The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1865, Page 5

~SELM > A ¥rom Mobile..to Seima by Water. General Steele’s Expedition ana the | Naval Fieet. INTERESTING INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP, tty, key &ee wr. John J. Dowxon’s Despatches, Uyrrep Staves Goxnoar Bus, Mowe Rive, April 22, 1865, An expedition, under comman? of Major Goneral | ‘Steele, lett Mobile, Alabama, at half past tive o'clock, thie mornin In the advance ts the United States gunboat Sebago, | coramanded by Lieutenant Commander D, Harmony, who is alo in command of the whote fleet, followed by the Unilod States gunboat (iron-chat) Cineinnatl, Lieuten- ant Commander G. Urown, and the transport Tarascon, (flagsb‘p)) with General Steele on board, the flagship of Brigadier Genera! ©. Andrews an transports carrying dis division, than the flagsh'p of Brigadier General Hi Kins an’ the transports carrying bis command, with aivis on and brigade colors displayed on board the head- quarter boats, Following the transports is. another part of the ficct, undor the command of Lieutenant N. Kirby, eof she Bik. ‘Peis partufthe Alabama river, from Mobile to the | mmoutkof tho Tensaw, is betier known as tho Mobilo It passes through a conn ry woody and pic 16, With the beautitul folinge of tke irees on Lobia amstay down to the wate; ver up to the Tena, ‘s about three hun- yy Yards aeross, nnd dees nor mnch vary In when at low water, excopt whore it winds unmo- lested ino.soveral creeks and small bays, alt of which ordered by well wooded with the willow wdippny into their very waters, When unt from the city tive miles the inner broast- | werks canbe seen close to the river. They are siibstan. Stial works. with tairtean be'terios, ‘Three iniles further ou is anothor line of carthon works, from which the rebel “troops Were takor when we atiaeied Spanish Fort, These | outer works run tirough spriny hiilou the west of the herby ‘ovmning hali a civele, Tneide the tines, mid- between theity and Spring hill, lived the ‘rebol General Thomas, whore house is occupied now by Liew- ‘tenant Colynel W. B. Kinsey, One Hundred and Sixty- fleas New York, whose regiment is encamped close at baad. ‘There are tare quantities of cotton stowed away in and near Stark's Landing, which is prettily situated on the west shore, about cighty miles from Mobile; but a great many of the warchonses are otapty, and only a few nige pers are employed on the place on some high pieco of nd that is ot of water, the remainder having gone | North, and some into the city.of Mobile, which will be | crowded with them ere long, * The colored men, when asked whore their masters wero, replic Don't know, “lassa gone away. Darkey stay at heme. Hurratt forthe United Stat Darkey free now.” Host of them have managed to get some rebel scrip during the war, aud great ix their disappointment when the, tind ont its wor! ic-spess, Four hundred uy % pair oO” shoes about one month ago, vir d would not buy the same articte, red and twenty miles from Mobile city, cinw Blufi, are fom rebel earthworks, Mounting several guns of Ire ¢. . Thoy are partially destroyed, and, observing a ilg:: ria pole, we went ashore and fou it to bo a white one, and nobody in or near the wor! now twelve hi About one | ATADAMA River, April 24, 1865. We weighed anchor at half-past five and proceeded on our way quictly until nine o'clork, whoa, hearing the re- Port of arms on the west bank, we took an obsorvation and could diatinetly see a yo° rebels through the open- Of the trocs amusing themselves by firing Into us. When the Elk and Tatishatehte brought their port guns to bear on thom. they decsiuped. Avanama River, April 25, 1865. To-day we weighed anchor at half-past six o’clock, and at ten o'elock A. M. changed the position of our gun- boats and transports, for greater protection, when the Elk took the contre of the line. We passed E. P. Mor. risett’s landing at half-paat ten A, M., above which were assembled 4 large number of negroes, men, women and children, whose antics and expressions of joy were most ainnsing. ‘thoir shouts could bave bocn heard for mites, ‘They wished to be taken on board, and did not care where they wont. At this part of the river there is plonty of cotton, in warehouses, along the shore, and large fue plantations ‘dn the distances, The steanwr St. Charles, with colored troops, put alongside the west bank, at's wood pile, when some of tho men, going too far in\and, were taken prisoners by a party of rebels. As soon as those left could all be got ‘en board again the Tallahatchie sholled the woods, with resnite, We aro one hundred miles from Selma, and two hun- dred and furty from Mobile. ALanama River, April 26, 1865. ‘When opposite G. H. Strother’s landing, where we ar- rived at nine o'clock to-day, the troops upon the traus- port Thomas were landed and cbtained soveral head of eatitlo, fowls, &0., for the replenishment of tho company, after which we again got under weigh, whon the head: quarters boat, the Tarascon, was tired into and two men Killed, They are missing, amd one was seen to drop overboard as though dead, Tis name was B. J. Loe, of the Thirty-seventh Liinois. Upon the Tallahatchie coming vp the rebels decamped. From this point could be seon the magnificent resi- dence of Dr. 3. Mitchell, at Park’s lauding, which is at a bend of the riv'r, and commands ou» of the most beau- tiful views L ever saw, the river being visible for miles, ‘winding in au out, as it were, throug: one large park. The gunboat Elk, dagship gun and the transport St. Charles tied up, whou we soon learned that the doctor had that moruiwe gone with twelve of Forrest's men Demopolis, We /oond about one hundred and fifty bales of cotton, iwo hundred and fiity aims, one hundred and dighty-tive vides of bacon, two hundred and fitty buvhels ‘of corn, sacks of othor things, and stores generally in portion, By order of the Genera commanding the f ation wags fired, and before wo left was a heap of ruins, ‘Taking iu wood and live stock was the employment of the aiternoon. Sruata, Ala., April 27, 1865. We arrived at awba at half-past eeven A. M., where ‘the whole.of the fleet tied up. Only a fow persons went ashore. Ladies and children, aid negroes of both sexes, eld and youn’, thronged the bank, cheering until ex- hansted by their oxertions, Our bands struck up several inspiring ploces, as though returning their wel- coma, At three o'clock in the afternoon we were in sight of ruins, and found ont it was Seima, once a tine city. Ga the left were some rebel cavalry. Sigpaling waa going on, and J heard tulk of “peace. Thon there was one, and another aad auother grand cheer from one end ‘of the line to th other ying, @ud an uproar generaliy—ali ca .sed by the news vi au vrmistice. The folowing i a list of FH MRAPQUARTER ST APT. Steele, commanding. Wi Locey, 2. A. G. Capiain.L. Khontes, C. S. Livutenant Joseph Lyman, A. D. ©. Lientenant R. A. Kent, A. D. C. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS, Kirby Smith Still for War—His Troops Exhorted to Stand Firm, and Seeure the Terms Due to 2 Proud People, &. New Onixaxs, Nay 6) ‘Via Camo, May 11, 1865, Tho rebol Genosal Kirby Smith publishes a frantic ap- peal to his soldiers, dated at Shreveport, April 21, de- nouncing the surronder of Lee and bis troops in the mrongest terms. Smith exborts his soldiors to stand by their colors in this hour of adversity, and says the fato of th» nation depends om them; that their resources are ample to Vy sg the struggle Will foreign aid arrives, or at lcast till they can secure for themselves the terms due © proud poopie. The remainder of the crew of the rebel ram Webb have arrived here, Great trouble exists among tho State and city officials hore in consequence of Governor Wells declaring the former registry of votes to be dy va and ordermg @ new registry. feveral ety officials bave been removed by Governor Wella, and others appointed. Tho Secretary of State declined (o affix the seal of State to the now com. missions, on the ground that the Governor had no power w make the removals, Mayor Kennedy has been re- moved, Cotton is depressed; good ordinary 33c. a 36c.; low middling 860, a 370. Sigar 16)g6. a 17440. Arrived bark Rose Nevilie, New York; brig Bella, Benard, Philadelphia, Tennosnee Guerillas Surrendoring, Nasuvinus, May 11, 1 The guoeritla organizations are availing themsolyes of +Gonorel Thomas’ order, and coming in rapidly. No for- midable body of guorillas now remains in tho State, Cato on Eating Meat. TO THA EDITOR OF THY HERALD. In this morning’s paper you ask if the price of beef cannot be browght down to the price of gold. I answer Advive tho people to abstain from eating it for aoe, two « wooks, I think that would fetch the uitonor. volesale price does not oorrexy mid to ne retail. ATO. Max Ll, 1866. {and they bad all gone freo, | the subject of emancipation, 2 Woeitysvoy, May U1, 1805. Naval O8PEE REGARDING Rava wird souru. Tho Navy Doyarteigat has issued a generat order directing all naval onticers fo permit yeecels with United Said Visto House cterrampes to cnter all ports within He ] the tines dest nated in the Prosident’s executive erder of April 29, vrovided they Lave nothimg contraband of war ou board, ANTERYLEW BETWEEN TNE PRESIDENT AND A DEPU- TATION OF COLOPED CLEKGYMEN, President Johnson to-day guve au ndienco to a natm- ber of colored men, ‘They were introduced by the Rey. E, Turner, D. D., the President of the National Thoo- logcat Institute for Colored Ministers, tho centro of whose operations Ls the city of Washington. To sald, in the course of his address, that some ef them Were imem- bers of tho Iustitute and pastors of churctiea, white others bad been preaching to their own peoplo in different sections of Virginia, coming im con- tact probably with a colored popuiatfon of not Jess than two hundred thousand or three hundred thou. sand souls, thus exerting a healthful influenes on their sovial and moral condition, He gave to the President & copy 0! tho resolutions passed by them with reference to the assassination of President Lincoln, and expressive of their gratitude for the cmancipation proclamation and their loyaity to the constituted authorities, &c. President Johnson, in response, remarked that tt was searcely neccesary for him to repeat what his course hai been in relation to the colored man, as every- body withiu the reach of information had al- ready been made acquainted with It. It was Known that he was berm and raised in a slave Stote and had owned slaves, Yet be had never sold ono, ‘Thera was a difference in | the responsibility which persons residing in the stave States had to take on the subject of emancipation from those who reside out of them. It was very casy for men who lived beyond their borders to get up sympathy and talk about tho condition of cofored persons, when they knew nothing about it. Their gront sympathy was not reduced to practice, Itwas known that thore were men mm the South, notwithstanding thet wo classes once occupied tho positions of master and servant, who felt a deep in- torest in their welfare, and who did much to ameliorate the condition of the colored men. He repeated, it would be unnecessary for him to make a speech on for which he had met with taunts and frowns and jibes, and in- curred all tho dangers to property, life aud limb. He clai:aed no merit for thts, beeause he was only carry- | ing out the principle he always maintained, namely, that man could not hold property in man. And he was the ‘the first who stood in a slave community and announced the faet that the slaves of the State of Tennessee had as much right to be free as those who claimed them as their property. When the tyrant’s rod is bent and the yoko broken, the passing from one extreme to the other— from bondage to freedom —is difficult; and in this tran- sition state some think they have nothing todo but fall back on the governinent for support in order that they may be taken care of in idlencss and debauchery. There ‘was ono idea which those whom he addressed ought to: inculcate, namely, that freedom simply means liberty to work and enjoy the product of @ man’s own toil, and how much hé may put into his stomach and on his back. He meant’ this in its most extensive sense. G@en- tlomen ..in Congress, and the pvople of the North, and. South, talk about Brigham Young and debauchery of various kinds existing among the Mor- mons; but it was known that four millions of people within tho limits of the South have always beon in open and notorious concubinage. The correction of these things is necessary in commencing # ‘reform in secial ‘conditions, and in this there must be the Sorce of example. He would do all in his power to secure their protection and ‘to ameliorate their condition. He trasted in God that. the time may come when all the colored péoplo would be gathered together fn one country best adaptor to their condition if it should appear they could not get along together with the whites, He expressed hopes that the efforts for their social and moral improvo- meat would be successful, and in this he promised hie co-operation, and in conclusion thanked his audience for their thanifestations ef kindness and the evidences of their friendship. ARRIVAL OF THR NEW NCH MINISTER. The Marquis de Montholon, the new French minister, and suite have arrived at Washington. They were re- cvived at tho railroad station by several membersof the Logation, . THE TRIAL OF CONGRESSMAN HARRIS. The counsel for Benjamin G. Harris this afternoon offered in proof against the two rebel soldiers who ap- peared as witnesses allidavits that they did not belong to the company and regiment to which they testified that “they belonged. The court ordered the official lists of the regiment to be produced. Mr. Harris then proceeded to read his defence to the Court, stating that he was no way connected with the land or uaval forces of the United States, and that he bad not committed any offence. He had not harbored tho prisoners, and it bail been proven that they did not lodge in tho house which they stated they had. He says they stated to him they were paroled prisoners and asked for lodging. He boing actuated by a desire to get rid of them, and knowing their poverty, gave each of them one dollar tp pay for a lodging at tho hotel to which he told them to return. CONDITION OF MRS. LINCOLN. Mrs. Lincoln has nearly recovered. It is now an- noxnced that she will leave Washington for Chicago on ‘Wednesday of next week. ADMISSION OF CERYALS INTO PORTUGAL. The State Dopartment has received a translation of a royal decree fixing the terms upon which cereala may be provisionally admitted into the porta of Portngal, the first three articles of which aro as followa:— First—From the 20th inat., and pending the ica. tion of a decree to regulate fn a definite manner im- rt of cereals, the importation is permitted through tho iniand towns and seaports of tho obs pp of foreign ce- reals, wheat, corn, rye, barley and oats in grain, and flour hy baked bread, on the payment of the dutios stipulated. Seomd—All forcign c*reals admitted in virtue of tho jing article are ||. wise subject to such taxes as are jovied on national grain when cleared for consumption. Third— All the cereals treated of In article first may be admitted to bond in the Lisbon and Oporto custom houses in conformity with existing fiscal regulations. Our Late Victories in Germa: {Correspondence of the London News, A) Bri The Diirgerechaft of this cit; ive public expression of its sympathies with the victorious canse of the Northern portion of the American Union. Till within a very recent jo there were many of our commercial notabilities who nade no secret of their feol- ings In favor of the “chivalrous slaveholders of tho South,” and still more who doubted the possibility of the re-ostablishinent of the Union and tho tri- umph of the Northern armies. Under these cir- cumstances ft was as gratifying as unexpected to ree tho President of the Burger at the last sittin of that assembly—the first one held since tho arrival the glorious nows from the other side of the Atlantio— rise in his place and deliver an eloquent = full of mpathy with the cause of the North, ‘oma 2 and e progress of enlightenment among mankind. ils in- vitation to join him ina public avowal of their unmiti- satisfaction at tho rece'pt of the important and ful intelligence from their antic friends, with whom Fyre Bek bound by so many family ties and com- mercial relations, and pags a vote of congratulation on the triumphant successes of the federal arms over the rebellion of the Southern slaveholders, was immediately and unanimourly responded to by the members present rising from their seats und giving a round of deafening cheers, Any one who was prosent could not fail to be convinced that this ebullition of sympathy with tho North was as gonuinely hearty as {t was spontancous. Stock monm, April 21, 1966. ‘The news of the last grent and decisive victories of the armies of the North American Union has made a deep and ploasurable impression in all parts of Sweden. Most of the newspapers in this city published immediately extra supplements with the particulars of the joyful in- telligence, and at Helsingborg, at a public moeting of the merchants of that town, on the proposal of Mr, Hed- strom, the following address of congratulation to Mr. Lincoln was unanitmousiy agreed to:— To tne Presipent ov Tue Usirev State—The mem- bers of the municipal corporation and the merchants and other inhabitants of the town of Helsingborg—the gon- tlemen as well as the ladies—have resolved hy acelama- tion, at a public meeting, to congratulate you most heartily on the fall of Richmond and Petersburg, and to give expression to their feelings of sincere respect for youl person and thoir gratitude to you for your noble exortions in the cause of liberty and humanity; but © all for the abolition of einvery. May God bless bar bay abs you and your people. (Here follow tho signatures.) The City Postal Delivery. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HPRAKD. May I bo permitted to inqnire, throngh your va Paper, the cauce for the declining state of the elty p to the lowor part of Hrondway,*reached it on the morning of the Oth Tho reply to mailed on the 6th, reaching its object on T went out to th: war, in L861, tt genor | farthest, not more than six hours, “Ww Can any one inform | system? A lettor sent on tho 2d inat,, directed pinialy, NEW YORK FAERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1868. WASHINGTON. m I FE PLOT. h! vie ; a The Pre,** Excivecd from the Trial of the * Assassins. Wasutatox, Mey 11, 1805, Tt itamertoined Cratt mc Oflicial source that the rate adopted by theeourt for ufe trint of tho assassination, conspirntoms does not admit, me presenk Weporters for tho press, > qoneenind Reported Cepteve of Sutratt, near New You'%! City. [Prom the Weshi'vgion Star, May 10.] Nwerks,: dowbe description of awit the fares of W. H. Boyd, Ho was nected by « colored boy be- fonging ot the farm, ¢€ whom he asked she dixtan e to Kew York, and also & there vere any xolffers in the ighberbood. The boy told hin¥ that he ad not xeon near New York. nY iFeops, whereupon the atrayger odymerd Mrs. Boyd, at this ime, cameo t from the barn, and aceing the porren, called her hushand, asst requextrd him to aliow the stranger the reat to Now Werk. Mr, Boyd—~ formerly eolonc! of the First Sew York Lincoln cawalry— afier he fad conversed a shost time witls tho mau, pee ce hnawt the bo: that he might question him furtier. The aup- ‘urratt started as if to aveompany hen, but, When 's attention was for a moment diverted, started’ i, audit was’ not until ufter a chase of three piles dhat he was copturmd. Ho has been takem to Washington, and is confined, im what plate no one knows, The prisoner answers ir every particatur to the description of Surratt, with the elnglé exception of his beard.” His beardiis to all appearane ouly of abont three weeks growth. The Cownsel of tho Assnssina. (Washington correspondence of the Philadolphss: It quiror.) Of the counsel asked for by the rs noKe. ap- peared this (Wednesday) morning. ein One of those asked for by Harold is J:-H. Bradley. He isa member of the Washington bar, is about fifty years of age, has taken the oath of allegiance-when necessary to practice before Judge Custer’s court here, and iva loyal man. Ho is now engaged in an important case im court here, and is at the head of the Washington bar. J. M. Carlisle is about forty-five years of age, also be: longs to the same bar, and is considered one of the ablest lawyers here. When it was required that the oath of allegiance be taken befory he could practice, he rofused it, and abandoned all his clients, ond has since done nothing except before the Supreme Court, where, under Judge Taney, it was not required. and Bradley are Probably the two best lawyers there are at the bar here. As the oath of allegiance must be taken before the mili- tary court he will not venture to appear. ‘roderick Stone, a middle aged man, is an ‘attorney of some prominence at Port Tobacco, Maryland, and will probably refuse to attend on account of the same excuse— the oath—as he has no love for the Union, and it is said he has been too intimate hereto‘ore with Harold to ven- ture near the court unless he is compelled to do so bj some of the testimony as it comes out during the trial. His acuteness has, no doubt, enabled him to keep his tracks shoveled out, and it is is hardly probable that they will bay him a partrceps criminis. So id will have to again. yue—the assassin of the Sewards—selected Manson Campbell, a lawyer of the Baitimore bar. He has con- siderable ‘practice, and is a son-in-law of Judge Taney. It is a matter of considerable comment that Payne, the con- tract murderer from Canzda, should have singled him out, He has taken the oath and is presumed to be loyal. He has some reputation here, being frequently engaged in the Sapreme Court. He has not yet appeared, and it is hardly probable he will, as Payno has made full confession, acknowledging his guilt, and has made two attempts, one of which came near being successful, to commit suicide and save him- solf from being hung, which fate ho fully expects to be moted out to him. m4 Mra, Surratt evinces her boldness in sending for Rover dy Johnson, Senator from Maryland. He will not attend, having to go to Pittsburg to look after some interests of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Dr. Mudd selected Robert J. Brent, of Baltimore; he was the law partner of R. H. May, who figured. in the « ail was not right; he, thereforc,asked him into: |. vould keep away yet, in spite of the wu reluced to streets work is a ele > p the city on the wea Yenk of the OF bridges panto, nd the passa:o of th’ streau, and in the @¥eut of war wes f creat (he work would be should auceeed iu gaining tho west bank of ti % Ottawa they coud @ffect © posace to the east of left ba rset the | Stteaun ab BoIBe polb: rho»9 the St. Anne's rapids, POR bee BT, LOU there would have to be bn which the strouygest i do Would of course win island of Montreal. Litho west of Canada a very small part of the million otiaes is to be spontin defences, ‘The oft works of this city aro to be repaired and some heavy guns mounted, while a few new works of smail extent are to be thrown up. “THE COMMANDS OF THE PORTHy” Who is Gencral Williaus, a beefy man, with # red face, is going to leave Canada, “He being nothing ae a gencral, the public will not be inconsolable at hier going away. Rearrest of One of the St. Albans Raiders, Mowrneas, May 11, 1865. 8. 8. Gregg, one of the St. Atbans raiders, whorwus not vearresyed after Jedso Coursol’s decision, was arreslod May, thirty-seventh Congress as the sympatheticfmember from Maryland, and who acted at times as though be repre- sented South Carolina, and thought he was in Richmond. Mr. Brent ts ong: in court with Mr. Bradley, 4n the noted Brown and Wiley case, which will occupy ten days ortwo weeks, Appearance of Some of the Conspirators Before the Court. [Washington correspondence of the Boston Journal.) persovs of the principal prisoners have been often desaribed. Prominent among them is Mrs, Surratt—a stout, buxom-looking dame, with hair and. clear, eold, gray eyes, which reveal a , implacable spirit. She-has unquestionably nursed tho plot with malignant care, although it would rather ay that she sent ber own son out of the way when the time for action came. Payne is but an animal— ua, brutal, and evident- Wy pomensing little mind or heart, Id is not the confiding boy that his relatives: here ‘would represent, although he was evidently choren by Booth as only a companion and guitto, not as a friend. Atzerott is a swarthy Dugald as sort of ® person, of Toutonic descent, who was hired to strike, but whose hoart failed him. ‘Then there are those who. were ao- complices at the theatre, accomplices in Maryland, and accomplices in Virginia. But the chief accomplices are those who conceived this hellish conspiracy, and. who have thus illustrated the barbarism of slavery, J Davis Safe if He Reaches Mexico— 7 Extradition Treaty With Maximi- jan. (From the Baltimore Sun, May 11.) ‘The idea abroad that Jefforson Davis will endeavor to make his way to Mexico calis to mind the fact that w iil Mexico we have no extradition treaty. Evon if we hui, thero would bo some difficulty in getting it executed, supposing Mr. Davis to tal ize there, and it wore determined to seek his delivery and return to the United States, This arises from the that we have no diplo- matic rolations with Maximilian’s government; aud the republican government of Presidont Juarez, which we do acknowledge, ie not in a condition which would be likely to enable it to effect anything in that behalf. No extra- dition demand has, however, been made upon England, in connection with the other distinguished parties chai with complicity in the assassination conspiracy, and who are in Canada, though with England we have such a treaty. Whether such a demand is deemed tonable by our government, and will be made or not, remains to be acen. The Grave of the Assaasin Booth. The Washington Star of the 10th inst., in describing tho old Penitentiary buildings in which the conspirators are confined, makes the following statement A large hall through this wing of the building, at the end of which isa er, iron gate, opening into a room intended originally as the dining ut which has been mostly used as # store room, A mor interest sparsely-lighted, iron-warded store room, from the fact that popular rt places un- der the brick flooring of its southern half all that remains mortal of the assassin Booth. The Canadian Conspirators and De- fence: OUR TORONTO CORRESPONDENC! Toronto, C. W., May 8, 1865. BRNNET YOUNG BT AL. ‘This young man—who is the only one of the raiding band not discharged by the courts of law—is now at large in thie city, on bail to the amount of eight thousand dollars, to appear at the noxt assizes for trial on the charge of a breach of the neutrality laws. The assizes will be held in October next; so that Young has some months in which to sport about. Asa “lion’’ he is now on the wane, even among the English snobs. Tho gencral opinion here is that Young will get off. If it cannot be proved that he planned the raid of which he 1s accused in Canada, he will certainly be acquitted; and this fs the wish of the fast decreasing friends of the robel cause, Young is not a “rough’’ in appearance, whatever he may be in hig actions. He pays a proper regard to dress and manmors, and looks like a quiet, well behaved youn, man, its ugh check bones, however, indicate natu ‘bo! f he has that quality, as his raid shows, Queen's Hotel, on Front street, Young now and then drops in, it being a place wh ¢ finds himself in @ congenial circle. “The Queen’s’’ is the house fro- ented by men with English tastes and ideas, and whore r@ ig a cordial dislike of all that is American. Itis a | nae Bw class house, however, and a fit resort for a by whom Young will be tried is Mr. Draper, lish predilections ; but it is to be hoped these will not lead him to do moro than give the prisoner the vencit of any doubts in the evidence. REBEL AGENTS. In tho cast of this country the English fooling ie stronger than in the west, and there the rebel agents find more favor. Montreal is the centre of this pro-rebol one. which ts kept frosh by the influence of officials aud the officers of the now strong garrisons in the cast. In that city Seudere and Tucker find a host of backers—not friends—and are, therefore, ae bold in their langnage, The act of the United States government in chargi them with a rt in the assassination of Mr. Lincoln bas startled these two worthies, and they are ina frenzy about it; but whother this ariges from pvt or indignant inuovence the evidence of Harold will ow. THEIR OCCURATION GONE. The occupation of the Jagents is now gone, and thoy had better go too. That occupation was to breed mischief, and the only wonder is that such men havo been allowed to stay in the country as long as they have, There i danger to the colony in their presence. It ta only the English party who wish these men to remain here, and they do #0 that they may see thom, under cover of the British Hag, ineult a people wuo diler from the English in thoir form of government and sotial ideas. Tt ie well that thie party is emall in Canada, and growing beautifully loss, Many men of it go back to England In disgust, when they find the people of this country are fast adopting the usages on the « sideof the line in preference to those on the otber Fide of the Atlante THY ONW MILLION DOLLARS FOR DEFENCE This large suin ts to be : y tn placing roal in a state of defe y lies upon air with @ fiver—the ing it on the \ stlil greater one—the St. Lawrence—flowing it on the south side, so ature ne | much for it. Now artis to be added accord » the of the Royal Eneineor eorp N tete de p voupat di. Lan ver Lue bert to ne Victoria . From it 8 in the fac to-day, on Judge Smith's warrant, for robbing the Na- tioval Bank. Ho was romanded til Seturday, to allow the Couneill to consult the United States asthorities, NASSAU. jau Correspondence. Nassau, N. P., April 19, 1865, Arzvabof @ Schooner Captured by Pirates--She Flies the Rebel Flag—A Demand jor Ter Refused—Schemes of Depredations Upon Legitimate Gommeree--The Full-of Richmond, &c, A most‘audacious act of piracy has just come to Nght here. Night before last an unknowm schooncr anclrered at Salt @ay. Upon investigation the mext day it was dis: covered that she started from Baltimore with aa assorted’ cargo, bound 'for some other port. Shortly after leaving Baltimors,-and while still in tho Patapeco river, she was bailed by a party in a small boat. To the captaia of te schooner they stated that they wore deserters from ‘the rebel army,.and desired to be taken on board and landed! at Point Lookout. Not suspecting foul play, the captain permitted them) te board. No sooner were the indt- viduals on deck. than each presented a revolver and took possession of the schooner. The cones and crew, with the exception of two negroes, were immediately landed, and with their prize tho pirates made for this port, arrived in safety a8 stated. As soon as the character of the schooner and her crow became known demand was made for her upon the au- thorities by the American Consul. Tho Governor refused to turn her over; but she was ordered to leave the port within twenty-four hours. It is now forty-eight hours sinco the issue of this order, and still the schooner lies off tho barracks under cover of one of her Majesty's gum boats. She flies a specimen of the rebel rag, about four feet long, over an American flag, about twenty feet long. 16 is known that these pirates will attempt to capture a larger vessel and then abandon the schooner, This is goneraily understood, and unless a few cruisers appear in these waters shortly she may succeed. The men who sized the schooner aro said to be late officers of the rebel navy. Judging from woll founded reports, if they succeed in getting possession of a larger craft, they will undertake a piratical cruise. The cotton bribe bas had its full effect upon the gow ernment.officials. It isa more doliberate, barefaced af- fair than the Oreto matter of old Bayley and others. To-day we have had an arrival, giving us a confirma- tion of tho fall of Richmond, ‘This {s indeed glorious. news for the very small! number of men who wore sym pathizing with the North. We hope Lee will be pushed to the wall and his army annihilated, City Intelligence. Oren or a New Grammar Scuoor.—Tho crowded state of Grammar School No. 45, in Twenty-fourth street, compelled the school authorities to commence the eree- tion of a new edifice, in Twentioth stroet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. This building was dedicated to educational purposes yesterday afternoon. The new schoolhouse has a front of ninety feet anda depth of cighty-seventh street. The front is built of pressed brick, with brown stone trimmings, in the style of archi- tecture that has become pecullar to our public schools, The building is four stories in height, with s cellar. Tho first floor is occupied by the play room and Lm pours of the janitor. The second story is occa. by the primary department, while the: third and rth stories are assigned to tho grammar school, A large portion of tho space on the fourth floor is taken up by the chapel; room has, however, been left foe four class rooms, which, together with the ten rooms on the lower floor, make this department, caicwiated to afford accommoda- tion for nino hundred scholars; one thousand echolars can be received by the primary departmont— making the total number the school can accommodate one thousand nine hundred. The chapel is ornamented with busts of distinguished Americans, lucluding Wash- ington, Lincoln and Seward, and of itterary men, including Shakspere and 5 2 organ, coating $1,300, subscribed for by the teachers and pupils, will be placed in the chapel. Mr. L. BH. Waters ia the princi- of the Grammar Department, and Miss Olive Pack ids the same position in the primary. The following was the programme yesterday :— Introductory address—Commissioner Vance, Chorus—‘‘Hymn of Praise.'* Prayer—Rov. H, D. Ganse. Solo—‘With Verdure Clad”’—Miss Mary A. Simms. Addresa—Samuel $. Randall, Duet—Piano and flute—Miss Agnes Jackson and Mr. Wm, &. Baker. Address—Rev. Dr. H. W. Bellows. Address—James W. Girard. Choras—National Hymn. Benediction. Commirsioner Vance occupied the chair, in the absence of James M. McLeon, President of the rd of Educa- ton, The singing and music were excellent, and the speeches such as are usually made on auch occasions. A Bruce Jacner ox His Muscix.—Af incident illustrative of the devotion to our late President and to the canse of the country pervading all classes, occurred upon a Fulton Ferry steamer last evening. Two men, sitting in the ladies’ cabin, became engaged in conversation upon po- litical subjects, when one, evidently very ultra secession in his proclivities, much oxcited and talked very loudly and not very fay, This attracted the attontion of the passengers, A liv beens dreased in his sea. rite tognery, epproac ard the remarks of the re ious gentleman, and at once saijed in to the succor of his native land. ‘Look here, my hoarty,” he said, “T belong to Uncie Sam, and hang me if oop og | to stand here and hear him abused.’ ing the offender by the collar, be was about to commonce rummany proceedings: when the irate seceshioner quieted down, became pas will remember to be wore Hever ror Dravixn Soupiens.—Hlon. C. C. Nott, Judge of the Court of Claima, whoso popular ‘‘ Sketches of the War’ have reached a second edition, has liberally pre- sented the anes of the work and the stereotype plates to the Committee of tho Protective War Claim Association, and the book is now on sale for the benefit of dieabled soldiers applying for rolief at that bureau. Tur Mixerat Weatra ov tie Pactrrc StaT®.—A num- ber of leading citizens have taken advantage of the pre- sence in this city of the Hon. Wm. M. Stewart, United States Senator from Nevada, by asking him to delivera lecture on the mines and mineral wealth of the Pacific States. To this request the honorable Senator has promptly acceded, naming Tuesday eve next for his lecture. At tho prevent time, whon Se rolating to the Pa- cifle States is assuming tne: importance, Mr. Stewart's lecture ia likely to prove deeply interesting— the more #0 as ho is intimately acquainted with the vast ‘and hitherto undeveloped resources of the territory he representa and of the neighboring States, A Daxaunovs Nowance at tas Barreay.—In the re- cent oxtongion of the Battery a space of ground, about two hundred feet by one hundred and fifty feet, required to be filled up. With that strange perverseness some- times apparent in corporation matters, the material al- lowed to be selectod for thig purpoeo was a quantity of damaged groin and other vegetable refase. Asa natural consequence of the warm weather fermentation and de- composition hove set 1p, and from this immense heap of decaying vogetable matter the most offensive odors now ariee, Dr. Murphy, Health Coromiasioner, whose aiten- tion has been called tothe subject by the Emigration Commissioners, anticipates that very serious conse. ences may ensue unlesa the evil is quickly abated. i bas reported the Duisance to the City Inspector, but at resent no steps have been taken for its removal. Tre Conorso ORPHAN ASYLUM.—Meesrs. L. Thompson & Co,, 192 Fulton street, have presented a handsome flag to this institution. The superintendent, in acknowledg- Ing the gift, expresed a hope that some other patriotic house would ad¢ some instruments of martial music for the amusement of these friendless orphans, National TeMreRANCR ALIaNce,—A masa meeting of the school children and their friends will be held at Cooper Inctitule on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, Addresses will be delivered by several clergymen. The children of Howard Mission will be present wo sing sev eral interesting pieces, The chair will be occupied by Hon. A. M. Wood, Mayor of Brooklyn. Give Your Mourning Drapery to the Soldiers’ Widows and Orphans. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HEKALD. New York State Sonpimns’ Divot, 90 Asp 02 Howann Stoner ' New Youn, May 11, 1805 Astho “thirty days’ time has now nearly expired whow most of our citizens will remove the mourning dt pery from their stores and dwellings, wilt permit t w t thet they can apply y wit purpore y oF t “! by forwar t est to, reapuottully onel VINCENT COLY RR, Superintendent, value, for if 2 chomy sharp gunboat or fron ead ,Xht, Ircve énery won thoy could wad @ force on the head of th.® fourteen cinss rooms for isthe oe *. Who plans the dofences), side of the city; id be shelled and o¢ blackened ‘tins, The second the river at® Jo ! M. THIERS ON ITaL,. “¥ UNITY. He Opposes Napoteon genexation” and Supovores poral Power of the Popoeflo! Amertea Pnpre totes for Pr Danger to t! To tie: Browch Lestat im the Prone ature onthe 14th of Ay e orler ofthe day was the adjourned pte ag | bed Addreas {paragraph 19, relatiog to Ttaly). M. Tureas aid: —The subjoct we have now to discuss embraces the Halian and Rows: questions, whieh are so closely connevted that it is uupossblo'to separate them. f will therefore treat of bot to tho bost of my ability. T have always thought that Italien unity was @ Ritiscas comeep'ion Prince wontd soner or later ’ reason to regret. 1 also comsiuced a coliision with the charch will ever perth and @ danger fos any regular governenent, that any change m th: gover Cathay Churcts will be regarded by violattom of the liberty of conscienre: thar be ard (fear, beer T have taken my place bere on the benches of the opposition withoré any other objest than & aldin re: evailishing the liberties f my country, but ont this present question Chall nefcber vote por speak in thesame senso as my e3. E respect their convictions ae they re- speci mine. I will dist speak on the Italiane question, which wiltead me Hy a natural soqueace to te Rorasa wuesiion, After the wurin the Crimes, I thoayht that he friendly feeling of the Western Powers would have sufficed to enable Italy to secure the léerty whieh she | destved. The Ttallan inces had resisted the liberal aspirations of their subjects, because they refed on tho support of Austria, whch they could no tonger expect when the Russiwn war hat led to the ischation of that Power, Time had cffectul clanges among tho Italian sovereigns. Tha King of Naples had died) leaving the crown to hts son, who had not the means to resist the legitimate demauds of his people. . The Grad Duke of ‘Tuscany had also abdicated Wm favor of bis ron. Every: thing, therefore, seemed to favor the establish. ment -of constitutional rece ju thw two prin © Italian States as it already existed at Turin. If, under theso favorable airoum: the West- om Powers had taken care io extend the territory of Picdmont when’ an opportenity should ofr, Italy, | constitutionally governed, woul have realized ‘te desti nies moze securely than ‘in the: course which she now follows. Bat wer was considered a more expaditious means for effecting what is called the rogoneration of Tuly. From the vory tirst I have always been to that war, for I was eonvinced that it would lead to an attompted ‘unification which I considered desirably nel- ther for France nor Italy. The whale range of history dees not contain any instance of a Power attempting to rcive in its immediate proximity a State almost equat to iteEZord Ukely fo become its rivat or enemy; whereas contrary in- stances are very numerous. From all antiquity, prawknt ‘Stales haze been anxious to prevent thesmaller S'ate; arcusd them from becoming powerful, and therafire dongercus: 1 shall be told that Italy will be for us a useful and devoted ally, Ido not bellove it. Sho will be faithful sings she it werk and wants our aid, but when she becomes stray she wil! wish to bo indopendent, and will be right inso doing. France iy sontrilu'ed othe ind pendence of Holland, and not long afier Holland was one of her tit- brestenemic’. You all know how America ac'ed som after ‘he treaty of 1783. In this thore is nothing to for either astonishment or blame. The new Powers we create are not meant to be slaves but independent; it is, however, nou» tho less: a folly wo raise up enemies aguinst one's ao'ft (Hear, hear.) The future history of Italy is written im the history of the house of Savoy, whieh at all times hay been guided by the inverests of the moment. All Europe is at present anxious for peace, but there is more than one cloud im the horizon. The first danger that demands the: attention of Europe is the ambition of Prassia, which has been roused by the example of Victor Emmanuel, One of my greatest grievances against Italian unity that it be the mothe of German unity. For whew Prussia shall bave united forty millions of Germans, ant shall hotd the ports of Dantzic, Kicl, Bromen and Hai burg, she will be able, if supported by England, to inflict the moat serious injury on France. The socond dango isin the Eastern question, which may one day cause tor- ronis of blood to flow, and change the European equili- brium to the advantago of thie Northern Powers. A third® danger is the evident tendency of the continental Powers to reeonstruct the union destroyed by the Crimean war. Io the presence of such 4 state of oe’ it ts necessary for France t have Autria as her ally. Thirty yoars ago such an alliance would m6 © Empire from Powerth™ oe 5 : " v= ee = ns gE maintained that tt 4 Rehr ponsthte for France to leave Rome suddenly nor *4 Femalu there indedaiiely. M. Router coutinued—The pass aroused by the ques- tion wilt mot shake the determinacoi ¢ sovernenet who will act without impatience, and iowa execute the convention. At the conclusion of M. Rouher's specch, M. Ban Foxe wud said that the position in which 0 placed was untenable. had been dispo-sessed Of four-fifths of his States, and it was desired to take tm bitn the rest. Whut would France do, be asked, tx 4 @ gyent of the Roman States amnexing themselves ww it. A, OCUM said the demand made in the emencinent was cont ‘wed iu the address, and im the speech from the throne? ‘The amen\iment was then withdravp, and the whole adcress mas adopted by a large majority: . Couré & dar—Phis Dey Surnewa Cocat—Decur?. —Part {—Short ¢auses—Koa, 1059, 2140, 1926, 125, 2139, 2t2t. Part 2-—T3 Duane | wtredt, Nos. 1768, 1498, joe. 664, 1540, 110%, 992, 4 1410, do, 1152, 11a, 16k, Obs, MOS, 1402, 810, 7 "2482, Sorerow Covat—Triat Teen, —Part 1.—Now. 6281, 5307, 6809, $425, 5827, 6929, 5331, SSK3, 5337, 5339, 6241, 6345, 5346, 5347, 5540, Pari 2.—Nos. 3060, 1780, 3776, 2036, 816, S8B2, OTTA, 4060, 4870), 450, 1496, 3004, 4088, Common PLeas—Tray Téam.—Part 1. 827, 943, 290, 797, 961, Bid; 942, 08S, 624) Part ‘os. S45, 805, 580, 770, 934, 250, 874, 906, 563, 926," 423, ‘9bR. ~Mos, 973, » i baton os, w. —f yen ‘Thuretay, ASHBURN —CURAVBLAND.—In this ctty; on May Tl, at ths residence of Henry Cieavedind, Esq,, Wastitngton square, by the Rev. Dr. Hatton, (rasbe: A’ Wasusurs, United States Minister to Paraguay, te Sar Lik Cavtianing, daughter of Predsrick Cleayclundy, Esq., Of Reading, Pa. Died. Borwav.—On Thursday, May 11, Ass Butmas, utthe 50th yearof bis age: Notiee'of funeral ih to-morrow's paper. Coormn—in Brooklyn, ea Thucsday, May WU, of mm lignant searict fever, Cuantm B. Coorm, son of Thomas P. and Juliana Cooper, aged 6 years, 19 montiil, and” UL days. Notice of funeral in Zatonfay's papers ‘ Newnery.—Gn Thurediy, oy 11, at ono o'¢lock: As M,, Josneu H. Newuxir, of ounsunption. The members and houven ombers of Chelsea Hooke: aad Ladder Company No 2} atvo the members and hon. orary members of Phoenit Hoek, and Ladder Company No.3; elae’the mombersamt honorary mombera’of America Hook and Laddsr Company Na 14; alo the + members of tho Exempt Bagine Company, are respect- fufly invited to attend the: funeral, from the Rev. . Dr. Suyker's churci, Thirty-fowrth psreet, wast of Eighth a me, this (#riday) afternoom, at one o'clock ‘pre- isoly. Ry the request of the officorm aad meniters of Hook and Laddor Company, No. 2. (Por Otier Marriages and Deaths See Seon’ Page.) THE .WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper amd Rest Pamtly Literary Journal fm the Courmtry. The Weexty Hines, for the prosom week, now ready, contains :— Interesting particulars of the Operations of General Wilson’s Army in:Georgia and Alabama, with details of the Battles fought and of the Property destrowed; Ac- count. of the triumphal entry of the: Army of the Poto- mac into the late -obet Capital, and'important esd grati- fying intelligence from the Union Forces in all section of the country; Account of the fivel: Obscquies to the Into Prosident Lincoln at Springiiotd; DL, with the elo quent Addross of Bishop Simpsou on the occaston; In- teresting particulars concerning the Censpicators, and the commence:nent ef their Trial at Wrvhington; A graphic description of tk@ Fenian Brotherhood at Home and Abroad, with full’details of the manner of organization, the mode of recruiting officers. and) mombers, how they have been impossi but now Austria has a govern ment, | will mot gay moro liberal, but as liberal as our own. (Intorruption.) Whether we wished to resist the ambition of Prussia, to act in the east, or to prevent the renewal of the union of the thro Austria Would be essential to us. But the unity of Italy makes France the untagonist of Austria. This is why I bave always regarded the Italian war as a misfortune, and Italian unity as opposed. to, French, interosta and wcarcely: even for I itself, T admit that Many Kenorous and enlightened Italians aro in favor of unity, but Ido not believe that sharce their sentiments; nor dol think it possible to blend so many divided and rival States into one united whole, [The honorable deputy here gave a loag retro- spect of Italian history from a remote period to the pre- sent time, and then continued as follows}:—Uader its ald Princes {taly uover paid moro than five hundred millions Of taxes; it bag since been called on to pay uine hundred ro electod, their duties, pledges, Initiation ‘ees, monthly dues, rallying wougs, &e., &c:; Lateaadt inportant intel- ligence from Europe, and {rom ali part of the World; wers, the aid of | Poetry; The bighly interosting original story, written by an army correspondent, of ‘Virginia Lawler, or the Repentent Rebdet;” Literary, Artistic. and Scientific Teading; Musieal and Theatrical review for the. week; Religions Intetiigence; Varieties; Curzent News of the - the mass of the people | ay; Luteresting Reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Sporting Intelligence; Facetiv; Valeable. reports of the Monoy, Commoreial, Dry Goods, Boot: and Shee, Horse and Cattle Maritets, and accounts of all important eventa of the week. A PRIOK OF ONK THOUSAND DOLLARS or ove thousand miltions, but as that sum could not be | Will be givem for the best originat, American story, raivod, recourse was had to credit, which offers resources W everybody, although the Minister of State considers the contracting of a loan as a miracle. M. Rovuar—I know those who have not been ablo to contract one. M. Tixrs—Two loans have been cont each of which was said to be the last, and now the third is tn eo and that probably will be foliowed by another. making al least three hundred and tifty printed: pages, usual novet size, 4 PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS will be gtvem for the best satirical poem, of four hundred Jines or more, on the follies of the day. Both story and poem must be sent ta before the.1st of or 1s this all; tho two inevitable questions of Rome and | October next. Venice are ever present to the Italian mind. Italy de. manded Rome as her capital; but to that France would not conaont, Negotiations, however, took piace, which resulted in the Convention of tho 15th of Septembor; but no allusion was therein made to Venice. The general opinion and the hopo of tho Italians is that the temporal govornmont of the Pope will fall soon after the departure of the French troops, and that Romo will: ther thoirs, ‘The first part of the problem was thus solved ; but not 60 easy to solve the other—that of convincing France and Catbolica in general that Rome had not been aban- doned. The Minister of Foroign Affairs must have folt somo embarrassment on this point. You know how he had been called to replace M. Thouveoel, This last named gentleman logically coneluded that, hav- ing engaged Italy in the path of unity, it was impossible to refuse her the session of me. But Rome was refused, and M. Thouvenel resigned. It 1s quite inadmissible to sup. that you would go and bosi Rome a second time, to toar it from the grasp of Italy; nor, on the other hana, can Tadm't the possibility of # reconciliation betweon Italy, which covets ome, and the Pope, whe cannot re- sign vt, for by so doing he would abdicate all temporal power and violate his oath. Therefore conciliation is a mere droam, M. Rovrnxr—If a dream, it would still be respectable. (Hoar, hear.) M. "Tinens—An imporsidility when promised is never re Gentiomen, I now come to the gravest—t May aay, the most august—part of the setheen The friends of liberty have hitherto seen only one side of the uestion; it is good for them to regard the other also. No human society is possible without certain woral ideas ‘Ormly estabii (applanse)—and such ideas must have a superior origin. only on soctal necessities, they of the taint of human interesta; but whon people are convinced that superor jutelligence surpassing that the whole unlycrse is superior to bis best but slill perish. able then indeed do they become more Fm a of exciting Frege wg There a be $ one religion—t Justice. pplause All creeds should be placed on a rs ‘equality in the eye of the law. During a great many cen- turios a vory different system prevailod. When old fell vanquished and bieeding at tho feet of the barbarians the Roman church caught up the human mind like uo infant from the breast of ita slaughtered mother, and nourished itin thore religions agylams of which you stitt admire the architecture. The child became man. It called itself Bacon, Descartes, Galileo, The church fell into peg i gan indefinite prolongatim of it autho rity. But as the haman mind tego in knowledge, ita subjsgation became gradually wore and more modi. fied, and the French Revolution comploted the work of emancipation, From that date all creeds may be said to have met on equal terma. haa thee hurch any rea- #0n to regret the authority she has lost? By no means. Let us oom the generations of the nineteenth cen tury with of the eighteenth, educated solely by the clergy. In tho latter the motto was “Not to believe." At the present day unbelief is not interfered with, but it is not a source of pride to any man. (Applause.) Science, indeed is freo; but it is since it has become so that the Hlustrious Cuvier has demonstrated that of all his- torical traditions the truest and the most consonant with selonce Waa that of the Bible, (Renewed applause) [ come now, sald tho speaker, to a solution which, accord. ing to some thinkers, will’ provide for everything mean ‘a free church in a froe State.” To a auch @ consummation at Rome would require nothing ives than amiracle, If wo could imagine the Pope and Vietor Emanuel to be cach of the ring of the Arabian Nights that rendered the wearor invisible, we might conceive their living together in the sane city. But, to speak serionaly, can you conceive it possible for the church to allow thirty atx millio of Catholics to name their own curés and bishops; to administer with budget of sixt, mmittions, and to have free latitude of spoech in all the urehes' Mr. Rovurn—What you are saying docs not apply to as we are no partisans of the separation between chureh and State. M. Thires—But it is not to you that I address myself, but to public opinion The Preaipest—spoak first to the Chamber—public opinion will judge afterwards, i M. Tiruna—I addvoss myself fo public ion through the Chamber which represents tt. The ica of making church and state strangers to each other ts atterly clii- merical. Such a separation would also be iniquitous, Tn the rich communes the religious ceremon'es would be magnificent, whilst in the poor ones the ehurches would fall to ruin and tho priests bo reduced to misery. The last point to be considered ts the right of the Romans themacives, Now the Romans have undoubtedly a right to be well governed, but they have no absolute right to dispose of themselves. They owe muct to Ruropean so- choly; their independence and their wealth is chiefly de- rived from the sojourn Of strangers in their oy. The Tight of the Romans is therefore confronted by the ruht of Kuropo, of France and of Chriatendom. The honora. blo motbor concluded by signalizing the danger that Ht acorue from the formation of a nation of toenty-rix Lions of men at the gute of France, destined, perhaps, to rivet) anther nation: of forly me bey nd the Rhine roos mar robmt M (he name of | the ge ther at the dit pos ther go v8 at ones oF nia on Satur dd ow the latter case and the pro. t nated KEQLY OF THN GOVERNMENT ON THR LiTH oF In th 3 Legislotif, M. Rotwen replied to the | 1 red by Me TY » minister drew wi- tution to certain points in pooch wae contradiction wii the formet ovinions of M. Thiers, « Trews ror Weeki Merato.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $6; Five copies, $8; Ton copies, $16 Single ¢opies, Five cents each. A, limited number of; advortisrments tnserted tn the Wrexiy Henan, A.xUse the Best.—Bowden's Moth De- ag | STROYING PACKBT, For sale by alt druzgtst, Price 90e. A.-Lottery Prizes Cashed. Ciroulars, Grewiogs and taformaiion sent. J. K. \Y TON, 10 Wall street N. ¥. ACW ‘s Patent Lever Truss” is Per= feot—Cures rupture, No pressure op the bask, GREGORY & 609 Broadway. ‘ ———— m Cartes de Visite, by W. E- VAUGHN, 223 Bowery, for $2. Munt please. Whyt He sits all until suited; three doors below Mriuce street, A.=Gents’ All Wool Wool Suits, $9, LV. Batch Dye—T world. Farmiess, reliabie, instantaneous. The only porfeet dye, Factory 81 Barclay street. 8, 8; Boys’ All Footie aetenk Boys’ Suites, $10 and 912. DAVID CLOS! Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, ane all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZAOH ARLE, 760 Broad way. Chevalier’s ae for ee a hair to tt color, stops Beet etean, ‘Btouds above comparison with any" other hate gremuing. Bold at B way. the drug stores and at my offlee, 11Z5 SARAH A CHEVALIER, BM. D: Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, reservative and Wig Depot, w nd retail, No. 6 Astor House, holesale The dye a by skillful artists, Dr. J. H. respectfully inforins the puviie that bh His ottice 18 wt 32 B in New Ye witl continue there, as usual y from 9 A. M P.M; but bis ‘medicines oxn obtained Schenck, of Philadelphia, has no new are ‘antl 3 o'clock times, there at all pew styles from wooly five and ibirty fo.three hundred dol: lars each, for sale b; IRGE C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one dour below street. For Diarrhea, Dyoemtety, de —Mae GUIRE'S Compound Extract of Benne Plant is the most reliable and successiul remedy; it ix endorsed by Col. Long, General Pleasanton and Geo. Fitz Heury Warren, of Gre United States Army, Western Sanitary od Christian Com- missions, War Relief Fund itiee, Editors of the Press, esiern boat ofteers., Bold by all Arua DEMAS BARNES & CO. Agontn, 21 Park row, New York. Hunting Watches, from seventy-five to six hundred GEORGE ©. ALL 15 Broadw: street, formerly 11 Wall street Grover & Baker's First Premium Elac Ue Suiteh and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, Broadway. Htalia Medicated Soap . freckioa, eruptions, tan and all blemishes, At his depot, 453 Broadway, aud drugrista, Premium Lock Ktitch Sewing Hution Hole Machine WHEELER & WILSON, (25 Broadway, N. ¥. Health and Aappiness.—A Cireular Piahis important to young men, sent free on addressing Dr. 195 Elm street. Hits Hair Dyc—Fifty Cents, Mack or brown; reliable. Depot No. 1 Barclay st. Bold ly all druggiets. lare ench, for ante one door below Ca High. Machine Manger's Shipp Tage Removed to 110 Heade street, first marble building oast of West Broad- way. Martha Washington” Hair R ‘The best in ow Tostores gray and faded hair to ite oriat 1e atm Full and rourt: Ise muperd drewsing, aod warranted, C.N, CRIPTENTON, 38 Sixth aveoue, a No More Gray Hatr or Baldness.—Forty~ five years practice. vies free by Dr. GRAN DJBAN, Astor place. Royal Havana Lot ry.—Gold Pata for ween’ Information furnabed. | Highest rates pald for inda of gold and silver. doubloone and all Rinds of go J "fonkers, 16 Wail etrest, val—a, C. Clark, Engraver, Re- 1 een Sitonamay, tun} house above Nineteenth street y st and Cheapest Hate Store ioe Marty ed to $29 Canal street, ). BASTET. The Richmond — Jubilee —Head-Gea suffered « lant Mov frontie 5 a aa from the avi interval Ww feat | uh are el