The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1864, Page 5

presenta ety Wasmxaron, May 25,1864. DISTRIBUTION OF BOOKS AND DOCUMENTS. ‘The House passed the joins resolution that the andis- tributed portion of books and documents purchased by each Dour’ previous to the Thirty-seventh Congress, aud ow deposited in the Laterior Departmont and e'sewhere, be distributed to the present members and delegates in Congross, under the dfrection of tho joint Committee on Printing, the sald books to be divided as equally as pos- sible in number and valu MESSAGE FROM THN PRESIDENT RELATIVE TO THR PRENCH OCOUPATION OF MAKICO: ‘The Srraxer laid before the EH the reply of Preal- dont Lingola to the resoluifon aadpica 72****day, enclos, tag the ‘Sorrespondence between Seorctary Seward ang Mr. ,Daytou Folatiye to the resolution adopted by the House against the invasion of Mexico by France, INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The House Resolution on the French Invasion of Mexico. The Correspondence on the Subject Between Messrs, Seward and Dayton, ‘Proposed Abolition of the Draft Boney Commutation. Mr. Seward that it is practically an executive question; that it does not belong to Congroes to take Action ja the premises, and that, while tue President re- solves the unanimous declaration of the House with the ofound respect to which it Is entitled, he directs Mr. Payton to inform the French government « he doos pot tatend to depart from our heretofore enunciated policy concerning the French oceupation of Mexico. It appears that the French government was much ex- ereised by the resolution of tho House, but that the ex, planations of Mr. Mayton quieted tho excitement. Mr. Davis, (rep.) of Md., moved that the correspond- ence be referred to the Commitiee on Forelgo Affairs, and ordered to be printed. The motion was adopted. THN ARMY BILL. Mr. Mornirr, (rep.) of Vt., from the committee of oon- ference on the disagreeing amendments to tho army bill, made a report providing that in every case where it shall bo made to appear to the satisfaction of the Secretary of War that any regiment of tofantry or cavairy or battery of colored troops have beon enlisted or mustered ioto the service of the Usited States, under any authorized assur ance given by any officer or agontof the United Stats or by any Goveruor of any State, onder authority of the President or Secretary of War, such troops shall be paid the sume as other troops of similar arms of tho service for the pertod of servico, counting from the date they were mustered into the service to the Ist of January, 1864 ; provided that this section shal! not be construed to provent the payment of other colored troops, provided it Shall be their rizht under the law. Mr, Srnvens, (rap.) of Pa., said that before, whan this quest on was ‘under consideration by the House, they by an overwhelming majority, provided that al! colored troop: should be allowed pay, &c , equal with white sole diers from th> timo of their enlistment and enrolment, ‘The proposition now made would leave the whole ques. tion open to agitation, For one, he would rather lose ths bill than violate the principle with those who vad eutered the service (rom patriotic and not mercenary motives. Mr. Morris said by existing law all colored troops from the ist of January last to receive the seme pay as white soldicrs, The report of the committee of confer- ence provides for paying colored troops who proviously entered the service the same as white troops, and who were promised equaicompensation. To toclude all others would make too heavy a drain upon the Treasury. The report did not preveat pay to others under similar cir- cumstances who are entitled to receive it. It iuvoived the pay of free colored soldiers prior to the Ist of January just. Mr. SPauvinc, (rep.) Of Ohio, argued, with tho gentlo- man from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stovens), that it would be better not Lo pass the bill at all than to do gross injustice to other patriotic colored men, All soldiers should be paid alike, without regard to color. ‘The Question of Recognizing the Reor- Ganized State of Arkansas, dey ke. ae. Wasumxctoy, May 25, 1864, “APFRAY BETWEEN SENATOR CHANDLER AND REPRE* BENTATIVS VOORHERS. ‘An affray occurred this afternoon, in the dining room of the National Hotel, between Senator Chandier, ‘ef Michigan, and Hon, D, W. Voorhees, of Ia- diana. While seated at the table Mr. Chandler ts sald to have indulged im loud denuncia- tions of democrats in such manner as to indicate bis remarks were to apply to Mr. Voorhees, who ‘Was near bim. The latter rose, and saying that his ‘ame had becom used, aad tho remarks evidently Yntended for him, requested Chandler to leave tho room with bim, Upon receiving a rade avd deflaut woswer, he soverely slapped Chandier’s face. The latter roge and struck at Vooorhees, whose arms were held by ‘atriend of Chandler’s, when Mr. Hannegan, a friend of ‘Voorhees, interposed, aud was in turn assailed by Chand- fer. Hannegan struck Chandler with a pitcher, and, dragging Lim to the floor by the hair, cuffed him, until the affair was stoppea by the interference of the by- standers, THE NEW REVENUB CUTTER WYANDA. ‘The new steam revenue cutter Wyanda is lying at the ‘Navy Yard here, Sho is the first in commission of six ‘of the same class ordered by the Secretary of the Tren- eury last year. She wag built by Messrs. Jobn F. Fardy & Bro, of Bél.imore, is three hundred and sixty tons, carrios six guns, and is a splendid specimen of naval architecture. @THIRTY-LIGHTH CONGRESS. a Mr. Garvixep, (rep.) of Obio, said the question was not ee er other wo should Bay colored ‘troops the saino as white iets OU tae ‘nis law has beon already decided to take place from January 1. But now it was preposed to pay a class of black men who neve) compensation anterior ieee di eet gratuity to give them what had never been given to white men. He did not propose to do for the former what be would vot do for ray letter. ij pA ag SRR dir, Suaray (ref) of Pa., vantod to know whal eight the Secretar;’ QF War pad to make any discrimination be- tween those who 24d equally borne the pails of the war, Mr, Srevens said thé Attorney Ceneral had decided that tho discrimination was unlawful, and that every black soldier was entit!ed to thirteen dollars per month. Mr. Titayne said uo sophistry could sustain such a dis- crimination. Mr. Krirry, (rep.) of Pa , stated that when tt was de- termined to employ nogro troops, orders were sent to South Carolina and to the Governor of Massachusetts to rocruit them, with the assurance that they should receive the same pay, rations, &c., as other troops, Subsequently the Solicitor of the War Dopartment, after examining the act of July, 1862, decided that colored troops were entitled to receive only ten dollare a month, and in accordance with this an order was issued by the Secretary of War. Tho First South Carolina and the Fifty-fourth and Fitty-sfth Massa- Chusetts were recruited, ad notice was thea given that they would be paid in conformity with the Solicitor’s construction of that law. Recently the President re- ferred that decision to the Attorney General, who bas given bis opinion that it Plication of the ten dotta and others outside tho actual military service. &o, a0- cording to the Attorcey General, every colored soldier is entitlea to the same pay as the white soldier. These Massachusetts regiments refused to recelve the ten dollars per month, and claimed to be fully recoguized agia the military service One colored regiment from Pennsylvania bad also re’used to receive pay undrr simi- lar circumstances. Tho First South Carolina was paid the thirteen dollars per month; Dat, under the interprotation of the law as given by the Solicitor of the War Cepirt- ment, three dollars per month were deducted from sub: se uent payments. Mr. Davis, (rep ) of Md., would vole to adbere to the original action of the House, for the reason that the law authorizing the President to accept tbe services of volun. br 0 distinction of pay because of tho difference r. Mr. SOnENCK, (rep.) of Onio, thought the House did not cleariy appreciate the points of difference, which ho ex- plained; und be advocated the report of the committee of perm which made no distinction between {reedmen slaves. Bena Wasmunctoy, May 25, 1804. AMBMORIAL OF THE BANK OF NiSW ORLEANS. ‘Mr. Jonma, (opp.) of Md., presonted the memoria! of ho Bank of New Orleans, praying to be released from the ‘tax on a certain portion of its circulation issued tn pay- Mout of deposits made with them of Confederate bonds. ‘Thoy represent that during the occupation of the city of New Orleans by the rebels they were forced to take such funds on deposit, bat with the understanding that they should repay in like currency; but after the occupation ‘ey General Butier he compelied them to pay out in gold and silver for thoir own currency, which latter was is- ‘ned to the amount of a million of dollars for the purpose, ‘Tuey ask the withholding of the tax onder the National Bank law wutil they have an opportunity of testing the Aogality of the matier. The memorial was referred to the Committee on Finance. SLAVERY AND FREEDMEN. Mr. Bomver, (rep ) of Mnss., from the Committee on Slavery and Freedmen, reported the House bill, with ao a@mondment substituting therefor the Senate bill, Or. dered to be printed. ABOLITION OF THR DRAFT MONEY COMMUTATION. Mr. Morcan, from the Committee on Military Affaira, reported a bill to prevent the discharging of draited por- -gons by (he piyment of commutation, with an amend. ‘ment which provides that the provisions of the bill shall ~Dot prevent the actual furnishing of substitutes. Boards Of enreiment must make drafts of the required number, “and fifty por cent in addition. Notice may be served in en days, or at avy time within six months, ILURGAL APPOINTMENT OF ARMY OFFICERS. Mr. Spracus, (rop.) of R. 1 , offered the following joint -Cosoluti a:— Whereas, s 'arge corps have been and are ni ‘nized in the military service of the United “tne advice and consent of the Senate; be it therefore Resolved, That the Committee on Mi ftary Affairs and the “Miliua be, and they hereby are, directed to Inquire into th expetieucy of reporting abil: to the Senate requirlag that ry intents in the -ervice aforesaid heretofore made oF verbien may hereafter be made shail have the consent and Avice of the Senate, as provided by the ‘aw in other ca'ss, 2j Snkcer ec nana treet sags x it “With the pressnt session of Congress. NP® Srracre said that 4n tho negro and Invalid corps the goverumont wore appointing o: without the ad- ‘vice and consent of the cenate. Mr. Wisor, (rep.) of Mass , remarked that a bill was -now im preparation for the reorganization of the Invalid ‘corps, and good progress bad been made upon it. Ho ‘beped that the words ‘oquire into the expediency of’’ would be inserted in the resolution, The amendment was agreed to,"and the resotution adopted. COLORADO TERRITORY. Mr. Wann, (rop.) of Obio, from the Committee on Ter- citories, reported @ bill to amend the act to enable the ie of Colorado to form @ State government. Ob- ted to and laid over. INDEMNITY FOR INDIAN DEPRRDATIONS, The House bill mekiog ao appropriution of $928,000, es an award for damages incurred by persons sufferin Crom the depredations of the Sioux Indians, was calle up by Mr. Wilkinson aud pissed, ‘TRANS CUNTINENTAL TELEGRAPH. Mr. Poxsror, (rep ) of Kansas, introduced a bill to in- crease the faciiities for telexi raphic communication be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific States and Idaho, Re- ferred to the Committee on Commerce. THE NEXT CINSTS. Mr. yee dal of IL, from the Judiciary Com mittee, reported favorsbiy on the biil to provide for the éaking'of a cecaus in 1865, THR NATIONAL RANK BILL. A message was received from the House, announcing ts non concurrence in the Senate's amendments to the ‘Bank bill. On motion of Mr SienxAn, (rep ) of Ohio, the Senate adhered to its omenament, & committee of conference swas ordered to be appolotet by the chair to moet that of the House. ves. ‘Mr. Wapsworrn, (opp.) of Ky., was opposed to employ ing black soldiers But if he were like the majority of the House be would scorn to make any discrimination as topay. What right had the mgng of War to promise ‘one set of negro troops higher pay than others? He had no more rigbt to do that than 1o seize tho World and Journal of Commerce—tvus violating the freedom of the press and insulting the whole American people. ‘The House, by 25 ss inst 121, rejected the report of the committce of conference, ond, on moticn of Mr. ‘Stevens, another conference was asked of the Senate. MILITARY RAILROAD FROM THE OBTO VALLEY TO BAST TENNESSEE, Mr. Scuxxcr, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee oa Military Affairs, reported a bill authorizing the President to take measures for constructing a military railroad from the valley of the Ohio to East Tennesses. Mr. Schenck ssid the work was absolutely essential, and was 80 re garded by Gencra's Grant, Burnside and Foster, and two of these generals had so represented tv the Committee on Miluary Affairs, Mr. Suara, (rep.) of Ky., said bob —_ te more importance, and therefore required prompt action. tno consideration of the bill was fixed for Tuesday next, ‘THR CANADIAN RECIPROOITY TREATY. The House took up the reciprocity reeoiution. Mr, Euor, (rep.) of Mass., advocated giving the re- quired notice for the abrogation of the treaty, at the same time making provision for a modidcation of its terms through the agency of special commissioners. Mr. Kriioca, (rep.) of Mich. , was in favor of complete abrogation, ag the treaty conferred no bevefits ia com ; BAS. parison with the existing evils. A Mr. Lawn, oop or Kunven, woreda ‘the usual oath Mr. Sra.ping, iv his argument, was for eiving the no- Yo adminis ‘ered to the Senutor from Arkansas, Mr. Fish- | tice, @s tue treaty was cloarly agsinst us. We had been back. He said tho peopie of ¥ too Much accustomed to throw ourselves into the power of Groat Britain. Mr. Paurn, (opp.) of N. Y., advocated the joimt resola- tion from the Committee on Commerce, for the Appol fect reciprocity. It was import: the Bost footings should exist between the United States and the British provinces. ‘The House at five o’clock adjourned. two counties out of fifty-four, bad eleeied delegates sto the State Convention, That Convention ide an ‘amendment to the State constitution abolishing slavery, which the peopie of Arkansas ified by @ vote of 12,177 to 226 against, the whole vote of the State before se- ceding being 64,000. Thés Convention provided for the loction of State officers on the day the constitution was attoptee. CLO same number of votes were cast for mem- bers of the Legislature as be'ore, and that Legislature ‘when it convened elected Mr. Fishback. In avawor to ‘Mr. Hale, Mr, Lone said thet Mr. Fishback and Mr. Baxter wore elect it te places ‘of Messrs. Johnson and Se- who were ex tla twaeD, (rep) «Mich , would Ike to inquire sander what authority thi ~ nvention was hold, and who directed the call for an « -tion of its members, and under what authority the + called Legislature of that FRANCE AND MEXICO. Message of the President to the House of Represemtatives. Wasuroron, May 25, 1864. The following message and report were transmitted to poy the 4 wae hvac oe the House to-day, and, cn motion of Mr. Davis, of Md., Mr. Lang said the elections were: mado under ihe Pre, chairman of the Garon ey tre Foreign art Ae re jdns of the President's amnesty prociamation. to that committee ordered to fab lope metas they had tbe right to do, and eleoted dele. | "4 THR PRESIDENT'S MESBAGE, gates to & State Convention. = Mr. Howary did not understand that the Senator re- Bh Jaco A resmring Pe Seer opt Representa. that under the amnes! ‘ecmamas fon Ho would ‘pot may anything about that tives foyer on the subject en ae reueruiaen ot Froctamation now: but the time would come when the — ag ey e Sranaus 8 re. members take action as to the right | Port trom Secretary of State, to whom the resol te bear ee make such a Ac was referred. ABRABAM LINCOLN, GECRETARY SEWARD'S REPORT. Daeanruget OF State, poople of tho State of Arkansas, under the law ston ot atm. jlaseed an ordinance of secession, declaring be Pinte Wasmnaron, May 24, 1964, ‘the State out of the Union, and tbat she resumed the the secretary of State, to whom has been rod the powor of sovereignty appertaining to a free and inde | rootition of ‘the House of Representatives yoster- tate, This was passed by & vote of G1 tol, On | Temlwen a oS = a 17th day of May the state was formaily adi into | oy fs eer | wan Pd aoa wad jh —y mae ¢ ie confederacy. Now in what way has the State be. | the tows, Rar oven "we. tear yoyo. come and restored iteelt properly into the Union? | toreity 2 his “Ceneek las — I the authority of tho United States ja maintained an; Of France respecting the sonso end bear rine joint whore ‘withio the limits of ite State it was not by (Be | Peecriticn relative to. Mexico, whlch ies eee consent of the people, but by virtue of tho suporier mill- | Fe rosentatives unamimously, on the 4th of April, 1864, strength of the United States. Ho held it wrovg to hae the honor te ‘the President a copy of all the ee aineee b Oe Nee teacine correspondence on file of on record in the department on 18 allegiance by mili % % rhe a reasonably” suiverond portion of the | the eubject of the Jolat revowtion: Reepectaiy sub ite recognition as State of the Union. This MR. PRWARD TO MR. a ‘ rn ae Wasuincton, Apsil 7, 1864. } $3" dogus restoration et the Cota 11S Toles ndproeniantvony nthe 4th asta by oy the oongont of the people of the States, He did not | unanimous vote, and which or aceireny Serer der President of ted States, as | that body to @ recognition of ne pal tn chiof mogistrate and oommandor-in-chief, had tho | Mr. Goofroy has lost no time in asking Ora te power Lo oonatrnet oF re establish this Union, broken up | this proceeding. | It is hardly necossary after wha | Dave aa it bas hoon by ® bold rebellion. This power, he con- | berotofore written with perfect can ae te “hy ay ceived, Vetougad exctuttvoly to the Congress of the United conn tp ina CURES thal ine lat Saree "fhe (utther consideration of the matter was thon post: | United states in regard to Mexico, Tt ls, howecer, whethor the United States sani suother and s antict question jk it Becossar! to express vee in Abe forss adopted by the of Ropresentatives at this thine, This is a practical and merely executive ques. Yon, and the decision of it constitutionally belongs not to the Hiouwe of Representatives, nor oven to Congress, but to the re end of (4 page er You y ies course, ti that the declaration made Ftouse ot R raven ven 1m Uae Cer jotat resola- THR INTERNAL TAX BILL, ho Tax biil was then taxen up. br pmondmoent to the Souate Finance Committes’s emondment to (ho bill, making the tox on @ barrel of fegrbier, ols, beer or ofher unfermented liquors $t 26 das toad of $1 00, was adopted, The other amendments of the Finance Committee were ee a bill had progressed Whole. ‘Thi 6 a edge it has been amputated. General Hospttal. for hom VONMW YORE DHGRAuD, THURSDAY, .MAX 26, \is¢4.wril) SUPPLEMENT. SE Policy which this goveromont has hitherto >x"sued io regerd to the war which oxists between Fran? aad Mexioo. It ts hardly necessary to say that the prov."ed- fog of the House of Representatives was adopted ups.® Suggestions arising within itself, and not upon avy Com- pisation of the executive departinent; ay the French wonid be reasouably apprised ‘of avy cbange Upon this subject which the President might ab any {w ture time think it proper Lo adojt. Tam, sir, your obedient sorvant, WILLIAM 8. SEWARD, Mi. DAYTON TO MR, S2WAnD—~(RXTRACT,) Panis, April 22, 1964. Fim—I visited mM. oes a@'Lhuys yesterday at the Department of Foreign Aftairs: Tho frst word3 he ad- reseed to me on sotering the room were—''Do you bring us peace or bring us war?” Tasked him to what be re- ferred, and ho said ho referred more immodiately to resplutiong recently passed vy Congress in refer- @ to tke invasion of Mexico by the French, and the lishment of Maximilian upon the throne of wl country. Isaid to him ta reply thet I dia not think France tnd a right to infer that we wore about to make war against her on account of anything contained in those resolutions; that Lusy emvodied nothing more than had boon constantly held out to the French goverament from the begtoning; that I had always represented to the government here that any action. upon thelr part interfering with the form of government a ja Mexi- eo would be looked upon — with tp oar coun’ and they could not expec haste 0 uckavwledge a monarchical government built upon the foundation of @ repubic which was our next neighbor; that I bad reson to boliove you had held the same language to the French Minister in the United States, r ation he did not deny, but obviously received the jutions in question us'a serious siep on our part; and [om told that (the leading eeceseionists here build largely upon these resolutions as a means of fomenting til feeling between this country and some others aud our- selves. Mr. Musou and his secretary have goua to Bros sels to confer with Mr. Dudley Manv, who is their com- missioner at that place. Mr. Slidell, it is sald, wos to have gone to Austria, although he has got yet got off. Lam, sir, your obedient servaut, WM. L. DAYTON, Tion, Wy». IL. Skwanp, Secretary of Stato, ko, MR, DAYTON 10 Ma, SRWARD —(METRACT ) Paris, May 2, 1864. Fin—Immediately upon the recelpt of your despatch 25, ® (0 @ special ch was granted for Saturday last. I thea knew that the French rovernment bad felt some anxioty in respect to the resolution which had ro: cently becn passed by the House of Representatives in refe oxco to Mexico, aud inasmuch as {had just received coy of that resolution, together with the views of the President of the United States, | begged, if agreoable, 10 read to him your despatch in roferance to the latter. ‘To this he assented, and as the shortest and most satiafactory mode, following out my instructions, I read to him that en- tire portion or your despatch which applies to this subject, stating at the Same time that I thought it was a remarka- bie illustration of the frankness apd straightforwardness of the President. When the reading was closed Mr. Drouyn do Lhuys expressed bis gratification, and, after asking come questions in regard to the effect of laying a Tesoliition upon the table in the Senate, the conversation terminated Tho extreme sensitivencss which was mani fosted by (bis government when the resolution of the House of Representatives was Lirst brought to its knowl- has, to a considerable extent at leust, subsided. I am, sir, 'your obedient servant, WILLIAM L. DAYTON, Hou, Wititam H Sewarp, Secretary of Siate. MR. SEWARD TO MR, DAYTON, —(EXTRACT.) Drrartasyt ov State, Wasnxctow, May 9, 1864. Sin—Your despatch of April 22 (No. 454), has been ceived Whatgyou have said to Mr. Drouyn de Lhuys of the subject of the resolution of the House of Represen- tatiyes concerving Yoxicn, 8 you have repeated it, is en- tirely apiréved. The resolution yet remains unacted upon in the Sonate Mr. Corwin was to leave Vera Cruz on the 3d instant, undor the leave of absence granted to him by this department on the 8th of August last. Lait, 8ir, your obedient servant, 2 ge are eto~, WILLIAM UL, SEWARD, Wis £. Darton, Beq., Bos Sora MR, SEWARD 10 MR. DAYTON, > DevartMent cr State, Wasixcron, May 21, 1864. Sin—I bave the honor to ackuowledge the receipt of your despatch of Bay 2 (No, 461), and to approve of your proveedings therein montioned, We learn that Mr. Cor- win, our Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, Is at Havana on his return to tae United States under leave of absence. Tam, str, your obedient servant, WILLIAM H, SEWARD, Wattau L. Darrow, Esq., &c. BUTLER. Beauregard Reported to be Reinforcivg Le Nine Attacks Made Upon Butler’s Totrenchm als, The Rebels Repulsed Each Time with Loss. sTHE NORTH CAROLINA REFUGEES, hee he Fortress Mosnon, May 24—2 P. M. Anarrivaifrom the James river reports everything Ben quiot, There bas been no dghtimg or skirmishing since Saturday night, the 2lat. The rebel General Walker was wounded in the foot, and He ts gow tu the Bermuda The rebels are reported as largely reinforced by dratts from North and South Carolina, and from Leo's army. Three hundred and fifty of the First Connecticut heavy artillery, paving served out their time of enlistment, have been mustered out, and bave arrived hero en role Tbe same number have re-enlisted, and the regiment still retains its organization. TBE Lati "Five o'Cto0x P. M. This moroing General Gillmore went out on a recon noissance, and at balf-past threo A. M. met the enomy in some force. After an engagement of an bour and a balf he succeeded in completely routing them. Qur loss was very slight It is reported that pearly one-half of Beauregari(’s forces loft him yesterday and marched lu the direction of Richmond, probably to reinforce Lee. The rebels have made nine attacks upon our introuch ments, and have been repulsed each time. of North Carolina. AN APPRAL TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITRD STATES. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE UERALD, Beavrorr, N. C., May 20, 1864. You will no doubt recollect that Plymouth, N.C, was captured by the rebels a few woeks ago, and Washington, N.C., was evacuated by the Union forces, which has thrown upon our hands about eight hundred half starved, half clad Union rofugees, who fied from thore places when the enemy marched into the former place. Some of them escaped on board a small steamer, which was so much crowded that all their baggage had to be thrown over Doard, thus leaving them nothing but the clothes thoy bad on, and nothing to eat, Many otbors took to the woods and swamps, whore thoy lay concealed for two and three days, the rebels all the (ime searching for them, and setting fire to the woods to burn and smoke thom out. Most of them were without anything to cat from Sunday until Wendesday; several of them died after reaching thts place of disease and starvation. Beaufort is @ small town, and cam searcely afford accommoda- ton for ita inhabitants and the sapernumerary population that the war forces there; consequentty, when these poor refugoes arrived, they bad\to be crowded into tho churches, hospital, and every nook corner that afforded acy ebelter, There are & many children ong LS them who aro suffering terribly, many of them have already are sick naked. died, and the rest C d_ almont The Union ladies residing bere are doing all they suffering and sn; the wants of these ubseriptions have jos vessels in the harbor, and every meavs resorted to that can give any aesistanco; but after all, it Js hoartrending to look vpon #he sulferings of those people, ‘whoso great crime, in the opinion of rebois, ia their Jove for our glorious Stars and Siripes, and the benign {natitutions of the United States, have been commissioned by the Union lad to write t ies of Beaufort ‘ou, and to beseech you to call the attention of 't poople of New York, through your influen- J the situation Of these poor creatures. Dona. hing would be acceptable, and moncy fe wanted to purchase such articles as aro booted for per sons in their condition. Tho wife of Commander B M. Tove, United etates Navy, i actively engaged in this work at Boaufort, and would cheerfully distribute any supplies that may be sont, The Tarf, The trotting match for $2,000—milo heats, best (hroo In five, to wagon and driver weighing 276 pound in. nounced to come off yesterday afternoon over the Union Course, did not take place on account of the beavy cou dition of the track, occasioned by tho deluging rain of It is somewhat strange that two im lately tn consequence little or no rata of Long Ialand Haale aid Yous Livahsetd trot mile haste, beet (nr0e fo , (OF BOOB, Ab tbe Faghien Course ibis 5 nagers. — Yo Murray, Rady & oo. —7 — - enrucky, Lx Ovass Sho y 26, 1304 Presentation to Commanaer Meade; ' TR " RED RIVER ~aecnitid: del fn 11. 14, He, United States Navy. he 5 ine TRIBUTE TO A DESERVING AND FAITHFUL OFFICER. post “* 20, 69, 20, 11, 4y as comme Richard W, Meade, United States Navy, bas scope Presented lust evoning,at the Athonmum Club, with > ° sate ay Pair of cen: gid and aivar moved mary revive, | SALOty ot Porter’s Fleet and| #2 or. ™: ag @ tokeu of Li's services while i command of the United ‘gg’? 66, 76, 82, 75, 14... States sbip North Carolina, For beautiful workmanship Bam Army. “ Otass 25\—m these pistols stand unequalled, The gifs was enciosed in 37, U1, 45, 42, 9, a, 67, ® rosewood case, on which was emblazoued the mouo- gram of the recipient, ~ Laan, , Beams Ovaws 9'—May 2 Tho pistols each boro tho following tnseription:—Pro. Arrival of the New ¢ommander of 5, 68, 4,9 eas Sreomay 25, ae . sented to Commander R. W. Moado, U. 8. N., by his the Deparimont and iis As- 19, 49, 80, 12, 56, 48, 10, 53, 6, 75, 25, 18, 94, 68 friends, through tho Metropolitan Fair in aid of the U. S. Sanitary Commission. New York, April 23, 1304."" Un- derveath which was the motto of tho Commander, “I dare and I trust." Prizes Cashed tn Ak! Lecalized Lotte. ries and faformation given. GAL.GAGI YI & BENJAMIN, Brokers, MO Chestuul strect, Philadelphia. — sumption ef Command, The company present was large and distinguished. We ¥ ierises Cashed tn Alt Legaltzed Latte- noticed enong thoes ihe gallant commodore 11 n. bal, | MEL Conscription Agents at | « BF oun, Mest Ween of New Orleans momory. On presenting the pistols to Commandor Meade, Mr. W, ©. Noyes said:— Work. Prizes Cashed and Intornistion Far- aished tn all legniized fotteries, ALEOK & CO., Bi Hand 25 Ping street, N. ¥. pe CETuNEs—This occasion may not inappropriately bs Gusititag enaits Royo Loteery.—Porty Per ouvey a moral lesson. Unbappily for our coun. i ing Wf cevt. prem) paid for Prizes. Information furnished Gy, fle constitution neither authorizes. wor oleraten hooting Union Men and Destroying ¥ siete mM. Genttoont ten aOR aie ot coke rewards (or distiozuished public services at homo or aadsuver, TAYLOR & CO, Banke Their Property in St. Landry Parish, abroad, save in tue shape of oflice or pecuviary compen- sation; the former not always reapectable, and the latter 1 Havens drawings of May 10, 13:4, on an rttery.—See Ollotas always inadequate, to tene worth and’ distinguished ae, &e, sebetels 4 ag service; hence, official situations are eageriy sought by bis = ____ A A the incompetent or tho corrupt, to the rapid demoraliza- ear” al! Lecal Lottertetm \ tion of our people and the injury of tho State, In our early annals this fundamental error was comparitively unimportant, but, in our maturer national lite, when a love of show and spleudur bad usurped the place of unosten- tatious dignity, the evil is moro significant, and demands Mr. Henry Thompson's Despatch, New Onzeans, May 16, 1864, THE GUNBOATS ON TH RED RIVER ALL nici, All the gunboats and transports are safely ovor the Information given or sent. J. R. CLAYTON & CO., 10 Wan stiest, room 0, Now York 4 ottery Tokets Cashec JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 5: correction by a return to that mingled plicity and id nea E i SETS digaity ia private and in public 1ife which adorned our | ;aié aud they, together with the army, aroontho way | yy k & Ss Revolutionary history or tosome appropriate public recog- | ¢ Simmsport on the Atchafalaya Meceichacin Manatuearern, Tanase fame Masecas oe nition of merit, An ancieat democracy, nlike | An iron-clad and the transport Laurel Hill havo or. {Broadway near Fourth sieect Whiemle wad faeene renowned for ite courage and jts tasio, honored those Pipes cut to order aad re . 5 rived safely at the mouth of the Red river. tho rebol batteries with but little injury. Tho Laurel Hill is now on tts way to this city, with dezyatches from General Banks. ‘Tho army is sald to be in exceliont apirite, and is well supplied with rations, ‘ Forage (or we borses and mules ts nearly exhausted, and it is sald that they are suifering soveroly. ARRIVAL OF MAJOR GRNRRAL GANDY. Major General Canby bas arrived at the mouth of tho who, after the anarchy, brought beck the people from Thoy passed Phyl with garlands ‘made ouly of twigs—more highly valued than the golden ones of a former pertod. In its later times of decadence rowards were lavished without discrimination, proving alike the effeminney and corrup. tlon of the poople and prophetic of an inevitable do: fall, We may yet avoid similar evils, One movns of doing 60 is (0 Stay the decline of the State and of morala, and (0 reiurn to that purity of feeling, that self poised personal respect aud dignity, which, epuraing wealth and mero external spleudor and pride of position, finds ite rewards in the exercise itself of the higher vir atra’s Bloor for preserving and beantity 433 Broadway, and druggist everywhere. Asthma and Dyspopsta fail by De. MARSIIALL, 712 Broadwa: d without are 8 tol PM 7 A Perfect Hatr Dye—M ‘sper box. Try it. street. lerts, Onty BO Bold by all druggist. Depot 66 Shirt Colia however butblo tho aphere of their operations. American Steet Linen parade and show render the disposition | Redriver. By Washington despatches wo learn that he nted April 19 1864, mailed o1 coipt of $I. nd servile. ‘They Indicate a lows of and | js appointed tothe command of the Louisiana and Arkau- 1152 ARR a TONNORRRU Br O08. io many, too meny, instances, a cor.empt for in “ ears us Departments. GUERILLAS ON THE TRCHR, In my last I stated tnat the enemy bad appearod tn force opposite Brashoar City, at Perwick. Since then scarcely a day has passed without equads of from fifty to a hundred showing themselves, About noon yesterday between eighty and ninaty ap- peared as usual, when the gunboat shelled tae aeighbor- hood for about half an hour Colonel Day, of the One Hundred and Thirty-fret Now York, with three companios of cavalry, then crossed over or the purpose of scouring the country, clearing it Bank, Office and Counter Railings, ef wire and cast iron. CHASE & CO. pr trinsic worth 524 dwar, oppos.te Bt. Nieho'as Hotel presage @ decay of public moratity and a disregard of principles essential to the exist- ence of a repub! The flery trial through which we are now passing will aid in castiog off the dross of those offences. Bevevolonce and mercy, iv thoir kindest and holiest attri/dutes and efficiencies, are uaited in doing justice to public benefactors and’ ia the testament of meritorious rewards, to the useful and the brave. Some organization which binds up the wounds of the maimed soldier who gives his live blood for bis country, and minis tors t> his every want, fod its healing agencies enlarged by (he gilts of Liose who, looking beyond the more alle viation of burnan suffering and the duty of sustaining and Boots Shoes and Balmora buckle, at present cost pricss, ERRIS & SON, 81 Nassau street and 604 Broadway. Brifitant, Powerful Day and Nighe Double Perspective Glasses, for the field, gen, oper end tourist's use, Compact, portable and efficient, A xplondid as fortient at SEMMONS’, Qu ptician, 6404] Broadway. jan Pebble Spectactes and Ey Braz Preservers—To strengthen and improve the sight of olf am na : from the guerilias and to capture as many a8 possible, ot nse f Geloyato tho standard of icin pre-emvencey and sume | 20 FeRiTt (8 Got yet kaown, though tT am informed chat | YoUné, OY day Andaman pale OF TALIS iy he ulate it to a higher aud nobler activity, by a wise bestow. | Clone! Day intended to pursue them as far as Franklia. | Ocullsts’ Optician, 6695 Rroadway, opposite Bond sirect. al of honorary tokeus of public esteem. trae sword, pre- ‘The shells from the gunboats set fire to two houses io en sented by charity and duty for a high destiny, | Perwick City, both of which were entirely consumed, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best tn the was woil through the sullrages of & grateful | 6 belonged to Dr. Rhodes and the other to a Mr. Law. | world. Harmless, reitable, inutantaneous, The only pew rence. feetdy®, Gold by aH druggists Factory di Barolay stregt, TERRIBLE WORK RY GURRILLAS IN ST, LANDRY PARISH, SF, er eS 3 Rene’s African Fever and Ague Cure— people, ouly by him who oever failed to win with the sword. Other tokens of gratitude, less notewort Pars P vs > This morning nineteen refagees arrived in this city in 7 have bappily fond approprlito recipients by. means of is f rf yin | vo Mii bal c eats cage the Movex'aad Agus, -Desed tho sama provident ministration. One of these remal.s | Chur guard. ‘They enterod our lines about a week | gy Liberty sirvet, up ee tobe united Wo iy fortuate proprietor, At the orgs of | 8&0, Daving escaped from tho parish of St. Lavdry, La, the Ce ies oF (ne and Teopbien of the late Metro. | TAifty-uine started for Brashear City nearly four weeks | Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative ago; but only nineteen succeeded in reaching thore. The ret Were caphured gud shot by the guoriling. The latter numbered about a hundred, and the refugees were eight and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail—No. 6 Astor Hows politan Fair in aid of tho Sanitary Commlsgion, | pave ee ere great pleasure in presenting to ydu, Commander Meade, Of the United Stateg Navy, the elegant and highly finishod . w Gonnd. estons: savected tnt att ola Y Og days in tho woods skirmishing with them, The lator , . > fall of pistols now beford }ou. ‘The donors recognize in | \'5% ‘iemed with shotguns. ‘The rebels attempted to | | rged olnte and all discesan ot (he-Fae gared wi you ond of the most faithful, trué avd patriotic of those who honor thé roll of the navy, and iliusirate iis anvals. Denied tho long sought opportunity of engaging in the more promivent and glaring duties of naval life, you have, in a humbler, but not lesa useful sphere, shown a great devotion to your country's service, worthy of all imitation in this the hour of peril. For foreg thom into the Bll arwy; but, being unable to do 80, they captured and shot them wherevér they could lay bands upon them, and a few days before they started from the parish of St. Landry sixteen were thus ex- ecuted. ‘Thoir plantations have been destroyed as much as pogsible, their families turved out of doors and their dwellings ‘fired. They wore three weeks reaching goon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway Carte de Visttes by Vaughan, 228 Bow- ery, are acknowledged best in thocity. He site all unt® suited. Proofs shown, Dr. Hunter’s Office Is at No. 3 Divi almost tho entire pertod of the war you have given your. | yy 4 street, New York city. Ile has no other office. Established i rashear City. reat | self to the great cause on board the good old ship North po aL aa eg 1836, hight rooms aod a private entrance, Tle ronke Carolina, alike the wijness aud the theatre of your efforts aud vigils. Hosts of sturdy blue jackets—drilled and ready for the encounter—bave beea added to our veasela- of-war by your agency. Profusion and waste have found no place in your administration. What many would havo regarded as unworthy of care by a public man, has been prudently husb |, and by means of it the tides of the ocean bave becn forced back, and given piace to solid land—to the wharf, the park, the hospital. More memor able is this conquest than one of mere force; for it is that of intelligence and civilization; and has converted eruptions and spots.on the skin, moss poisonous impurity of the bi riaining to the urinary org ninan Frailty, Nervous Gonguitation grails, “Hours tu, from ‘The glorious news of the dofeat of Lee in Virginia and Johnston in Georgia bas just arrived. The robels baye nothing to say. News by Way of Cairo. MR, F. G. CHAPMAN'S DESPATCH. Cairo, Il!),, May 22, 1864, By the arrival of the steamer Brilliant, six days from New Orleans, 1 have been put into possession of army mn. 7, Early SAM. until 9 Deafness, Impaired Sight, \ NOISES IN THA HBAD, FFECTIONS IN THB CATARRHAL soon the scone where only cruclty and outrage upon | aews from the mouth of Red river to the 17th inst. — our Rovotntionary fathers we, witneried into a GASEEY cn FORsun/S Sabie 4kD SANKO’ akire CHRONIC CATARRG, ace fertility and beauty, lappy in your own ; ife and in ite arked utility, you have long cceupied Admiral Porter had arrived with bis flect of gunboats CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC e9ge"" ty ‘a high place in the esteem and servicoof the country. You are not the less happy in those who connect you With the present active age and with posterity. | Your distinguished beother leads the armies of the republic in triumph towards Richinond. Unfortunate is the lot of him who bas no son to perpetuate his name, to reverence his memory, or excel him in public usefulvess or in deeds of valor. |, on the contrary, is most enviable; three of your sons, who bear your renowned motto, ‘1 dare and are now engaged in our naval and military sor. vice, and among the ‘bravest of the brave" One, within the last yoar, ied the best troops of the United States with undaunted skill against the of July; another hag recently ‘ought his vessel against a rebol ram in Albe- mle Found, Lo tho discomfture and rout of bis (oe. win- ning the admiration of the country ; and the other led bis noble band into the ruins Fort Sumter, and, being unsupported, was captured, and now languishes ina dreary Southoro prison, These, and such a8 these, are some of your titles to high public considera- tion, and to the well earned distinction of this proper and army transports at Simmsport, near the mouth of the Red river,and the army bad reached Bayou Rouge the 14th inst. The army marched by the old road, and reached {18 present position simultaneously with the navy’s arrival at Simmsport, GENERAL CANDY 1% COMMAND—THR MARCH OF THR TROOPS. General Canby bad arrived at Simmsport, and assumed the direction of aflairs at (hat place, No opposition was mada to the exodus of either the army or navy from tho Red river country by tho robal army, or at least none bas beoa reported, The route pursued by the army from Alexandria was down the river to the mouth of the Rappion, come dfteen or sixteen miles, and thence to Simmsport, ‘There are now over (orty feet of water all the way from Simmaport to New Orleans, an@ me danger is to be appre- hended of another rebel blockade. EXCITEMENT IN IW ORLEANS, Great excitement exists at Now Orleans in regard to the failure of the expedition, avd i is probable that the EMBRANE, OBSTRUTIOONS 0} » LOSTACHIAN TOBE CURED. CROSS BYE STRAIGHTENEO IN ONR MINUTS. And ‘disease of the Eye and Rar requirin, medical 6 surgical aid attended to by Dr. ‘Tou kfsey. BERG, at his consulting rooms, Broadway, meer Twelfth street. Dyspe Ps tburm, Ac., propared on'y, by Seale steot (cad aold by deugins , Indicestio: S$. 9. WELLING, generally. Fifty conte ted Dew for Beautify! nd Ime rt rnoerpassee All Greg id all Discasess, 8, nuccessfully tresteder 's place. Sas *brain a ots harks ctio oni c whole matter will be thoroughly Investigated. Eruptions, Freck Pimples, Tan, weapon ie eine verre cn Brie only Loagatens: te Time In wanting to write more. The Jolic will be up Sunburnt Fleh Worms and all Skta Deformities enemies of our native land, or those who seck to destroy | to-day with later dates and more full particulars, OURAUD'S Tallan Medicated Boap, at his depot, Wo {ts integrity ; and we doubt aot that in every post of duty --—— ——----— — your brave sous will over remember that they boast | Opening of Bids for County Court House Forty Sty! @ liueage and bear ® name which Gettysburg has made Stock. all specialties for the imperisheble. Style ‘Tho Comptroller opened yesterday bids for two hun- dred thousand dotlars worth of now County Court House stock, The amount offered wasover seven hundred and A(ty thousand dollars, at premiums avcraging four to Ove per cent, while In one case the high price of eight and three-tenths por cent was offered. y Stylea for Children, rh Par # Fabr cs for Misses, for Bors, od im advancs of the warm GENIN, 513 Broadway, Bt. Nicho.as Hotel, After a round of applause Commander Maape replied: — Gentiswen, MY Frimxps ov tee Cry or New Yorr—I cannot but fool thé warmest gratitude ‘or o4 upexpected It evidence of your friendship and esteem. tall tines. pleasant to have the pation of our friends, and this is especially the ease when one hag been denied those ad vantages wh'ch he feeis he is entitled to, and which 0. should be permitted to enjoy. I may say, withoni affecta. Itwas no less sagely than truly remarked by Tillock tion, that | do not deserve this testimonmi. In my publio Rate. “chemical poneneees con nate te the Enowiodan of pblloneney capacity I have dove but my duty ,and noman js entitled | y gs Graham 102 60 truth and forme t ye,mind to, philosophical enlargeme to praise for the mere performance of daty. ‘Though B® 1 5, 4. testi & 00. 108 ey Oe eotidation im wives the human totellect cam be who is derelict in this performance is deserving of repre. | \ara & CO 104.21 shplosed.” Dr Felix Gotraud suersfore proposes to ta hension, it follows not that he who ts faithful is entitled | warg & Co 104.5 part, In s series of brief lectures, ao: to praise. When 1 entered the servico of my country! | ward 104 08 which, frora bis srouttt ape ard, it, be = pecn bie delight es pear bape yy os = pi HM 8 od ith bg ‘ord 103.33 ee he indebted ‘or the discovery—first, of vow tobe trtio and (aithful to those responsibilities, and 102.80 hich he 1s tadebled for he te DIO LT RD BOAP, as I was educated in my profession by all tho States of 105.80. 1 co ren ren tne tes tones tn removing tan, frockies. yiai> Incy eiceted enetee uf tue peopke. “T have earnesly eu. 108.00) emt Ha can ie Rie Powlee. ea, <icrast i eee ea erat et aaaren ot Paee donao | Sucka rit Seton al on on ae to bate those opportunities of sotive. won service | Ejay beter ioe Heat RO Be seet ah puny wane? alts oe aoe aes Sepa ale terete LE Coe foes dotas | eciteacuam ek aruecinte™ ee Sm ee ry Fe eer et ee ees ares Tere ota | E Headerstot. 2,000 104.26 Note tie fact that GOORAUD 8 preparations can, be bady ot personal gory, ati I” Sear avery’ ransigaed me | BH. ret 10008 jaa Upham; ‘Put ase ph'as of Bates Benoa; Robinson, Port “tuost Of my ability the work chat has been accumplisn: | @ L- ee bed . 4 pe Uproote Ha od.and which it was my pleasure to perform. In this | 7. B. Mackey soo oc, 5 000 bed ‘ody, Warrauted, at hour of peril to our beloved country—at a timo when she | Westoa, De Done a co 6,000 108.77 requiros the energy and zealous jove of all ber sons—1 } Weston, D8 Fie ac, 6,000 106.16 have been restiess and uneasy on board the North Caroti- | Westo. De hide i co 6,000 108-27 pa; yot ever, with all my beart and with ali proper Weston, DS pillier &CO 6,000 106.39 Elastic Stiteb Sewing Machtoes. 496 price, strictly and steadi y obedient to orders. more | Weston, : 6,000 106 63 o tie Uéaaersaten, notive duty of my preiessicn xt sen Was more to my 6,000 106.78 rornor of Oh ta te and more sulted to my pature aml incitnail np, ats, 6/000 106.40 4 a ter years of service Ong years of disappointment, 5,000 10.58 nd it bad been the wich of my heart to be permitted to 5000 10893 Ma ph) # ogy, anatomy, and “h share with my brother officers—most of therm my juo. 10,000 101.09 Idenutes; the Seence of Forces: iorg—the perils of actual warfare, but my dream was 5'000 107.00 men compared; Se f Government; not realized, aad 1 was called on to perform a more 6,000 107.36 Hee ~ peaceful duty. It is true that the duties of » commana 6/000 10738 | Coes Pare cog, Phy y and much dor of a receiving ship, duriog a period of rebeilion, as 5,000 10745 | sther fateronting matter, In the J oT ELUSERAT ED pow, are as various as they arduous in the extreme. 6,000 107.52 ie OAL JOURNAL, only lo cents. FOWLER vise day on , and most eee a 6/000 107.53 & WELLS, 889 Broadway, Now York. e- Tesponsibilities are great, u al 6,000 107.85. nal meg Coverings m eag aril the teu ta bls charge to g orth and participate sees 10K03 | NOX 2a Droutway, corner of Fulton street, are more the io tive scenes of war,and sustain the honor of He] po BS Ty wn anwee inet mara for dhe eunty' dene ‘angio poe 480 | Evsh'Goatedy ssuna you m tensa wr tldeu oe “4 3,000 106 00 J to speak, that life and shape which are 80 3,008 103 59 re, ardless of Pleasure and comfort. Sti . f'tra not entitled £0 praise for its porformance. havo, I wae 102. id lt. WARD, 67 Exchange place. repeat, onlf done my entire duty, My frionds, I accept 000 204.60 Jewelry and Watches this beautiful and useful testimonial, presented by you 101.60 DESCRIPTIONS “through the Metropolitan Fair in cid of the Unived 102.00 FT por sale by GEO. 0. ALLEN, 416 Broadway, one door be States Sanitary Commission,’ with great gratitude, more 407.00 fow Canal street, formerly 11 Wall street, asa mark of your personal attachment than of reward 103. ——— — for oilicial services performed; and hope 1 may bave the 102. Japontcn.—Kiegant Harmless but opportutiity to demonstrate that they are placed in no 10208 | 7) Tlur Restorative of the Societe Hygienique. Sold every- unworthy hands—bat to execute its responsible ingcrip- 108 01 where. Depot 116 Chambers atroe = tion, “1 dare and I trust,” for tne protection of our coun 108 15 a try’s hovor and the preservation of the integrity of our ian Ladies, Attention “Fig inseparable, our one and indivisible glorious Union. 103.66 Bre oes petdeen Twenty dest and Tw ‘ a @) 000 were up staira, ‘es an yuna. 000 Oswrao, May 25, 1364. ye x 3 Waters, who was om trial for murdering @ nogro 000: 107.00 fo this city in February, 1863, was to-day convicted of 000 108.00 manslaughter Ia the fourth degree and sentenced to two = ri ped Nervous years’ condvement in the Auburn prison, His associate, ‘090 104.10 Physical Weak enemage guaran: Sew ond Glynn, pleaded guilty to manslaughter tn tho fourth de. ++ 10,000 108.60 | Fellable irentens Giang, Adtress Urge roo, and was sentenced to six months in the county jai! 000 104.90 7 skitia Houg NO. 2 South Ninth Hi. Starkweather . hed Rt +4 ast, i illad OTe. 23,700 103.3 No More Qray Hate Lancar— Porte ‘Tim Carrain oF A SchoowwR Drowmny.—The Coroner t Owes 4 a Pod be PR at Yo 4 wo mati tat y notified to hold am inquest on the body of be agllan Na 8/000 105.07 ae “nent f Hn4 . b ante few James Falon, tate captain of the schooner G. R. 0., tying | J: fel 20/000 jocco | Parchmens Tage tices ere Vicon & At cho font of Vaoay treats Norte river. The thied ro ‘ a4 f+ pe | (PR, 1b Chambers strech einet see roport ipiaia Falon att w ge \ PATI Aboard bis vouset while inebriated, acd Ip ao, doing fell 0/000 10300 | mo #ireman’s Fund Ins off the end of ato the water was 10 9 104.00 emored to their new i Fo, The body was subsequently recovered. 0,000 106.00 a any Sealine, ioe Le Gaicud Fellable company LS Court Catem —This Day. ” Counr— Pare L ‘conrd Opens at cloven A.M. Nos. 1199, 1269, 1337, 1861, 276, 1805, 1867, 1969, 1871, 1873, 1875, 1879. 1881, 1883, 1886, 1887. 1980 Tate Drege 891 ,1805,1809, Part 21 Duade street, Court opens Dy ion A.M. Oslendar unchenged. : ie tifying the Hair, at W. Svpeaor Court—Thiat Team. —Part 1—A\ for | and bree roy dence toe rm Faris, agee Mowimereien wba anes | Mced ty gl eaitiences Premio \crqat OF UOMMOg Patan —SAOty canes only, Boe betes. , ”