The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1864, Page 5

ee a (TR oR Ya ee ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Our Paris and St. Petersburg Correspondence. “The Russian Celebration of the Fail of Napo- leon the First a Cause of Anger to His Nephew. “Maximilian’s Ambassadors and Diplomacy, Keo, koe Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, April 12, 1864. Almportant Act tm the Mexican Farce—The New Em- peror Wise in His Generation—He Leaves a Large Hole to Get Out of—He is Taken Suddenly Ill, and Cannot Leave af Present—His Governmental Arrangements— Celebration of Shakspere’s Birthday—American Balis— Death of Herr Alexander, dc. ‘The farce, comedy or tragedy—whichover the future vmay prove it to be—of tho ‘new Emperor of Mexico” is svapidly approaching its denovemont, one of the principal r@nd most farcical acts in it haying beon performed at ‘Cho chateau of Miramar on Sunday last, when, after ‘the offer by the deputation and the acceptance ‘by tho Achduke of tho Mexican crown, the former knelt and kissed the hand of their new Emperor. Tho transiations by me from the Archduke’s ‘Organ, the Memorial Diplomatique, give a very good de- Goription of the ceremony, and a satisfactory account of ‘Cho settlement of tho family difficulties, which threatened ‘at ono timo to lead to the bitter disappointment of the ‘whole Mexican nation, which, if we may believe the French journals, would have mourned the loss of Maxi- ‘nllian ag bitterly as Rachel did that of her children, Ge is wise in his day and genoration, is Maximilfan, ‘Ho ‘emelicth a mice” in the distant future, and, although be knows that the Mexicans all hanker after Dim now, he fears that they may change thoir sentiments hereofter, or that some foreign Powor—the United States for example—may iuter- fore some time in the happpy state of things ‘which his rulo is to inaugurate in Mexico. So, in anticl- Patton of ono of these contingencies, he only surrenders this right to tho Austrian throne during the time that he or his dynasty rules in Mexico—which it is reagonable to ‘Guppose will not be more than six months after our civil war is over. The Memoriat Diplomatique, in lauding his new Majesty for the benevolent manner in which he has taken upon Aaimself the rogonoration and salvation of thé Mexican people, prepares the way for his departure whenever his. aubjects cease to appreciate, and no longer “seom to aoe" his disintorested seif-dovotion. That journal—his -Organ—in explaining why Maximilian reserved contingent zights to the throne of Austria, says :—‘ The ‘dangers which mouaco the new monarchical estab- dishment in Mexico may come from withm or from without. At bome, determined to become ‘¢he rallying point of all the vital forces of his new coun- ‘try, the of Mexico will never be the exclusive of any party whatever, still less the instru- ment of reaction. Zf ever the rights ies whic presence a civil war.” If that means any- more or less than that Maximilian fh. eafely away at the fret sign revolution, I am not able to see it. Again the Memoriat says:—‘‘In the exterior, the events passing in North America are of a nature to bring about iv a Cuture, more or lesa distant, grave complications, which sbould’ ‘be foreseen and provided against.” ‘The Em and Empress of Mexico were to have ealled bute telegraphic despatch this morning foforms us that the Emperor is attacked with a light fever, and that the time of his departure now is not known. the whole of this singular afir it @coms to bave been the desire of all concerned to post- pone the actual departure to as late a date as possible. Immodiatgly upon the Archduke’s acceptance a mes- Senger salle for Southampton, intending to take the @teamer of the 15th, to convey the happy news to the pico people and prepare the way for the Emperor's vival, It ig understood that the European governments will Teceive tho notification of the accession of Maximilian from Miramar, and that notification will doubtiess be im- ‘Modiately followed by the recognition of the new sove- feign Ory the Powers. A Madrid jouruai, however, the Spanish government has resolved to wait until tbe Emperor Maximilian shall have taken actual eee ao throne, and has addressed himself to 1@ Spenish nation through its Ambassador, before it fecognizes the Mexican moparchy. France will, it is Delieved, immediately after the official notification ‘has beon made to ber, accredit the Count de Monthoion as Minister ‘to the Court of the is to be named Minister at the is to London, M. Mur- itrada to Austria, and BP seuiler for Rome. The Em of Austria has given permission for six ustrian soldiers to leave bis dominions for the Of forming a portion of the “foreign legion’? ‘Ghousand ‘which is to protect the new Em| fr against the too ar- dent ombraces of his loving subjects, and France will furnish an equal number. It is understood that the loan Of two hundred millions will be put upon the market next ‘A mooting of English residents of Paris was held last ‘wook at the English Embassy for the purpose of making of the terceute- English cgotism and Barrow miodedvess, the affair has been considerably botched. The committee was composed = of Eng fish residents, aod ‘‘Knglishmen”’ were alone invited to @ttond the preliminary meeting, at which @ resolution ‘was adopted expressing the opinion that a banquet of English residents should be held, This morning the com- anittes has made a publication in Gatiqnoni, stating that the resolution should have read ‘Foglish and American residenta, and French admirers of the genius of Shwks- .’ ‘The result of the botch has been that a mect- @f Fronoh literary men and dramatic artists and au- ors bas been held ,at which @ conimittee bas been ap- pointed to make arrangements for a ssparate celebration. fro committee consists of the following well known Alverary men and art'sts:—Charles Bataille, of the Conser- ‘yatoire; er ices 9 ono! pee via pees joorges Sand, le Gautier, Francois or Hugo, Jules Janin, Ernest Legouve, Michelet, Eugene Peilotaa and Rognior, of the Comedie Francaise. Tue presi- donoy of the committee was unanimously accorded ‘to Francois Victor Hugo, the son of Victor Hugo, aud the author of the best French translation of Shakspere extant. There are many American residents and sojourn. ers in Paris who would have been glad to participate in tbe colebration of the birthday of the great poet; but. under ail the circumstances, it is to bo hoped they will stay away and not interfere with the happy fraternization»-of the classical and appreciative “Confederates,” with which the Grand Hotei swarms, with their English sym- thizors. Mrs. Dudley Selden gave a grand ball at her rosidence fn the rue de Laxembourg Isat evening. It was attended ‘bya pomber of American residents, and afforded a dae ‘onary of eur fair country women in elegant totlets. This evening a grand bail is to be given at Mr. De field's. pe of Americans attended on Saturday last the 1G aere! oe ee) world ek seamemnene f To , Y itement in the world of amusement in the Ut pg was M. Alexandre Vattemare, who, under +éhe namo of “Horr Alexander,” astonished us at that Beret eed a sulftency of wealth to live tyon com: aby pi vemeeues Ste open ve tioternational exchange’’ of books between all nations. This mo the hobby of the old gentle- man’s life and bis whble subject of thought and convorsa- Aion, M. Vattemare was an enthusiastic admirer of our country and ber institutions, and was a great,favorite ‘with American residents in Paris, He was sixty seven yours of ago. Our St. Petersbusg Correspondence, St. Prrensuora, April 4, 1864, Anniversary of the Downfall of Parit—Great Military Peslival—Iis Significance as a Political Demonstration— General Bosak alias Count Hanke—Ezpedition to Kash+ gor—Blectric Telegraph to the Amoor, dc. Our chief topic of convorsation for the last few days fas boon a parade and a dinner, but a parade ands dinner which have made the funds fall and the represen- (ative of one of the greatest European Powers look ex- stromoty grave, Tho Sist of March was tho fiftieth anniversary of the sentrance of the Allies into Paris, headed by Alexander I, -@ Russia, who, as the choniciers of the time relate and ‘Che Froneh hate to remember, was received by the Paris. fans with enthusiastic shouts of ‘Long live the Emporor Aloxander,”’ “Long live our Liberator,” the universal transporte resembling, says @ historian, rather the ‘incense «of a grateful people te a benef. cent and victorious sovereign than tho reception ‘by the vanquished of their conqueror after a bloody and Gesperate war, That day has always boon regarded by Rasaia as ono ofthe most glorious in hor anuais, as welt dt might be, inasmuch as the battle of the 30th, which fed to tho surronder of the French capital, was gained almost oxolusively by Russian troops, who stormed Pantin, La Vallette and the Montmartre, and lost sovon thousand one hundred men out of the oige thousand who fei on the side of the Allies, It has, thorofore, boom in- variably actemnized with great .! cory ectat; but this year the celebration bas been of 6o unusumily brilliant @ wacoaior ag Sa pal forth wnipergal comark, Am army of NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. strike a salutary terror in the Yankoss, which wilt be | here to-day were upwards of six usefub to them in the eud, and their melanchoty wane at moeting & part of the barbarities morit is absurd. In the rapid fall of these positions which the Yankees gained 80 easily, wo seo something like a revulsion of tae ganboat mavia, At that period they made most of the ‘ecquisitions which they have since hold apparectly, in @ firm grasp. The reflux of the ¢ido is _no less suddof than its advance. The year 1864 undo the work of 1563, and suggest a solution of many didioulties which seemed almast insurmountable. forty thousand, consisting of the First’and Second division of guard infantry, the First cavalry, ‘&o., with train of ‘ove bundred guns, and commanded by the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaieviteh, passed in review before the Em- peror and bis family in frout of the monument erected to Alexander I., which hag the figure of an angel on ita summit; and in the evening & grand banquet was given in the hall of St. George to all the veterans who had beca present at the capture of Paris, and of whom there are several bundred atiil living, from generals in active ser- vice down to the aged denizens of the Hospital of Inva- lides at Cheame, Each of the latter roceived besides a small gratuity; of the former, several were honored with marks of imperial favor, among them Prince Menchikoff, who has been inscribed tn the lists of the Guard Artil- lory, in which he served at the battle of Paris; for, before he was an admiral, tho ex-commander- inchief in tho Crimea was an officer of artillory, such transformations not being uncommon ia Russla, though we have no ci-devant lawyers or music NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA. A Fiag of Truce Sent to Plymouth. e REFUSAL OF THE REBELS TO RECEIVE IT Governor Vance in Fayetteville. Vaverrevinig, April 24, 1864. Governor Vance spoke here to-day before an iminense Sudionce, ‘Tbe whole square was crowded with ladies and gentie- men. In his speech he showed that be bad been in ad- vance of Governor Brown and A. H. Stephens, in oppost- ‘ion to the bill to suspend the habeas corpus. fe read & letter which he addressed to President Davis protesting ‘against the passage of the bill. He sont letters also to the Senators and Represeviatives in Congross, He said that he did not take a strong position against the bill in his Wilkesboro speech, becauso he went there to allay All the Loyal North Carolinians and Negroes Beported Shot After the Surrender. Rebel Account of the Capture of a the excitemont of the people and to prevent bloodshed. maasiers among Our generals. At any other {me the wa- Plymonth, Fie epenen Hei a cotingind Strong cround ngainag | F008 to ald in the posplo’s subscription for « memorial cribed to the fact that it was a semi-coutenary celebra- &. &e. oe. the bill aa he wilt bates the: Legisiatare te May. te pal eee a eee te attont cai = tion, and therefore deserving of especial memory, as ” He awed (hai. be wan tar pesca; and Coat he Nad | Ceoceniit, Dernil’ tee to: Waneenls, the saciceed 00 ka hous of the participants wore likely to assist at another; weatrade’” taven sotne Praaiens ermpaa \hat iemeuren be talien. 5 SoS pS i hn Cait ; PHILADELPTEA, A\ 3 close the war by negotiations in Decem! rt. ple’sswoi jeneral George Dut after the sharp diplomatic skirmishing that has 60 » April 28, paid s bandana Cine we Vice Procideot Stephens, ‘Hie | MoClellan, and any reasonable surplas ¢o be devoted to lately taken place between Riissia and France, it is not to be wondered at that it is looked upon asa kind of demonstration, connected in a manner with the revival of that alliauce—Rugsia, Prussia and Austria—which. effected the downfall of the First Napoleon and the occu- pation of his capital, That the French Charge d’Affaires regards it in this light is evident from his not makivg his appearance at the last imperial levee; and we are told already that the return of the Duc de Montebello to hia post, which was expected eariy this spring, has been deferred in conse- quenge for an indeflnite period. It is underatood that rince Gortevhakoil was averse to the idea of celebrating the anniversary with so much ostentation, and that when his objections were overruled by the iufluence of the war party he telegraphed our Ministor in Parla, Baron Badberg, to assure M. Drouyn de Lhuys that no elight to France was {ntended, and thas it wae nothing but a military fete, similar to the annual dinner that was to be given in Eng- land on the anniversary of the batélo of Waterloo; but it seems doubtiul whether Napoleon will be satisfied with these explanations. Anyhow the affair will add one more to tho long list of grievances which be is treasuring up at Russia, to be paid off'at the first suitable opportu. nity. Advices from Poland state that Bosak, the most active partisan chief after the death of Lelevel, and the cnly ope who was at the head of a corps at all formidable in poiut of numbers and discipline, as withdrawn from the con- test and retired to Dresden, in the kingdom of Saxony, where quite @colony of Polish refugees have collected since their wholesale eviction from Austrian territory. Bosek’s real name {s Hanko, and he is the eon of that General Count Hanke who was killed at Warsaw on the night of the 29th of November, 1839, fighting on the sido of Russia against his countrymen (he was a native Pole, though of German extraction), aud whoso name ia in- scribed on tho column erected by the Emperor Nicholas in commemoration of the victories of that terrible night. The younger Hanke was educated at one of the Russian military schools, and a(terwards sorved in the Caucasus, where ho rose to the rauk of colonel, Subse quently, if I am not mistaken, he was director of the im- pertal theatres at Warsaw, but somo months ago disap- peared from the Polish capital to join the insurgents, among whom he has greatly distinguished bimseif by bis undaunted Ss wad the skill with which he eluded the pursuit of the Russian detachments sent out againat Aletter recetved from Norfolk says:— A flag of truce boat went to Plymouth to inquire about our wounded ; but the rebols refused to receive her. Genoral Graham made @ reconnoissance to Plymouth and threw several shots into the town, It ig reported that all the Union and loya! North Caro- linians, ag well as the nogroos, were shot after the sur- render, showed that Holden was not with Governor Brown, Ho had received a letter from Governor Brown, in which he Said thet a convention of any of the States at present, looking to separate State action, would be unfortunate and injudicous, and would tend to unharmonious action. By stated that tho oniy remedy was with the people and thoir representatives, ‘He said he had invited Holden to meet him at the .ap- polutments mado for him by the people. Holden de lined because he was a candidate on principle, The speech was well received, and immeuse enthusi- asm was exhibited by the people during its delivery. Pp THE ONE HUNDRED DAYS MEN. ODS CEO CO Proclamations of the Governors of illinois, Ohio and Indiana, GOVERNOR YATES, OF ILLINOIS. To THs Pxor.e oF Tax State oF [LLINOI:— On the 21st of April the Governors of Ohio, Indiana, INinois, owa and Wisconsin submitted to tho President of the United States a proposition to furnish volunteers from their respective States for the coming campaigns:— War Derantwent, Wasrtnavon, April 21, 1364. To Tne PresivEnt or tke UNITED StaTRs:— First—The Governors of Ohio, Indiana, I'linois, Jora wna Wisconsin o‘fer to the President infantry troops for the ap. proaching campaign, Second—The term of service to be a hundred 4gya, reckon. ing from the date of muster into the servise ihe United States, unless sooner discharged. Third—The troops to be mustered {nto the United States service by regiments, when the regiments are filled up ac- coraing torexulations to the minimum strength, Tne regi. ments to be organized according to the regulations of the War Department, ‘The whole number to be furnished within twenty days from date of notice of the acceptance of this proposition. Fourth—he troops to be clothed, armed, equipped, sub- sisted, (ransported and paid as other United States infantry volunieers. anc to serve ip fortifications or wherever thelr Services may be required, within or without their respective Les. Fijti=No bounty to be patd the troops, nor the service ebarged or eredited on any'draft. © 0 Sixti—The dratt for three years service to go on im any State or district where the quota is not filled up; but, if an officer or soldier in the special service should be drafted, he sball be credited for the service rendered, JOHN BROUGH, Governor of Ohio. ©. H. MORTON: Governor of Indiana, RICH’D, YATES, Governor of {liuois, W. M.' STONE, Governor of Lov The foregoing proposition of the Governors is accepted, and the Secretary of Waris directed to carry {t_into execu: A. LINCOLN. tion. Avett 23, 1364, 1 shall not set forth the various reasons which induced the Executive of these States to submit their proposition. It will vo sufficient for you to know that it is evident from the circumstances which surround us that the bat- tles which are to decide the fate of the country are soon to be fought. The enemy has, during the past winter, been concentrating ali his strength for the summer cam- paiga which is before us. It 1s of the utmost importance to mect them with tho greatest force, and with the most alan numbers which 1¢ is possible to bring to eur. . ‘You are also aware that the country which has already. bem wrested from the grasp of the enemy is of vast ox- tent, embracing many States and Territories, many thou- sands of miles of,'seaconst, and the whole length of the city, 1 have the opportunit: my ‘respect for the poopl chief for whom, and the heartfelt appreciation, Fortress Monror, April 26, 1864. ‘The United States steamer Fort Jackson arrived here ba asi this afternoon from the fleot off Wilmington, with fifty- six rebol prisoners captured by our navy at the time of the destruction of the salt works in North Carolina, She brings no additional news from North Carolina. Successful Boat Expedition to Masonbo- rough, N. C.-Destruction of the Rebel Government Salt Works—Skirmish with the Enemy—Seventy-five Prison- ers Brought off to the Flect, &c, OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Unirsp Starks Steamer Nipnon, Orr New Iiat, N.C., April 22, 1864. On thenight of the 21st instant a boat expedition was orgapized by Captain Breck, of this vessel, accompanied by boats from the United States steamers Fort Jackson and Howquah, for the purpose of destroying the rebel government salt works, which were extensive, extend- ing over several acres of ground. There were many conscripts attached to the works, which were located at Masonborough, seventeen miles northeast from Fort Fisher and cight miles southeast from Wilmington. The How- quah and this vessel took their positions on elthor side of the inlet and came 'to anchor close in, 60 as to cover the landing of the boats. At twenty minutes past seven o'clock P. M. the expedition left the vessel. One party landed a few miles below the entrance to the sound, whilst the remainder proceeded to the inlet, and, crossing the Sound, landed, without any resistance (as they had no fear of attack) to our boats. Thoy had a grand entertainment at ono of the houses, from which, when our boys entered, the male portion ran in every direc. tion. At nine P. M. the whole of the works were blown ‘up, the engines demolishea, outhouses and one hundred cords of wood seton-fire, and one bundred and sixty army wagons and everything that was of apy service to the rebels destroyed. They captured seventy- five prisoners, and some two hundred other rebels escaped in the woods, The whole affair was well con ducted, under the command of Captain Breck in person. The prisoners we had to land on the beach until such time as we could find conveyance for them to be transferred on board <f the two vessels. As we were about sending them of in the boats a large cayalry force made their appoarance on the beach. We allowed the advance guard to come up within thirty yarde of our pickets, and within two hundred yards of where the prisoners were. We demanded of them to sur- George B. MoCiellan. night, with 3,5v0 coal. Bixteon vessols, Pay witbout any seals. Gvance * tsa (ajcont worth # dollar, WHAT him. The Cereus Family! He is asort of connection of the imperial family, his slater being married ‘with the loft hand” to rrince Alexander of Hesse, the Emperor's brother in law, and it is suspected that our generals had sent orders to let him escape, as it would be rather awkward to have to hang &@ man 80 closely ‘allied to royalty. His retire- ment from the scene of action, if confirmed, may be looked upon as the death knell of tho insurrection, uviess the struggle vow going on in Western Europe 1d as sume larger proportions, and an outbreak in Austria, Poland and Hungary revive the hopes of the Polish leaders. Lieutenant General Oucbakoff, commandor of the military district of Radorn, who conducted the opera- tions inst Bosak, has been’promoted to the rank of full general. and appointed a member of the Military Auditorial at St. Peversburg. > From Orenburg we have details of an expedition that was lately undertaken in the direction of Kashgar, that great Chinese dependency which hes in such inviting Proximity to British India, but which is most familiar to European and American ears from its being the scene of 8: 33, 67, 1, 69, 61, 13, 65, 46, 27, Lienary, Bxrea Ouass Murray, Eddy & Co.—Manag: Kanrvogy, Bxtra Crass 399—April 23, 1354, 44, 2, 9, 30, 23, 62, 42, 68, 5, 17, 74, 19, 36, 55, i Kentucky, Cuass 300—April 2 32, 78, 14, 9, 52, 30, 6, 63, 22, lars, half of which was naval prize money. eold was mixod, ranging from 11 8-16c. 4 ™igc. There @r@ about oue thousand more bales bere. aa The McClellan Swe: TO TMH EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yoax, April 28, 1364. A lover of fair play encloses one dollar as his mite to- wards buying a aword for ““Littte Mao.’” DONATION FROM TH COUNTESS JOANNES, bd 10 THE MDITOR OF THM HERALD, Regretting that my absence in Boston prevented my Qttondance at the Sanitary Fair, to rendor my humble vote in the friendly contest for the sword of honor, and thus aid the benevolent fund; ana feeling that the ‘con- teat” (as it {@ called) botween the friends of she two heroio genorais has terminated ina manner to provent the sword being presented to tho brave chief who re. ceived the largost number of personal votes, and desl- the Sanitary Commission for @ ‘Soldiers Home," as intimated in your patriotis editorial of this date, It is with great picasure that, in my first vistt to thia thus humbly of testifying ease of uation, and for © he politically represents, my husband has endured maliciun perscoull joa, and finally conquered hie porsecutors, in Boston; and for your noble and voluntary defonce in his bebalf (some weeks since), I thus offer a wife's most grateful thanks and MARY, THE COUNTESS JOANNES, on, New Yorx, April 28, 1864, TO THE EDITOR OF THE UERALD. Naw Yor, April 28, 1864, Thinking, as I do, that the loyal shoddyitea and govern. ment contractors have cheated Little Mac out of the Sani- tary Fair sword, I enclose you one dollar, as @ poor sol- dier’s mite towards purchasing a sword for Genoral I had the honor of fighting under noble but persecuted goidier all through the Pouin- aula campaign, and winding up my military life by hav- ing one of my legs shot off at the battle of Antietam; and I would willingly sacrifice tho «iter to gee him once more leading the brave old Army of the Potomac on to victory, W.R., Sixty-taird regiment N.Y. V, Lose of Sixtcem Vessela Engaged in the Seal Fishery. Sr, Jouws, N. F., April 26, 1364. Tho firat returned soalor arrived in Bay Roborts !ast She brings word of the loss of The average catch must bo nearly a total failuro, as over one hundred vesaeis are jammed tn the too iu Green Seven hundred sbhipwrocked men are at Groon Pond, ‘What is the Greatest Phenomeon in PHALON & SON'B “Night Blooming Cereus;'? because ft POPULAR PLAY does PRHALON & SON'S world renowned perfume remind you of? Z. E. Simmons & Co.—Managers. aMELBY, Extra CLass 208—April 63, 73, 55, 8, 15, 65, 51, Crass 204—April 23, 1364, 5, 22, 37, 59, 48, 63, 43. France, Elits & Co.—Man . 4T—April 23, 1856, 75, 25, 67, 39, 24, 13, 10, 51, 55, 16, 73, 20, 49, 1S. CuaAss 48—April 23, 1864, 32, 53, 43, 39, 12, 62, 16, 19, 57, 3, 40, 64, 34. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- 28, 1864 45, 63, 12, 24, 5 UNI er thousand dot- | United Stmtes 10-40 Domdss ‘The oottoa —s ‘Those bonds are inmued uader the ect of Congrem af March 8, 1864, which provides that all boads iaened unter Chis act shall be BKRMPT FROM TAXATION by or umdee any State or municipal authority, Subscriptions to theas bonds are received in United Biales notes or notes of Me tonal Banks, They are TO the pleasure af the gorernmelit, at any period aot less thame tem nor more than forty years (rf their date, aed uni thelr redemption FIVE PER GENT INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on bonds of not over ono hundred douare, annually, and om all other bonds semi-annually. The tnter« ‘est is payable on the'firat days of March and Moptomber’s each year, ni Subscribers will rocaive olthor registered or coupon Boase as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are recorded on tht books of the’ United States Tronaurer, and can bo traasfarre@ only om the owner's order. Coupon Bonda are payable bearer, and are more convenient for commercial wos, Subscribers to this loan will have the option of havieg thelr Bonds draw interest from March 1, by paying the ae cerned {terest in coln—cor in United States notes, or the notes of National Banka, adding Afty per cent for premium. or receive them drawing inieroat from the date of aubsor tion and depoatt. opel As those Bonds are exempt from municipal or State tease tion their vaine ia inoreased from one to three per cont pet annum, according to the rate of tax levies {a various parte of the country, git, At the presont rate of premium on gold they pay oves eight percent intorest in currency, and are of equal core nience as & permanent or temporary investment. Tt {8 believed that no seovritics offer so great inducements to lenders as the various doseriptions of United Stateg Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness tho faith a ability of private parties or wiock companies, or soparaie communities only, te plodged for payment, while for tha debts of the United States the whole property of the comms try fa holden to secure the payment of both prinoipal ans interest {n colin. ee ‘Thess Bonds may be subscribed for fn sums from $80 wp to any magnitude, on the same torms, and are thus made wat lender and the largent eapt- talist, ‘They can be convoried into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. ‘The fact that all duties on importa are payable in specia furnishes @ fund for like payment of interest on all goverm. ment bonds largely {n excoss of the wants of the Treasury for this purpose. eee, a Instructions to the National Banka acting as (oan ageate were not issued from tho United States Treasury um March 26, but in the first three weeks of April the aubsortge tions have averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK, Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers at New York, snd Fal® OAKS, 7 available to the am , 1868. 29, 49, 7, 48. Boston and Philadelphia, and by (he Firat National Bank of New York, No. 4 Wall street. Second National Bank of New York, Twenty-third etrest and Broadway. SRR Fourth National Bank of New York, Pine street. iow and Information given. GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, one of the amusing adventures recorded in the ‘‘Arab! ded Misstssipp! river and of most of her tributaries, and that | Brokers, 310 Ghostaut mreet, Philadelphia, : event Nights.” As the expeditionary was only 1,200 | ta'with a fre trom their rifer, We reigrued'e well dy | ‘© bold iis country and those long lines of oa ‘and rivor irik: Bekighel Seah of Hey, Sets Ee ee conquest of" Fy repioa 20,000 “geographical bi the | rected fire, wounding several of thom and killing two comet Opt ctor! La pagal paces citiee and towns | re Tizes Cashed in All Legal Lotteries. | Broadway. 2 - k quare — ‘ “ .. RAEFIRODR, ‘daemons c : tn miles in extent, In all probability ite object, | Dorses; but. they succeeded in getting of in great confu. | | Tae tune a it, ot tne midst of populations waich Fe CLAYTON & CO., 10 Wall street, N.Y, | Tenth Natlonal Bank of New York, 20 Broadway. sion, minue some of their, small arms, &c, Their main body advanced toward our pickets the second time, when ‘we made a signal to the Howquah to fire on them. . As are for the most part disloyal, and ready to rise upon the withdrawal of our troops, are almost innumerabie, and though not expressly stated, was merely to reconnoltro, and to sce whether the dominion of China was still as pre- Lottery Tickets Cashed. Information New York National Exchange Bank, 184 Groeawtoh street. carious as {t was shown to be by the resolution of Vali toi ire by far the greater part of our immense army in | given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall st., room No.1, | First National Bank of Philsdelphia, Khan, and what obauces there were for concluding a pote trol aeons i acatleipentigrrs ged Bre tbeir protection ‘and dofence, In this view of tho carethe | © seg : ieee: freaky with the semi indofendent government similar | sheit)” and tbey broke in great, confusion’ to- | Executives of the mest Wertera States believed that tle | adcemtion, © ©. © | @ | © | First Nattonal Bank of Washington .. > - eiiciency ne army might immensely Tease iv . . . . . e . a Bokhara, &o. ‘The expedition, however, did not succeed | Wards fatiog off the ine — Frei d 1eee reseed: | {volunteer force, to be immediately raised, which should |» "© "6 -# «© © -« “© * » ° «| andbyall National Banks which are deposttaries of onbee Rae eee ie rien Neng the, Colestis’ Mean | The Niphon then welghed anchor and stood for the How- occupy the points already taken and relesse our voteran |) * , © 5 © 4° 4" y * 4 * y * 4 ° «fi money. Allreepoctablebanksand beakers throughout the by ot 7 oops and sen 101 lorw: quad, theycommander of which was instructed to remain | (70 a peg ta ertahen the Teroes peaied Oxronp, Ind., March 7, 186 | country will furnish further information on application, an@ where he was and watch the enomy, as wo intended to cut off the cavalry. At twenty minutes past ono A. M. we landed a force two miles northeast of the balf moon battery, and seven miles southwest of Masonborough Inlet, marched right up to the iniot and, arrived thore at four A.M. Saw nothing of the enemy. We picked up three refugees, including ope woman, who succeeded in getting across the Sound in agmell ekif. At thirty minutes past took the boat in tow and stood for the senior ship (Fort Jacks: 11 well watiafied after a good dight’s work. The raid we mado must have created quite an excitement amongst the rebels, as they were heard to Issikul by the tidings of an irruption of the ye Kirg- herz upon the whose tribes subject to Ri hunting grounds are uated in tl vicinity of that mountai sea. No doubt the experiment wi be repeated, as the poliey of annexation {n Central Asia bas beon pursued by Russia with undeviating con- ency since the days of Peter the Great, and has al- ready conducted the very heart of the continent The electric telegraph which is being laid from Irkutsk to the Amoor will be completed early in 1865; and, o8 the wire from here te Irkutek is already iu operation, there will then be an unbroken line of communication from It will be apparent also that while these forces aro to be employed in fortifications, and at such points as tho government may require them now, in the future also thoy will placo in the hands of the States the means to repel invasion from their borders, suppress tnsurrec- tion and maintain the Me ‘The mode of enlistments, places of rendezvous, and all information pertaining to organization, &c., will be oo te you by the Adjutant General of tho tate. I make my appeal to the State of Illinois to respond to aber, {Tuvation ot the eal iiuaye bar) news from Tt {8 getting to be a you not! 2 ‘our paper. People cal Plantation Bitters, This’ man. Di you could send him out here to deliver draw, certain, At first we thought he was a big humbug, Mussns. Eos, Garaverta Courisa:— Bnclosed is an extract from the Richmond Whig, cut from “recommending the government to naturalize for the use of its sol- ‘ke. Hereby hangs a tale. Now, Mr. Bdi now this story by heart, but the great trouble help reading it. Wacn’ we think we have ichmond, {t turns out calisays, time, rfect eye-sore. Arn't you hurting afford every facility to subscribers. at a Ladies Vistting the City Ladies and La iting city, if ian handsome Gatter Boots and 8! salves tna families, patronize MILLERS & OO., 587 treet, itor, we all got some bark ev ing but 8. T. or Corns, Inverted Wi , ae rake must be @ case. If | targed Jolt nd all dis s of the Feet cured out ® lecture, he would | or inegnvenience to the patient by Dr. ZACRARIE, geon Chirepodist, 760 Broadway. but he has got everybody up here to taking his bitters—men, the Atlantic to the Pacific, which it will not be difficuit ; ans | the government with her Call quota of 20,000 men in the | wowen, docors, clergymen aud all. Gpildren are sala . to extend fh Kamtschatka and the Aloutian isiands | Pom mee Leen ES a oy legit 4 i bext twenty days, Although ‘the State lias thus far ox. | cry"f iccbet'T nateu'e beard them the joke ies they Pere ae Es ticroe 8. MAUGBE to New A and San Francisco. Siberi more force wo might have captured Fort Fisher, A | ceeded her quota under all calls by so many thousnnds, 1 | drink jt ail, but don’t see the calisaya. I expoot they will | Pls‘ ohampors sireat. “ going ahead. She will goon, have a university a rich | Croat doal of crodit is.due to Captain Sands, senior officer, | doubt not she will stand ready to strengthen the arm of } Cno 0 in the Nex) poule, Ak to kia aaa atin ole merchant of Yeniseisk, by ame o- | For his assistance in furnishing us with mén end officers; | #b@ goveroifent fn this trying hour, and that‘ sho will | comes in, Now, Mr Hulton, save us. give uss Commercial Photographing.—The Owe Toff, having assigned twenty-five shares. in 000 of | eee naa et ee eho. eae for hale this timoly nocessary relief to her gallaat eo ANDELION, side World. Views, Models, Ships, Machinery, £0, hhis gold mines, valued at a million of roublogy to the foun- | {188.00 the ceptans of ite MESO credit is due £0. oT! ‘Geld. acd woo «0 ner y i AMOMILE AND | HOLMES, 503 Broadway. 16 years’ practice. dation of ono ut Tobolsk or Irkutsk. For thenew unlvor- | fu ltoq, to waiom we are much indebted for tho success | Dame upon overy Dattlo Oeld of tho war. ‘It te conddeat- | ye.) oo ae wt INTERGREEN. sity that was to be founded at Nicolaiem, m South Russie, | Sr'the exvedition, They aro North. Carolinians, “wuo | !¥ hoped that by the timely ald which may thus be given | ,,tf,reanly knew the, foregoing frond we, should coe | Degeness, Impaired Sight, en the contrary, the necessary funds are not forthcom: | ive escaped from rebel tyranny, but whose names I am | UF veteran army, the last blow may be given this | was not educated in's laboratory, aad docs not un. a ing, and there ts no prospect of its being opened yet | OoY a1 jiberty to mention. wicked rebellion, and the government re-establishedwthe | tho solution of roots and here ‘The calisaya v6 th NOISES IN THE HEAD, penal Lpooag er pal bt eee vor ar tae aeons Union Fp nd all the blessings of a stable and Lore ae cee ‘That's babi era A. CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THE rable loss by the deat! 5 peace secured. ¢ Plan fect such wonderful and sudaen Dayal engineers, who was seut (o America two yeara ago REBEL ACCOUNTS. Though in the North and tn the Sonth the notes of pro. | cures, the hyeicians try to hit us, rightand left. Thi THROAT, with Captain (now Rear Acmiral) Lissottoky to study the pe tien for the confict fil the dad yet {or the drat time WEP T nsubise We colmane ines CHRONIC OATARRG, construction iron vessels, and under whose superin- vo I fully seen inning of the en is fright- ——. tendence the twelve Mocitors wore building that are to | The Rebel Account of the Capture of | star, Ail thas fe now required fe, thas the govern: | seere,sbe.same relter <, CATARRH OF THR TYMPANIC, MUQOUB be launched during the course of the present year. ; the Potersburg (Va.) Express, April 22.) ment put forth its power at the right time and in the | of the heart, SOSTACHIAN TUBE Yight place. 6 people of Minois have confidence in ber sons, and in the great commander, General Grant, whom she has given to the,country, as well as in the armies- under his command. ‘Let us do all in our power to uphold amd strengthen their arm: Glorious Il) mois, in 'y period of this war you have done your duty. The shining achtevements of your sons are the admiration of the world. In this most eventful hour yeu wili not fail. RICHARD YATES, Goveruor. GOVERNOR BROUGH, OF OTTO. GENERAL ORDER—NO 12. Cotemavs, April 24, 1864. The regiments, battalions and independent compenies of infantry of the National Guard of Obio ere hereby called ito active service tor ‘So term of one hun- Weare atll without full ofici intormadion of the bril- lant affair at Plymoutn. We learn, however, upon re- liable authority, that skirmishing commenced on Sunday, continued briskly Monday and Tuesday, and on Wednes- day the enemy’s works were carried by assault In a most jant manner. The Yankee commander, Brigadier General Wessolls, as will be seen from a Richmond tele- gram in another column, was twice summoned to sur- render, but, refusing to do 80, the place was stormed and captured, ‘Tho number of prisoners taken is now stated to have been two thousand five hundred, besides the ne- who were taken. The same telegram states that a splendid two hundred pounder gun was als jongst the valeable articles captured. Pegram’s and Grabam’s batteries, both from this city, Non-Arrival of the Arabia. Hauwax, April 27-9 A. M. ‘Tire steamship Arabia, now due at this port, with Liv- erpoot dates of the 16th and Queenstown of the 17th inst., hag not been signalled. Weather fine. are lion, camomile, net oO, peal,” cascarilla bark, own secret: but is most im, N. B.—The Plantation Bitters a1 ¢4 to merchants, cler; Non-Arrival of the Damascus. men, and PortLanp, Me, April 23—1 P. M. There are no tidings of the steamship Damascus up to the present time. She is fully due, with Liverpool dates of the 14th and foudonderry of the 15th instant. A Tonte. . . ‘Weather clear. wore engaged in the conflict and did splendid service. We regret, however, to learn that Colonel James B. Branch, | dred days unless sooner d |. They will De | stesers, W. Carrtox & Co:— Interesting from Fortress Monvoe. who commanded that bearing his name, had one of his | clothed, armed, eanipped, tr and puid by the | “Tr agords me United States government. These organizations will ren- dezvous at the nearest eligibie-piaces in their respective counties; the place to be fixed by the commanding olficer, ‘and to be oa & line of railroad where practicable, on Mon. day, May 2, 1864, and ceport by telegraph to these head- quarters at four o'clock 1. M. of the same day the number of mon present for duty. The alacrity with which all calis for the military forces of the Stato have been heretofore mot, furnishes the surest guaranty that the National Guard ‘wil! bo prompt to assembie at the appointed time. Our armies in the field aremarshaling § ¢), for a decisive blow, and the citizen soldjery will share the glory of the crowning victories of the campaign, by relieving our veteran regiments trom post and garrison duty, to allow them to engage In the more arduoug labor of the field, By order of the Governor. of others. as re, legs broken and was bruised by the of his horse. The wounded Lave been mostly seut to Weldon, whore we doubt not they will be well taken care of. General Foxe has strack a most eifective blow for the redemption of nis native Stato. His command was ed of North Carolinians, and they have nobly and fantty liberated a most important part of their State (rom the Invader. Wo shall have mora sud get greater nows froma this avd co-operating expeditions. ‘The co-operating naval expedition 1s under the com- mand of Commander R..F. Piokney. Commander J. W. Cooke commands the iron-ciad gunboat Albemarle, in Roauoke river. Lientenant B. P, Loyall commands tho tron-clad gunboat Nouse, in the Neuse river, aud Lieu- tenant R. B, Minor commands @ flotilla of cutters in the Fortress Moxnor, April 27, 1864. Three deserters of the Eleventh Connecticut, Daniel Ronty, N. ©. Kénaily and Obarles Syme, were found secreted on the steamer Thomas A. Morgan on her afrival from Yorktown lact ovening, Captains G. B. B. Proctor and G, Fallen, and Licuten- ants E. Towasend, 1. 8. Gaskill, G. 1. Loagrove and A, Parker, all of the Twenty-fifth Massaghusetts, were brought here this moxning from Point Lookout, under arrest, for disobedience of orders. They had tendered their resignations, which not being aecepted, they were ordered heir regiment, and neglected to comply with South T took with me, b friend, several bottles, an: ner benefitted. army. For sate by alt drusylats, the order, Cuowan river. “ee 4 A Smug Cottsge or Va ead Plymouth is in Washington eounty, near the.mouth of B. R. COWEN, Adjutant General of Ohio, | pettepiain tie $115, Ins Tho Pennsylvania Union State Convene= | the Roavoko river, and the country around is aaid to bo GOVERNOR MORTON, OF INDIANA. method for men of lim: vory rich and full of supplies, Tho two other piaces beid EXRCOTIVE DRPARTHENT, by the Yankees on the North Carolina coast are Washing- 3 fon. < IvDiANavous, April 23, 1864 5 RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF THE RENOMINATION OP ton, at the mouth of the Tar river Newbern, at the } to rm Provte or Inprawa 7 ext PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND AGAINST POSTPONING | routh of the Neuse. The latter trongly garrisoned; | The Governors of Ohio, Illinois, Jowa, Wisconsin and whet! denn o THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION ADOPTED. Dut it is supposed that the Iarger part of the forces a | tnqisn> bave offered to raise for the service of the gone- jonlen and eke. ‘Hannrsavra, Pa., April 28, 1864. ‘Washington have been moved up to Piymouti rai zovernment eighty-five thousand men for the period ere. fone Loudred days, to perform such military service ‘Tho Union State Convention, called for the purpose of {¥rom the Richmond Examines, April tion; and that one of tho bardest blows that cowld be in- juce an immediate of the choicest roots an: . . . SEA SICKNESS. Naw Yore, April 8, 1954. at pleasure to add my testimony to that garde the merits of ROMAINE'S CRIMEAN BITTERS, manufactured by you. Durin recommendat not only did it prevent sea sick. ness (to which Iam very susceptible) In my own case. but a number of my fellow passengers were in the same man They add strength to the system and briiliancy to the miad. Th vid by all respeetable dealers. oT P. H. DRAKE & CO.. 2i2 Broadway, New York. ‘On my return, ia the month of Janu wetthont te, Ianffered nruch from nausea and vomiting entire voyage. Perm! me also to add my tentimony to fe @iiciency aa a tonic. Umay say that its use has ber jed by many surgeous im the different departments of Yours, ranean i. 0. Pi DP, late war correspondent of the Tribuae.) ings every Vriday evoning at 187 Bowery. a\ particulars. .—Latrd’s Bloom reserving and beaiitt Broadway, aod drug. Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Son, id —Dande- ier, coriander, ig, Fecent voy age or CURED. CROSS BYE STRAIGHTENSD IN ONE anise. lavend anese disease of the Eye and Bar re clove buds, “calléays.” Ae | Bedicnl’es surgical aid attended to wybe vou 4 TT eo BERG, at his consulting rooms, Broadway, mene rtant to t! ¢ ladies. * Twelfth street. ularly recemmen: ——————_——_—_—__——_—_ Now of sedentary habla Gouraud’s Peudre Subtile Uproots Hatr from low foreheads or any part of the bedy. Warranted a& his new depot, 459 Broadway. Deafness of Children and ¥ jects, Re. or Beka ae : 1 fom, ie and el ther diseases a) joins ight ant . receive theusual atwention from Dr. CADWILL, 34 Ulinion piaee, Eighth street. Heurs from 9 to 4. ae sub- Dr. Hunter's Office Is at No. 3 Divistem New York city. He has no other office. Ketabdii 183: ight rooms and a private entrance. He cures chroale eruptions and spote on the skin, ulcers of all kinds. the most poisonous impurity of the blood, fistula, all diseases rialning to the urinary 01 8, rheumatism, 4c. Work ow Homan fity, Nervous Debility, Ei Gongultation gratis, Hours in, from § A. M. until 9 o'cleet mn of & modival last. being the Grover & Baker’s Highest Premium n recom: | Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, 405 Broadway, New York Gentn's Speciaity ta gl dhe Lap they taste price juces, Seite the new Hence his assortment’ focludes rarious bas —Wanted, a Set of Gas ordinary house. Address box 210 Horalé Gas Fixtures to Hire.—A Cheap an@ in tha West 4 ov may de required of them Mm apy State. They will be placing in nomination an electoral tickot and selecting | Th wns propor that thoes brilliant tains in ‘he Wert | vi gubsigted, clothed and paid. by the Voiied State, {Pauacacturers, 887 Broome street, near ibe | sonveniont way. Apply st 219 Bleecker street. delegates at large to the National Convention, and to take | Diy has it boon done by Hoke at Plymouth. There, to, | but receive no bounty. They will be mustered into the aired. belied ——<—o- ” Ohi e.—The Re: such acuon as it may deem proper in reference to the ap» | has storming been the order of the day, and success bas | service of the United States for the period designated, the = se Hlee net nee ein coyuleiin Wine ing Presidential campaign, met bero tu-day. Deon as ‘a8 at Fort Pillow, Hitherto, though | time to commence {rom the date of muster. sonal Annihita: Ine | “Five st, England. w . Wan No. 7 Bevea street, W. There is a full attendance. often led agaitt field works, the Confedorate'soldicra | The importance of making the approaching campaign saeeeneion, Wetsew'e Tuomas Bate Aucth ater, |e” ee oe eee see Henry Johnson is the temporary chairman. have rarely Deen called upon to assatl permanent fortit- | successful and decisive is not to be ovor estimated, and T gan i A 1 Wholesale and Retsil, APTERNOOR SESSION. cations. Theso two briliiant examples fully attest \betr feat rs ‘that tals call will be promptly and fully re- _ --—--—— awed ye an tealee mre ‘ign of the Golden Bie» \e mode of war! evinoe that | 4] Q nj ‘The Commitee on Formanent Organisation made are. | Frew encanta at tee Male vanes eeasy Miovates | I need not emter into the reasons which bave induced haat, ——_————————— port nominating Mr, William V. Lawrence, of Washingtom | 1)... sere the Tosmes soldier. Not an instance in the | tae making of this offer, and its acceptance by the govern- Japonica of the Societe Hygtenique fee county for President, and the usual number of Vice Pre. | war can be mentioned of the Yankees having driven our = - bes A Nap mney oa aaa all by the condition the Hair, Prive 6) cents and $1. Depot 116 Chambers ot, sident and Secretaries. he report was adopted, and Mr. | men from Satine orice, coming in euch rapid nucces. | — I therafore call for twenty-thonsand volunteers, to ren- | Thisstyle isoniy forsalent | ie Lawrence took the chair and delivered an address, 10 | gion trom so many different quarters, are auspicious of | dezvous at such places as may be heresster designated, No. fas Urendway,'and = Ss aah sane which he eulogized the Unien party ae belug theonly ove | final success. They-Fesembie thowe minor combats | and to be organized under instructions given by the Ad- No, 4 Union square, New York. wi eS Seay, bona able to gave the country, Ho said that ni weD- | which eo often, on the eve of great battles, | jutant General. Existing organizations of the Indiana | ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTER also for sale —_ teths of all thesoldiers in the army belonged to the or- | have seemed to cast the shadow of coming events | Legion, offering their services, will bo presorved when - smith’s Party.—Th fanization, aud favored the re-election of Abraham Lin- | toror them, and to give an enrnest of future | the rogiment or company is flied to the minimum num- } A Thousand Rofri« Mrs’ .y DE CORDOVA, vered at Irving Hi cota—(applause)—for President, victory, While tho two grest armies nro collecting | ber, under the jons_ governing tho army of the . D, BASS¥OR! tect Braay) evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. for We A revolution was adopted that tho electors at large bo th and proparing for a decisive United States, ORTON, Governor of Indiana, benefit of the Protestant Bpiscopal Enaren of ‘the itenurrems instructed to support Abraham Lincoln for Presideat, and ‘auguries cannot fail to inspirit tl n = Ike’ exible and ton, Q, Finag, Thirty fh, wireet Te erlecnice oot to oppese all elforte to, pastpene the Baltimore Ooaves~ To Rh in 1-3 = Intereming from the Mississippi. Stamps, Boston fiand Stamp Company, 195 Broadway, N.Y f at the door. As the to) Rowse will be crowded. St. Loves, April 25, 1864, Acted on the repels would be the eertainty of there | Confederate arms. Should the stream continue to got " DycuThe Best in tne anne Abraham Lincoln. | Hot tor four deteqates | little longer in tho sume directiou, it will aweep away all | Cairo dates to the 26th, by mall, say that the svcam. Cee ears ate munaiaeegh Tee Oly per teutbe Dalkmore Convention, and Sinn Cannzetet | tio tmpedimente in the course of our yonthful republic. | | poats Liberty and Delle, from Mémphis, have arrived, | fectdye, Sold by all druggista Factory $1 Barolay stroet Tho facility with which we bave achieved these triumpis on OD B. Lowry and W. W. Alexander MoClure, Morrow nc ther point of view. The enemy muss | ‘be formor with 128 bales of cottca ior Evansvilie, and Ra ee eee eee soceeded, 10, SOminead Owe Sia pave weokunat bis armies of eccupation in tho various | the tatt@® with @ number of men, horses, mues and | ppresilitan | prove The Convention then Proce Ne ae tear ones | districts be has overrun. Hie are a mixture of | wagons, belonging to the Sixteouth army corps, for Cairo, } young, by day age night, nichans, fora torial electors, and Thomas © A, wp nl w bites and blacks, oncugh probably of the former to pre- 0 eal ae re Tecoma de; ‘medical faculty. Morton Modbichael were unanimously chosen by acolame- J Von ‘tne Africans (rom following their own inclination | #4 27 cotton for St. bouis. Gooulta! tion, Momphis dates to the 26th state that the steamer Cur- and surrendering at the first summons. By such a dis- f . *Htigh oF eR MONSS jptician, 669% Broadway, opposite Bond stroet Brititant and Powerfal Day and Night fornia Diamo New Style COnTgINAL JACOBS, os, Freckles, T - moe gap ils ita ap, ee ae Flesh FOURAT D's Ttalisa Medicated Soap, Broadway. tof old and ion Tendered St. Domings 1804, notice will be given of RVENING SESSION. ition it wae thought that their juests might be re } jew, (rom tho Arkansas river, whilo aground at Johi none opeme and — ‘The district electors and members of the State Central at Sg Cy ny Uusefal | son's Island, ws attacked by guoriliae, but the soldiers | tourists Feempack porsble sna. ota aregesld Magen rpm tom Committee were chosen, i Frey have lost their hard won conquests, and aa yet have | aboard drove them off, killing their loader, Tom Korman, | *#0rtmen’ ts cise ggpsc Broadway, under Lafarge Hous, toa Soparutt pre ‘The Committee on the Address made & report, The | fatied to strike say compensatin blow by means of the | tho notorious guerilla and boat baruer, better known as ans address sots forth that the honor and glory of the people | concentration for the sake of which thoy have weakened the “Wild Irisnman.’” ‘Bay Mo aud I'll Do You Good elsewhere. ‘The details of the affair at Plymouth are not had faliy Ascertained. It is, however, safe to pronounce it one of EeUtene ia aenmary arena wes fare Uoporcttes ie nay imap, fom of the wat dba there should be no change 1a the edmins i ihe praneson of abundast country and te pom istration at Wasi a of the waters fort i'recolution of thanks to the loyal Senators and mom. Pin'e comme ote, alent woetais fare sufficient reasons for urging the re-election of Mr, inooln, whose administration has presented all the - a resources of the government in their strong. amMicted with Liver Yes, if youare Jrendion Three steamers are reported t tho mouth of the wien RiP ehomach, Humors of the Blood Arkansas river, from which guerillas are receiving large ee of clothing, &e, rtin Smith, formerly ® condaotor on the Miselssipp! | Sure pun. 4.75 conte per bottle, Rafiroad, was somo time since taken in the act of amug- Sade seaman easing. gling Ove hundred thousand percussion caps and several ‘bers of the jslature for the faithful portormance of excite ‘the future. re Wigs, Toupees thee truse Af oupocatly for giving tho right of audrage | "ewexcl ‘doko, Judging frorn the largo nutaber of his | hundred pounds of guapowder to the enemy, baring | Bars OMce he ey, 524 Hrosdway, sd Moldavia, © to tho soldiers, was passed. prisoners, docs sot vem to have mado such thorougd | oegyiously taken tho oath of allogiance, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, ATOH BLO Bi A rosolution was aivo unanimously passed giving thanks to owe bravo soldiers in the fleld, who had sacrificed the comforts of home for the maiutenance of the principles “Major General Waskburne had arrived at Memphis, istadoro’s Hair tnd asvomied command of the Department of West ‘Ton: | and wie, Depo! pistanos he encountered was, probably, not. 80 $53 SFapshied by Tate, and the blood of the victors not so heated, artiste, byt ee called on for aepeech.! He re. Joss of the garrison Seantor’ Lore f gar La TRS ssa ast icra, aroun | 2,8,orUention carted by worm tbe General Prince arrived to-day, 1 Onan, sce “oe The tiriot lars of civilized ornrtare acknowledro the the Memplite cotton market was firm and nsbangod. | Berens Ia oy, the ragasdaatarergy Boston e ‘The Convention continued, to songjou t@ 6 late beur, ang, fh dlougpad wine di Victor to put all (0 the sword in such Sreuts | Roce!pte trifling, Whe proceeds of the goverment enle Devil WoaYthen De’ LANGLEY'S Rove Dye, “= wad Beat Preservative and rotail—No. 6 Astor House, ol Gia be sche 0. ALLAN, ‘Quo door yoow Gare nical formerly Lh Wal otal,