-s failed entirely. Meantime Colonel Williams had been ordered to the support of General Steve: ith his brigade: but instead of going round to the right, as was expected. he lod his men to the extreme left, and te the opposite ‘sice of the fort, from which they were sepa- rated by a creek and marsh, and where they were cx- ported to a severe fire from their left. The Third New Hampsbi Jsland fought here splendidly, and drove everything be- fore them; but, as it was not deemed desirable to expose the men by a second assault in broad daylight, they were recalled, and finally all the troops were drawa off in per- fect order. bringing away their dead and wounded. Our joss in killed proved to be about 100; wounded and missing about 500. The enemy’s loss we cannot ascer- tain, had over 300 wounded. Their papers claim a victory, at the same time saying they have no reason to exuit, as they lost very many of their most estimable citizens.’ In the skirmish of the 10th we lcstonly tour killed and about twelve wounded. The rebe.s lost in kfled and wounded from 100 to 200. In the reconnois- ance of the 16th we lost about one hundred killed and five hundrea wounded and missing. The loss of the enemy must have been jn killed and wounded four hun- dred or more. The fort should have beea ours. We failed of it only Dy one of those fortuitous vicissitudes that occur in war. It would be hard to say if blame should be attached to any one. M the programme as ordered could haye been closely followed up, success would have been certain. Some of the regiments certainly were not in drili, and some of them were certainly not used to that sort of thi Tt ba been said that General Benham disobeyed the orders of General Hunter; but that would never have been said had the fort been taken. He certainly intended to carry out what he supposed to be General Hunter's own wishes, and to follow his orders to the very letter. General Hunter left the Stono and the command at a critical moment, when he knew that our camps were being shelied by the guns of the fort, after he had once approved of an assault on the fort, after he had ap- proved the erection of @ batte: at pt to silence it, ‘and with the entire knowledge of the necessity of re ducing it in order to hold the positions taken under bis ‘own supervision; to General Benham to tecure the camp, while he was not % advance on Charleston mor attack Fort Johuson. ‘There was but one course left to General Benham, and Vat course, wnder his responsibilities, and, as he sup- Rt in direct obedience to his orders, he Ss. we did not succeed on the 16th was no fault of hie, aithough it may be deemed necessary, to sustains cer- tam policy, that be should be sacrificed. th New York (Dutch) Our James Island Correspondence. Hrapgcarters, Stevens’ Drvisioy, Jaum letaxo, 8. C., June 22, 1862. Since the Lata Battle— Presentation of a Sword to General A contraband who 1an away from the: says they | geott, all by their colors and in order of battle; but many dead affected by the cir- aud wounded mea. 4 ain profoundly f an occasion to show culmstanee that you have seized suc your regard forme. Yes, beloved comrades, we are ready to expose, and, if need be, to lay down our lives for our country. We will keep sioadfustly to the wo: k till this sad, terrible war {s ended, and peace smiles again upon the laud. My friends, 1 sha!l endeavor to be deserving of your magnificent testimonial of respect and affection.” I accept it not as my right, but as your freo gift. I accept it most gratefully. od willing, that sword shall ever be horne by me in defence of my coun- try’s rights, and in the cause of God aud humanity. ‘The spurs, too, from my friends of the drum corps—the boys who ‘scour the battle fleld, and bring of the dead aud wounded men—I will wear in mewory of your 1, perhaps, some day they may urge the fleet relief and assistance. Friends, the thistle has stang our enemies, and been an It has been planted aere, shown in this pal your native land en of hope to our friends nd glorious properties has it metto soil. In conclusion, permit me again to express my deep gratitude for these marks of your affection and esteem. ‘The sward is of a magnificent paitern, enclosed in a beautiful rosewood case, and was manufactured for the regiment by Tilfany & Co., of New York, at @ cost of about $550. Sketch of General Stevens. Acting Major General Isaac Ingalls Stevens, better known as Governor Stevens, of Washington Territory, was, up to the time of his joining the Second brigade of the Southern expedition, under General Sherman, the commander of the remuant of the gallant Seventy-piuth Highlanders, most cf the officers of which have been until very recently prisoners in the South. He is about forty-five years of age, and was born in Andover, Mass. He entered the Military Academy at West Point in the year 1835. He graduated at that institution as the first scholar of bis class, standing so high above all others that it is said there were fifteen degrees between himself and the cadet next in rank. Upon leaving West Point, in July, 1839, he was appoisted a second lieutenant of the Engineer corps, and was for several years employed in superintending the construction of seacoast fortifica- tions, one of which was the important fort near Bucksport, upon the Penobscot river. In July, 1840, be was promoted to a first liestepapcy, and in 1847 and 1848 he was the adjutant of the corps. Upon the breaking out of the war with Mexico, eutengnt Stevens seryed on the personal staff of Gene- ott, and was in all the battle® om the plains of Mexico. His bold reconnoiseance, personal gailautry and ‘ound knowledge of the principles of war attracted he attention of bis ,genoral, who spoke of him as ‘‘the mst promising officer of his age.’ He was brevetted Captain, com sion dating August 20,1947, and major tember 18, 1847, for gallaniry in the battles of Con- sco and Chepuliepec, and in the last bat- tack on Sun Qusmo gate, received a severe upshot wound in the foct,from which ke still suffers. He assisted in the United States Coast Survey of the Atlantic since 1849,and when Gencral Pierce became 1 he was placed in charge of the Pacitic Railroad In 1853 he resigned his cenuection witn the on being appointed Governor of Washington Terri In 1857 be was returned as a delogate to Congress. He was Chairmen of the Prec! idge utive Committee ia the Presidential campaign of 1860, but at the first decta- ration of secessioniem openly denounced it. His inti macy and influence with President Buchanan enabled him quict’y to perform what was perhaps the most impertant service of bis life. He urged wpon the PregiJext the Prowpt dismissal of Floyd and Thompson from the net, and pressed him to trust to the counsels f General He was, duriug the winter, in daliy consultation with officers of the army in relation to the defences of the city of Washington, and exercised a controlling in- fluence over them. Atthe close of the session of Con. gress Governor Stevens proceeded to Washington Ter- ritory, and while in the remotest part of that Territ ry heard of the attack on Sumter. He instantly offered bis services to the government, and je‘t for tLe city of Wash- ington, determined to fight for the Union, even in the ranks. Although a mere colonelcy was offered him, bis brilliant reconnoissance at Lewinsville, where he acted as brigadier general, the safe retiring of his command from a superior force, and the ongiueering works he has erected near the Chain Bridge, show that bis fe.d of lab r was not limited by bis rank. He was next promoted toa brigadier geveralship, and sailed for Hilton Mead. iks brilliant actions in this department are etill fresh in the memory of our readers. He has since had given to him the command of adivision, and this last coniest adds another jaurel to the wreath he nas won for bravery and endurance. Complimentary Order to the Naval Ofi- cers Ei jed om Stono River. arm: tery and ex officio Commissioner of Indian Affairs. and, moreover, with tho direct order | The followiug, among other documents, bas been re- ceived at the Navy Department :— or Tar Sovrm, ARTERS, DEPARTMENT Stoxo River, 8. C., Jane 10, 1862. ‘The Major General commanding cannot refrain from expressing his admiration of the noble conduct of the naval officers on duty in the Stono river, in eupport of the recent military operations in that vicinity. Ever ready and ever prempt, they have rendered io- valuable cervices to the army. Captain Drayton, the commander of the squadron, by his manly, frank and cordial co operation, has won golden opinions from aii Stevens by the Seventy-ninth Hightanders— Address of the the army officers who have had the pleasure of witness. Regiment (o the General—His Reply, de., de. Binee the battle of the Tower battery our forces have deen undisturbed, and the barbarous practice of firing on the oppoeing pickets has been abandoned. Our posi tion bas been etreagtbened since that event, aud there is now no apprehension of an attack from the enemy. Gen. Wright, whe ig at present in command of the forces here will not vewture upon a forward movement til! wr ngly reinforced. The son-commissioned officers and privates of tho Seventy.’ nth Higblanders to-day presented to Gen. Ste. vena magnificent sword, accompanied by the nsual sash and belt, oyetuer with a pair of golden spars—the latter a separate git from the drum corps. The affair took piace this a’tercoon, while the regiment, clad in its boiway attire, was on dress parade. I can make no bet ter report of the proceodiags then by sending a copy of the ielier of prosemtation, togethar with the feeling re- eponee of the Gonwial— LEPTER OF THE ON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES Janes Tetanp, §. C., June —, 1862. Brigadier Coneral is.4c 1. Sieve — SRA ULaD none (eobing of gratitude and respect per yading Mie BO-commmiesioved officers and privates of the Seveniy-ninth regiment (Highland Guard) New York State Militia, and wish: gto give that feeling a humbe and approprinve expression, we have determined to-day to present for your aeco;tanee this sword, feclingfaasured that by it wiil be worthily worn, and uever drawn but in of buman rights and their political gua rentees. Your recent connection with us as our colouel, as our friend and as our counsellor, bas filed us in a pe coliar manner to judge of and appreciate your virtues in ob of these capacities. Comi yeriod in our bistory asa reciment, w was eciseed god demoralization was ts the vortex of eh: wrongs, tempered y bib attribute of mercy ‘and ere long wo found i) Advanee. There our con t hurrying you listened to tho sto decisions against the err d bude us Ly military jaurels hat your distinguls vugher and greecer row, dee was made known that y ' phere and that - me ur 6 wi w! , an orvent nai aed Por r ni, if not ae «low not the ondly and emey spared 10 1h ni anil thet Me biewwinw of Gono at upon y i ing his operations. D. HUNTER, Major General Commanding. Surrogate's Court. Before E. C. West, Esq., Surrogate. WILL OF THE LATE £. P. CrTRisty. ‘The will of the late FE. P. Christy came up for probate in the Surrogate’s Court on Monday. From the circum- stances atiending his death and tho various incidents in his remarkable eareer, much curiosity has been evinced to know what disposition the deceased wished to tave mace of the fortune be amassed as manager of Ethiopian of nigger melodists. The estate he Jeft is roughly osti- mated to be worth about $260,000. The will is written on three and @ half pages (two sheets) of fociscap, aud is not near 89 lengthy aad volu- as many are in which buta small estate is d. To his wife, Mary Ann Mapies Christy, he bas weathed his large diamond breastpin, together with is other jewelry and personal ornaments not other. of. She is aiso to inherit the bousehoid furniture in the house No 78 East Lighteenth street, to- ther with one-third part of his real and personal ests executors are to convert the remaining por'ion of his personal estate into money and have the ame rec invested. Out of the profite arising therefrom and ¢ rents of hie real estate they are to pay to bos me Ruth Christy, the sum of per anwut 4 due of the income is to be applied to maintenance of his widow, } On the death of bis wi divited among the child and Benjamin Christy. and bis piece, Tis gold headed came and diamond sleeve butt bequeathed to his friend Joba J. Nath soy he bequeathed his « teh and the hair of a deceased Mis large single «+ ail wit mond ring is bequeathed to Paris G."Clark. Ail nis ing apparel at sold waten, with hair f are beqneathed t herson Chr Poter Gilsey , Jo Clark are the executors The will 7 tested is kno ty, marriage Our Key West Correspondence. ‘Kay Waser, June 18, 1862. Departure of Four Companies of the Ninetve h Reyiment for Tortugas—Arvival of the Bricsson, and Her Departure with the Seventh New Hampshire Volunt-ers for the Seat of War—Departure of the Horty-Seventh Pennsyloania Volunteers for the Same Destination— Arvest and Confine- ment in Fort Tuylor of Winer Bethel and William Pinck- ney, two Signers of the Secession Ordinance of Ploridta— The Antecedents of these Genilemen—How Their Arrest was Received—A Rich Joke—Arrival of @ Slave Bark, Prize to the United Slates Bark Amanda—She has Eight ‘Thousand Dollars on Board— Probable Wreck of the Ship Kearsage—News from Nassau—Arrival and Depariure of the Cahawba, de. Since my last events of the most im portant character have transpired; in fact, it bas been one of the most ex- citing weeks ever known in Key West, and an account will prove of great interest to all the Heraip’s readers. I mentioned in my last the arrival of the travsport steamer Ericsson, from Port Royal. Her coming, it ap- pears, was for troops, and as soon as it was known all was excitement among the garrison of this post. In a few hours all sorts of rumors were afloat, none of them, however, reliable. As soon as matters could be arranged, four companies of the Ninetieth regiment New York Volunteers, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Ti- ‘neili, were marched to the wharf and embarked on board the Ericsson, for the purpose of relieving the Seventh New Hampshire regiment, Colonel Putnam, at Tortugas. The Ericsson sailed immediately after. Yesterday morn- ing she returned with the Seventh New Hampshire and Company M of the First artillery. During all of yester- day the majority of the regiment were on shore, and, as they had been paid off the day before, money was plenty with them, and much of it was left at this place; for all the stores were overrun with men purchasing little comforts for their voyage. At seven o’clock yesterday morning we had’a street parade of the Forty-seveath regiment Pennsylvaaia Volunteers, and the regiment never looked better than on that occasion. They are in all respocts ons of the finest volunteer rogi- ments in our grand army, and a credit to their State and all connected with their present high staie of discipline. Depend upon it, you will hear from the Forty-seventh before long in a manner that will cause other regiments to envy them the reputation they are about to gain. In the afternoon three companies of the Forty-seventh em- barked on board a schooner and sailed. Tho balance will go to-day on board of other sailing vessels. ‘The Ericsson sailed this morning with the Seventh New Hampshire and thetwo regular companies of the First artillery that have so long been quartered at Fort Taylor. Lieutenants Guy V. Heory, Essex Porter and R. Tully are the officers in command of the regulars, while the entire battalion is under command of brevet’ Major Langdon, lately commandiog Company M, First artillery. General Brannan and staff will leave the jatter part of this week, leaving Colonel Morgan, of !he Ninetieth New York, in command of the island. Lieutenant Gibbs, First artillery, remains as Quartermaster aud Commis- sary, and Captain Bissell, of the Nineticth, reheyos M.jor Gansler, of the Forty-seventh, as Provost Marshal. Captain Sart, of tho Ninetieth, has been detaiiod as aychitect of the new barracks, which will be gone on with, and completed as soon as practicable. Dr. Cornich willbe the only surgeon left on the island, and his duties ainong the troops, together with being port physician, will make bis life an upenviabie cne. ‘The most important, as well as the most gratifying, Piece of intelligence I Lave to communicate is that yes- terday, by order of General Hunter, commanding the Department of the South, Winer Bethe! and William Piackney, two promiuent citizeus of this p'ace, und siguors of the secoasion ordinance of the State of Florida, were arrested and ordered to close confinement in Fort Taylor until further orders from tho Presiijent of the United States. Bofore saying apythiog further on tho subject, I may as well give an outline of the persons, that the public may yrew who and what they are. Willian Piscknoy is the juuior mouwber and present manager of the firm cf William H. Wall & Co. , merchants of this place, which firm have amassed a large fortune iom tile business and wrecking, The senior part- ber Wits PAU has fetlrod from active ee and resides now in New York. William Pinckney was an active participant in all appertaining to seczesion during tbe early part of our present troubles, and was elcoted a delegate to the convention at Tallahassee from this place. On bis arrival there, when the conventioa was orgauized, he assisted the State out of the Union by voting for and signing the secession grdinance, and after. wards on his return he acted as agent for the commis sioners to solicit subsc’igtions tu the Joan for the de. fenceof the Confederate States, the books for which subscriptions were opened in the store cf William HI. Wail & Co. Pinckney remained au active secessionist until compelled to take the oath of aleyiauce or leave the island, by order of the military commander of this post. Since that tine he hag remsined quiet, kncwing that Rebeldum had uot a ghost of a chanee, and if he dared show any outward signs of friendship for Jeff. Tavis both Lis person and property would be in danger. Winer Bethe! is what we termjicre a Conch—that 1s, a native of the Bahamas, Nassau is. I believe, the place that gave bim birth, and she bas reason to be proud of her son, Winer Bethel is also a naturalized citizen of the United States, and has been for a tong time a resi cent of Key West, is by profession a attorney at law, and was at the timo of the sece:sion of Florida Judge of ao a Cons:quently he is better known as Judge Pethel. Judge Bethe!, as | shal now term him, was also eleci- ed u delognte to the convention at Tallahassee from this place, and, with tinckney, voted for the ordinance of secession, Lut did not sign’ it until some days atter, for fear, as he said, “of being tried and hung for high tres- sou.” He signed it, however, and returned here to give scecgsion all the aid in his pow-r. He on one oc refused to acknowicdge the authority of the United Siates on this island ig that he kuew of no author! bat that of tho Confederate States. After tak. . fecond time the oath of ailegiance, ho attempied to practise gain a8 an atterney of the United =:ates Court, whea cur Distuct Atrorney, Thomas J. Boynton, feq., moved that his name be stricken trom the rell of attorneys of the court. Mr. Boynton argued the case mcst ably; but his motion was overruled, Ju‘ge Maryin resuring Vetkel to bis former position, en the ground that, baving taken the preseribet oath, he was er: i to b idered agzin as in all respects a loyal citizen. After thie decision secesh Leld up tier beads, and con red they bad gained a victory, and kept their nos nigh in the air until the arrest of yesterday compel.cd them to acknowledge a higher authority than that of Judge Marvia. The arrest of these two men will have an important oud most beneficial influence, They have been unce: the im. ression that they were safe and would escape punishment for their pust misdeeds; but they havi am glud to say, been mistaken. They discover now t althocgh more than a year bas passed since their groa crime was committed, it bas not beou forgotten, and they will be punished therefor. The people of the \ wiile wishing to be lenient with the majority, wili net yermit all to go unpu:ssbed, and these men are (wo of thore who wero the instigators of this outrageous re- Dellion, und who are jo a measure responsible for ali the Led that bes been &p and treasure that las been expended, and must be paniehes. (he excitoment attending their arrest was very great. 1k was like a thondorbblt in tbe midst of our secession community, and afforded much s.tis‘action to our loyal people; for they felt that we have a President and go- vernment determined to pupied tho ,uilty, aud certainly nose more richly deserve it than the scoundrels who have tried horeto’ore to c:mtrol this place. Ibeir timo has gone by; they have got to the cnd of their tether, apd bereafler they will know, by the lesson of yesiorday, that although misconduct may be fer a time forgotten, it will be most certainly punished in the cud. I only hope there wili be no delay in their case, that they will rece! weir punishment quickly, @nd that it will be of a charac. ter Lo strike terror among (hore who Gosire 6 do as thoy have done. Tcannet close this letter without protesting against rpathy ehown these persons by government offi: when arrested ycsterday. They ap; ol wo with each other Ww make them (the comfortable, and take away from vie prisoners) the arrest a8 much of its character as possible. ibis is all wroug, and would not be countenanced by the government were it known. The ofWeers of the govern- ment are empioyed and paid by the people to crush, not sympathize with, rebeis,and when we see them, for per- s01.a) Cousiderations, compromise their offict«! positions, we may justly consider there is “sumething rotten in Denmark,” aud form our own opini There has beon too much of this sympathy during this war, and it is high time, where @ wel. established case comes to the knowledge of the government, that the official thus o.euding should be placed at once «a a footing similar to the robs Is he chooses to sympathize with. The cap Ihave just made will fit several in Key West, aud they areal at liberty to woar it; and I shall not hesitate im future, should any more casos come to my krowloage, to speak plainer than I hay done, and expore the whole attr. that the government and people may know all the cir- curm#tances. in speaking of the movements of troops in the former part of my letter, I have not ceemed it noceseary or poli- tic to mention ary of the rumors regarding théir destina- two. No ope kuows but the Genera, nor is it right that | any one should know but kimeel/, For that reason I do po! deem it proper to ask hen any questions on the subject. Thave one of the best jokes of the season to record The schooner ©. L. Edwards, Captain Gundy, ariived here two-day from Philadeiphia, louded with coal. Hor eports that on the 11th inst., inlatitude 27 deg. etude 76 deg. W., he fell in with the Britis S. Minho, short of coal, and having burned up paro spars and wood work. She was from Liver- | bound to Nas#au, and Captoin Gundy supplied ber enough to carry ber into Nassau, for which be re- n order on parties in Havana. nho is one of the steamers known to have loaded jn England for Rebeidom , and one that we aro de- grows of picking up. The joke ie, that a schooner char- | fered on government account should furnish coal toa yy carrying arms for the revels, The ainly e the laugh on us ia Nassau whe Minho will everday @ bark arrived im the arbor a prize te the Staves bark Amanda. She & elaver, and had vied her cargo in safety on the coast of Cuba) Ia with- aud is now in custody of the United “She will be ton, arr tant, ia ‘he boum he had sprang had molted, Dying a dition f her cary: io get ber F pos I trust those in charge will keep @ bright not in any way be caught napping. bark captured by the Amanda proves to have ou board, making her avery seen amet te . _— Kay Wesr, June 19, 1862. A person arrived here to-day from Nassau, with de- spatches for Flag Officer Lardner, reports a large fleet of steamers at Nassau, loaded with arms and munitions of war for Dixie, The conduct of all the residents, ofll- cials not excepted, is becoming more and more open and outrageous every day. This person farther reports that the story going the rounds of the papers respecting seve- ral steamers leaving Nassau by signal from the British steamer Bulldog is true in every particular, and he fur- st Bulldog convoyed them as far as He also says that a large bark rigged screw steamer, under British colors, is now in the harbor, ana is completely fitted for @ battery of eighteen guns, which she has in hold. She is command- ed by Captain Semmes, late’ of the privateer Sumter, and is only waiting for a crew to run to sea under the Confederate flag. How long is this to continue? wi ‘e without. any nows from the westward. The transport steamer Cahawba has arrived, and sails to- morrow for Pensacola. By her we received New York papers of the 11th, 12th and 13th, Tam pleased to say that the health of the island is ex- oollent, better, in fact, than it has been all winter; and I see no reason why it should not continue, provided the quarantine is strict, which it will be. The weather is warm, but not more so than it was in December and Javuary. The thermometer to-day stood at eighty-five degrees, but the nights are delightful. Key West, June 20, 1862. The United States steamer Vixen sails to-morrow for New York, and 1 avail myself of the opportunity to send this by her, thinking she may reach New York in ad- vance of the Circassian, which vessel will sail in a day or two. Woaro to-day without any news. The Cahawba sailed this evening for Pensacola, and the steamer Trade Wind, from New York, bound to New Orleans, passed here this afternoon, There have been no changes in tho squadron since my last, except the arrival of the Wanderer from a month’s cruise, Gen, Brannan, with his staff, leaves on Sunday, the 22d instant, to take command of the tro.ps which have just left here. He has boen confined to his bod for some days past, but to-day is much better, and will” be able to leave as above stated. Coionel Morgan, of the Ninetieth regiment New York State Volunteers, assumes command on the General’s departure. Major Clark, of the Ninety-first. is still in command at Fort taylor. The ovly regular officers we will have remaining on the island are Lieutenants McFarlane, of tho Engineers, in charge of the construc- tion of fortificaions; Lieutenant J. 8. Gibbs, First artil- lery, Quartermaster, and Dr, Cornich. ‘The Rhode island has not yet arrived, and wo are at a lose to account for her delay. We are by her absence kept out of the mails from the 4th to the 0th inst., which is very annoying, and proves what a humbug it is to send mails by any other than a vessel direct from New York. The Rhode Island has in every instance, by her leaving Philadelphia and Boston, delayed the receipt of mails avd despatches several days. Arrival cf the United States Brig Bain- bridge. : ‘The United States brig Bainbridge, Commander T. M. Brasher, from Key West, arrived at this port yosterday morning. Tho following is a list of her oficers:— Commander—T. M. Brasher. Executive Office’—George P. Rogors. Acting Alaster—F. Hopkins, Jr. Assisia¥. Surgeon—John Wilson. Assistant Paymaster—William H. Weldon, Master's Mates—E, C. Burt, J. F. Baldwin. Captain's Cierk—J. E. Parkman. AFFAIRS IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Negro Schools to be Reopened, &c. OUR NEWBERN CORRESPONDENCE. Newsery, N. C., June 25, 1862. Dr. Vincent Colyer and the Niggers, in Contradistin-tion to Governor Stanly and Gen ral Burnside—Colyer’s Letter—Mititary Teachers for the Nigger Schoo's, dc. The check which the disunion abolitionists lately re- ceived at the hands of Governor Stanly proves but a temporary reverse to their plans. Their chiofs have met in council, they have marshalled their hosts, and again they advance to the attack. Yhe irrepressible Colyer retutned here ashort time since, and it would seem that his short sojourn North, among his ab-lition allies, bad only inspired him with new zeal to carry out their and his nefarious schemes, He waited upon General Burnsite and fnquired his opinion relative to the reopening of the negro schools. General Burnside declined taking any part in the matter, but suggested that it would be well to seo Governor Stanly He acvordingly waited upon the Governor, who informed him that be would not act in reference to it until he had a reply from Washington to his letter for instructions. The remainder of the iaterview will be found elucidated in the followiog letter: — ‘70 TH ROITOR OF TH MERALD. Newsern, N. C., June 24, 1862. His Excellency Governor Stanly takes exception to the statement i: my speccd in New York, to the effect thet 1 said that he intended to enforce the laws of North Carolina, and desires me to suy that I misundexstood him; that he never imended to euforce those laws, and that with regard to interfering with my schools for colred people, or the return ot fugitive slaves to their mesters, he would await specific iustructions from the government at Washirgton, D. C., which statement J am most happy to m.ke. VINCENT COLYER, Superintendent of the Poor. Colyer says that the President declared to him that Governor Stanly had no authority to close the schools. New, Governor Stanly did not assert any such authority. He merely suggested that their existence was injudicious, and that their continuance would not tend to conciiiate the loyally disposed of the State. So the matter rests for the present. Colyer will reopen the schools in accord- ance with the following programme:—At the usual Sab- bath congregation of the negroes on Sunday next the tune and place will be announced for the first meeting to reorganize the schools. In the meantime teachers and i.strcetors are being sought for, and rvative New York will blush to know that three or four members of her Tuird artiliery regiment have volunteered for this duty. The Feel North Carolina. The following communication, directed to the ultra secessionists of North Carolina, shows conclusively ap anti-sece-sion feeling in that State:— [From tho Raleigh Standard, June 14.] We are now in the midst of a great revolution, fraught with serious copeejuences to us all; and if #t has come to yas that tho people are net free to express their opinions in regard to the conduct of their public offi- cers without being branded as traitors, then, inceed, we have falicn upon evi times. I would suggest ty those scemiog bloodthirsty hypocrites who talk #0 lowd about choking the Kie out of some of their own fellow citi- zens, becaise, forsooth, they de not choose to imitate their desperate examples, that the fleid is open for a free fight. There is a place where their services are very mnch necded—a place where they can smell blood to their heart's content. The war you so much craved has been raging for sometime. The cloud of battle is fust gathoring, and thieateus to lay waste every- thing bei ‘The rattle of musketry and the crash of artijery are saluting your ears. The groans of the aud dying plead to you in thunder tunes tocome. Innocent women and children, it ir said, are falling a prey to te hellish passions of the brutal soldiery, and are being brutally and tuhumanly murder. ed. Infact,everything that is near and dear to you cails aloud for your help, and yet you will notgo. Why is it? Come, practice what you preich—buckle on your armor and haste away to help those degraded wretches that deserve te be branded with a “hideous mark,”’ to conquer the evemy and achieve our independence. Wik you net go? Don't putit off any longer—deiay is dun. ous. Recollect what you told ue about one year ago ‘and act aecordingly. You told us then that you would fight, and fight desperately, i( your services were need- e, You alsa to d us secession did not mean war, and if it did, you could whip one hundred Yankees each.’ You told us they were a re! of cowardly poltroons, and knew nothing ‘at all about fighting. But time proves all th: In the first place, your services are very much needed, and yet yeu have not . Secondiy—eerenivn dit 1d yet you va not whipped the first Yankee. Thirdly—Phey have proven themselves to be” brave men, and as mich skiled in the art of warfare as we are. But, if yourselves to be faise and ‘st many of the peo . Fepent and go forth, solves to some company fight svonest, and thera’ that you think will get into a Y prove your smcrrity. A FRIEND 10 THE SUUMH. Jouxstox Cousty, N Standard aiso ment. If there be a in North Carol Bills Signed by thé!Governor. AtPaxy, June 7, 1982. ‘Tho following bills have been signed by the Governor to-day — An act to incorporate the New York Warcbouse and Security Compt oi (nact to enable the Harmony Fire and Marine In noe Company to inorease their wapiiai, and other nand their charter ¢ gtil} sixteen bills in the handsof the nor, but it isunderstood that the above are ¥ will be signed. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sarvnpay, June 28—6 P. M. Money is in active demand at five per cent, and in a good many cases six is paid. Exchange and gold collapsed this morning; the bills which were held at 121 yesterday were freely offered at 120 this morning. Gold sold at the board at 10874, and changed hands afterwards freely at 108%. A large business was done at the Stock Ex- change this mornirfg, without material change in prices. The favorite of the day was Toledo, which jumped up to 49% for cash and 50 on time. Rock Island was maintained at the advance of last evening. Galena rose 4, and so did Michigan Southern. There was no change in the New York stocks, Panama or Pacific Mail. Bonds continue very active. The issues of the Chicago and North- western were lower, as was natural after the re- cent very rapid advance. Eries continue to be supplied from abroad. There was no change in governments. There was no second board to- day. Inthe afternoon the market was inactive, without change in prices. The deposits at the Sub-Treasury for conversion were rather heavier to-day than usual, amounting to nearly three hundred thousand dollars. Some legal tender notes have been called in from the country to be converted. The business of the Sub- Treasury was as follows:— The Etna to-day took $2,222,402 87 in gold, and the Bavaria $725 ,000—in all $2,947,402 87. ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $26,431,393 14, and the balances $1,774,498 60. The Bank of America has declared a semi-annual dividend of three and a haif per cent, payable July 1; the North River Bank, a semi-aunnal divi- dend of three and a half per cent, payablp July 1; the Clinton Fire Insurance Company, a semi-an- nual dividend of five per cent, payable on demand. The bonds and coupons of the city of Brooklyn, falling due on the 1st of July, will be paid at the Long Island Bank. Itis stated that the Pacific Mail Company has not yet declared a dividend of forty dollars per share, as has been reported. The annual meeting of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company was held in Chicago June 20. The new Board of Directors for the en- suing year is as follows:— Jobn Van Nortwick, Batavia, 1].: Chauncey 8. Cotton, Galesburg, Il.; James F. Joy, Metroit, Mich.; Erastus Corning, Albany, N. Y.; Edward L. Baker, New Bedford, Mags., and Joha M. Forbes, John W. Brooks, Henry P. Kidder, Siduey Bartlott, Robert 8. Watson and Wiiliam Boot, of Boston, dass. The directors were autborized to extend the company’s road from Aurora to Chicago. From the repoit we learn that the earnings for the past year upon the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road proper, between Chicago and Gales- burg, 168 miles, were...... v wecees $1,651,227 ‘The operating expenses wore... $731,039 Interest on bonds........... sees 273,986 Expenditures for improvements..... 44,826 Transfer office expenses, taxes, rent of depot 61,421 Interest and exchange and les on II- ViMOiS CUFTODCY....sceceeeeesceees BHATT ——._ 1,5 441 Balance to the crelit of income account for the year, boing 8 46-100 per cent on the capital stock.. The company has no floating debt. ‘The new tariffact of Canada amends the seven- teenth chapter of the consolidated statutes of the province, which relates to customs duties and their collection, as follows:— 1. In addition to the ad valorem duties of customs payable thereon, under the said act, there shall be leviei and paid upon tha goods hereinafter mentioned the seve- ral specific dutics Of customs set opposite to the same respectively, in words and figures; that is to say:— Specific duty. 3 ceate por Ib do. wine gal. do. 1b. $405,785 any duty on teais hereby repealed, daties so repeated the fullowing duties of customs shall be levied and paid; that is to svy:—On all tea a specidc duty of four cents per pound, aud an ad volorem duty of fifteen per cent on the value of such tea, 3. So much of schedule A tothe said act as imposos a specific duty of eighieen cents per guilon on whiekey is hereby repealed, aud in lieu of the duty so repeaicd th: following duty of customs shail be ievied and paid; that ig say On whiskey of any strength, not excooding the strength of proof by Sykes” hydrometer, and sv in pro- portion for any greates strength or fess qQuanticy then a gallon, for every gallon (wine measure) twenty-five conts. 4. There shall be levied and paid on kerosene oil, coal oil and petroleum of, distilled, purified or refined, aduty of customs of ten cents per wine gallon. 5. To the goods exempted from said schedule A, the following of free goods; that is to say ‘ap brags, drain tiles for agricultural purposes, silver or plated ware, gliss ware, china ware, table linen and segars, imported specially by and for the use of any regiinontal mess 0: olticers of her Majesty's army serving iu Canada, uncer such regu- lations as may be determine by order in council. 6. And inasmuch as doubts have aren as to the scope of the following exemption in the suid schedule A—viz: “(All importations for the use of her Majesty’s army unt navy serving in Cavada, or for tho public ses of the province”—it is hereby declared that such imp>rtations are free only when the duty otherwise payab.e thereon would be paid or borne by the Treasury of the United Kingdom or of this province. 1. Tho duties timposod by this act shali be raised, levied and collected, and paid unto ber Majesty, her heirs or successors, upon the ois uforevaid, when imported into this ince or takea out of war. house for c.n- sumption in; and this act sv! be construed ag ono act with the act first above cited and hereby amended, ali the provisions whereof and of the acts amending it, now in force, shall apply to the cuties imposed by this act, The annual meeting of stockholders of the Chi- cago and Northwestern Railroad was held at Chi- cago on Thursday, when the following Board of Directors and Officers were chosen, presenting only @ single change in the Board :— William B. Ogten, Chicago. 1. George Smith, Chi:ago, G. L. Danlap, 1; P. Smith, Appleton . Ce Yond du Lae, Wites A, Le Beitchasa is.; Wil- astoms by tho added in the list ‘Watertown, Wi J.J. R. Pease, Janesvill liam A. Booth, New York; Lowell Holbrook, New York; €. 8. Seyton, Now York; fl. H. Bods , New York; Austin Baldwin, New York; George M. Bartholomew, Hartford, Conn. The following is the present length of the road:— Miles, 193 20 30 TOAD, edvoncesrcccevee’d edion ses 43 The business of the Iiinois Central Railroad for May was as follows :— Land Department. A Chicago to Oshkosh... Oshkosh to Appiet:n Appleton to Green Bay eres. Value. Construction lan + 6,865.81 434 Interevtfund land: 777.08 7,385 Free lande...... 1,280.37 13,124 ‘Total sales during May, 1862. 7,923.36 $34,044 To which add town lot sales... pas Ltt ‘Total of all...... * ee - $86,095 Acres sold since Jan. 1, 1862. 35 360.63 S481 Sold previously (net sales).....1,236,971.08 16,161,203 Total. .eesssecesseeveeeeeee1 212,084.68 $16,679,764 Bonds cancelled previous to April 81. + $2,106,000 Cash collected in May. . 28,812 Net collections to Apri . 4,198,210 65,000 bushels corn received in May on hand, pad Tree Deparim nt. Freight. 17,110 Mais. 6.363 mt o 6.933 her sources. ev 2,750 $102,076 Total receipts May, 1862 Do. do. 1861. . 199 487 Original land grant, 2,506, 5 Tailway, 706 miles of main track and 97 miles of ridings, 113 e:gines, 2,466 curs; funded debt, $15,235 500. ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Rallroad for the first week in June were :— 1801...+ seeeeeee $20,982 23 TSO2..cseseeeeeees 27,008 61 Ineregge tu lysvevcesyw ‘ 23 —Fanal vo 36 per cent. The receipts of the Panama Railroad for June | were | | 153 | 119,000 | 161 Incrospe,..,+ ' The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Toland Railroad for the third week in June were: 1862. The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad: The earnings of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad for the month of May were: — The Chicago and Northwestern’s earnings the third week show a large increase:— 1862. $26,634 1861. ” 19,163 Increase ...... peeneeeeeees eeeeenes oe SEAT A much larger increase may be counted on when the Green Bay extension is finished. The holders of the ‘‘assented”’ are fully assured of thei» interest. Stock Exchange. Saruxpay, June 28, 1862. 100 shs Pac MSS Co. . 1163¢° 50 do 810 eH: a we 10336 40000 US6’s, v1, cou 10634 105% 5000 . 105 5% 10000 U 8 6’s,l yr cer 100}, 4000 Tenn 6's, '90. 6334 400 Eric RR. . 1000 do... 581; 100 Erie RR prof..... 6000 Virginia 56 20 Hud Riv R2..... 47 5000 Missouri 100 Harlem RR . 26.00 do, a OL 100 do... 5000 do. . ¥ 13000 Mo6’sitoH&SJR- 1000 California 7’s.. 9714 1000 N Y Central 6’s 100% 18000 do........ 1 : ry 10000 BrieRRSdmb'83 973% 100 dow........ GON 2000 do. can. OTH TOO MB0& N ind RR’ 21K 4, 1000 ErioRR4thm b 903; 200MSo&NIg stk. 62 1000 Hud Riv Istmb 1104; 25 Panama RK.ex d, 139 *2000 Hud Riv 2d sfb 1023; 109 Til Cen RR serip.. 623¢ 4000 Hud Riv 3dmb 931g 20 Cleve & Pitts RR. 2 3000 Har Ist mb... 10454 200 do. «. 3% 7000 Chic &N W2m 3334 200 do +b30 2356. 5000 dO.... 40-4 8314 100 dO..00..b60 2355 2000 Del, L&W lmb 1073; 250 Galena & Chi RR 72 6060 Tol & Wab Im, 93° 50 do......b380 1236 1000. di .. 981¢ 800 Cleve & TRR.. 493¢ 4500 Tol & Wab 2m. 6333 100 do. 49' 6000 Clev & Tol sf b 99 20000 Pit, W&CIm 96 1000 Pitt, F W&C2m 81 5000 do......... 8136 3000 Ind & MRR Im £3 4000 Buf &¥tateL1in 106 5000 Clev & Pitts 4m 63 109 1830 10856 12 shs Mer Dankk!... 100 19 Bank Republic... 92 19 Citizens’ Bank. 96 200 do. b30 6936 70 Mil& Pr du ChRR 355g 100 Tol&Wab pfd.b30 48 500 do. b60 48 CITY COMM=ZRCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, June 23—6 P, M. Fiovr.—The market was less buoyant and active and for common grades rathor easier, whi'e the highor class brands were without change of moment. Tho sales em- eres about 16,000 bbis., including extra State at $4 70 a . Waeat was less buoyant and fell off 1c. a2c. per bushel, with saies of 95,000 bushels i Corn was easier, while sales embraced 50,000 bushels, clsing at 533gc. a 543g¢., witd choice at 55c. for Western mixed. Porx.—Sa'es of mess were made at $11 25. Waraxry.—Sales moderate and prices unchanged. We quote State at 27c. a27 4c. and Western at 280. a 23440. THE DRY GOODS TRADE ‘The fllowing isa comparative statement of the ime ports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week end- ing June 26 and since January 1:— For the wrk. 1860. 1861. 1862. Entered at the port. $929,008 227,719 1,176,600 Thrown on markot.. 892,137 207,571 1,850,229 Since Jan. 1 Enterei at the port.$48,521,201 29,814,455 23,562,022 Thrown on market.. 48,539,877 28,253,000 27,125,011 The trade of the week has beea more or less of a specu- lative character. Some descriptions of goods have been. more freely purchased, in auticipation fa rise under the new tariff. Tho importatious 9 the past week oxcesied the amount for the sam: time in the two preceding years. The large advance iv raw evtton his led w some speculative movements {in certain styles of domestic cot- ton piece goods, ia anticip yn of better prices hereafter. Standard makes of heavy brown snirtiags could not be had under ldc., and light do. at 12%: Browa dfilis were suld at 4c, The spoculat've fouling also extended to low-priced woollens. Tae bus'ness in foreign goods was light, while rates wero unchanzed. Low-priced black silks were steady and in faic demand. Ribbons. oxcopt afew now and desirable styles, were dall and sales limited. No trade of momeut has been opened yet with the South. Markets. 5 PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Paiwapetruta, Jane 28, 1963. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania 5’s, 89; Reading Ruilroad 29%; Morris Canal, 47; Pennsylvania Railroad, 48. Sight. ox on New York at par a 1-10 per cent premium. Flour heavy, but quotably unchiaged; sales 8,000 Dbl jour heavy, but qui ly uns : sales Is. Grain dull and unchanged. Whiskey declined jcc: sales at 80c. adic. Coffee steady. PriraDecrma, June 26. 1862. Flour firm: sales 6,000 bbls. superfice at $4 75. Wheat firm: sales 5.000 bushuis; red at $122 a $124; white, $1 30 a $1 35. Cora—sules 3 bbis. at S4c.. Provisions active. Whiskey dull and declining. Bvrraro, June 28, 1862. Flour unchanged. Wheat quict; parties apart and holders firm: sales at 97c. for Sheboygan spring, 96}gc. for amber Iowa, 97 3¢¢ for Miiwaukee club. Corn tn aude in fair demand: sales at 40c. a 41c. Uats firm and m fair demand at 36%c. Whiskey steady; sales 100 bbis, at 29, Freighis steady. imports—12,000 bbis. flour, 80,000 bushels wheat. 78,000 bushels corn , 31,000 bushels bushels wheat, oais. Exporte—T,000 bbis. flour, 170,000 87,000 bushels corn, 19,000 bushels oats. N IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, acca guide for the married or those contemy Dr. (ONT’S Paris, London Adviser and Marr a.e Guide, fifueth edi v the facts ob- Hen hospice and petvete'prartice-ineliding 6 tostise tp I tal tice, inchiding & uy the dirtases sand, wexkwesene aa the human family from ignorati Sent free ce of toy te canses, In ke. for $1, ri, WARNER No.1 eany atreet, Hous: or HOSS WTOCSEY, 1al Nassau street, New York. Boo tor’ fies are nt Al way, Up staizs, Hours for treat. ment9 A.M. to6 P.M. “We concur with other in recommending Dr. Lar- and hi net Reterier deo Bate Unis, Dy Biante Zeltung, Atias, Medios! Roviewedens Pe LLEVIATOR.—DR. BRIGGS' NEWLY INVENTED Corn and Bunion Alleviator cures corns, bunioms, frosted aa bilstered feot, Ac, 26 cents, 50 cents, ani $1 per bos. Scut by maiion rec.iptof price and 0 cela, Sold vy J. BRE ietor and practical a dist, Broad -ay, New York. f Noes CURED. ALLCOCK’S POROUS STRENGTHENING PLASTERS. Dr. GREEN, 862 Broadway, Nw York, informs us he soit on MonJay,June 23, 1862, two _pissters tos young womeu suffering Very severely from a On rharegay she called to get two more for a friend, end then stated how the two she had purchased on Monday bad relieved ber iaime- Gintely ater OUND HBA IW WO DAYS of a most distressing pain in the baek and loins, At this Beason, from check of the perspiration, from standing ina draft, and from other causcs, Lumbagos are of frequent ‘occurrence, Tuey come on su deniy and are often very Painful. For these affections, and for ali the purposes for whlch 4. LEXIBLB STRENGTHENING PLASTER is useful, we recommend the Porous plaster of Thomas All- ALLCOCK & CO, 294 Canal strcet, and No. 4 Union square, Price 25 cents each. Sold by all druggists. {il be sent by mail pt of ope dottar, bi azaleas ne OY ima airese alcock & Co, 294 Onnal street, New Yoru. Es SM. — THOSE AFFLICTED READ THIS. Mesers Metraw & Co—I cannot ¢: what Ihave suffer.“ Seeming to Rath muy ease until 1 ted one Cs 6 (0 NBLECTRO GMLV ANIC IN and atter o short time effectually cured me. I’ ho; who are. aiti Will try them, and find to as I have, permanent relief from, een, VETER CONNOLLY, ___ 12 Bas: Twenty-second street. OTHERS NEW YORK PALE XxX it of Your hd = as ALB, Tn whok, balf and quarter caske, bre rom the chokert | ; NO WOFR « -BARLEY MALT | —_—o i Brewery 15th street, beteraen Sargnth and Eighth avemacs, NEW YO! q AOMAS R _ AGNEW, NO. 290 GREENWICH STAT RT. corner 0) Murray, 18 5 mori | MEYERS, NO TLS LODGE NO, W816. 0 8 Of tii Lodge orl { ‘ Culas. L