The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1865, Page 8

am THE TRIAL. | eats m into difficulty? A. Yes, he did; he @ried, a oe Se over his ove neck, and wied prayer book; Mr. Lioyd's wife and Mrs. O®uUd were Ghere, and heard all the conversation in that ¥oom; 1 hum to brace up. Chg088-EXAMINED BY JUDGE HOLT. hetber at the time Mr. Lloyd mentioned the y be had concealed bis knowledge of this maaitor? JA, He said he was afraid of parties there; he ‘that if he made this confession they would fence. your @rst examtnation that you came on Thursday afternoon, in company and Mr. Murphy. train youcame? A. On the half- ‘clock train, 1 believe. time did you reach Washington? A At tho Ume; I believe it was two bourf. ~© @ Did you come on the accommodation train? A. I oo't know what train it was; 1 (bink we reached here about balf. five. Q New I wish you would state, ae, whee you aad @ Laughlin wens to ayien you left the cara? A. Wo made our way 10 Lickou’s or Rimmer’s Hotel; I think we went inside there’ and came out again; Henderson went into a barber's shop to get ahaved; 0" bliin then asked me W go with bun to the National Hotel; when he got there he went to the desk, telling me ‘to wait, and he would deiain me only a fow minutes; I went as far as the door; he loft me there, and returned again in from three to ve minutes, and after that we came out and went back io Lickhou’s, apd we then went up the evenue. @ Did you take any supper there? A. No, sir; we went as far as Eleventh street and turned back, and wont to Meker’s dining ealeon, over Wall & Stevenson’s, ftoink, @ Did you take supperthere? A. Yes, sir. © How long did that last? A I guess about three qoerters of an our, @ What time did you Jeave there? A, About eight clock or half-past seven; 1 should say that after com- iny ougef there we returned to Rimmer’s Hotel, and vos 1eded as asthe corner of Third street, where ugulin and Murphy left mo and Henderson, saying were going to see Mr. Hoffman, a sick man, and would <9 us on the corner again; they returned accompanied y Daniet Lockran, and after that the five of us started wp the avenue te see the illumination; Mr. Lockran wanted us to go as far as the Treasury and the public re- aery.tion above Seventh street, when one complained of bors feet and would go no further; we returned down other side of the reservation, when Murphy and acerson said they had to leave; that was getting on to aine o'clock, and we went into the Canterbury Music Bei just as they were finishing the first piece; we re- nuised thereuntil about ten o'clock, and then went to ‘he Metropolitan Hotel, and from there went to Rull- vin's Hotel; we reached there about a quarter or half- pest ten o'clock, ® ‘Was O’Laughlin with you at that time? A. He was, tar 2 How late did you remain there? A, About one hour, air. Q Did anybody join you there? A. Mr. Gillett was passing there with a lady at the time, and stopped and pote to O'Laughlin, I believe; we left there then, she other joined us and we went down the avenue as far #8 Second street; I believe Mr. O’Laughlin was acquaint- a know the acoused? A. Yes, sir. PO iene have you known hika?’ A." About eighteen A. At about after seven. A. On the steps of oan’s Hotel, Penn- 12. A. Henderson, Edward Mur- and O’Laughlin were the whole y- Did you thas A. No, sir; I went home opper i Jotned noe tos ut orelooks; 0’ Laugh: Mi came to my boardin a by Adam: iat ‘odlee;” they had jet Henderson 8 Early in Pennsyvania avenue, pa Q After that where did you go to? A. To Rullr gan's Hotel, aud from to the corner of Ponnsylvar 4 ave- ‘ue and Ni ‘street; when we got there I shov 44 judge it was about nine o’clock. Q@ Did you look at your ‘one said tt was rather late hes looked at my watch and foun Or ‘and wont to the corner of Seventh sireré and Louicians avenue, and from there to the Canterbusy. @ Ab what time did you go there? A. At about balf- ‘clook, 1 suppose. wg “How Woop did you stay? A. Tilltemer @ quarter Where did you go from there? A. To the Metro- 1 nd from there? A. ‘To Rullman’s Hotel. What time did you reach theret “A. Probably at mgt Hiri ask you whether the accused was with you from the time gained them until the time you went to Rullman’s Hotel? A. Yes, sir. @ Do a kuow where Secretary Stanton's house is? ‘No, sir. A) ‘Bo you know where Franklin square is? A. Yes, sir. &, cane the accused have been there during that time, A. No, sir. '@ Did anybody join you at Rullman’s Hotel. A, Yes, sir, Mr. Rotelle. , Q. How late were you with them? A. Until after. twelve o'clock. Q Was O’Langblin with you all that time? A. Yes, sir. ya Dit you sleep in the same house with them? 8 you see them the next day? No, sir. Q@ Were you with them the next eveni A. Yes, nae pene seven and cight o’clock, at the Metropolitan jotel. Q Were you with them any time during the evening? A. Yes, until balf-past pine or a quarter-past nive o'clock. Q Did they go to Waiker’s when you were there? A. Not that 1 am aware of; I heard them speak of going to supper; I don’t know whether they did or not, e Dia you see them any more that? A, No, sir; Dot that night. @ Did you notice the dress of O’Laughlin? A. He had on plaid oe and vest and a dark coat. Q Look at the dreas he isin now? A. That looks like the pants, but he had a vest on. 2 What sort of a bat did he haveon? A. I think he had a black slouched hat on. By the Courr—Q. What part of the Canterbury play- house did you enter? A. We went into the dfty cent place first; then Captain Henderson went to get his change corrects and they said they would give him tickets for the orchestra chairs, which were seventy-five cents apiece; so we went from the place where we were first and moved into the other seats just bebind the or- chestra. Q Did you ali sit together? A. Two of us sat together and the rest right behind us. Q You saw the whole party all the time you were in the house? A. Yes, sir, A. We all loft together. after. @ pol Q None left till all lett? By Mr. Cox—Q What was O’Laugblio’s manner. Did he seem excited? A. He appeared very lively, and made the remark that they had come from Baltimore to sce the illumination and have a time. Q. Was he intoxicated? A. I don’t think he was; he was lively and merry like. Testimony of Mr. Ratiette. Q. What is your business? A. I am solicitor fora New 6 a¢a saloon on the corner of E and Second stree whore there was a dance, or something going on, an took us over thero; one of the party bought the tickets, and we went into the ball; we stayed there about an heur, and came out and went up the avenue again, and won! into the Metropolitan Hotel, and remained there wots after one o'clock ; we then went out for Ave min- wies came back and went to bed. @ Was O’Laughlin with you all that night? A, Yes, ir R.. Do you know where Secretary Stanton’s house is? a, sir, Q. Bo you kuow where Willard’s Hotel is? A. Yes, air. 2 Now, Stauton’s house is more than six’ squares vorth of Witlard’s, Iwill ask you whether O’Laughtin «ould bave been there between nine and eleven o'clock? A No, sir. (Objected to.) . @ You stated that on Friday you met himat the he and that he was wtih you most of Friday? A. Yes, sir. @ Will you explain again where he was til! bedtime Widay night? A. Twas only with him from night- fell, he was at the hotel from supper till the time he went out with Mr. Futter, @ Where did you have supper? A. At Walker's, sie; » bho same place, @ When did by get there? A. At about eight o'clock. @ How long did you stay there? A. I suppose three- yuarters of reer mety You said you were there when tho procession wowed of Navy Yard men? A. Yos, sir, ©. Where did you go from therer ' A. We returned to wan’ Q How late did he stay there? A. Tcan’t say exactly; collect distinctly his going with Fuller, but I don't ro olleet for certain whether it was before or after the | cession . © Do you kuow how he was dressed on Friday? A. are} he had # coat similar; it was just like a frock yehind, ” ater 2 Look at that coat (pointing at the prisoner's); is woee the same? A. Yes, sir. Q. Ie that the game pants? A. Yer, sir. © Did you make them? A. Yes, sir. 2 What sort of a vest had he? A. It was of the same maierial as the pantaloons, Q. What color? A. Well, a sort of plaid, only it is striped up and dewn; a kind of purple and green. CROSS-EXAMINED BY JUDGE HOLT. © State whether or not you were under the influence of iquor that night? A. Well, yes, towards ten o'clock, » How often did you drink before ten o'clock? A, I not say how many times I drank; we drauk pretty terable. Q@ Eight or ten times? A. I think we might have beok as often as that, but it was mostly ale; I never saw ghlin drink any liquor. © You were not separated from him at all during Fri- ay ovening? A. Not tili the time he went out of the Q What timo was that? A. Ten o'clock or a little afte & When did you seo him again? A. On Saturday ng. Q Where did he leave you at ten o'clock on Friday ' A. At Rutlman’s Hotel. Where is that? A. Between Third and Fourth 4 the second door from the Globe office. Did he go out then? A. Yo, with Mr. Fuller. the Covrt.—Q How long were you at the dining on Thursday? A, From three-quarters of an hour hour; we had to stay there until the dinners were eo ady for the four of us. Was there considerable wine drank there that after- A. No, sir; we bad no wine, + 90 you recollect what time it was when you left ‘he Canterbury on Thursday night? A, It was after the dar by some young ladies. Yd I understand you to say that O’Laughlin vever dr oks whiskey? A. I seldom if ever saw bim drink any. 4 Wd you ever see him drink? A. Only twice, I be. he ave you known him long? A. For the last five and for the last ten months more expecially. Testimony of Mr. Murphy. Where do you reside? A. In Baltimore, sir, vd og come to Washington on Thursday, April 137 4, sir, year nwhatcompany? A. With O’Laughlin, Henderson eark y- Who proposed the trip? A. Henderson. 9 what time did you get to Wasbingtoo? A. About Ay © cloe Wit yon state all that took place that evening? A. ome from the depot down to Rullman’s, and there Me drink or two; we started from there and went to Yee Willap and went to several places; we took supper at . r’s about eight o'clock, it might bave been about vl ast seven, 4 Tow long were you occupied there? A. It might ey wen half an hour. did supper have to be prepared? A. Yee, sir. \fler you left there where did you go? A. We o Raliman’s again, and there we met Dan Lockran; ‘0 went to see the illumination and stopped on th of Ninth street and the avenue, and after stop- here some time we started and went tot leaving them at ten o'clock to go to Rullman jout @ quarter past ten when we got there; we then wo P and staid there about an hour, and wrought usto balf-past eleven or twelve o'clock; We we York cracker baker; Q Do you know the accused? A. Yes, sir. ¢ How long have you known him? Two years, Did you see him on tho evening of the 13th of April? A. ¥es, sir, between ten and balf-past ton P. M.; I bad been to the tol with a and when I passed back I saw him on the steps of the Iman Hotel, a vee whether you joined that party afterwards? . Yes, sir. Q. How long were you with them that evening? A. Till about twelve o'clock. ih Q Did you see him the next day? A. Yes, sir, on Friday morning, and I was with the whole party on Fri- da: nit till between eleven and twelve o'clock. ‘here were you when received the news of the President’s assassination? A. At Rullman’s Hotel; Q Was O'Laughlin there? A. Yes, sir. Q Do you know anything of his going away from the hotel that night? A. He and Huller went out soon after news was received of the President being killed. @ Did you notice his behavior when he heard news of the President's assasaination? A. I did not, sir. Q. Do you know how be was dressed? A. He hada Scoteh pants and vest, Testimony of Mr. Pardy. Q Do you reside in the city? A. Ido. Q. What is your business? A. I am superintendent of Rullman’s Hotel. Q. Do you know the accused. A. Yes, sir, @. Did you see him on Thursday, the’ 1th of April? Fe H saw him with Mr, Rullette, Mr. Murphy and Mr. arly. @ Where were they? A. At my restaurant, Q Al what hour? “A. About hatt-past vou U'uluck. How long did they stay? A. Till about twelve. . Wero they there all that time? A, I don’t know; I was all around, in kitebep and other places; I closed abgut ¢ io a Cait théfe when you closed? A. Yes, sir, Q . Was O'Loughlin with them? A. Yes, sir. @ Do you know him well? A. I have known him about three months. Q Did you see them on Friday night? A. Yes, sir, Q Atthe same place? A. Yes, sir. Q Were you there when the news of the assassination reached you? A. Yes, sir. Q Did you communicate it to them? A. I told them that a cavalry sergeant told me the President was assassl- nated, and that Booth was the one who did it; he seemed surprised, and said be bad been in Booth’s company, aod people might think he bad something to do with it. Q What time did he leave there that night? A. Near one o'clock, Q Did the entire party go then? A. Yes, sir. By the Cocet—Q You say you have known him three months. Has he been much about the city? A. He would be down two or three times a week; sometimes I would not see him for two or three weeks. Q Did he always stay at your house? A. Yes, sir. Ry Mr. Cox.—Q Look at his dress and say whether it is the same he wore that night. A. I think itis; I did not pay much atteation to his dress, Testimony of Mr. Fuller. Q Do you reside in the city? A. Yes, si Q. Do you know the accused? A. Yes, sir. Q. How long have you known him? A. Between twelve and fourieen years. Did you see him Thurada 14th of April? A. I'saw him on Q Where? A. At Bullmai Q What time of the dayr A. I believe seven or eight o'clock in the evening. Q@ Did you see him any Inter? A. Yes, sir; botween ten and eleven o'clock. Q How nearten? A. Ican't say exactly; it was be- tween ten and eleven o'clock. Q. Did you receive the news of the President's assas- sination that night? A. Yes, sir. Q. Do you know where he was between eight and ten o'clock? A. Ido uot, sir. Q. What was his conduct when he heard the news of the President's assassination? A, He looked sorry. Q Did he show any fight? A. No, sir. Q Did be say anything about Booth? A. No, sir. CROSS-EXAMINATION BY JUDGR HOLT. Q Did be go home with you? A. Yes, sir; he used often to go home with me, @ Did you invite bim to go home with you? A. I did, sir. By Mr. Cox—Q. Did be ever reaide in Washington? A, Yes, sir, Re-cxaminat of Captain Cot Q@ State again the precise language that Lioyd used in bis confession with reference to Mrs, Surratt. The question was objected to and withdrawn. Q I will ask the witness if he did Mot make a different "lead \o me with reference wo Mr. Lioyd’s contes- sion This question was also otfected to, but after some dis- cussion the objection was withdrawa by the Juuge Ad- vocate General, and the witness angwered as follows,— A. 1 should like to relate the whole conversation with Mr. Aiken at the Metropolitan Hotel; 1 think it was Sunday evening; be asked me to take a drink, and | took adrmk with him; he said:—I am going to bave you as a witness in this case; he told me to git on the sofa; but I said I would go outside; the first question be put to me was Ia Catholic? Ltold him no; thea be said Mr. Lioyd had made a confession to me about Mra, Surrat and said will you state to me what that confession was; eaid I decline that, but I will answer any question you or Friday, the 15th or riday, the 14th. en started for Riddle’s, on the corner of D and 1 streets, and staid there until half-past twelve or clock, and then came back to the corner of Six and the avenué, and went from there to the cdf- Tenth and the avenue, where we staid a while. Vhat was going on the A, Tt was an all-night fd we went in to get “omo refreshments. That time did you get back to she Metropolitan? & Avaab two ort ait hast two; wowent across the way and 1 think that bri 5 no 0 shock, and then we went to bed ee ooo eat Nid Lunderstand you to say that O'Laughlin was with you all that time? A. Yes, sir, all that day; ob! at with Early, and left us about five minutes, and emi othe National Hotel; that was while Henderson wee getting shaved; I did not go, but waited tll they jo you know where Secretary Stanton’s house is? % 4 tate whether O'Laug!!in was there that night? ier than the corver of Ninth etreet and Fenneyt enue. ‘N@ you goe him on Friday? A. I was all day with Pp WO sight o'clock at night, when the three of them sto £ ‘to supper. ‘ou id not Ko te supper then? A. No, rir. ) Nid you see bit on Saturday? A. Yes, sir: 1 was ws “im from pine o'ejock until we went to the depot, t tickets and went to Baltimore. Yore you at Ruliman’s Hotel when the news of the snt's assassination reached there? A. No, sir, ‘Oring this trip what was bis manner? Did be ap. * solted? A. No, sit; I pever saw him in bettor epeve in all my Kfe than be was then, 1 A willask you whether it was the plan of your pny, to go back to Baltimore on Friday afternoon? A es, sir; it was our intention to go; but we staid at the intercession of Mir. Henderson, who wanted to #ee a “80 the whole party wont rday? A. Tdid pot go till Sunday Boraing. Saye sere prestimony of Mr. O'Lanah » ve serie in tt ~~» 4 put to me; be wanted to pick out of me, and | did not Unink T was bound to tell him. Q Did Task you if Mr. Lioyd said Si ything in refer. ence to firearms? A. You asked me if Lioyd had made aconfession to me? and I said xen, and you said what was it? and I declined ri ut 1 said J would an- awer any question you . Q. What did you toll me this afternoon? A. I told you a lie; you were trying to pick out of me, and 1 told you iw might call me into court and J would state what I jad told you a Hie, and I now state that J did do it, Testimony of Mr. Morton, Q Did you see O'Laugbiin in Baltimore on Sunday night? A. Yes, sir. Q Do you know whether be had been Informed tnat po aed had been in search of him? A. That's what he told me. Q Did he say he was going to give himself op? A. Yes, ir, be said be would on Monday morning. a mony of George B. Woods. ‘a Boston. @ Have you nin the habit of feeing the photo. ranks vy 1@ leaders of the rebellion exposed for sale? . Yes, sir. Q Freely exposed? A. Yes, sir; photographs of all “Have th in th iT 3 ve you seen them inthe possession of persons supposed to be loyal? A. Yes, sir. ns he court here adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow morning. * Jef, Davis’ Com; ity im the Aw [From the Washington correspondence of the Rochester Democrat. } pone testimony proving the complicity of Jeffereon tho Ut very full And ample, but cannot yet be given to oA ies ‘with any completeness of detail, J may pro- A ¥ state, however, that it consists not merely of oral, Put iro of doernentary evidence—letvers\ (of 2D. ‘and pi \eent on from Canada and Richinend, picked up a ty ork }nd Curnished by the citizess of Washing- ts ® Weds, | wappose, without involving th: avai set NEW “YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, ‘MAY 26, 1865. Siroing, 20 6 bast 5" Geel aens wane in the m4 a and Gosired to vouch for the good charagler and’eredi- bil Ay of the witness 14, Probable Acco: [From the New Haven (Conn.)-Jou: May 25. ns public will doubtless be sur, see] + A there bas been in this city a maa there is good reason to believe, was connected with the plot which resulted in the assassination of the President. Ov the Sunday after the death of the President a man, whose name was afterwards discovered to be Lem the Central Hotel in this city. Ho thirty years of age, was Ove height, of light complexion, bad lg! hair, a hawk-shaped nose, gray ey right side ef bis neck and anothe: the face, supposed and was (aken to have been sabre cul uring the oigbt be stole what the @rawer and decamped. Cal lng discovered, be was chased and overtaken at M! by the proprietor of the hotel, and the stolen money was recovered, The man begged bard to be released, and produced and offered as worth Gfty dollars, which was accepted, be was suffered to go at liberty. On being released he told the hotel be lefta carpet bag at the hotel, which be to be sent to one M: at Southport. The carpet was given to the pol su! Ker fie obtaining it, exam! its contents, and found that it contained some very singular articles, which at once made further acquaintance with the runa- way seem highly desirable. There was found, br a carte de of lady, appare about thirty: ve y age, plain looking, rather wearing Utiylish dfese This photograph ‘wan eeolained Ia. al © photograph were writ- envelope, and on the back Meet me in Washington on the 10th, j i ef Booth im New and very bushy heavy po the money there In the morning, the ap inducement a gold ten these words:— J. W. BOOTH. On comparing this signature with those made by Booth on thomechaat sie Haw Hane Hare © tag ree! be genul There was also found in the carpet bag a card of the Ogden Hotel, New York, with the namo of Jane Tipping on the back; also a card of the Morton Hotel, Liverpool, England, with the followin, ritten on the back :—‘Joba Morton, care of John ley;” underneath “J, W. Booth,” which also proves to be the genuine signature of the assasein. There was also a card of the Albion Hotel, New York, with the name of Jean Schliesner, D, C., written on the back; also a discharge of Samuel Tirnery from the British ship New Brunswick, and, last, but not least lenpariash Were were two passes signed by HL 8. Parsons, General Shoridan’s adjutant general, one of which bore date December 8, 1864, and was to permit M. Lemos, a scout, to out of the lines and returo; while the other bore date December 9, and was to permit M. Lemos, a scout, to pass out of the lines with two men and led horses, to §° to Charlottesburg and return. Upon finding these suspicious papers, the police started in pursuit of the man, going down on the New York railroad as far as Southport, but failed to find any traces of him. Returning, they informed Captain Clark, Provost Marshal, of the facts, and he immediately went to New York and set the detectives to work. They found that the maa had hired out as clerk to the pro- prietor of the Albion House, and was to come on duty on Saturday, the day on which he came up bere. Lvarning nothing else satisfactory, Captain Clark returned and set his force at work. They succeeded in tracing him to Derby, and from thence to Zoar bridge, across the Housa- tonic.’ On the opposite side are four roads, leading off in different directions, and no one knew which road he took. All the roads Were thoroughly searched, all the local authorities about that whole region were set to work, tho inhabitants were roused to action, by the rumor that the man was John Surratt, for whom a large reward was offered; the whole country ‘was completely raked over, #0 to speak; but, strange to say, not the least trace of the man, after he crossed Zoar bridge, has yet been found. Officers continued the search into New York, Massachusetts and Vermont; but without avail. Six or seven different men were arrested, one in Pauline, on the Harlem Railroad, and two or three wero brought to this city, one securely handcuffed; but none answered the description, and some of them ‘had no re- semblance at all. Aiter two weeks of unremitting search all hopes of securing the fellow were given up. But the sudden disappearance of the man is one of the most un- accountable things on record. There appears to be no, doubt among those acquainted with the facts that the os ad some way connected with Booth in his terri- ie plot. We believe that in another instance, as the evi- dence shows, the back of a young lady’s photograph wos by Booth to write @ similar message. Pos- sibly a comparison of the two may cast turther light which is rag orga o' money, and with his anxiety to get away, the strange papers left be- hind, and his still more strange disappearance, all indi- cate that his captare would have been highly desirable. About two weeks after the man left this city a soldier called at the Provost Marshal’s office and asked for trans- portation home, saying that he was a scout in Sheridan's army. On being asked if he knew a scout by the name of Lemos, he replied that he guessed he ought to, for he had spent two months in prison with him in Richmond, He then gave acorrect description of the man. It is thought, judging from the other facts, that this man be- came a Union scout in order the more readily to accom- plish a treacherous purpose. ‘Tho facts in this strange affalr wore known to us whea sogerarsh, Sa commences but havo been thus far with- eld in the DOpe tuut Lue odspiciuUs TOO hatte treo tured, The papers left by him, wit! fall statement of the case, will now be sent to Washington. The Turf. HOBOKEN RACES—SPRING MEETING—LAST DAY. Yesterday was the closing day of the races at the Hoboken Course, New Jersey, and, like the two previous days, the attendance wes very large and respectable. The racing was good and the time made excellent, the track being in the most splendid coadition, The Hudson County Agricultural Society have nothing to complain of, as they have been most liberally patronized, the mectiog proving a most brilliant success, ‘Three races have been run each day, those yesterday being a mile and a qua ter dash, a two aud a quarter mile dash, and a mile he: race and a walk over. The three mile heat race ai nounced to come off between Mr. Watson’s ch. h. Ald baran and Mr. Bush’s ch. h. Fleetwing, did not take place—the latter having fallen lame after his run with Captain Moore the previous day. This was the only dia- appointment that oecurred during the meeting, aud, as it Was unavoidable, the managers are not to blame, For the first race yesterday there were seven entries, of which number only four came to the post when called for, the others being allowed to withdraw by permission of the judges. The races came off as follow First Race. —Coneolidation premium ot $250, for all ages, one and a quarter nile das; horses beated once at this meeting allowed 10 Ibs, F. Morris entered b. c. Lord Monmouth, by Slasher, dam by imported Langford. x . ©, Bush entered cb, by imported Glencoe Bowie & Hall entered 1 2 8 aid of Moumouth...... 4 D. MeCoun entered bik, ¢. Black St. Goorge...... 5 P. C. Bush entered ch. by imported Yorkshir aces Saadeeaael E. Snediker ed bf Lady Dan Bryant, by Le: ingtou, dam Faony Fern, by Margrave Time, 2215.3. ‘The fleld was the favorite against Lexicon at one hun- dred to seventy. The horses bad a pretty even start at the three-quarter pole, avd cal rattling up the her stretch, passing the stand in twenty-seven seconds, Lord Monmouth leading by two lengths, Black Knight second, one length abead of Lexicon, who was half ajength ahead of Velvet and Secauct ho were bead and head. They went around the turn and down the backstretch without changing their positions, except that Lord Mon- mouth opened the gap between bim and Black Knight to four lengths. On the lower turn the black fell back and and gave his place to Lexicon, the others remaining as they were. Lord Monmo: i tance between himself and Lexicon, and lander sland awinver of the race by half a dozen lengths, making the mile io 1:48)), and the heat in 2: 15%. Sxconn Racs.—Premium $700, for all ages, three mile eats, Jas, S, Watson entered ch. h. Aldebaran, by Com- modore, dam Minnie Lewis, by imp. Glencoe... .W. 0 P. C. Bush entered ch. h. Fleetwing, by Balrownie, dam by Glencoe. je e, Treo Rack. —Handicap, and juileme, by Lexington, da . dr. t- + ar, remium of two quarter mile dash, free for all horsea ‘bab startedon the riers rst or second day of the meeting ; entrance free; to name at the post. F. Morris named g. g. Throgsneck, 100 Ibs. P. C. Bush ed ch. f. Luileme, 97 Ibs. BE. Snediker reaen b. ¢. Secaucus, 40 tbs. Time, 41434. . Bixteen other 1u,ses were bandicapped for the above race, but they did not coms to the scratch when time was called. Luileme was a strong favorite et either ‘Throgsneck or Secaucus, aud her backers were Willing to bet even 7 = — The hortes bf ho very evenly from the tbree.juarter pol as they ome to the stand Throgsneck and atte were side and side, Secaucus a couple of Jengths behind, They ran thus part of the way around the turn; but soon afterwards the old gray drew away from tho filly and passed tho quarter pole two lengths Im front of her. ‘rom there to the end of the race Throgeneek kept at a distance abead of Luileme, and beat bef the race by four lengths in 4:14}5. Towards the finfsh Secaucus mado a capital bysst. Had he begun it a lithe sooner, bo would ly have reached the second place, The fily beat him a Jength. Fourra Race —Purse $300, mile heate, F, Morris entered b. ¢. Lord Monmouth, 1 E. Snedi otwred ch. f. by Gray Ragie, Time, 1:61%—2:01, FASHION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. * ‘Tuvrspat, May 25.—Purse $100, with a stake of $25, P. p., mile heats, best three in five, to wagots. if 22 Ibs. oe. H. Woodruff entered oh. g. Dictator, 1 T. Crogan entered g. a Mr. Browning entere dn T. Carper R, Ogi A. Patt Dictator won the above race wlbeut a skip or break, and is evidently @ horse of great value, This athe third time be bas appeared on the turf, and he hae fon each time withor effort. He has not been measired yet, and it will take a very good horse to toll bow fast he is Two trots will come of this afternoon at ure Union Course, A match for $2,000 i# announced to come off over the Fashion Coo te thie sflorneow. WASHINGTON. Occupation of the White House by President Johnson, KIRBY SMITH GONE TO MEXICO. The Secretary of the Navy ona Visit Southward. INSTRUCTIONS TO ARMY PAYMASTERS, Review of Hancock’s Corps of Veterans. The Old Sixth Corps to be Re- viewed on Monday. Serenade to Sherman and Response of the General, ‘ &e., &., WAR GAZETTE, &o, OFFICIAL. Order for the Disbandment of the Armies. GENERAL ORPERS—NO. 94, ‘Wan Departugnt, Acsurant Generaw’s Orvice, ‘Wasusaton, May 15, 1865. Tho following regulations are announced, and will bo observed in discharging from service such volunteers as are hereafter to be mustered out, with thelr regimental or company organizations:— I. Army corps, or at least tho divisions thereof, will be kept intact, and immediately upon receipt of an order directing any portion of the forces to be mustered out commanding generals of armies and departments will order the said troops, if pot already thereat, to one of the following rendezvous, viz:— First.—Middle Military Division, and troops of other armies or departments arriving therein—defences of Washington, D. C.; Harper's Ferry, Va, and Cumber- land, M Second.—Military Division of the James—Richmond and Old Point Comfort, Va. Third. —Department of North Carolina—Newbern and Wilmington. Fiurth.—Department of the South—Charieston, 8. C., and Savannah, Ga. ifih.—Milltary Division of West Mississippi—Mobile, Ala. ; New Orleans, La., and Vicksburg, Miss, Sizth. Military Division of the Missouri—Litte Rock, Ark. ; St, Louis, Mo., and Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. ith. —Department of the Cumberland—Nashville, Knoxville and Memphis, Tenn. Department of Kentacky—Loulaville, Ninth.—Middle Department—Baltimore, Md. Commanding Generals of armies and departments are authorized to change the aforesaid places of rendezvous should the public interest so demand. For the Depart- ments of the East, Pennsylvania, Northern, Nortbwest, New Mexico and Pacilic, special orders will be given trom the Adjutant General's office, relative to the troops therein serving, as may be demanded by circumatances as the time for dischargo is approached. II,—Iu caze of one or more regiments or a division being mustered out, the division remaining in the field, said regiment or regiments will be mustered out at the place where found serving at the time, and then placed on route to the State, as hereinafter directed. IIl.—Tho Adjutant Genoral of the army will designate places of rendezvous in the respectixe states, to which the regiments, after master out, will bo forwarded for bas Sipe 'V.—Upon arrival at the rendezvous where tho mus- ters out are to take place, a critical examination of the regimental and company records, books, &c., will bo made. In case of omissions the ir commanders will be. made ta supply them, and all the entries as en- joined by the Army Regulations, At the same time the muster out rolls will be commenced aod prepared in ac- cordance with existing regulations, under the direction of assistant commissaries of musters of divisions, superia- tended by the corps commissaries. Corps and departinent commanders will see that the work is pushed with energy and executed promptly, using to this end division and brigade commanders to superiutend it, and their res} tive staff officers to ald the mustering oflicers in collect- ing the data for the muster out rolls and discharge papers, a3 well as the preparation of the same. In framing the rola. narticular caro ing balances of Gouuty ‘pavable: "ues basaerised ia 0. 84, current series, from this office) V.—£0 goon a8 the rolls of a regiment are completed, the said command, with its arms, colors and necessary equipage, will be placed en roule to its State, and to the rendezvous therein at or nearest which it was mustered in, #n route and after arrival ia the State the following will be observed First.—Tevmediately on arrival at the State rendezvous the regiment will be reported to, and taken control of, by the cbief mustering officer for the State or his assist. antatthe point. The said officers will lend aM needful assistance in their power to the paymasters, with a view to prompt payment of the troopa. Second. —The regimental officers will be held to a strict accountability for the discipline of thete commands and preservation of public proper Third, —The Commissary of Musters of the division to which the regiment belouged ia the field will take pos- session of the copies of muster out rolls inteuded for the field and statf companies and paymasters, also the com- pany and regimental records, with all surplus blank rolls, rewuros, discharges, &., in possession of regi- mental and company commanders, or other offi. core, and, after boxing them up, place them whilst em route under the special charge of a discreet and responsible officer of the regiment. The sole duty of said officer wil! be to care for and preserve said rolls and re- cords whilst en roule, and on arrival at the State rendez- vous, where payment is to be made, to turn them over to the chief mustering officer or his assistant at that place. Fourth. —Pay wasters will be designated by the Pay Department to meet regiments at the designated State rendezvous, and there muko final payments, ob- taining, for that purpose, the rolls from the mustering officer thereat, F fth.— Whilst troops are awaiting payment supplies willbe furnished by the respective supply departments, onthe usnal requisitions and returns, countersigned by the chief mustering officer or his assistant. Sizth,— Until after payment, and the final ditcharge of the troops, the chief mustering officer will look to their being kept together aad wonder discipline, Seventh.—The chief musiering officer will, under regu- lations to be established by himself, take possession of and carefully pr ve the regimental and company records, also the colors with the respective regiments, and bell them subject to orders from the Adjutant Gen- eral of the army. Eighth.— As soon as practicable after arrival at the State rendezvous, the chief mustering officer or bis ns- sistant wall see that the arme aod other public property brought to the State by the troops is turned over to the preger officer of the Supply Department thereat. 1,—In preparing the muster out rolis, corps, depart- ment, division and brigade commanders, will bold regt- Mental officcrs to a@ strict accountability, in order to accurate and complete records of the enhieted nd the better to establish the just claims of the mmissioned officers or privates who have been wounded, or of the representatives of those who have died from disease or wounds, or been killed in battle. VIL. —Prior to the departure of regiments from the rendezvous where mustered out, all public property, except arms, colors and equipage required en route, will be turned over to and cared for by the proper officers of partments concerned. ‘bat is prescribed in the foregoing for a regi- Ment will be applicable to @ battery of arullery of an in- a at company. X.—At the respective State rendezvous the following is ordered, viz:— First.—The Paymaster General will be prepared to have a sufficient force of paymasters to insure prompt paymente. .—The Quartermaster General and minsary General of Subsistence will be prepared to have a suita- ble number of officers of their respective bureaus to provide supplies, transportation, &e., and receipt for bagi) 9 nty. —The Chief of Ordnance will arrange to bave a suitable number of officers of bis bureau to receive the arms, accoutrements, &¢, X. The attention of aouene and departments is directed to the mental and com nerals of armies importance of regi- iy officers having their records se com- that at any time ibe muster out may be piperee withou! St ly order of the SECRETARY OF WAR. E. D, Tows: ), Assistant Adjutant General, GENERAL NEWS. EWarmmoton, May 25, 1805, RIRBY SMITH GOING TO MEXICO. Information has been received hero from New Or- leans that, notwithetanding the gasconading of Kirby Smith, it is hie intention to march bie army across the Rio Grando and tender its services to tho imperialist government. This contemplated movement will be pre- vented, Generals Sheridan, Custer ard Merritt, of the splondid cavalry corps of the Army of ihe Potomac, have already started for New Orleans, ABRIVAL OF REBEL STATE PAPERS—NOR PROPLE IMPLICATED. Another large lot of rebel State papers and official cor. Tespondence arrived here from Richmond to-day, These Are being examined by the proper authorities, It is said that discoveries have already been mado In th papers involving prominent parties in the North, whose loyalty has not hitherto been questioned. PRESENTATION TO GENERAL GRANT. The gold pew 'Wickswurw.!” made exoressly for pre- sentation to General Grant, and exhibited at the Sanitary Fair, was presented to General Grant to-day. In respood- ing, be remarked that the question as to whether ‘the pen le mightier than the sword” bas not yot been def- nitely settled. PRESIDENT JOHNSON IN OCCUPATION OF THE WHITE HOUSE. President Johnson bas removed his business office from (he Treasury Department to the Executive Mansion, which, for the first time ince President Lincoln's death, was to-day (brown open to visitors, Secretary Seward, supported by two servants and accompanied by his daughter, visited the President this morning, the tater giving bim an audience in the Blue Room, below stairs, SECRETARY WELLES ON A VISIT TO THE SQUADRONS ALONG THE COAST. D Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, accom. panied by Postmaster General Dennison, William Faxon, Esq., Chief Clerk of the Navy Department, and other dis- Unguisbed gentlemen, sailed to-day, on the Santiago de Cubs, on a visit to the squadrons at Wilmington, Charles- ton, Savannah, &o, Mr. Welles bad intended to make this tour of inspection before Mr. Lincoln's death. That event, and the complications arising from it, fe de- layed It until the present time. {7HB CROWD TO GREET THE RETURNED SOLDIERS. Ap immense crowd of strangers still remains in the city. People from all parts of the country bave come to greet relatives and friends in the grand armies just re- turned from their fields of victory. The hotels are densely crowded. The demand for vebicles isso gieat, that a premium of five doliars an hour is necessary to hire a carriage of any description. The roads to the va- rious camps are quite choked with wagons, carriages ‘and men and women on horseback. HERMAN’S TROO! The city has been almost as gay to-day as yesterday with the passing of various divisions of Sherman’s army from their camps on the south side of the Potomac to new positions north of Washington, each division being followed by its long train of baggage and supply wa- gons, pack mules, servants, led horses, stragglers and bummers. Many of these wagons are of rebel manufac- ture, and were brought from Georgia and South Carolina, The streets have all day been resonant with martial music and the tramp of these veterans. Yesterday we witnessed them ina holiday pageant; to-day they wero geen in their every day march, precisely in the manner in which they made the grand promenade from the Mississippi round by the shores of the Gulf and the Atlantic to the national capital. SERBNADE TO GENERAL SHERMAN AND HIS OFFI- CERS—TWO SPEECHES FROM GENERAL SHERMAN. ‘There was a great turnout of citizens last night to sere- nado Major General Sherman. It was some time before they could get the old hero to come out; but the im- mense crowd would listen to noexcuse, so he had to ap- pear. In response to the compliment paid him by his fel- low citizens he made a very brief speech, expressing the earnest hope that, now that the war is virtually over, his brothers in arms will, with the greatest alacrity, resume their former ‘avocations of peaceful times and go to work with good will and energy to make this Union as proa- Pperous and happy as it was before the rebellion, which has been so effectually crushed. A large number of persona to-night, accompanied by a band of music, proceeded to the residence of Major Gen- eral Sherman, to compliment him witha serenade. He, however, was out spending the evening. At a subse- queat hour it was ascertained he was at the Metropolitan Hotel, and thither the party repaired. In response to vociferous cheers and calls for Sherman, he appeared on the balcony and spoke as follows: — 1 was sorry I was not at home when you called to- night; for 1am here a stranger ina strange house, and have no right to use it for card ap aed but I thank you for ie Kinda to Re and the army I sooeoee (Cheers.) There are noisy omnibuses anc street cars in this town for me: (Laughter) ‘We like the pine weeds better, for there weean be heard and felt too. ogee and cries of “That's,” “Huzza for Sherman; id the boy forthe rebels,” &c.) He resumed:— There are no rebels now; they have gone up. (Laughter and exclamations, “That's so’ —‘Good for you,”) { re- peat, I am thankful to the for manifesta- tions of friendship extended potter de J was in the streets, every soldier felt a sense welcome not only in the streets, but in every house, I thank you in the name ofthe army for your appreciation of what they have done in the past, prom! po | they will in the future reeip- rocate it, Ihave not will not make a speech; but you must regard all further silence for what I mean. Three cheers and a tiger were given, and he retired during @ patriotic air by the band. Generals Howard, Slocum and Este were called out and made brief speeches, which were enthusiastically received, The crowd had now largely increased, and in response to im- patient cries for Sherman, he again appeared, and said :— Ido not intend to make a h, but merely to say I ama thousand times obliged to you'-T speak It from sy Beart. fer the magnificent reception which you gave us yesterday. Generals Logan, Jeff. C. Davis—“the right Davis,” as some one in the crowd said—Hancock and others were called for; but they were not present to respond. The meeting was of the most enthusiastic character, REVIBW OF HANCOCR’S CORPS OF VETERANS. The reviews are not yet over, This afternoon the Veteran corps being crganized by the gallant Hapcock was reviewed by the Presideat and General Grant, at their camp, five miles from the city, across the Eastern Branch. A large number of the general officers of the Armies of the Potomac, Georgia and Teanessee, attended by their staff officers, were present, as was also an im- mense throng of ladies and gentlemen, to witneas the evolutions of this splendid body of troops. About cight thousand were embraced in the review, REVIEW OF THE SIXTH CORPS ON MONDAY NEXT. On Monday next there is to bo a grand march in re- view of the old Sixth corps, which is expected to arrive by that time, and of the artillery reserves, which were not included in the great array of the last two days, THR SEVENTEENTH NEW YORK VETERANS. Prominent among the favorite regiments in the review yesterday was the Seventeenth New York veterans, They wore loudly cheerea. This regiment left New York city, where it was raised, in October, 1863, under com. mand of the late Colonel Grower. It was immediately ordered from Washington to the West, and in the cam- paigns of Sherman, from his Selma raid till the surren- der of Johnston, attained celebrity for discipline, en- durance and gallantry, Originally eight hundred strong, it now numbers only two huadred and seventy, having lost nearly five hundred io the various battles, At Jones- boro, Ga, withia Sfteen paces of the enemy’s works, it lost sts colonel and over ove hundred of its rank and file, It is now commanded by Colonel Duke, wounded in South Carolina, PAYMENT OF THE TROOPA ABOUT TO BE MUSTERED OUT OF SERVICE. ‘The following instructions have been given to cfficers of the pay department, with regard to the payment of the troops about to be mustered cut of rervice:— Chiefs of pay districts in which crganizations, except cavalry, bave been serving, whose terms of service ex- pire before before October 1, 1665, will at ance collect and forward all stoppages relating to aveh or anizatioos to the chief paymaster of the district in which they to be mustered out and paid. Such stoppages will, as faet as received, be distributed to the aseigned to the payment of the organia their muster out. Chiefs of pay districts in which troops are to be mustered out will either station @ suitable num- ber of paymarters at each of the rendezvous in their dis- trict, Sagat in Circular No. 19 from the Adjutant General's Office of May 16, 1866; or, where such rendez- vous are of minor it ince, and but few troops are Mkely to be discharged there, hold themselves prepared to send “permeaes of paymasters there at a moment's notice, They will keep this office constantly advised as to their supply of funds, and give early notice of any remit- tances they may require. Paymasters engaged in paying mustered out men will endeavor to make such po: ts as complete ae possible, both with to setthiog arrears, of whatever nature, due any soldier, and payit every one appearing on the rolls ntitied to pay. will keep their rolls open as ib) as to include all meo not present at th but who appear afterwards, either in person They will forward at the close of ev statement of the number of commissioned officers and enlisted men paid LBs doring that week to tho chief paymarter of tho-district, who will, from eceb reporis, prepare and forward to this office a consolidated weekiy report of the number of officers and meo #0 paid in bis Pay masters will also report, of their district, whenever they bi ment of any organization on ite must they have paid all present at the general pay day of such organization. Whenever the muster ovt rolls of an or- ganization are finally cloned, the paymaster wii) return di rect to thie office uncollected sloppages relating tc such Organization Ble will also returo, ae e000 as recetved, all stoppages against offcers or men who do not appear op muster out rolle of aby Organization as entitied vo pay. Paymasters will pay mustered out officers going out of service with their organizations, on the cert.fcate of the muetering out officer that they have reccered all the re. turne requisite relating to tbe public property for which they were accountable, No other evidence of non-indebt- edness will be required. THE DISCHAROR OF THE TROOPS. ‘The offices of the various paymatiess aro crowded to- day with officers of the army now encamped around Washington, drawing their back pay. The troops are to be discharged in tho respective States in which they were mustered. Governor Fenton has made application to the Secretary of War to have the regiments from the State of New York mustered out in tho divtricta in which they were organized, This will probably be aceceded to if @ sufficient Sumber of yey" masters can be detailed to pay the soldiers, TUS ARMY OF THS TRNNESEEE, The Army of the Tennessee, commaniied by Maj General Joba 4. Logan, will retain ia organization a0: be recruited to its old strength’ by assignment of retwre: troops from disbanded corps and armies. It is believe thus army will be seat to the trans-Miseirsippi Depor! ment, CELEBRATION OF THE CAPTURE OF VicksscRe, The committee appointed by the officers of the Arm of the Tennesace, headed by Generals Logan, Fran Blair and Oglesby, have decided, through their chairmas Colonel Hillyer, to give an anniversary dinver in boos of the fall of Vicksburg and the opening of the Missi sippl river, on the Fourth of July next, at the.0 Hotel, Saratoga Springs, to be followed by @ grand bal! Letand's Opera Bouse, Lieutenant General Grant be « pected to be present and preside. GENBRAG CUSTER'S NEW COMMAND, Major Geoeral Custer bas been assigned to the co mand of anew department, formed of the Staies of 4 Kansas and Missouri, uoder Major Genera! Stiuridan. REWARDS FOR MBRITORIOUS PEKVILE. Orders bave been given tothe several Loads of reaus in the War Department to report ihe newes of «> - ployes whose meritorious services entitle them to be taloed. This is done in view of a large and immed! reduction of the clerical force. MRS. GENERAL SHERMAN. Mrs. General Sherman had a long interview to-vs with Becretary Seward. THE YREEDMEN, The commission appointed on General Howard's commendation, to lock after the interests of the fre men of the States lately in rebellion, wet today discussed plans for parceling out and cultivating jar and the organization of schools, but edjourved with o# resolving upon apy definite proceedure, it will a again in a few days. * RECONSTRUCTION OF NORTID OA%OLIN A, W. H. Holden, editor of the Raleigh, N.¢., Stand with a delegation of Unionists of that State, hiv here upon the Invitation of the Presiden|, © cowl) reference to the reconstruction: of the Sinie govere ment. They bad an interview with the PF dent today. Another delegation, headed B. F. Moore, ex-Senator Bedford -Brown a Go nor Swain, representing the anti-radice! element, « also expected. As yet no definite policy im regard w ve reconstruction of the Old North State bas mined upon, but it is probable the pian of applied to North Carolina will ind adopted by the government in regar ts al! \t» qlonary States. Resignation of Cayin'« Wells, Batons, May 25, 186 Captain J. Howard Wells, formerly of the Pir York Zouaves, for some time pest Commissary of sistence in this department, has resigned Lis comms much to the regret of all who have bad busines the commissary office during his od nivtration of « at this post. The Government Lomn. Parcavecrura, May 25, 1864 ‘The subscriptions to-day to the evven-thirty oar telegraphed to Jay Cooke, smount to $2,137,000. largest subscriptions were $35,000 rom the Ninth tional Bank of New York, $300.000 from the Pires tional Bank of New York, $200,900 from the Pixs tional Bank of Philadolphia, $258,650 from i’ Hatch, of Now York; $60,000 from the Second Ne Bank of Cleveland, and $60.000 from the Exc Bank of Pittsburg. The subscriptions include from the First National Bank of Richmond, and * from Phelps Brothers, of ©t. John, New Brv®" Tho number of individual pulsoriptions tor am®U® $50: and $100 amounted to 1,497. Rsoeian-: Personal Intelligence. THE CAPTURE OF BOOTH AND wAnOLD~ In justice to the bravery au‘! skill displayer bY © alm E. P. Docherty, of the Sixteenth Now York «®’™cy sod the men under his command, in the Inte coture o ther assassins, we publish the following particule’, tea from official reports and affidavits, proving *!¢ fm 8 tor de as stated :—On the 24th of Sri! Captrin Ocherty was ordered to report, with tvcuy-ive ment Colonel Baker, Chief Detective of the War Departy @nt, wi » di- rected him to proceed in the direction of Pre terick» ourg and make vigilant search for ooih, Hor.) aod o\hers implicated in the plot. Two detectives, Conger and er (a brother of Colonel! faker), avcormp vied the ex~ eres with orders to report to, Captal Docherty, ttle credit has been given by the pross a general (o> 8, the detec; in Doch ry, whereas his subordinate tives, have been lighly commended. Captain Docherty is a served with credit inthe Un four years. Asis well known, Docherty captored HoTold with bis own hands, while bis sergeant, Corbett, ki ¢! Boouk, ant young offer, Who hag marmics du’ Ux tbe past Cor ”s Inquest A Fsrrynoat ix Conusios wirn a Ro® fruit Bova i rae Warer—Oxe ov rua DeownEr.—Om Wednesday forenoon Alexander Beck * Md foctt em Boar. years of age, also a pupil in ‘he Free A@“e™my, and two of his classmates, procured = small 0°! aod rowed across the East river to tlre Navy Y On returnin, their little craft was run down t al Point ferryboats and crusied to pie Th ‘were precipitated inte ster, from which them were rescued by persons who Went ance from the New York site, but POUNE the bottom, and was drow ued bre him, His remains were subseq ®t! conveyed to the residenes o his robe i teenth street, where Coroner WilctY *8 Bolded to hola an inquest. The pilot of the frryboet kept op hw course after the accl Nie!O#, a8 on excase for doing so, that it would detain pit © soutes, Wich he could not afford to lose Marre’s Browne—Pumtira,—On Vhiedey, § church, by the Rev, J. &. Trltle DOD Jn J Browse to AMELIA M., daughter of “¢ Mate! a8 Pbillipe, a) of this city. Ved. Benry.—On Thursde y % ‘ so, age , 10 months and | 2 yy only daoghter of ‘tand Belen Berry Ves und friends a ® 1¥ited {the famers! on jay ht oe ne 0’ Oho« om the (@8iden © of ber parents, 14 Buberi*''e°s Mitinex.—In Brookiyv Tt tay, May 2S, aftor s severe loess, Eowany Mise SS, 1) (he Old yar of bie ec. The friends and relatives of vif 'e™\y are reopectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, (rom h! ‘ole Pes enee, 207 Bel 1, on Barvrad 8fernoon, af For other Marriages and Deaths », Secon’ Page, MISCELLAN FOG: JALFSKIN BOOTS PF ep witt in BY's Li to ent iea' QUID BLACKING ‘Wholesale Depot ue De CORKS, BUNIONS BAD Nal! RICE & CO., be Bowery, « bilator cures corns, bunico: IVORCE.—PRIV AT) CONS subject aslo CH ord other § PLB. . By mai LON 1 “jeugges Degaty ob ia. 380 wa, Younretle LEOTRO. MAGNETIC N47/18, \0 4 AIGHTSTRE ET, N. Y., for the cure” © oo net paralysis, c., and the elimination |! me! Polbon from the blood, Bend fe ©!" 8! Hu, Cnet Fa: 2 ny store to lew York. 2ne pce house, poset ete ILD BUT SURE. ‘us Mie a ‘ sare facet cqrtete and: eare te fal purge w “ages Slower 1 iy Faies at ite, from a ® ‘old, s bis life has been prolonged fo. “J througe the ase this medicine, and Bo money Wet ma eure, ‘ dof Heats nit fo be Pr ot eeg Pinu Sold at principal offic, aM treet, New York. OST SUCCESSF STRENJTHENING PLASTER of thie or an; einer an “S POROUS PL. R. A MEDICWION OF INDIA RUBBER. By their marvelloureleciric fier tn A Ae Interns! met nd Paip more quickly than 6 thi Tumba Abeouoes they peat be ured 10, ve appreetated. Bold ty ah t . fare ‘or tngia Tiater at No.4 Snioh juare, by drug Onl WUTTINCIPAL OFFICE, 294 CANAL STRERT. Te GREAT WOLISH REMEDY FOR GOUT ANY beu jam;-All aufferers from the above complair \*, orlong standing, are invit use BLAL EIMATIO PILES. They ca be relied uy nd effectual remedy aver offered to |< eseen universally used in Europe for ms.) fs £ # mee it ma wets bon ta lin streetNew Hier Majenty' {Commissioners have authorised the naw And address of ub Strand, London,” to»: eaned he government stamp afllzed to each Be pentinn maieine. ° bor pean aris ior ¥" me Upatent “_T00 IATE FOR CLAS! J O8T—OF THURSDAY, MAY 25, GOING FROM TH!) LAIGHT STREET, N. ¥ —HOU? M Stoo P, M.; ladies, 9A. one. FICATION, National Bank, on Broadway, near ¥ Ameren 5 to he Merchants’ Banik, on Wall street, Che tras wt H, Seikire for two Hundred. dollars ($200) «0 endorsed Ad A. Bennett & Co. The public hereby ce toned agi net Negotiating for the same, as been stoped. ‘The Guder will please return it Ybor oi