The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1865, Page 5

UNION =BEETING IN RALEIGH, ~ Tho Rebel Secretary of State of North Carolina Called to the Chair. Bpecehes of J. P. H. Russ, C. B. Thomas and W. W. Holden. TREASON IS A CRIME. THE QUESTION OF FREE SUFFRAGE. Petition from the Negroes to Presi- dent Johnson, &., &e., &. Mr. James C, Fitzpatrick’s Despatch. Raveion, N. C., May 11, 1865. A meeting of the citizens of Wake county was held “to-day at the Capitol. Its object was to give expreasion “to the popular sentiment regarding the restoration of ‘the Stato tothe Union. The time appointed for the ~mocting was twolvo o'clock, but it was one o’clock be- “fore the proceedings commenced. At that time the gathoring was not large, but before long it swelled to ‘several hundreds. The speakers’ stand was erected in “the southwostern angle of the Capitol aquare, fac:ag the «@latue of Washington, which was sill shrouded im ‘mourning for the death of President Lincola The bell ‘which called the people together was the same which vassombled the convention in 1861 whea the ordinance of ~eeceasion was passed. A noticeable feature in the moet- ‘dng was tho prosence of several rebel soldiers weariag ‘bo rebel uniform. ‘The band of Cologel Granger's brigade was ta attend vance, and interspersed the proceedings with music. Among those occupying seats on tho platform wero “Messrs. B.F. Moore, Hainos, A. M. Page, H. 0. Baker, Albert Johnson, Reynolds, J. R. Harrison, C. M.* Perris ‘and Royster. The last mentioned gentleman ts in his «qighty-seventh year, but the infirmity of old age could ‘net prevent bim from participating in the meeting. The ‘Mayor of tho city, Mr. Harrison, was unable, on aecount vot sickness, to be present. The mecting was catled to order by Mr. Richardson, of “the Progress, and Mr. J. P. H. Russ was called to preside, ‘Mr. Ruse, who was Secretary of State during the fret ‘administration of Vance, on taking the chair, said he was «glad to meet his friends, and congratulated them on the favorable auspicos under which they met. They bad not ‘been allowed to do so during the past four years; con- federate bayonets had prevented them. He had been an ‘upcompromising conservative—a Union man when it cost Tife to be 60; and he thanked God they wero relieved ‘Of the tyranny to which they were so Jong accustomed. The glorious old flag had returned to North Carolina ‘never to depart. He charged the secessionists with de- ‘stroying our peace and liberty. Their doctrine re ‘ever of the people. The people had been duped by po- ‘Vitloal partios, and had oftentimes acted with them with- ‘Out regard to right or wrong. The responsibility for all this bloodshed must rest somewhere, It lay with the leaders and their wicked ambition. He believed from ‘the commencoment that the inauguration Of war would Aestroy slavery, and it had done 80, He gave up bis ne- ‘grove, BOL beduase he believed it & Wrong to hold them—as ho came honestly by thom—but to get rid of tho tyranny which slavery as an institution imposed. Andrew Johnson was right in not wishing to punish the “masses. The lvaders alone were responsible. Treason is ‘worlme, and ought to be punished. In conclusi appointed the foilowing gentlemen a commalttee pipers jutions:—C. R. Thomas, W. R. Richardson, W. D. Jon b i. ates, W. J. Holloman, Calvin J. Rogers, J. J: ‘The committee retired to one of the rooms in the . aftet a short deliberation, returned and sub- ¢ R. Thomas Secretary Of State of the late S C. omaas, Sec \te of the late Stato geotlinteci at North Carolina, and the chairman of tho committee, after presenting he resolutions, seconded Shem in s vory appropriate speech. He was to moet people after four long years of doubts and fears. last public speech before the 20th of May, 1861, was for the Union and tho Eeeerrenerer the He inst secession. No division of the og forth and South fe, could have taken place with his consent. He could not forget that northern and souih- ‘ern blood flowed in the veins of hie children. The fret wesolution expressed gratification at the close of the re- ‘dellion. the important one of the series. Ho ‘would they fully prepared to subscribe to it? ‘Wore they again to enkoy peace and liberty under the Union and constitution? Peace was now supreme? He would not point out his fellowjcitizens for punish- ment. He had no enemies. He forgot and forgave all. Btill, the prime leaders, who had preyed on the pas- sions and affections of the people of the South, could not ‘be forgotten or forgiven Ail these men should now stand aside. They should be kept from the councils of “the The voices of the thousands slain in the war from their graves against them. The next resolu- women ome of allegiance to the Union. He wished to say a on tho subject of allegiance. The word had mis- Red people. It been misunderstood Now and Benceforth it was to apply to the United States ern- ment. It was the doctrine of Webster and Clay. He taken an oath to the Confederais States. He was would he now swear to support the United States? (is answor was that long he bad taken that oath, hen he swore to bo faithful to North Carolina as a momber of the United States so fat as she was not in con- Miot with the general government. The benefit of his had now returned to bim. His oath to support the Confedorate States was given as @ Brate officer and to assure his fealty to his State. He was desirous that the military would remain until the civil govornment was ostablshed. “Thore was no necessity for reforring to the resolution ing the death of President Lincoln, for it was on the tongues and in the hearts of all the people. The: expressed their grief. Silence was the |) st ap on sosadatopic. He advocated the movomont which looked to the lection of Mr. Holden to the ub irnatorial In conclusion, be cailed upon his learers to make frosh resolutions that the government, sow chast- enod by the ordoal of war, should resumé its onward career to an extended Christianity and civilization, and ‘that the question which had so long disturbed society, church State should receive its quietus. Let it be peer ed on a of North Carolina, at their frst Sage thuman slavery shail not exist on their soil. He ed that the government would coutinue to disponse 11s bleasiugs of peace and |iverty to willious aud wo rations of millions yet unborn. Ross again road the resolutions, which were thei wagateoeay fs ogg by the meeting. Mr. W. W. eu was then introduced aud spoke as Lollows: ‘tian PREC OF MR. W. W. HOLDEM. Follow citixons of the county of Wake—fellow citizen® of North Caroliua, and fellow citizens of the United of America—Let us rejoice at what we behold this day. Once more we see the foils of ‘waves above us froin our Capit airs; wo mect and greet each other; we feol in our Aigbs that liberty, independence and peace are with us , hever more to dopart. “Glory to God on high a bs and good will to men."’ That heavenly peace 40 all around us to-day, and be it remembered that tw the ee i i genservative party of the Southern States, and to the mifions es of the North we owe this poace. ‘Let the old ib Stato rejoice that she isin the great American Union to-day, and ina condition again to be- come a fuK member of the charmed circle. ae is not [gn ome win sorrow ‘ only hore has the ploughshare of war \ ot but ule abiliamments of woe are to be Find in almost every house throughout the country. 0 {9 responsible for this war, ruin and devastation— ‘this unhappy severauce of a brotherhood springing from ‘Washington himself? The answer is casy. “fad men, tious men, bad-hearted men, wo fomented the Son ores ns hen g ia the urwelt of their amb F goes e old national w' , then the ational Gomocratic party. | These are t een whoin we Dave the right to hold responsible. Five years ago tha were contented, prosperous and happy. The na- “Uonal namo and fing were everywhere respec tod and our ygovernmont was the most esteemed on earth. hap: poned to have the honor of a seat in the Charl Cor ‘yeotion. I wi there one day before I saw it warthe ‘xed intention of the secessionists to break up the gov- ‘ernment. I congratulate myself that air By violence, by fraud, ribathe conth om they, alas, succeeded. resolutions just adopted give but a birdseye view of the atrocities oom. ‘mitted on the poople of the South. From State rights “we passed to the most ae oe ee Spent jabens Corpus was suppressed. y our poe devoted to slavery, Loe ~ divided about its intro- ‘vction into the Territories, Ita continuance, the trai- gore promised, was involved in the war, The result, on the contrary, has boon that the institution has beon everywhere extinguished. Tt has LF beyond teow A rect: uiesce heerfull, Seuss. tT woslt 1 could, revive it. . They ‘wou! pts ‘sion, I would not, il Ne Rg A H it no ‘crm. Wet from Pine cuteat fa all broom) ularly in North Caroling, no man was jeomed fit public position unless he belonged to the ‘original secession school. All who had been ed a8 ron a een esha parirpaion ih the our fidelity. ied us partie son governed, They had ‘putaderate officers, yonots and bloodhounds to hunt down Union men 4 put them in the front ranks of battle while thoy ‘themsolves skulked into civil offices vo escape the con- bam Lincola. such is the record of Jefferson Davis; but be was only the sun around which lesser systems and satellites revolved. They acted under and obeyed him, and are equally guilty with kim. I cherish no dis- Position personally to Larm him. I have no malice against any one; but I do cherish the strongest political Fepugnance to the man who involved this country in war, and continued that war to the desolation of the 1 believe with Andrew Johnson that while the masaes should be treated leniently, the leaders and who have been active war men should be held to as Birict and condign punishment as comes within the powers of the courts at Washington. We owe it to comin; generations, “Treason must be made odious’ to al coming times. In 1860, from the moment the contest commenced, I watched and waited for the purpose of pre-_ serving the ‘Union, I acquiesced im the act of separasion as all were compelled todo. Undér the cirqumstances any ‘escape §was physically and morally im asa delegate I, in 1861, the ‘ordinance of attempted ee] in that very hall (pointing to the Capitol). I did it with asad and atrickened spirk—with seclinge I nee Se describe. Those feelings by Regrets are vain for what is past. It remains for People of this State, both in convention andin the Le- to define the satus and condition of this hension on the sub- h in the I Ming and anx! Bow that the war has stricken the shackels from alave that the alphabet, echool- book and the ible be io bis hand 1 em to révoguize his married 08 5 I desire to up the race and inspire it with a sense of ‘welt regul freedom. I would give the negro all his Before the war, and we have contracted forty millions of eae ata wl believe _ all Lote mca ‘will be com- pel Payment of speci demanded, doath, wounds and sickness we bave lest Ls, Pex war Atty thousand men, A large portion of the bas been devastated by the contending armies. Under these (eae raedchdaks Spat an steadiness of to meet the purpose, aa confident bearts ture as it should be met. So far as the vernment is concerned all favors will be granted us. first duty we owe in our new condition is to make ‘sion for the public debt, so as to re-establish our State credit and maintain our old reputation; also to make provision to enable the people to resume industrial pursuits, Taking the experience of the past to guide us we will know what todo. New York and Ni Carolina were in 1808 onthe same footing as to populatian and in other re- spects. The difference in their wealth, prosperity and populatiou today is due to the retard! influences of African slavery. We are now relieved of this incubus on ‘the interests of the State. 1 would say to our brethren of the North: come among us with your energy, mus- cle, capital, industry and ingiliecane. Settle here. You can now purchase and build, plant and reap, live and die with the assurance that your ions will descend to your children, for henceforward the stars on our fing will mever go out nor the sun of eee Heer. ever go eye In Meare ted relte. mpassioned Wish of Webster eeWhOB my eyes shall be Sa ee @ last time the sun in eaven, may they not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragmenta of a once glorious Union; on States dissevered, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent by civil feuds and drenched, it may be, in fraternal Rather let my last glance go out on that | mt lepewbery of the a NG, now known and honored ighout: earth, etill full bi advanced; its arms and trophics streaming in all their original lustre, not a stripe crased or polluted, nor one single star bearing for its motto po such miserable interrogatory as ‘What is all ‘this worth?’ nor those other words of delusion and but every- folly, ‘Liberty first, and Onion wi spread all fend wmgpeien gm marten oe ge | on all its ample folds, as they float over the land over the sea, and in every.wind under the whole beaven, that other septiment dear to every true American heart, fame and Union, now and forever, one and insepa- The address was listened to with the utmost atten- get CY its sentiments were frequently and loudly ap- Plaw Letters from Mr. John Pool, of jotank, and Mr. T. R Galdwell, of Burke, wore thea rend Patriotic and thoroughly Union speeches were deliver- ed by Colonel Granger, commandant of the and Messrs. B. F. Moore, L. C. Edwards, Neill McKay, W. D. Jones, Senator from Wake; ©. J. Rogers, member of the House of Commons; Lewis Hanes. The meeting con- cluded about five P. M., having been four bours assem- THR ILLUMINATION. At night the Mend ‘was illuminated, while rockets. were disc! from the dome of the Capitol. Nearly every house exhibited burning candles, while a great many had in addkion Union mottoes sentimenta. § At nine o'clock @ procession of citizens was formed and marched to the residence of Mr. Holden, who made them a speech. A thunder shower, which came up soon after, interfered with the proposed torchlight ys Petition of North Carol! President Johnso: Nawngay, May 10, 1865, For the purpose of encouraging emigratior to the South and restoring the lost dignity to labor, which has been the chief obstacle in the way, and for othor reasons, the following important petition is being extensively cir- culated in this State:— To His Excollency AvpRew Jounsoy, President of the United States :— ‘We, the undersigned, your petitioners, are colored men of the State of North Carolina, of the age of twenty-one years and upwards; and we humbly come to you with our request, and in great confidence, because you are occupying a place so recently filled by a man who had proved himself indeed our friend, and it must be that some of bis great and good spirit lingers to biess hig successor; and then we are assured that you area inan who res kind attention to all petitioners, and never turns a deaf ear to any one because he may be in poor or humble circumstances. In many ‘respects we ‘are poor aiid greatly despised by our fellow men; but wo are rich in the possession of the liberty brogyht us and our wives and our little ones by your noble predecessor, secured tous by the armies of the United States and promised to be permanent by that victorious flag which now fies in triamph in every State of the Union. We ac- cept this great boon of freedom with truly jhapkfu) hearts, and shall try by our lives to prové our worthiness. We always loved tio old flag, and wo have stood by it, ‘aud tried to hetp those who ‘upheld it through ali this rebellion; and now that it has brought us liberty, we love it more than ever, and in all fotare time we and our sons will be ready to defend it by our blood; and we may be ermitted to xay that such biood as that shed at Fort ‘agner abd Port Hudson is not altogether mworthy of puch servicd, Home of us are soldiers, and have had the privilege of fighting for our country in thid war. Since we have become freemen, and been permitted the honor of being soldiers, we begin to fel that we are men, and are anxious to show our countrymen that we cap and wil! fit ourselves for the créditablo discharge of the duties of citizenship. We want the privilege of voting, It seems to us that men who are willing on the field of danger wo curry the muskets of republica, in the days of peace ought to be permitted to carry its ballots; and cortainly we can: not understand the justice of denying the elective fran- chive to men who have been fg! pting for the country, while it is freely given tomen who have just retur from four against it. ‘As you wero once a itizen of jorth Carolina, we need not remind you that up to the year 1835 free colored men voted in jthis State, and never, as we have heard, with any detriment to its interests. ; What we d@ire is that, preliminary to elections im the States, you would order the enrolment of all , without regard to color. But the whole ques: tion we hambly satrmit to your better judy submit it with full belief in your impart he fond hope that the mantle of our mi ; and father may have fallen wpon your shoulders. May God biers and ever protect you and our beloved country from all assassins shall be ihe constant prayer of your faithfad friends and bumbic petitioners, of Meat. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. pM New Mont Purasant, May 13, 1805. My attention was called to an article in your paper of the Lith inst., complaining that provieions did not come down with gold. Now you must be mistaken, or the commission merchants ioust be a bad set of follows. About two woeks since I senta calf to New York, four ‘weeks old, not large, but fat, and I onl; sixty-nine cents for it. I concluded that veal come down If every person feels as 1 do, Now faster than Yorke eal for all time to come. re will Se sunou v sO, Negroes to ars fightin Brooklyn City News. A Lapras’ Far will commence on Monday noxt, in aid of the Sisters of the Poor, cornor of Congress and Hicks streets, Brooklyn. The Suwtors are entirely do- voted to the wants and relief of the sick and poor, who are carefully nursed and have the best modical assist. ance, The house at present contains upwards of one hundred inmates, and rogular meals are daily distributed to nearly one hundred more, many of whom are relieved at thoir own houses. The charity is ono of the most moritorious in the country, and It is deserving of pubile NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1865. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM PANAMA. Treaty Betwoon the United States Gov- ernment and Colombia. NAPOLEON OHECKMATED, &e., &e., &o. Gur Panama Correspondence: Panama, May 6, 4°65. Thave recent and reliable intelligonoe received fom Bogota, which says that » most important troaty has jus been negotiated with the government of Colombia, which, most favorably, will be a great blow to the governments of Europe. You are already aware that tho Colombian government, to which the Isthmus of Panama belongs, has renewed the charter of the Panama Railroad Com- pany. The negotiations for the renewal of the charter Were #0 adroitly conducted by American agents in Bogota, that the government of Colombia has granted privilege of trausporting military and naval stores over the road. England, France and Spain are completely shut out, except, of course, ina commercial way. ‘® military road. What the effect of this news will be in Europe can be readily imagined. The Colombian govern- ment accepts as am equivalent for these privileges our guarantee of ite sovereignty over the Isthmus, and the | Inonmasm ov Satsnms Asxep.—Mr. John Murphy, the security of the Transit route against all foreign Powers, | present Receiver of Taxes, has lately asked an increase The Cuban Authorities and the Ram Stonewall. 0 THB RDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw Youre, May 18, 3666. The news from Havana In this morning’s paper is not of & nature to impress one favorably with Captain General Dulce’s idea of neutrality. Had her Catholic Majesty’s officials beon in the least well disposed towards | thousand two hundred to two thousand; the United States the ram Stonewall not have Deen permitted to leave the port of pce If our fo the | Twar Tax Lavy.—Note ithstanding the reports prevail- United States government in perpetuity the exclusive fing to the contrary, the Mayu'r has signed the ordinanco The | drawing the warrants for the signatures.ef the Com United States government alone has the right to use it as | troller and Clerk of the Council. ‘This state of ‘nctivity | | Emportant to UNITED STATES DISTLICT COURT. - : Before Judge Benedict. Max 18.—The Uni'ed Slates va, Tuen'y Bale of Wool, —This case has bon before Judgo Benedict and a Jury for several days past, Krom the evidence it ap- Peared that the wool was shipped irom ‘4verpogl by Balle, Barath & Co. to Rallo and Co. of this city, part- nore of the Liverpoolhouse. ‘Tho merchandise was in- Voiced as ‘Bromley wool,” but which, it was assorted, was an article generally known as ‘“whoddy” tn mer- chandise, was entered at the Custom House hore as; “wool,” not as shoddy or “Bromley wool,” Tho duty on wool was five per cont, duty on shoddy twenty por cent ad valorem. On the question of the quality of the article ® £00d doal of evidence was taken, the jury mately finding it was shoddy. Some im) t questions arose in the case, one being whether th pro- viso of section 67 of the act of 1799 was in force, and another whether tho question of intent was to b2 passed upon TE he Sours or jury, The Court doctded that the proviso was in force, and while it will very materially affoot Amorican interests | tha! the claimants could show that the entry at tne Cus- tom . was made by mistake or accident, and not to dom.%4d the government, leaving, however, tho estion »." iDterest to the jury. The jury found a verdict for the goves "ment. Messrs. 8, @. Courtney and than Allan ‘for the United States; Messrs, Wobstor ‘and Crary for tin’ defendants, City Intelligence. passed by the Common Coue!l on Monday, and the Comptrolier's Department has sin¢e been very busy in fair to last for some time, as the claims are n . There is some diseatistaction, of Cog | on tho Bary ot thoee whose demands were stricken out by the of salary for the officials of his department. The rates he desires to be established by the Board of Supervisors are as follows:—Receiver, from four to five thousand dol- Jara per annum; deputy, from two thousand five hundred to four thousand: first clerk, from two thousand to three thousand; clerk fo deputy receiver, from one thousand two hundred to two 4 Ove hundred ; second clerk, from one thousand two hundred to two thousand five ; third, fourth, fifth and sixth clerks, from one j, Messenger and assistant messengers, from nine hundred and one thou- sand to one thousand (wo hundred, and the lesser offl- government in retaliation were to suspend for a time our | ers in proportion. Reutrality laws as far, es course would be bag A ‘authorities of thas ever faithful Sears Rirapiage to 0 lntge wader ‘of Cuban whe devote thei lives'to the sole duty of delivering their Dative country of a foreign despotiam. LIBERTAD. The French Mission. indence of the such @ (Editorial pe dee tts well known that anerthe death of Darton to whom nett, of the afer bee that he were many who dou! that such an offer had ever been made, and further, they would not believe that Mr: Ben- nett would decline so important a mission. Neverthe- bi Ron Mr. he pon ‘ebruary, an once declined it, on the ground that, at his time of he did not desire to embark in any‘new en! that be could serve his country better as manager of the Hrraxp than as envoy to Ihave called upon Mr. Bennett since I have been in the city, and, fortunately, had an interview with him, He does not hesitate to speak of the French mission. He says that the President, im an autograph letter, ten- dered it to him in the most generous and friendly man- ner. Mr. Bennett was naturally gratified at this mark of confidence, inasmuch as he had never met Mr. Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln had frequently staid at his hot but he had never met the President. Some coppertvead editors have scoffed so much at the suggestion that the im- Portant embassy to France was tendered to Mr. Bennott, on me, Meron for se eke of metros truth, he ultimately compel to publi the corres- pondence botween the President and Miimaelf ‘Tas Jomxeon Umon Associa mon,—This is the name of a to thelr senses the | pew politieal organization which was formed in the city on Wednesday evening, and of whieh Mr. Moses H. Grin- nell was chosen the first presiding officer. The associa- tton is composed of some of the Jeading men in commer- eial circles, bankers and@thers. fry md tgp fe = to be held in the course of a fow days, o! which aukee Dalty | Boe notice will be given. ak sence of meson. by the pociety fully endorse the declaration of President ‘Johnson that ‘Treason is s high crime, and must be punished.” The new organization proposes to stand by ‘and co-operate with the President in carrying out his Proposition. boree, carriage and trappings purchased by a number of Our moet wealthy and infivential citizens as a present for President Johnson were yesterday forwarded to Wash- ington by the Camden and Amboy Railroad. They are all of the fincet pattern and most costly make, forming altogether a gift not unworthy the acceptance of the firat ‘Tae Magomio TestmontaL 10 Dr. Macksy.—The Masonic testimonial to Dr. Mackey, of Charleston, 8. C., will take place at the Academy of Music, on next Saturday even- ing, and is to be a most interesting affair. Grand Master Paige will preside, and the exercises will consist of a by A. J. H. Duganne, a welcoming address by Mr. @nd @ choice selection of vocal and instrumental torial | citizen of the nation. ‘TeermontaL or Estsey.—The friends and co-laborers of Mr. Aseph 8. Hope, for many years connected with the delivery department of the New Yor Henan, as- sembled last night ia large numbers at the Metropolitan So far from evincing any jealousy or rogret, Jjournaliste | Hotel, Broadway, the occasion being the presentation of ould feel a easional pride that the Presi- lent of the United States tendered one of the first offices within his gift to the letor of a leadi: nal. It is an acknowledgment of the power and influence of the presa which it justly merits. The loyal of the North has performed not less service than ihe army ‘{n saving the republic, In truth the healthy public sen- timent which it has created at home was the only mode mission he desired’ to show to independent editors that they were not overlooked by the head of the nation when they. were using the artillery of type to fight the Dattles of Our cause, co Pay hie are f when he pithy vice was apparent rel when it sententiously uttered, ‘‘Grant has done ru bf and i he mee jerand earnest from the Hanstp; ani the loyal men ot the North are now more ‘on President Johnson than they were on Uy The Secret of General 'e Removal. [irom ie Hem 2% Ledane Hany. peor snpesee fame ne ene General But- Jer was caused by his failure to Fort Fisber. That is not so. The true “reason is this: when General Butler was in command in this 4 to the last presi- dential election, a certain article in the New Youn which the General did not like. As soon ashe it,fhe at once despatched one of his aids t the Hera to summon the managing editor (Mr. Hud- son) to appear at his headquarters. Mr Hudson the summons; and on aj ing before the high military official he was informed that the Henatp must retract the offensive article, or he — Butler) would suppress the paper. General Butler was not aware when he made this threat that the relations of Mr. Bennett, the respon- sible editor of the Heraup, with the administration, were of a very friendly and confidential character, and, therefore, in making this exhibition of his “brief autho- rity,” he “put bis foot in it.” Mr. Bennett, of course, never forgave him; but, on the con managed to have him removed just as soon as the superiors could assign 4 reason that would seemingly. justify bis decapitation, General Butler is himeelf aware of this now, although he did not know the secret of his re- moval at the time it took place. The offer of the French Mission by our late President to James Gordon Bennett and the endorsement of the offer by Horace Greeley must have opened General Butler's eyes. He will pro- bably let the newspapers alone SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM. Before Judge Monell. Mar 18.—Morits Von Bruck and others vt. Frederick M, Peyser.—The defendant in this case, on the 1st of Feb- ruary, 1858, wrote to the plaintiffs, residing in Europe, the following letter from New York :— Thereby respectfully advise you that I have this day made over my busines, with debits and credits, to 1m: brother-in law and assistant for many years, Mr, Kim! Kanter, who will continue the same with unaiminished means,” under the firm of “E:mil Kanter, successor to Fred. M. Peyser."” In giving you my best thanks for the confidence reposed in me ‘hitherto, I beg that you will extend the same also to my successor, Respectfully aud humbly, FRED, M. PEYSER. The plantiffs, relying on this recommendation sold to Kanter morclandige from 1868 to 1899 on credit. paid for the goods first received by him, but coased to pa? in 1860, and tho plantiffsued Poyser for the balance, on the ground that the representations of the above letter wero false und fraudulent, and known to be ao by the de- fondant—Peyser having sold the business referred to in the letter entirely on credit; and in 1861, when Kanter failid, he (Peyser) appropriated the busincas to himself On the frat trial, beiore a judge and jury, the judge dismissed the complaint, for the reason that Kanter | might Lave become insvivent without any fault of | Pe } 7 tiffs appealed from the judgment, and the ‘erta Teversed the decision and ordered anew trial ‘The now triel was had yesterday , before Judge Monotl anda jury, who renderod a vordict ‘for the plaintiffs for | $4,061, being the full awount elaimed, vor ‘plant, Charles Wehle, T. Darlington and A. | Vanderpoel. For defendant, Miller & Stoutenburgh, W. | H. Peckham and Charles Tracy. On motion of Mr. Wehle, the Court granted tho plain. tii an oxtra allowance for costs of $160, TO THR EDITOR OF THK HERALD. In your edition of 17th April last appeared a report of an affair that occurred at the Powter Mug the night pre: vious (Raster Sunday), in which I was a sufferer. Tho paragraph alluded to stated that I, in the presence of several individuals, mado seditious remarks; that I ex- Pressed gratification at hearing of the assassination of our late lamented President, and was struck in the head with a bottle by a bystander, and that I ‘was served per- fectly right.’ I knew nothing of your report till a day or two ago, having been taken to the New York Hospital in au insensible condition the night the affair occurred, and have but just recovered from the effects of the das- tardy — inflicted most wantonly on mo at the timo ry wets to contradict the calumnious assertion that I ex. Pressed gratification at the infamous and cowardly nesas- sination of Mr. Lincoln. On the contrary, at very moment before I was struck I made the remark that the man who murdered Mr. Lincoln was a coward and an in- fernal villain. My sentiments are well enongh known among my friends and acquaintances, Ihave served two years in the Union army, and Any such charge as was made in ‘our report of tho affair ai the Pewter Mug ag@nat me is 180 and absurd. My friends would have contradicted your be fore now had I been in acond:tivn to have given them the full particulars. You will, of course, publish this refutation of what T can prove to be ® base lie, manufactured out of whole cloth by | @ raid on the brazen-faced Cypri the individual who assaulted me on the oc avon rele to, and much oblige your most obedient servant, fi INRY LEB, Astor House. New Youu, May 18, 1806, a testimonial to Mr. Hope on his retirement from the position he so long filled. After the usual forms the Presentation was made—Mr. ©. 8. Shanahan, by requ prefacing it with afew general remarks, The teatare” nial itself is a splendid triumph of artistic skill, consist- ing of several resolutions, written in the eat style of paraphy, and surrounded by a and elt border of ivy and grape. In the centre is the portrait of the recipient, A more unique and pleasing tribute we ve rarely goon. Afterwards the Company adjourned to a splendid collation, where wine, wit and merriment pre- vailed until the evening was far advanced. Police Intelligence IMPORTANT ARREST OF AN ALLEGED BANE ROB- BER—STOLEN BONDS, BURGLARIOUS IMPLEMENTS, ETC., RECOVERED. . During the latter part of November last the Walpole Savings Bank, of Walpole, N. H., was ontered by bur- glarsand robbed of money, bonds and stocks to the amount of $46,000. The dwelling of the cashier of ti ‘Walpole Bank bad been previously broken open, and the safe Key, which was in his pantaloons pocket, abstracted. The key once in their possession, the burglars found no difficulty tm entering the safe and abstracting the con- tents. Information of the robbery was telegraphed over the country, and particulars were lodged with Chief Young, of our detective force, who detached detectives Golden, Kelso and Radford to give the matter their os- pecial attention. The fact that a reward of $1,000 had been offered by the bank authorities for the arrest and conviction of the thieves was an additional incentive for the detectives to exert themselves in the matter, Infor- mation was recently received by tho detectives which led them to suspect that Max Sinborn,a noted German burglar, was one of the Walpole Bank robbers, Learning that this man was living in luxurious style on bis farm, near Sara- toga Springs, the detectives proceeded thither and arrest- ed him. making a search they found there $1,000 bonds of the Walpole Bank and a quantity of coupons cut from bonds stolen from the safe were found on his erson. Sinborn's residence was then searched by the detectives, who found a complete set of burglar’s tools, “various wax lmpressions of safe and other locks, nume rous bank and skeleton keys partially finished, besides many other articles which might be made useful in prosecuting his nefarious calling. The prisoner was yes- torday brought to this city by the detectives, who took him back to New Hampshire to await his trial. No others engaged in the bank robbery have beem arrested. Other Eastern banks have been forced open and robbed, and it is believed that Sinborn also took a leading part in that business. ROBBING HIS BEDPELLOW. A day or two since Jamea McDermott, of No. 22 Duane street, formed the acquaintance of a very genteel ap- pearing young man known as George Morton alias John King, and in the course of a few bours they became ‘unusually intimate and friendly. At night they took a room at Crook's Hotel, Chatham street, both sleeping in the same bed. About three o'clock the following morn- ing King arose without awaking his compan'on, and, se- curing pis (MeDermott's) gold watch, gold ring, set with garnets, gems and emerald’s; a gold medal, tovether with the clothes he had worn the day previously, &c., valued in all at six hundred and five dollars, left the hi un gbsecved. Ata later hour McDermott, learning that ho haa Deen robbed had with him, com hig clothing and such valuables as he ad to Seen louraan, &f thé | Sixth precinct, Officera Wooldni Phelan took the | matter in charge, and yesterday succes 4 im arresting | King, but they found none of the stolen property in his | possession. ing, however, confessed to the theft, and | itis thought nearly all of the stolen goods will be re covered. The prisoner was taken before Justice Horan and commited to the Tombs for trial in default of boil A RAID ON THE OYPRIANS At a lato hour on Wednesday night Captain Mills, of the Fighth precinet, with @ platoon of his offteors, made | s who are nightly walking the streets of bis precinct, to the great aunoy- ance of the respectable residents of that portion of the city, These shameless fomales make it a point to saluto almost every gentleman thoy meet, and it not unfre. quently occurs that Capt, Mills and bis officers, while in citizcos’ dress and not recoguized, ore seized by nese street walkers and invited to tak» 4 walk with them. Ia case of @ refusal to comply with ibeir wishes the officers, as well as citizens, receive the most vile abuse. Captain Mills determined that this state of things should erase, and accordingly despatched bis officers throngh Broad way, Wooster, Greene, Mercer and other streets of the precinct, with Instructions to arrest all offeacers of the clase mentioned above. In a short space of time nearly sixty females were apprehended and lodged in the ata tion house, They were subsequently arraigned before Justice Dodge and committed for oxamination. BOLD THEPT OF WATCHES—CAUGIIT IN THE ACT. Early on Wednesday evening a stranger boldly entered the watehmaker's shop of Henry Cross, 160 Thompson siroet, and took from a rack six silver watches which bad been left there for repairs, The man attempted to with bie booty, but Me. Cross turned tho key of tha door and locked him in, He then setzed the bold offender and held him til! officer Obristie, of the ~y gee came and tuok charge of the prisoner, wh is namo as John Coctl. After lodging in the station house over night he was taken before Justice Dodge and commiited for trial. PARSING COUNTERFKIT MONEY. Thomas Shaddock, a Canadian, twenty four years of age, Was arrested by offider Irving, of tho Twentieth pre cinct, charged with having passed a counterfeit two dol lar bilt on the Bank of Glens Falls, this State, on Michael Stovens, bartender in the public house 36% ment for a glass of brandy. It Hing hat bee ‘atching the ac ed him into the Highth avenue drinking fered one of the place, and learning that be bed spurious bills took him to the stave wo, The « baw one and ia exerted 4 that n od judges of money may be decoived by it, Justice committed Bhaddook for triad THE FIRE DEPARTMENT CONTROVERSY. Argument on the Constitutionality of the Law. SUPREME COURE—OuNERAL TRAM. Before Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Wells. Mar The Jeple vs. Oharics C. Pinckney and others, ‘The argument on thd Bhasitutionality of the Metropol. itan Fire Department taw took placo to-day in the pre- sence of @ large and highly appreciative audience. Joha Cochrane, the Attorney General, appeared for the poopte, and ox-Judge Allon for the dofendants. POTTS POR THK PR. roe ‘Tho counsel for the people took the cround that the bill was not » Motropolitan bill in effect, it boing timited terri torially to the oity of New York, and tho de‘oadants being, therefore, officers of the city of New York, should oithor have boon elected by its constituency, oF appointed by some ofber authority than tho Governor and the Senate, Ho quoted the constitution of 1846, article ton, aection two, in support of his argument, and heid that tho Metropol. itan bill was unconstitutional in all its parts, and the law under whioh the defendants claim to be Metropolitan Fire Commissioners was void and of noolfeet for tho fol- | lowing reasons: — Fir:t—The offices of the Metropolitaa Fire Departmont named in the law of 1865 are the same offices which ex- isted in the city of New York before the adoption of the Present State constitution. Sccond—The Metropolitan Fire Department named in the act of 1865 Is, by the terms of the constituted and formed of and by the Metropolitan Fire Department Commissioners, therein also named, and both the depart- ment and the erp genet expreasly limited, terri- torially, to the city of New York. ‘Third—Section two authorizes the ‘ iten Fire Commiasioners” to take and have, as by this act, control and mauagement of ‘il roperty, measurés and action for the extingulahtent of within the said district; to be (the com: ere) organized as herein providett, and to be (the commission- ers) as the Met litan Fire nt, mm four confers upon them, in addition to the powers of the existing Department of the city and its officers, “guch other powers and duties in said district as aro hereinafter conferred.’’ The sequel of the act shows that the control and management of officers, men, measures and action mentioned in and limited to New York city, and that all other powers are carefully limited within the same bounds, while some of the duties imposed upon them by the same section are with ros to parte of the district. Thus, while the Metropolitan Fire Commissioners have both powers conferred and duties imposed upon them within the eity of New York (see section fiveand sequel of the act), they have no powers conferred, but simply certain dut wo observed wi to that the roo! Fourth—Having shown that the act does net provide for wer of the Commissioners over petuaee for nd other er than the power and guthority by the present Fire Department of New York, neither the second nor the fourth section of the act includes Brooklyn or bestows more power. But section five of the act pro- vides, in terma, ‘That the Metropolitan Fire Department fa to possess exclusively all the powers and perform all the duties for the government, maintenance and direc- tion of the Fire Department of the city of New York, and the premises and property reof, which were at the time of ta organization by the present Fire Depart- ment of the city.’’ This section therefore embraces all the powers and duties conferred on the Commissioners, which, as we have in strict conformity with the ‘act, limits them to New York. Not only is the Neerpeliian Fire De thus limited to New York, but Brooklyn is cluded from it. ‘Siath—The act itself, at sections 6, 7, 10 and 22 de- clares, in terms, that the di ent hereby created is the Metropolitan Dey ment of the city of New York. See section 27 and chapter 356, laws of 1862. Seventh—The Metropolitan Fire Department being con- fined to the city of New York, and the Commissioners being officers of that department to permit their powers and duties and the property of eaid department to be used by them as by section five they are permitted outaid> of the department, noither enlarges nor disturbs theirlocal character under their appointment as Metropolitan Fire Commissioners. The real effect of the act, if held to be constitutional, will be but to transfer the organized Fire Department of tho city of New York, as it stands, from its present officers to thoee of the Metropolitan Fire De- partment. POINTS POR THR NEW COMMISSIONERS. Ex-Judge Allen, in arguing the case for the new Com- missioners, submitted the following points:— Firt e act above mentioned estabii clvil division of the State for certain purposes, comp of the cities’ of New York and Brooklyn, called the “Me- tropolitan Fire District of the State of New York;” snd this may constitutionally be done provided the divisions zed by the constitution are not abolished, nor their incapacity impaired to subserve the purposes and arrangements to which they are made instrumental by the constitution. Second—The defendants are officers having powers and Jurisdiction in the whole of this new civil division, and their offices are new offices created since the adoption of ‘the constitution. The Legislature may, therefore, pro- vide for their appointment or eleetien, as they may seem fit, under act ten, section two, of the constitution; and thls even if they had been invested with all the powers of former officers who had been formerly appointed by local authority. Third—The defendants are invested with other and different powers from those formerty vested in any other officers or boards. Fourth—The officers mentioned in the complaint into whose offices the defe! it are charged with traded wore not public officers in any sense, but they were simply officers of 8 known as the “F; Department of the City of New York,"’ created act the Legislature of the State of New York, March 20, 1798; and the firemen of said city aré not, uor were they at the time of the adoption of the constitution, pub- lic Officers, nor city or county of bat be lig mem- bers of the said corporation; they held no public or civil trust, bad no functions or authority of an official charac- ter, but were merely persons who volanteered to engage in extinguishing fires; they are no inore public officers the rank and tHe of the militia; they are pot enu- merated in the Revised Statutes, nor are they required to take an cath of office. Fifh—The Fire Department of which the persons mentioned in the complaint are officers has been abol- ished by section twenty of theact of March 30, 1865. That rt of said act is clearly constitutional. As the offices ito which the defendants are said to have intruded no longer exist, this action cannot lie even if the offices which the defendanta claim to hold have not been con- stitutionally created. ‘The Court announced that it would render a decision at ‘an early day. ent ly ex- The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. Tuvnspay, May 18 —Purse and stake, $225; milo beats, best three in five, to wagoun, Hiram Woodruff entered ch. g. Dictator. . Isaac Woodruff entered g. in. Lady Marshall Egbert Dennis entered y. g. Gray Harry... +4 conch start; one hundred to ten after the first heat, and fifty dollars to twenty shillings were wagered aiier (ie second heat, He is @ capital trotter, and when in condition w'll trouble some of those who Tate as A No. 1, The horses that contended with him yesterday could not warm him up. He will trot next week with Cregan’s gray gelding and somo other good ones, when the public will have a better opportunity of taking his measure than they had yeaterday afternoon. Two matches will be trotted this afternoon at the Union Course, LEXINGTON (KY.) RACES—FOURTH DAY. Tavespay, May 18.—Jockay Cub purse, $400; mile heats, beet three in five, freo for all ages. J. Fords & Co. entered br. ¢. Grunt, by Lexington, dai Amanda Morehead, by Clenor 1 MoGrath & Ward entered dain Roxona, by tertield...... 3 not taken. was vory muddy, and tn coimg around the drat ta perary fell and Wax distanced, ‘The accident occurred ta the first hoat, Marr * Tavion— Mavens —On Weed day May 17, at St. Pavl's church, Fourth avenoe, by the Rev. Dr.’ MoCiinty k, Hevey A Tavion © Many, daughter of Chrisiopher Moyer, Esq., of thia city. «~ Died On Thursday, May Kell A age Yn Thursday morning, rage, SvsaM MoGutag, relict of James MeGuire, Cove HN, county ‘an, Irelan : and hor sons Jamos, Patrick and William, *re teapectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, frou het inte rovidence, No. 226 Seventh strect, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, No carriages allowee Perkins —On Thursday, Len | 18, Samana A., grand daughter of the late Mra, Abagail Perkins, aged 16 years, 3 montis and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs. David Christo, No. 417 West Forty-seventh street, this (Frid (ve it ball. past one o'clock. (For Other Marriages and Deaths ses Second Page.) Krusy, “18, Manaaner, wifo of Micha: a \uvited to a'tend the two o'clock, from her May 18, in the 90th yoar of a native of friends of the howe A toa Drop of Flutd.— ful of roses ‘MOre overpowering odor Mat single drop of Rigi? BLOOMING Cle REUS, bet tn fresh id pure healthful fra meas, delicacy grauce the drop would fae transcend the hewers, Bold overy where A.—Use the Best.<Bow BTROYING PACKET. For aaie by A Line of New and Fast Side-wheel steamers between Baltimere and Richmond ta now eat Ushed, leaving Frederick street whart every evening at atx o'clock, ‘a Moth De- A.—50 PerCeont of ail Sales Giveon.—Good article, For further 8; Boys’ All A.—Gonts’ All W v rth avenue, Wool Suite, 9, at Inde at the THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper snd Best Lite- rary Family Journal in the Country. ‘Tho Wasaue Maman, for the current week, now ready, contains :— Full report of the Testimony taken in the case of the Conspiraiurs of trial at Washington city for the killing Of the late Prosidemt Léncola, and the atenpted murder Of Scoretary Seward and other prominent officials of the United states government; Account of tho Arrost of Jom. Davis, arrayod in tie wife’y apparel, and his Band of Refugees in Georgia; The terms of the Surrender of Dick Taylor end his Rebel Forté’ to Geveral Canby, and lato and interesting intelligemes from the United States Forces in all sections of the cooatry ; The latest Accounts of the movements of the rebel pirate’ Stonewall; Later- esting News from Hurope, with acsodnts of the sympa- thetic action of the diferent govermmedia im relation te the murder of President Lincoln; The latest News from all parts of the World; Pootry ; The interesting story of “Tho Glass Knifo;' Literary, Artistic and Ssiontifie Roading, Musical and Theatrical roview for the week Religious Intelligence; News of the day, Interesting Treading for Farmors and Gardeners ; Sporting Iitdlligenoe, Varieties; Facetim; Valuable roviews of te’ Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Cattle arid’ Hormer Markets, aud accounts of all interosting eventeof the week. Txaus.—BSingle subscription, $2; Three copies; $65 Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $16. Single copies, ive cents each. A limited number of advertisements’ in- serted in the Weexry Hxrarp, Father Orsenigo, of Bellevac Hospital. We take pleasure in publishing the f lettor, a> ‘oa Uehiait of ofiers and. ez0 ty ue Hos to the Father with bis reply, on the occasion of his leaving, he offs ebureb at Croton Falls, in this State. a8 one of the clergymen of Bt. ‘a churth in this city, ettended for the lx years the poor patients at a; ae Zealous, Quict and ge: iy manners ~ spect of all conaccted with thas imstitution:— Bettuvur Hosritat, Naw Yous, May 1}, 1808. Reverend Father Oxsiniuo: Raversxp axp Deak Fatusn—l ts with wotalgned sor Tow we loarn that the cunsection that baw for me many para extated between you and ous little churcts here About being severed, as We understand that are going te leave us to take charge, as pastor, of a church iw the vicinity Of this clty. We feel that we cannot allow you to part from ue, reverend fand dear father, without axprésstng w you :ne grows obliga tions we are under, and the gratitude: we feet for your stant, ‘unt'ring and self-sacrificing devotion to tae* spiz': wants of the thousands of poor and suffering pacients unde your spiritual care, us one of the clergymen of St. Stephen's. chureb in thia cily, never hesitaung at aby homr, day ov night, winter or aummer, to come ait) poor, suffering and dying patients. ‘We trust that we, who are fn the immediate: poor patients and the }ittle church in which so warm an faterest, bered by you whic you are called, and ax a small remembi expresaion of our esteem be to accept, Preparations for your new . the onivers and employes of this institution whose names aecem- Peay tha, A ing you, reverend father, success, health and every happiness, on their and our own behalf, wo ace, with great Tespeet, very sincerely and truly, fe JOUN ‘To the Hon. Janna B. Nrcnotsom and Ji ‘on bebalf of officers and em) of ‘The kind words you are pleased to address me on of my re from ani are i yo were unexpected. I shall cher! to the last daysof my life. When first I Jo the minletry you were given 10 as, ihe heritance, and I never once regretted tt, for I found ‘as devoted to me as I to you, and besides, it has ways more agreeable to me to appear before the humbieand poor Jesus Christ on Sunday morning and announce to them the in words of His law and His salvation than it would have sen to preach to a fashionable audience and from them eb tain my rewa: It would be affectation in me to pretend that the labors of the Catholic chaplain in Bellevue are not erthee less, [ must say that you give me too much cred have been faithful to you—if, in spite of the labors of such » rish as St. Stephen's, I have over respontee te your calla y day and by night—if I have ever preferred your wants te my own forts—may I not still say, with the Apostle, that Tam an “unprofitable servant.”* Not content with pres company it with a handsome rich, this woul surprise ine; but from with confusion; dance, you, like the widow it ou, for while they might give from in Boriwiure: give trom your pore erty; so that your gift is nobly precious before God ni fore men. I need not assure on (aah, apart te offering we m the mo tives which prompted it, your kind dul! have ne valne In the eyes of one whore only treasure is in Heaven, In my new iblasion 1 shall never forget you. T aliall she © you in my prayers, And the oujly retare BE ways ea is that in your prayers ‘also romaenber me, ‘Very re 4 JOHN ORSENIGO, Sroettully and affectionately, JOHN, OBR Mar 15, 1965. An Astonish: Children's Fancy Hats Variety of Ladies’ and may be seen on the sidewalks of Broudway and on the drive at Central Park. All these and many more are to be found in that epitome of the phe ne bat sapiens Sees: and domestic—GENIN'S magail ‘exposition, 513 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the ¥ 1 Unwin ee Chronic Catarrh, Hay Fever and diseases of the OSE AND THROAT iL, bottle MAN DO. ‘druggiste, Foraale oy WOE MAS Tetias 160. Nae Tow, Wholesale Agents, crt joro’s = Ha: Dye, Preservative wholesale retail, No. 6 Astor Houses. The dyeupyhed ‘by skilful artiats, Chevalier’s Life for the Hair Restores £73, Malt 10 lta original color, stope ite falling oat, keeps the dreaning. "Sold at yarag sores and st ‘my. ofbee: No. " og cRAul A: CHHVALIEA, M. DB. Continuation Sale.—The Salc of a Gene— _ assortment of Artists’ and Painters’ — at the stor f Mr. 8. N. deceased, 189 Chatham cone ner of Oliver street, wil be continued to-day, at Wig o'clock by H. H. LEEDS & MINER, Auctioneers, e Room: 0. ET, NEW cK. were crowded with patients on TURBDAY, the eth inst, notwithstanding effort made to HEN uy Ty ble by advertiainy Sew oftice, ss oH NCx's Roond have: w deen er three 1, whet he bi Diseases the Li will continue to be there: only, Dr r York te wil be at bis re Pee every Tuesday ouly, fi . P.M. (ade vie free), his icines may be obiained there at ald umes. Dr. SCHENCK will also continue to make his. usual visiter to Boston, Baltimory and other cities, All letters should be addressed to Dr. J. H. SCHENOK'S Principal Officn, north= east corner of Sixth and Commerce streets, Philadelphia, Beware of imposters. Dr. Hanter’s Botanic Cordial Restores the vigor ef youth in four days. Restares manhood to ther most shattered system. $18 bottic. Ss Now York, the oniy place, Pistablished in 144, Bight ‘and aprivate entrance. Book, 50 pages, grails. s.—A Fresh Stock of English Bunt= ing Flaga of ouf own manufacture . ANNIN 4CO., 9 Fultot eet, New York. Grover & Baker's First Premium Flag Ue Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Muchines, 495 Broadway. Medicated Soap ons, tan and all blemishes, and druggists. cures pimples, freckles, 0 At his depot, 458 Brondwa, Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Stylee Hill, Executed in the best manner only. No. B neat, suitable. Barclay street, Hi Lock Stitch Sewing HOLE MACHINE. hest Premium STTON Eby WILSON, 625 Broadway, N. ¥. MACHINE AND WH EELE: pinews—A Circular Seut free on addressing De. Marked Down—All of Oar Stock of ol for mou and hoya. — DAVE CLOSE, a none asng outs hi 162 Folion street. ¢ hatter, KNOX, to wave of KNOX'S incom) ly over bis way Mandsome and from 22 handsome and Old Eyes Made New, Without Spec~ w! Poole, M.D. hid0 ‘Beoadwaye to Europe per RIN fartey, shoud not omit. to Se ee aoe MUMENMETS OPH SICKNESS. it prevents the it cxelting the least at CLFIC for SE. and sickness, nau mp fea and vomiting, wit! tom, in overy insta Paasengers for Cailfornia per Steamer, OLDEN RULE. or for Now Orleans yer stgamer STAB OF ot fall to true are 8 ote, re s Whthout unpleasant sen) '/oms, ‘sod. so Bés'roadway LFiG, for SEA SLOKNESS id Vevera ) TLOSPHO-. Persons Going South will A by taking CASWELL, MACK & 00.'8 F. WaTED CALIBAYA, Philadel Maucer’s shipping Taga, eultabte for. the aeiphia, trude, at \PPon th waoe h GER'S, 110 Roade street ET, ) Seal Rings for Gentiemen— Fine Geld— New at Westy Hiv f N, TWELVE, FIETE 13 ON i iusbihs ND PITY bok? ARS each: ‘or 0, 6. All No. 415 ‘way, one door below Ei Br Street, N. ¥.— SwoP. M.; OA. apest Hair Store 1, BASTBT. The Concentrated French Remedy by Dr POWERS Is the greatest female regulator over knowa, Obior 195 Blan street,” The Glovy of Ma: fore the nervous and del " Bolanical Kiiaie, Oe 196 |.’ alroet. The Largest and C im the city bas inoved to 829 Canal eth Theres use De, LOWBRAP