The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1865, Page 5

ae Lt Mh: iw ore New Oricans With Commo- Si ‘Arriva 6? the Eventus Star from | On ee ee ‘ SMtoiry ut Wiabiley Naw cleags ond ta Kirby Smith's. Fraction. of Lie Rebel Confederacy. Grant's Terms to Lée Offered to the Traus-iHississippi Rebels, NO ADVICE OF THEIR ACCEPTANCE, Se eaaenaee aaa General Condy Prohibits the Dostruc- tion cf Rebel Cotton Sar- rendered by Taylor. Arrival of the Rebel Alabama River Fleet ‘at Mobils. ‘Twenty Steamers Surrendercd in the In- terior of Alabama, &., &e., ‘The steamship Evening Star, L. C, Wimponny com- ‘Manding, from New Orleans on the 13th inst., arrived at “thia port yesterday morning. &e. Mr. Henry Thompson's Despatch. ' New Orteave, May 13, 1805. GENERAL GRANT'S TERMS TO LER OFFERED TO KIRBY SMITH, 4s Finformod your readers, the Lexington loft this ‘tity a week ago last Sunday, with Colone! Sprague, of General Pope's staff, on board, for the purpose of meeting Gvlonel Szymanski, on the General Hedges, at the moth of the Red river, when ft was expected that Colonel Sprague would bo allowed to proceed to Genoval Kirby @nith’s headquarters ot Shreveport, and thers present im with the terms of surrender from General Grant, On the 24 Inst. the meeting took place, and though Colovel Szymanski, On a previous occasion, had desired 0 convey the despatches to General Smith himself, and ‘deen refused by Colonel Sprague, as a persona! interview _ Was required, Colonel Szymanski stil acked to be al- “owed to take the termsto General Ymith, leaving Colonel Spragve at the mouth of the Red river cntil his return. Colonel Sprague again refusing to listen to the proposi. ton, Colonel Szymanski agreed to conduct him to Shreve- port, when Golonel Sprague and Colonel Szymanski pro- eeded up the Red river on ihe #tcamer General Hodges on the 4th inst. Another party atates that Colonels Flournoy and Alston, the robel army, were the party who met Colonel. Be this as it may, the result was the same as @iven above, the General Hodges procecding up the Ked fiver with Colonct “prague on boaril. , ‘The decision of Kirby Smith ts expected yo reach this THE JACKTON RAILROAD, $ Captain EF. A. Morse is rapilty repairing the destroyed ‘ridges at Manchac, the South Pass bridgs, twelve hun- Aired feci long, being uircady completed; and the one at the North Pass, six hundred fo:t in length, wilt be finished 4p a few days. There are alvo about two miles of trestle ‘work to be constructed, but aiter this is completed thera Will be nothing to do bat repair the track on solid ground, swhich will be very rayditly dons. We may expec! within @ week orton days to hear thas the road ig iu runnin, ‘order ut least to Jackson, > . @01TON FROM TI YATOO RIVER—ROSS’S BRIGADE OF TEXAYS TO TCRY GUERMTAS, BTC, peeves following is from the Vicksburg Merald of the 9th it. sm The Poland arrived out of the Yazoo river, with a seargo of five hund:ed and twenty-five bales of cotton for f enh and tho 8, C. Bakar arrived later with one “Bundred and twenty-five bales. The little sievmer Arizona is City, and the river thero is falling slowly, m Ross's brigade of Texans received the news of ick Taylor's surrendering them, they threatened to @emolish all the steamers up the Yazoo, aud said they swonld carry on a cucrilia wartare, is the next siearmor expected out of the Yazoo, with a cargo of three Lund.ed bales of cotton. The steamer Lowa arrived on Sanday from out of the Big Black river. She extended her trip to Port Gibron. “She reports all quiet on that stream. We expect soon that ther: will be a daily line of ets established between this place and Yazoo City. On the down trip of the Pauline Carroll she parsed several bodies ficating in the river from the ill-fated @eamer Sultana. One of the bodies was that of a lady, With a little child floating by her side. AND LHS DRAPT BT0VVED IN GENERAL CANLY'S und above Yazoo Heapquannrs, Mirrarr Divisioy ov West » aVPh, New Oxnwars, La, May 11, 1865. Under instructions frem tho Provost Marshal Geveral of the army, all recruiting for volunteer forces, white ‘and colored, within the limits of this division, will at once be discontinued. ‘The draft under Division General Orders No. 4, of 1865, will algo be discontinued, und tho officera in charge of it tm the Departments of the Guif atid of Miss‘ssippi, will feport the resnits through the commanders of their ¢e- partments, rans | specifically tho naraber drefted, tho number mustered into gervice, and the number ex- emptied, and the cause exemptions, In the cago of a@lienage the naines of thefexempts will be repo: By order of Major General &. R. 2. €. C, B. Dyer, Captain, Acting Adjutant Gener: THE ARMY WeRM, ‘The army worm which destroyed the cotton last ag in made its appearance on several plauta- »tions, and has already commenced tho work of devasta- “tion. PrRsOwAt. Major General Canby and staff, including Major General -Osterhaus, arrived in this clty yesterday from Mobile, Commodore Valmer leaves for New York to-day vn the @eamabip Eve niig etar. 3O TRADE WITH WORT LOUDIANA OR TEXAS. ‘ General Orders—No. 45. ' Haangvanrene, Miirary Drvion or Waer } f Messner, Now Oiseaxs, La, May 6, 108. All commercial or other {otercourse with the country West of the Mississippt river, beyond the limits of acinal “Ballitary occupation, is forbidden; and all Heenses or “permits by which euch intercourse has been authorized are suspended until further oiders. Any asitempt to “bring in products or to take out supplies will work the forfeiture of the property and the means of traneporta- ton employed. Military commanders ere directed and naval eom- Manders are requested to see that no commmuntcation, except suchas is purely military in ite character, be wed with any part of West Louisiana or Texea (hat beyond the lines of occupation, By order of Major Genera! &. R. 8. CANBY, CHL Dyer, Captain aad Assisiant Adjuiant General, WMAMIGNKD DRAPTED MEN TO DE KEIBAGSD UPON BBCUG- MiZANOR, x General So No. 5. r RADQUANTELS Dataxraent oF the Gere, i New Oxtana, La., May 0, 1665. *} ‘The draft having been suxpended. in this Dopartment pursuance of an order from the Secretary of War, ail reone not having been ase gned to any regiment, who detained ung ao Telating to the an tbe fer y ving their personal recognizunce t appear en called aan ror duty. By command of Mejor General BANKS. J. Sonuvisr Crowe, Brovet Lieutenant Colonel A. D, er maT en wu se hott nwane N. Powesor, Second Lieutcnant and Acting Aselstant Adjutant Geseral. Our Mopils Correspondence. Motium, Ala, Muy if, 1965, COTTON MELONCING TO, THE COD PEDRAATR GOVRENMENT, General Canby has tesued the following order in rela- tion to the cotton formerly belonging to the rebel govern: Meat, and which was surrendered by General ‘Vdylor. General Fleid Orders—No. 30, Hranquarrang, ARuY AND Division ov Wears toy jourun, Ala, May 10, 1846, tina os belonging) to she Contederate’ ay jisioua, Missiseippl, Alabama en! West len béeon snfrende ited States, iis sale to private toany persous oxcept the ofiices subscriptions to the cowton to the government Ag ts Crane. "hat, fer vroare ‘spronivies This order applies to ai) cot. of by ‘ey a hi f by hich th ovher procera whi ie eCouti agent whether lucert; and all geod whose oharge Gat accountable (or its dolivery to the tod States. Commanders of dintrict# will rnished with a trapseript from the pres ni Ke showing the qvautity ond location with: “4 bs, | its of their commands, an 0 ag" nis 0: Dopartioe! ain incited ap way ary ee ve ft Bu ‘an ins ii tt 40 the emberzidment. of public propery. hy of Major General RR &, OANBY, Que texpes, Liou it Catone), A. A, G.) le was Verwted the af to re a ate by. the possess Oo! that goverminent or etill In the. me of ih uf the cot. CO. give Becussary to onablo thle property, in violation of this order, P sgobetouss bk Sat ari dors No, 8 ie rei ‘Mp, the 01 sappoltm nt of @ commission to examine the clams PerBons OEMs Stall quantidios acqviredt. tn iggitinate trade befory {mm yccupation 6f this city by the United States Loncos, is ee b. pended The 0 ynlaci@m will constas of one msinah, to he ddetz nnttd by thé mayor OF this olty, ond one officer of the Quartermanter's’ Department, tg be doblgnkied by (oe Chief Quartermaster of tho atyistin; apd, in.case.of diy ercement, aD Umpire to be chosen by the two, ig exception Is intended only asa morsnre of rele! persons who ere dependent ypon the sate of thie pro erty for tholr immed ine 8 ppor!. The recommendition of the com asion will not exceed, for ony one “tmifrtd tal, five hales of cotton, or @ proportional quantfty of naval atoys.or tobacco, It the recorimendation is ap- Peaved Sho, Property excepted may be sinped to New } Orleans, for sale to the parehasing agent of the Troasury Department at» that plage, the shipment to be ja conformity with General Fic!d 30, t iB. K. 8. CANBY, Sy orde: of ajor ral C.T. Cunistantex, Lieulcusut Colonel, A. A. G. DEPARTURA OF COMMODORE PALER, * Commodore Palmer has left for Now Orleans on bis way to Now York. The followinfffrom Admiral Thatcher and Geueral Cunby is worthy of publication :— West Guir Sqoapros, Userep States Piaasnir Srockp sts, Orr Mons.a, May 12, 1865. Comvorone--Tn secordance with pormission granted by the Houbdrablo of the Navy to rewrn rth, on being ‘relieved the command of this squadron, or to remain at your 6ption, and as Mobile has now, fallen (in the accomplishment of which you havo 30 largely and gallanfly contributed), you have’ permission to return North by the eertiestconveyance, and on your arrival there you will report to the department by letter, enclosing a copy of the pcder, Very respectinily, _ H. K. THATCHER, Acting Rear Admiral, Commanding Weat Gulf squadron. Commodore J. &. Parner, commanding First Division, Weet Gulf squadron, off coast of Mobile. Hrapguanrers, ARMY anv Division ov Wust Miersirri, Monin, Ala., May 3, 1865. Commodore J. 8, Parwrr, United States Navy :— ‘Coomopore—In taking leave of you I desife to express for myself and the ofkccrs of this command our sincere, egret at parting and our high appreciation of your ser- vices while in command of, or connected with, the West Guif blockading squadron. ‘The rolattons: that have existed between the two ser- vices for the year have bern of the most intimaio and cordial character, and havo resulted in successos of which the friends of both the army and the navy have reason & be prond. In this uo une has borne a more ac- tive, zealous and efficient pert-than yourself, andthe Kindly official and personal relations it ave existed will always:be remembered with pleasure. Very respoct- fully, your obedient et cs aie jol NBY, General. ED, R. ARVIVA), OF THE RECL FLFET. The steamers St. Nicholas, St. Charies, (. W. Dorrancs, Joff. Davis, Admiral, Reindeer, Cherokee, Mar-ngo, Sumter, Waverley, Magnolia, Robert Wateon and Duke have wrived at iho city wharves from the Tombigheo river, whither they were taken by the skedaddling rebels upon the evicuntion of the city. At DicIntosh’s Bluff, somo fifteen mites*above the sre ‘on, are tho rebel ram Nashville and gunbont ‘organ. The time fixed for the surrender of theso vea- sels was this morning at nine o’clock. Consequently they, with other vessels, may be expected to-night. The Baltic, Southern Republic, Clipper, Senator, Com- modore Farrand and Two Hundred and Ninety will ue- company .this detachment, with the blockade runner Heroine an flagship of the offteer in charge of them. Fears ar? entertained that the blockade ranuers Mary, Red Gauntlet. and Virgin, aad steamers Virginin aad Natches will pote t down, as they are at Demopolis or above, with the river falling fast. Newspuper Accounts. HOW THE NEWS OF TAYLOR'S SURRENDER WAS RECRIVED, p Tha Mobile Daily News of the 12th inst. says:—The news of Taylor's surrender was received with s-Jat at MePatosh’s Bluff. Genera! Beaton ordered a natioval salute, which was’ fired by the Twenty-<ixth New York battery, makii Pr echoes r-verberate the, glad tir gs ‘of peace throvghout all the regions round aboot Wii! the news came the Cravfor! from Mobile, on her way up the Tombighee, to briny down the late enemy's tranz- Ports, with orders for them to carry General Benton's command to Mobile, Work was at once suspended upon Fort Granger aud the men set at catting wood forthe transports coming down. The news was recetved with cheers by the men at work upon the fort, which rapidiy spread from ono end'of the camp to the other. fome excited individual became attached to a bell rope at the saw mill, and in bis gesticulations of joy rang out peal upon peal. All- were jubilant. Yesterday the Jeff. Davie made a landing at the bhrff— start not, it was only the transport—the first of the fleet to arrive. She was followed by others, and by evening we had quite a fieet of boate at the landng. The tate enemy’s gunboats Morgan and Nashville came down also, and quietly anchored off the landing. ‘The boats were iminediatély supplicd with wood, the transportation and stores of the troops placed on board Tagt night, and the troops ordered to embark at five o'clock this morning, A heavy fog last night prevented the ar- rival of all of the boats until during tho forenoon ; but the work of cnibarkation upon these proceeded with alacrity. At half-past twelve P. M., at the signal of one gun, the whole command, w more than twenty bole nen swung out into tho river, and with the Chorokee, @ene! Benton's Cagship, in advance, steamed down the river, bound forthe Bay City. It was a beautiful sicht and a strange one, too—sirange to see a fleet of the late et iny’s transports, which go recently ran away from t fedorals at Mobile, now returning under the Stars and Stripes, bearing thousands of the same federals back to that city; while thers at anchor lay tho enemy’s gun- boats, wh'ch wo filed past, still fying the rebel fing, tho formali'y of their surrender not being completed until to-morrow, PERSONAL, Fon, Milton Brown, President of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, is mw town, Also Meters. John Forsyth and W. G. Giark? lato editors of the Mobile Advertiser and Hegis- ter, The superfatendent of the Southern division of the Mobiie and Obto Railroad, J. P. Fresonjus, Esq., 1s ex- pected to arrive in this city in a day or two. MOBILE MARKETS—May 10. The produce and provision market continues well sup- Ned. Demand very light for fancy groceries, but family supplies are more sought after. We quote:— Beans—Navy white, smal, per barrel, $12 60 a $15. Cotlee—Rio, per ib., sacks, 400. @ 45°. Fiour—Su fine family, $9 80 2'$10; cod div hio erin, $11.50 0 $12; choice and faacy family,” $13 » $18 60. Am sugar cured, pound, 25c. a 6c. Lard—Prime leaf, tierce, per pound, ‘a B6c, Mackerel—No. 1, kits, $4 a $4 25; No. 1, hal! barrels, $10 a $1050; No. 1, burrels, $13 a $18 50. Pork—New full welght me-m, $32 a $23. Potatoes—Pinkeyes, per Sait—Liverpool fine, $10 50 a $11. AUGUSTA. THE OCCUPATION OF THE CITY. Additional Particulars of the Bread Riots, Key Kee ae Mr. Samuel W. Mason's Deapatch. Savana, Ga., May 9, 1865. OPENING COMMUNICATION Witt AvGCSTA. Major Gray, of General Gilimore’s ttaff, who was sontto Auguita about a woek ago on Twportant official business, retarned yerterday. He went up inthe Jeff Davia, a captured rebel river boat, to within two and a half miles of Augusta, and rode overland tho rest of the way. He found that General Upton, of General Wilson's forcee, had already oceupied Auguste, Brigadier General Molt x of New York, commanding a brigade in General Grover's command, left hore onthe day after Major Gray went np, bat had not reuched Augusta- when Major Gray came away, On the trip down be met General Molineux’ boat, the Amazon, and the rebel river craft, on the way up. Some troops have gone up, and have probably reached there ere this, It is understood that General Molineux is to have command of the oity. PARTICULARS OF THR BREAD RIOTS OY ALCTATA. I havo already sent youn brief account of the rote which occurred in Augista last week, before the arrival of Unton officers and men. It seoms to hare been largely shored tm by women, and the pillaging was rather india crim!nate, All tho rebel commiseary and quertermas ter's stores were broken open and pillaged, and many private places, General Beau Vs beggage, among other private property, was dl, Boveral persons were shot—among others @ paroled are int who ‘one timo fed the mob. The looal civil and military authorities had suppressed the disturbances before our foross exrived. ROLKD RENKTA AT AUGUSTA 4HD BAVANYAN, Angoata ie full of ’ pold'ers. There bat fow of royol. oMeers are ote won : they amply soMcient for ordor, eee es ae r y beet ‘coniiets Tasmioay (hus far, and no woubie sax many paroled officers and men have arrizod at Bet “necalty come 6 “and ee SESE sont Mrudledn ot epartaraa ere have for the interior; but the paroled rebela oy ca pymerous to é 1g the a coo the city, o Lees im rank, seca many uulforins of are stigh ™ supeni wodena aa a! q sala to ‘boa Talon eo run by tts forn ,> Haan eres Goyranall te ree i clone Iu the’ gow. tie on aoe people, in the absouce of the oid editor: and pt Letom, tera Roa "0a Wea a will bo 80 far modified ae to uithorns A c bens» PELE Ln A, Rend ciok's: Despate Hearenancens, Hyer Army Corrs Nene Wastunaton, May 15, 1865. ‘age. tn NEE OT GF Tee aaet, joe Ab lonsth aomotting” Selle has boon pABAiTyaTod 46 tho army upon’ the sup, Wt OF the mpatertne out or troops—a subject (a. which @ NOFY Soldier ag dhe present Lime is most deeply, if not , Wmountly, »Ntereetod, Tho following order was taguad cs #bo teoops Sf this &o, Corps to-day, am IMeewise, T proaumo'e {0 othercorpXet | groem award ant the Army of thé PétOmac now in the y“inity of Wash- ingtoa:— ‘ General Orderé=No, 20, Foe HiapQuaniEns, ARAY OF THE Ue | 4 May 17, 1863. The following tologram from the War Bepariment 18 published to this army (or tho information end guidamve of all concerned ;— . Usretp Stares Morrany Taregrara, } By i vROM ge Rat ASHUNGTON, General Grorax G. Mas — The Secretary of War ¢ zations of white troops in vour command, whose terms of servic expire between this date and September. 30 noxt, inclusive, be immediately mustered out of service. ‘The musters out will be made with existing regimantal and company’ organizations, and’ under the rogalatfons promulvated in General Orders No. 949, 26th iast,,,from this office, y All mon in the aforerrid organ'zations whore terms of service expire svbroquent lo October 1, 1805, will be |’ transferred to other organizations from tha. seme State, to vetoran: regiments. when practicable, and when not Practicablo, to regimonta having thé lonvest to serve, Pevthed Proper to add that this order will discharge as service under a rior tO October f of that yearn So FR ® Serond—Throe yours recruits mustered into service for old regiments between the same dates, Third—One yors's men fornew end eld organizations, who entered the service botween ae 1Tand October 1, 1865. * THOMAS W. VINCENT, Assistant Adjutant General. No muster out of any regiment or indepondent organl- zation will be mado under those fustructiona til! the ordor therefor in each caso shall have tasned from these head- Quurters, As a necessary preliminary thereto the com- missary of musters of the corps in-which the troops are serving willforward to thee heaqnarters hfs certificate thatthe reqniroments of General Orders No. 94, cor- rent series, from the Adjutant General's offies, have been fully complied with, and upon tho approvaf of aaah cortlbcatn tho requisite orders for the muster out i ziven, ‘The corps commissnry of musters will accompany his ccrtiieste with a report of tho number of oflicersand men of tho regimonts or organizations to. be mustered out in each caso, By command of Major General MEADE. 0, Ruscias, Assistant Adjutant General... th the above order requires that all regiments whose torms cf service expire between the date of its issue and the 30th of Soptember shal be ‘immediately mustered out of service," it will be readily compre- bended that it {8 moro than the work a day to do thi, The probability ia that it will take ten days or # fortnight before the necessary muster rolls can be properly made out, and all and essential to tho final mastering out. Tho presump- tion is that only thoee classes of infantry troops roferred toin theorler are to be mustered’out at prevent, and that the residue of troops will constitute the fords to be retained in the field. Itis impossibio now to teil the number to be mustered out under thir order, or what will: De the aggregate force of trooparemaining. It willtake corps, though under General Ordors No. 94 1t is proposed; a3 will be remembered, by no mustcring ont of troops now to distarb any corps or division orzanizations, if Tosidls to be avoided, say that officers. and’ #oldiorg: pect of soon getting to their homes—of soon laying aside sword and musket for the They bavo done their duty, done all that their country has requived of them, If their country needs their ser- vices again those brave -oldiers are roady and willing to fight ita battles, OFFICRRE WiBTENG Boards required by recent cinders to be ormantzed In each brigade to examine off cor: desiring to remain in tie service and report upon ticir merite have already en- wpon their sessiuns. ‘he percentage of ofilcers anxious to continue in the service is by no moana as large as many supposed ttyrould be. The constant euhjection to military routine, Mile end discipline essential to lifo in the army is distasteful tothe active young Amoricsn mini. Our young Americans aro willing to fight for freedom; but when the fighting is over.they want free- dom in ita fallest sense; freedom to co where they ploase and when they ‘please, to drink what they please, whoa they please and as much as they please; freedom, in SPAY IN THY MER out of the service the bulk of troops belunging tothis | weeping Eui obokeberry, arrow wood, poison ivy and Aftecn difforoat descriptions of spireas. there are few compininta of persons ‘and dally we exper 9 Ke0 J Sig ill ck eas tty fe Or Dagivess, We il expect ae speedy eal Mino Mins Ahed sone exaployom, York ve O.kco, 2 Be de SANWORON ms: THE PARK, Bloom. Every Wook adds to thé summor beauties of the Park; every day develops now charms, Tue redeat showers have done wonders, ent the fotingo and the floors, she ° the Inkes, Jovk thir very text, In pfow motthk’ tho work of Bonatruction will be com- pelea, £0 Nor ae tho prosoat limits’ are concerned, ‘This magurli¢¢ns piusurr ground will then stant compleie, she Empire Park of the Empire City of the world, Intoramt | ShaQges av) tmyproverapuis will romain to be elfected—~ as for instazes, tho prefonted toological garden tu Man- hottan squers, the other side of Eighth avenue, and th? conversion of the off agsonal into 8) museunty wice othor matters of @ like kind. The és that all voluntoer organi. | grand oxtonsyns contemplates it tho alitection of Har- lony river and Wa:iington Heigtts, with oflicr external improvements, sill also have to be carried ont; butin its general scope the Park will bo ws fait acorn, Time will only enhance Its bowaties.. The saplings mow rush- ing'up With tho luxurixsée almost of tropical vegetation will expend into staieiy chads trees, the Inkes wi ripple more ploasantiy under tlivtr weldome clindows, and) the eagles and Cho turtles, aut other lonetived douizens, when a centuty or two hayo'rolied without vistble effoct over their ancient heads, will probably have forgotten that this Park, their gicrions’ home, the centre of the: wealth and fashion of the Weetern World, was once a pestilential swamp, habited bys woodchuoks, tree toade- and squatters. THR FLOWERS Mt BLOOM, May has always boon a favorite’ month at the Park. Thoro are usually more visitors ta\ that month than in any other soason, auc probably this year wil! not prove anexception The “month of roses” cecasionally belies thecharacter which the poeta give it} but when May ia really May thore is no more beautiful month. A glance atthe list wo eubjoin of the flowers and trees now in Dloom in our enchanted garden will shew what a wealth of floral beanty Is now exposed to public view, and it must be premised that tho catglozue, extensive as it is, does not comprive the whioks, bat only a part. ‘There are woodbines aubhoneysuckles, wood anemo- nics, columbiner, lilies of the valley, morworts, flaming and’ purpie avaicos, marsh toarigolds, tondrilled bigno- wiag, 4Woet scotted enlyeanthias, the tarve Towere! and Japanese clemates, myrtle leave corlaria, four epecius of cotoneasters, the turning euphea, hound’s tongue, laburaum, Scoteb broom, rocket and feld larkepurs, ‘re: oii, the gracefal doutzin, leathorwood, dogstooth violet, forsythias, dangteberries, hyacinths, flower de Ince, dwarf iris, lencothos, tiip tree, mouse car, forgot-me- Rot, post's narcisgua, vellow water lily, showy flowering fern, wild sweet William, moss pink and othér phioxos, milkwort, Solomon's seal, .sma!i flowered crowtoot, rho- dodendrons, acacias, bastard and shining leaved roses, saxefrage, wild pink, lilacs of many torts, rue anewone, bora spliderwort, globe flower and common peri- in Of trees and shrubs in bloom the variety is as great, the routine of work be gone through with; liminary | We notice the horse chestuut, flowering and Siberian ser almond, Siberian pen treo, alterante leuy od cornel, and the better known dozwood, scarlet fruited and maple thorns, the old English hawthorna, and many other va- riuties; Japanese quince, Alpine daphne, cucumber treo, wild olive, peach, plums, cherry, crowberry, bearberry, baneborry, blicberry, dewberry, cranberry, woogeborry, rarpborry, currant, pear, crab and other fruit trees; Kentucky coffee tien, tivo winged snowdrop, holties of many kinda, ploner tree, eheep, hairy leaved, moun- tain, and myrite leaved rela; American red and ropean larchies; ash, loowst, olderberry, To the credit of the millions of visitora, be it.sstd, lacking ? flowers or frait, Tliose who do offend in this way are Immediacely ettwted by this onder are pleased with it | act often denizens of tho crowded city, to whom a foser to be a fact. All aro gratified at tho pros is.often @ covetted luxury, but people fresh up from the" country, purenits of pernceful life. | waste of Governor F mton to the New Depot, Howard York State Sold Street, New York City. Yesterday morning Governor Reuben EB. Fenton, ac+ @ompanied by Mr. Victor M. Rice, State Superintendent: 6f. Public Instruction, visited the New York State Sol- diors’ Depot, Nos. 60 and 52 Howard street, for the pur- pose of making a personal examination of the establish. ment and its management, TheGovernor arrived about eleven o'clock, and after a few momenta conversation and rest was shown through the building by Colonel Vin- cent Colyer, Superiutondent, Having completed his in- epoctions the soldiers wore called together in tho main reading room by Colonel Colyer, who made a few appro fact, to do just about as they please in anything and | priate remarks, at the conclusion of which he tutroduced everything. VISIT? TO THR ARUNGTAN HOUSE. The Arlington House next to Washington, isthe ab- sorbing locality of Interest at it. Hundreds of our officers and soldiers visit it daily. It har been too fre- quently and fully deseribea to need more than paselng reference here. General Lee's oid housekeeper, who is still there, told me to-day that two old servants on tho plantation, arrived there from Richmond two days ago, They ay that Mrs, Gener! Lee will bo here in afew days, From another source I also learncd Governor Fenton. Upon the appearances of the Governor the soldiers cheeted apd manifested other ovidences of a hearty wel- como, The remarks of the dirt!ugu'shed vieltor were full of eloquence, He palda toacling tribute te the men formerly who havo so nobly sustainod American Nberty. Ho eald ho felt that the soldiers now abou! homes would resyme their civil rights with equal honor to return to their that Mra. Lee is about to take measures to have the pro- | to themselves aad pride to tho nation perty restored to her, or oy! pay for it from the govern: ment. Whether she will do this, or whether she wil succeed If she makes the attempt, the future wi!l show. Ig is certain that will have oncountered no place in irginia more changed by tho wor than this. Ite anciont glory has departed. A new and more enduring glory dawns upon it, As the honored seprichro of our brave and lamented soldiers—ond nearly six thousand aro burted there—it hag become one of the Meceas of future Amcrica. Pilgrim petriota will viait the 18 aacred shrine of liberty —! years hence, and pay stievt and mournful tribute to lant dead buri d here, and with eyes dimmed with tril tears turned upon their nation’s capital, thank God that such brave men lived and diod to eave the country froin traitors, CHANGING HAATQUAICEERS, General Crawford, commanding Third division, has moved bis hendouarters to Hall's Mill. His ent headquarters are on precisely the,ground where Geueral Fitz John Porter, the frat co: of the corps, formerly Lad his. Br, J. W. Fitch's Despateh. Higavgrsmrnny, Neste Anwy Corps, AIRXANDRIA, ¥a., May 18, 1865. THE MINT CORT®, ‘The above corps was among the firrt of the forces now being concentrated in this vicinity to arrive, and took up | its headquarters about the Sth of the present month at Alexandrin, At the samo time Major Genoral Parkes, commander of the corps, was appointed to the command of the dietiict south of the Potomac known as the ‘dis “trict of Alexandria and Nivth Army Corps!’ This dis- trict encompasses the provisional camp, which contains upwards of fifieen thousand men, and ia composed prin- pally of convalescents, recraits and oxchang*d prisoners, the major part of thom belongiyg to Sherman's army. Tho troops of the First division of this corps are located at Tennallytown, adove Georgetown, and General Wilcox, its commander, is in command of the military district of Washington, but not of the troops located within its tm- mediate limits, His headquarters are located at the national capital, corner Pennsylvania avenue aud Nineteenth eireet, The Sceond and Third divisions !'o in close proximity in the vicinity of Fort Lyon, about two miles above Alex- andria. Joageneey, after the arrival of the corps in this vicinity, General Griffin, forgery of the Beeond bri- rade, was permanently assign he command of the ond division, Gereral Votter, itsorizinal commander, has v0 far recovered from the nesrly mortal wound hi received at the Petersburg ardault—at which city he bar od Bs a 4 cing ti gery his fey aaty ae ow Yor! ex) at he wi ough this city to-morrow, cn vowe thitber. ag ¢ Third division is now tn command of frigntter General Curtin, in the aheenes of Brovet Major General aft, who has been called to the provost marshal- ship of the Arsenal Prison, in which the assassins of President Lincoln are confined and now under guard of the Votoran Reserves. MAIR ORMENAL PARKER, the commander of this corps, bas of late been acting asin member of the military commission summoned to the trial of Harris, the Maryland Congreseman. The court has now adjourned, though tho result of its deliberations ‘hag not yet transpired. ‘ Among the rostynatioun of oficors from tho corpm wf K nN Mg yoy, ra i jutan . Lieut, Col, EB Dun, Medical Director, secapter Liew, Cok Devt. Pell and Col, Wm, Cutting, Camp, and Lieut. Col. cm Chief Gommaieanry. MOTION, ' Brovet Major J, Di Beriotette, formerly of Third corps headquarira, : AP he ve Roltgh: Extlens i :\ $0 PRR EDITOR OF THE TPRALD, ‘The herolo offorts of the Polish nation (o free thetr na- tive land from the deepotic rule of the Ozar have been overcome, Poland, the bulwark of Christianity and clvil- ization, is now, more than evor, suffering tho tortures, executions, denaturalization and expatrietion tothe wild regions of Siberia. Thousknds of old THén) women and children are wcattered in foreign lands, deprived of all macans of subststence. Same havo alresiy died of hauger— you, of huagor—in the stteoia of Paria, Many*will pecn atti7e io thir ooddtry, Amoricans, wilh you aauiat them th providing noms codypation through which tty ould | soldier by the hand and shook {t hoartily. After the Governor finishet Lis comarks he took eay The whole ere eminently pot has been of invaluable assistance proceodings lasted about an hour, and gratitying to all ies. ‘The soldiers’ a convenience to soldiers iv transit to or from tho nt, The establishment was instituted in May, 1863, aud since that time ap to the beginning of Apri! last bas accommodated one hundred and tuirty thousand men. During the month of April of the present year 6,050 men were lodged and fel, 1,111 mea wore trai ried im asabulances, 9,419 2-3 ratione wore issued, equal to 26,232 mvals; there wore 217 rick men brought tn, out of which but two deat oecurrert; there aro now 20 men in hospitel Beasties thia, wounded men in the city call daily to have thelr wounds dresod, The arrangementof the cstublithment ig very conve- Bient for the purposes in view. Tt te compored of two buildings, forming the letter L. On the Howard sireot side, im the busement, is a spacious: kitchea, with provision and meat vaulis, This place is kept wonderfully clean, and not the least offensive smell arigea from er the cooking ranges or the — beneavh the sidewalk, whero the meat, kc., is eit Un thé floor level with the sidewalk is the dining room, contaiuing a series of long tabla, plats pantry, carving room, &e, hore are two sets of ccoks and watter, who go on duty day and night, . Soldiers arrivi hero ab midnight ere thus sure of a good meal, doe a good bed ia which tosleep, On the second floor ts the superintendont’s offlee, the reading room and library— the latter comprising fificen hundred volumes, and twenty-five dally and Weekly papert. This for is also oce pied on Sundays for religious purpoess. On every Sabbath afternoon a very large audience assembies here, doth of soldiers and ciyiiiaus. Ov the third floor is the gvneral rleeping chamber, conlaiuing ninety bods, ai) as chav md comfortable as poasibte, Above this, on the fourth floor, is aituated the hospiial, and adjoining it the doctor's shop, This department ls in the chaige of skil- ful sorgeons and experienced nurses. Tho room ts kept cool, end a gentle current of air aiowed to pass in auch ont. ere likewise ninety beds in this apartwent, used for transient lodgerz On the top floor, calted the dormitory, sre upwerd of sixty moro beds, a laundry storomotw, ete gout's On @ Mercer sireet ¢ tho entrance for the soldiors, Her station agent, who gives such iu ormation as (ove ia uaiform may ask and posis tucu up in regerd to tme of arrival aod Uharure of ratiway trains, steamboats, &e, When a soldier arrives he gives his name, company and regiment. ie next passes his vag into the window of an adjoining room and re. ceiver a check therefor, Afier thisis dove Le files off into a bath and washroom, with babes ehop, water clonels, &e,, attached, Here be refresher bimeelf, and at leisure can walk up stairs to read or rest, and qo to bed if he choores, Or pass oot inte the dining oon: and get @ good heatty merl, If he is sick of wounder he ie car- ried on a boistway platform, comfortebly reated in o chair, direct w the boepijal on tue fourth Boor. & There is no difference whatever made in regard to those who apply, aa the baliding (® open to the toidiers from every State’ tn the Union, and they are forv shed lodgings, me ationdance and ambulance at ali times, froo of charse, upow presenta Uon of theit furlough or diseharge paper All that ts ro nired of the soldiers domiotied | o-24 4 gocd behavior, hoy are, for the time being, the gnest# of the State of Now York, the institution being under control of Gove ernor 0. No loud poise, quarreling of profeue tan- Howed. in tpal oMicers a fotlows:—Colonel. Vincent superintendent; surgeom, K. Lee Joues; corres y T. Le Provost; transfer clerk, Thomas Wie gery dots Wanner, C. Wray weph Ravage, Albamncer Woods; Jani. Bane Colyo nding secre Milen; recol athwion agents, Howley, Goorge N, Dick; matron, Houna A. oe race Ne » here are abous (orcy porsous employed itdpother. S art * phiees Ip on to which we wish to cell the at- tention of goldier: \culerly thone en nrute bome with mousy. We have'ad « our. soumy swindiors, The close ved: these cutiaws of their ilegith ey; with the assteiance of a large troup mete gain, | hay jeraken a new game of ‘ couldey , : seo lle with grater ind he sen ‘ask no'charity! “ihe, labor Rent 0 ‘aba ng lon arrive “adlioont th Pe | The Tote. ata ener 4 ‘ Meg tn “ine Parnccrhe Blowers sm { DEFENCE OF Gn) fe IN'MEXICO, fk i St RR Ie MMPORTANT DICRET OF THT EMPRESS i Republican Goverpment Entirely Ignored. ERAL ORTEGA. Cannog theré be some iin ::rovement im tho delivery of Hy letter 1 pldged @tetver in tue box at the corner of ‘Thiely fort strict AE Sixth avonne dast Thureday ab ten o'clock A.M, (0 BP 12 No. Brondway and the partles inye Just rabelte S if “Wa ! z great delay? ] "Pie univers mar ent other ¢ nor an ton, tar: b.Pect « nee ct. doe regu BABE FORE, Kullouptic Mead /LOOOEWs Zentth of the Firman “ARP MGR so Atratght to th ment of Pesta’ © . zou. (9 meridia BLOOMING naan USK US has wscented tn theeaphort yearly toaving behing L.A the lonaee Luehte, Lorain radon 3 ns eoablishing LETTER OF COLONEL FoGN0, creel ee ee ae OF &e., &e., de. Annexe: will be found two vory interesting documents referring to tho contest af present raging among parties in Mexloo. The Maximil: Side. TO THM KDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yorn, Vay 14, 1565, Wi you be good enough to publish tho eticlosed docre@and @blige your obsdiont servant, LUIB DE ARROYO. MEXICAN DeCRRR. De farawias Paracas Seerion, Maro & R00,” a e, a Te Maving enme tothe knowledge of the, Rexenoy of the smipire that certa'n persons, amon toe many that are tmimizratfag to the empire by the ifle const; de- sign Becoming the proprietors of rich by virtue of contracts made with Don Bovito Jaares, itis ordored'that uttentlow be called through the pubile press to the oxtsting dectve of 23d Snly fast, by which'd!?con- tracta_ made by said’ Juarez, aftectisg’ national landa or Property, are annilet: and this will be enforced thsbugh- out the eemeatns the empird. Fhe WANERO, Chief of the Secti¢n on Chancery, partment of State’ and Office of Reteuue and Puvite Credit, section first. ‘Lace or Mire Recevcy or cm Evrme, Maxico, July 23, 1863, ‘The regency of the empire has been pleared to transmit won Tego at Ese IG to the” tah of th e ey of the Ein} the inhatitints of the nntion: be ft known that ihe bas been pleassd to’ decree |' a8 follows: — Article 1. All contracts entered into with the ox-gov- ernment of Don Benito Juarea after his departure from the vapital, as well ag those tn fitnro entered into, of whatever nature or deseription, are void and of no effect, Artiele 2. The parties intérosted in the above’ mon- tions contracts are aot enttled to indemnifiration for damages, neither can thoy recover the amounis paid on thom, bo it in money or goods, Article 3. In addition to the foregoing penalty they will giffer such other punishment as their cuilt may im- ply, considering the natnre or object of their contracts, ‘Article 4. Those persone who, in the capacity of officers oravents of the aforesaid efor ernment, shall precuro or assist im procuring a compliiizce with the aforemen- tioned contracts will be also punished according to tho nature of onch particular caae: It in therefore ordered that it’ be printed, published, Gireulated and duly complied with. Given at the palace of tho enipire of Moxico on thé- tho 23d day of July, 1863. JUAN N, ALMONTE, JOSE MARTANO DE BAL. ’ JUAN BANTIATA OR MACHEA, BubBSecrotary of State amd of the Office of © and Public Crodit. it is commrnicated to you ag Be information and compliance therewith, O Sub-Secretary of State afi x oe perce The Juarez Side. 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, May 13, 1966, Wit! you have the kindnoss to insert in the columns of your estimable journal the enclosed copy of a communt- cation which I sent to-day to the editor of the Courrier des Etats Unis, Your obodient servant, JUAN FOGNO, Colonel in the Mexican Army. 0 THE EDITOR OF TAE COURTIZR DEB BTATS UNI New Yora, May 15, 1865. Ina number of your fe pall gp enpanea last week ft was asserted asa fact that Gon Ortega. had broken bis ‘word of honor at the period alluded toas that when ho gave himself up a prisoner to tho Freneh army. The publication of such a falsehood shows either that Fon il informed ag to passing events—for Cioneral ga officially denied this charye, promulcated by sore Mexican editor, who was pafd by the French govern- ment, in his general report of the siege of Pucbla—or that you feign ignorance In order to try and depre- ciate the Goncral by calumny. If the firs’ ia the cose, we have no excnse, oa the editor of a newspaper; and if the second, you cannot justify it asa man of honor, Neither General Orteva nor any, of tho prisoners who succeded in escaping followed the example of Mr. Dubois de Saligny, the Minister Plenipotentiary of Napoleon IIL, and the representative in Mexico of the French empire when ho ke the Soledad treat‘es, Aftor we were taken prisoners, General Forey proporcd to fron Ortega to set us at liberty if we would promise to jown sent ® commun! Ortoga to that be sizned by him, as well us by the other generals, chiefa end ofMfcials, But, far from accepting such a propos- tion, General Ortega returned the document to General Forey without a single signature, and accompanied by auother, in which we all declared that wo would not compromise our word of honor, but continue to defend the independence of Muxt the following day we were removed from Puebla, between files of soldiers, and guarded by a large force, with the Intention of taking us to France; but, before reaching Vera Cruz, General Ortega, with other generals and chit, succeeded in eluding the vigilance of ther guarda, preferring to risk our lives rather than sub:nit to the benevolence of Napo- Jeon TIT, a8 experienced by those of our unfortunate companions who have been taken to France. Were we not ia the right? We owe our liberty to:no dishonorable act. With regard to. that portion of the article pub- lished in your paper on the 10th inst., in which you pea of millions having been extorted from the people Chihuahua and Sonora tn, order to aid emigration to Mexico, and other insulting remarks of a like character, the answer fs that General Ortega has refrained up to tha presentt.me from bringing a suit at law out of sheer contempt, Yours, &c., JUAN VOGNO, Colonel in the Mexican Army. Fires im New York. PHS PIKE IN NASSAU STREET—FURTHER PARTICU- LARS, INSURAFOES, LOSSES, ETC. Evgone Ferris, boot and shoe store, No. 81 Nassau Btreet, Toss about $10,000, Insured for $13,000, as follows; Adriatic, $7,500; North American, $2,600; Parl, $3,000, Tho building, which ts owned by Mr. Ferris, ts damaged about $3,000; it is insured for $10,000, as follows: New World, $5,000; North American, $2,600, and Adriatic, $2,500. The Adriatioreingured a portion of their risk in the Croton Insurance Company, Henry Monquin, im rter of wines, in the ba.ement, loss avout $1,000, fully tired In the Gebhard, Commonwealth and Germania, Lobe & Quackenburg ocoupied & small store next to Mr. Ferris as 0 aegar store; lose about $300; fully in- enred in the Corn Exchange and Wiltlamsburgh City In- surance Companies, No. 79, first floor, auction store of M. Doherty, damage by water about $500, Insured for in Pacitie, 000 in Astor and $2,060 in Kiags Tusarance Company. The bu iding is owned by @. Sickles; ft is damaged about’$200, snd is insured in the Franklin In surance Company, of Philadelphia, for $8,000, and im tho Broadway for $6,000. Fulton street, No. first floor, clothing store of James Scott, by water sbout 4, 3 insured for 598 00, as follows: Stuyvesant, $1,000; Adantic, $2,000; Lenox, 33,000; Witliamaberg City, a s '#, $2,000; Market, $3,000; $53,000; Exchange} $1,000; Bowory, Jersoy City, $2,500; New building ts owned by'D. & Gregory; od about $100, and ts insured. John strect,—The rear building oa Jobn street, en- ‘trance at Noa, 15 and 17, was four stories high aud twen- ty-tive feet wide by revent, © foetlong Tho three Upper floors are entirely royed. The building is owned by Petor Naylor; it te to the extent of 10,000, Fully insured tn the tal and azoiier rance company. rat floor and Basement wae occupied by Coorze White, dio sinker; loss, $1,500, William Brand, enamelior; lox, ¢ Mr. Quech, chronometor maskor > loss, $1,000, Mr. yman, joweller; lose, $000; an Recfiard Oliver, foweller; loas, $009; insured for $2,000 fu Firemen's Trust Insurnnce Company. Joia P. Wa ters, arayer, also Occupied part of the basement floor; lose, $0,000; insured for $000 in the New Arosterdaw Tasurance Company. ‘Tho aceond aud third floors were ocenpied by Merritt, Ficoh & Allen; lows, $12,000, Ineured for $17,500 aa f i Ragover, 0, Amerian, $2,500; Cicizens’, 100; Clinton, $2,500; Commercial, $2,600, Bume, 500; and Niagara, $2,500, The top floor was ‘ooeupied by Huntin & Earle, wellors; lose $6,000; fully insured t River ar nsurapes anos braid ty, ‘tie front buildiog, No, 15, x occupied born, sovdman; damage by water about § gured in the Standard, Empire Clty, Harmon York Equitable Insurance Companlos Tho be owned by Wr. Thorburn; it te about $200; fosured in the Howard abd North River Insurance nea, ‘The on Marabal it ander t . FIRE IN MULDENOT erneee. Petwoon nine and ten o’cloo on Saturday morning fire broke ont im the premisenof Abrahany No. 77 Maiverry strect, Tho flames were ex! by the poiler; tommabout $00; insured, damngod about nat S igi of the Ore fs at present unkoowa. Fire wer bas aVestivation. / ; of bi conprenating ‘the docks and railroad depuis, | PwentyeFive Thensa Dollars, Offered tn Sapa com met ‘ds the untarpect- r te ot Al Miclon thang vicuin Woinuuige ina | rehe Arrest and wery fok Triul of er ed be no di og ge hana oa ite Billy @n 6 aoicier 10 cure for bieiealts “Trove ra now fw sé baspltal 1+ lowing 14.00 acy ‘Sppoars ia the 9 soldiers’ depot a Mie 6 wrtay but A.ghort tithe 1 inte the bands ofe spend eteption Le evdy ating wnt, oy ett | Rave fi ee ee Te work, dye. Factory & Dorecising, the Old, the Nervous, shou!d give fred their Hen will ind ne to be what its name implies, fe Kejnvenater, which, while it builds up = sha! consti: feelings 4 and ¢1 which belo, only, OF will be at bis roots. GBURGE ©, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door street. “A."_Cherokes Kedioteos. OUPRORERE PILLS, FUMALE ARGULATOR-&TGAB COATED.—The only certoia and wnfedling Tewule Nata known, One box $}. Bix boxes Mi by math Tree of We desire to send our pad t postings eee ly 'theinde —-_* OUEROKER REMEDY AND CIRROKER WAS Tecent c:ses in from one to three ¢ Tes for $8. Bent by oxpreas to any adidvoum CHEROKFE CURE.—An unfailing: ewwd for tons 7, UNiversht lassivude pine in. Dew, dimnees vislon, Weak nerves, tremiving, Waketniomes, gund nl! dinaanew enused by departing from tye path of novize wai indubgh Mf youthful follies," Prive, turse bottles for'gB). Sout bys any address, hte WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING Povkm OR ER OF OF LIFE res'ores to full’ vight wadimauly powee Jhon debilitated and wora out tlgpuzh darthe er exceag, rice, three boitles for $5. Sent express (any address, The Cherokee Medicines are aol! by all enterprising deny te, On reeript of price we send them, seewoty Ks eee from observation, lo any poriom of the cidtiend globe exnresn, Fall partionlers ta ovr thiety-two pigs pamphict which we wish w mail froe to everr ane. letters for advicn. pamphlate oy mneiticines: » DR, W. R. MSRWIN, 37 Walker ot, Not Yor. Fetnove all mucons discharges in math ok female, and cure® three bob A.—Gents’ All Wool Sulté, $18; Toye AR ‘Wool Suits, 39, at T. Vv. SRORAWIO St Post ae pAb PerCent of all Sales Given—Geod Urine men Le {nfocmatiour address W. N'Y., Post offset Po erthew Aste for Mrs. §. RES and Afternoon Crowds Still Contiiune at the eviginal Dr. SCHENCK S, GO West Thirteenth ctreeh fee circular. iD uttess Magical Pain Extractor Thin wonderful Salve never falls. Curca Burns, Coram Buztons, Rhouimatism and Piles. Depot 4 Liberty surest Amateurs of Olid Bronze mary) find for sale s Clock, with verily artishe statuette and tazras imatch--superior articies—at UY Broadwey, f: Adiiress to Smokers.—Pollak +'& Tinea nad Cyst iaiierw ‘at retalt cat Wo orden, Dolled, mounted aud paired. : : B. Pa BS CURE FOR COVGH OR COLD.—As soon of there is the slightest uneasiness of the chest, with dificatay of breathing, o indications of cough, take during the day @ fow BROW? BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Contataing’ de mulcent ingrodients, they allay Pulmonary Irritation. Mid tary officers andsoldiers shoud have them in readiness epuw the first appearance of a coli or cough. Batchelor’s Hair Dyc—The Best In the Haat Peliabie, iietautaneous. The only petted relay sireet, Blokrene.—The Feeble, the Languld. tt is ne | any Ko aco ‘8 trial; andall Uwse woo have in sia by excessive mental or phystent the Biokee: on, WilLakso itapart to the } uth. No mattcr by what eause any organ has becomed enfe fn {ts functions, this saperv preparation wtil remove y cause at once forever. One dolar per bottle oF six botties for five dokars. Sold by OBEN by Saprene surwhere, by addresal eat Dy express anywhere, by nddressly; ye TETOMINOD & TLLLK EE, Pi tor Dey sateot, Row Yor Beat. Wine—Best Wine.— Will you drinks the best and puett Ked French ‘Wines, from 3h Emilion and St. Esteph at $6 per dozen? I? so, apply to Mr, nt ALEX, ADAM, No. 6 Bearor stroot. Champagne and o! Fu, hale tors original color, stops ite fallfng out ead clean, Standa abors coms ar-on wieang wince in Chevaltor’s Life for the Hair pst dressing. Bold ut shi toras und at ales, No. i} Broedwey ee oe eat A. CHEVALIER, Mt, Be aaa Dr. Schenck’s Large Room were tients BT, NEW YORK, i TUESDAY, pow ioeeenne the are i advert BLEW Ol 1 been at No. POND STEEET for over three. . he lias successfully treated Consumption and all Diseases the Lungs, Liver, tc., and they will contnue to be St iL has no ol er office in New York. No. 24 Bond street, New York as every Tuesday only, from pine A.M. until three. P.M. ( vice free), bub his medicines may be obtained there at times. Dr. SCHENCK will alan continne to make hia usyal to Kioston, Baltimore and other cities, Atl letters sould addressed to Dr. J. H. SCHENCK'S Principal OMce, norte @ast corner of Sixth and Commerce streets, Philadelphia. Beware of imposters, pmloetee aera Baths, No. 13 salen , for the cure of rheuimstlam, peurnies. per ‘eliminution of meronry, lead and Tellend fruia the blood. "Send for eireular. >" Flags.—A Fresh Stock of English Bunte of our own menufactire. i Fe ot one TIN h CO, W Fulton street, New Korte Gentlomen’s Sceurf Pins. Two, three, four, five, six, eight, ten, @ t twenty.ve te mevtatysive adotisrs’ exoh, Wor’ eule 3 below Ca Gouraud’s Italian Medicated + So: cures pimples, freekies, eruptions, tan and all Seman” At bin depot, 453 Broadway, and drisgytata, Highest Preminm Lock Stitch Sewing. Machine and Button Hole Machine. «WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadway, NTs fanaa Ita Value is Inculculable. For af} isesaes wiih which ehiidren mew o Mra. A. Al 4 World's Hatr Nee ogy AND DRESSING.—The people appreciate thom country and Europa. Toit Matamoros.—Mauger's apn ington” Hair Restorer<e tora gray wud faded have fe ie origh> for ube Mosteaa wad Soutuors markets, at V iru end seurt; toa eupers creseing GEB'S, 110 Reade atreet, C. 8, CRITCRN TON, 89 Sut avenue, “Martha Was ‘The beat in market No More Gray Hair or Bek five years practice. Advice (ree by Dr. G place. O14 Eyes Made New; Withont Kpece taciea, ductor or medicine. Pamphlet mailed fren on recmiyl Of tencents, Addrevs KB. Foote, M D., 1,130 Beoodwag, Dew York, Prizes Cashod tn All The Great Fire 1A KUCH Y.OND, Art 4 ONE THOVBAND RERRING'S PATENT CHAMPIO IS THE F PRESERVES BOOKS, PAPER, HONBY, &o,, IN PER FECT OKO. Kick vonm, Va, Mey 18, 1800 Patent Champton Pate, whteh we caonth of Avri, tao, ov fegration ty Meners. Harwene & Co ~ ntt—Ths Herring's of conhwgratt dy the ruina, © Hy While (a the gene 4 ’ 1 bus ‘ re) RR ay Gre, Our Werkmeu We day oftor the ber jeallty sat Jour 8 w Ta Aerie ante i z way nee ane P bats eed wat, WALTAQHSIBON, ‘parery. qilsnrivs parva anting am, fof the atte an. rhs 0 pape gener esas Ro i vy Palont Or gue TES hope waigh : gor Higa dee, steed PokReLL, « ot ile Sm 4 As ents World's HH cador of the | a FETaget thn’ biteata | epeiasiags dui | ee, Pa) iM Tae mi Store a kacubes w hd