The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1865, Page 10

NORTH CAROLINA. Old Reconstruction in the North State. The Rival Candidates for Governor Ev " Ronte for Washington. Delegations to the President. | ett seen OF, GOVERNOR , VANCE. a J Special ARREST Sis Bxplanation of the ‘Manmer of His Capture. : Details of the Cayture of the Rebel Mrohives at Charlotte. GENERAL SCHOFIELD AND THE FREEDMEN. ThefOrder Regutating the Status of the Ema: cipated Negroes of North Carolina, | RECOVERY OF THE HARPER'S FERRY MACHINERY, &o., &o., ae. Sir. Jamee ©. Fitapatrick’s Despatches. Raumaa, N. 0, May 15, 1865. {ER DOCUMENTS OF THE RERRL Wan DEPARTMENT BN GOUTE ‘TO WasaixoTos. ‘Bho archives of the tate rede! War Department are at ‘thle present moment stored ander guard 1p this city, av ‘Whe headquarters of Major General Schofield, where they await transportation to Wasbington, HOW THEY CAMB (NTO OOR POSSESRION, ‘When the rebels were preparing to evacuate Richmond @ey sent away the public archives to points in the The documents ef the ‘tmterior for greater safety. ‘War Department were sent to Charlotte, N. C. Last week General Joe Johnston ee #0 General Schofeld ivforming bim of the fact, whereupon General © P. Washburne, of bis staff, to proceed to Charlotte and edtain possession of them. ‘Lieutenant Washburne ‘Bed in Charlotte tast Saturday night, aod called Rouge of General Johnston, who resides iu the tewo with Bis family. The General was not at home, and Lie ‘ant Washburne left a note stating the object of bi Mt, towhich a few bours later be received the following Bat ye jast found your May 13, 1868. ats o'clock thin afte: Se :—1 moon. The the possession of the commandiny were \nformally turoed over to I Seotues s cuard was oecessary. and | have 00 troo T wil meet you with plea you atl think it , and will be at the house containing the papers at fan tomorrow morning. Most respectfully, your ybedieut officer of the post. for thelr preservation, servant. age . i Lieutenant. P. Wasmsonnz, Actiog Assistant f- ‘master United Buies Army. . — Next morning, at the appointed hour, he proceeded ‘with the General to a batiding on the main street where te documents were stored. Most of them were iv tbe ecltar—a dark, dismal spot—a singular receptacle for the archives of the late aristocratic confederacy. Wagons wers procured, the boxes containing the decumeats goerezet to the railread depot, whence they were Brought to this place, arriving at an early bour this morning. ‘Wagous were again brought into requisition, and the exes conveyed to General Schoficld's headquarters at ‘the Governor’s mansion. As each wagon drove up, is Boxes were unloaded and carried into the building, amid @crowd of curious spectators, whom the vovelty of the flak hed drawn togetber. As the wagons filed by I G@onght of the procession of ghostly kings a Macbeth. Mere were the literary shadows, the documeotary re- Mains of the rebelhion, its generals, leaders and warriors. THB Boxes. ‘The documents are covtamed ta eighty-three boxes, of wariens sizes, (rom ao ammunition box to a large clothes Ghest, such as te used by emigrants, They are alsu of ail Some few of them are rifle boxes, aud many of thom resemble the ordinary army mess chest. the inscriptions you ap idea of Sonal Reports of Baulee,” 0. SE ts tes," “C. S. Engineer," *Let- baer tr special Orders” “Rolle of ate’? (with Dames of States), “Records of Rosters of ments and Battalions,” “Appointment Oltice,”* PA cers mms for Set © oom “Certificates of D.s- edility. idvers,"’ “Provost Marshal," A number of the boxes contained Union fi which ad deen stripped from the staff and folded away. A Ptreng smell of camphor trom each box showed that the Fedela were very anxious to preserve these mementoes of their vainly ‘won victories and brief-lived rebellion, Many of the face bad slips of paper pinned to them, @ating when and by whom captured. Amoug those which I saw were the colors of the Monitor Keokuk, @euok in Charleston Harbor, aud of (be Sith Maine ar iltery. WHY THRY WERE NOT DESTROYED. ‘Tt seems strange that these documents and boxes were wot destroyed, and still more strange that Geoeral John im should desire to have (bem pass into our possession. 4 probably be thinks that the truth of bistory requires an account of the great rebellion from both vides. The documents, many of them, particularly ths official re- of battles, are of great importance, and will throw great deal of light upon disputed points in our own Rietory of the war, ‘They are certainly a very desirable accession wo our own archives. When Davis aod Lee and Johoston et id omne genus shall have passed away, they will remain the ‘Written avidance of the rebellion. Litera Seripte manent. Raumon, N. C., May 16, 1865. ‘VHE ARREST OF COVRRVOR VANCE. Governor, or ex-Governor, Zebulon B, Vance was ar- vested of Sunday last, at hin residence tn Statesville, a Batic village twenty-six miles northwest of Salisbury, by @ éetachment of the Sixteenth Kentucky, under com- mend of Captain Wella He arrived in town early this mersing, and oti! bis departure for Washingtoa—which takes place to-morrow morning—is tn charge of Colonel ‘Bays, Provost Marshal General of the department. 1 mot him at Colonel Hays’ office this morning, and, in @ dref interview, he assured me that be was not arrested eee fugitive During the recent negotiations at Greens ‘Boro bo bad met General Schobeid and offered to surren. @or bimeelf then, but was refused With General Scho- Beld’s conrem be returned to and remained with bix family ont) bis arrest, Tho order for bis arrest probably camo from Washing fen, and was 00 doubt determi upon tp accordance ‘with the policy of the goverament, which looks to the arrest of all loaders of the rebellion. Personally Governer Vance te of most pleasant appearance. A round, onwhiskered face, ever which ® ood humored smile is alway playin; genial, pleasant vos; = heavy frame, giving evidence of the bom vivant; long, black ir, combed back from the forebead "without ‘avy dividing line, and withal an easy, sociable manner, onstitated @ personnel which 1 did not look for in tbo Sous Governor of North Carolina Report had made ‘bin ke most of his brethrea, a hot headed, ranting, ‘ten piacabdle, whiskey drinking seceseivoist, whore dispe gih.on wan as outwardly visible ag that of a rabid canine. (My visionary picture war totally nee with the ‘@rigioal. Moreover, Pam of the @pinion, from what I mw of Lim, that in his capacity of Governot of North ine he very seldom sent \ . @rner of South Carolina ele ‘grams to the Gov. NOG, May 27, 1865. {PR MIVAL CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF KORTE CAROLINA. Another delegation wiN provabiy start to day to bare an interview with the President it w siriwal to that beaded by W. W. Holden. ; With the prospect of an election for Goternor within he next fow months (he politicians are aireay diecuse. tng the morite and demerits of rarous candiduen Three Persons are already named, and, v6 1 may be imeremting \ you to know what is eald of them by (riends and en cmies, J shal) enumerate them, With their remective @laa ne and diequalifications. ‘Th ’ most prominent, and at present certainiy the most popula t candidate for the Bomination, t# W. W Holton, editor A the Raleigh Standard, & paper which has been recogniz4! as the uncompromising foe of secession aj Fival candh'ate to Vance im the last election He Is man of the pcople, from whose midst he rose to varior Feginlative boots and to the editorship of a journal ‘whose influence '” North Carolina politics hae alwaye Been felt. Whileha* popular with the many, there are pots few Upionista 0d surupch ones at that, who wase & ote Schofeld detailed Lieutevunt the ol Papers to which your orders refer are already, in 7 nd 3 war of direct “Gostiity against bim. They say hat a man who &' gned the Ordinance of secession cannot Momo femont waa a candidate for the Presidency, ie n° att vote for him if an olestoral ticket was formed A. th Carolina. Holden, in the columns of bis rompany with, a3 aearas Lean ascortain, of at least at the same time with H. A. Helpor—brother of the “tm- peudiow Crisis” man. . Holden's saemies also accuse him of political tnvonsistency. First, ao old line whiz, he abandoned his party and went over to the democrats; next, @ Onist—as bis signature to the secession oF vesace '8—he abandoned that party not long after the war commenced, or as soon ‘his aatural shrewd. ‘ne89 told him that witn the Immense power of the North the Union cause myst prevail, and under the guire of Beatie poshe Davis administration masked Ote te ard the Cederal government, The person oamed moat prominently in oppesition 1) him te Bartholomew (or “Bat,” as he is Tamitia acme F, Moore, a member of the legal profession, the most, if not the most, eminent jarist of the Bis record of Usionier 's clear as erystal—a fact which bis worst enemy will aot deay. His acts and voice tbroughout have been for the federat government, and, Uke Joha Minor Botts, of Virgtoia, whea he Tound it im- possible to stem the carrrent of secession be withdrew to the tetiracy of private iife, How few been his eontributions to the axpport of th nistra. Uon, they were forced from bim by that terribie reign of terror which sntimidated alike both friend and foe to the performance of acts repugnant to both their intereats and ‘Hie enemies, however, altera parte, say that thoroughly pro-si ‘man, and that, if possible, 1 oppose emaocination to the last. ft te also tgtl- mated that bis visit to Washington ts for the purpose of arguing a policy of gradual emancipation. Aeother name mentioned is that of Governor Stanley, aboce brief administration uader Gearral Burnside will be remembered. Ashe ts not very prominent, and has but few advocates, f have beard wo discussion of bis merits, The return of Mr Bolden is looked for about the Ist of Juve, when alt no donbt be informed of the Executive vie political affairs bere in geaeral Important Rules for the Government of tho Freedmen in North Caro! Racewa, N C., May 17, 1866, ‘That General Schofield is the right mao tn the right place a0 one will deoy who reads the following general order. fo bis capacity of virtual Miltary Governor be has solved the Gordian knot of dificutties atteading the liberation of the slaves, With @ consideration for the “poor”? whites as well as the “happy” blacks, he is de- termined to reguiate the system of labor as he finds It at Present, and in such a manner that justice wil) be done to both races alike. He is desirous of impressing upoo the negroes the truth of a fact which they seem, asa general thing, to be ignorant of—via: tbat they bave du- Mee as well as rights. Here is the order:— OENFRAL ORDBRS—NO 46. Amacgoanrens. Derantwent of Nonta Canouina. ‘AnwyY ov Tie Oui, Ratercn, N. C., Mag 16, 1846. ‘The fotlowing rules are published ‘for the government of freedmen in North Carolina aptil the restoration uf civil sovernment to the State:— ‘he common taws governing the domestic relations, euch as those giving garents authority and rol over thelr ebil- drea, and gui Mover thet rds, are tn force. ‘The parent's or thority gations take the place of those of the former muster. 2. The former masters are cousiituted the guardians of minors, and of the aged and todrm. in the absence of parents onother near relatives capable of supporting thea. 3. Young men aod women, under twenty one years of age, remain under the contro} of thelr parents or guardians uctil they become of age, thus aiding to aupport thelr pareots aud younger brothers and sisters. . 4. 'm, oor refuse to give them fe nor muy the able-bodied men or women 7 from their homes, or live in idleness, and leave their purents, children oF young brothers er aisiers to be supported by er. 6, Persons of age, whoare free from any of the obliga tions referred liberty to 6nd oew homes proper employment; but they will Sol be supported by the. goverament, sor by thelr former masters, unless they work. G. It will be left to the employer and servant to agree upon the wages to be paid; but freedmen are advised that for the present season they ought to expect only moderate wages, and where their employers caanot pay them mone: “fey vuxdt lobe contented witb a fair abare in the crops to be rained. They bave gained thetr persoual freedow By in- try and good condust they may rise to independened and even wealth. 7. AN officers, soldiers and citizens are requested to give publicity Laabese rules, and to Inetsuct 4be freed peuple as to their vew rights and obligations. 8. All officers of the army, and of the county police companies, ave wuthorived and ‘required to correct moy viola: on of the above rules within their jurisdiction. 9. Gisirict commander will appolat a seperinbenéent, Of freedmen4s comuiesioned oificer), with auch sumber of assistants (officers aud non-commissaned they can obtain and will endeavor to find bomes aud suitable employe pers. They will provide eultable camps or quarters for such us canuot be otherwise provided for, allead to their diactptine, police, subsistence, Ac. 10. The superintendents will hear ali complaints of guar. diuns of wards, and report the facts to their district com- manders, who are authorized to dissolve the existing rela- {ona of guardiao and ward in any caso which tnay neem to i, and to direct the auperintendent to otherwise pro- or the wards, In aocordance witb the above rules, command of Major Geveral SCHOFIBLD. J. A. Cawrasut, Assistant Adjutant General, Raustoa, N. C., May 17—P. M. BARPER'S FERRY PROPERTY RECAPTORED, Sixty wagon tonde of the machinery and other property stolep by the rebels from the Harper's ferry goveroment buildings, at the commencement of the war, have arrived here. This property was used at Fayetteville by the rebels until the appearance of General Sherman, when it was emoved to Deep river, where our troops ‘obtained pos- session of it. Colonel Treat started last night for Washington with the archivos of the rebel War Department, The Germ May Festivals TUE SAENGERFEST. A grand May festival of Geruian musica) and singing eocieties, ander the auspices of the Colonia Society, was to have been beld on Sunday last at Funk's Union Park ; but 1m eonsequence of the rain storm It was postponed until Sunday next. THE GERMAN WORKINGMEN’S AND TRADES OROANI- ZATIONS WIN, if the weather ts favorable, turn out to celebrate a May festival at Jones’ Woods, Aboot a dozen socicties, composed of bookbinders, capmakers, shoemakers tailors, carvers, weavers, cutlors, carpenters, walters, &c., will participate in the affair, and before starting for Jones’ Wood march in procession through the priacipal thoroughfares of the city. The tine of march will be from Hester street through Bowery, Chatham street, City Hall Park, Broadway, Grand street, Bowery, Houston street, Avenue A, to the ferry at the foot of Tenth street. An oration will be de. livered on the festival grounds at two o'clock im the afternoon, GERMAN MUSICAL SOCIETIES. At the Metropolitan rooms in Hester street a conven- tion of delevates of German masical and singing socie ties wan held on Saturday last, for the purpose of ar- ranging for a crand general Saengerfest, to be beld in July, ‘This is to be a grand affair, at which the German musical associations of all the principal ci North will be represented, The arrangements are being made by the socleties of Now Vork and vicinity, and at the coovention on Satur. day night some thirly-six amsociations were represented as follows: — Allemania, Colonia, Concordia, Euphonia, Frohsinn, Bloomingdale, Fidelia, Germania, Helvetla, Lorely, Liedertafel, Liederkranz, Liedertafel of the Social Re formers, pad Maeaverchor, Mozart Verein, Quartett Club, of Hoboken; Rhein Saengerbund, Saeng rbund, Withamsburg; Saengerbunde Social Reform, Gesang Ve the roin, Social Reform Liedertafel, Sing Academie, Ubiand Band, Social Maenperchor, Quartette Club, Wiliams. burg; Beethoven Maennerchor, Melomanen, Armania, Union Maenoercbor. These societies represent several thousand singers; about eight hundred bave been present at the rehearsals: which from ume to time take pla beadquartera, aoe pry to the grand wer festival. On Saturday night a rehearsal took place atthe ball of the Lieder- Kranz, where the members of the Teutonia, Lieder. krans, Sing Academie and Concordia, of Hoboken, re. bearsed Mendeisoho's Wa'purgis Nacht whieh ‘wil form a part of (he musical programme of the great Saen ger festival. Death ef the Banger! ye [From the London Tim®s, April 26} We have to announce the death of Genera) Kmety, whose name associated with the events of the rian revolution and the Crimean He was Jeaders in the Hungarian struggle for independence, who, with Kossuth, Bem, Dembiki and others, took refuve to Turkey when the Hungarian army surrendered and tho cause became hopeless, Kmety theo entered the Tork. ish service, receiving the name and title of Ismal Pasha He is best known in this country from the part he bore to the defence of Kare, 1p 1855, against the Russian army under General Mouravie! The name of Ismail Pasha is combined with that of Sir F. W4- tame ip all the incidents of (hat long siege, which by the kill of (he commanders, and the unexampled endurance of the til provided Turkish garrison was prolonged for many monthe The attack made by the Ruesiang on the 2b of September, io that year, was repulsed by the Turks, after an engagement which insted oearly seven hours, and to which the Russians lost more than Ove thousand men [np this battle General Kmety and the Tork soldiers ander bis command fought with t most determined bravery, The strict blockade of U r howe continued, and Kare surrendered in No- vember, the troops being nearly exhausted by famine. All the attempts made by the Turkish goverament to ro- eve the place had failed. General Kmety had for som time resided ip England. He had been tndispored fora few montl it, but his death wae unexpeeted. An attack of 's torininated his existence yesterday at Sve o'clock Me wes only Oty-four years of aga, n Refagee Gene- Last. —On Friday, May 26, Loa Leu Yer of Hermin and Rite Lane, The relatives and (Mends are reepectfully invited to wtend the funeral, ibis ( @turday) afternoon, atS o'euek, from the resid new af bor father, No. 42 Downing atrec Troy and Boston papers please copy Fe, lier Deakne wt Second Page NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, THE ARMIES. —_— Grand Torchligh ¢ Procession of _— The Troops Faxecute the Battalion and “Brigade Evolutions, Ceo Gimp te’ w BGs ce Glory and Rejoicing. PRESENTATION TO GENERAL GRIFFIN. MOVEMENT OF THE SIXTH CORPS, Importans Order in Relation to the Removal of the Bodies of Deecased Soldiers, de. &e., o Pitth Corps Correspond. Beaoqoarrens, Fiera Anuy Corrs, Neak Wasarvaton, May 26, 1865. } TOROCHLICET PROCESSION OF THR MIFTB CORPS ‘The Fifth corps has been oust to-night in the glory of torchlight processions and jubilancy of bonfires and music of bande, and singing and rockets aod mogiog cheers. The myriads of moving tights, the marching 4nd countermarching of torch-bearing soldiers and rext- ments and brigades, the brilliantly complex military ma- Qceurres gone through witb, made up a gorgeously splen- did spectacle. Broadway, that grand theatre of torch. light processions, never eaw anything like it; for that famous thoroughfare ts aarrow and pent ap, while here there ts expansive length aod breadth of ground, giving broad scope of tilumioation and vastness of view, as though the gastighte of a great city bad suddenly necome Snimated and had taken todancing The cheers were wild And tumultuous, sod as heartily earnest and spirtiediy vebement at times asthe cheers of ® grand charge 1p battle. The bands played most inspiritiog aire Some of the brigade commanders were called out in specches. J beard only one—that of Genera) Gregory He made an excellent speech—brief, pertinent and stirring. Al) thie waz in honor of the closing of the war—a brilliant after Piece to the late grand review. The review will aever be forgotten; and so this otgbt’s ilumination (t was past ten o'clock’ when the Illumination scenes ended. WCSPERWO OCT, The work of mustering out under the tate order the regiments whose times of service expe before the let of October, bas been entered upon tp earnest The muster out rolis are being put (o readiness as rapidly as possible. ft Is supposed that within tem days the whole work of mastering out these regiments will bave been accomplished. &e., 4 DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Major Genera} Muir, of the British army, visited the corps to-day and looked through the various camps and hospi Be expressed himself immensely pleased with the soldierly appearance of the men and the cleanliness of the camps aod general hospital arrangements Colone) McFarland, Medical Director of the Army of the Potomac, Lieutenant Colonet La Conte, Medical Tnspector, and Votone) Cuyler, Lnspector, accompanied him. TUR PRESENTATION TO GENERAL GKIFFIN. ‘The following ts the speech of Colonel Ebamberlain, commanding First division, at the tate prescatation of a corps badge to General Griffin, whieb cost two thousand Ove buadred dollars, and is the most magnificent corps badge that bas yet been made:— GrxeRat:—The officers of your old division have de- sired to present you with a testimonial of theit tion and esteem. They bave selected for the Maltese cross—the badge of our divi most fitting romembrance of your long association with them—a memento of the responsibitities, the pri , the totts, the dangers and the sufferings you have oot shunoed to share with them, anda token of the honor ‘and triumphs they are proud to bave shared with you, This cross of ours ts already famed tn song and story. Now it hasa new llstory, a pew sanctity. Not more worthy was this the chos*n ensign of those who thronged to redeem the holy sepulchre from infded hands than of these men of yours, who have ratlied to rescue a nation’s Hife from the clutch ef traitors. On Bo breasts was this ever more bravely borne in battle—oe 90 banners more proudly emblazoned—in no cathedral arches more sacrediy enshrined, But this is not the hour for speeches, The tongue cannot follow where the fret bave trod, nor reach where the beart aspires, Words cannot thread the mazes of our march, they cagnot ring out the sounds that still thrill upoo our ears, oor paint the cvlors that brood over our encap- guned career. [t remains for me, therefore, to present you with this cross, ‘in behalf of the officers of your old division who walt to greet you, But not all. Some who were with us grectus here no more. Hearts warmest 1p friendsb p, truest in right, boldest in the day of battle, We bonor and hallow the spots where her fell—foremost in the ranks of honor. But not one of all—I say before these witnessrs—not one of these martyrs offered up his life through any wrong or weakness of this our lemier, Ie memory then, of those, and in behalf of these, in the uame of all, give this cross into the mand of a soldier without Fe proach. It is red with blood more precious than dia- monds—red, after the symbolism of sacred art, with love fmmortal as the stars” Un this day of victory and of peace, in thie hour sacred to memory and tw hope, we mect ‘and we part ag we have fought under this cross, Receive it, therefore, with tts legeud and venedievioa— An tvx mynd vinces. GENURAL ORIFFIN’S SPRECH, General Griffin responded as follows Orricens or tak Fret Division:—I am exceedingly thankful for the testimonial yoo have conferred upon me of your confidence and regard, and regret that my com- mand of the English language does not permk of my con- veying tw you the emotions of pride that | feel ov this oecasion. To have been associated with a command whose record ia 80 brilliant is a distinction to be prized and eberished by a true soldier; but to be deemed worthy by its officers, tb so marked and complimentary a manner, 10 wear the badge by which it is known througbout our broad land, 18 the greatest honor that ean be bestowed, From th: organization of the division | have been con- nected witb it, baving commanded it for over twa years, To refer to the various campaizns and many bard.foaght battle Helds, oF recount the names of the fallen dead, 18 annecersary. The details are all not only familiar to you, but to the entire country, avd when the oarration of the rebeliion just passed through (in which you have taken $0 eonspicuous @ part) is Written, it muoKt occupy some of the brightest pages of bistory. ‘Your trials, vexations and hardsbips, eadured without complaint, have been many and severe You will carry to your homes the proud consolation that ; bg bave fought oot only for your fag and nationality, but to establish bee Mp am gives us one of the firmest aud most powerful governments on the gio! know, gentlemen, that you did not com we hear speeches, and that after the el will only acaia wishes, indulging in the bo} friendship of those 1 so highly ty y your that I may oot lore the esteem Brevet Major General Ayres, Brigadier Generals Bayes, Pierson, Gregory and Denaison; Colonel Locke, Corps Gectetant Adjutant General; Major Batchelder and others, also mado sbort speeches The occasion was a most pleasant one, and will long be remembered by the officers of the old Firet division. Richmond Correspondence, Ricnwonn, Va, May 22, 1865. MOVEMENTS OF THR SIXTH ARMY COnPR The Sixth army corps, Major General Horatio Gates Wright commanding, bas aow been several days en- camped on the Manchester side of the James, preparatory to its Onal trip to Washington, where the troops wit) bo mustered out of the service. The departure of the corps from Manchester will take place on Wednesday (0 mor- row), when these gallant boys will make their triumpbal entry toto Richmond. COLONEL MP BMaALt. Major General Sheridan, now about to assume command of ome of the grand military divieions of the country. has telegraphed here for Colone! M P Small, of the rega- lar army, and Chief Commissary of the Department of Virginia, to report to bim as chief commissary of the new military division. 4 DEXYRR PARTY. Major General Charles Devens, commanding division tn Twenty fourth army corps, ¢ rty yebierday afternovn, at bis Petersburg road, Among those present were Major Gene ral BO © Ord, Major General Horatio Gates bl ed Mayor General J, W. Getty, Major General John Gibbon and several others’ ASSIGNMENT OF COLONTL JAMPA Colonel W. L. James, having been assigned by orders of the War a wae last evening announced a@ Chief Quartermaster of (he Deyarinent af Virginia. Colonel James ie the quartermaster who, with the rank of capian and subsequently of major, has during the war eo faithfully and effies od the duties of bis d partment at Portre Uis promeoven i among the proper ones mat THK WEMOVAL (F ORAD SOLOTERE, Colonel Edward W. Sin'th, Adj tant General of the Department, has givea publiciiy tw the lowing mper fant order felative to Me exthumaton of the bodies of Geceesed apidiors Roladyoe Of (uo lawenied men we teas (nstance proved impracticable from which they were found. By command of ‘Major Eo, W, Suiry, Assistant Adjutant General. yivania Troops. Banrrrnono, Pa, Mey 26, 1866. Governor Curtin hae decided before the Pennsylvania (oops are mustered out to Gil up vacancies tp all com- The Pi duty, examining the claims of those within the line of Promotion. By this arrangement many brave men who were debarred (rom promotion by the rigid enforcement of the order insisting oo the maximum aumber ip com- mands, wil) receive hooors and be mustered out with the commission they have so fairly earned. Jersey City News. Axnivat of Veteran Resgave Soupiers. —Seven com panies, belonging to the Eleventh regiment Vermont Veteran Reserve corps arrived in Jersey City at two o'clock yesterday afternoon from Point Lookout, where they have been stationed for a year past, guarding rev Prigoners. They are seat out on detached duty, to con- aection with the mustering out of troops. Four compa- fies will be stationed at Albany, and two companies each at Boston, Providence and Concord, The following are the aames of the officers:—Lieutenant Colonel G, 8 Jeno command, Major, NE Niles; Adjutant, 8. rmiaster, ©. B, Bi ‘Surgeon, 0. Wilham 8. Provost, Company A; Captain Witham K and I. William & Jones, Company C; Lieatenant Watkins and Lieutenant B F Inman, Compaoy E, Captain JB. Browo, Company G; Captain Wiitams and Lievtenant McClure, Company I; Captain Woolf, Company K. While at the Jerse; by depot the soldiers wer: bountifully suppiled with ro- freahmente Crom the Soldiers Rest, in Exchange place, after which they took traneports for thei respective des tnations. The companies left behind will follow io a few days. The regiment oumbers over aine bundred men. Literary tntellt ‘The Peterson's, of Philadelphia, bave just published a new story entitled * Love and Money,” by the author of “The Rival BeHea’ aod * Wild Western Sconoa” It aurtains the well earned reputation of Hs author. Brady, of Ano street, bas brought out another novet by the author of ‘The Bea-pecked Gusband,” entitled ™ The Old. Love and New.” A charming volume of religious meditations—charming because of tte style—has recently becn published by the Rev. Dr. Cummings, of St. Stephens’ church, under the Ulle of “ Spiritual Progress” It 1s to be had of O'Shea A tory is current of Victor Cousins soliciting ap av dence of Louis Napoleon, in order to beseech of him to Protect the temporalities of the Pope. This, we presume, may be looked upon as the last canard of the Paris gossips. The old ecclectic philosopher is not the map to thus contradict the principles of » lifetime. M. Cochin, an ultramontane writer, bas been elected a member of the French Academy of Moral and Political Sciences, His election was carried through the infuence of M. Gulzot. The complete edition of M. de Tocqueville's works, which is now in the press, wH) contain bis correspon- dence with his wife, whicb \s said to be of # most inter: osting character, A collection of sonnets im praise of Corsica bas just béen published by the Princess Maric Bonaparte. The frst edition of Cofmeilie, printed at Reuven, and which in 1835 cost only sixty cents, was sold the other day in Paris for $210. M. Gratiolet, Professor of Zoology at the Sorbonne, and the author of a cumber of valuable works op comparative anatomy, ts dead. © tas * . 4 Jewish commentator on Napoleon's Life of Cesar has presented himself in the person of M. Cremieub, the cele brated French advecats. He replics to the phrase in the preface, “They act as the Jews did—they crucify their Messiah.” Be saya:—"Tho Jewish religion sti!) awaits its Messiab. bs is the Catholic religion alone which bolds that this Messiab, disowned by the Jews, was crucified by them."’ He expresses his astonishment Ubat the master of a great empire should reiterate this dreadful chargo, which torrents of Jewish blood ought to bave by this time washed away. moe. ALLBOED ATTEMPT TO EXTORT MONEY PROM A. 7. STEW ART—ONB HUNDRED AND THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO DEM ANDED— ARREST CAPTAIN AS THE PRINCIPAL—HB EXAMINATION, A strange and somewhat startling case was partially de- veloped before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs, yesterday afternoon, and from an affidavit on file with the magis- trate it appears that # conspiracy was being planned with the view of extorting the enormous sum of one bundred and thirty thousand dollars from A. T. Stewart, Eeq., the woll known merchant of Broadway. He was to be enticed into a carriage, takeo to the upper past of ‘the city, and forcibly detained ti!) such time as he would be willing to sign a paper giving the principal ospirator one hundred and thirty thousand dollars, of an order on his cashier for that amount. The only person who yet figures criminally in the matter is Errick Naseon, a native of Sweden, pre- tending to be captain and half owner of the ship Victoria Melville, now lying to this port. The man to whom Naeson divulged his plan and desired to take an active Part in robb.ng Mr. Stewart, listened to Nasson’s propo- sitions, and then gave Information to Chief Young, who detailed detect ves Niven aod Vaughan to take such meneures as would epeed fecure Naseot They found ther man in Washington Pa aod arresicd him Below will be found ti of James Donohue, with whom the accused of conspiring to cone: mmate the crime :— Tamer Donobue, of No M8 Christopher street, bein duly sworn, deposes and says that on the 19th day of May, 1865, Errick Nasson, bere present, met deponent in the Washington Parade Ground and commenced talking with him, that 19 the course of the conversation ho Btated to deponent that be was the owner of the ship Victoria Melville, which bad just landed with a cargo of trop consigned to A T Stewart, and that be was then at law with Mr. Stewart, who sued him (Naseon) for Ove toos of iron short, he said that Mr Stewart wanted to beat him out of his ship, and as Mr Stewart was a rich map he formed an idea ‘how be coold get money from Mr Stewart; that be want d deponent to go and band ® letter w Mr. Stewart while he was going to or from bie bouse or the club where be resorted to meet bin he would pretend + ine foreigner, and would at sonte distance from the place, where he would have # carriage; th # was to take evening of Wedoereay, May 24, 1865; that he would get Mr Stew bim ‘nto bis room in TI nd there detain Mr Stewart forcibly until be w: sign @ paper giving him (Nasson) $130,000, and that be would tie Mr Stewart in the room until he had received the money from Mr. Stewart's cashier; that be would also compel Mr. Stewart to give bim a paper to fa his ship clear d, and that he would pro eed to sea to Hast after ehipping ® crew, and then go to England, where he would take deponent after giving deponent $10,000 for his trouble io the matter, that after this, for two or three days, deponent met bim and kept goin, around the city with him; just before the ims had arrived for the consummation of the affal ponent called upon Sergeant Young, of the detective pol.ce, who caused the arrest of said Nasson. Od this complaint Justice Dowling committed Nasson amination, ‘o the mean time, detectives aod Vaughan are searching for further informa tion against the prisoner. ARREST OF BCROLARE. Witham Goodman and Charles Hantire, young men, nineteen and twenty years of age, were arrested by off. cere Carlin and MeCormick, of the Fifth precinct, charged With having broken into the etore of Mr. Nelson K Adams, No. 70 Leonard treet, and stealing therefrom two pleces of cloth, valued at $200 The prisoners being caught ip the act by a gentleman doing business in an- other part of the premises, they ran onl, but the officers soon overha led them Goodman and Hantire were taken before Justice Dowling and commitied for examination Goodman conlessed to jap Petty that b short of money, and intended taking the cloth fcr the purpose of converting it cach. VICTIMIZED IN A GAMBLING HOCBR. Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, yesterday ar feted Ira McBride, the reputed keeper of # gambling house at 104 Bowery, on the complaint of Edward Wood, reiding at No 17 New Bowery, Wood swears that McBride, who is keeper of the game, won from bim at ope eiting op the 24th inet, at faro, ibe sum of $820, Justice Dowling required McBride to give bail in $1,000 to answer the charge. ARREST OF AN ALLEORD FORGER. Jamee A McNamara, a clerk, wat yesterday taken into custody by Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, charged with having forged the oame of Mr. R W Mor. ton, @ gentleman of this “y toa cheek for four hundred and fifty dollars, omy the Manhattan Bank MeN ‘a was committed tor @xamination before Justice Dowling The ace sed is already under indictment for a forgery previously committed. PASEING COUNTERFEIT MON Two mon, nawed Danvel Willams and Henry Grown, yesterday arraigned before Justice Mansfield, charged With passing » counverfelt Ave dollar bill, pur estrous lace on the ner AYTYBAROWESS VOW SANTEN IH COURT— DOMTIO TROUBLE THE CavsB. ferred inet her lad; Baroo Poem peer He pocag ty to bis the Baroness struck him several times with » book aad her band, and Goal; , drawing 0 senor, eneanianed te. take bis tife. ‘This the ty dealed, and to compro. mise matters the magistrate required both the Baron end Baroness to give bail in $500 to keep the peace towards the people of the State of New York, aad themecives tn particular. ALLEGED COUNTERVEITERS. ‘ Joseph Keefe and Augustus Radinsky were arrested by officers Kennord and Grassick, of the Siteenth pre Cinct, on the charge of passing # counterfeit Ove dollar bit) on the Bank of Fishkill, at the saloon of Jobo Sheil, 212 Eighth avenue, in payment for refreshments. [t ts that the prisoners had previously attempted to pass e similar bill upoo Thomas Barclay, corner of Eighth avenue aod Twenty-first street. Justice Ledwith committed the prisoners tra} tp defauls of two thou- sand dollars bail each. Aptbony Frank entered the store of Thomas Miller, 366 Sixt avenue, and to payment fora shirt which be purchased, tendered a similar counterfeit to the adore OfBecr Brown, of the Twenty-alath precinct, was called to and arrested Frank, and Justice Dodye committed bim for trial. ALABAMA. THE EFFECT OF PEACE (N MOBILE. Spirit of the Rebel and Union Officers Towards Each Other. ke, ken, ae. Mr. Henry Thompson's Despatch. Moora, Ala., May 15, 1865. PRACR AND GOOD WILL IN MOPILE. ‘Trade is improving in Mobile, goods arriving tp large quantities (rom New Orleans by every steamer The constant arrival of trains from Meridian, Mies, crowd-d witb the paroled officers and soldiers of General Oick Taylor's command, Is fast filling up the city, Cit- zens, Union army and aavy officers, and rebel paroled prisoners, ip thelr gray uniforms, walk along or meet each other in the streets [and hotels of Mosiile, ae quiet and orderly and apparently witb as good a spirit ae though 00 war or difference had ever dxisied between the people of the North and South, and thie promising state of affairs between the late opposing parties is ea- couraged, and eves requested and desired, by the com- manding officers of the two armies. PERSONAL, Mrs N. P. Banks, Mrs J. S Crosby, Colonel J Grant Wilson and Major Albert Ruttkay, of Geoeral Banks? staff, arrived bere on the steamer Zephyr yesterday from New Orleans Lociap Bottles, Esq., Special Agent Post Ollce De- partment, arrived in this city yesterday from New Or- leans for the purpose of establiabing aod takiog charge of the Post Office in this city. General Steele and General Dick Taylor are in town. SHIPPING NEWS. ‘ SPECIAL NOTICE, AN lottars and packages intended for the New fous =RRALDAbovId besealed. _ Port of New York, May 26, 1865. CLEARED Steamehip Virginia (Br), Lewis, Queenstown and Liver. poot— Williams & Guion. Steamship Southampton and Ham. varg—Kunhardt & Co. emutastlo Soke Groove, Kelly, Pbiiadetphia—Wm T Tay. jor & Co. ‘Ship Parana (Argen), Langston, Buenos Ayree—W W De- Forrest & Co. Ship Hermann (Brem), Kublmano, City Potot—C Luling a Co. pibart Robert Leonare (Br), Hilton, Bordeaur—Ee@miston ron. ‘T Cushing, Ames, Matansas—Walsh & Carver, Brig Mogate (i Vigna, Goree—Brett, Son & Co. Brig H fry (Br), Barnes, Havava—J & Ward & Co. Brig Wm Miner (Br), Harding, Mateozas—Brett, Soo & Co. Brig Harvert Queen (Br), Holits, 81 Georges, Bermuda— Middleton's Co. +” Brig Oriental (Br), Nickerson, Cow Bay—Brett, Son & Co. ‘codoo (Br), Burford, StJobne, NF—M K Greeae & Brig Helen (Br). Nickerson, Halifas—Brett, Son & Co, Sehr N Ghare, Doane, ym Wessela, Sohr A Middleton, Prior, Havana—J Douglaa. Rehr Gen Burnside, Freliok, Baracoa—J Douglas, Sobr NB Borden, Bldridge, Baracoa—J Donglas. Sehr C &N re, Mott, Cat Islan: Sehr U D, Baker, Eleuthera—R E B Sebr Osceola (Br). De: Bebr Angola (Br), Sehr Horton (Br), . St Jobn, NB—D R Dewoll & Co. Sehr Marietta, Babrs, Fernandina—¥ J Campbell, Sebr John Rose, Fournier. Savanoub—Jos Evens. Sehr Volta, Perry, Charleston—W H Robson & Co. Schr G B Smith, Bugbee, Richmond—Plerson & Coline, ACO. a Co Witow Harp. 2 Wb eu att. Schr AB Gibson, Crocker, Bahimore—Beotiey, Smid & Co. Rehr Willow, O'Firien, Lubec—Jed Frye & C Behr Bay State, Hatet!, Boston Steamer FW Brune. Foster Baltimore Sigomer Wm Woodward, Condit, Baltimore. adelphia, ARRIVED. US gunboat Neptune. Commander J P Banferd, Cape Ainytien. 7 daze US gunboat Mattabesett, Com JC Frebiger, Wilmington, NC, 48 hours US gunboat Gov Buckingham, AV Lieut Com J MeDinr. mid, Fortress Monroe, 4) hours, with US guubowt Wyandotte to tow unboat Wyandotte (5 guns), Acting Master Eowase us W White, Fortress Monroe, 8 US gunboat Tacony, Lieut WS Truston, Fortress Monroe, 2 bours, with U 8 gun’ ‘ommoedore Hull ip tow UB gunboat Commodore Hull, Actiug Master CL Wil comb, Fortress Monroe, 28 bours Fr stenm corvette Phiegeton, Capt Mavdet, Fortress Moo. %4 hourn, am corvette Forfalt, Capt Potestes, Baltimore, 2daye. ree power, Mounts 4 guns, aod Campbel screw steamer of Glasgow, May to Pes Macdonald. 1 10, net, indward, bound E nah, May 23, with mdse ang passenger L Sours ‘teamship Yazoo, Couch, Norfolk, 24 boars, wud mdse and 40 passengers, to O Heineken & Palmore. ip Gull (U 8 transport), Fish, Wasbingion, to 08 Quarterm: ter. Bark Maddelena (Ital), Cafero, Messina, 62 days, passed Gibraltar Aprit 13, with frait, to order, Bark Sophia (of Hong Kong), Mather, Cardenas, 12 days, molasses, to Migel & Main jutch), Westerdik (late Buelno, deceas: days, with hides. to E Pavenstedi 4 Co. Yo; Capt 0 D Hvelno died of coosusmp- Gon and wan buried at een, Brig (Br), King, Para, 16 days, with rubber ae, to Burdett & Everett. Bra Lydia Ht Cole (Br), Waugh. 6t Jaga 18 daze. with o0- ha. Ingraham. Rockland. , Boston for Troy. Yonr Hall, Providence stig Mamiion, Baker, Providence. Thallenge, Smith, Providence, rren, ton, Providence Clark, Providence for Albany. z ni Held, New Haven. ntecedent, woe T Willetts, North, Ston! = (4 for Roodows L Smith, Strout, Rondout for Salem. t Gen Wool (U8 berge), Chapman, Fortress Mon- ys, to U 8 Quartermaster, BELOW. Bark Emily. Brig Don Orleaner (Ital), from Messina, Brig Irene. SAILED. Steamers Europe, J Gibson, Uncas: barks Artzodi, Alber. tina, Helen Au Paul Bonn! Annie; Maggie Me Ferris, n On Ghat H B Bascom, J EB Willams, C Pendleton, H Cas etwood, N B Brayton, Wind at eunset 8, ight. American Lioyds for 1865. Luoros' Recrstay oF Awmnicas amp Fornicy pproval of Board of Caderwriters, Shipowners and Shipbutiders, 16 qued by (he authority and ander the direct contro! of the Ansoctation, $5 Wall street. We bave received from the office of the Association. $5 Wall tireet, « copy of the American Lioyds’ Registry of American and Foreign Shipping for i865. A careful examination of the pages of thts volume will convince the most sceptical that the labor and patience required for the accomplishment of « work of this nature must been much Indeed. In the introduction to the present volume it is stated that previous to the American Lloyds’ being tssued the want of a work of this kind was seriously felt by our shipowners and those Interested in commercial pursuits, Each marine inau- rance company had their own inspectors and were not guided dy any uniform rules, Inspections being predicated on exter J appearances, &c, which gave an arbitrary tint to the qhole system. The Association has surveyors in all the prin cipal porta of the United States as well asin those of Great Britain and the Continental ports, East India, China, ae, The regulations of the Association require vessels to be sur. veyed annually, If practicable, and also when unidor repyl fu order onpbie them to retain thelr olageiication, New | Sp" on ‘subject as (0 thia and other States, F. £. KING, © ressals mast be spe sally examined by one of thelr surveyors 0 obtain classic stiee on the Reguter, principal parts of « abip, length and size of rigging, 0, 2a, which must be eeen to be appreciated. * The American Lioyde bar now become a permanent inatl- 9 increased from year to year eince ite establishment in 1657 The gentlemen of the ‘Association have bad a most laborious task to perform im they are consoled for to used ae a standard fom Feference by al} the priucipa) Voderwriters of this country, a0 well a9 hose of Great Britain, France, Belgium, and tbe other commercial nations of Europe, East Indies, a. aa, The work is now ready for delivery at the office of the Asso Hon, 36 Wall street. Di in the Bahamas, The following ts a list of the disasters in the Bahamas dur+ tng the month of April, 1836, as reported by onr correee pondent:— April t—Bremen brig Ch Abel (Bremen fara Wilhelmina, Wessels, from Jae Of und tae Johnson, from Matamorop ed at Nassau with foremast gens JL Geraiz, Roapp. from Bosion for with, aa cun ashore by master at Stirruy go taken Wy Nusena by, mreckers nnd nold ae 3556 per cent and £10 to wi aster b sehr Comer, Churchill. from Havana for Bane tb “Ac, Jat jib, foresail anda tasinippeh tla! foresail and slightly merican ebip Anuvie Kimbill, Moore, trom Turke fsian 36.000 buahele of salt; jeaky. ‘Trams sipped els, nnd proceeded May 2, 4 British brig (rom St Domingo for Boston, with coffee and logwood, at lougus. disuusied. Cargo lauged, Particulars Conqueror, total loss near Great ce The captain and crew went io Key West from he of the disaster. Miscellaneous, at vaptain of the Sotia, being ufratd te follow the 8 to after comparing longitude und soundings. Bane Avio (BR)—[t 1» feared that the large bark seen om. shore 11th inst ou the Florida Reefs, between Carysfort an@ Key West, eras the Br bark Alibi, from Cardi’ for Clenfue- x. A telegram received tn Providence from the owners of @ Alibi. tn Pictou, stat thot she hus been wrecked, but it gives no particulars. It tw sud that the captain of the bars arrived tu Bostou several days vince Laorcnzo—at Eant Boston, 25th inet. from the yard of Dollices & Sleeper the double decked schr Geo N Daverenx. (oamed to hover of n deceaned Union soldier), 400 tons, built of white ouk throughout aod vopper Lastened, At New Bedford. 25th tust, f1ow Howland’s ebipyard, & new schr, 001 yet oumed. Notice to Mariners. A temporary Deacon Light hax been erected on Tybee Ialand, east of the vld bexcon. Ttis a frame structure, having am elevation of about thirty feet from high water mark. A clear white hyht ts displayed (rom this beacon. und marit can with safety come acres Tybee bar and into secure ane Darrie Welle, Furusworth, a om Rt Catharines ‘A Cicero, Stivers, from North Pacific Ocean, was below New Bedford 2b inet Bark Joho Dawsou Cotte, NB. was at St Catharines Aprid 4. with 300 ep all told—200 on board Burk Lapitia, Stowell, NB. St Catharines Apri 4, ark AR i to St Catharines, with 600 bUIs 1 Spoken, &e. fie Crosader, Bill, from Liverpooi for Valoaraiso, off th 8. Burk Freedom, bence for New Orleans, May 19, lat Sh ton Brig Jovepp Hume. trom Sagua tor NYork&, May 16, off Ca- rystort Reef, Foretan Ports. . Banvapos, May 3— Ars hark M Bi agbion (Doted) Trask, gur nam. brig Siby) (Pr). Swain, NY¥ork tcamanip Hull, do for Culhio, It eur oberts, ff (Br). Faulkner, Pafadelpiia. ‘Ble Aprif . Kennedy, Porto Rico. a0, April 1s—Arr ship Herald of the Morning, Wi- ba ‘9 Franelaco, $3 day: ‘Guace Bay, May ¢—Arr brig Olive Frances, Sman, NYorks 6tb. bark Reebabite, Leeman, do, 6th, chr Czar, Hammond, do Cid Mb, sehr Impudence. Belyen, NY: gMayii—Arr echt Love Gtar, Farrel, Prinee Ba for NYork, Mayacusz. May 1¢—In port bark Reindeer, Wellingtoo. for York, brig Autiles, Thestruy, for do, 81d Muh. eebr Dry den, Oaayama to loud for NYork jay BI port schr Silver Gtar (Br), for New Yorks dw Way 12-Art bark Glenatadale, MeDonald, NYork; nap NOCAgY 3 mabive City of Baltimore, aitehouse, Nort! ith, ‘Penusivaaia Grogan aod Palen: bine, Mucaiiay, doy 13th, . Lott, ert City of Limerick, Jones. do—ull . May 23—Arr bark Palmyra, Hatfield, NYork. 18—Arr achr WK Chapman, Buel, New 1p Universe, Hutton, do. ‘ALpanaiso, April 17-10 port stip Wid Pigeon, Mayhew, from NYork arr 16th. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA. May 18 Arr brig Reoshaw, Smith, Bane gor, ser F Herbert, Crowell, NVor! BOSTON, May 26—Arr US unboat Tuscarora, Pral trees Monroe, barks» Columbia (3rem), Muller, NYork, Undine (Br), Glover, Cienfuegos; ae Matunzas; Irma (Br), Cuminings. Sagua. Cid gelli, Emerson, Montevideo, brigs Cl Kel ATumes (Br), Lamas, Gonatecs; Suleika (Br), Mai ‘and mt, achra RM Price. Kelly. and By ladelphia, Surdinian, Holbrook, NYork. from the Rods bark 'W H Jenkins, ‘%th—Arr barks Jebu, Palermo; M Young Kover, Delaware Bre: ae penta ‘Sones. j ‘ FA Freeman, Below, brig Water Whicke rom St. B. NOOR. Mi 24—C14_ brigs Tray Field, Wi daloupe, al F Larrabee, Caritsle, Waatio weipuunti AN “Howes, Bostoo, is ay %4—Cld brig Nellie Mi (new), Carney, neyitas, AKER'S LANDING, May 24—Arr echr Osoar F Hawley, Clark, Georuetown, DC FALL RY W—Arr achr B b, York "Sid 26th, sche J Smith, Orlando, Philadelphia. GEORGETOWN, DC, May 19—Arr sches Myrover, Hughes, NYork, 22d, Etou, Owen, Newbera, Cli 19h, schrs ano Westbrook, facets, ‘and Saginaw, Robbins, NYork. GARDINER. May 16—Arr schr E Rogers, Erskine, Elisa- Deibport HOLMES: ROLE, PM—arr bark ROW Dodge, Walls Ragged Isl rders and sid for Baltimore! DC, for Boston, ER 3 voy, M Reiphie Lite Boat, New for 4. Li for Augusia; Royal Arob Watchmav, Katon, Vienna, Md, for Bathy Geo Banks, Kyder, NYork for Bavgor: Vietory (Br), Pomp: son do tor Halifax NEW BEDFORD, May 24—Arr sees Republic. Chase, New k. 2th, KR BSmib, Nickersou, do. Sid schr S Watere May —rece -d JS Harris, Chase, bark Meaco, Woe: 0s ‘Titeom rismouth, NH; Flor ord, Saugus; Sarab, Benson, 1, Newport, Gen G Van Viet, 1, Clenfuegos. brig Abi schre 8 & B Small, Cole, M Boston, B Cromwoll, Delano, a Nd schre Com 60, NYork, Alex Young, Young, Hilton Head, ‘Zst—Arr steamship Star of the South, Woodbull, Hiltos Head, abip Chariotle, do. 22d Arr steamabip Port au Prince, Curtis, NYork, SALEM, May %—Arr schrs Saratoga, Pinkbam, Pbiladel- pbia for Now buryport Prudence, Coombs, NYork. Sid schre Golden Rule and Lady Suffolk. Bangor for NYork K Arey, Belfast for do, Minole Cobb Rochland for Rice mov. vas Wave, Rockport, Me, for NYork; Bramball, Porte > : . . MACPHERSON &@ DONALD SMITH (Late style, Sinith 4 Brother), ‘orl bis " Li I PALE ALES, Treee" Ales are cf improved. quality, brewed wild t ere tte aitin nuwitive and streugibening, and ea’) be on for puri solioned. "rhe duention of consumere wc Brewery Went Bagbteen street, Between 7th and fth ave OUSE FURNISHING GOOD: Bt" hon HR oHCcITY AND COUNTR ” ‘OTH FO Y USE, ‘AIL IM, ED GOODS sold in comformity with the PRICE Q LD iD! DOMESTIC MANUPACTORE REDUCE! RIALS AN TO MEET CHANGES OF VALUE IN MAT! LA BOR 0d for FRENCH CHINA and FINE wisn stoke CHINA” DINNER GETS, TEA aera, Se vices OF Re ENGRAVED GLASSWARE, 66 “CES, as Jow a8 L’ AND COMPOSITION BROwese FRA ARY, BTERLING SILVER AND FP! D WARE, WRd, CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, ‘ £. ¥. NAUGHWOUT Nos. 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broo Pe oh — BB ha thr -1tit 4 BOOTS Pt QUID BLACKING® ‘Whole jepot 74 Dey =PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THRE Deerees legally ob jor at Law. 385 Broniwny, ‘on tained ALECTRO.-MAGNETIC BATHS, NO. 19 LAIGHT STREET, E N.Y, for the oure of rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, ‘other polaones be. and the elimination of mercury, lead and from the blood, Send for circular. +0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 200 AND 262 GREEN. ( wich atreet, corner of Murr Athere you will foe Tens. Cofers, Fi Flour and eversthing else cheaper shi any sore in ‘One price house. pert FADAME pLEWENBERG'S PASTILLES DE FLOR M eave and Pastilies a ln Rose, for beautifying the com. For sale by druggists, perfumers, and wholesale by Hexion, 5 Fulton street, New York A. LOVEJOY, OF and . ¥.— HG jedlew Kish BATHS, IS LATGUT ST Tt, &. aN OIA. Mand fty9 eM oi PM. « eat of luxuries. Try ona ~