The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1865, Page 5

confine myself prit iy to incidents - DAVIS. ‘The Modern Version of the Fable of the Ho is Captured in Mis Wife's Btorn- ing Wrapper, Hooded and Veiled, with » Pail On His Arm. His Wife Calls Him Her Old Mother.” “Poor The ‘Soldiers Make a Search for Booty and Find Jeff.’s Calfskins. When Discovered He Rafis at His Cap- @ tore in Impotent Rage. THE SURRENDER OF C. C. CLAY. Affectionate Meeting Between Mesdames Clay and Davis. ‘They Claim the Rewards for Their: Husbands’ Areests a8 Pin Money. Stephens Arrested While Living Like a@ Stoic and Hermit at His Home Near Atlanta. Davis Confined in Fortress Monroe, and Stephens Sent to Fort Lafayette. <« @,ld Lady Halleck” on the Rampa2ge. Jeff..am 1 Dis Keeper a Pair of Wel! 4 Matched Old Women, &., &e. &e., Our Was bington Correspondence. Wasmixorow, D. C., May 22, 1865. Since my arrivat %t Fortress Monroe, where, for the Grst time since Ticft Gravelly Springs, Ala, with Geno- ral Wilson's cavalry ¢xpedition, on tho 220 of Murch last, Thad the opporta ‘ily of reading Northern news- Papers, [findthata gm ‘at many errors have crept into thoir columasrelative to ‘he attempted escape, capture and final disposition of Je ™ Davis and his co-conspira- tors. Theso have been aa ° for publication by corre- spondents whore iaformat, ‘= Was obtained principally from Madame Rumor and tha * STapevine telegraph, and, ‘as a matter of course, are as « ‘wroneous as the great bulk Of news obtained in that w: Having been intimately connected with the parties why ’ made tho capture, and enjoying thetr full contidence, 18 #4 every opportunity of learning, during eur voyage, eva "Y incident connected with the pursuit and capture of they fugitive from justic end from Macon to Fortress Monroc, "4 up to the even- Ing of the Zist inst., can give the & %t8 from personal ‘observation and investigation. As I havegiven in my previous lett. ™ # very full ac- count of the capture transit of thea © Partics, I will not previously written, and to the correction of the erra "8 above men- tioned; and in doing 80 Ishall write, ae Lak ‘87s do, with the knowledge that I am writing history. ‘TUR OAMP WHERE SRPP, WAZ CAPTURED was situated in a pine forest, on the side of th © Abbey- villo road, about one mile from Irwinsville, Irw, ‘8 coun- ty, Georgia. It consisted of « large wail tent, con taiving only the aroh-traitor and bis family, and an om “nary “gy,” contaiming the male portion of the caravan. 5ur- founding and contiguous to these were two cona 10D army wagons, two ambulances and several horees a O¢ mules, with the usual amount of camp paraphernath ‘> such as saddles, bridles, harness, cooking utensils, &c. Davis himself aud Postmaster Reagan, with the two colonels—Labbock and Johanson, aid-de-camps—had only overtaken the party the night before, efter a fatiguing Journey from Washington, Ga, where they had remained to “eettle some business,” as they say, while Mrs. Davia, with the children and servants, had pusbed forward, under the protection and escort of Private Secretary Harrison and s fow of the faithful, such as Lisutenant Hathaway, Midshipman Howell and about twenty private soldiers. It waa probably at or very near Washington where Davis dismissed Bis escort and divided the spoils, under tho | most pressing citcum@tanees. Some of Stoneman’s cavalry wore kard upon bim, and he concluded to de- ceive them by letting them follow the body of cavalry, while be and his friends travelled incog. across the coun- try and joined his family. To add to thovborrors of his situation the escort jed a division of the contents of the kegs and boxes (gold and silver), and he was ‘obliged to delay some time and act as paymaster. As far as I could learn the division was very unequally mado—some of the officers receiving as much as one bun- dred doliars and upwards, the lion's share; whilo others not so exacting received bare pittance. This raised congiderable distarbance in the camp, and curing the méleé Jetf. and bis compagnons du voyage skedadd led. Tes “raricoat erorY”’ fs, in tho main, true, although it has been told ® score of times by different correspondents, many of whom supplied the lack of a know. ledge of facts by copious draughts from the | imagination, and gave it os many differont phases as thero aro mortths in the calendur. Tho facts are as fol lows :— ‘The attack was made upon the camp by Colonel Prit- chard just ag the fret stresk of dawn began to light the Eastern sky. Everything was profoundly sileot. Jeif, wos undoubtedly dreaming of ‘his former greaturse, and the entire party were wrapt in the sornambulent ewbrace of Morpheus, when they were suddenly start by the yells of*tho soldiers, and awoke too Inte to take preparations for even a feoble resistance, Aftor the officers and men in the “By were safely under guard, whieh occupied some time, a rorporal wont to the door of the tent otipied by defunct royalty, and ordered them to como forth and deliver themselves up, Mrs. Davis appeared at tie door and wold “Please, gentlemen, do not intrude upon the privacy ‘of ladies. Thereare no gentlemen bere, and you will oblige us greatly by giving ws time to dross." “All right, madome,” said the little corporal; “we will give you time to make your tuilet, oud then you can teke ‘a ride to Macon for your health.”’ A guard was pleced around the tent, and the revder's Amagination must draw from the davwnent what trongpired inside, After w half hour's tuterval, the mono. tony outside Snly being broken by tho demands of the quard to “husry tp,’ there came to tho door Mre, Davis and Miss Howell, Yeading an apparently decrepit old tady, dressed in a lady's morning wrapper, with @ light Awod on hor head and her face covered with a email veil. | Eee While the corporal was discovering and exhibiting the olo- ven foot of the beast, another soliler the vellend ‘hood from off his (ace, and lo! the great ass which has 6 Heng been hidden ‘neath « lion's skin—Jef. Davis— stood before them, in all bis pusillanientty, true charactes, before the light of 5 Tises in the ecale of When Jeff, éaw that ho was fairly’ comght, Davis? | would be delivered into the hande of bis enemies, he waxed excceding wroth, and railed out at the soldiers ‘whonever opportunity offered. He frequeditly made ued of such snocring remarks as— “Valorous soldiers, indeed, to make war epon and childson!" “I thought the Yankee government was 8 little more valorods than'to Bénd ite soldiers to steal: value as to be escorted by three hundred soldiors through the country.’” + JePY, READS THE PROCLAMATION, of one hundred thousand dollery for his arrest, I have often tried to imagine the torror of Belshazzat when he ead his doom in ‘the handwriting op tho wall, or the horror of the murderer when the I: of the officers Of the law are laid rudely wpon him. such, but fa o ‘eyes glaneed over the fatal Hner Ihave thought that he Taust have come to the first realization of bis condition. He trembled like an aspen lesf, the paper from hie hands and sank into reveries and eulleuness, His wife picked up the paper, read its contents audibly, and they all burst into tears, AT MACON AWD RX ROUTR. Colonel Pritchard and ezcort arrived at Macon about four o'clock on the afternoon of the 12th instant. For miles along the strects and on the road op which the cori'ge was expected to arrive were strung squads of peo- plo eager to catch one glance of the man who but 80 recently had been their sovereign, and at whose doors so many crimes and sins were Iaid. Their curiosity, however, waz not gratified to any considerable extent, as be rode in a close ambulance, and when he alighted at the Lanier House (General Wilson's bead- quarters) the guards obstructed their vision, Biunef” waa already prepared, and the prisoners partook of it with arctish. After dinner Postmaster Reagan, who, it sedms, had taken the contract to see “the President’? (7) safe through to Texas, was admitted to General Wilson's room, where were congregated several officers, including the Genoral himself, and your correspondent, Reagan tofd General Wilson that be wished to ask his permission to accompany “thé Presideni" to Washington, adding that he had shared with him his property—{oxactiy #0; vide the Lil's of exchange drawn on London tp his name)— end did not wish to desert him in the bour of his adver. sity. Oo receiving assurances that be would be permit- ted to accompany tiim he expressed his gratitude. “You are under oo obligations, gir,” aaid the General, “for 1 should have sent you, whether you wanted to go or not, You area civilian prisonor, and be is « prisonor both military and civil."” The party was joined bere by Clement (. Clay and hie wife, they having come from Lagrange (their home), the previous day, and surrendered themsclvce to General Wilson, The meeting between Davis and Clay was very cordial, aud Mra. Davis and Mrs Clay were very alffeo- onal towards each other. The affections and feelings of the two fimilies eeemed to rem tn one and the samo | channel, and they wore often caught tm reeret counsel together, and separated by the guard, White in conver. sation with Colonel Pritchard and mysel?, Mrs. Clay joen- abe should claim the reward. . “Yes,” caid Mrs, Davis, “one hundred thonaand dollars would be considerable of an amount of pocket change for us poor unfortunates now. I sold my borres, car- riage, Bilver ware and jeweiry for what litte money I bad, and that has been stolen frem me.” Tcould uot see, however, any Inck of jewelry aboat her person, as she sported two splendid diamond rings ‘upon one finger. Nothing further of interest ocurred during the route from Macon to Atlanta, as it was ip the night, and most of the party, weary and sleepy, wout off into doop slumber. At AUanta General Upten had a train, an escort anda warm breakfast in waiting for us, and, after about an hour's delay, we were off for Augusta. General Opten and two of bis ataff officers accompanied us, ALEXANDER WH. BYEPUEXS. Tlearned here from General Upton that an eseort in charge of the rebel Vice President Stephens had gone ahead of us on the regular train. He waa arrested on bis Plantation, only short distance from Atlanta, by a Sqnad of General Upton’s men, under a captain and staff officer, whose name} have.forgotten. Stephens made Ro effort to escape; but was found at his house quietly smoking bis meerschaum, He had wo companions ea two negro servanis and a dog, and lived almost entirely in solitude. He joined us op the boat at Augusta, f s0- | Neited a introduction, and had a very pleasant, profit. | able and lengthy conversation with bim. As my object | Was to gain information I gave him the floor and let him do most of tho talking, merely responding in the affirma- tive or negative, and occasionally putting in a feeler, He was very anxious to know what pohcy I thonght the government would adopt towards the leaders of the re- bellion. He ‘asserted that a conciliatory policy would at ice reunite the people, revive trade, commerce, manu- facture and agriculture, and, in fine, bring the disrupted States back to their allegiance and original satus tn the Union. A different policy, he held, would serve to keep up # foeting of bitterness aad require the presence Of a large standing army to reduce to subordination the contending factions. He was careful to impress me with the idea that he did not speak from selfsh motives, but T could not see it in the light of that iumination. He remarked that if the government had sent him a note to appear at Washington to be hung he should have taken. the ehortest route, and went immediately to the capital, What he eaid in justification of bis course in accepting the Vico Presidency of the confederacy was published in a previous letter, and time and space precinde a repetl- tion. Stephens and Jeff. Davis, it ia well known, aro at swords poluta, and there was no signs of recognition or regard on the partof either. Both kept thetr respective placer, independent entirely of the other's presence, Stephens sald to me that when be went to Hampton Roads, in company with Judge Campbell and the Hon. R. MT. Hunter, to meet President Lincoln, he could have made sa’icfuctory terms of prac jn five minuies. He ‘was not, however, clothed with the proper official au- thority, and bence his mieston failed. GRYPRAL WHERLER AND STAr¥ were also captnred, about fifteen milea from Atlanta. He had an escort of about one hundred men, who Ged at tho appronch of our cavalry (les# in number), and left thoir general to his fate, They were also taken to Augusta, and were there put u charge of Colonel Pritchard by Genoral Upton. It is supposed that Wheeler and his men were going across the country to join Davie, though they claim they were en route for their reapeetive homes. As this letter ts getting rather lengthy, and aq! have previously deser'bed the transit from Augusta to Fortress Monroe, I will immediately procecd to the relation of. eorue facts connected with the PIKAT, DIGPOSITION OF Tite COKBPmATORA. Tho Clyde, having on board the prisoners, and also the man of-war Tuscarora (convey), were anchored outside | ! i | the harbor, aad Colonel Pritchard and Captain Frailey went on shore in aginall boat to report to Washington, Ashos been prevtouly stated, they learned from the commandant of the post, Colonel Roberts, that be had orders to retin the prisonors at that plece, and was thon engoy in Giting up six cavemaves inside Fortress Moaroe for their reception. In answer to the reports feut to dhe capital by Colonel Pritchard, ho recelved a telegram ordering him to guard the prisoners wall and “await forther orders.’ Subsequently be received « deepsteh that General Halleck would arrive at noon on Saturday to take charge of ihe matter, Acowrdingly General Halleck aid arrive, but (twas not until Sunday morning Umut anything definite was known revarding the disposition of the pritoners: Abont cight o'clock A. M. on Sunday, tho Bist inst, however, the gunboat Maumee came siongside th@lityde, and took om wourd General Whooler and his threo staf officers, and Cotonets Johnson. Tho “old lady?’ Could walk only with great disiguity, Dut tottered through the door of the tent with a tin pail on her arm, “Soldier, L suppose you have no objection to lot- * cing my old mather go to the apring for some water for us to wash with?” said Mra. Davie. ‘Wall, 1 rockon I have some little objection to letting And Lubbock. They are déstined to Fort Delaware. About noon of the same day the man-of-war Tes. ecarora took on board View President Stephens and Peat. master Genoral Reagan, and started with them for Fort Lafayette, T was given to andorstand, by am offear who know whereof be epoke, that the rest of them would ocoupy the casomates in Fortrem Monreo, Colon’ larly remarked that ag she brought Mr, Clay to Macon | DORI: se YAR oe apart one (bees far. AMfaira when I loft on tho pees MALIZOK ON TER RAMPAGE, , The euddon @'t Of your correspondent from Fortsess Monres, and the exwequent dating of this letter at this place, ‘may be aoounied for by the fact that Gonoral 1 tpaecbpen hatachee Joee inn apsstnaromchmeded ‘80 more letters from compelling me to tate one out of the Post Office giving you tia above de- (alls. Tt ts vory curroatly roported, (and theré may be @ome truth in the report) that Qoneral Halleck'¢ anl- moalty townrds newspaper correspondents is causedsby motives, and timt, as ho intends publishing Bistory of the rebellion himself, it is to hie interest to keep ‘the news from the public until his-work comes from the press. This may or may not be true; dat certain it is that his actions towdrds corrcspondents, on Cocasions, gives color and stability to the report. He would do welt to avo'd a collision with, printer's ink, for publication ; but; at the aamte time, they wiif net cater @ the prejudions and fanatical froaks of men who, Piay on: Srantasia tries eto x Astetothe angels meeps Halteck may be good at trensintfug Jomini, but I enb- ‘But that he le fnjudicious in stopping my reporta of the romantic ebapter of Davia’ fires appearance in ‘old ‘woman’’ parts on'this or any other stage; because I am” the only correspondeat who happened to bo on the ground, and I witt wilttingty give him permission to ple giarize my entire account. ‘The Presa Despatch, i | Fortness Mownom, May 22, 1965, At one o’elock'this afternoon the steamer Bilas J. Pierce left Balkimoro wharf, at this place, with Brevet Major General: Miles, accompanied by other offlcere of nance, and proceeded immediately to the steamer P. Clyde, at anchor in the stream with Jeff, Davis. and the remainder of the rebel party on board. Av bonr, perhaps? suMeient to give the departing rebels time to take a long farewell of friends and dear ones, wan awarded them. ‘Tho harbor, which aeually is crowded with all kinds and classes of voasels, to-day looked almost deserted; scarcely a dozen gail. of veesels could be counted, and even they seemed dull and listless. Colonel Rovorts, commander of Fortress Monroe, per- ceiving the absolute necessity of maintaining strict dis- ciplige, in conformity with the wiehes of the govern- ment that the transferment of the rebel party to Fortress Monroo should be conducted in as quiet a manner as possible, very early In the morning stationed guards in the Immediate vicinky of the casemates wherein are cetls intended for the incarceration of the prisoners, and aleo along tbo various paths and routes they would be obliged to traverse whilo'en roule to the fortress. ‘lo ® short time after tho Pierce reached the wharf the Prisoners began to land, Such wers tho arrangements, strictly enforced by the military authorities, that no Person was allowed to approach the wharf where the priaovers landed, escept ata distance of over five bun- Mred yards, As tho prisoners marched up the wharf, precededady a guard of thetr captors of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, the tall, spare form of Jeff. Davis, drescd in gray clothes and wearing a light felt hat, conld be oasily dis. cerned, As s00n ng the prisoners were all ashore they were marched up along the beach to the gallyport of the water battery, tn (he rear of the fortress, and thence to thelr cells in the aecond tier of cazemates. Clement C. Clay accompanied Jeff, Davis ineide the fortreve, and also, it is epposed, the largest portion of hits persona! staf, Mrs. Davis and hor four children, her brother and eiater and the wife of Clement C, Clay, re- main on board the steamer Clyde, and, it ix thought, wif) be sent South thie evening, ax orders have been re- ceived from the War Pepartment -proliibiting them from going North. me ‘The parting between Jef. Davia and his family is de- Scribed to have been of an extremely affecting mature during which the feelings of the once ambitious and des- perate rebel feador were complotely overcome. Major General Halleck bas been here during the past three days, euperintonding the arrangements made forthe €onfinement of the rebel prisoners. Stringent orders 10 rotation to vialting the fortress have een Issued, and all civtilans are prohibited from entering it untess duly provided with a pass from Major Genoral Ralleck. Trial of Isaac He: son, Ex-Vavy Agent. UNITED STATES CIKCUIT COURT. Before Jadge Neteon. War 2%. —United States vs. Isaae Henderson,—The de- fendant In this case was formorly Navy Agent in thie city, and stands charged witb the commission of frands and om 8 in office The case was fatty tovestigated some months ago before a Caited Stater Commissioner, and though the accused was most ably defended by ominent @aunsol at the time, the Commissioner decided op send- ing the case bofore a jury. Since then the defendant has ‘doen out om ball, and to-day the case came up before Judge Nelson and @ jury. Considerable interest was manifested tn the pro!iminary proceedings. Ag argu- ment was made by dofendant’s counsel to quash the pro- Geodings. Av unusanl array of the best talent of the legal profession appeared fo Court, the goverament being represented by Caleb Custing, ¢xJudge Bosworth and District Attorney Dickinsou; the defendant, by Wm. M. Seng oz-Judge Pierrepont, James T. Brady and KE. F. ‘The case was cet down by previous convent of counsel on either side for to.day, Wr. Evart: having given aotica that he would move to quash the imdictment. wy a7 baving been sworn, Me. Dickeuapn moved on et . Evarta then ded to addre@s tho Court on a motion to quasb the indictment. = Dickingon, District Attorney, foffowed for the pro- secution. Counsel having closed, Judge Nelson said he would re- serve his docision on the motion till he bed beard the evidence. Caytain Joho.D. Gibson, the first witness, was then ealied and examtned. Wag in charge of the disbursin, and transportation department of the New York Navy: Agency ; was placed tn ch: of the ageney June 1864; Henderson was then Navy Agen! ‘the 24th June thé books and moneys and accents of the office were transferred to bim by Henderson, by sathority from the Secrotary of the Navy. (Lotter of tha Secreta- ry of the Navy produced.) Henderson gave him a check for the moneys to his credit on the Sub-Treasary, amounting to $133,104 21, in accordance with directions to him from the Secretary’ of the Navy; the order from the Socretary came through witness; that was all tho movey chimed through the department; wat mot pro- viously nequaioted with the business of the Navy Agony the letter was handed by bim to Headerson on the oven ing of one day, and received from Headerson the ac counts the next morning, Henderson expressing surprive ‘as to what jt was al) about. Francis Wl. Stickney, of the Warrant Burcaw of tne Yashington, was next examined. tion for money from’ the Novy Auente for ure in thelr offices caine through him; the routine of the business on requisitions from the Navy Agent coming to the departineut was:—the bila for Money are forwarded by the Navy Agente to the burewu eonnected with the department; the bureau examine Into their correctness; if correct, the bureau makes its } requiéifion on the department; the Navy Department on op the Treasury, op whieh the iry ix texved, and the Treasurer issues a draft for payment, directing it to the Navy Agent. A document wax banded to witness, which be recognized o# Henderson's bill—one of the bills which form the by of the Indictment; bfll dated “August BI, 1863. Tho Uniled States Navy Department, Dr., wo gant D, Stovers for various articloe amounting to $72,270."" Thie bill was certified to by the Ni aie at the timo; the prisoner, a4 correct, with » upon the Navy Department at Washington for the amount; 4 second reqvieition for oil and accompan. bille_ fe the nme, staounting t $22,297, were dereon’s certificate of eorreet: Canse a Henders) y Agent ot+New York, with which be will bo charged, the same wom harged tothe oer mentioned appropriations Given under ani 24th Augiast, 1863, GIDEON Weiss. Steam machinery, $72,270. Withers There papers were breught here from the Mes of mined by, Pherrepent-@ The bi of Crona-cxamined ir. 207, in the list of bills making the tatal $' ia Fe vbhy are not the other Dilla tere? Ae iow that; oO department did not dene it necessary those billo must have agreed with the whole sum or the bag yy taped hot baye been made; the bithe making up the $72, ‘were centified to as cor- that is that the articles set furth were required for the public service by Admiral Paulding; the bite wore nlsoapproved by Mr, Usherwood, upom whose certificate the warrant was drawn by the Troammrer on the Navy Agent. sorption. M. arte Wamneneea a tn 7 ~ be tnt oary Ingion, ‘in Charge of tho files room ; the colin of business in the ‘freasury Department ‘on & requisition from the Secretary @f the Navy cailing for funds to moet the bills of the Agont ie—a warrant in leeued ly the Secretary of the Mavy, which goes to t Comptroller of the Treanury, ‘Ave from him to the Regis trax, and then to the tn! ‘Staten Treasurer, who lesues bis draft upon ft, and the money i# drawn at the Sub-Trea- sury. [Witness produced the Sige draft issued a the warrant of the Becretary of the Navy forthe ‘$72,570, able to Headerson, On the papers were the endorse. ment the deposit of Paaee Senet 1. Henderson.) After the draft ts paid it come to the department. and ta attachod to the warrent which called for the isquanee of the draft for thasamount. Tt being now half-past four, the court adjourued till this mortitag at eleven o'clock. yYaUsaMGaW tA WE “SROY Albany, Ind. ; ‘$60,000 from Jone Lundt & Co,, of Louis- Ville, and $50,000 from the C,mmereial Bank of Cleve- fand. The, largest Kasiorn gudec: “tions were $214,800 from Fiske & Hatch, of New York (we alse subsoribed yesterday $203,500), and $100,000 from she First Na- tonal Bank of Baltimore. The aumbor of individual Oley Inteltigene: Sasa oF tur Soruas’ Bouwry Fuxp Boxy the bids for the Soldiers’ Bounty Fund bonds were opened by Coneptrolier Matthew T. Brennan yesterday a{temnoon, The following 1s an oxhibit of the amounts of the loan taken and the premiums offered by the partieg bidding:— Now York: Bank, 000 at par. Wa. A. Balenting, 16.000 at par. M. 1,000 at ¢ prem tised for $1 651,500; bat th hold member, ara. a e lors. county having accepted a Inrge‘ariount of the State bonds, with which tho county had ben reimbursed, only ‘about $300,000 wero required to bo old wes OMY Apotion Bare or Prywevuvama Coat. —Tho first salo @ auction of Pittston coal, by the Pennsylvania Coal Company, took place yesterday afternoon, at No. f11 Broadway. _ It was well attended, and the coal was rondily dispoeed of at a reduction from the prices real- ized by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wostern Railroad Company during last mouth, The following are th figuees for Pittston coal at the sdle yesterday, cor parod with those of tho Lackawanna articlo last Apri! il, 58¥a — 4 cnowing rice is shown by tho 50 c, coal, 3T\e. ake coal 50 ¢. Chestnut . Twenty) ‘od and forty pount coal wore sold fora ton. The differes in freight on the Seranton coal by the Doleware, Lackawanna and ‘Western Railroad from Elizabethport, and on the Pittston coal by the Pennsylvania Company to New York, is about ten cents on tho ton, There is reason for belief that hereafter Cuel isto bo cheaper in the metropolis, and the cheaper the better for the consum: Yacar Races. —A match race for a prizo in the shape of silver plate, between the Lillie, Vice Commodore Julian James, and Katydid, Landon Ketehum, Esq., owners, of the Union Yacht Club of New York, will take place on Thuraday of the present week. The start will be made at ten A. M. from New Brighton, Staten Island, to the Southwost Spit and return. ‘Tho raco of the Brooklyn Club is to come off on the 6th of June next. Komp Dav or vax Seventa Reaneent.—Tho annual parade or field day of the National Guard occurs to mor- row, in compliance with the following official order :— GENERAL ORDER—NO, 11, Heavquanrens, Suvantn Recimxnt, N.G. 8. N. Y. } Nuw Yor, May 16, 1866, 1. This it will parade uniformed and with Pavereemaetend one ay'n rations (without peel ay on Thursday, May 25. Koll call of compaules at half-past seven o'clock A.M. Field and staf (mounted) will report to the Colonel at these headquarters nt the same hour, Non-commissioned staff, band and Gcld musie will report to the Adjutant at samme piace 8 deur, 2. Charios 8. Bull, Company K, havi been appointed honpital steward of this regiment, he will be obeyed and re- spected accordingly. Bylorder of Colonel EMMONS CLARK. JOT. Lawmraan, Adjutant. Tho command will leave the armory, opposite Cooper Institute, at haif-past soven in the morning, and pass to Rast New York, via Grand street ferry, and. after the completion af its exercises on the drill ground will re- tura, vix Fulton Ferry. Tho oxercisoa in Kast New York are to consist of drill by company in the forenoon and by patualion in the afternoon, Ronse yosterday who @id not rozistor his mame. Tt was the celebrated Rusalan bloodhound Mero, whose per- sormel and namo will be readily recognized by any re. | turned soldiers who, during tho past.two years, may | have boen inmates of Castle Thunder, Richmond, Va Hero is a hugs mutmal. He ty about four fost high, pieaeures seven fect from the nose to tip of his tail, ovor forty inches around the chest, weighs one hundred au eighty pounds, and hag tusks and strength in due pro- ion. He has fought several pitched battles with wild ara, and been victorious; can eat eighteen pounds of beefuloak at a single sitting; when standing easily drinks from a bow! placed ppop a Semmon dining table, and is under perfect cwntrol of his Keeper, who sccom- panies bim and who was in obarge of the commissary deparimout of the Castle under the revel administration. 4 Whenover Hero walks the stroete he creates a commo- tion, Hé is certainly not the sort of aa animal one | aad kindness of heart and dispositiv would like to meot in tho woods when alone, especially if he bad dees recently disappoimied in receiving bis dinoer. m Tevnovewrsts at Foter Lavititrre, —Several important | improvements are Sow beiuy made in Fort Lafayette. It ia being cleansed ital! parlh, heavier guosaro being mounted—ineluding sore columbiads—and the defences | and cells are boing materially atrengihened. Tho report that Jeff Davie was to be bromght here aué confined waa | premature; but itis barely possible that some of the | lesser Tuchts of the confederacy that was may come to | this port and remain a season al Fort Lafayette. | Tax Revorrezy Crusity iv 4 Wand Sowoot.—Tho | cane of alleged erveity on the port of a Indy princi- pal of one of our primary schools, montioned in these columns a day or two since, has been satisfac torily arranged by the return of the child punished | to the same school, at the desire of bis parents, and the control of the idontion! teachor who wax reported to have Prinished him too sevoraly: This lady, we ats informed 17 those who know hor intimatoly, is ‘entirely ineapable of erucity. On the contrary, she has always beep noted wherever she has taught, for her gentleness of demeanor Fie ut Forrta Avevon—At about half-past three O'clock yesterday afternoon a fire occurred in the'two story frame structure in the rear of No. 208 Fourth ave- Bue, oceupied as a carpenter's shop by Joba H. Miner. The building and contents were entirely destroyed, ant buildings were The tire i* supposed to have boiling over of a pot of glue on the stov Fatal. Acctoess om THe Honowey Faany.—Oo Tuesday morning, at baif-past six o'clock, there was ap unusually | high tde, and aa Jobn McCarty, a deck band on the Barclay street ferry, was in the act of hitchi to tho Hoboken bridge, he bit. bis hend conveyed lal, where be expired about four He leaves » fawnily. Ovituary. WILLIAM T. PINCKNEY. On Sunday morning last Mr. Wim. T, Pinckney, an old nd highly roepected resident of thie city, died at his residence, from an altack of apoplexy. The deceased bad held mavy positions of trust, and Milled them all satiefactorily. Formeriy's resident of the Seventh ward, he was its representative in the Board of Education for some twelve years, and was geleoted as one of the Arst of the Ten Governors appointed over the Almsboure. Ho was subsequently appointed to fill @ vacancy inthe Board, and iater confirmed to the same position by « popular election. At the time of his death Mr. Pinckney Was Presitont of tho Astor Fire Insurance Cor which position be had held since the date of its organ i ton... His funeral services will take place to-day, at h t three in the afternoon, at the Church of the Holy inity, vorver of Madison avenue art Forty-rooond | street.’ Appropriate resolutions have been adopted by the corporation over which he presided. Coroner's In: Sonvev avo Suariaovs Daatn ov 4 Ovrrian—Aanests ‘on Suaricor.—About balf-past twolvo o'ctock youterday aflerncon a woman, some twenty-five years of known onty as “Henrietta,” who had been living in the Gisreputadle hovsc of Madame Augermasa, 110 West Wun Ax Ihs.carmovs Visirow.—A visitor arrived at the Astor | till ~ menis of Kruger & Co,, in this city (the & toenjoy the excetiont SPOrt. The tadies’ stand wea wc! | \thment of the kind-tn the West), wee destroy. a, Giled, The heavy rains Which have fatlon during the Past Cow days made the “puree vory heavy, and ac- counts for the running nol Weing wo fust ab it would Otherwise bave been bad the r.\cing taken phaoe under more favorable auspices, The cl.\seneas of the cunteats pleazanty Rage was for a selling swvpstakes, peeratim | had Mo dask log oat of im ; $100 on- Tu tay! for all nace, two and aq ce, P. p., four entries to Mt! Horses entered to be Sold for $4,000 to carry thelr eights, and me | Where. entry to bo received fora price. Those oaterod to be wold for $3,000 allowed 7 Iba. ; those entered to be fold for $2,000 allowed 44 Ibs. and those entered to be | s'thout re Gold for $1,000 allowed 21 Iba.’ The winnar to be wld ab } for you auction immediatoly after the rage, and, if he sironid uri, ‘ico thau that namod ia the ovtry, the surptn: to ¢ society; If the price named in ‘the ontry ix not bid, the owner to be at liberty to ruin his borse, me with the ber prtgged entries :—— . MoCoun entered cb. 0. Nightlowk, Mahomet, dain Pruneléa, by leap. Glonche, & yéary oid, $2,008 B. 3nodikor entered b. g. Seoaucu andat, out of Maid of Monmouth, 4 yeurs old, bee Oe F. Morris entered Throgsneck, by Cracker, $1,000, aged... ves u tole F. Morris entered b. m. Nellie Greaves, by ng Eclipse, dam Esia, yi Bolivar, 4 years old, $2,000. dr. ‘ime, 4:32. Throgsneok was the favorite at two to one against the field, and larve amounts were on his winning. Tho horsne hind a very even which waa from three-quarter pole, and they came ip the homestretch and sed the stand cloro together. At the quarter pole ers was one length in front of Throgsneck and Nishtik, who were side and aide. Going down the backstreich Nightlock fell back a length or two, and Se- caucus passed the half mile pole one length ahead of tho old gray. On the lower tilrn Nightlock began closing, and coming up the heenostrotch ho passed both the others, and led past the stand four longths, Secaucus second, alongth ahcad of Throganeck. Nightlock kept up the'pace all the way round the noxt mil») and won fre the race by eight lengths, Secaucus second, four lengths ahead of Throgsneck. The first qnarter was ran in thirty seconds, tho first mile tp two minutes, the second mile in 2:02, making the two miles and a quarter 4:32. Night- Jock was then put up at auction, and was bought in by bis owner for $2,025. ‘Tho first race being over, the fusion ordered up the horses for the mile dash, and they were soon forth- coming, Sroonp Race.—The Criterion swoepstakes, premium $500, for throe year olds, one mile dash; $50 entrance, P. p.; six or more.to fill, Jobn Hunter entered b. f. Alexandra, by imp. Sove- reign, dam Miss Duke, by imp. Glencoe. .. T. G. Moore entered b. f. Maiden, by Lexington Kitty Clark, byimp. Gleneoe. Bowie & Hail ‘entored gr. oc. Richmond, Blita, dam Faith, by Childe Harold. John Honter entered ch. f. Oliata, by Lexingto Fanny Fern, by imp. Glencoe. ¥. Morria entered b. c, by Slash Bowie & Hall entered 1 2 3 ry ‘dam Ktiquett iimors, by Bi dam Moscow, by imp. Glencoe..........+ de. 1. G, Moore entered b. f, Blue Fiag, by Lexiugton, dam Honnio Farron, by imp. Shamrock........... dF. Time, 1:6474. Captain Moore's entry, Malden, was the favorite against the field at one hundred to seventy-five. She took tho loud at the start, closeiy followed by Richmond, Alex- andra, the Slasher coli, and Oliata bringing up the rear. ‘They ran in this way until they had passed the three- quarter pole, when Alexandra, with a rush, wont up and Passed Richmond, and almost in an instant was at tho side of Maiden, when one of the most bewutiful head and head struggles ensued, which lasted to the end, Alexan- dra winning the swoopstakes by a head; Richmond was ures Oliata fourth and the Slasher colt ifth, Time, | ‘The judges then announced that tho two mile heat race would take placo in half an our, during which tlme the financiers wero very active in making wagors. Aldobaran was a strong favorite agaist tho field, the recollection of his Inst year’s racing warranting almost any oads in bis favor. At the appointed time the horses wero called up for the concluding race of the day, Tum Rack.—Pot stake, promium $400, for all ages, two mile beats; entrance $100, p. p.; thres or more to Jas, Watson named ch, ¢. Aldebaran, by Commodere, | dam Minne Lowls, by imp. Glencoe, 6 serra BE tice seccoss eye - 82d P, €, Bush named ch. f. Luileme, “by Loxing- . ton, dam by imp. Yorkshire, 4 years old,... 1 2 2 F. Morris named b.c. Lord Monmouth, by Slasher, dain by imp, Langford, 4 years ald.. 2 dist. Time First Heat. Second Heat, Third Heat. 2:01 Py 2 oS 2:01 % . = Bins * | 4.02% 8:57 4:2056 First Heat-—Luileme got off with the lead, Lord Mon- Mouth second, Aldobaran close up, in which way they went around the turn. At the quarter pole Luileme and Moamauth ad and head, Aldebaran throe tengths behind. Monmouth got one length in front of the filly on the buckstretch, and kept that position until near the Ouiah of the fret mile, when she dashed in front and ied to the turn, where sho again yielded the front position to the bay, Aldoboran still trailing. Monmouth and the mare ran within a length of each other down tho back- tretch and around the lower (urn; egau to close, and the mare cut loose from Monmoutls and came leading up to the stand five lengths ahead of the bay, who was Lhroe lengths in frout of Aldebara.n nit there Aldebaran | 16 was ovident the lattor had not made much of an effort for the beat, for bis backors were ansiour to get what they could on him at even, notwithetanding his defeat, The ti i at wag 2:01, the se- Monmooth leading a length to the quarter pole, Luileme second, one length in front of Aldebaran. ‘The filly went in front down the backatreteh, and kept the lead around the lower turn and up the homestretch, passing the etand two lengths in front of Aldebaran, who was three length ahead of Lord Monmouth, who sormed at thistearly stage Of the heat fuclined to give up the contest, Going into the next mile, Aldebaran went up close to the mare, and * most beautifnl contest ensued. She ted him to the quarier pole huif a longth; but on the backstretch Le col- lured ber, and they ran bo the half mile pole as if yoked together. On the lower turn the mare showed her head and shoulders in front, and they came through the mud at a rattling pace on to the homstreteh. The filly, bav- ing the inside, had the deepest part of the irack, aud her Jockey rode Ler ia the thickest of it, Aldebaran reached the bead of the Mily one hundred yards {com the stand, and in this way they approached it under whip and spur, Aldebaran winning by baifn neck. Lord Monmouth was ' distanced, Tine of frst mile 2:02, second wile 2:55, | making the heat 3:67% Third Heat. —Aldebaran was now an iramense fevorite, one hundred to ffteca being offered oo bis winning the stake, The race being now between Aldebaran and tho sfiliy, they wont off very lotaurely, the jockey of Luileme Veing determined to trail. b horses were pulled aeariy double iv the fret milo, the colt waiting for the Gilly make the running. ‘The frst mils occupied 2:25, the horses baving never extended themacives until withia: one hundred yards of ihe stand, when the Gilly dashed past the colt, but wave up the lead again on the turn, aud dropped behind, where she iay antil they were well on the lower turn. Here the struggle began. The Milly went up aud challenged for the lead; but, notwithwtanding every nerve was strained, Aldebaraa beat ber homo half « length, Time of the Iast mile, 1:574, And of the hout 4.001 There will be three races to-day at the above course. Por pastiovlars seo advertisement. UNION f. ThOrTING. Tusnat, May milo heata, | beet thres'in ive, in harness. KR. Walker entered b. m. Irish Maid. 1 33221 21 Isaac Woodrail eotered b. g. Bro ther Jonathan. ati22 Kgbert Dennis en'ei J 13 8 dar H. Woodrulf eutered g A GENTLEMAN AND TIS WFR ASSAULTED AND STabeRD. Bhortly before twolve o'clock om Monday night Mr. Nicholas Ochsenfort, of 117 Chrystie street, accompanied by bis wife Magdaten, was passing along Rivington street, near the Bowery, when three mem, named Max Adler, Jacob Van Noss and Ernest Dare growsly insalied Mes, Ochsenfort, In defending his wife Mr. Ochsenfort was knocked down by Van Ness, when Adler cut him severely on the bead, shonider and heod with « knife. Mra, Ochseafort in attorepting to protest ber husband and save iis life, was dangerously cut across thre back of her ow Broadway, died suddenly, under cireamatances which induced the belief that foul measures had been resorted to. On Monday evening tho docenset Cape tn good health, bot «fer retiring to her room with a friead al bands, severing the tondous of the flugers, &o. The mm was given, when officer Long, of the net, lias tened to the spot, and succeeded in arresting the three ton, They were taken before Justice Mansfeld and corn. ‘was heard to scream; soon after whith ber companion | mitied for examination. Jeft the house and did not retarn, Henrietta subse. | gnooTina AYRAY AT JONRS’ WOOD—ONR Maw | 804 constitutional q ently complained of baving beom beaten, and yester- bo Tasmning tome of those in the. bouse’ ontersd. het room and found bor deathly sick. A at ee ed no Dut he conid afford ber yal, Cay Precinct, being informed of tke: matter, arrest of Madamo Augermann, ber reputed husband two or thre They are detained at the station house to avait tbe re- nult of a1 Jr., made a partial examination of the body, on whick he found several contuced but evidently not of recent date. Dr. Beach wil) make a post. {nation oo the remaina this morning, after which Coroner yee will hold an inquest Among tha offecta of the were found many Addressed to ‘Mise Flora Williams, 51 Hudson, 91 Canal, 80 Weat Houston, ‘292 Contre,” and other stiraeta, Deceased was beard to ray that she had @ wealthy father amd several sistere living fa Williameburg straction at Wash ira ts intended for a Court Oslendar—This Day. Bornems Court—Cirourt.—Part L.—No new causes added ty day, Calendar Part 2.—73 Duane streot. Noa 1542 1018, 1680, B76, 70, 704, 1982, 1744, 1460, 1606, #4ys, TAL 148K, 196 ‘1O'A, thea, 11a, ded, 1176, 812 cstigation, Deputy, Coroner Wooster Beach, | ence) KIDEED. At Jones’ Wood yesterday, at about half-past six miele Fenn relief, O'clock, a fight occurred between some partite, during | condii' Petty, of = eae which gome shots were fired by auknown partion, A Fepu Man named John Stewart, residing at 16 Molt wtreet, | educatio young Women who boarded in the house. | was shot tmtho loft breast, and ao hadly injured that he died at a quarter to sight o'clock. Captain Hart, of the Nineteenth precinct, has | mors!, politient and fowteuted a search for hita whieh, 1 Thay prove | there fan be mo real etabliny ‘al. inquest wil) be held on the body thie successful. mortem oxam- | morning, when all the details of the affair will transpire. LARURNY OF GOLD AND DRAFTS. A man named Andreas Kleo was taken into custody yesterday afternoon by officer Butman, of the Fifth pre- cinet, charged with stealing thirty-five dollary in gold r ™ N ry nich Hath 8 Y yous 47th NY Vols) na lor Brayton, Me AB Whitney, Wan Hf Geo @ Hunt, D Morrai, CP Kmith, David Hergmam Onarles Feaaler, K Ouinraings, Capt Coorge Bellows, eat rd, Capt & WH Ht it tires, Hdward dmith, AP Teel HG Brown en! feria ae for the time record, ‘however, fi ‘off delightfully or, aud every. Ai Linatiea, it MerSoveretits' ist night, Lows $390,000; insurance about gate, ity Im the Hartford Insurance ' Fredy ve Arctic, Atieatie’ and Homie compas 2 w York, ana the Company of fire is’ auppotin’ © have been the work of aa in i + ity | per }Uucee erienced while tuh: Puitan's SniGut wLOoMENG ¢ 0; Your Lipu, ke ratam ibe caaeet for words. Your teeth and. fim: pete iste teen eet sinory by th joss Huld, wn Pa tia enon th, ‘cannot be Be b any other erttvle’ » acosssibie Wo We burman family. Ae ee Ladies, ) by the use Haake tae ot ae ee eho A HINT TO ROTH KEXVA--HOW TO GAIN AND RB TAIN AFPECTION.—H lice frequently boon ras, PLANTATION BITTRES are poler’ form te of Love" of the Eason ‘The toe ry do much’ rm na much to ly jars” and reconcile fectful wives to ‘cross bmeands Rolie en dormenslo qui T reine tthe charm, how sweet the Otiss id proper use'et Plantation Bitters wit , . a Dolan wb pare aud "vigh-oned vont dba capacity (or rare nnd txulsite enjoy {n each osbar's socicty.. Remember, there is no ike aad you. te bith like the grost fooslage PEANTATION HITTERS. ries Ask for Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World’y Hatr RESTORER AND DRESSING,—They eet upon the roots, producing rapid growth and new Life. Address To Smokers—Pollak 4 Mosrschaum manufacturers, 022 Rroiway, nese Bowes Pipes and. Or at oul jod, mounted and repaired. ° wh vee A New Line from Baltimore. A NEW LINE FOR RICUMOND, A NEW LINE VOR. PETERSKULA, A NEW LINK FOR NORFOUR, A NEW LINK CITY POUT A NEW LINE FOR FORTRESS MONROB. THE HARNDEN EXPRESS have the exo'usive expres privilege on ‘The New Line’ of first cluss steamers ‘rout Baltimore to all the above places. Orders left at Broadway will be promptly attended A.—“Whito’s Patent Lever Truss” Cures Rupture radically, No re on the back. Light, clam and easy. Motion ts inward and upward. GREGORY & CO., 609 Broaderay, A.—Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor Brritivelz cures Piles and Corns, Depot 43 Biberty atrect, Ask Newamen for June No. of Phreno- IAT, JOURNAL, @ cents, Address FOWLER & 389 Broadway. A.—Im portant to Soldlers.—Gents' At Wool Suits, $18; Boya' All Wool Suits, $9, at I. V. BRO- KAW'S, 3: Fourth avenue, ‘* ophorous, for the Skin and stronized uy the principal families im Europe aad This exclfent urticte Is admitted to be the stand. ‘ation for all purposes connected with the hatr, prevents its {ailing off, cradioates scurf, dandruif, Ao... Keeps It in 2s habitual use renders the use of oft, pomatum, or any other prey ioe, quite superiuous., Son Newbury & Suns, 46 St Pau, London; Cavey, 17 Queen street, soeaey, Europe; Shayor, 2iy Piccadilly Pondows Joner & Ga., 23 Rortlevart dea Capus cing, Paris; Birch & No.1 nti ¢ most beautiful condition. aworth street, Dublin, ‘Antouln, Port strate No. 7, Hamburg: Guiteelf Vous, Haan burg; Henry, Wigh street, Guernsey; ireen, 43 High ‘street, Grantham, Ltucolnsiire;’ Congals, Madrid, Spain; Oom, Mavana; Lyman Bros. Ganada; Morton & Go., Nova Seo | x ; Burgoyne & Co. San Frameise Now found Prince Edward laud; Hampstead, Belize, How di hou, Panama; Niobdy, Brazil; Neosx a 'Co., Austra- lint Harjous, Veru Cruz, Mexico; Koonedy® Jalnpa; Welr, Priasla; Jocusto, Ru Barratt, China; Maulove, ‘Ja cipal office, 374 Pearl street, Naw York, and by all drug juts Uarouguout the United Statoa Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best im the Hartmlens, veliable, instantaneous. The only perfeok tory 81 Barclay street. Card.—Mr. Wheaticy Takes this Method of publicly thanking the members of the Now York Fire an@ Pole Depactmeuts for thelr noble efforts in savtog ble Uhoatre trom destruction by the ire on Sunday evening lash Cedar Camphor Ie detior than common camphor for moths, Is chaaper, ts fragrant and durable, is rellable. Sold by every druggist tm ry. acs ania HARRIS & CHAPMAN, makers, Bostoo. Chronte Catarrh, Hay Fever end ditenses of L- me = NOSK AND THROAT ically cured by the use of the = . GREAT GERMAN HEILMITTE For eal HRORMAN Koon eat other druggtate, Z N & CO. an oreate Oy MPOEMAS BARNES & CO.o31 Park tow, Wholesale Ageuta, Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and gil disonsea of the feat, cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, 708 jroudway. Cincinnatl.—Mauger’s Shipping Ti auliablo for Woetora trade, of VICTOR Br Wt ab Reade street, AUGER" @ H Blasic SUtch and Louk 8Utoh Sewing Machines. 496 Bi Vy. Heads Win a New Charm from the 8: perb Summer H. it by GENIN, for the Clal adornment of tie beau sexe. Have you ween th diest If not, a new delight is ja store for you. Aad mar® Uhl: the prices will not alarm y Maohine and Button Hole Machine, oe WHEELER A WILSON, 25 Broadway, N. ¥. Immense Prices P oy eg ak, Baioes £00,008 Vhotographic Albums aa on hand, mt RUORT BROTHERS, 113 Nasu sireet above Aaa. Lombard Ptns—For Setter’ Neate. New atylen, Just received frou Paris, at Two, Three, Five, Ten, ‘Twelve, Fifteen, Twenty to Forty Dollars each. ale’by UOLGE ©. ALLEN, 419 Broadwey, one door below ual atreet. “Martha Washington” Hair Re ‘gray and faded hair to ite sremoves dandruff snd sort; lea eaperd dresal and warivated. C.N- CRITVENTON. 38 Siath avenue, | Mrs. 8. As 1 PATENT PORTABLE CANOLIES. G. L. & J.B. KELTY, 388 Broadway. aireeting hs ss spied iy restore ght aud give iret Os restore rine, without aid of feetor or mecha. Hen! pt of ten cant Address KE. B. 130 Broadway, New York. | Prizes Cashed 1 ries, nod information given. J. OLUTE, Broke Old EK All Legalized Lotte Drawings sent. ice, 176 Broadway. Pleat Pile t—Dr. Witmer’ ) apectn ble Removal.—Ofiice and Depot of Dre Re | GOODALE'S CATARK REMEDY removed to and Bandage Luatitule, No. 4 Avo street, ander the Maseom, Royal Havana Lottery.—Gold Paid for prites, Information furnished. — Mighest rates paid fow doubloons aod al! kinds of a v. TAYLOR ‘hoot, hiath avenue, cot. ner of Twenty aireet, Now York, Monday and Grouinge May Rand 2, Ti o'clock UM: Wednesday at nines, May 24 au 3, at Curtis) Kidiag Genga reac of Maw’ Brooklyu. Tultion me WEEKLY JOURNAL or. POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ARR ies om PreLeeneD Ie Aue YORE Its anatn objecte wilt be, Fire} The maintenance a iples in society and ramen, advocacy ni flustrution of whatever tn fog sation ‘or in ma likely (0 promote « more equal distribution of the frutts the tapies nf the an of the toples of the aay, uestion: ores cae and imperial critietam of books and works of art. . Fourth—The earnest and per consideration of the in of the coloced race wt the South, with w view to the removal of all artificial du ‘between them and the rest of the population, and the bestowal on them, ae o arcurity and justice eam do it, of an eyital enevod in th of life. Fifth—The en Ak and Mustrarion of the dortrine forceme: i] Interest, ‘The guilty man | that bt whole community as the strongest tote mi bo | the repubile #0 Srainens, As at present, © large, ignorant and Sixth The ontiection and diffusion of truaiworthy iofon ry the ope L.-J Shey anor io eens gly and Eeeeamae Wri Chamher—An o id Vestrosene for Young Mes. rbd wy Ss ‘and sent (ree of Shere in / Dr, J. Skillin Houghton, Bs 4 ‘arnt inl Gatton, Piiladalphls, P ty Hater Store a TS HAP RSet Se Cet eee Basra oH ; A. Allen's World's Hei walle ia Ii Raver, REE ae ein DRESSING for restoring, tnetgor | % Brayton, | aod tonutlfying the lair. Window Shades Wh tamed, ARS SELF-ACTING FIXTURES. Fe ee ee. RELEY, 0 Browt ay, pieiiiteieattnceiee