The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1864, Page 5

d in the public jail at Matanzas by the United Consul, application for their reiddition was made United States Vice Consul General at Havana to superior authorities of the island, On learning the pot the case the Captain General promptly acceded to Consul’s request, an‘| the convie!: were promptly #4 under a proper guard on board of the United States Noupereil and sent to Key West. ‘This transac p, taken ip counection with the Arguelles case, shows We dealers, whether in the United States or Havana, impending fate. DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. following Now York soldiers have died here in hos- Sinee the recont battles:—D. Learny, 9th artillery; Fairchild, 124th regiment; L Balty, 40th; James Buire, 40th; A. Stiver, Toth; L, Wood, 2d artillery; W. Williams, 106th; W. Crouch, 140th; J. J. Westfall, b Engineers, and N. Parker, 124th regiment. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. Senate, in executive session to-day, confirmed the ing nominations :— Aeutenant Colonel Richard Delafleld to be chief of en- , with rank of brigadier general, Polonei James B. Fry to be Provost Marshal General of United States, with rank of brigadier goveral. james H. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, gto be Minister dent at Stockbolm. TO BE SURGEONS OF VOLUNTEERS, bn FE. McDonald, oc New York, and Patrick A. Me 1, of Massachusetts. TO BB ASSISTANT SURGEONS OF VOLUNTRERS rick Glenpan, of New York; FE, A. Clark, of Mis- hei; Daviel R. Brower, of Pennsylvania; Nelson 8. ce, of New York; Mason F. Cogswell, of New York; lward M. Powers. of Missouri; William. J. Walfley, of “eri Josoph H. Ledile, of Illinois; George Derby, of chusetis. ‘TO BR ADDITIONAL PAYMASTER, mes H. Young, of New York. BE ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERALS, WITH RANK OV CAPTAIN, Phas R. Train, of Massachusetts; Charles A. Clark, of ime: Second Lieutenant George A. Fiske, Jr ,of the lird Massachusetts Volunteers; Captain David W. Imer, One Hundred and forty-fifth New York; Captain les B, Amory, Twenty fourth Massachusetts; First utenunt W. H. H. Emmons, First New York dragoons; Lioutenant J. H. Lambdin, One Hundred and Twen- Ffirst Peonsylvavia; First Lieutenant Henry Manaban, ‘New York cavalry, ‘TO DR COMMISSARIES OF SUBSIBTANCE. Oliver M. Clomens, of Virginia; William R, Palmer, of necticut; Henry A. Darling, of Connecticut; James V. wrence, of New York; John R. Thompson, of Louisi- ; fdward Henry, of New York; First Lieu- nant Kdward H. Noyes, Ntnty-ninth New York; out, H. Locke, of New Hampsh re: Captain Hiram R. elo, Tenth Yormont cavalry: Lieut, *Rdward P. Me- ory Tenth New York; Cyrus Stark, of Pennsylvania; hn W. Whittlosey, of Connecticut, TO BE ASSISTANT SURGRONS OF THE NAVY. Horatio A. Beaumont, of Pennsylvania, and John H. patin, of New Jersey. [Michael Bradley, of Pennsylvania, has been restored. TO RR CONSTIB, Hilaire Thionville, at Guadaloupe; James M, Hood, of + At Payta, Peru Avgnstus R, Hanabergh, of N. Y., at ‘thagena, Now Grauada, Charles H. Upton, of Va., at neva, Charles R. Follin at Ornoa and Trux'llo; Joseph Livingston at La Union, San Salvador; Reuben W. ‘eel at Chihuabua: also Charles Hale, of Mass., to be busul G I at Alexandria, Egypt. TO NE DEPUTY POSTMASTERS, Danie! B. Greene, Upsilanti, Mich Cornelius A. jeld, Hanover, N. H., W. 8. Speer, Canton, Ohio. Many other nominations of subordinate officers were nfirmed, including about two hundred promotions. Amos Harvey, to be Indian Agent for Uregon. Lemuel J. Bridge to be appraiser of merchandize at Francisco, THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SPBSION. | Senate. ‘Wasuinctor, May 18, 1864. DOM FOR THE WIVES AND CHILDREN OF COLORED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, Mr. Wnson, (rep.) of Mass., offered a. joint resolution @Pcourage enlisments, and promote the efficiency of he military forces of the United States as follows:— Resolved, That, for the’ purpose of encouraging enlist. ats and promoting the efficiency of the military and naval preee of the United States, it is hereby enacted that the foand children, if any he have, of any person that military or naval service ) or may be, mustered into tl the United Siates, shall. from and after the passage hig act. be forever free. any law, usage or custom to the +A wt plea and in determining who is the id who are the cuildren of the enlisted person hereln ed, evidence that he and the a claimed to be wife havo lived together, associated as husband and wile, nd Bo continued to live and associate at the me of the en: Jatmen:, or that form of marriage. whether the same was thorized or recognized by law, has been cele- Irate! Lecween them. and that the parties thereto lived to- ther or aasoolated as husband and wife. amd so continued p live or associate at the time of the enlistment, shall be jeemed sufficient proot of a valid marriage for the purpose f this act. and the children of any such mai born while 6 same continued. although it had ceased at the time of en- Iatment, shall be deemed and taken to be the children men- oned in this section” Referrod to the Military Committee. THE TRANS CONTINENTAL TELEGRAPH. Mr. Conxesa, (rep.) of Cal., introduced a bill amending act of 1860, to factlitate telegraphic communication tween the Atlantic and Pacific States, restricting the mount paynble by the government for messages to the UM stipulated in the bill, and providing for the free use line for purposes of tcoast survey, observatory aud nithsonian Institution. It also limite the charges to fornia newspapers to two cents. ‘red to the Committee on the Pacifie Railroad. ‘THR NRW YORK COURTS, Mr. Harri, (rep.) of N. Y., reported from the Judict- -y Comraittes a bill to the semtons of the Cir- uit and District courts of the Northern district of New fork, with an amendment striking out the provision hich changes tho present salary to $3,500. THR PAY OF IR 1JEUTENANT GRNERAL'S STAPP. Mr. Wireex, from the Committee on Milit 3 ported the House joint resolution defining the pay of ff officers on the staff of the Lieutenant General, It Diaces them on an equality as to pay and emoluments b corpe staff officers. ‘THe TARIFF. Mr, Jonson, (opp.) of Md.. presented a memorial of Chamber ‘of Commerce of New York, complaining hat a decision of the Secrotary of the Treasury bears 4 on the mercbants of that city and other seaports decision is that the recent enactment increasing ties on imports took effect on the 29th of April, and all who paid duties at the former rates are liable to xy the additional fifty per cent. The memorialists say hat they cannot recognize the justice of being the second time to pay ‘duties on mer- for which they have received landing rmite. They urge that if the joint resolution dding fifty per cent to tho duties on imports was a ii Friday, {t should have been kuown Friday to the mer- yhants of New York and elsowhore, and that it was not nown till Saturday, April 30, at balf-past one in the noon. They claim that under the decision of the Recretary the joint resolution would be an ex post facto ww. Mr. Johison said that the decisions of the courts apported the memorial. They had decided that the im- tation was complete on the arrival of the vessel at Port. He was convinced that the Secretary of the Treasury was inerror, ond that the application of the pemorialists should be granted Reforred to the Finance Committee. LANDS AIDS YOR MICHIGAN RAILROADS Mr, Hartan, (rep.) of lowa, reported back from the Mittee on Public Lands the bil! grantiog lands to the aie of Michigan to aid in the construction of ratiroads, with amendments. It was passed LANDS FOR [OWA RAILROADS, Tho House bill granting lands to the State of lowa for similar parposos, with amendments, was passed. PRINTING PURLIC DOCUMENTS, ‘Tho bill to expedite the printing of public documents was passed, with an amendment respecting the clause in the law authorizing the Posimaster General to print the Foport of the offers avd contradts for mail service. THE PACIFIC RATLROAD, Ir. Howarn, (rep.) of Mich , called up an amendment Jaga substitute for the Pacific Ratiroad bill, and it was fread at length. Mr Howard said that in the bill of 1862, {incorporating the railroad company, it was proposed to {ssuo United States interest bonds for the building of the Toad. The substitute now o.lered prohibited the issue of any government bonds, either to the Union Pacific Toad Company or any other connected with it. The substi- tate provides that the compny shall be authorized to isaue Aboir corporate bonds for the purpose of raising money to build the road, and the government agrees to guaran- too to holders of ‘those bonds the interest upon them for Awenty years, the bonds themselves running for thirty Years. Tho first your's interest on the bonds |s credited 40 the company. Provided the company fails to pay the Anterest, the United States pays it; and the United ‘States fs entitiod to all the rights of the original bondholders. Instew!, thereforo, of the United states becoming a debt- ‘or in thie great enterprise, it becomes a guarantor of the pryment of the interest on its bonds only for twenty Yerrs. The other sections are morely intended to carry out these great objecta in detail. The liability of the Unitod Stator wili be less under this measure than under ‘the law of 1662. RXFCUTIVE ARSRION, ‘On motion of Mr. Witsoy, the Senate went into ex-cu- ve session, and afterwards adjourned. 4 resentatives. Wastixcron, May 18, 1864. PBT PROMOTION OF NON-COMMISHIONRD OFFTORRS AND PRIVATES. A readlation was adopted instructing the Cammittee on Military Affairs to inquire ito the expediency of pro. viding for the promotion of non. commissioned officers and vated, diatinguishes for goot conduct and bravery tn the Held, as oMcers ofRhe line, THE INQUIRY IN RRGARD TO MR. GARNETT, ‘The Bruaxen laid before the House @ reply from the Becrotary of the Tre: lative to Mr. Garnett. He ployed ‘ment, but that he had no knowledge von in the rebel serviee. On receiv, st him he was dismissed. He wae recommendation of Hon. J. O, Under: the Rastero district of Virginia, APREDY PUNISHMENT OF GURRILLAR Mr. Ganriain, (rep.) of Ubio, acked leave to introduce @ Dill for the more speedy punisbment of guerillas se as, he sad, He protent our wounded soldiers; but Mr, Bx- onion, of objected. House of Re ts, a0d Mr. Ros, of Til, THE LOUISIANA BFANIER LAND GRANTS. Mr. Jouas, (rep.) of Ind, from the Committee on Pub. fio Lands, reported a bill providing for the issue of nc ingress ative ye number of gated tn Micbizan., on he bill simply euthorizes the Office (0 issue patente and the proper evi- ii iH # ill paved. rest oF wR. LAN WARD ‘Om COWMERCAL RRCTPROCITY ‘al WITk CANADA, MTC, Bouse they procecded to the consideration of the « NeW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ana ‘eee eee we eat asec eae ‘on Commerce, such action as w' reciprocity of trade between the United States and British North American jrrovinces. ‘Mr. Eusau Wann, (opp.) of N. ¥., anid that among the many subjects requiring attention none, except those im- modiately relating to the deplorable events transpiring to our own country, 80 justly occupy our time as our relations to the young and rising nations in the North, Already they contain a population more numerous than all the free inhabitants of the United States in 1790, several years after the Revolutionary war bad termipated tu peace. Their country is capable of matntaining in affiu- ence a population much larger than oure now is. Our commerce with the rinzle province of Canada atone bas, for the last five years, been larger than withany other: country, excepting Kngland, France and Cuba. Can thero be any doubt that it Is more reasonable to attempt by negotiation the removal of any objectionaple features which may have arisen than to distarb the industry and investments of tho large portion of our citizens now directly or {ndirectly engaged in this trade? The immodiate origin of the treaty of reciprocity was the dispute as to the fisheries on the coasts of the provinces. By @ convention in 1818 we had mile” unwise concessions, and hence frequent disputes arose. A large number of armed vessela was sent by Great Britain to colonial stations. An excited State of public feeling prevailod. Mr. Webster gave offi- cial #nformation that an American fishing vessél bad already been taken by the British vaval force on pro- vincial coast, Her crew were carried as prisoners into a Britiab port. An expedition from ctber American vessels bad hastily been armed and organized and had forcibly retaken the captured vessel It was deemed prudent by the statesmen of both countries to arrest the progress of events which might, almost at any time, have precipt- tated the two countries into war, and, if possible, to pre- vent their recurrence in thefuture. A widespread im- Pression as to the operation of the treaty has been created by rant, Sopeemmneinte Teolated facts have been 80 often , and reiterated without due regard to others of no less importance, that few enter upon its con- sideration unbiased by unjust opinions. It is often sup- thet the balance of trade is against us with these colonies; but since tne date of the treaty we hi sold to them more by $26,445,692 than we have bought from them, Upon the plainest principles of commerce, the individual transactions constituting the vast aggregate of this trade sinee 1855, and amounting to more than fifty miilions of dollars in 1863 alone, must year after year have beon sufiictently profitable to remunerate those who produced the substantial materials of the exchanges and those who were engaged in the traffic, who, in their turn, could ‘not have contioued their bust if they bad not found in the people at large customers who were benefited by the purchases they made. General dissatisfaction exists along the whole of our northern frontier near Canada, and the moral and political effects which it was hoped would result from the treaty have been dostroyed, the effect of the Canadian tariffs enacted since 1855 having been to decrease very materially the amount of manu. factures and joods of foreign origin sold by the people of this country to thoge of the provinces. ‘This alone con- stitutes a suflicient reason for arovision of our mutual commercial relations, 60 that our manufacturers may not only receive from the regions on the north of us a considerable portion of their necessary supplies of timber, breadstuffs and animal food, but may also enjoy a less restricted, and, if practicable, an entirely free market for the products of their labor. Under the operations of patural laws the trade of Canada, in many important articles, will fow to and through the Atlantic cities, such as New York and Boston. Under the present system of Canadian legislation our exports of foreign goode to Canada have decreased from $5,501,125, in 1850, to $1,560,397 In 1862, and $1,468,113 in 1868. ‘They at. tained @ yet bigher value previous to 1859, when they amounted to $8,769,630; but for purposes of fair compari- son he avoided the years of great expenditures and un- due specutation, Jn 1863 this portion of our trade was orly one half of the average of each of the five years ing the treaty, which was leas by twenty-five per cent than jn 1849, since which time our total exports of all kinds to Canada have increased five fold, or from $4,234,724 to $19.898,718. Inthe same manner the ex- ports of American manufactures to Canada have decreased from $4,185,616, in 1858 and 1959, to$1 510,802 in 1862-63. With regard to many articles—wheat and flour, for in- stance—the question js one rather of commerce and carrying than revenue and consumption, We bny more of them from a than we sell to her; but resell not only to various countries but to the other provinces whose purcheses trom us are so large that, of wheat ani flour, our exports to the provinoes. ng & whole, exceeded our imports from them by $6,184,224 from 1856 te 1861. Coal is a instance of the advantages incident toeach country from free intercourse. Tho sales and pui thus supplied from mines nearer bome, expense of carrying for several hundreds of miles is saved to the People of each. This trade, therefore, must be beneficial, Profitable to employ and pay two men for doing the work of one. There is little room for doubt that if we rashly aod persistently pursue a hos- tile and exelusive system most of this trade, now in our ,» will be divided between the. colonies ves and Great Britain. The inces will be compelled to exeoute their old pro- Of an fnter-colonial railroad from Halifax and St. Johns, and perhaps other ports, to the interior of their country, thus completing the only remaining link in thetr foie vast system of external communication, and giv- them uninterrupted access from LakeSt, Clair and fake Huron, to the ocean, through their own territory, st all periods of the yéar. The people, by commercially uniting the provinces together, may soon accomplish the devel- opment of a system of home industry which will make thom independent of our manufactpres and competitors with us in every neural market. will become their own shippers and traders for all commodities of foreign origin. Although we may banish them and their luce and merchandise from our routes of communica- jon with the Atlantic, it is not likely we shall divert the traffic tu Aroerican produce via tho St. Lawrence by any legislation we can adopt We cannot legislate tor the Canadians. fe can cut them off from the use of our canals and railroads, but may fail in persuading them to adopt legisiation of the same suicidal character. Itis to be expected that they will keep their channels for freight opeu to our produce, We connot compel them to grant us @ mouopoly of this kind; but, if we should exclude ‘them from our thoroughfares, their carrying system will reap the benefit of doing business for both coun- tries—we transacting a part of it for one side only. ‘Mr. Ward was to apy permanent legislation that would prevent the free importation of the common ne. cossaries of life vo every system that, under any spe- obous name, hiding an error or pretence, signifies dearor food and increased taxation on tho raw materials used ia manufactures—to any system. whether called protective or not, which means diminished commerce by expelling colonial produce from our canals and railroads to increase ‘the employment of British ee Ubrongh British sea- ports at the expense of our own. Difficulties which now appear to be inscrutable will vanish before the un ited ef- forts and free conference of intelligent commissioners on oth sides. “The first notion,” said De Tocqueville, “which presents itself toa party, as well as to an indi- viddal, when it bas acquired a consciousness of its own strength, is that of violence; the notion of persuasion arises at a ater period, and is derived from ex- perience.” Let us at least try what can be done through reason and negotiation before we resort to a rupture of the existing ties, and undo the work already accomplished in the right direction after much effort, ‘The appointment of commissioners on both sides to con- sult carefu'iy as to the course most conducive to our mu- tual benefit appears to be lees liable to objection, and to combine more advantages than any other plan. It will be their duty to ascertain how far we may remove the obstacies which since the date of the treaty have through the legisintion of Canada, tmpeded the trade of our great commercial cities, impaired our maufacturing interests, and tended to diminish the amount of inland navigation and transit trade which would otherwise have accrued to the States bordering on the British provinces. We are apt to think the interests of the bation can only be advanced the expense of in- ry to another. in ity, and under a true system of reciprocity, each of us would receive the benefits of natoral advantages enjoyed by the other, and which in ite turn ts benefited, not by withboiding partici- pation, but by imitating it. The principle is as true avd should be as universally admitted ag those of mechanical improvements or labor saving machinery. Hence the words of the resolutions passed by the Legisinture of the State of New York express clearly and definitely the principle by which we should be guided, saying “that free commercial intercourse between the Uvited States and the British North American provinces and posses sions, developing the natural, googtaphical and other ad- vantages of each for the good wiil of ail, 18 conducive to the present interest of each, and is the only proper basis of our intercourse for all time to como.” It bas been well illustrated by. French writer in the fable of the biind man ard t Jame, who between them p ssesaed all that was necessa ry for bouh, One guided the other, who, in his turn, was carried, and, each receiving important benefits, disdained too close inquiry as to whigh of them rendered tue most important service. A probibitory or exclusive system would be no lees unnatural and jn, ag to every com- ercial, political and moral result thun if we separated w York from Massachusetts, and both of these from Ohio, llinois and Iowa. Let us, then, regulate our inter- course, not by mutual fear or destruction, but by creat. ing, or rather by developing, a aystem of reciprocal bene: fits, in accordance with the manifest designs of Him who made the world, and who should never be mentioned s upon occasions worthy of Him. It is doubly bene. It droppeth ax the xentie dew from Heaven Upon the place beneath. It is twice biewsed— Tt blesseth him that gives and him that takes, der its influence, assisted by a wise application reason with which man ndowed, old animosi- ties will be forgotten, and in days to come the people of doth countries will see plainiy that the social body of mapkind—like the material body of the jodividual—ia provided by nature with a healing power, and find addi- tional reasons to reverence Him by whom the univor se itself was framed TUR INDIAN APPROPRIATION MILL. At the conclusion of Mr, Ward's speech the morning hour expired, and the House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Frank, of N.Y. in the chair, and proceeded to the consideration of Indian Appropriation bill. Various amendments were made, but of no importance, when the committee rose and the bill w reported to the House, but not finally acted upon, Aajourned, WEWS FROM ARKANSAS. ial Price Retreating=The Lo &e. Carmo, May 18. 1864, Advices from Little Rock up to the 10th instant, report that Price was retreating in tte direction of Camden. The rebels admit «loss of two thousand men in the Hight with Steele on Sabine river. Among their killed are Gonorals Scurry and Raodal:, and General Wall, of Texas, ‘was badly wounded. The gueritias had captured a number of cotton tradere between the Arkansas and Washita rivers, and robbed them of a large amount of greenbacks. ‘There le 0 forage ta that section of the country. Vamwprnamorrs’ Reapi: ‘Thore was a large and fasbion- able sudience presen wirday evening to listen to oe ay mg piebe at Do dwerth’s hall, scampdlasacad The Rebel Ge Rei ATROCIOUS FRAUD. The Forged Proclamation for Four Hundred Thousand Men. Official Denial from Secre- tary Seward. Rewards Offered for the Detection of the Perpetrator of the Fraud. INDIGNATION OF THE MERCHANTS. Suppression of the World and Journal of Commerce by the Government. Seizure of the Independent Tele- graph Line, key Kee. ‘The city was thrown intoa atate of great excitement yesterday morning by the appearance, in tho Journal of Commerce and World, of a prociamation, purporting to come from tho President, calling for four bundred thou- sand men. It was an atrocious fraud upon the public It appears that an effort was made on tho part of some scoundrel ip the rebel interest to get the spurious docu- ‘ment in all the morning papers, but the fraud was detect- ed in time in all the offices but those of the World and Journal of Commerce. ‘It was clearly the intention of the perpetrator of tho fraud to get the document imto the mails of the Scotia, which left yesterday for Liverpool. Steps were at once taken to prevent the success of this plan. We issued slips, exposing the fraud, which we sent by the Scotia, Mr. Postmaster Wakeman keeping the mails open to enable ‘us to accomplish this object, These slips were sent to the leading European journals. The follow'ng despatch, ad- dressed to the press, was also received in time to bo put on board the Scotia at Quarantine:— 10 THE PUBLIC. DPARTMENT OF STATE, ‘Wasurnoron, May 18, 1864 A paper parporting to bea proclamation of the Prest- Gent, countersigned by the Secretary of State, and bear- ing date of the 17th day of May, is reported to this de- partment as having soppaned Inthe New York Worid of this date, This paper is an absolute forgery. No procia- mation of this ktnd has been made, or proposed to be made, by the Prosident, or issued, or proposed to be issued, by the State Departmont, or any other depart- ment of the government. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. In order to put a stop to these outrages on the press ‘and the public, the Associated Press have offered a re- watd of one thousand dollars for the detection of the scoundrel who manufactured the docement:— ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. At an carly hour on Wednesday morning a fraudulent proclamation, porortios to be eigned by the President, ‘was delivered in manusertpt to the editors of each of the morning papers in this city. By direction of the Execu- tive Committee of the Ai Press, and with ube val of the publishers of the Journal of merce, », Express, World, Times, Hamar and Sun, the Association will pay a reward of one thousand doliars for Buch evidence as may lead to the conviction of the author of the above named fraudulent document. D. H. CRAIG, General Agent New York Associated Press. No, 145 Broapwar, May 18, 1864. . The proprietors of the World and Journal of Commerce have also offered a reward of five hundred dollars to accomplish the same purpose. ae Indignation Meeting at the Prodace Ex- change—Strong Resolutions Adopted. Our morchants were yesterday omphatic in their con- demuation of the atrocious hoax perpetrated by the ene- mies of the government, in fabricating a proclamation ip the name of President Lincoln, calling for an additional four hundred thousand men, to eid in the suppression of the rebellion, copies of which prociamation were gent to each of the morning journals, but published in only two of them. At tho Prodace Exchange, immediately after the close of the regular business hours, an indignation meeting was organized. Mr. R. P. Getty called the meoting to order, and in a few pertinent remarks introduced a series of resolutions expressive of the views of all patri- otic produce merchants. Mr. James P. Wallace, in seconding the resolutions, spoke fa the strongost manner condemnatory of the infamous hoax, its authors and all concerned in giving it publicity. The resolutions, as unanimously adopted, read as follows:— Whereas, there was published in the Journal of Com- merce and World nowspapers of this morning what pur- ported to be a proclamation by the President of the United States. calling for four hundred thousand addition. al mon, and aiso appointing a day of fasting and prayer; an Whereas, said proclamation proves to have been a forgery of the most nefarious and vilianous kind; there- fore Resolved, That, in view of the present condition of our country, the authors of such a forgery and the publishers of it (tf such kcowingly) are unworthy of our support or confidence, and deserve the reprobation and denunciation of every loyal man in this community, and merit the se- verest pupishment which either civil or military law can justly inflict. Suppression of the World and Journal of Commerce Newspapers. The World and Journal of Commerce offices were taken Possession of last night, at half-past eight o'clock, by order of General Dix, for giving publicity to a report (which turned out to be false) that the Prosideat bad ts sued a proclamation calling for four hundred thousand men, Lieutenant Tuthill, of the Tenth Veteran Resorve Corps, wilh a guard of soldiers, took possession of tne World office at balr-past eight o'clock, and after that hour no business was permitted to be transacted. Capt. Wm. H. Cundy, also of the Veteran Corps, with a force of soldiers, took possession of the office of the Journal of Commerce about the same time, but about eleven o'clock last night the order for the arrest of tho editors was countermanded. Card from the Journal of Commerce, TO THE RDITOR OF THR HERALD. ‘Ihe following leading editorial was prepared for the Journal of Commerce of Thursday morning, As it cannot appear in that paper, in consequence of its suppression by the United States authorities, you would confer a favor by inserting it in your columns, PRIME, STONE, HALL & HALLOCK. A FORGRRT. ‘A hoax, a8 ingenious in execution as it was infamous in design, Was perpetrated yesterday on several o the Morning papera connected with the Associated Press, ourselves among the number, by which wo were led to publish, in part of our edition, A proctamation purport. ing to emanate from the President of the United States; but which soon proved to boa forgery, It is unnecessary to waste words in characterizing the criminality of tis hoax, Whatever fis design, \t was a base and at infamous outrage on the public, as woll as on the individual newspapers concerned. The injury done to oursolves is but a small matter in comparison with the public wrong attempted to be inflicted. Nevertheless, we owe it to ourselves as well as to our readers to explnin the circumstances under which this fraud was effected, ‘The utmost care and vigilance are exercised in our office, as our readers are well awa: it ho amount of care in ‘8 woll rognlated newspaper office seems to be suficiont to prevent fraude by persons who are acquainted with the internal economy of such an establishment, That some person familiar with the telegraphic arrangements of the Associated Proas, as well as with newspaper office hours and rules, was concerned in this forgery, we think cannot be doubted. We close our form regularly at about balf past three o'clock. Associated Prose and other despatches are re- cotved frequently at the last moment, and sometimes atter the form hes gone down to the press room, The Associated Press despatches are always written in a culiar style, being manifolded on tiseue and having tien of paging, &c., whic! irk them. , &o.. foreman, thoroughly dece\vec, sloppea a ee of had not yet gone out, and, Baving set ft up, the form, so that it appeared in the iater Morning ed'tion—the early part of the containing it, We may remark here that the 80 perfect that we venture to affirm that inety-nine men out of s hundred. ‘ed tn the situation ved and acted as joment when editors have gone,and the ‘eapopsible man, is Wel! knowa to news. one of & newspaper. If any one sug. better to reject everythin at Jet him reflect that we * tre. ean wr and a ball o'clock A, M from ‘ar Department and other the value of which to government and medi bileation; and let him bass On Gny moraing ; 3 2 Ht Z i paper which refused to publish a despateb, proclamation, or order from the resident, which all (he other papers more than one man concerned. ‘There was a thorough kvowledze of telegraphic and Agao- ciated Press rules and customs, a clear acquaintance with Bewspaper offices, and ao Im,enious oars in the procaring of manifold paper, and proparing the copy. There are num 2rous detwiis of the manner in whioh the deception was perpetrated which, for obvious reasons re. lating to the detection of the criminal, we for the prevent withhold We may mention, bowover, that manifold coples, almost fac-similes of cach other, veing the usual form of despatches 0 the press, were sent to all the moruing connected with the Associated Press, ex- cept one, and the proclamation was published in threo other papers besides our own, the deception being 80 perfect ag to succeed ib cach instance. It excited some surprise la ove office, but it was put in type, and a mes. senger sont to a neighboring fice to make inquiri In this case the other peper had not received It at all, and this circumstance created (he first doubt as to ita being ap Associated Prees despatch, and it was dot pul into the first named paver. Another {t reached too inte, and yet another printed an ovition of twenty thousand con taining It, and sappreseed most if not all of it op learning that other papers doubted the authenticity. Our own remoteness from the offices of other papers forbade any such comparison of votes among the men employed We have dwelt with such particularity ou this fraud because it is important that our readers and the public at large sbould know that ingenious scouodrels are at work dovising every possibio method of deceiving the people, cither for purposes of stock speculation or with intent to aid the enemies of the country. It ia no pleasant duty to acknowledge ourselves, and our associates in the press, the victims of a forgery like this; but we trust that the exertions woe aré making porsonally, as well as all the members of the Associated Press, and the government Ml result in the arrest of the forger and bis consignment to a fitting punishment. The Associated Press offer a reward of $1,000 for bis detection, and mo expense will be spared to lead to the fullest exposure of the guilty individual, Protest of the Editors of the World and Journal of Commerce. 10 TH EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Will you oblige us by publishing in your col- umns the following statement of the proceed. ings of the government this evening towards the World. and the Journa' of Commerce, rogard- ng the publication in our morning’s issues of the forged proclamation, purporting to be signed by President Lin- cotn, appointing @ day of fasting and prayer, and calling into the military service 400,000 men. fbe document in question was written on their mani- fold paper, such ag is used for all the despatches sent to the several newspapers of our association, and had every external appearance and mark to identify it 9s a genuine despatch arriving in tho regular course of business. It was delivered at our office late at night at the time of tho receipt of our latest news, too late, of course, for editorial supervision, but, as it happened not before our printing offices were closed, It was delivered at all, or nearly all of the nowspaper offices, and published in a part of the morning editions of tho Journal of Commerce aud World, aud, a8 we are in- formed, in a part of the editions of one or more of our contemporaries. Early this morning the fact that the dospatch haa not been sent by the Agent of the Associated Press became known to us, and its fraudulent character was @t once snnourced upon our bullotin boards, and a reward of five bundred dollars offered by us for the discovery of the forger. The Executive Committee of the Asscciated Press also offered a similar reward of ‘one thourand dollors, as tho fraud had been attempted to be pecan ‘upon all the journals composing our asso ciation. We took pains in the afternoon to apprize Goneral x of the facts in the case, and gave him such information in regard to the circumstances ot ag might assist him in the its author. The government .was at once possession of the facts in the case, Never- tholeas, this evening Geverai Dix, acting under tory onders from the government, placed our oflicers under a strong military guard, and. issued warrants for the arrest of the editors and proprieto's of the World and Jovrnal of Commerc, and their imprisonment in Fort Lafayette. A vessel was lying, under steam, at one of the wharves to convey us thither. Chancing to meet one of the officers of General Dix’s staf, charged with the execution of this order, we pro- coeded in bis company to the headquarters of the Department of the Fast, and were informed by Genoral Dix ' the order for our arrest had been sus- pended, but 'hat the order for the suppression of the pub- lication of the World and Journal of Commerce bad not been rescinced, and that we could not be permitted to enter our of ces, which continue under the charge of the military guards. ‘We protest against this proceeding. We protest against the arsumption of our complicity with this shameless forgery, Implied {n the order for our arrest. We protest against the suppression of our journal for the mis‘crtune of being deceived by a forgery not less ingenious, nor plausible than the forged report of the Confederate Secretary of War, which Secretary Se- ward made the basis of diplomatic action. PRIME, STONE, HALE & HALLOCK, Journal of Commerce. MANION MARBLE, World, New York, May 18, 1864. re ete tee Seizure of the Independent Tel Line—Arrest of the Op The operators in the office of the Independent Telegraph Line, in Nareau street, opposite the Post Office, were surprised at the appearance of an officor and equad of United States troops tu the early part of last evening, who at once took possession of the place in the name of the government. The operators were taken into custody, and all bustness at once suspended. It bad been rumored that the bogus proclamation had come over the wires of this line, and bad then been manifolded on paper used by them. The officers of the line state, however, that manifold paper is never used by them. Pmiapatrma, May 18, 1864. The office of the Independent Telegraph Company was seized by the Provost Guard this afvernoon. Prtsnvra, Pa., May 18, 1864, ‘The office of the Intand Telegraph Company in this city was closed tonight by the Provost Marshal, and its em- ployes wore put under arrest. Suspension of the Baitimore Transcript. Batrneonn, May 18, 1864. The Evening Transcript, a disloyal paper, was sus- pended to-day by order of General Wallace, for publish ing a despatch saying that the loss of the Army of the Potomac was not less than 70,000 mon, and crediting the same to the Associated Pre: It was proved that the paper did not take the Associated Press despatches, and that the despatch in question did not emanate from any ageut of the Associated Press, Coronors’ Inquests. A Warer Sremet Rowpy Fatauty Stanaep py a Saron— Tur PeRPErRATOR ARRESTED —A tragical affair, which © sulted jo the death of Michael Marray, alias “Dick, Gun,’’ a notorious Water street rowdy, who has ofie been arrested for a variety of crimes, occurred on th corner of Water and Dover streets shortly before ton o'clock yesterday morning. It appoars that Wiliam Perry, alias William Thompson, @ ¢ailor attached to the Unitod States steam gunboat Gaintea, lying in the dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, took French feavo of his vesse! on Tuesday evening, and, crossing over to this city, became grossty imtoxre:ted. While in that con dition Thom: son met deceased, cornor of Water and Dover Streets, and, drawing a sheath knife from his belt, stabbed him in the neck, severing one of the main teries, aod causing death shortly afterward from hem orrhago Alter his arrest, and while fn acel! in the Fourth procinet station hi the accused tnlormod our reporter that deceased bad stolen a gold ring (rom bi finger, and {mmeniately afterwards robbed bin of iis wailet, containing fifteen doliars, which be carried {0 his pantaloons pocket. Aithough the Fourth Precinct police gay the: deoessed was in che habit of assaulting and sometimes rohting dranken men, the ev did not ehow thot ve had dome so witn the accused. Coroner Nauman vostorday beld an inquest over the remaius of Murr: considerable testimony was taken in re- lation { 1.0 elrenmstances connected with the murder, nd (uo jury, after @ short deliberation, brought in a verdict" That Michael Murray came to his death by « stab wound in the neck, Intticted by a knife in the hands of William Thompson.” The accused js a seaman. twen- ty-nine years of age, and stated that be bad aay jn relation to the charge preferred against him was then committed by the Coroner, to await the action of the Grand Jury, A Wowas Fataute Kiexap,—Coroner Wildey yester- day held an inquest, at 220 Centre street, on the body of Mary Welch, an Irish woman, twooty-sevon years of age, who died from the elfects of violence received iast Sun. day evening. Four men entered the place and called for drinks, and deceased asked one of the men to treat her, instead of which, bowever, he kicked her violently ip the abdomen. The men soon loft and. Deen ceen Soon after the etolence was inflicted deceased compliined of being severely Injured, aud grew worse til yestordi when she expired. The Coroner was unable to learn snytbing conceraing the man who in. flictet the fatal violence, The jury found “That deceased came to her death from peritonitis, iaduced by viole2ce ‘at the hands of some person unkoown to thom."” Comptexton.—Latrd’s tor preserving an 433 Browdway a A Renate Bloom of Youth surpasses every beautifying the ¢ mplexion an druggista everywhere, Lawyer of aneces-ful praction in this State, Is abou Fado (o take charc Lf any person or ny or tected In that drop they entre OTT Uk Lagiow, Req, Nol ingaton plac 5 ar they may inform themselves we " tions, references, name and terms, Sod interview will De arranged. This opporvunity ts one for might nd ators, From ted Ware, Table Cutlery, Cooking Utensils, ‘than any other store, at KD. BASS- institute, Astor place. Batehelo fe eo an e tot + fo Bn reltabie, (aaCO'18, ie pen Weave. Sota oy alt druggisia, Vactory 31 Barclay street, Cumberiand a Fine Rel to the vartously prepared dienes of meats poultry, game, fish. &e, POSTSCRIPT THURSDAY, MAY 19-—4:30 A. M. NEWS FROM GEN. BUTLER’S ARMY. Return of General Kautz’s Cavalry Expedition. General Heckman Captured by the Rebels, hen Fortanss Monon, May 18, 1864. Gonerat Kauts has returned from bis tate raid. He teached City Point yesterday evening. Ho destroyed Several miles of the Danville Railroad, burned a railroad bridge over the Appomattox, destroyed the dams, locks and embankments of tho Lynchburg and Richmond Canal. Sherida: cavalry aro roported to have crossed the dames river and joined General Butier’s forces. Everything {8 quiet at tho front to day, Tho army is im the same position, strongly intrenched. Lieutenant Colonel Chambers, of the Twenty-third Massachusetts, was not killed. THe was wounded in the breast, and is now’at the Chesapeake Hospital. General Heckman has beon captured by the rebels. Two hundred ana fifty wounded have arrived from City Point, and have been taken to Hampton Hospital, THE ARMY OF THE POTOMA Frevrricxsnurc, Va., May 18, 1864. The roads betweon this city and headquarters are in a vory bad condition. Vobicles sink axle deep in many places and are pried out with great difficulty. ‘This Imposed great suffering on our wounded who pre- fer to drag themselves painfully through the mud rather ‘than be jolted tnto agony in tho ambulances. And when they arrive hero there trials do not cease. There is a sad want of hospital stores, and were it not for the as siduous fabors of the agents of the Christian and Commis sions tbe suffering would be horrible. With all their endeavors, howevor, the supplies are inadequate to meet the demands of the hour, and tucse bieeding heroes need bandage, medicine, nursing and even food. Five hundred wounded mon arrived hero today, They had boen captured by the rebela and kept within their Ives threo days, and were recaptured by our troops. They state that the rebola wore entirely destitute of stores and lived on hard tack stolen from the knapsacks of our dead and wounded. Hampton's cavalry took all the sugar, coffeo and entables our mon bad, General Moade bas issued an order stating that ho is ‘well satisfied with the position of affairs, As the robel communications are cut, tho enemy is just in the condition which is most to bo desired. We will be ready to open fire when deemed advisable. ‘When the weathor permits we may prepare ourselves for one of the deaditest and most decisive struggics of the war. All usoless appendages are being rapidly re moved and the wounded are being steadily removed from the front. ben ae Fashions for May. (From Le Follet. | After having been more than a month in astate of in- decision as to the fashions for the coming scason we find ourseives alt at once surrounded by a prodigious num- ber of novelties, all alike demanding notice in our columns. We must first speak of the different materials now being shown in the Paris houses. They have never ‘been more elogant nor of greater variety. Tho thick slike, taffetas, and, indeed, the greater number of sitks used for full dress, are made with a white ground and designs of wide, shaded stripes, or a very marked chine prern or three shade mingled; others with bou- quel ous }, Imitating embroidery.’ Silks for lesa dressy occasions are in checks or fancy stripes. Inthe first rank of it materials we would mention tho chines taffetas Louis XV., with satin stripes; the violet poult de sole, crossed with white moirees stripes; others in snades of brown, green, French bine and orange glace; and a material called pox. 2 (cp es! heb a pee imitating peacock’s feathers. Prin padour, mus! taba, wih ite round tool over leh fol flowers; cry: 10, silk gauze, corde: ~~ Salt invogus. Ie We said that te satine, ar basque habjt wil pea make very much adopted both for dreares an' Wh houge ‘asks them se parately, eo thet they oro with aoy dress; but whee orpapoeed, of black taffetas it should not be worn with a skitt of alight color, ‘Tho white pique, braided, ts preferable when worn as an at home pegliges dress. Certainly this style ts most peculiarly unbecoming to short women ; and, indeod, it a 8 @ marvel if a cos. tume 80 nearly resembling a gontieman’s drees cost can ever be made anything but unbecoming ; but the chroni- clors of fashions tell us it is la mode, and it must be ro- corded, There ix nochange in the make of dresses ; still the narrow sleeve, and the trimmings generally placed at tho bottom of tho skirt, instead ibove the bom. We refer our subsuribers to the description of our cloak for this month, for any {atorma ation a8, to what an is the fashion for manties, , to the list of dresses. A’ robe of ash grey , dotted over with @ pattern of small blue birds, Round the bottom of tho skirt a wide insertion of black lace over bine, put on in pointed fea- toons, and edged on each side bya chicoree, half grey ond half blue, High boay, opened a little way atthe throat; and a jacket with ‘revers, and long basqnes trimmed to matoh the skirt. ‘Ihe rovers are of black lace, and also the jockeys and cuffs to the sleeves, which are made a coude and very barrow. A dress of summer moire antique. Mexico blue, of the “Princesse”? make. The bottom of the skirt is trimmed with two rows of fringe, formed of beads and biack, thick twisted silk, witb @ very elaborate heading of point d@’Espagne passementerie. - This fringe is not placed quite round the skirt, but finishes off at the front breadth, which t# covered with orsaments in passcmenterie, and rows of fringe, and has up each side of {t revors, also trimmed passementerio, The revers are carried over the body, gradually inishing in width. Sleeves a coude, trimmed in a similar siyle to tho skirt. A dress 1 tag, with violet stripes, dotted over with Ca Here ine ekirt trimmed with three plisees, about four or six inches wide, thickly plait ed, and edged with black lace about two icches tn width. The body ie quite plain, and is pointed both at the back apd front. The sleeves are balf tight, and a rounded jockey and trimmings round the bottom are formed by a lisse metching Uboso on the skirt, A dress of plain brown taffotas, excepting the front breadth, which, form. ing a toblior, is made of brown taffetar, with little diago- This tablier 6 attached tothe skirt b; lorga mother-of-pearl buttons, ig bottom of the skirt fs (olmmed with « plain brown Gullling, The front of th body « opened over @ waistcoat made of the brown an: atrined taffetas, aud slopes off to the bdok into ti or basques, upon which, and at the waist large bnttone ‘ike those on the skirt. The waletcoat re also fastened with mother of-pear! buttons. A tytu tafetas dross, made jo asimilar style to the last, only the basqne-babit ‘ie made of white quilting, braided 1 black cr dive, White waistcoat, with large blue or cs nat white lines, dead cold buttons, A dress of black tailetas, with a vio- jet fovnos set on in large plaits; this flounce ts not pat all round, but in lengths, separated by @ plain space of ibe dress of the same width, and is headed by a passe. aenteri®, The basque of the robe is trimmed to match, Some oarrow frills, in the game style, form the jockeys and the rovers oa the sleeves. A sapphire blue tatfetas. At the bottom of the drees, which i# trained, are two wide insertions of Dinck guipure, edged with ruches of blue satin. The make isa l’imperatrice—that i to say, not cut et the waist. Rebind is an extremely wide bow, with long endé of black moire. Sleeves very narrow, Ippg, and ao coude with lace cufis, A robe of watored tafletas of an orange shade, The skirt hae merely a smal! plaited flounce of black lace, headed by a fancy cord. The body is detached from the skirt, being of the orale habit make, or basque divided into two ends; and 6 ing, lod, whore separated, by a double row of soft, hang- lack cheniile buttons, The body, with the reverses in front, i# trimmed round with black chantilly lace. and the sleeves are trimmed down the seams and round the wrist, ‘The bonnets of the present reason, although much trimmed in front, are far lees raised, and very narrow at the sides; the curtains form a hood bebind, The mate. most used are crape, rico and sowed straw, or tulle. y capote was made with the front of sewed ; on Bide, the top of the front, a bouquet of biue flowers green loaves; a pouff of Diack Ince with the same flowers inside. Blue strings. A bonnet of white tulle ad blue cray ith white ears of st bands of bine velvot with crystal ends, placed op the crown and falling over the curtain, A greon cape bonnet, trimmed with wreaths Of fuchsing; the mi formed with crystal beads, A capote of corn blue crape drawn from the [ront to the back of the crown under the curtain. On the summit of the front, whieh is tbe Marie Stuart sbaye, is ® tuft formed of ribbon bows and ruches. Biue taffetas strings. Rice atraw bonnet, with soft crown of Tose colored craps. The front cut in three openings, filled with pink crape, On the crown, a bow composed Joop and end of piok ribbon. Curtain of pink crape — with straw, tufte of roses and laurustinus inside. nk ribbon strings. with Liorp’s Mar or Grora: Among the most useful maps that bave been published during the presont war is this one of It ts about four feet square, and each county ts marked and colored. The towns, moun. talvs, villages, ridges, rivers and streams are located ‘with @ peatogss and accuracy that must make the . valuable one, although the publisher's price is it nommal. I will be a guide whereby Sherman's opera. tions may be watehed daring the whole campaign. nt, lo the Presents of BLOOR eS. Licata fd by js trealuise directed. oe“? hat respect does PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING EREUS reoembie window glass Te thie, that the eachets hea) would be worthless without it, Address to Smo! Lon, Mere Manufacturers, Broadway, near Fourth atieet, wholesale aod retail. cut to order and re paired. Kvery artiele ine. ~~ Murray, Eddy & ©o.—27 Keewvosy, Reres Onn 69, 61,48, 73. 36. 7 20 17 aT Kexryoxr, Cass $4—May 73, 26, 64, 36,74, 70, 54,51, 29, & 5 tet 16, 72, 69. %. &. Simmons & Co.— - ter BEI i Cum Bremen 26, 47, ca 39, 43, 13, 5.8, 39, 43, 13, 26,-75, 5%. 59. G “hp Cua 238-May In! si ay Gh, 04, 8 19, 51,72, 93, 20, 8, 50, 11, 80,1, 15, 76, 18, 72, a8: France, Elits & Co.—Managers, Liseary, Exrea Ocass 81—MYar 18 aig 30, 31, 9, i2 , 62, 48, 8, 43, 64, 71, 22, 10, 76. OLass BlmMay 18. 1406, 78, 65, 2, 68, 26, 43, 64, 20, 33,69, 31,34, 11, 27,16 AU Legalized Lotte- GALLAGHER & PENJAMIN Prizes Cashed ki rian and Information given. Brokers, $10 Chestuut sircet, Philadelphia. ad in All Legalized Lotte- C. F. JOHNSON, 140 Prince atroet, between Laurens and Wooster. 1 Inga'ized lotteries. CK N00. Brokers, 24 and 26 Pine street, N. ¥. Royal vana Lottery.—Forty Pet gent premium paid for Prizes, Information firolshed, The hiaheat raten paid for doublogda und all. kinda of a and silver, TAYLOR & CO. 16 Wali aiveet, Prizes Cashed tn Legatiszed Let. tories. COUNTS office, 26 North William street, ap statre, room No 1. COURT. Lottery Tickets © \<hed.—In formation given. JOBRPU BATHS, Broker, FU TL Wall street! room No. Brilliant Noveltt i" ORRAT PROFUSION, ar GENIN'S, 513 BROADWAY. The largest, (he best appointed and the MOST COMPLETE HAT STORE 15 THR WORLD. Forty new fashions for gentlemen's boys’, misses’ ané tofanta STRAW HATS aro among the contributions of this commopotitan estab: lishment to the denartment af PERSONAL EMBELLISH iT this season. The exposition tt now ready, and, It tx be Heved, has never been equalled in variety and ‘beauty om this continent, Bri mtand Powerfal Day and N Double pective Glasses touriat's use—compact, portable and esicient. assortment at EMMONS' Ocoulista’ Optician 66034 Broadway, under Lafarge House Praziliian Pebble Spectacies and BE; Proservers, to strengthen and tmprove the sizht of old young, by day ard night, withon’ pain or fatigue. Highly Tecommended by the medical faculty, NB, ‘Ucculisis’ Optician, 609} Broadway, opposite Bond street ite intake EE a “Costar Exterminators. “COSTAR'S” EXTERMINATORS. MESRPaTE EXTERMINATORS. x . EXTERMINATORS Corns, Bunions, Inverted Netis, Em larged Joints and all diseases of the Feet cured without pala or inconvenience to the patient by Dr. ZACHARIE, Bur geon Chiropodiat, 700 Broadway. Oristadoro’ Hair Dye, and Wig Depot, wholesale and retall—No. 6 A! ‘The dye applied by axtiful artists. Deafness, Catarrh, and all the Bar, Throat and Air. Passage DRS. LIGHTHILL, 36 St. Mar! Preservative tor House Disoasos rt fully treated» Indigestt Dyspepsia Tablets, for tt Heartburn, Ac.. prepared only by 8. @. Wis Contre ated, aad sold by druggists gonerally. @ box. Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE HBAD, TARRHaL AVFSCTIONS IN THE cee THROAT, CHRONIO CATARRE, TARRH OF THR TYMPANIO Us OAT ARERANE, OBETRUMCORS OF FER BUSTACHIAN TUBB OURED. * CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE And every disease of the Eve and Rar requlrin medical or anrgical aid attended to He ‘be. Tou i a BERG at his consulting rooms 616 Broadway, Fad es i. v Distilled Dew, for Beaatitying a im, wing the skin and com lon, unsurpassed, Groggistar ‘Depot, 718 Broadway. Dr, esta yy RAR rite} gt ohn cane al Aincases caused by a in the hear t opens an: out all obstructions. Bold ‘by all druggists, hai Dr. Hunter's Office le dt No. 3 Division, Rated Ni city, He has no other office. Bee eles romaelantcegtneneen, He clear f on the akin. wleare ton ‘po enous tra warity of the blood, fistula, all di Dertainin; Gongaitation graile Ronaattation eM. bt ‘to the w stad organs, rheumatism, La art a jarvous Sarl Indinc Tours te. trom} A.M. untti 9 0 Deafness, Dt: - dl “a bent nd tarrh receive, as nena! ntlen WELL, Oculiat aud Aurist, 34 pees ee bth Stree, Hours trom 9 to 3. Cross-eye Spotea removed, Eruptions, Freekics, mp Tax, all Skt GOURAGD'S Tallaa' Medionted Soup, sf bi depot, Wa, Elliptic Sewing Mac They aro the best. Seo them before purehasing. Up from low foreheads or any part of the body. his new depot, 453 Broadway. Grover & Baker’ ri ce Blastic Stitch Sewing Machines. 495 Broadway, New Yorm, Hope Told a Flattering T: ; Pear even anticipated so divine @ preparation for as detightful Sreparation, eesont Bocool and refresh: ly agreeable to the month and teath, hardens and invigers ates the gums; gives a pure and healthy tone to the went cleanses, beautifies and preserves tbe teeth and decay. Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealers everywht and by. Haut & RUCKBL, Iroprietors, 318 Green street, Now York. 75 cents por bottle. ter, iavites the attention of his frionds and cnstomers to recent removal to 178 Broadway, under Howard with 8. F, STORM. she Jewelry and Watches OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sale by GEO, ©, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door be low Caual street, formerly 11 Waj! street. ae in, bet Depot Japonica.—The Elegant, Cort harmless hair restorative of the Societe Hygienique. 115 Chumbers street. Knapp’s Extract of Roots for Making ROOT BEER. This extract, from which the healthy beverace known a@ Konapp's Root Beer is made, is put up In bottles at 26 cents, dD) cents and $3 each, sufficient to make 10, 25and 200 gallons of the beer, General depot, #2 Hudson street. Bold by all hovesale druggists at the manufacturer's price. $1) per Yi gallon, Ladies, Attention!—Fia Bownts per vard, Fronch Fluting between Twenty -firs x, any Width, jompany, 927 Broadway, nd Twenty-second streets, Ladies Light Colored Gaiters, at one dollar per pair 8. CANTRELL, 813 Broadway, between Bleventh and Twelfth streets. Moody's Improved Votre Shirt: Mad der, 2 75, $! 4 $3 # Hy Sa QUDY 133 Brosdway, Howard Hotel Millinery Announcement. Modame BENEDICT, who is RETIRING from the LIN ERY bosiness, is NOW selling her Steck, con: Bonnets Hata. Cans, Headdrewes and ch Flowers, a8 oneal OOST. This is tne fact. Come vf. New Sterling Exchange Card for £1, 10) to 15) per cent um, 210, £100, at eaten from 10) 1100 ee eet Oitina. strect. No More Gray Hairs o miltation free by Dr. GRANDJBAN, forty-five years’ expe~ rience, No. 1 Astor place. Relacto Interferet—Mistakes in Love—A Right Remedy—Mary Smith and ber Lover, the Pi 4 jognomy Bri esa’ &c., ia May number ‘Jou center Of Paren oles LER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, N. T. Parchment Tags.—RBest quality fow tion, Ae, at the manufactuer’s, VICTOR B. MACUER 115 Chambers etreet. ture of Richmond.—As Soon a6 the people of that city will be ‘° with the Inimitable Hats made by vo: ner of Fulton street, As for the three Tears they bave been obliged to conte masives with the Biasous atortions produced by Southern haters, their jog can well be imagined. sees, Einctic Stockings, &c.—Marem €0.°S Radical Care Truss office only at Ne. 2 Vesey street, Lay attendant The Best Brand of Hava’ Segars. Im and for mle by bee AMBINCK & CO. 31 treaty Atel No, 085 Broadway, RAYNBA'S Fruit ine Store. the.Sale Rs w Call Attention -, : ia PO eer ‘o'elock, at Noy No. $ Pine street. orate Hair Dye, H