The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1865, Page 5

: before the that the American Antilavery yj aoe ‘and mains, Anita ney Sespate hanapegy ciathat the malty ebvatg th Interesting Proceedings of tho American Anti-Slavery Soclety, »— The Abolition ‘Gladiators the Arena. in @ SPLIT IN THE CAMP. A Motion to Dissolve the Society. Whe President Wishes They Should All Hang Together. ‘THE SOCIETY RESOLVES TO DO 80, &o., &e., &e. ‘The Anti-Slavery Society met according to adjournment Vesterday morning in the Church of tho Puritans, Union i@quare. At ten o’clock the meeting was called to order y the Vice President, Mr. Quincy. The attendance i ‘vory large, there being goneral interest felt in the ‘debate which was opened tho previous evening on the ‘continuance or discontinuance of the society, the advo- on either side being expected to be very warm in ipport of their respective views of the question. The discussion was promptly opened by the reading ‘Of the resolutions, the first speaker, as in the case of ournaments in the olden time, boing sent into the arena merely to give the knights who were to combat dla ‘Ouirance a little time to furbish up their arms, 8. W. SPAULDING’S REMARK: “ Rov. Mr, Sravupina, of Salem, was in favor of the con- €nuance of the onzanization, one reason being that if ‘the society dissolved now, auxiliary societies would be Bure to follow. Slavery was doomed, but it was not Yet dead; and he would therefore wait for its end, ‘when the society should have a jubilant anniversary fo colebrate its demise. He hopsd the South would in- Corporate in her State laws a legalization of the marriage of negroes. At present the revolution wrought by tho Rebellion would give the black man but a small portion Of his rights; and a man was enslaved just in proportion ‘as he was robbed of his rights. Mr. Phillips had declared wo F yenil ago that this society intended to bring the ‘Black man to citizenship—not to leave him in shallow Water—but to take him to Plymouth Rock, to Bunker ‘Hill, to Faneul Hall, and to the ballot box. AN INTERRUPTION. A Gzwrimwan on the platform here interrupted the ‘Speaker, by requesting him to get through as quick as Ep) ag there were many others present who desired wei (This was received with applause by the ex- it speakers, male and female.) Mr. Sravuprne said he should continue until ho “got rough,’ and resumed, but was interrupted by Rev. Mr. ‘May, who said that in the deliberate, measured way he was ‘going oo ho would pd through, Ir. SPAULDING took another start, but wi f fo botre te pgs rer jas again iater- a wie—Are you a member of the soclet; Pome i ission here arose as to whether Mr. Spauldin, should be allowed to get through, which was far cp by ahe Chair deciding that Mr. Spaulding was not speaking the quostian, and was consequently out of order. Mr. having got through in this way, re: his @ resolution was adopted that speakers would $0 ton minutes, : MR. MAY'S REMARKS. *. ‘Mr. May then rose and spoke to the resolution. Hav- been for twenty-flve years a member of the society, did not wish to see it “Ing supertiuous on the stage’ 0 much work remained for it to do, (Hear) he agreed with Mr. Garrison, that the tlag of the should be lowered, he would not have it lowered flag of slavery struck. To that end the soci:ty to adopt a resolution declaratory of that principi whenever the Secr:tary of State should announce ratification of the constitutional amendment, then, in Moment, we should dissolve. But until then the society should be kept flying at the masthead, ‘was work tobe dune, it must be admitid the socivty had done much in the work to which it pledged itself. wae opposed the resolution for dissolving FREDERICK DOUGLASS’ REMARKS. . Feevesion Dovotass then proceeded to address The first work the society had given him agent was twenty years ago, when he accom- ‘osters into Ruode Island to wage bitter war Dorr coust.tution, because that instrument he word “‘white.’’ That constitution was de- that was a good autt-slavery work, He con- the work of abolition is not complete as long “white” appears inthe State laws of any Gid not believe in the loyalty of the South. worth astraw. They would loyal as lor two hundred thousand bayoncts near them, like to see the society dissolve while there tobe done. It had survived mobs and statecraft and priestcraft, and should con. ie to till it had survived the last trace of slavery. ery been fruitful in names, It had been called “social system,” the ‘‘peculiar institutiom,”’ tie ‘im- } re Hoon and they should wait and see in what the old snake would ‘next appear, (Hoar, hear.) REMARKS BY SENATOR WILSON. Benator Hexry Wits0r, of Massachusetts, being called the Chair, ascended the platiorm, warily ap- He believed that slavery was dead and buried we, and though there was no power that could Dreathe life into it, yet the dark spirit of the ilived. Ho was ready to tale the next step in the regene- of the colored race—that was to give them equal chts with all. (Applause.) The South must be kept in the bayonet of the white man or by the Salve of the k man, and Christianity speaks in favor of the use of the ballot. The work of the society was not pate at ‘Their duty was as clear before them as t of the sun across the heavens, and that duty w: to sce that the men we have emancipated shall recei heir fall rights. (Applause.) THE TIME TO DISSOLVE. ‘The following resolution was offered by Mr. May wed, That in view of the adoption by Congres ndment to the constit fe ive United States, of ‘mece sary number of 5 Sppronch of the period and i HG 3 i BEES gE rf F i g e = B & i ined ; 5 H Hy z e i iF fr ie Hes HS Hi FF E ar r, the svc.ely re sve tte and in- the lo Period wien It tay and show ‘Organization: ts officers ure hereby autiorized ath whenever the constiuuons| ants lav ‘ment is fully adopted and made the law of the olare yen 9 dissolved, in view of the accompli the end to which it was pledged. amend. A BRIEF BUT SPICY DEBAT! Mr. Srarnen S. Foster spoke avainet the disbandmont of the sovivty, one of its objects not being yet accu ined—the elevation of the blacks to an equa whites, This latter work y.t remained to be done, gnd it was doubtful whether the President and Cabinet ‘@ere prepared to admit the right to it. Mr. Foster then from the Anti-Slavery Sandard a report which mated that President Johuson some time since had de- @lared that he would sink down the negro race many fathoms deep if necessary to save the Union, He deemed Ghat a most horrible expression Mr, Freowrick Dovc.as:, in defence of the President, @aid (hat it wasa mere rhetorical flourish to express in his way, or to sugyest Mr. Jounson’s preference for the white race over the biack. THE GOOD TIME COMING. Mr. Forrer suid the right time to disband would be ‘when there were no special black care, no black pews, Qnd no hooting when black men walked arm iu arm with Lito women in the streets, (Hear, hear.) MISS ANNA DICKINSON ON THE I8UR. Miss Dickwwson was the next speaker. She regretted Ghat sho was not old enough to have labored with the Brews Anti-Slavery Society since its foundation, But e re was still work before it in which she could labor, Jong as the people are ready to hurtoh and throw up Rheir caps at the mention of the name of General Sher- fain, or his military triumphs received eulogy, the work of the American Anti-Slavery Society, as the educator, [ow not been formed, (Applause.) She had recently jectured in the city of Baltimore, before an andience ‘which she was told embraced the most loyal of the citi. mens, but there was not a black man among them; and erbon she spoke of giving the black man the ballot not je word of assent did the sentiment receive, The man’s Association could not take the place of this so elety. There was too much of the old work left unper- ed. = Tho whole evidence coming to us from corre dents in the South goes to prove that the emanei ved jo will not be safe—that neither their rights their lives im the future will be sage in the hands ef their old oppressors, lask now ia and the only T urge for it is that as the American Anti- Slavery joty has declared to the world that it stood he educator of the nation, the educator of public senti- nt, Task that it may stand so inthe fulure. That as itn past you would not lower your standard, so you (would take no step downward; but determined to stand on the topmost height, above the conflicting tides of pas- of prejudice and party feelin; that, sir, as this jaty has stood for thirty years, | ask that it be per. tied to atand in the future. As the society ood pdove all parties, above all deolarin, one great, everlasting question of truth, aside from policy, sido from gain, ‘anide victory, aside from govern- it and law, save God's law, therefore, I appeal to you, , and ask of you (\urning to Mr. Garrison, and Del B tragic pore), Task you, as the namo that has embod! Bll these Nong ag ‘as the name that will stand when all, Ly the names of politicians of your time shall ¥ e) le for ever—your name shall stand as the re ity shail call blessed, and the freedmen 11 mention in their prayers forever and ever, and band wn to their children’s children—I ask you, sir, to still upy thia point, to hold the standard till God takes it it of your and says to you “Come up higher.’’ ue.) aT TILT—TH ‘Mr. Gannwon—It waa due to the sonse of solf- | that since 1861 w moment it gees forth to the world that the as-ociation is | diseotved tha: moment the work (or good is d jo one has then any more money to give, But if the banuer of the society is suill kept aloft, and it is known that our leader and copioin, Garrison, 18 on the deck —(applanse)— the leader and captain of thirty years--then it will be servation. A Vouu—They hay appeared Mr. Gsnnisowe-bdo ga (om nat ae ieee pone le Pearen hore, but Tsay that Mr, Foster has not beea the friond of t.. *¢l¢ty—(hear, hear)—nor the friend of the ‘ ‘swery Standad. And | say the same of American Anti-du ty Standard, Mr. Phillips—that be aS not ween the Standard, as conducted unceF the aun, tees of the Execu- tive Cominittoo of the society, Ibis the only instrament left to ue, and he hue desired © strike it down. | He charged it with being the instrument *f the aaxviuistra- ee ever since the rebellion broke out. F. Pautums—T did not overstate the mattér, I would not have it the blind partisan of the administrstion as it has been. I would ve changed its editorship, er tainly uot destroyed the Standard itself, I would fiave mad» it the representative of the sentiment of tte 50 ciety as expressed in the resolutions of the society. fr. Foore m Fiat in vindication ¢ rvged again © charge in years s0- ciety, bot pare way to the no of | the Enair, that Mr. Garrison shou!d be perm'tted to conclude, Mr. Garrison (continaing)—E mean to say that a party of these earnest advocates tuating the society have not evinced a co-operative spirit with the executive committee of the society or with the Anti-Slavery Stan- dard, as conducted under the auspices of the committee for along time. This, therefore, isa proof ,that wo do not act under the old state of things when We blended together like kindred drops into one with reference to the society itself. This is @ question of need—Iit is not a question of principle; and ¥ therefore object to ng- ing a work from which principle and vitality is fled. What is its efficiency? Nothing. What accounts do we send forth? None. " What donations do we make to the trea- sury? None. What means have wo of continuing tt? None. We have merely a nominal existence— the name of a life—which is dead. Nor is aiconas to have more, since the nation has become quickened, elevated and redeemed, and the work of abolition there- fore, so far as the determined purpose of the nation is concerned, is accomplished. We are entirely unable to do anything, and we would call upon the public In vain to help us to do anything, because we havo nothi Special to propose to do. As respects the abolition of slavery, we are no longer peculiar, The society once represented all the abolition sentiment that was in the Now millions of the people have voted on the question, and the States have sent their verdict for the abolition of slavery in the amendment of the constitution, This is 4 change from darkness to light, and in that change the work of the society is accomplishod, . With regard to giving the black man political rights, it is in vain for us to be keeping together as’ a society on that point, because hundreds of thousands of people are with us demanding the same thing. (Applause.) Almost all the loyal press is in favor of going as far, 1 believe, in the matter of giving them the elective franchise as we ‘es, and throughout the free States you will little opposition to that doctrine, We had bet- ve, and if there be needed an organization to carry forward an offort to secure the elective franchise to the n-gro, we can organize on that basie, and that would be a specific and legitimate work. hen the country is filled with the flame of liberty, it is nonsense for us to keep our little tore! burning. {applause.) Lot us not affect to be better than other people, when we are not a whit better, and when all are with us, and disposed to do all we desire to have done, Itwassaid th’s was funeral day with us; but some are gloomy and morbid in proportion as light abounds and victory crowns our efforts. And it would seem as if the hour of the triumph of universal justice is the hour for them to be most dissatisfied and most melancholy. Because abolitionism sweeps over the land they think it is funereal. Nay, thanks be to God, who hath given us the victory, this is the day ana hour of jubilee, and not the day to talk about funerals, It is the day of resurrection. (Applause.) Slavery is ia its grave, and no power in the world can bring slavery back to us or canse itagain to resume anything of its old away, (Applause.) The work is done, anit t desire to dissolve the society. We took up the work when it was uppo; lar; now, when it has become popular, I for one, and as its President, desire to have nothing wore to do with it. (Applause and laughter.) Mr. Fosrer defended himself against the charge pre- viously referred to, being heard with impatience, in an earer expectation of the reply of the future President of the socicty to the charge of tho retiring one. MR. PHILLIPS’ REPLY. Mr. Parturrs then took the stand, and prooveded to reply. He sald: Mr. Garrison truly observes that this is ‘not a question of principle—that it is merely a question of means, ly that is true. But tong before this time—in 1833—the formation of the American Anti- Slavery Society was not a question of principlo but a question of means, A man must thon have been an abolitionist, and work without the principle of associa. tion. And when a ‘ocble score of coadjutors in Philadel- bones formed the firat society there, any man then would ave had a right to say to them, as he might say now, this is not a question of principle, it is only a question of means. That, however, did not us on a lower level than where we actually stood. The first question is, is there anything more to do? The second is, is this means an additional strength in doing that work? auswer both these questions affirmatively, There is something to do, and also this organization gives us ad- ditional means of doing it. I agree most cordially with my friend when he speaks of the amount of work performed, No one doubts it. My friend cannot paint the sky so bright but that I will rejoice at the lines his pencil draws. I agree with him all that, But to come to the controversy raised as to the Americas Anti-Slavery Standard. My complaint against the Standard is that for two years it has not done its work. My friend says that all the loyal papers aro in harmony with the Standard, They have ben so, it is tree, for the last two years, But that is exactly the ground of my complaint. I originally instructed it to start as the exponent of the principles of the Executive Committec—to announce such truths and to enunciate such doctrines as would most conduce to elevate the community. But T nover instructed it to stand upon the Jevel of the republican party. Now, my charge against the Standard is that when the community was ready for the general idea ofemanciyation by the war power, the Standard stood there still and would not go beyor ‘that point, \YONBTING A PRESIDENT, I went above and beyond that, and strove to bayonet the President into the proclamation of emancipation. After a time the Standard ratified that view. COANGING B13 BASE, Then I took another step in advance, and changed my base, demanding the people's amendment of the consti- tution. But what did the Siandard do? Retained its position—stood where it was—and it was some time be!ore it took ground in favor of the amendment to the Constitution in regard to slavery, that I had been so long advocating. 2 ANOTHER CHANGR OF BASE. ‘When the amendment to the constitution was I changed my base, and went on todemand the guarantee in parchment, and having it embodied in the national parchin Teven then want vitality behind it, and universal suffrage to erypple states’ rights, It was a bad time to talk of dissolving the society when scarcely were there seven men out of ten in favor of extending he right of euffiage to the Otis OF RD CONTROVERSY, So much tor th d to my own powlion with reference to the American Anti-Slavery Standaid. OTHER IsevRS, With regurd to other points, one werd on the question | i My friend says we publish no reports—that | large treasur yagents. Ho says had a sortof name without life, the of ool known that the cause of the oppressed is etill oar cause, and money and means will not be wenting Ww aid us, Slavery still lives. Mr. Garnus in 1861 you declared that very had received its death blow. Mr. Penuars—Can I not grow wiser? (Laughter and applause.) Rvisow—In 1861, when nothing had been done, ot been vouchsafed to our ariny any- oth was triumphant and slave own- ampant, and the eed, our friend said that slavery now, in 1865, he says a is not the right to grow wiser. (Laughter aud app! Prius bere proceeded to read some letters from ponents vn Louisiana and Delaware slavery, that lek man was as much enslaved as ever, Andon res jug bis argnraent, sad that he would not dissolve un- till the power of the Union had stretched and was felt to the waters of the Gulf, or while there was one single slave in the actual power of a master, (Applause.) When that day cate when ali were declared and acknowlodsed free—whether in six, eight or twelve months bence—the Secretary of Stale announces the ratification of the constitutional amendment asa fact—that it se guanteed beyond peradventure—then they will be able to decide corre Whether the time to dissolve this society has come or not. (Applause) ‘Mi. PHILLIPS’ PILOSOPHY, T would not in iny heart have this society dissolved until Sovth Carolina was whipped into decency and Christianity, and that tin jong way abead. That is my philosophy. 1838 AND 1965, T claim this for the soclety, that tho law fs just as much against you today as it was on the 4th day of December, 183%, and on tins point I defy contre lon. ‘The law is juet as much against you as tt was on the 4th December, Every lawyer will tell you thi id you have therefore no Fight to dissolve til’ you ha Diled ail your pledges. MR. LINCOLN’S HEATH PROVIDENTIAL FOR THR BOCIETY, But there is a Providence that keeps you to your work. ‘The death of Abraham Lincoln was in the hands of Pro- videnee. “Happy in the lustre of bis life, but happy also on the chosen moment of his death.” For he died at the exact moment when all the abilities which God ave him were exliausted in the eervice of the nation, ‘he work for him was ended, and we needed at the ful. “STANDARD’’ CONTROVERSY, renpect opening of a new era a sterner band, and He greatly nerved it by the bloody suffering in which He plunged it in the State of Tennensee. HES VIEWS OP PRESIDENT JOHNBON. J never said & word about Mr. Johnson; but T say here I believe in bim. If we could ask him to be present among us here on this platform day he would say to us keep together. vp appeal to us to hang toy ‘up our hands together and aid him ‘ork before him; for his —_ is not too great, § administration wants all support we can A PeMAL® Menner here rose to forced ait down and answer to cries of « ‘on. i” TUK SOUIRTY TO HANG ToOOETHER, A voto was then taken on the opposition resolutions of NEW TORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1865. hang compllanoe with the tad ‘liberty es 1 was resolved, by a vote of 118 Sis Sees pe | Bite reorer timo to disclve=dhone,enurustd with oe Avronetent 6 overorns, © adhe ut Of the gocietyefor eo me: Me Canton s was cleoted to continue iu the offoe of Tag Rete crary net fmm bases | ae we ua hertnen se ann elety, but who, on the contrary, DA le and Mr. Phillips was oleered © - hoar, hear,)— five defamed “a his siead, Ga Dincctaliod ty ave om grewuly wloreeled Vo t9 pre | a creamy tightens wero then ‘paeabd, and the mooting adjourned i this morning at ten o'clock. ae ——~ mer tings to Take mmc: non *¥. MAY MM. on 7 Axemoas Bug Soomry.—Irvuig Eat ton o'clock seemarerion For THR Dear ann Down.—Annunt exbibt- * ed the pupils at the Cooper Institute, at four @’elock New Yore —I | oo tone Bd Mosion.—Irving Hall, at half-past AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR AmELIORATING THE CoNDrTION oF tig Juws,—Annual meeting i ¥ Houre, at nine o'clock A. “ ne tee te ee of Music, Brook- ‘GREGATIONAL ReuMON,—-Acadom: lyn, at half-past seven o'clock P. M. Dr. Sione, of Bos- fon, to preside. Speakers—Rev. Dr. Todd, Pittsfield, Mass. ; Reve. Mesers, Willetts and Gallagher, of Brook: lyn; Professor Northrup, of Yalo College, and Theodore pie pee rareer, bard 12, i" or Forman —T i, ten o'cloeke A. M. enna ae ane Cristian Ustow Association. —Church of the Ascension, Tenth street, corner Fifth avenue, at half-past seven eae ae M. ‘ut Howarp Mrsion Anniversary will be repeated in botany ig of Music, Brooklyn, at half-past seven THE NEW ERA. Opening Trade with the Southern States. IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE ORDER. OUR FINANCIAL PROSPERITY. THE SEVEN-THIRTIES. IMMENSE SUBSCRIPTION. ANOTHER OVER $17,000,000 TAKEN YESTERDAY EXCELSIOR. Rules and Regulations Concerning Com- mercial Intercourse with Insurrection- ary State: Exrovtive Cuamner, Waswxatoy, April 20, 1885. Being desirous to relieve all loyal citizens and well disposed persons residing in insurrectionary States from unnecessary commercial restrictions, and to encourago them to return to peaceful pursuits, it is hereby or- dered :— ° First.—That the restrictions upon internal and domestio commercial intercourse be discontinued in such parts of the States of Tennessoo, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and s0 much of Louisiana as lies cast of the Mississippi river, as shall be embraced within the lines of national military occupation, excepting only such restrictions as are im- posed by acts of Congress, and regulations in pursuance thereof, prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury 4 and approved by the President; and excepting, also, from the effect of this order, the follow- ing articles, centraband of war, to wit:—Arms, ammunition, and all articles from which ammunition | is manufactured, gray uniforms and cloth, locomotives, | cars, railroad iron and machinery for operating railroada, telegraph wires, insulators and instruments for operat- ing telegraph lines. Secomd.—That all existing military and naval orders in any manner restricting domestic and coastwise commer- cial intercourse and trade in the localities abovenamed be, and the same are, hereby revoked; and that no mili- tary or naval officer in any manner interrupt or interfere with the same, or with any boats or other veasels engaged therein under proper authority pursuant to the regula- tons of the Secretary of the Treasury. ANDREW JOHNSON, The Rules and Regulations. Treasury Derartwest, May 9, 1866. With a view of carrying out the purposes of the Exe- cutive, as expressed in his Executive Order, bearing dato of Aprii 20, 1865, “To relieve all loyal citi- zens and well-disposed persons residing in in- surrectionary States from unnecessary commercial restrictions, and to encourage them to return to peaceful pursuits, the following regulations are prescribed, and will hereafter govern commercial inter. course between the States of Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana east of the Mississippi river, heretofore declared in insurrection, and the loyal States: — First.—All commercial transactions under these regu- Jations shall be conducted under the supervirien of oM- cers of customs and others acting as officers of customs. Second.—Proumten Axnicirs.—The following articles are prohibited, and none such will be allowed to bo transported to or within any State heretofore declared in | insurrection, except on government account, viz: Arms, ammunition, all articles from which ammun is manufactured, gray uniforms and cloth, locomotives, care, railroad iron, and machinery for operating rail roads, telegraph wires, insulators, and instruments for operating tel: graph lines. ird.—AwounTs oF Paopucts ALLOWED, AND Piaces TO Wn Suen May mm Transvortrp.—It having been de- termined and avreed upon by the proper officers of the War and Treasnry 1) partinents, in accordance with the requirements of section nine of the act of July 2, 1864, that the amount of goods required to supply the neces rities of the loyal persons residing in the mrrectionary States, within the military lines of the United States forces, shall be an amount equal to the aguregate of the Applications therefor, and that the places to which such goods may be taken shal! be ail places in such lines that may be named in the several applications for transporia. tion thereto, it is therefore directed that clearan hall be granted, on application by any loyal citizen, for all goods not prohibited, in such arnounts and to such places which, under th» revenue and collection laws of the United States, have been created ports of entry and de- livery in coastwise trade, as the applicant may desire, Frurth, easce.—Refore any vessel shall be cleared for any port within the insvrrectionary States, or from one port to another therein, or from any such al Slates, the master of every ent to the proper oflicer of enstoms which manifest shall set forth merchandise composing sad cargo, howing no prohibited articles, shall be certified officer of custom: AV niVAt, AND DISCHARGE OF CARGO IN AN INAUR Rectiovany Stare.--On the arrival of any such vessel at the port of destination, it shall be the duty o” the mas. ter thereof fort!with to prevent to the proper officer of the customs the cert fed manifest of her carvo, where: upon the officer shall cause the veesel to be discharged undor his generalgupervision, and if the cargo is fo nd to correspond with the manifest a certivicute to that effect stall be given to the master, If there ehall be found any probibited artiles they shall be seized and held subject to the orders of the Sverctary of the Trea. sury, and the officer shall forthwith report to the Depart mentall the facts of the case; and any such vessel arriv ing from any fore'gn port, or from any domestic port, without a proper clearance, or with contraband articles, shall, with the cargo, be seized and held as subject confiscation under the Inve of the United States, Sith. —Lavise W ASD Deraerore rrom an Tvaun. RECTIONARY STA’E.— Vessels i py | tionary State not declared oper to the world shall be inden ender the supervision o officer of this Department, whose duty itehall be ts lowed to be shipped satis. quire before any articles ar factory evidence that upon all mer hondive the taxes and fees required by law and these revulations have been paid, or eecured to be paid, which fact, with the amount #o paid, shall be certified upon the manifest. No clear. ance ehall be granted, If upon any article so shipped the foes and internal reven v@ taxes or eliher shall only have been secured to be paid, such {ses shell be noted upon ‘the manifest, and the proper officer at the port of desu nation of stich yessel shall hold the goods til all aneh taxes and fees shail be paid according (0 law and these regulations. Seventh. —Serrry Stonea, —Pervons desiring to keep a mor, store at any piace within an ins srreetionary State shall_ make application therefor to the arest officer of the Treasury Departinent, which app ication shall eet forth that the applicant is loyal to the gov rument of the United States; and upon being coniuced of such loy alty a lice: for euch eupply store shall forthwith be granted the person to whom the license is given shall be authorized to purchase cords at any other sup my were Within the inevrrectionary States, or at such other point as he may select, The party receiving such licenso shall pay therefor Neense 160 preveribed by the Intornal Revenue ja Eighth.—Excmerey Avrictss.—All articles of local pro- duction and consumption, euch as fruite, butter, ice, eK2%, meat, wood, coal, &o', without fee oF resteio: ton, bo freely transported and suld at such pointe in an inaurrectionary State aa the owner may desire, Nina, NT OF Paopucté of ax LwcRRECtionant om th the of freedmen or -———- ‘ond pai by them mites, port or phe in 4 lowal = ate ~osnmaw, 06 Bold to and resem vy ver government especially appointed for the the Treamett "eeulations prescribed by the Secretary of Allowing ait? An! approved by the President; end before tid ®OY cotton or other product to be shipped, or fran'IE clearance for any vest, the proper customs of- a other persons acting as such must require from © purchasin’ ozons or the internal revenue officer @ —— that the cotion proposed to be shipped has pry it by hint, or that twenty-five per cent of the thereof his been paid to such purchasing azent to money, and that the cotton is thereby free from farther foo or tax. If. the cotton Pro- posed to 09 shipped is claimed and to be the product of @ person's own labor, or of freedmen or others employed and paid by them, the officor wif require that the shipping fee of throo cents per y ow soourcd 10 be paid thereon. If any product other tham cotton is offered for shipment the certificate of the foteraal revenue officer that all internal taxes due there. have been collected and paid must bo juced prior to sagh products being shipped or cleared, and if there Is no faternal revenue officer then such taxes shall be collected by the customs officer, or he shall cause the ae to be secured to be paid, provided im these regula. ne, Tenth.—Ixtaxd Traneroxtarion.—The provisions of these regulations, necessarily modified, shall be com — optcanle to alt shipments inane ©. or withia e insurrectionary States by means of transportion whatsoever, bg ide Eleventh.—Crsnows,—Goods not prohibited may be transported to insurrecti¢ States free. The-charges upon all products shipped or transported from an insur- tionary State, other than upon cotton, shall be the charges prescribed by the internal revenue laws, Upon cotton, other than that purehased and resold by the govern- ment, three cents per pound, which must be oredited'by the officer collecting as wer viz:—Two cents per pound as the shipping fee. Ail cotton purchased and resold ra government stiall be allowed to be trans- ported free from all fees and taxes whatsoever, Twelfth.—Reconvs ro we Kert.—Full and complete accounts and recoils must be kept by all officers acting under these regulations of their transactions under them, in such manner and form as shall be prescribed by the Commissioner of Customs, Thirteenth.—Lovauty a Requrtr.—No goods shall be sold in an insurrectionary State: by or to, nor ony trans- portation held with, any persom or persons not loyal to the government of the United States. Proof of loyalt must be the taking ond subscribing the following oat! or evidence, to be filvd, that it, or ono similar in purport and meaning has been taken—viz: I, » do sol. emnly swear, in presence of Almighty God, that I will henceforth faithfully support, protect and defend the constitution of the United States, and all laws made in pursuance the: Pourieenth.— Boon Rrcutations Revoren, --These re- gulationg shall take effect and bo in force on and after the 10th day of May, 1865, und shall supersede all other regu- lations and cirenlars heretofore prescribed by the Trea- sury Department concerning commereia! intercourse be- tweon loyal and insurrectionary States, all of which are hereby rescinded and annuted, HUGH McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. The Rules and Regulations Approved by the President. Executive Cranmer, Wasmxarox, May 9, 1865, The foregoing rules and regulations concerning com- mercial intercourse with and in States and parts of States declared in insurrection, prescribed by the Secrotary of tho Treasury in conformity with the acts of Congress re- lating thereto, having been seen and considered by me, are hereby approved. ANDREW JOHNSON, The National Loan, THE RUSH FOR THE SEVEN-THIRTIES. Pumaperata, May 10, 1865. ‘Tho subscriptions to the scven-thirty loan received by Jay Cooke to-day amount to $17,410,100, including the following single subscriptions: — First National Bank of Cincinnati. Second National Bank of Detroit. Ninth National Bank of New York. Clark, Dodge & Co., New York. Robinson & Ogden, New York.... Second National Bank of Boston. National Bank of the Republic, of Boston. eT b-4 ton not cod ith thetr by perons with = see First National Bank of New York, . First National Bank of New Orlean: Firat National Bank of Baltimore. . First National Bank of Philadelphia First National Bank of Providence. There were also 11,928 individual subscriptions and $100 each. 8322222852 ~ $358333883553 338 THE PLOT. Muusrrart Comnretorn, rasuincrox, May 10, 1865. The Commission, convened by Special Orders No. 216, tot at ten o'clock this morning, consisting of the follow- ing detail :-— Major Genoral David Hunter, United States Volunteers. Major General Lowis Wallace, United States Volunteors. Brevet Major Geperal August V. Kautz, United States Volunteers, Brigadier General Albion P. Howe, United States Vol- unteers, Brigadier General Robert 3. Foster, United States Vol. unteers, Brevet Brigadier General Jamos A. Ekin, United States Volunteers. . Brigadier General T. M. Harris, United States Volun- teers. Brevet Colonel C. H. Tompkins, United States Army. Lieutenant Colonel David R. Clendinin, Eighth Hiinois cavalry, Brigadier General Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate and Recorder. The orders convening tho Court having been read in the hearing of the prisoners, they were asked if they had any objection to any momber of the commission, to which they all and severally replied they had none. Tho Commission, the Judge Advocate General, the Assistant Judge Advocates and the reporters having been duly sworn, the prisoners—David KE. Harold, George A. Atzerot, Lewis Payne, Michael O'Loughlin, Edward Spangler, Samuel Arnold, Mary E. Surratt and Samuel A. Mudd—were arraigned on the charge and specifica- tion, Ench of tho prisoners pleaded “Not guilty’ to the charge and the specification. The Commission, after deciding on tho rules by which it would be governed, adjourned to meet on Thursday, May 11, at ten o'clock A. M. 1 Washington Despatch. Wasmsotox, May 10, 1865. The phonographic reporter of the pross made an appll- cation at the Arsenal for admission to the trial of tho conspirators, but was rofused, and nothing is to be allowed to transpire except what may be cominunicated by the War Department, It is doubtful whether any of tho counsel aelocted by the accused will act in the caso, JEFF. DAVIS. Our Spec Cnatranoocs, May 9, 1865. Jofforson Davis was at Powolton, Hancock county, Georgia, on Friday might Inst. Genorat Wileon has printed handbills announcing the reward for bis capture scattered through the country. The Crew of the Rebel Ram Webb tn Fort Warren. Bostos, May 10, 1865. Reed, commander of tho Inte rebel ram Webb, with seven of his shipmates, were consigned to Fort Warren to-day. The Navy. MAIL? AND SUPPLIES FOR THE NOWTH ATLANTIO sor Apnon. The United States steamer Nowhern, Robert T. Holley commanding, will sail for the North Atlantic blockading squadros, with mails, supplies, &e., on Thursday, May 11 City Intelligence. Tne Croton Agurprer Boann—Exp ov tre Doat Ap wrerernaTiIon,—The interesting game of “pull butcher, pull baker,’ in which the old and new commissioners of the Croton Aqneduct Board indulged during the whole of Tuewlay, bas evddenty collapsed, At the tho offices yesterday M ene and D + Commie Gil remi peaceably upon the dut y have been ap pointed. The new oMeciats have wetifed their intention of retaining the existing employes, and the business of the department bas consequently been reev med as tf nothing had happened. Whether there wil! be any future Jitigation on the subject remains to be «een. Evioey or Prremeyt Livcow.—Rev. Dr. J. P. Thomp- fon will deliver a etlogy upon President Lincoln at the Cooper lustitute to-night, Forvp Drowxen.—The naked body of a man was fornd near the North Brother Island yesterday, by Mr. Isnac Stilwell, One of the Heli Gate pilots There wasn bandage on the left arm from the wrist nearly to the olbow. The body te at the North Brotier. oll Court Calendar—This Day. Sereree Coper—Omerit.—Part 1—Calendar un- change. foo my 1768, 1408, 1040, 864, 684, 1646, 1198, # . L410, 1440, 1192, 1164, 1542, 1618, 1 1402, 876, 706, 704, cantonad Berenice Covet—Triab Terv.—Part 1—Nos, 4069, 8281, S282, 5297, 5209, 6801, 6903, 5205, 6907, 5309, G21, S414, 5919 $921, 6893. Fart 2—No# 9190, 3050, 1750, 300%, 4400, 8776, 8614, 2096, 610, 4904, 4448, 4808, 4302) 8982, 4208, y Pitan That Term, —Part 1--Noa 840, 073, 618, £27, 04%, 209, T87, 961, 576, 044, 063, 822, 5ST, O14, 975. Patt 2—Now, #945, 499, ‘606, 669, 410, 776, 118, 1 1038, 094, 0.0, 260, 874, 000, 664, _ THE MEMO FUROR nnn Progre.* f the Reeruiting in | mesos ero. the Dfetyopolis. _ Another Article fromthe French Organ. The Rush of the Friends of the Monroe Doctrine at the Mexican Consulate’. Astonishment at the Sudden Popularity of Mexico, on &cn &o. The Moexicaw emigration movement progresses to all appearances very favorably. Tho rush of volunteers or emigrants of every class continues unabated at tho va- rious offices which have been opened, and are now in full! blast. The indications at present are that more men will offer than Juarezaed his adherents possibly receive, or, at least, pay for at the costly price announced a few days ago: General Ortega beiug absent frem the city there is, of course, no new development to be added te those already published in this paper. Om his return from Washing- ton it is Koped by the f¥tends’ of the movement that the full and complete details of the affair will be announced, 80 that al} may understand’ clearly the precise object and design comemplated. The excitement respecting the matter ia net confined to this city, or Philadolphia;. or Washington. In every Part of the country the same interest appears to be felt in the movement, and tho chief agents in this city are daily in receipt of piles of communications asking for all sorts of information. Yesterday Colonel Alien received no less than sixty mailed lotters, which, together with a greator number from parties in this eity, would suffice to oceupy his whole time, if attended to. OF course it ean- not be expected that such commenications wilt be answered otherwise than in a general manner throagh the newspapers. During the course of to-day Colonei Allen expects to bs able to arrange all tho deta‘ls as to offices in various parts of the country, and In to-merrow’s issue we shall probably be able toannounce tho ames of tho officers for the city, State and elsowlero, THE RUSH OF RECRUITS. An office for recruiting “emigrants” for Mexico: was opened yosterday*at No, 144 Second strect, near avenue A, by Colonel Quilfeldt and Lioutenant Colonel Schilacfor. ‘Thero was quite a rosh to the office all day, and the large numbor of four hundred and fifty-five nen were recruited “her on:—“The Mexican officers kes Boots style: their bectles ane never attack wich the bayonet.’ Aftor this it is clear tM! *e Mexicans stand ta great need of being regenerated, ANd that alt the vagabonds Sad wretches (hroughout tae ‘are sbselutely neces- for the uchiovemeut of this most hety work. 6 aor (will tao at least the whole aristocrasy of (he Fivo Potnte to érenstorm ail the admirers of Booth into honest men. Gon sral Oriega and bis colleagues must afoured!y feck very “auch flattered by the comparison made by; oe ir. Hekato of Mexican officers with the a@sassin o! Lineotn. 5 But this |s vot all, Tho Times informs uw that J: has tssued |.tlers of marque, and that privateers—au0 her name for picates—are to be despatched against ail French vessels, both o% the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Mure- over, the Trine states that a large meoting is shortly to be held at the Geoper aro with a view to encour- emigration—au alias i bueteriag. wee uch are the facts ‘They are votorious, and we doubt whether neutrality has ever been violated with leas cool- ness or with less care for right and the resalts which may ousne, Tho French and Mexicam governments will, without doubt, ete The emierants—whe gold, the balance later—will enter upow the adventure at own risk and peril, and they may be sure that the govern- ment of ‘Mexico wilt not recognize any concessions made by Messrs. Juarez and Ortega, as meh would: virtually be @ promise from the empire. The of Juarez have no more right to grant lands in Sonore than they have te cede the territory of Ohio or Indimia. The Cabinet of ill treat suck title deeds in the same way thas the Washington Cabinet would treat deeds delivered Ir. Jefferson Davis. With regard to the so-called emi- being able to land without any ene protesting, the peror has a very simple course to adopt—viz: to de- elare the Mexican ulf ports clewed in vhe game mamner an Mr. Lincoln declared certain ports of the United States closed. The filibusters nmay attempt te pass throu prom but, the Franco-Mexicans being warner; will thetrborder. Sonoma can also reached A way of California; but this route cam only be peace A libusters: from the Pacifie, aud those emlisted hare not thiak of setocting it. ‘The Hekato insinuates, with an object whieh it is easy to comprehend, that the Emperor Maximilian has agents now inthe United States with instructkans toenlist mem for him, ‘The publi¢ation-of this rumor & but an attem| to justify the violation of neutrality, imewrder to be to alloge later that the lists were open t both parties, Unfortanatety, however, this assertion of the Hearn ie utterly incorvect. Many persons, desirow@ of sorving @ good cnuse, have applied to us for infermation as te where Maximaian was recruiting; but we know that the government of Mexico wishes to rospeat Lover ‘Thore is novagent here except Mr. Arroyo (@ consul with- out any exequatur, it is ruc} and he does not attempt to enlist nen. persons have appied 4e him in good faith, while others have morely attempted to draw him into a trap by asking him to ealist them; bus Mr. Arroyo, conformably to his instructions, has wisesy abstained from doing so, The Emperor does not purpase to regen- erato Mexice by the aid of flibusiers, but by prom oting order and public weifare in all directions, by develo ping the natural resources of the country, and by calling upos sterling, hard-working emigrants, who will rely upom Tight and justice instead of their revolvers. Fragrant Sozodont at this new branch office and tho office in 35 Third avenue together. THK MRXICAN CONSULATE IN NEW YORK. It is entirely useless for people who may desire to emi- grate to Mexico to imagine that they ean derive tmport- ant orany other kind of information at the office of Sefior Navarro, the Mexican Consul Goneral in this city, To find the Consul at all 1s in the first place a matter of serious dificulty, and, when found, he has nothing whatever to ‘communicate on the snbject. But such is the rage for information concerning the new emigration scheme that numbers of curious people are continually flocking to his office to be enlightened concerning their future chances under the banner of Juarez. Seiior Navarro, however, has but one answer for everybody—he knows nothing about the matter, nor can he possibly know anything about it, His time and attention are occupied with the gong | daties of his consular office, and it seoms he can find little or no opportunity to meddle with emigration schemes. With a thorough organization and rf persons to lead the movement, more than a hun thousand men could be thrown into Mexico by different routes in les# than three months, As agricaltural laborers they would bo right welcome, and as dent Juares has invited Americans to come into the country, there could be nothing to prevent them goinz there, except the oppost- tion which they may be expected to moet of Maximilian. ere never was a more interesting question submitted to the judgment of an intelligent jos and, 4 it is next.to impossiole to obtain correct information from any source, we must, like Micawber, ‘wait for something to turn up. THE MOVEMENT IN BROOKLYN. Colonel M. Murphy and Captain Gotlcb are engaved in consolidating a Reng emigrants on a favorable basis, at Montague alt, Brooklyn, and, as we learn, from one to two hundred stalworth men are every day enrolled. The work, as they say, ‘‘goes bravely on." NO MEKTING AT CENTRE MARKET. Sxvanrr-rinsr Reoment, N. G., 8. N. Y., Naw Yore, May 10, 1865. 10 THR RDITOR OF THE HRRALD. Please contradict the notice published in your paper of this date, with reference to the using of our armory for any organization connected with the “Mexican expe- dition’ under Colonel Allen. Lieutenant JOHN A, HULL, Secretary. THE PROBABLE ACTION OF GOVERNMENT. m Washington letterin Philadelphia Ledger.) If the Mexican “emigration” project gains much further headway! the government will interfere and put it down, threatening penalties against those who refuse to obey its dictates. What the Emperer Napoleon has done thus far in Mexico has been done withoutany opposition from the government, without a word of re- buke, but rather witha spirit of acquiescence on our part, ‘and though such would probably not have been the case had not our civil war been in progress, the President will, nevertheless, act in a perfectly fair manner towards Napoleon now that our hands are free, and meet him, if at all, with the honorable weapons of diplomacy. ‘It may be doubted, however, whether any immediate at- tention will be given to the subject, outside of forbidding buccaneering expeditions from this country. This, it is felt. must be done to prevent even the possibility of ua- Pleasant relations with France, and at the same time maintain our neutral position, Such a position Mr. Seward declared to be our proper course more than a year since, and it is not likely it be departed from even in the winking at of expeditions which might or might not be transformed into armies oa their arrival upon Mexican soil. Unfortunately for us, the Empire of Maximilian is an heirloom of our war. Tt is established, with a sway over the most important part of the country, and for aught we can see the people acknowledge its power. Mr. Seward has declared that the people were the rightful arbiters upon the question, and it is yet to appear that the ma- jority desire any change in the goverument that is now installed over them, One thing is certain: this country has done much to- ward placing an Austrian Prince upon the throne of Mexico, and the proof could be adduced to show that wo are fully committed to the new monarchy in all save the reception of an accredited Minister therefrom, Privately, the President is known to be in favor of the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine upon this continent ; but what if he finds, on assuming the reins of office, that the only case which calls for this action is beyond his immediate control? He must needs accept the cir. comstances aa he finds them, and awit the fature in hope, THE FILIBUSTERE AT WORK. [Translated from the Courrier des Etat« Uuin, May 10. On the 2ist of January of this yoar we wrote as fol- lows regarding the differences between Spain and Peru the manifestations of sytapathy for Peru in the United States, and American covetousness:— It ts certain that before very long the ambitious spirit which has all al 4 the attention of Europe will brenk forth st The Amer elf will be por ment t State will be carried away by the Woe there will be strong demonstrations of sympathy for but such demonsirations will not auffice yuaness and desires for aggrandize- ment, tly, whether authoriard or nes, camel will then wee wat the greatest danger t Bur ope, Our predictio ve unfortunately been only too roo realized. Neutrality is being openly violated, and in the face of the most culpable pre ngs the govermmont tmantains a silence which may very properly justify the accugation of its comnivance therewith, In this connee- tiom it is to be remarked that the agents of Juarez, who unt) lately confined their operations to clandestine re- eruiling, did not begin to recruit publicly or to call for men through the newspapers nntil after Gonzalez Ortega had arrived at Washington and conferred with Mr. Rome Found Mr. Honter, the Acting Secretary of State, Can this coincidence be purely accidental? Doos tt not tend to vorify the report that Mr. Hunter has given permis son to the agents of Juarez to go abend, with the pur. pose of prohibiting recruiting upon the first protest made by France? Sy thie means Mr. Hunter would probavly achieve two ends vie: the Juares party would gain re. crits, and the Mexican empire might become fntiml daied. But we reply that the latter object wilt not be ab J, for evn’ ke Bmptror Maximilian there vs France, bef re threale y be with regard tot ulvocal course of the Cabinet in, the ag of Juaree at acting as th y bad ite formal endorsemen' Recruits are ng to the Various offices; but we must say that, with the exception of @ few decent looking officers and soldiers, thetr appearance in general is not prepossessing It ie dithes e these Siibustering adepte as the defeniers of gr and men of #trong con viclions, aa the Daily News characteriees them, and it le evident to the most superficial observer that the Mon roe doctrine and “manifest destiny" would run a great risk of nding no adherents if Ortoga, instead of com ing here with several millions extorted, per fas et nefaa, in Sonora and Chibuahua, bad arrived empty bande According to the Henan, private soldiers are offered one thousand dollars and oight hundred acres of land in Sonora, Captains two thousand dollare and Afteen hun. dred acres of land; colonels five thousand acres and money bonus io proportion. By thia tt will be seen that the Monroe doctrine cannot be upheld gratia The Hurato states that the ratory of Mexico will not sortk: first blow; but that if the imperialiete attack them they will return their blows # hundred fold. If these Soe peaceful int why 's Ortega tm purchasing The Henan blows ite own trumpet ff connection with the Alibui fod asserta that the Ameri government will place oo impedi it im the way thelr departure, and also that Ortoya bas full vin came Whe maior, indluding General Dis's assoot Hard nd invigorates the gums, purides and perfumes the'breath, cleanses, beeutities dad preacrves’ the oth from youth to old age. ‘Sold by all droggiste, American Watches, Gold and Silver, from Forty-five Three Hundred Dollars each. For by GEO. G, ALLEN. 415 Broadway, oue deor sirect, formerly 11 Wall street, A. “Threatened folks live long," it is said, bat the provers often proves false; and it iss very stupid and pernicious one; because, if believed, it prevents from tal Proper precattions againss danger: ‘all who are th e with sickness resort at once to the means of prevea- tion, which HOSTETTBR'S STOMACH BITTZRS afford. “Threatened folks’ may indeed “live Inag."4f they are tonic whea- wise enough to use this incomparable vegetal ever they have reasop. t apprehend of any other complains, A.—Use the Best.—Bowden'’s Moth De= STROYING PACKE®. For sale by all druggists, Price 600, A.—Gents’ All Wool Suits $18; Boys’ AM Wool Suits $9, at L V. BROKAW'S, 34 Fourth avenue. Lerten yal Prizes Cashed. Circulars, —— ‘3. Re CLAYTON. 10 Wall street ¥. ¥. itain’s India Store, Dress and Fancy Goods, Anniversarios.—F: 886 Broadway.—Attractive stock of wholesale and retalk Catalogues THROAT DISEASES.— We would eall attention BROWN’'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, We have found | them efficacious to allaying Irritation im the throat ea@ | bronchia, and would commend thom to the attention of public speakers and others troubled with affections of the throat. They are also an excellent remedy for hesrseeess resulting from cold. ""—Congregationalist, Boston. lor’ world. Harmleas, relia dye. Faotory 81 Harel hair to its origi feat ‘clean, Stands: above at the + color, stops ite f keeps saci capac aan Sn a % Citevatien at Be Fine Carriages; Spri; nyering Horace, Baby 1 self Tre, L. TIBBALS, 610 Broadway, directly o> jt. Nicholas, H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, public that he has no new offles iy bo A uh = l, “4 will continue to sce patients there, aa usual from 9 A.M. until 3 o'clock Po Me; but his eA obtained there at all times, Dr. Schenck will be © West Thirteenth street, Do n let tween. your sufferi lutely sure to follow the use of MR8, WINSLOW'S ING SYRUP. It corrects ncidit tomach, wind colic, regulates the bowels, softens th rest to the ‘mother and health to the child. Thi & botile, Offices, 43 Dey street, New York, Holborn, London, England. ir Prejudice Sta: child and the relief that will tae riers Horses, W. SMITH, 90 William street. tie Suiteh and Lock Stiv Highest Prem Machine and Bation | WHEE wing Machines. 36 Broadway, um Lock Stitch Sew «ag Machine Kt & WALLSON, 625 Brondway, N. ¥. Inimitable Heat, suitable, and executed in the best manner only. Barclay atreet. Hair Cutter.—Stylee No. Shipping Tugs Removed te Mauger’ NO Reade street, fret marble buiding east of West Broad way. O14 Eyes Made New, Wi L) tacles, doctor or medicine. of ten cents, Address EB. B. Fo New Yor Prizes Ca tad information ¢ it mphlet mailed free on recelj ve, M. D., 110 Broadway, ion, 176 Brond way. Season—A Light, wat The Hat for the and very becoming Hat of No. 21 Broadway, ts now Very generally worn, & togiy pope Ita “appearan t attention, and when you meet n entioman with & perullarly and Hingue bat you may be pure that ith 1 CURES CATARML, CATARRIL DISCHARGES FKOM THE NOSE, Mucous Dropping into the Throat, Ha Impure and (he firet stages of Consumption, Price per bottle, $2. For sale by ali druggiats, At wnolenale by DEMAS BARNES, Jf Park row, an@ HEGEMAN & CO., New York GORDON JONES & CO., 8 Boston, Mass., Proprietors, The Original Howe ries Machines for sale at 629 . BLIAS HOWE, Jr., Inventor and Maker, Agents wanted The Largest and Cheapest Hair Store tn the city has removed to #20 Canal street, Ly. BASTET. The Most Extensive and Mag prtabliebment of the kind om thi LER & CO.'S, Children's most elegn: the declin at prices to Drink P direct from 84 Emilion joe of A tepiie, we dosent I so apply at th ADAM. Na. Beaver vireo Rew’ Wark: Chasspagnes other Wines in bond, rest You Cannot H LIFR BV AUY perdon tue eystem of linpisiiew and sumalaten the to & vigorous and lee! nny action expelling disease vebealth, LIFE SY RCP rapidly cures Miueved yt blood, “Beret ula, or ule biotehes, ef more old eee, joer, Leas arty hes jngworm, cancerous tumors, sore all foul dleeases| diseases of (he hear, ion of bones of Conerirutioy tirh eYRC Bt {te rapidity 10 removing sy, ton © JAN PARLLEN, Foternte Oe General Agenia, 46 Chi Mreen NEE ork, fold by all desiere in, nen, Faneral Maroh of Porkhers, are sold weokly. Price Watwias, al Broadway, MT.