The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1864, Page 8

vieToRY, ———— GRANT’S CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE, Gate of he rebellion We reyarded a Metical with thal of Lee's army, Mate Provision ror she Relies of the Woended. Akay May #, 1864 Surgeon General Quackenbush has rece yea from Wash Maton a request for yoluvieer Furgeons te co te the RoNDe Of howtilities, equipped for ten days’ service. Be reay forward the requisite Kum ber thie even ine Honamwone, Pa, May 8, 1664 Governor Cerin, accompanied by Sergeon General Kiwg, hax gone to the battle Held to provide for the com- fors of wounded Penveyivaniane ‘The Votunteor Aid Corps of surgects bave ew ordered By tho Surgeon General to report t Bim at the Pennsyl- wania State agency, wo Warbwgiin, prepared for immedi- ate serv THE SHENANDOA| VALLEY. Operation» im General Sigely Depart- ment THEODORE C. W ok SOR’S DESPATCHRS. Winenmsren, May 5, 1864. WivcueTER, the soene of so many contlicts, varied in thejr charac. ter and curious in their results, is onee more a point of attcaction—a place towards which many are looking in anxious expectation, even including the scouts and partisaa rangers, who hang ‘pon the outskirts of the road between here and Martinsbarg, and , while boldly and industriously seeking for inform do cur movements, do not hositate to plunder when op portunity offers, for sveb ts to them a customary perhaps chtvaliic—procending Winchestor is, iodoed, an altered place from what it was at the commencement of the war, Inland Sonthern Jowns were never particularly interesting, even before the commencement of the war, and ot is bul fair to ray bey (and this one ip particular) sre mach less 50 now: A fow of the olf! aristocrate atil) remain bere: but they aro, Doth ib general aud particular, secessioniste jn their feclings. Among (his oumbor is # great nephew “of the immortal George Wasbiogton,”” who nge as it may seem, hes had oo sugar (or his coflee for several weeks past, ‘This certaiuly has beew a trying in pop "the great descendant.” The poopie here are particularly in need of almost everything necessary to eat, drink and wear, Nothing Nike luxury can be found anywhere in this neighborhood now, not even among the old crochety aristocrats who cotrolied fashion avd politics to an almost unlimited extent in times past. ‘The render cau form come idea of how inxaries ppreciated hore when the ‘act ts meu toved that & lady of considerabie distinction manifested high glee on belo, afforded an opportuuity te purchase a poned of candy. In ‘ord, the people here— Sts and ali—aie delighted at the sight of Union , Dot because they hike thom ag soldiers or true men, but because they hope to be able to buy some f Vion of tho many articles of which: they etand in need. It must be said that people bere are good Unionists, and do not hesitate to wave bandkerghiels when a U families deserve great cre tages (be position they have take under No stores are open in Winchester, except the apothe- cary shops, and these are reporred to be goo Dusinees, Were it not for the solrtiers coostant!: Sing and repassing through the town the place would neem almost dezer ted. re. These Cnion dering the disadvan caares them to labor CAVALRY MOVEMENT. Day bofrre yesterday one thousand picked monnted men, with some light artillery, lett Winchester on an ex- podition of importance. Luis force was last beard from $m the neighborhood of Harri two slight skicmishes with the prisoners > burg, beving bad one or omy aud taken a few au 4, _ “MONEST Tho noted revel Mejor Gilm aristoceacy of Paltilofe—is and wil! io all prot disgrece from the — rebel stances that led to bie orice 8 us it not par ticularly strange (or him) aod as follows —Not a great while ago some Jews were allowed to go North from the rebel jibes. They bad with them tea twousand ¢ gold, said to have been furnished them by the rebel suthorities iv Kichmond. for the purpose of procurng percussion caps apd other articles—in a word, block» da Fuuning.” While on thelr way towards our line “Yewe were met Dy Major Gilmor, the latter bavi 1 tho sece ~Lbe pet o him at the time afow of his men. Notwitl cody Lhe explapations apd yomopstrences of ibe Sine Sook the gold fi bm theid and div some of it with big men, Itie on a charge of the robbery th Gin 16 now under arrest at Staunton. of tp méi Whom Gilmor gave some of the mon prigover iu our bande at Comberland. An Party isa prisoner at Martinsburg. On the latter | vidual was found ove hundred and eighty dokars in g MOSCHLLAN KODE STEMS. The road between bere and Martinsburg is reported to De infested with bushwackere, and {t is not considered safe for ove or two men to travel on it alone. Tho revels have small squads of cavairy scatterod in 4ifferent portions of the country, who are kept moving might and day to gain information of our movements, &o No doubt the citizens on the outside of the lines furnish them coneiderable important information. A small party (suppored sud reported to be rebels) Inst Bight visited the outskirts of Martinsburg and captared fourteen horses, two covalrymen and one negro servant. party war certainly @ bold one. ey abies and bouses ih the most daripg manner. pttipg the horses is concerned, the act was one From ail accounts the party was ed villains, They took notbing 0 ig vow the of A lettor was (ound from General Lee at the hoase of a istinguished citizen in Ube vailey, by whicb it appears Genera: ive lav a complete uniform (made in Balti more) through ie Union lines. fhe General says the suit pleavos him moch and jite beautiCully Whoever made 34 will perbaps read this item witb pleasure General Sige! has adopted the most stringent measures to prevent eitber goods or information getting south ward > 5 3 SS A ne na SEE he eae, SAE CE SLED EEE APO Sed ema eae ep tects ae ASE SET The rebel Major Calimer is s prisoner io our bands He was taken in the neighborhood of Strasburg. ‘To-day the weather ie fair and the roads good, and votb are decidedly favorable to military movements. THE VERY LATEST. Wincnusren, Va., May $, 1464 We have had no fighting in the valley as yet FIGHTING IN NORTH CAROLINA, Hart's Despatch. Newneny, May 4—7.90 P. M. ATTACK UPON THE OPTPOETS, Colone) Savage has sent word that bis outposts feavalry) on the Trent river bave beon attacked by a foree of the enemy, whose strength be cannot ascertain There are kuown to be three regiments of infaptry and three pieces of artiliery. He reports he can hold this force in check. No news from our other outposts. The Dall has commenced here, and we are prepared. Cannon eding bas begun. This attack is supposed to be a feint on the part of tbe exemy. HE REM RAM The newer from Roanoke Island i# uniter: ing, the ram mot having made its appearance. Quietness reigns Ubroughout the entire district. Mr. George H. Death of Mr. William Saar, the Pianist To-day we have to record the death of Mr. Willlain faar, o masician of this city, who died on Thursday, April 28, in Havana, in the 26tb yoar of bis life. Mr. Saar is undoubtedly well known and esteemed by many of our readers. Born in Viena, bis parents emigrated bere when be was very young. In bis sixth year he showed great talent for music, and under the instruction of hie father, Mr. Donat Saar, a well known professor of music, be progressed rapidiy. In bis fifteenth year he was sent to Leipeie and Rerlin to perfect bis musical edu- cation. and there be studied onder Kuliak and Momheles very urdently—one may say too ambitiously—to become notable, and his young live became broken down by over- etudy. His piano compositions are weil known both bere ‘and in Europe. When he returned to this country, some eight years ago, be appeared in one of the Philharmonic concerts with marked gucces*. Two years later ho, in company with Mr Robert Goldbeck, started the chamber concert oireee, assisted by some other artisis, and 60 worked on entbusiasticall§ in the path of art. Last year, in the fourth Philharmonic concert, he was to have played, bat on the evening before ho ruptured @ Diood vease!, and could not perform. Since that time ie Dealth 4 4 rapidly, be always studying when ry constitution would mit “A change of cli mate war adv ined. wi thioking he would went in company c Mr Saar, like ali 6 fer of bie slate, a8 he expe end (bev leave and ret war not a concert in A # city by the be of this month, Even wniie a, and under mental and physical disabi/ ity, be cc fovern| very bappy compositions. One of bit worhe—s concert for pianoforte with on ira—is pronounces Ly Compeent authorities wo bes A funeral Wespimonial, we understand, ie to be gotten up. A committee is forming for that purposes, and bis numer- ous friends and associates wi) prove their esteem and frievdshp for their late friend Deare ov ree Vacate Trova Hore Brmnarow.— Mr. Witham MeDo f this city, met with a about three o'clock yorverday his valuable trotting etailion B few bourr’ linese of satamr: mbout eight years old, was out of & thoroughbred Monmouth Felipe mare, and was eained in New Jersey He was purchased by Mr. Me Penald for the improvement of the wtock in this State, ‘and was valued at $25,000, Burlingtoo promised tne fagteet apeed in the world, and was said to be of @ much finer breed than Patchen ‘It if a romowhat remarkable «idence that bis sire died op Bunday Inet on Long sod — eadinwre Sun, Alay a "IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST. ‘The Deaster at Pine Bint—Interesting Mii- tary Orders. Mr. Ded. Rando! Melm’s Despate ‘Camo, 10., May 4, 1004. TUN DEUSTER AT FIND BLUTY. By tbe steawner Belle of Memptils I gather intelligence of @ recent disaster im the vicinity of Pine Bluff, Ark. 1 poems thet & supply train ef two bundred and forty wag- ous, witb an escort of parts of four regiments—the Sixt Mierouri, Elghteeoth Iiinois and Thirteenth and Fitth Indiana cavairy—while retarning from Gen. Steele’s post, tion at Camden, baving taken thither some suppiles, were attacked op Apri) 23, when about thirty miles from Pine Biofl, by ap overwhelming body of rebels, commanded by Genera) Marmaduke, The fight which followed was of the utmost desperation; but our troops were unable to cope with ibe superior strength of the enemy. They were ultimately overpowered, and the survivors taken prieon- ers. The Prairie State, the steamer that brings the news, leit tho Bluit the day after the Ogns. Up to that time but forty of the escart had arrived. It ie feared the rest ba been killed or taken. One thousand prisoners end seven pieces Of artillery are said to bave been captured. For luoaiely the wagons were not laden. MOVEMENTS OF RANKS, ‘Tho despatch boat Brown arrived at Memphis on Sun- day last, bringing news {rom the Red River to the 24th. Yrom the Memphis Monday Morning News 1 gather the substance of her information — The Brown left Alexandria on ite 24th ult,, at which time part of General Ranks’ (orces were in town and the Test Dut a short distaace off, The rebeis followed from Grand Ceore, keeping at a safe distance, When near ane river they pressed up closely, but were handsomely repuleed by General Franklin with ‘the Nineteenth army corps, who captured 1,000 illery. ‘of them and nine picces of ar- Alexandria ig’ well fortified, aud the troops ar Our troops were dels to make an y ith is too good a geoeral to risk ab attuck on the place, even with his nu- merical superiority. Partof te sect had arrived at Alexandria when the Brown left, and the rest were on their way dowv. Seve ralof the boate got aground on their way down, and wore considerably annoyed by guerilias, but were al) got off safely. THR GUERRILLAS, The gueriiias infest both banks of the river. Those on the north side are upder command of the notorious Quau- tre], They captured and burned the sieamer Hastings a short time since. Some idea of the danger of navigation op that stream may be formod from tbe foliowing:—The Litie steamer Benefit, when about eighty miles above Grand Eoore, was fired into by a battery of four pieces of artillery and a large force of infantry, killing the captain Bnd two olhere, and woundivg one man. She was fred inte three times after this, making four times ebe was fred inte tb nine hours. Cano, May 4, 1864. ARRIVAL OP COTTON. The despatch bout V. F. Wilson reached here early this Moroing, twelve daye from Red river, She brings pine- teon hundred bales of cotton, Her news ie of the camo date received severa) days since. THY GUNBOAIS IN THE RED RIVER. From one of the officers of the Wilson J Jearn that the army still rests at Alexandria, Several gunboats are yet Sground above the fails, Admiral Porter bad started or Now Grieans before the Wilson eft. No movements are at present anticipated, It is sup- posed tbat the army will remain in its present yosition untit the river becomes navigable for guabuais. Some inconvenience is feared ip providing supplies for the forces, A pilot weil acquainted with the peculiarities of the Red rivar informs ine that the preseut low water at this season is un) eled; but he feels certain in say- ing that the river yo higher between thie and June uext. As you have been informed by telegraph, Generals Stone aud “Ravsom have passed through here. In a coa- Versatin with General Rangom concerning the late bat- Hes in Louisiana, | was porsuaded that General Stoue has weceived a vast amount of unmerited censure, General Ransom expresses the highest admiration of bie capabili. ties a8 au officer, and says Genera! Stone acted only in obedience to orders from bis superiors. General Ransom expects 40 be in the field again within sixty days, Camo, Il, May 4—11 P.M. AN IMPORTANT UNOVTICLAY. LETTER FROM XAJOR GENERAL W T, EBERMAN, By the steamer liberty No. 2 we have received Mem pis papers of yesterday. They contain no news of im portance. From the Bulletin we clip the subjoined pointed letter from Major General Sherman to Colonel John McDonald, commanding the enrolled miliia of Mempbia= = OT Fleanqvarrens, HUTARY Division OF THe Mississiert, ) aAsBVLLE, Teon , April 26,1864. f Colone) Jonny McDoxaup, Memphis: — Deak SiR—I have received the copy of the Bulletin with the account of your reviews and Generals Hurlbut's and Buckland’s «peeches. | bave anaes eee myself so frankly on this sub- ject that! do pot befeve a single man to Memphis is ignorant of my opinion. It is both the oy, brave man to detend bi: and should be the pleasure of a is property. Tbe United States bas dove for Memphis all its peopie couid ask, and they now are bound in honor to reijeve our soldiers of all that duty of guard and defence which is necessary, 1g the paid soldiers to go forth and meet the evemy w er be may be. Tknow that ip the end tho wen in Memphie who fight will own the property. We have a right w remove to some foreign laud every citizen who 1s hostile or inert; but, instead of its being done eud- denly and violentiy, it will occur naturally and slowly. General Buckland is perfectly right in giving strong preference in business favors to those who not only pub licly acknowledge their duties #8 citizens and taxpayers, Dut who take up artos and figbt for the place. If in time the silent and grumbling citizens endanger tne safety of the place by « conpivause with an enemy outside, I trust he will make short work of them. J bonor and respect the evrolied muitiajof Memphis, and assert, if they perse- vere ip the plaa we initiated, ibe time will come when the fools who pretend to make light of tuem will repent in death and poverty their folly and cowardice. You may read this to your command. Your friend, W. T. SHERMAN, Major Goneral. Sony Mel Camo, M., May 4, 1864. ‘Waday the following singular goneral order was pub- lished by Major General Hurlbut to the soldiers of bis corpe — ORNERAL ORDERS—NO. 43. HikaDyCaRimns, SixreeNrn ARMY Convs,) | Camo, Il., May 2, 1804, f The Lieotenant General commanding the armies of the | United States nus this day relieved me from the com- mand of the Sixteenth army corps. In separating {rom a body of officers und men whom I bave so long command- ed, it would be improper and inconsistent with my feel ings if 1did not give some testimonial of the services rendered and the duties performed by this corps One_year ago the Sixteenth army corps bore upon its rolls 79,000 men, From this ample torce heavy details were seut tw Vicksburg, and others to Arkansw their services, under other leaders «nd in otber zations, have become historic, With the rematoder the line of the Mompbis and Charles top Railroad, tue lines of the Tennessee, Udio Mis- sissipp! rivers, irom Paducah to Helena, were jong and successfully beid The left wing of this corps, under command of Briga dier General Dodge, co-operated with Major seneral Sher: | man in bis advauce in October to relieve Chattanooga and Knoxville, and now bold the right tank of the active Army of the Lennessee ‘Two divisions of tbe corps participated in the march to Meridian, und under the abie direction of Brigadier Gene. rai A, J. Smith rolied back the tide of disastrous battle op Red river, It is with proper pride that I claim Smith and Mower, ond their commands. us parts of this corps; nor do I for get to give credit to the detachment {rom the Seven- teenth army corps, which marched and fought as brothers in arms with them Nor is it Jeast among the credit due to the Sixteenth Army corps that it furnished to Majer Geveral W. f. Sherman, theu commanding the Fifteenth corps, nine hundred’ and seventy wagons aud teams, and seven thousand new tnuskets: for without that transportation his march from Corinth to Chattanooga, and from Chat- tanooga to Kooxyillo, could not have been made iv the time weceseary for the relief of those points. Reduced by hee beavy drafts, the sleader residue of the Sixteenth army corps was, notwithstanding. expected to cover Nine o the old district of West Ten- nesses, to protect the river and to hold the immeuse de- pots and hos) itals of Momphis, ‘The cavairy division reduced by exposure and constant duty (for toeir record shows constant aod dashing work), by be furlough of veteran re ts, and the absolute want of horses, to comparative ineflicieney—the yofautry not more than Fafficient for garrivon duty—rendered this command unequal Lo the task assigned it, They have lost uo honor by not periorming imposst bilities. Every day now bring® you #dditional str soon the day will come when you wiil r enemy for this long enforced delay ‘ J shall not bave the bonor to command you when the day of reckoving comes—I trust that you may be led by a better officer but i shall rejoice in your #0 ss: fort know that you can do, will do, whatever the sane num der of troops can periorm 1 beg of you ail to remember that whatever may happen to judividuals, whether of praise or blame, of promotion of of apparent censure, the cause survives precious a8 ever—the nation remains enduring, eternal, Tet no event of any naiure make avy oflcer swerve from the plain path of manifest duty, or vary one hair irom the devotion be owes to the country of whieh all officers Of ail grades wre only the temporary agente and fervants, Settio the war first, crash ont the rebellion. and then we shall ali have time enough t0 quarrel over the respec tive merits and demerits of efioers qth, and exon with the POSTSCRIPT. ———————————— MONDAY, MAY 94% A. W. The Attacks on Our Gunboats . in Bed River. Rebel Demand for the Surrender of Alexandria. RTEBLE AT LJTTLB BOC, ae. a GENEBAL ae, Camo, May 6, 1864. ‘The eteamer White Cloud, from Red river, reports the rebels in foree on both sides of the river, with batteries phinted above and below the Falls. She was fired into. ‘The gunboat Admiral fared worse, boing badly crip: pled. Six of her crew were killed and wounded. The gunboat Juliet No. 4, was very much disabled, and had to be towed to Natchez, Shells exploded on the inside, riddling the boat completely. Eightecp were killed aud many wounded. The transport Meteor was also badly damaged sod was towed to New Orleans. The enemy attacked Greenville, a small town opposite Alexandria, but they were driveo back by the gunboats. ‘They have driven in the pickets at both places several times, The rebel force is quite strong, and is under Kirby Smith, Magruder ane Taylor. The White Cloud reports that a flag of truce, with a de- mand for the surrender of Alexandria, was sent back the day before the boat left that place, with what result is not known. ‘The steamer General Grant has arrived from Memphie. She reports having learned at Pine Bluff that Gen. Steele, with Bie whole force, had arrived at Little Rock, still fol lowed by the enemy, having lost all his wagon transpor- tation and the greater part of his artillery. No fears of an attack on Little Rock are entertained, it Deing strongly fortified. The wounded were being brought to Pine Bluff, which is also fortified, and considered de- fensible against attack. The body of Captain Bradford, of the Thirteenth Ten- bessee cavalry, massacred at FortPillow, bas been found. ‘Tne corpse showed signs of violence. Tho alarm which existed at different points along the river a few days since has subelded, The activity in the Memphis cotton market was con alderably abated, Receipts, 684 bales; middling to strict middling, 68¢. a 70¢.; good, Tio. a 72c.; fair, 75c. The steamer Belle of St. Louis, from Memphis, has ar- rived witb one days’ later news. She bas 264 bales of cotton for St. Louis and the Firet lowa cavalry, from Little Rock, on board, en route home on furlough. They confirm the former accounts of the loss of General Steele's train and artillery, Our lose in Killed, wounded and prisoners was estimated at 2,000. A greater portion of the Thirty-sixth Iowa, Seventy-seventh Ohio and Thirty third Iiinois were taken prisovers. Lieutenant Colone) Drake, of the Thirty-seventp Jowa infantry, was severely wounded. The Memphis cotton market was active; rates advanced 2c. a Sc. ; all offers rapidly taken; receipts for the last twenty four hours, 1,252 bales, THE ADVENTURES OF A COUNT. ad Intrigues with the Dan- Low Zanfretta--Iilic: (From the Chicago Times, May 5.) While one-nalf of the confederacy is convulsed and Deing laid waste by the shock of battle, and reports of greai military events are looked for as day succeeds day, wo of the Northwest are not altogether without our sen- gations. True, they are not so starting as those enacted at the thoatre of the war—less blood is spilled and less noise made, yet, for all that, there are mattors transpir- ing daily, in’ quiet way, which are full as Interesting to the peopie of Chicago as the reports of battles far away. ‘The gossips have now something tangible to talk about. Areal connt is inthe city! And that cout, after tho most approved example of all bis predecessors, is a dash- ing, Sportive, adventuresome fellow, with & fabulous amount of money at his disposal. He speaks very poor English and very charming Italiau, and, with all bis other accomplishments, is exceedingly fond’ of the ladies, and ever on the alert for iotrigues and amours, A short time since Count Lucine 1’Orsco became ac- quainted with M. Frederick Augustos Muller, leader of the Jean Engisd Ravel Troupe, aod also with bis wife, Louisa Maria Muller, a tight rope performer and danseuge of considerable celebrity. This acquaintance was made apport, Jowa, while tho troupe were performing Mrs. Muller, being an Italian, became a constant companion of the Count, and finally 1 was discovered by \d culminate! ther of Buch dis: ancestry. No blood was spilled, nor were any bones broken; bot, he quietly applying to the authorities. the matter was settled by tbe payment of two hundred dollars to the husband as the price of his wife's virtue. A recon cillation then took place, but it was of short duration. At Ottawa the same offence was again committed, and agaio forgiven by the juduigent husband. The second re- conciliation was a little more romantic than the first. The wife rollowed her husband to Racine and there sought him out, fell imploringly at his teet aud vowed that abe could never live without his love: that she bated the Count, who had deserted her, and left her, broken- hearted, to die or become a wanderer and an outcast. once more took her to bis heart, and d Dubvaue. A few | days after their arrival there the wife received a tele- graphic despatch from Chicago, signed by Monsiear Augoust, her brother in law, wit the information that ber tather had just arrived from Italy and wished to sce her. ‘The despatch was shown to Muller and be reluce tantly consented to have her @ome, The father proved be nove other than the veritable Count D’Orseo iuim self, who was waiting for her at the depot, with a splen- did carriage, which conveyed her (0 the Stewart House, where she bas remained ever since, the Count nominally Stopping at anotber hotel, though really passing the most of bis time in the preseece of bis '\also inamorata. Mrs. Muller after ber arrival despstcpea to ber bosbaud the iollowing telegram: — Prrcace, April 29, 1864. F. A. Moremn, Jean English Ravel Troipe — Leannot live any more With you. Do not wait forme. I don’t come beck. LOUISE ZANFRETTA. the next train, however, brought with it the indignant Jouder of the Ravel Troupe, not for the purpose of further leniency and forgiveness, but that justice might be done A scoundrel and & woman whose |n8: exceeded her virtue. initiatory proceedings to such a reauit the services of detectivor Strebel and Webb were engaged The officers took charge of the matter, and, in a systematic manner, Boon jearnod all the part On Tuesday evening, with a warrant, they proceeded to the Stewart House. and set about trapping the nasuspectivg iovers. ‘The feet was ascertained that they were in @he sare room to gether. Tbe great question was how to cateh them. ‘to knock would only verve to warn them ot danger. Listen Ing at the keyhole, two distivet snores could be heard. In this emergency a sort of ‘impromptu eutertaiument was gotten up for the nenefit o: the sieomng artists, ihe broad shoulders of Mr. Webb were made tosapport Strebel, thus enabling the latter to peer through the transom window over the door of the room. ‘The aight whlch met His eyes wae such an one an an artist might study With profit. ‘The officers at once entored the aparument and informed thom of their arrest, The woman was ‘Woo sick to leave”’—#o sbe saia—hot the Count had no such | excuse, and the remainder of the uight was speut by bim in the lock-up. Yesterday afternoon they were brought before Justice McDonnell, at the Police Court, and charged with open adultery and fornication, A plon of “not guilty” was ea. tered, aud the facts above si Jicited on the part of the prosecution. The de’ tod of an altenpt to show that no improper intercourse had taken place; that the Count was there as a nurse, ministering to the wants of s patient: that Moller was an onkind husband, | jealous, and altogetber uureasonayle, that no agreement } had been made to meet her here, and that, in short, both | the prisoners ought to be unconditionally discharged. The Justiee, however, Was not inclined to that opinion, and heid the parties for trial at the Recorder’s Court, the bail | being put at $500 each, Mr. J. 8. Mackenzie, bookkeeper and cashier of the Third National Bank, appeared upon the stand as inter- preter, and also as a witness jn reference to the irre- Proachable character of Count p’Orsco, Ab the eonclu- sion Of tho case Mr. Mackenz0 became surety for the ap- pearance of both the Count and tbe erring danseuse at the Recorder's Court, It t8 proper to atate that Mr. Piliott, the proprietor of the Setwart House, rendered eyory’ assistance In his power to tho officers, in order that the guilty parties might be broaght wo jistice ‘The aspirant for the title of Countess had made an en- Kagement ut the Variety Concert Hall, ander the name of € Tn ths generat jcense whiet war as this creator, Sti Wo De expected (bat ibe: aad fiaader will follow ail who are eutrusted with important command, ood | do pot expect tu be, nor bave + been common fate, bol when @!) (hese bave done their worst, ) 1 kuow tbat slow but inevitable truth will overtake | them and that jastice wil! at last pe done to all. | For such succens as has happened in the sdministration | of my widely soatiered command, | confess myself large- JY indebted to the corps stall officers, and to the prompt fod vovery ime support] Dave ooustantiy Bad from divi- fob commanders | Those plonsunt relations are now broken wp; but their | Ciheleoey remains (fF euch officer as the Commagder-in- Chie! tony put io my place, Otfioors aud mon Of the Sixteenth army corps, t bid You AD AMectionate feraweN. # A HUKLEUT, i Major Govera}, United States Volunteers An exception to the | “Mile Louise Zantretta,”’ aod appeared on Monday even: fng at that institution. She voananees great personal attractions, and is witha a very interest! id fascinating woman. Her busband states thal wan formerly an Italian gipey, and travelled while quite eT A band of rr mouateeanks, an ‘dancing girl and tamborinist, ing tm the open air. Be states ax her reasone Yor hesving ber busband, that the Count made extravagant propositions, such as splendid carringes, drawn by beautiful white horses, @ 4 eed home Ja her native Italy ,an education worthy of her position as bis wife, and many other attractive inducements, She is now enceinte; her nicknens, It is said, bas Leen caused by medicines taken to produce a muncarriage. Woant 1Oreeo came to this country for the parpase of Settling the estate of a decendsd-undle at Davenport, lows. His businers hae been adjnated, and, if romor does not bolic Dim, hie money, Mig amount of Hity Mhowsand But thie is not all that is promised as in the genera! re- formation now in progress there, There is now building id near completion a vessel of large dimensions, pos- here from infected ports and en bdard of suspected ves. wels, together with all woll persons from actually infected ‘sbips, thus separating promptly such pereons from sur- rounding disease and the presence of the actual sick, and removing them to airy apartments, entirely separate from the affected, and yet not in contact with the healthy po- pulation of New York, Staten Island or any other portion of our harbor, The hold of this vessel is 80 constructed as to present one vast tank, which, by proper machinery and neces- sary appliances, is kept at all times at a temperaturo of frost, or below thirty-two degrees of cold. In this room is to be placed all perishable goods—baggage, bed- ding, clothing and whatever it is important should be immediately sent up to the elty. The cold, it is declared, will destroy all infection that may have existed in tho articles above enumerated. From this vessel, and after this process has been gone through with, the goods are immediately sent to the city. All querantine detentions, so far as these goods are con- cerned, are at an eud, and the time consumed embraces a very brief period, In addition to this other vossols aro prepared and so constructed as to take the infected ship iteelf, snd admit steara or dry heat into it till euch boat or eteam shall destroy all poisonous miasma and every living creature not previounly removed, and utterly eradicate from the infected ship every vestige of disease or ite cause, after which the vessel is harmiess to danger from yellow fever or apy other mortal disease, Sno then passes up to the city, furnianed with the proper pass of the Health Officer, This also consumes but a short time; and thus days and weeks are saved to the sbip and her owner. All must see the importance of these sanitary kmprove- ments, and they musé moet with the entire approval of the commercial interest, as they have met with the unani- mous sanction of the medical faculty of this city and vicinity, The Health Officer seems to be determined that, while be will protect the bealth of the city, and ward off any dangerous contagion that may approach, he at the same time will do all in his power to release as far as poselble the restraints and undue hardships of quarantine. The Park—The Flowers—Farther Dona~ tions, The weather was certainly charming yesterd2y—per haps a little too warm for the season, bat still charming. And perhaps there was no place in or around the city where jt could be better enjoyed than in the Park At Teast the crowds of visitors to the grounds seemed to bo of that opinion. The rain had laid the dust and freshened up the vegetation, and from early morn until dusk the Park presented a charming aspect. The Park keepers wore their summer uniforms for the rst time, and the Doate were on the lake for the use of visitors on any other day but Sunday—both events giving evidence of the ad- ‘vance of the season, A new boat landing has been erected near bridge four, at the upper end of the lake, for the accommodation of boat swains and thoir lasses. We may goon expect the music for Saturday afternoon amusement, and the attendant concourse of fashionable visitors. In addition to those reported in our issue of April 17 the following plants are now flowering in the Park:— Amelanchier canadens! ‘hadbarb, service berry. Amygdalus pumila. »Dwart d’bie fowr’g almend, Andromeda polifolia. -Moorwort. ‘Anemone nem rosa... ...... Wind flower,wood anemone. ‘Antennaria pla. tagivifolia. .. Plantain-leaved everlasting. Armeria vulgaris.. Thri aquilegia canadensis... Berberis napaulensis. Berberis aquifolium Berberis aquifolium ‘Wild colambino. The epal ‘y. ne holly-leaved berberry. Creeping holly-leaved ber- » Wid straw! re +. Wild cranesbill. Gaylussacia frondosa Gaylussacia resinoss.. Iris pumila, . Dwarf iris. Kerria japonica. . . Bachelor’s button. Lonicera Tartarica. -Tartarian bush boneysuckle -Soulanges magnolia. Poet's narcissus. - California negundo. . Lousewort Common peach tree. {Engiish or bird cherry. . Common apple tree. . Golden flowered currant, .. Red flowered currant, Magnolia eoulangeana. Narcissus poeticus, Negundo Californie: Pedicularus cavaden Persica vulgaris. Prunus avium. Pyrus malue ... Ribes aurcum.... Rides sanguineum. Ribes alpinum. Rhodora canadense.. Saxifraga vireintensis. .. Sassafras officinale Shepherdiac anadensis. Silene Pennsy ivazica Spire prunifolia -Ofticinal sassafras, ‘Shepherdia, + Wild pink, Plom leaved Spirca, Trolls Europ: European globe flower, Viole rotandi oli: . Round leaved vioret. Zanth xylum Americanum.,. Northern prickly ash, The foilowing conations have been recently added to the Park collection: — One prir oF “Joey birds.” A very pretty specimen, from Adelaide, South Australia, presented by Mrs. v. 5 Irvington, N. d y Mrs, B Price, of Brooklym. Oue silver lox, by Aug. Fuller, Beq., of New York city. ¥ Threo quail, donated by A. M. Allerton, Feq., of New ork. One thrush and cage, from Edword C. Colter, Esq , of Brooklyn. x, gray The M cal Strike, 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Will you permit me to answer, through the columns of your valuable journal, certain statements which have been made in the daily press, calculated to injure the mu i sical profession of our city? We have been charged, among other things, with the sudden termination of the Opera season, and with a com- bination to contro! not only the prices, but the leadership of orchestras, and that, from our exorbitant demands, we were likely to interfere with the practical management of the theatrical exhibitions. ‘The failure of the Opera has been already explained in the daily papers by the leader of the orchestra—suff- ciently, I hope, to satisfy the public of the injustice of the charge ‘The combination mentioned refers, I suppose, to the Masical Mutual Protective Union, lately organized for tho cultivation of music in all its branches; for the promo ston of good feeling and friendly intercourse among the profession; for aid to those who may require our assist ance through misfortune or sickness, and algo for the erection of a musical hall in our city, which we bope will equal, if it does not surpass, similar institutions in the Old World. ’ ‘The exorbitant prices mentioned may be explained as follows: ‘The Opera during formor years paid $15 for first and $12 for second instruments for three nights, or $5 and $4 for each performance During the panic 9 1857 the man. ager requorted the orchestra to include @ matinee. At the regulation of the new scale of prices it was agreed that the extra performance (the matinee) should be $3. Upon the manager giving. opera in Brooklyn, the o7 chostra demanded that they should be paid the usual prices for regular opera nights, which was agreed to by the manager willingly. ‘The Broadway theatres formerly paid $9 and $10 per wook, now they pay $12 The other theatres pay $10, inmvend $8, ax formerly. For private parties and woddings the public bas always paid $5 a mao; but after deducting the ageucy feo we often received only $3 50 or $4 each. Now th Tnion’? demands that wo receive $5, the amount always paid by the public for such services. Balis formeriy pail $4, % 60 and $3; now we ask $4 and $5, according to cwecumatances, Such are the enormous prices demanded by the musi cal profession. r By giving this card an insertion in your paper you will 40 an act of justice to us, and con’er a favor on, yours, re. spectfully, HD. BEISSENE ty, President of the Musical Mutual Protective Union. __ MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ADviCR TO THR AFFLICTED. | | STEISPELI fevers, chills and every distem) can Ge cured by the simple use of Bitters (70 Nassau street, corner eral r thr jt only ingitimate bitters known to the market, a recognized by the Custom House, All other «o called biters anne importations, but manufactured bere for sale and = : “-CORNS, BUNTONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER Broadway. BIGGS’ Alloviaior and Curative, fold by al FRENCH COGNAC BITTERS, oo 8 ‘yrenr Cnguae C ie vents disens | Grogmiete and aont by ma!) wt OOo, and EXTRAOTS. wo REMEDIES, UND 'RACT BUCHDU, sudbeymereeeseees LSND DAOPSIOAL VEL ELLINGS, THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION. Details of the Withdrawal of Gen. Banks” Army from Grand Bore, THE AFFAIR AT CANE RIVER, Gallantry of the New York and Maine Troops. Riana The Iron-Clads Still Safe from the Rebel Hands. Gen. Kirby Smith’s Official Despatch ” HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF BUCH, weaksess arising from Excesses, Habits of : Won, Barly Toarecretion or Abuse. shended wit the following symptoms — reco ee CL : negate fea Nerves, Tremting ee Yor we Ne Horror of vi wi Dimness of Visiosy La to Gen. Magruder, oe Skin, pieshing, of the Body, Universal Laasinds he Putlld Countenancn ™ Xow Ree ae Moscular Syste. og nese synyptoma, if allowed to hich thts dl invariably removes, acon follow 820m Which thls medicine FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, 4! tone of which the nailent may expire. Who ca are not frequently followed by those “direfn! dineaw Many are NSANITY, AND. CONSUMPTION? aware of the of t ‘4 will confers, The ‘reo Cosa: tuedne ‘maphaniennd tes choly deaths by co ra eater inca tie witness to y IN ONCR AFFROTED BY ORGAN WEAKNESS a requires the aid of mesticine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which HEL MBOLD'S RXTRACT BUCHU inva rlubly does, A trial wil convince the most skeptical, Tue arrival of the steamship Moroing Star, Captain Hi. burn, from New Orleans, places us in porsession of \ater news from the Red river country and the army of General Banks, Mr. Wm. Young’s Despatch. ALEXANDRIA, La., April 28, 1864, {TE SKIRMISHING TO ALEXANDRIA, Ihave just returned here from New Orleans, in season © obtain brief particulars of the skirmishing between the as ZRREREREESR 1 and the forces in Gen. Banks’ command daring xe «ele withdrawal from Grand Ecore to this place, and aeleee shall immediately go down on tho Col. Cowles (hospital BEREER Doat) whieh takes a portion of the sick and wounded who ERE have before accumulated here jfrom Grand Ecore, in the Coa hope that this despatch may be forwarded from New Orleans on the steamer leaving there nex$ Saturday, THe WITHDRAWAL. Tho withdrawal commenced on Thursday, the 2ist inst., under the direction of General Franklin, be having Deen entrusted with the command for that purpose by General Bauks, General Emory’s divisicn, of the Nine- teenth corps, was in the advance, with a part of Grover’s division, of the same corps, and General Cameron’s division, of the Thirteenth corps, closely following. Geueral A. J. Smith’s Sixteenth corps covered the rear. TRESING OUR REAR—DISTUR2NG OUR FRONT. ‘The eneiwy pressed our rear somewhat vigorously, and were disposed be unduly familiar. They vexatiously endenyored several times todash at the fighting General Smith’s flavks.and upon his rear; but be always fought them off, and taught them that his Western boys would submit to no serious annoyance in their march down- wards, The forces thus pressing us were estimated at from eight to twelve thousand, r Our fropt was not disturbed uott! its approach to the lower crossing on Cane river, forty miles from Grand Ecore and thirty-five miles from Alexandria, 1ME POSITIONS AT CANE RIVER, We were sholtered by heavy timbor, from which we FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES, OLD OR SINGLE, MAKHIED, Ok CONTEMPLATING. it oy, affections Pecultar to females, the Extract Bucha ay othe : : inciaen lathe ene a jo page and for ail eowplaints DECLINES OR oa OF Lire. ra aymplomsabove, NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT TR LULL YALLULLLLLLLL GELLEGLULLLEL Take no Balsam, Mercury or Unpleasant Me‘lcine for un plearans andl Dangerous Disrrsos HBLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU OURKS THESE DISEASES, 1) their stages, at little Expense: ttle or ie:, no Lneonveuience, AND NO KXPOSU ‘Teousands upon thousands who have boca the 21IMS OF QUACKS, sod who have paid HEAVY FEES to be cured in ® short time, bave found they were ‘ecrived, and that the *Polson” has, by the use of “Powerful Agtringents,” been dried up iv the sytem, to brenk out in an aggravated form, end PERHAPS. AFTER MARRIAGE. MMM MMMM change of Shit uw a Manat id , i de 3 2 M MMM could emerge at pleasire into open fields, presenting wee oe. ee ee front a mile or moro in lengta and half a mile in breadth, MMM OMM MM MMM The lord is at wbout the centre of this clearing. On the MMM MM MM MMM opposite bank of the river the enemy had his batteries in aus a ee i position on a bigh bluff, overtocking the plain in its front MMM NAM: | Mae and mmandicg its entire range, His infantry supports een an? pickets were 1 foll view. but the main force of the eneiny was conce:led by the forests which skirt the USE HELMBOLD'S EXTRAO BUCHU river. ‘n, the morning Gorerst Pmory directed a battory to try. tnigaravnr of tha «nemy and a pleasant interchange of comPiimonts pase} netweoo the batteries on either side Of the river (or soc time, aferding to the artillerymen that amusement whlch they appear to delight Ip; for they IN MALE OR FEM From whatever cause orig nating and no matter how long standing, Diseases of these organs require the aid of a Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S BXTRACT BUCHU rd ¢ jocund felows, and jove to listen t AND ir ise@rerae SS FHE GREAT DIURETIC, | whirring shel. A feist uf laying 4, pontoon bridge 10 HAVE THE for the purposo of crossing at the ford diverted DESIRED EFFECT the aiteation of the enemy trom their extreme left. vor wutog 2 ALL DISEASES | Maskixg ux wzey—sishiceay AND GALLANT CHARGE, © Joveral Fmory was coniident tha ir could JT 18 RECOMMENDED, + wraored General Cameron, witb es corps General Rirge, wil BBBBBBBBREB the One Hundred and Tweaty-cighth Now York, Thir- Bi teenth Convecticut, Thirty-eishih Massachusetts aod First Louisiana, from Grover's division of the Nineteenth Colonel 'Fesseuden, with Colonel Benedict's old fi sonsisting of the Thir- tieth Maine, Ooe Hundred and Sixty second, Ope Hun- iy z dred and Sixty-fifth aud Gre Handed and Seventy-third BABBBBBABBB New York, to make a long detour einen the woods, BBBBBBBBBBB pushing their way as rapidly aa possible among the pi underbrush and thick tangied wildwood, wading across BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! a bayou and fording the shallow waters of Caue river. HELM BOLD'S, The Thirty eighth Masenchusetts ard Firat Louisiana, BIGHLY, CONCENTRATED font forward af skirmishers, discovered the enemy om = the crost of a hill, with five regiments in line; they ekir- OF parity Tey oe Doe Arent SACARILUA. ientionaa | misbed with him'a short time, losing slightly, antil Gon. diseases atising from. an impure siate of the blood. und the | Birgo ordered Col. Fessenden’s brigade to take the bill ‘uly reliable The New York and Maine soldwrs instantly levelled and effe al_ kno’ remedy for cure Scrofuia, Scald Head, Sait Rheum, Pains and Swellings of Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Blotchen, Fimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas and all scaly erup- AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of all the als @overies that have been made to purge it out, none can ual iv effect Helmboid’s Compound Extract of Sarsapa- Filla, It cleanses and revovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the make disease. It menor the a high fence in their frent. Their battle ory fugpired them as they charged across the plain to an- other twelve rail fence, bebind which the enemy were sheltered. The fre was galling. It toM upon our ranks; but the men hesitated net, for they were confitont victory The shelter of the enemy was no obstruction to Fessenden’s brigade. who hasiuy demolished the fenco and forced the toe to fali back. THE KNEMY AGAIN DRIVEN AND RETIRE, Our flanking colunin pushed forward epeedily and drove the enemy from his position until we occupied the biaf y f Ww and rankle in the Ddody and expels the wittch covered the ford. pest. hones . eee Soa Eh Cig Rte The enemy retired with his whole force, and that night our advance held the position in front of our main column which the rebels occupied in the morning. The forces opposing us numbered eight or ten thousand. Their losses are not known, bat canvot fall short of our own. COLONYL FRSSENDEN WOCNDED--OUR LOSSES. Our lonses were considerable Colonel Francis Feeeen- den, of the Thirtieth Maine, commanding Colonel Bene- dict’s brigade, was wounded ip the leg below the knee, and the bo fractured slightly. Colonel Feseenden’s brigade is’ praised for ite gallant conduct, ard complimented for its bravery in chargio up the bill against the enemy in sperlor and shel a ‘ot fone on which they can cepend, Our space here doe Smt of certificates 10 show Us eifects: bat the trial ofa mingle Dottie will show to the sick that it has virtues surpassing sozthing they have ever taken, omaha 'wo tablespoonfils xtract o' ie adi to epint of water le equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink: bint see lam the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, y m: have been almitted to use im the United ‘and are also in very generai use te all the and Public sanitary ingtitusions throughout ‘well as in private practice, aud are cousidered as remedies (000 position. The brigade came juto line handsomely on tho: 060% Other aide of the hill after it had forced the enemy to re- 000 vO tire, but soon was in motion again and charged up an- 000 000 other bill with equal success. So oes Lieutenant C. C. Crow and Lieutenant Leavey, of the ‘000 Thirtieth Maive, were killed. ‘000 000 Captain Green and Captain Lee, of the One Handred ‘000 and Seventy-third New York, were wounded. 040 | 000 The Thirticth Maine lost in killed and wounded seventy- ‘000000 bine. Tho One Hundred and Sixty-fifth New York lost in kisled and wounded six. ‘The One Hundred and Sixty-second New York lost in killed and wounded thirty-one. The Oue Hundred and Sevevty-third New York lost in HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH, an excellent lotion for diseases arising irom habits of dis. sipation, used in connection with the Extracts Buchu and Rarsaparilia, in such diseases as recommended. Evidence ‘of the most responsible and reliable character will accom Ban. the medicin ™ killed and wounded thirty-six. TUFIOATBR OP CURBS. ‘OUR TROOPS AGAIN IN MOTION—ARRIVAL AT ALRX ANDRIA. FROM 2 ae F On Sanday morning the enemy bad disappeared, and NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND FAME For Medical Properties of Buchu DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES Professor DEWEE’S valuable works on the Practice ovr troops were again in motion. The remaining columa crosged Cane river on a pontoon bridge, and no further we made in our front. bio) General Smith's Sixteeath corps, covering the rear, See remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Physic, Phile | was gtili further aunoyed: bat he punished the enemy ‘see remarks made by Dr. Ephraim McDowell, a celebratea | e¢verely for his tomority whenever ho essayed an attack. Physician, and Member of the Koya) College of Garavons, ‘The army 1s now at Alexandria, iu good health aud ex- Hroland, snd published ia the transsctons of the King colient spirits. jueen’ rn Kee: Mafleo-Ohirurgioal Review. pubished br Benjamin | tye heury iron cade Carondelet, Pitsburg, Mound City, Travers, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeot y he saraient As Bee most of the Iaie Standar.) Works on Madicine, Louisville and Chillicothe, and the tart , Ora EXTRACT BUCHU, $1 per bottle, or six for $6 aud Neosho require a greater dopth ot water than there EXTRACT SARBAPARILLA, 81 per bottle, or six for $8. | now is betore they can float down over the Alexandria IMPROVED ROSE WASH, 5) conts per bottle, or six for ‘Or half dozen of each for $12. whigh willbe snM@ctent to cure the most obstinate cares. if directions are adhered to. Delivered wo any address, securely packed from observa. jon. Doscribe symptoms jn all falls, The river may vot rise here before October or No~ vember, possibly not until January, though the bac! wator which passes in from the Misalssippi may increase: the depth of the Red river as far up as the fails, If Gen. Banks continues to hold Alexandria the gunboats are safo. ‘The falls are only a mile above tho town, and it Red river unjeations, Cure guaraa ; teed, Advice pa 4: es not bocome exhausted supplies can be sent forward for the troops. ite Since the commencement of the campaign only two rR AAA transports have beeu lost—the La Croase, barnt on Red pring river, and the Hastings (General Kiiby smith’s fagsbip), bry which ran ashore aud ea edt ‘THR ENAMY MARR BRI nee wee ‘AtSabine Cross Roads, on tho right of thelr lise and & ELLLLLLLLLLLLL considerable distance (rom our front, the rebels fortited BLLLLLLLLLLLLL themselves with four hundred baies of cotton as A pro- = teotion against any flank movement that might be at- AFFIDAVIT. tempted. ‘This fact if ascertained from prisoners who Personany appeared before me, an Alderman of the otty | have since been captured. of Philadelphia, H, 'T. Helmbold, who, being duly aworn, THE COUNTRY AROUND ALEXANDRIA | doth way bis parations contain no narcotic, homercary, | jg capable of defence, and is suificiently open to ‘picket or other injurious drugs, but are truly vegetnble 447) | heyond the next tree:”” but the otver side of Plexsan me tin 3B EM BOLD... | Hill, to use @ Western soldier's expression, ‘is just the Sworn and aubseribed before er, 1864. WM. P. Ninth street, Address letters for inforination BT, HELM CHEMI dampdest country for campaigning that @ white mon into.” wy restern colonel, captared last year at the same timo ‘as one of the Herat correspondents, and who was with the rebels several monthe, says they always declared if they could get our army up toto that country where it has just boon campaigning they would capturé or drive back every man in it. HOW Tih ENEMY GOT IN OUR FRONT. Tho rebels might have marebed down through Nachi- toches, which town we gave up before abandoning Grand Keore, or they might bave struck the Alexandria and Fabine Town (Texas) stage road, on which Colonel Robin= son went with bis cavalry brigade to within twenty-cight tchitoches, and then moved by the same road ‘This 18 the route they probably did take, Their was probably, with their forces ta our front and Army bf the Gulf, ‘Bat they dia not Bueceed It was a snocessful witha MOF) &O than was anticipatel—to march an army seventy fivo miles through that neyo f with a loss eo slight, '8-on after the army had reached Grand Koora, after tho Dattlos at the front, several of tho best officers of the norvice predicted that It would be extremoly difficult and almont impossible to withdraw in saiety by any other route than across the country to Natchez, 1. ‘GQYNRRAL RMORY, who commanded the immediate advance and directed the crossing at Cano river, proved himself an able sodier and succeeded admirably in forcing the enemy to abandon his atrong position. THe ENEMY may sonttor LnMy the country, and interfere with the ion of the Red and Missigsippi rivers, of he tay push down towards fraukim, across the Teche. Time 6RE SUPPLEMENT SHEET HIBBARD, Alderman, bove Race. Philadelphia, tn conti ad OLD, ST. DDD iD Dov /DDDDDDDD DDOVLDY DEPOTS. BMICAL WAREROUSR, MICAL WAREHOUSE, oaL Ase vovss. alate to ai vet irown" and “other! ar wh Esagese atte Va RAsToxa JRNUINE EXTRACT BUCHU, INB EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA, TMi DaCO tere Rv RR RR, iy * Wi UE ht D's, 0 ‘Out out th ddvivltsement” end send fer it, and avoid Mm position and exposure, pi Sas I a ere a Se ES ne SN ES ee Sa ls SF Ss Ee i ae RS aed SES TOES SEE Ee ee Se Se SS Eek a ee ee ee PERE SE TEES Se ee re eS SES ee ee SR KS