The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1864, Page 8

ad Fiege WEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. Mr. Wm. Young's Despatch. New Onveans, May 7, 1864. GENERAL BASKS TO BS SNCRETARY OF WAR. ‘Tee report is becoming more generally credited that Geuera! Banke has been tendered the appoiutment of Sec @etary of War, and that General Fremont bas been offer 04 the comman of tne Gult Department. It is believe! | BY those who profess to h ve some knowledge thereo! (hs | General Banks wil) consent to be transferred to ihe | ‘War Department, but that General Frem int will dec jue to be @witched off the Presidential track in this summary mannér The same authority suggests that in cae ee | Fai Banks takes the War Office tho !¢) vartunent of the ~~ will be pinged under the adminisération of Genors) | band, wiv would doubtie# perform the <0 Bee > alitaie pon Him Mm that posiiou & the eotire <x! Yefactign of the people of Louisiana and the whole conn try (Thie matter has already been settied Dy the av. ow ment ef General Canby (0 the Departments of Louris end Arksnsas.—Ep Hrnain. | WONDERFUL MUSICAL GENIUS OF A LITTLE GIRL Prom military to musical matters. One of Ube trans steamers jor Now York carried out trom New «r pl lately, a poor German iamily. who pos bier, ramed Minnie ihiw the httle girls their litue di @ay, and was Sbat she was absolutely charmed, An interview « fhe chiidie mothdr resulted in the determination to 1 ure for ber the rudiments of a musical education Th | was done, aod subsequentiy a benetit concert st tiv Opera House to:this scity yielded a ‘ew bundred ¢ Sor Minvie’s family ty proceed to New York, theve & Qaim more assistance ‘by the means of public cove @.ter which she will tr in Europe 10 fipiab her musi | pd Orleans Upera Rouse Mlame with uch effect ax 10 suck the most caruest applause. Bouquets im great pr fusion were thrown upow the ©. and ope O° her @imirers reloased a beanti'ul dove. which flew and il it fered, and finally nestled down among the flowers. This fwcident produced @ pleasant sensation. Minnie Huse ‘Was only thirteen years old:last November, and she pivox ise of becoming a more distinguished vocalist thisn ny Lind ever was. The mode-t child me-ite the en @ouragement which the -yberal public of New ¥ rk wii! bo:or themseives in extending to her. and which they ‘Will not regret; for-they will confess that she jorse-res | vere musical cevius. | IRVALD CORMS SOLDIERS GowG NORTH | | ‘The transport Gov. Chase sailed for Wasbington on Teorsday wish two or three companies of soldicrs from he Invalid corps being organized here. ‘MISCELLANEOUS, N ENTRRKSTING Histogy An? SCHENCK S OWN CASE. WHILE La- MORING UNDER CONSUMPT! AND HOW His PuLnOwl sYRUE SHAW HED TONIC AND MANDEAKK V1LL8 ACT ON T! ANGYSTEM ae COE RG Titat Dis, BASE. AND aS Sad SUCCESS New vou Wied day, March 4, 1864 tO THK PU Thirty years, ago 1 was in the inst ‘stages of pulmonary tien, and ive 0 residet in Philacel- 2 of Shin emy.erdered we nine miles, which (ok C there “On my arrival 1 was put to bed, ine sald for many weeks. fin was my Dal family lived and had died of-cons: who attended my father in his last \linvas, od gave meone week to fix up my avair-, Hie bac een'at my family go tbat way. and: thought T wad © go too, Then 1 -beard of the remedies } now oiler 40 the public, which cured me. It ssemed to me tat I could feei them penetrating my whole system. ey soon ripened: the matter ou my Jungs, and I would spitoil more than a pint of ofiensive yellow. mauier every morning. A began to eUd iae, my coud. | fever, pain, to leave me and my ean at it was with diileu'ty char I too much. I soon galied ny en growing in Cesh aver kin For joyed upinterrupie: health, Keeping the itv ‘aomach healthy with ‘the Seaweed Tonieand Mandrake Pills, as Iam of oi: tous tempera ment. My weicbt is two hundred and twenty pounds On my iecovery peovie would sen near to nee Af their cases were like mine. appetite became so gre: could Keep. from eatin strength, an jor me far ani t dicines, and who was cured mption, y them. ‘To make mew lungs ie im possibie, | Scene Sas eariice ia ihe hares bud ehrenieticaaieoscr the soe chia. tubes can be Bealed, Such caces are ying hourly Under the ordinary treatment of pby-icians. and itt auch are cured by r use of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Touic and Mandrake Pills, Tam now a healthy man, with a large cavity in the mid @ie lobe of the right lung, the lower tube very much hepa- {ised, and complete adhesion of the pleura. The left Inng nd the upper iebe of ht lung is io a tole Fable healthy condiion. The great reasoo why ph: do not cure consumption is they try to do too much ive medicines to s.op the cough, to slop cbill, to stop nig ht Sweats hectic fever, and, by #0 doing, they derange the whole digest ers ‘locking up the secretions, and ual tainksland dies. ‘ter I make a'care ination of the patient with the respirometer, and enough lett to cure, I cirect the patient how te bee the three remedies, I do not try to stop @ cough, night ts, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and sbey wil! ali ‘trop of their own seco.d. No one can’ be cured of Bampton. liver complaint, dyspepsia, catarrh, canker. Fated throat, unless T ai stomach are made hi Ta‘New Evgland the canker, chronic catarrh. uleerated Ahreat, elongation of the uvula ‘te more pre than in ny other section of the country, This is *Frequentiy caused By afoul stomach. You may burn it out with ca.etic time mad time agai all they will get is temporary relief. ‘Correct the stomach and liver, and they will heal up them Iv nutrition fa the remedy. If you any part of the bedy. is will remain th QR¢ more util you can get the stomach in os digest {00d and ew blood to take the pla e of dis eased matter. This isthe only way to heal cavisies ip the Yungeand ulcerated bronch ai tubes, Correct the stomach lil do the bealing. Many persons at certain medicines are great pariiiers of bieod le-once diseased it cannet be purified: Mt is diseased the same as the diseased matter im th Dut get the apparatn- in order—the liver an give it plenty of nourishing food, 1 wil me Which wiil take the place of tha: which 1. diseared. Scnenck’s Polmenic Syria is one of the best jy ef fron in use; for itis @ real tonte the Sean eed Louie cisto's $s carried off by the aid of the andes Barup is mi to blood. any disease in Pilla, the Pulmonie way to cure can. ‘goo rappel, ‘und food does eum) tion, Bot dicest patient, Never mind the ough, ind it will mop of pa ‘his te the most trouvie Ihave with my patiens at my rooms. ‘They say. 4 ‘Dostor, 1 feel stronger; aweatsare better. and I feel bewer every way; eough in so bad yet;" and they are astonished to hear me Say iba! does vot nailer; Temove the cause and the cough ‘Will stop of itself Seaweed creates ® good appe- tice in about nine days, when there is ne lung disease, tin er t so con. ested that the Mandrave Pile can not eaueus of te gall ladder ta that abort space of ‘order 1o ullow the stale bile to pass off. Keep the liver and sowach healthy, and theresis leas danger of con: any other disease. It is Bard to iake cold ven Tose tnat are ilious, iow id, uated tong wind, every ikiog one bottle of sare heulthy. reary, feeling stu stomach full lien heavy, loas of memory. tri ‘iat is exten henck's Sra ‘weed Tinie and one bor of Schenck’s Mandrake Pla. It is poy a cost of one dollar and twenty-five centa, with full srecuions. digestive organs im such a bealth, That uley become fleshy. thy condicion 1 can produce a number ef ching Sunsumptyve patients now enjoting wood beanh_ Bear wo hundred pounds, I will conclude by relating three | Eures T have made in New York, and which afe all dierent, end wi b one who feels any interest in the mat.er to init them. Pies Mra, Farlow, residing then at No. 107 jouston street. Her busvand a calied upon me at my room, 32 Bond street, and w to call and see ber. He Sala Teouid dono gond: that he bad had, all the best medi fal attendance, and all ‘said she was too far gone with con cured; but she had beard of so1 id he desired to graviiy her wisie lying yer to ber bed in the inst stage of onehia) consumption, and without doubt must bave died toon lexamined ber lungs, found both brouchial tubes ery, much affected. bet no cavities had formed: her ugh was very severe the spit Dox wi baif full of thiee ue’ Pulse 1a. lege bawollea very much; ang, worse thot ll, she liad chronic diarrnos Her bowels had been moved eleven times that day | told her toat she had longs eo0u bh fo be ovres, but that th had been of inny stand- yd bes peg ulcerated ° the Towle and a freely. That was on 1c: buy the next Guuday the diarrho-® was carried 0 ‘appe she could sit up in be: and esther dinner, Boe is now wel gave me & long certi Beate, ceruied to by the Rev. Dr. Dewi Mrs. Barthoemew, &3 West Forty fit Foome with a tumor om her liver ‘treet. came to my was low spirited, satire, no appetiie an! | 2 | vad un LO cles aod. ber aren death, er tem. G54 nature wourd heal the ulcers up. They re now heuied and have been for about a year, an hearty aud foburt a woman as any of you will foe an ay. ‘8 wal Bhe ds glad | d takes to visit any o1 dt ies to yibing like berense, i them to come and se The next cae in from Stamford, Conmecticut, Mrs see me, and she has bee: firat'enme to ith @ distressing cough, sprsing larce T examined her lungs’ wich the re pt @t ber howe. milich emaciated ‘tier of blood. and In ssu'mabment the Pulmonse Syrup, 8: i nd Mandrake Pile a'| seemed to. g0 Tight 10 wei the lung is ail healed. over, leaving & oevity as laren n= n p08 ite. fine epirien, and hax gained | Roicey are Pounde Bhe haw some eough yet. whieh Tce her besa 1 shonld wh Some unprejudied rly Mise Seoteld or medicines. They ‘ethiee differ from what 1 represent Whey are, they credit, aud the alhieted enght to know Dr, BCHENOK can be found T from? A.M. but he ai which ean, ie by ali Di moe Balke & CO, Kew Yorn city DYICR TO THE AFFLICTED.—eTBix Freneh Cognae Bitters A i Fevers, ehilis lintemper of the climate can be cured by the BTEINFELD'S Frenen Cognne Hitters. (70 N t corner Job, New York). the umiversal remedy joa bleod and other di-eases generated through pro. m of thehumanry-tem Thee are the only legitinn ters koown to the American market and recoguired 7 She Contom House. All other go called bitters are Poriations, but manufacured here for eal, and sale Culp, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, QT HIGHLANDERS N.Y 8. M—ALL OFFICERS O and members who have been honorably nr ged to meet fuil supply of Ad at all times, and thi regiment are be bereey oapee: the Mercer eer corner of this (Moo arr iste tell the $60b Taet, | ae meats to jefe te the reception Sagas Company 2: Lieut John Wir NEW YORK HERALD, HOW GRANT IS TAKING RICHMOND. of the Operations of Generals Made, Butler, MONDAY, Jog. ‘SPOTTSYLVA NIA fre Csmwer s $2 CRIOGE "Sasi Sor as oy oe ot want me << cont CARRS ‘BRIDE yi, LEM Ze 7 PUT TIES VILLE ng TOWER H/LE ae en Ss “6 e OE VIL 5 BRIDGE a K cree Ef ‘o, MANNSBORO SCALE OF MILES —— 6 TARE FB bre: W BRAM ™” TNPLEASAN Tr | lip SE KS Neen Ff V.a-aasena "84+ OWA) GOALFIELD STATO) Peon ¢ & EPPESFALLS Ly) JERICHO if BEAU ERIDGE! © COURT HOt SHLAND A ee be AS % Bridge deetroyed ‘by Sheridan ) y ~ Loh nen cl Brg POM BROO MEADOW Brinces BMIOGE ‘TEMPLE FORT DARLING VAL F WAY HO# DF ELS aD Ce, ) We ck. 3 ‘porrs FALLS Se. PAD FALL Boy Found Drowned. TO THE EDITOR OP THR HERALD. Howonen, May 14, 1664. . an inquest wae this day held by moon the body of bey, aboot ten yearn of age, who was found this morning in the Nerth river, near the steamship dock at Hoboken. He Bad, apparently, been in the water about two weeks. Wms Manson, late Lama Unknown in Hoboken, 1 desiré that you will pod- the above, oe that Ris relatives mar bear of him, Heation andertak: Itformation nny be sbisinea” O.5ANRAY Cormacte Marine Disasters. Bowron, May 15, 1864, The bark Lawrence, from Cadia, is reported ashore on Toddy Rocke, in Naptasket Roade, The British brig A, H. Gordon, from Cape Town, weet fe SSocinasy to ne testa, Stems 0 the tee, and requeeD Baton tarita, yTH sine FP. S amninited THERLANCS Sheridan, Sheridan r Sect MAY 16, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT.. Lee and Kautz. saat MEXIC) iy Nay a bere May 12 eat a 9 . ¥ So : Sher fon ercamped May 13-4, M FAIR OAKS YORK RIV. BOTTOMS BRIGG: heridep arrived Bay 34 se ll a ciTy PO vs Personal Entel tsgenees Momrs, B. A. Castigan and Charles Smith, of the Charlestown city government, and Chief Engineer Tucker and Assiatant Eogineor Brintnall, of the Fire Department ‘of that city, are pvopping at the Astor House. They aro committee from that city on @ tour of laxpestion to mecertain the merite of steam fire engines, which ihe Beaker Hil civ prepeses to adopt intend of band enuiece Memo axp Myereny.—Mr. Robert Heller, icin and comedian, has been quite svecessful in bis poirees at hie new hall, No. 686 Broadw: Mr. Heller te pot as greats musician as Gotteeni Bor ae greate magician as Caligastro, bor as great a comedian as Har. don, Dat atti! we have mover seen a single man who com. Dines all there three ease halfno well. He hes taken v4 Davenport Brothers in NEWS FROM EUROP The City of Cork and Mails of the Africa at New York. ONE DAY LATER ADVIOCNS.. Our Paris and Berlin Cor-: respondence. Lord: Lyons’ Explanation of the Bogus. Rebel Naval Report. . Earl. Russell D. His Pesition: Towards the Twe “ Contending Republics” ef America, He: Has Little Sympathy for Hither: eon Account of Their Treat- ment ef the Negro. SAILING OF THE GEORGIA FROM FRANCE.. Garibaldi’s Farewell: to the Press and: People of England, Coy KC.y. ‘The steamship City of Cork, Captain Tibbetts, which» JeftQueenstown om Monday, the 2d of May, reached thie- port early yesterday morning. Her telegraphic news report is one day later than the- advices of the Africa, ‘The Osty of Cork landed considerably over five bundredy passengers, The mails of the Africa reached this city from Bostom early yesterday morning, Our European files and cor- Tespondeuce are dated to the 80th of April. he. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, April 20, 1864. ‘The Rebel Envoys to Spain and England in Council with Stidell—Reception at the United States Minister's, de. Judge Rost, the rebel ermissary to Spain, bas been ie, Paris for some days past, and has, I learn, given up Spain as‘‘a bad job.” Mr. Mason is also in Paris, waiting for “something to turn up.”” The jast of Mr. Dayton's series of winter receptions takes place thi ing. ‘hese have been very pleasant and very democratic gatherings, at which all American ladies and gentlemen were gladly received and treated, With true kindiuess and bospitality by Mr. Dayton and his amiable wife and daughter. Our Berlin Correspondence. Berun, April 27, 1864. Prussian Cartcature of the Emperor of Mexico—The Shak- apere Tercentenary, fc. Kladderadatech oontaios a caricature of the new Fm- perer. ef Mexico, representing his departure froma Mira- ‘mar and bis arrival among his transatlantic subjects, In ‘the fOrst picture be appears dressed in Austrian uniform, and taking leave of a deputation, who are quite dissolved in grief, and to whom he says, ‘‘Be comforted, my friends, there is only an Archduke less.” In the seeond be is attired im one of those feather mantles and: headdresses described by Prescott in bis ‘History of the Conquest,’ and is received by a lot of biackies in. paradissiesi costume, who are kicking up their heels in frantic éeltght, whom he addresses in the words of Charles X., ** ig changed, my friends; there io- only Mexican more.’”” As Kladderadatech has been very otrefal of late not te give offence to the powers that be, the appearance of these caricatures would show that the eniente between Pressia and Austria is by no means so cordial as the Official organs would taduce one te believe. The Shakspere vercentenary has been celebrated at Ber. lin with considerable eciat. At the Roya! theatre Juli held and speeanes de! ered, ctosing comme de raison, with a supper. "Or = circonstance, got up on the occasion, by by rather emivent writer named Grach- wall: ‘was distinguished for its absurdity, the plet in which Shakspere himself plays @ part tarning upon the. jJandlord of the Mermaid wanting to marry his niece !— such matrimonial alliances being, as you are perhaps. aware, not uncommon in Germany, but positively out or the question in England. The Germans imagive they un- Shakspere better than bis own countrymen, Witham”? and, notwithstand~ 8 of Schlegel and Tiech are de- ous, they giveas little idea of the original’ ‘a8 a plain globe does of a mountainous country, of whict the wild crags avd dark, romantic giens. are smo tned down to a dead level, or indicated by a fow scratches om the surface, AMERICAN AFFAIRS. The Bogus Report of the Rebel Navy. COPY OF LOKD LYO\S’ DESPATCH KEFERRING TO THE: ALLEGED RKPORT OF THR SEORETARY OF THE KAVY 10 THE CONGRESS OF THE CONFEDERATE: BTArES. LORD LYONS 10 BAR RCSBELIL. ‘Wasurxctom, March 22, 1864, Mr Lonn—In my despatch of the 8st December iast, 1° enclosed an extract from # newspaper cuntalaing wBas. Serene Fes cnet ef rt of Mr. Mallory, the- federate Secretary of the avy, Your Lordsbip wil). fecollect that the supposed avowing the attempts to o United States from Canada, and giving details.» ithregard. ‘to ships.ol-war stated to be batiding for the Confederate- government in Engiand and Frence. Some stress bas. as your lordsnip is aware, been Jald. ‘upon this document by Mr. Seward in bis communica- jects just mentioned. Aiter plating to the importance which he bed attacked to it, ard said to me on the 19sb jostant that he sel boned % we. toll me that he bad just discovered that it was a forgery. He had, be said, taken considerable paios to discover | whether it was authestic whee it firet appeared, and, | although be had been noable to procu:e any Southerm paper cootsioing it, he bad quite satisfied bineelf that it was geuuine, Recently, however, the porton by whom. 1t bad been conoected. we of his bang fy 4 i, had thooght ivriynt him knew th: bad been poolished ortcinaily mere jew de ord, and that partly the er which it had afforded to see every~ one taken in by it, and partty the notion that it was in- cause, bad prevented an earlier Mr. Seward stated that it was very remarkable that 10 disayowal of the-supposed roport bad, so far ar.be knew, Appeared in the Southern newspapers. Ite authenticity had indeed been demed by Captain Maury in England, but. Captain Maury might not have bad the means of knowing tor certain whether it was really authenticor mot. Theres was, however, now po doubt, Mr. Seward said, that 1. -was'aforgery, Ihave, kc., LYONS, The Rebet Kame, KARL RUSSELL’S DEFENCK OF THEIR SEI7URB—A WAR WITH THR UNITED. STATES AVERTED—THE. KARL DOES NOT ‘PEEL MUCH SYMPATHY WITH: KITHRK OF THE CONTENDING REPUBLICS,’ ON ACr COUNT OF THAIN TREATMENT OF THK NRORY. In the Houre-of Lords, oo the 29th of April, Lod lrnury catted attention to the pubhened correspondence between: the government and Mecers Laird to reference to the steam rame, Having alluded tothe manner |. which the pubheation of the papers by the government woe une. congarily delayed be contrasted the letters of Mesers Lairds psn thore ‘rom the Foreign Secretary The former were and candid, and had no wish o conceal anythin’, Un the conteary, thoMesscs, Laird were ovidentiy ready bY meet «li the ressonabie, and even the wnrenouabie, demands of the governtrent. He theo narrated. nik tne cireumstances of the case from the mouth ot Septem. ver lat. uy humerus paaseges from the cor~ respondence, and criticizing t em as he proceededy, The final stop ct seizing the vessels, be contended, was. idegal, and the. precautions taken by the government, op bearing seme rumor that on attempt would be made. 1) capture (be rams nthe port of Liverpool, be deserined. As at ouce unnecessary and ridiculous, The rnmor vself wok absurd, and waa-crigihated by the Congal cho Voited States, but it had the desired onect frightening the goveroment, It took poawensionm ot the rama, tovk them out of .Mesers, Laird’ doek, and-removed them jnto the estuary of the Mersey, where tbey were in much more danger of capth ethan ib their erigival position, to justify eondu the government it had, he conteuded, reil (co infbifvitly’on what proved afterwards to bave been @ | forgery 0! a report of the Secretary of the Navy of the. Contedorate tates He did aot wikh to screen aay one who bad violated the Inw of England, Those who wore guilty & such Vielntion ought to ve punished. He wished to preeer strict nentrality between i - country and the United states Maintam peece: but, at the same time, bedid not to eee British subjects deprived of that pr tection from the 'aw to bh they wore entitled. Ih coneliein, be moved for the production the whove corrernondence. Farl Russert raid the noble earl baa not deamed it be incunsistont with bis duty. to bring under your