The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1865, Page 5

TEXAS. “TUE SURRENDER OF KIRBY SMITE. List of the General Office Captured. IMPORTANT FROM BRAZOS. THE LAST BATTLE WITH THE REBELS, — Surprise) and Capture of Their Camp. Btrong Advance of the Rebel Forces. “THE GROUND BRAVELY CONTESTED. FEDERAL RETREAT TO BRAZOS ISLAND, The Death by Drowning of Col. Bryant, Forty- sixth United States Colored Troops, OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. ‘Closing Hours of the War in the Trans- Mississippi Country, &., &o., &e. The Surrencer of Kirby Smith. Caino, May 27, 1866, The Memphis Bulletin's New Urieans special despatch of the 23d says:—Generals Price, Buckner, Brent and ‘ine staff officers arrived to-day, as commissioners from Kirby Smith, to negotiate with General Canby for terms of surrender, Generals Price, Buckner and Dick ‘Taylor. on the-part of the rebela, and Generals Canby and Herron ‘fiad a consultation, (he result of which was reported to ‘be the surrender of i! the rebels in the Trans- Mississippi -Department on the same cerms as were accorded to »Generals Johnston and Lev. ‘Sarrendered Oiicers of Kirby Smith's Command, We yesterday published the official announcement of General Kirby Smith's surrender His department em- braced all of the revel coufederacy, beyond the Missis- sippl. It was subdivided into the departments: or dis- tricts’ of Missouri, Arkausas, West Louisiana and Texas, New Mexico and Arizoua. The forces embraced in the four armies which constituted bis command were all Concentrated im West Louisiana and Texas, and com- Prised about twenty-five thousand men. The following {sa list of the general officers and colonel commanding who are embraced in the surrender:— Edmund Kirby Smith, of Loui Sreub-Minisstps} Depa Pema cher ea LIBUTEN ANT GBNERALS, Simon, Buckner, of pia SY wo Epon, Kentucky, commanding oun ‘cod, of Texas, enroute to his home from Sterling Price of Migsourl, mt MAJOR GENERALS. b John. Bowen, of Missouri, commanding division: of Price's, eo Johw 8. Clark, of Missouri, commanding division of mas C. Hin John Bankhead M: aden of Louisiane, commanding K, ‘District of Arkansas, SB, Maxey, commanding Indian-disteict. Jobn G. Walker, of M ssourl, commanding District of Toxas, New Mexico and Arizona. * . ” BRIGADIER GENERALS, Hamilton Privican’ Bee, of South Carolina, commanding fa Cherokee nation, Y, T. Churchill, of Arkansas. -— Cooper, of Arkansas, commanding iu Iudian Nation. — ina, of Arkansas, X B. Debray, of Texas. — Dockery, of Mssouri, commanding reserve corps of Price's army, T. T. Drayton, commanding Central sub-district of Dis- trict of Toxas, James T, Fag: Price's army. Jobn H. Forney, of Alnbama. R. M. Gano, commanding in Cherokee Nation, of Texas, commanding Bureau of Con- ding division of vray Hawes, of Kontucky. . Hays, of Louisiana, commandiog at Alexan- rin, La. Paul 0. Herbert, of Louisiana, commanding at Galves- ton, Toxas. B. L. Hodge, of Louisiana, Joseph Kelley, of Missouri, commanding division of Price's army. Hoary E. McCullough, commanding Northern sub-dia- trict of the District of Texas, New Mexico aad Arizvna, J.B. Major, of Louisiana. rsong, of Missouri, commanding division of 4 MM. Price's arm ve ‘Peck, of Louisiana, on bis way home from Rieh- mond. Albert Pike, of Arkansas, off duty, near Little Rock. C. 8. (Prince) Poliguac, of France. William Preston, of Kentucky, lately returned from Europe. J.B. Robertson, of Texas, commanding Texas Reserve corps. ‘Toseph shelby, of Missouri, commanuing division of Price's army. Heary Hf. Sibley, of Louisiana, J.B. Siatighter, commanding Western sub-district of tho Distr ct of Texas, New Moxivo and Arizona. Stand Wattle, a revegade chief of the Cherokee Nation. john t Steele, of Arkansas, Commanding in tudiaw Nate ¢. N. Waal, of Texas, candidate for Governor of Texas. COLONELS. Jolin’? Coffee, of Missouri. J. G, Jickett, Commanding camp as Tangipabo, Loul- ount Myers, of Texas; Gould, of Texas; Wood, of Texas, comimunding re is in Debray's brigade, Parsons, of Twelfth Texas cuvuiry, €. GC. Gill apie, of Twenty tfth Texas infantry 0. Kaichingon, of Tuiriy 4 exe 4 ey Of Missouri ;” Logau, of rssons 5 oy briguios 1a sre’ Jeon, of Missoutl; Will, Monroe, Reves, Bakor, adford, of Missouri, Cranda@l, scott Acderson, of Mb Crawford, Wright, of Missouri, sicCord,” Jelfrios, eis ° 0, uf “SMissourt, 3. R. Keown, of Texas, comannd.ng brigade. LIEUTENANT COLONELS. Chappel, of Missourt. “8. Aullcreon, A. A. G, Kirby Smith's stat 3. ¥. Belton, Kirby smilh's stall GC. Giddings, commanding Twenty-first Texas cav- y Gur Brazos Correspondence, Brazos, May 16, 1865, ‘On (he evening of Thursday, the 11th, Colowel Barreit, - »0g stood in eed of horses for cavalry and other porpos the isiand, sent out a party of three buodred ten for (he purpose of obtaining them, The expedition * w no venture, but deliberately conceived and admira Uly plauued, About Gfivea miles above, on the Browns. ville rowl, ata place called Palmetto Ranch, there bad Lovg bo o a rebel camp, located there, doubtless, for @evuting purposes. It was small and badly supplied, aid, theygt fronting immediately on the river, & wrethed place to kill time, To the passer-by the orn appr cred principally to bo engaged in dehing, lont. dng. or peeking up newspapers from the passing steam beats, whilo theie horses strayed off oo the surrounding pruirte, grazing, ‘This camp it was thought tobe no @ Ncult matter (o surprise avd onpture. CAMP OF REBEL MORSE, Colonel Barrett had also learned, through men sup- pod to be well joformed, of the Second Toxns cavalry, fhat nese by wase sill largor number of horses—rome four or five hundred in all, probably—belonging to the command at Brownsville, sent down there to recruit in he lull of war, Theso horses it was nlso thought an $457 matter Lo tako, in cave (ho surprise and capture of tho Valmetlo camp wore successfully accomplished. Thero were, also, large and rich herds of cattle grazing a tho neighboring prairie, afow of which would provo on Brazos Island. : ; ‘EXTENEIVE FORAGING Panty, ‘The party, indeod, contemplated a foraging expedition of the most extensive character, which, if successful, would bare added largely to the cavalry force bere, and otherwise strengthened and supplied the whole com- mand. The country, also, through which the party was to pass was in almost every respect favorable for an @x- pedition of this character. A vast sandy plain, inter: spersed here and there with green prairie and Mexican chaparal, it is in many places intersected by bayous and lagoons, so that sudden movements, such as were coatemplated, would im all likelihood result in the sur- prise, cutting off and capture or dispersion of such forces of the enemy as might chance to be scouting about. NUMBRR OF MEN ENGAGED. ‘The expedition, therefore, hada sufficient and laudable object; tho information was full and authentic, and the Proposed movement kept profound secret. The party was composed of two hundred and fifty infantry and Ofty cavalrymen, not yet mounted, the object of the ex- pedition being principally to strengthen that branch of the service. They started from here early in the after- noon for Boca Chica, which passed by seven o'clock in the fortunate delay they did not get off till nearly two hours ‘after. In consequence of this they did not roach’ Pal- ‘metto Ranch till two hours after daybreak—the most isiieni aces arms out juby, 1 Could not be carried away burned, ADVANCE OF THB. favorable time for ») eat. SRE their written in- structions contem; erefore, was wide |, ae te howover, wi Fade iar So far, 80 the sequel did not t it 80, well, ie delay in 4 marcha above mentioned pi the attack to,#0 late am hour of the: the neigh- ene ar parties wero ane a ace, ¢ was. ; therefore, to gobble up 80 supposed the herd of bonny, whieh hehe prin- ctpal object of the expedition. el ow: ever, continued to.pugh, forward, bahaane ad go found considerable He ib for am) Eases ‘tn his front, ple. reinforcements to meet them, ee the meantime, as it would appear, intelligence of affair was tfaasmit- ted to Brownsville, either by telegraph or courier on the Mexican eee Pon river, bene ught down the ~arpg morning all the forces, probably '# thousand men, princi- pally conky, from that post. vi treat, which was done Part i though the retreating party was cot ‘of ty, while thatof the porevian pe was almost wholly cavalry, and commanded by the highest: rienced officers of the rebel { Slaughter, chief in command.at had three pieces of artillery while our had none. Colon ever, moved bis back oskil- fi foe end, and fonally came ia bers retreat pean about four 0! and at eight enemy forces all’ safely anxiously awaited by their comrades, incorrect reports of the our The bowever, smell, killed outright, while only Gve were wounded, number of prisbi re was So than should have been—about seventy im all, Colonel Barret! informs me; but the stragglers are constantly coming in, and it Is at present difficult totell how many ftcemry bevy made, Atthe Coe pero writing we aro wor seventeen, su to be prisoners, are act on the Mexican side ry a i either during orafter LOeSES OF THE REBELS, ‘The total loss of the rebels was reported.at seventeen, but the particulars have not yet come to haad. Though gaining a temporary advantage, thoy do ar to in the mood of bragging or ti he Ran- chero, published at Brownsville, got-out an extra on the occasion, but It gives’ Ho additional news, except that they expected a serious advance on Brownsville, which they have loo! for for some time: General Slaughter even sent ove: 4, diatamoros,, calling for volun- teers to di e non-combataat portion of the population were much fright ‘and: crossed the river tu droves and took all their valuables, DISPOSITION OF OUK PRIBONBRE. The Ranchero baths our prisoners will be sent for- ward to Houston; but it js believed here they will bo paroled. A ag of truce officer bas,beeu out now # con- siderable time, and it is believed be is engaged in that business, The number of prisoners actually taken is not = yet known, but it grows smaller’every day as the strag- gre make’ their appearance, ‘at tho 2 Be} es ing paid off, coma AND QUARTERMASTBR'S-DRASATMRNT. The: Post Commissary ere ia Wm, Dy Chamberiain, formerly captain in» the Tweaty-ntoth regiment Mas«a- chusetts Volunteers. » Be mastered in as captain of 10- sfantey, Ma; aa hae consequent} een ae: vice ever sloce the re! 2 broke ot isc red, @ very capable and ¢} cient ic The cattle F cipally from Texas; other. pple from sow Orieun. The Post ‘lormveler id Captain J. M. Scott, now temporarily Goa hia-piace: is supplied bsg gin Lompbant, ‘This office, also;"is- represented to be in good order, ‘There is now Dut sitio, sickoene, om, the island; but |, jous fevers-are during.the summor bil abd to prevail. Ch8h OF THY WAR TE. TEXAS, It is believed by those who are: best informed of the temper and f fof the rebel people; and mie of the ‘Trans:Mirsise pyr that the example st by Loe, Johvston and (Taylor east of the Mississippi will be foliowed by Kirby Smith and: his liouteaants bere: Neither poopie nox army are in any tomper to contiove the war, and it is believed all will quickly return «to their allegiance, ia thought by somo that ox King Jeff will. try. and. make his way through Texas to Mexico, and that iho rebele will keep up their organization tll that is edec and then disband. It will require, however, considerable garrisons ia many parts of the State for some time, to ead order, prevent murder and ‘assasaivation, and generally to'take tho sting out of the scorplon’s tall. NUMBER OF TRANS: AMIBSIAGIYPL REBELS. ‘The number of men in Kirby Smish’s command ts put down at about fifty thousand, inclading the command of. Magrader in Texas and Walker in Arkansas, They are: said to be weil clothed, armed and supplied, but sick of the war, Some say. atten, wore made Lo get them. across the river, But they refused. 1t ie probable, bow ever, that the prosem ex: ies. Of the Davis concern: were foreseen months ago, aud:that the Trans Misoisetppt establishment wae kept up to facilitate its escape. That accomplished, it will di and ox-King Jeff, if not caught, willcross the Rio Grande, and find cover, except act & guilty consctenee, im the jungle aod chaparal of Mexico. Rrasos Santiago, May 16, 1865, Tarrived.at this military post, United States army, a fow days since from Matamoros, and found Colonel Bac- rett, Sixty-second United States colored troops, in.com mand, Colonel Barrett succeeded Colonel Joues, of the Thirty-fourth Indiana, on the resignatiun of the-Indor and bis return home, Ho is @ vory young mai New Yorker by birth, but bas lived in the. West the greater part of hislite, The outbreak of the rebellion, (ouvd hitn in Mipnosota, vwebere ho was among the first to.volun teer in defence of the flag, and through all she upward grades hua borne himself manfully and honovably, His ndvance has been very rapid, and now, at tue carly age of thirty, he finds bimseif by regular promotion in com. mand of the Important post of Brazos Santiago aud all the forces on tho Mexican border—a very respoasrblo position BRAZOS ISLAND. Brazos Island is formed by inlots of the sen, and ia it self @ gift of oid Noptuno—a low, sandy deposit, bearing neither (reo nor dower, nox abrub, nor any green thing. To look upon, iudend, it ia one of the most desolate sand banks of tho whole Mexican const, It ix, however, most of the season, healthy, and the men aro now excellent condition and spirits, -aaving always (be absence from homo and the difculty of communi wih friends. The sea bathing is oxcellent, and Hing apd shootlng Mae, Wih those and other such amusements as aro comm ips, both officers and mea appear to pass the limo agrecably, and a more iniel grat and generous set of f. Hows I have rarcly mot. PADRE ISLAND, This ig tho namo of another gift of old Neptunus to terra similar to Brazos. A portion of it, however, has Slight sou, producing astanted growth of shrubs and erase, io some places One grazing. The best part of itis the property of Mr. Singer, brother of the well known iwaufacturer of the famous sewing machines. Ho is said to be rich, and will stories are told of tho fabulous number of silver dollars sod other property ho has bu ried on the istand. It is certain, however, that consider. able berds of cattle roam on bis reputed possessions wh ch aro ofteo ne marks for our sporting boya, who, (uereby, in default of the subsistence department, sup- ply themselves with fresh beef, veal, rabbits apd venison, Large numbers of snipe also sport about tho island, and sometimes supply the tables of those who are good shots, wod only those, tor they are very shy aud nol casily ap- proached POINT TAME. This is also one of the anoet noted and conspiovous places of this const, It is t present, however, in pow. els, and the Jess said about be suspected of writing of the un- only say, for certain, that it presenta a wee from (he veasel where L call my home; distance lends enchantment to the view,’ dd evenings, however, are boautiful, es if lo make just compe n darkness follows; for alasl there, as elsewhere, the rebels, loviog darkness rather thao light, have suffered {t to’ go out, or cxtinguisbed it if thei? madness, tome: ATION WITH NRAROs, The only ve to Brazos are covernment transports, be « supplies avd troops to and from the i Of sieaimers there aro only (wo #0 Patroon and Clinton. The latter, be ng faster aud more commodious, is also moat popular She belongs to Me, Morgan, of Now York, who controled the whole a4 of tho Texas and Fiorida consis bef H0 18 Commanded by Captain Talbot, who has bom for many vears ju thus 9or7 ico. F i Ste i i jueatly cooses some, denproistanest somo and frieads at home. UNITED STAINS NAVAL PRIZES. Among tho other vessels now in the harbor of ‘are two prizes taken by the Quaker City—tho Cora and the sloop Talamaca. The from Matagorda to Mi § if i ii nds, whocan scarcely believe they are fs and are still curious of their fate. When the Ser Droke out they belonged to a Mr. Linton, bop | Planter of Red river, oer mga upon the asivadion md forces eae is negroos io Toxas, where he ao! CI contrary to his Tromles to them. er ae Tho Taianaca was owned by a Philadelphian and bownd at the time of hor capture from Lavaca to Ma- tangas with twenty-four bales of colton, and sixty bushel» of Berens, whieh fell ra oe Baaneente n i our boys, me somehow or other are missiug—the pecans I mea, uot cotton, which was sent to New Orleans, ‘TUS CHERKIEGT OF MAINS BOTR Thoss two he dh yA daly x Dae d ay sd ed Master's Mato George C. Sanborn, a Maine boy, resffent in Massachusctts, who has been in service ever since rebellion broke out, and a more fricudly, genial and cheery man is not te. be found among tho productions of tho old Pine Tree State, He is nover tired telling of his adventures during the war and before, but sometimes his thoughts tarn homeward, and then ho talks in a most tan: ¥ of Merrimao ho yet, he: ine Col rows Matamoros, ‘at all events croas to the Mexican side before comin, our lines.’ This leaves an opeaing for such persons as BS ey have no claim upon tho government—who might be tn fact no refugees at playboy erga oo now lnaiructious from a’ goveraimeut_ ab Wastlogion, governme! has rectified this matter. He now ‘auch only aa as come directly, and ler some stress of political cireumstances, from Texas. If, without their own option and enience. These few were promptly. sent forward; the rest were turned bacl. This Ln esa; et evens Tait feeling among the so-called 'ugees; but ever t-minded must sey justy it is 8 wiso and corvoct decision, ae . ‘* OTHER TRAVELLERS WEF PASSPORTS. Brazos 1s not entirely closed to other travellers; but, s0- 80 far as accommodations admit, all citizens of the United Sisiee, and n subjects bee OY eptices eer are perm: 0 pon the presentation s made out or visid by the American ros, Hon. Amzi Wood. The passport is six dollars; for a wise one dollar, with these, no traveller has difficulty intpassing th our lines or even getting om our entering any port of the United States. RRLATIONS WITH MATAMOROS, Our forces here have but little to say or do with tho people om the ther side of the river. They seldom go over, and ther almost always with an escort, and return: in the same formal manner. Occasionally Colonel Bar- rett, as wero the commanders who proceded bim, is called upon to communicato with the Mexican comman- dante at Bagded, by whom he has always been treated’ with civility. It isidie to deny that public sentiment tbe other side ef tho Rio Grando is against us; but this is made up, I imagine, in great part, rebels, the disaf- fected, discontented and disappointed. The official rela: oes. ba ‘Commander oe fer e eneetan, 7 gdad, however, have nothing unpleasant in them. noto from.Coloaei Barrett always promptly receives duo consideration, The-only United statco ship-of-war hero at th on! ‘States ship-of-war here at the f tundtaaes Oneida. Her officers are very foster hi lynid tlemea.anid frequently to be found Ashore, where they have- always been treated with civility. They aro on friendly relations with’ the ether vessels-of-war at , ANd/social reunions are frequent between them. Before the Oneida came the Quaker City was the only Unitéd States, vessel a, Sho left somo time since for Philadelphia, where to Firat Master's Mate Sanborn, ined, awaiting orders, in ‘charge of thd prizes remain Talamaca: @s before mentioned They are jet away. " very anxious, ae , the 14th, Colonel Bryant, , went out bathing in com- ‘wfant! ny with: his Lieutenant (Lyon) and Adjutant. ey bad all: just setarned: from, an ox up the river, of which Eson@: below’ full account, apd were bab Ww] fatigued, None of them, \d all lnbelog sbiotorgnta cents peihiony t asafo ion; wt Colonel Bryant was carried away, never to be seon had’): thoy serve two full 8 but have iearned to bo moro cautious of the de amd breakers of Brazos ldand. DEPAKTURS CF THM WIGHTT-KEVENTE UNITED BTATES COLORED | INFANTRY, i Ta conrequence of tho recommendation of the Surgeon, this iment, which has beca doimg service at Brazos since: Nowember, 1803, going ‘on two years, leaves for Now Orleans to-day. This. regimens’ wax originally tho Firet Eugineor Corps de Afrique, but bas since beea con- solidated with tho Sixtecath, Nineteenth and Twent: sixth infantry, Corps de Afrique, thus forming the Kighty-seventh. Last summer tho men suffered much which made its appearance in the diseaso end gums, ‘accompesied with pains in tho bowels gad stomach, Almost ovary remedy was applicd, but it was foundsimpossible to uanest th: il some, three hundred found ¢) ofa return of tho aame: fabal di made their appearance amoug the mi ‘ | whem tt was tLought better t@remove them to another clunate, The Colonel of the Fight gay Ny Ka. Mactundale, commanding brigade in Twenty-fith army corps. The presont command, therefore, rH with Lieu- tenant Colovel William Wr Bliss, of Brooklyn: Major Georgo H. Tobey, of Boston; Surgeon William 3. Wedator, keer county, N. ¥ @mpany A—Captain T. A, Mitchelson, Portland, Mo. Company B—Caplain J. G. Badouhensen, Now York Th pony Copiane BOM Jona) Ch M Company C— Captain mes, Chelyea, Mew Company D—Captaite bb. Jenkins, Boston. Company F—\jeutenant J. bicDonald, Brooklym, N. Y. Company F—Licutouaut Moss, of Company. K, com manding. Compary G—Lioutoutans B. F. Burnbam, Boston. ? t Ch hak, Me, Pratt, Jr’, New pa wtain C. F. Mulior. ‘Tho regiment is said to be under very good discipline Its place 1s supplied by tho Forty-aixth United Btatos colored, which cause out hero on the last trip of the Clin ton, under command of the unfortunate Colonel Bryant, drowned. Colonel i., I learn, was a nophow of Win Cullen Bryant, the pobt, and editor of tho Rvening Pat, Ho was a gatlant oMc-r'and an agreeably gentlenan. 1 had a tong comvor-ation with bine immpdiacly upon bis arrival hore, and be made wpon me, ea. wpow all bo met, tho most pleasing impression, epidemic anti Brazos Island, ‘ork city. THE ABANDONED PLANTATIONS. ortant Cirealar from Major Generat Howard, the Commissioner of Freed men. CIRCULAR NO 3, Wan Deranraant, Burvay or af Hervgees ANd Anixoox ov Lanne, Wasuixarox, May 22, 1805, Whereas, & large amounkof land in tho State af Vir ginia, and ia othor States (hat have beon ia insurrection, lias boot abandoned by disloyal owners, aod 4s now be ingcultivated by freodmon; and whereas, tho ownors of such Iands aro attempting ty obtain possession of thom and thus deprivo tho frecdin® of the fruteof their in dusity, ( i# Ordered that all abandoned lands in such now under cultivation by tho freedmen, bo re tained im Choir possoasion until the crops.now growing shall bo secured for their benefit, unless full and just compensation be mado for their labor and its produois, and for expenditures, ‘Tho ado; e order will nob be #0 construed as to retiovo Joyal peraons from the consequences of their disloy- Y, And the application for the restoration of their Innds py this claas of porsons will in no caso be ontertainud by aby military aatbority 0. 0. HOWARD, Major Genora’, pCommissioner of Freeduen, Rofugoos and Abaudonod a 8 Darantuant, Apsoraxt Oenrnas’'s Orrica, w ny 22, 1865, All military authorities will sustain the Commiasioner of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abaudoued Lands, and ad him ia tho execution of tho above order, By ditection of the Secretary of War. BD, BND, Assistant Adjutant Goueral ‘The Soven-Thirty Loan. Prnvaprernts, May 28, 1868, Jay Cook & Company report the subscriptions on Sat. vray to (ho soveuthirty loaa at $1,510,900, The Jargost Western subscriptions wero $60,000 from the First National Bank of Louisyitly, Ky. ; $60,000 from the Horr sburs (Ma) Notione! Bauk; Seoond National Bank of Obi ago $49,000 from tho Tho lorpest Faetern subser ptions were from tho Firat Natioual Bank of $100,000, and from tio Nontpelier (Vi) National 50,000, There were ons thousand aud filty-e6 vidual subseriptions, week was $0,735,000 The total aubserivtion for the Forty-sixth . WASHINGTON. Complicity of Thompson and Sanders in the Assassination and Yellow Fever Plots. The Twenty-fifth Corps to Go to Texas. Arrangements for the Immediate Payment of. the Discharged Troops, bey &e. Re. Wasntnoron, May 28, 1865. MORR BYIDENOE AGAINST SANDERS AND JAB THOMPSON OF COMPLICITY IN THR ASSASSINATION AND YKLLOW FRYER PLOTS. The goverament is i possession of new and Tinportant testimony, fixing upon Goorge N. Sanders and Jacob “Thompson, not only direct complicity with the assassin Booth’s plot to murder President Lincoln, but’ their guilty agency in produring the distribution of the infect» ed clothing in tho citios of the loyal States, and attempt- €@ introduction of portiops.of this clothing into the White Houge, The Doctor Blackburn who Agyred in this in- fection plot is not the notorious “Fumbloty,” but « Dr. ot Blackburn formerly of Missiseippi, but lately of Ken- tacky, and an intimate and constant companion of San- “ders and Thompson in Canada, A part of this testimony will probably be produced before the militery commission to-morrow, THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL. . It is now thought that all the witnesses in the conspi- racy trial will be examined before Thursday, and after that day tho arguments will be commenced. These will probably be in a writton form from all partios engaged in the proceedings. An effort will be mnadeto close the ease by the end of the woek. TROOPS OFF FOR TEXAS, Tho Twenty Ofth corps, under General Weitzel, with “| commence embarking to-morrow for transportation to Toxas. General Giles A. Smith, of the Seventeontty corps, haw: doen given the command of 8 division of colored troops, and wit accompany General Weitzel to Texas. ARRANGEMENTS FOR TUB PROMPT PAYMENT OF THE TROOPS, The Paymaster Gonoral has issueda circular to chiefs. Of pay districts, notifying them that during noxt wook detachments of mustered out troops will begin to arrive within their districts for payment, and urging that every requisite arrangement shall be completed for paying them without delay, and to-this ond that all otbor buei- ness, whem necessary, be suspended. TUR BOUNTIES TO TH COLORED SOLDIERS. The following regulations have been made by the Pay- master General in referenee to: bounties to colored sol diera:— First—All porsons of color who have been enlisted and mustered:into tho service of the United States, and aro mustered onthe rolls as “froe on or before April 19, 1861," are entitled to bounty as follows, viz:—If en- listed prior to October 24, 1863, $100; if enlisted in an old organization after October 24, 1863, and prior to April 1, 1864, $300; if enlisted tna. new organization after December 24, 1863, aud prior to April 1, 1864, $300; If enlisted betwoen’ April 1, 1864, and July 17, 1864, inclusive, $100. Serond—All ‘porsons of color enlisted and musterod {nto serviog undor the President's call for three hundred tbe Volutitcers, dated October 17, 1663, who wore at 0 of enlistment enrolled and subject to drab in the State whore enlisted are entitled to bounty as fol- Jowe:—Enlisted io any organization of colored troops be- tween October 17 and October 24, 1863, $100; eulisted in an old organization alter October 24,1663, and prior to April 1, 1864, $300; onlisted. iv.a new organization afier December 24, 1863, and’ prior to April 1, 1864, $300. remark to be entered.ou the souster roll, “enrulied and. subject to draft in the —— cnrolment. district of thu State of —— at time of endatment."” Third—All enlistinents of colored menafter Suly 1), ae for one, two or three years, entitle them. to boun y of ; and respectively. ‘ur ‘ol soldiers. who have been or berater shall bo discbarged by reasou of wounds reocived in battle, on skirmish, on picket, of im action, or 'o the I.ne of duty, and who are ‘olherwies ovuitled under existing laws to’bounty, are entitled to the same bounty of, enli stent. wader tho act of : dicate Samy tan fat at substitutes, are entitied to = ty of: $100,, ra, ‘They, bave also the samo pay and allowances as white soldier, a Sixth—Under section two, act of June 15, 1864, no, was ordered by the I’resident for: ns of color ould culms betwoen that date July 19, 1864, upless free April 19, 1861. Seventh—. ees the ly a8 ‘ For colored soldiers, when final papers should coptate the same data. for bount ‘was sequired to elucidate their claims upon the muster roli Paymaster, whom they can cousistontly do so, should aid 1m conveying information on. this po.nt to all interested. DESERTERS AT TOR DRY TORTUGAS TO BB PrAR- DONKD. The late order of the War Department that in ell cases of sontouces by military tribunnis. of imprisonment dur- ing tho war, that the sentoncos be remitted and the pris- oners discharged, applies, in part, to @ nunther of do serters who were sent to tho Dry Tortugas as @ punish- | mout for their crime, This act of clemency, by direction } of the President, was considored just to our own citizens before issuing an amnesty proclamation affecting rebels ainst the United States authority. TRANSFER OF OFFICERS AND MEN TO THB VETERAN RESERVA CORPS. During the lags week ouc thousand eight hundred and sixty officers amd monwere transferred to the Veteran Reserve corps from tho arusies about here, on account of disability for Held service, POST OFFICE ARKANOSMENTS LN 2U8 SOUTHERN STATES, Tho principal post oMcosin Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, North and, Sovth Carolina aro at presevt mauaged by special agent, No appointments of postmanters will be mado until tho post routes aro re-ostablisliod and a auita- vie opportunity occurs for consulting (he public interests and the wishes of sho respective, Communities upow tab subjoot, Tih MONUMENT AT THR GETTYSHURG CEMETERY, ‘The corner stone of the monument at the Buidiers! Na. (owal Comotery at Gettysburg, Pa, will bo Inid on the 4a of Jifly next with iiliiary and civio ceremonies Th oraton on theoccasion will bo delivered by Major General Owou Q, Howard, late commanding tho Acwy of the Tennessee, ‘This General, it will bo recollected, bore 4 Cousjtouous part in the victory of Gettysburg GATHERING IN THB BTRAGL The provost guard wero to-day arresting and sending to camp tho thonaands of etraggting voldicrs iu this oly. Tho olicers abseDt Without authority are required to re port themselves at the propor quaricrs as wider arrest, SOLDIERS IN THE GUARDIOUSE. During tho past Ave days no less than six bandrod avlliors have been lodged in the Centrat Guerdho ee, chargod wilh being drank, having no passes, &c. Nearly all of this trouble is produced by unprine pled porsous who geli them drugged or poisonous diinks, that a better opportuntty may be offered to rob them of their money juables avdy Arelval of General Sher n wt Bi. Loute, fr. Loui, May 23, 1865, Goneral Sheridan arrived hero yesterday afternoon, He was met at the opposite aids of the river by # delegation of citizens, who gave bim a warm welcome and serenade at uight, which was participated in by ® Inrgo crowd of enthusiastic people The Captured Part in Florida—O1 Them a Retative of Jef. Davis, TO TUM BDITOR OF THY HERALD. New Yorn, May 28, 1805, In the account im this morning's Hera of tho arrest of cortain rebels while attempiing to leave Florida coast appears tho namo of “Frederick Moll" ax ono of th ‘bere was a Froderick Mobil living in Houston, Toxas, who was related by marriage to Jeil Davis. Ho was mp. pointed in the early part of tho rebollivn a bearer of ds aprtches to and fro from Richmond to the rebel commis wioners in Buropo, His dast trip wae on tho Vetorhoflf, fur! ho was obliged to Uitow his Jead box containl deeputches overboard when that ycsel waa copty our government, Ho was soon released, protbly pass ing for on ordinwry pastenger or afore gnet. On Mis re turn to Richntond ho was appotnted a caplain, of nothing in particular, In order to avoid conseripiion, and Was as vipned on General Mage ae tatt, fh Toxo Dork t twelve Monthy 1 heve not heard of him, t ‘ more than probagly thay bo is tho Prederich Mobi orested in Plorida, and that ho had been with Davis and party in thelr fight ‘The Roll Catt on Bunker Hill. LETTSS FROM &KX-GEXATOR ToOMsS, OF GEORGIA, TO “DEAR o Wasmixctow, Ga, March 24, 1865. Dase Douoiey—Mr. C. 0, Clay, owe late Commissioner to Canada, who bas been sponding about one moath with us, leaves to-morrow for Richmond, and I avail myssif of the opportunity of writing to you. Sallie will give you all the local news, Sho and the children and Julia aro la oxcelient health, She wrote you last night by one of your captainsof Cobb's legion. One uf your mon of tho game battalion called this morning and brduight the papers you sont me, which are tho laiest we have from the North. 1 bave.tho most painful apprehensions for the future, and they arise Rolely from ‘my entire conviction of the total incapacity of Me. Davis, aud consequently the utter farlure of ail hispetty schemes. We have given bim all the mea who would volunteer, allowed bim all the mea ho cotd catch at frst from cighteen to thirty Ove, thon up to forty-Gve, then all (rom seventeen to tify, ‘And tho army is smaller to-day and less efficient than on the day the first Conscript bill was passed. Now Coa- gross has givon him all the negroes, aud the result will still be the same, superadded to the most fatal conse- quences which have ever darkened our prospects Tho negro, iret, is unfitied for a soldier. Secondly, if Lem wrong in that, be is unit for oursoldier. If be ts capa- bie of making a soldier, bo ovght tabo and will Le a Yankee soldier, Iftwo thirds of tho whito freemen (as Mr. Davis says) bave ingloriously abaudoved their flag abd ran away from a standerd io which all the hopes.of true men aro coutred, superadded to every indignity | inflicted by the Yankoes upon tho wives, childres, friends, homes and property, do we expect that the no. ‘ge slaves will atand by it?, What for? {n tho namo of raven, what for? Is their L:berty involved in our suc- cess? Yea: but against them. Are thir homes and property, ives aod clildren, and coontry and all that men hold most dear to be ruined by Yankee success? I think not. Have they a keoner sense of honor, or more courageous hearts, than their masters? If ‘so, they ought to change places. In my opinion, the worst ca- lawity that could befat us would beto grin our ind: pendence by the valor of our slaves, instead of o own. IC we are conyvered by the fortunes of war, wo may gave our Lonor and leave the case to our descendants, whoamay be wiser and braver than wo are, and may avail -thomeelves of the accidonts of hu- man a@wirs, and yet wia what wo are ignominiously throwing away. yo dey that the army of Virginia allows @ negro regiment te onter their lines as soldiers they wi! bedograded, ruinett and disgraced. Teo had just as s00m heve & negro ae @ whito man in his army. Bo had West Point genorally. Their system is to make slaves of freemen; it failed, and the men ran away. Their remedy is to’ make freemen of slavos. That witl not get far enough along to fail; it is a piece of imbecile stupidity, a8 well ag treachery toths cause, well worthy of Davis and Lee, the base traitors: from Kentucky aud Missouri, &c., who’ have no constituents to bear, to suf- for, or to-be disgraced by them. We have a plenty of | men in the'Southern coufederacy to whip two such revo- lations, if Mr. Davie-did pot keep:them out df the bullet dupartment, He'bas more men on the payroll not ia nective Geld service than be has muskets. And you may throw in tho negroes, and not increase the army, But if you; wtour negroes ‘and white men into the army to gether, you must and will put them on an equality; they bhust be under the samo code, the same pay, allowances and clothing. There must be promotions for valor, or there will be no-morale‘among them. Thereiore, it is @ surcender of tho entire slavery question. ‘The government is becoming a standing menace and terror to every intorest, Our credity are squandered among officials, and nobody, noithr army vor peuple, paid-for services or supplies: Tho tax in-kind is doubled and squaudored among post people, avd’ the army hait subsisted by: pillage and plunder ‘of the industrious classes, All the revenues of al the countries in tho world would pot support Davis’ government one year; ib tw one wild wasto and pilfering by hls thousands of ofti cals ip the rear, We bave # post in. ail the villages. |, Kvon here we Lave Jno. Weems, commandant of tho post, six OF seven quartermastors, and several hundred soldiers and other employes. The co utry does not make onough surplus to maintain them all, and there is nothing le.t to send the army, We have but one hop? in the revolution: that ts inthe overthrow of Davis. Let ue say to bim, Davis begone,, and make bin obey tho miaudate. ' I sold Hatouott for two thousand dollars; and guve the money to Sallie, or rather ave it for her order Cora bore {s thirty-five dollars per bushel, and sf these govern- ment rogues remain hero we shull have to remove to the plantation in order to live. Av inonth ago. they preseed | owe bundred aud twenty mules and horses in this county, ‘under pretence of carrying food to Lee's army from this wo Abbeville, and bave not sent the first wagon forward Yet, andabout this ime have eaten up.ail thai they were losend. [suppor they will remove to another eld of pillage as soon as this w fully exhausted. Ali of our men at bome between seventeen and fifty are in the (onf.d - rats service. We have got to get oursoldiers inside insiead of outside. Lut they are eo close up to Jeff. that be can nos ted ibem We must Ogbt the Oght to the vilier end, at. ¢m win it if we can get rid of Jell. if not, vot am» eure WrUly, R' toonbs, Brooklyn City News. PW MY VPERIOUS MURDEK IN*BROORLYN, ‘ho, ponce of the Forty-eighth, precincs.bave been ceaselessly engaged since Saturday night fn endeavor- ing to arrest the perpetrators of the atrocious murder committed in the woods néat the'city, ‘tine on Saturday afternoon last. From papers found in the pockets of tho. deceased it appeara that bis name is Antonio Devovatl, and that he lodged at No, 87. Oliver sireet, New York, , Where be bad occupied @ room for the laat (wo months He took. bis meals clsewhore, and the family appear. to know Hitle about him. It is. believed that be bad not beon long in this country. The police examined, bis (ropks, and took possession of all bis offects. A. large putuber of lettors from different partics in this covniry and Italy'wero recovered, from which a clue has been obtained as to bis acquaintavoss, several of whom reside io different parts of Now York, and from whom a good deal of information bas boon gainod, which the police think will best subserve the public intorost by withbolding until further developments aro made. Among the papors found was a bill of xchange on a Paris banking house for Ove hundred franca, which was made payable ip New York. An examination of the body of deceased shows that ho wan struck with some blant instrament undor the right ear, which, from eupesrancen, waa of suflicrent force to stun him.’ The beck between the shoulder blades was porforated. by a bullet which povetrated, through the Dody, aud lodged in tho folds of tho shirt bosom about two fnches below the thorax, The ball in perfectly round, and such as might be fired froma horse pistol or ol fashioned musket, It docs not appear, however, that aby of tho four mon who were sen cniering the woods carried a musket. Ono of them had an umbrella ‘The victim donbtlees fall upon bin face after being when, it is evident, tho blow was dealt which severed the head from the body. It appears to have beon dono with a heavy knife and: very sharp biede, The cut isa one, DO ragged edges are left, but ail is as smooth a « piece f, cut by an experienced butchor. Ap- Wearances ini tbat but ono stroke was made, andthe dreadfil job was Ouishet. When (be body was taken wonsension of by the police it waa still warm and tho Hood was flowing, It was brought to Ube station house, to which placo the whole neighborhood tbronged yoxter ony to view it camo in by the dozen, and many of them we V a view of the ghastly right mains wereconveyed to the dead hor revief of tho Kergeant on duty, Ap Investigation tuto tbe mysterious circutmstances attending the borri! crime will be cor inenced by Coroner Lynch to-day, whea perhaps more particulars will be developed. A WARNING TO FAST YOUNG MEN—SUICIDH OF A PAYMASTER'H CLENK ON BOARD THE UNITED STATRS RECKIVING BHIP NOKTH CAROLINA, Some tine ov Saturday night last he pay master’s clerk: ow board the United State# receiving ship Nortl Carolina, lying off the navy yard, commiticd suleide by shooting Win t in right b th ack With @ pistol, resuling in pe vamo of deceased was Caivia | committed the prisoner to answer & charge of grand * 4, Mor native of Meine, aged 23 ye who shipped On the 16th of January Inet ne 0 lomdeman for two years ome Hime after Ine enlistment he was detailed to the pos ton of paymaster's clerk, whero he appears to havo given satisfaction to bis superior officer, On Setur- doy evening he ongaged himself io writing a letier, which ho carefully folded and placed in an envelope, nnd Sticking it in such a position that it could casily bo dis covereil, proceeded to accomplish the dread ohject be hed ia view. The cnvelope was inscribed, “Tay master Haskel, read aud give to my brother, GH. Morse." Tho contents of the fetter were as follows, and may possibly pive a clue to the cause which impelled bim to Commi tho deed: — Unirao States Reoniving Snip Nowra Canon, } May @7, 16 To wll my young countrymen: —Take my aivicg, nnd keep away from nen t die for nothing thet! have done Tk Tha moabe Hoa'k want ave Heen ene, b my & word. Let ialtdru, Don't ame any one che. My brother and sister are both loy al. Tia "ya as Hong Mie, my deme frieude, tm leave Sou good and prepare tur Hen ni Hob TAM Hot kisow Wor saw Ae-nogin's pepe that Bad got to leave you. t (ust Lam ———. Chilled unyaet f, CALVIN 8. MORSE. ON * Gne word. Alwaya go by your tight name, Must I diet you BNVIN's, Motte ‘The namo of deceased was written four times at tho end of tho letier, without any apparent objeot unless it wns to alow his theilty wt different atyles of chirogiaphy, f being in round hand, tong hand, running brbd and back hand. The deceased bore a good feputation on the ship nesty aod a desire 0 do bisduty janhfuily, His a4 wero taken in charge by Coroner Lynch, A of deceased, St is Detleved, is employed mt Wil- tel, in Washington, D. © Conrmourion AT tie Coenron ov St, Coarias Domnowmo, PnooKLys, Yesterday morsing, mt half past ten o'clock, iho socrament of confirmation was admin stered by tho Right Kev. Bishop Loughlin to about. ene tundred trom in the Chureh of 8t*Charles Borto. y ploy Hrootiyy. The biehop wag naeeted ree of the interesting ceremony by the tion. Jnmediately varion bigl yy Loughlin preached an se by the hoe choir of the et bud tho Rervices throughout were to Thou , a8 HAUL, Good, deeply apressiye sond ug t try as Soccaly as possible, upon any terms, provided we ean do so with honor. Wo are told thas the best means by which to regais ico ba Supply the Yexiro m our political atu: with regard to Me couniry with funds If 80, let ws give but upon the condit‘on thas otrsoldt:rs shal! bo wi CT Living an average of pearly bonds to each subserber. No loan has ever been divided among 69 Many holders. Ot of the ‘one hundred and seventy millions sub- scribed, ope tenth ( iu Bank of Deposit, as a guara of the debt, thus fornbug a epecies of insurance, the pee nm of which wilt be eapitahz d by compound interest. » wil only ove bundred and Uurty-tive out ut the one haa © dred and seventy millions wilt reach SMexteo, upom w amount we shad receive cighlecn millions per waa interest wnd lottery prizes nol accustomed to shis precarious kind of loans Loudoners, who hav: long quoted such of consols, which yickt less tham eut withoat atfeeting them, moat be shy we wre Of the Mexian loan, . edly an uPsiable invustment, as it y clds Over ceul, oF which nessly-two per cens consists of which has doue tore to have the loan tak mage \ ivicrest Aud why should now the prog to be gi ip commens with we risk rem England tt is uswal to divide parts, one Of Them being sinall wnd risked for large re-/ ome and the otber Jasger aud yielding bat a small im terest. Mexico, however, cannot complum that wo have made too onerous conditions, - Commere al interest in country averages fifteen” per cent, without fhe privilege of red mption, and the Mexican goverpmiu could no more borrow money at less than twenty. Fer cont, except from. us, than thee) Grand Turk could. | ‘Tl that whe wo appear te pndiion of our debtors wo are the aid we give them, n cause us toTetret that terms in the iieat pment to interven? in 18, Who were loo accommodating, Im yfirst and second vans the co-operation of the of it by “hou! ited Mexico such fh and induce the French gor: Of tee first Yeu both receivers general bus been solicited, and) besides, the bank of deposit, by vetaining w tenth’ of the last becomes thereby responsible for the reimbursement the bondw at the rato of issue, If ail, Unis dees net coa- stitute ab least a moral guaranteo on the part of the. Froa h government it had. better not be made knews to the two: hundred thousaud subscribers to the last Mex- tean Joa n, Whoover ean give armod'support is able also to render _ aid by a load, and our sole ds 6 is that tho readcring of this pecuniary as@ostance may ireo us from armed immer. vention, There are those who'bstieve that money cam got the Emeperor Maxinulian out of his diMevites, all ought to wish’ this to be so—oven the 'nited | notwithstanding the Monroe doetsine; for tne United States have a fur greater interest than Franco in having & responsible governnm in Mexico able to guarantee the security of commere Ifabe Em viaxi to congo date his empire, this will grobably not be tee” Jast Juan ho will ask of us, and as worare not in a oe ton to'reluse him anything, let us give him the money” he needs—on on, bowever,, that he senda owt troops bome; and both of as would profit cqually by the bargain. We should be obliged to pay our troops uadew his orders if ho did not pay them, Consequontly it 1s bet- ter for us to give bim our nancial support and cease oar politicat responsibility. The Emperor Maximilian cam get iors for money wherever he cheoses—even in te, Un es, He has already procured volunteers tm A 1 Belvium, and be can also get: them in Fravoa, TI let os tend him our money and withdraw our 1 May the success of tho iast Mexican loan bring about tis result, which cannot but prove advantageous to nil parties. cari Police: Intelligence. ASSAULT AND RONBERY IN A PORTER HOUSE. sterday morning about one o'clock Peter Smith, re widit; at 62 Montgomery atreet, mot James Quinn ia the , Bowery, and at- bis: invitation accompanied him to '@ porter house corner of Caual and Allen strects, He was there introduced to several p rsons present, and invited to drunk: Smith produced his wallet, containing tee” ~ deck and. twenty -tive dutiars, and while ia the ach of paving the Dill oue Of the men pres nt, giving his names aa Joveph Lynch, his oney and escaped ho the strect. At the same time Quinn and others commit a \iolent assanit on Sinith to prev ut his pursuing the thick. ‘The victim eventually es apod and known bis low to officer Lyons, of the Tenth pre inet, who sue- ed im asresting both Quinn and, Lynch,’ bit none ef ¢ the stoleo gnoney was recov. prisoners were. + taken before Justice Mansield qgd committed for examée. bation: ROBBING A MARINE. Richard ‘Broder ck, @ marine attached to the, Brooklga.s barracks, but living at112 Madison street, this city, com- piaing before Jusice Mansfeld that while slecping at home’ on Saturday nt bt: $220 60 war stolen from pantalvons pocket Which he had deposited under Pillow of bis bed. Broderick suspected John White, Yis- tne tm. the samo. house, of.tak.ng hit money and asked. that hobe arrested... White wae ‘oat tascm inte Custody, and confessed to steating lenck'e wallet, bas said It contained only $15, He abstracted tue moeel et throw the wallet’ into Catharine slip, Justice 4 sarceny. > Jerevy City News. Heavy Roserry is 4 Day Goons frons.—-Botween one apd two o'clock yesterday moruing the dry goods sore of Mr, John Birch, No. 60 Myntgomery street, Jorey/\ City, war entered by burglars. and robbed of delsives, 2 dross goods, cloths, cassimores and at over $2,000, The entrance was effeci cutrance. A boy fourteen years uf who alen} in the siore, was not awakened, althourk a dor which is kept io the store kept up & Continatus varktl for haif aa bor 3 the goods wore quite bulky, and is rege for on o thom yy. The ature doors were fc the morntog. Court Calendar— y: Suraewe Court—CQnowr. —| djourned to Fri- . Part day, JuoeZ. art 4:—No, 73 Dui 1618, 4876, 706, 704, 138%. 1744, 1450, 1506, 1426, 1144, 1406, 1962, 1074, 1176, #12, 1208,'864, 154@, 1 1320, Swan Pours Out Hor Sweetest MING CERE! becomes fainter, Thia is aotshe care with the ordinary ex~ traciatoc the handkerchief, Their uciginal scent suum lito « decidedly repulsive udos, everywhere, jAgrcgnt Lottery, Petsce © shed. Offle drawings, cireulare and aformation Rebt ‘J. i. GLALION, 10 Wall wreet, New York. Addre: Meorschaum manufacturers, OH? Browdway Ke 4 street. Pipes and Cigar Molders ut retail, cul vo order, Dolled, mounted with silver and-repnired. Ask Newsmen forune No. of Phrene= nent LOGICAL JOURNAL, @ cea Aduress FOWLER a WELLS, 389 Brondway. Av-Importiant to Solite ALL Woo) suits, Sik All Woot Sone, be KAW Of dashing novelties to choose Tr oaderny, ale the Itest tn the Hate DyemTh The only porfoct world rimless. ble, Irette ole ueous. Oy6. Factory 81 Harclay wireet fe for the Hale Restores ~ fabb Ny ida SV ALIER, M.D. Preservative and Wig fi , Xo. 6 Astor tous The dye ny Fine Gotd Watch Cha from Twenty five nnd Thirty to Tiree For wale by VEOROE Oy ALLE below Cauet street, —New Styles, trea Doliere cach. Broadmas, 000 howe ¢ Particuinrt * Mnaeried waver * Great Redaction in Price.—Dinmond Parior Matehes, the bert in the world, atthe Lodi Mawalew wring Company, 6 Cortinnds atreet, ‘ Gouraud pudre Subitile Uproots Hata from tow forehends or any part of the Soap. Shcmated $1 W At Dis depot, 465 Ibrowdway, WeRr Grand, Highest Premium Lockstitch Sewing Macki9e a0d Button tole Machine MMO AONTHEELER A WILSON, 626 Broadway, N. ¥. Hoyt’s Hiawatha, the Onty Perfect storauive for gray hair No sulpour, bac and cella We. "No. 10 Univeranty place. Iron aml Steel.-Mauger’ Hardware, Parchment and Cloth Tags, af VICTOR BE. MAUUEK 5 IM Heade street, Patt for Old Books— 10 Alone and Books an hand, veep GUAT BROTHERS, 113 Nasaoo street feo thé Splendid Noveltios tr a3 ESTs MONTHLY, now rondy, we number of DEMOK Prines Cashed tn At be ad faformntion given, Dravgon de ULUTE, BrevePae yatined Lottes I 176 Brondeyey, vor, suffer inf wip rent, t Up bright, choertnl fd selresbed; softens the guma to wind colle, aint begubates t " Wwe bowel. —Chriauiag Thisky Gre conta n lottte Witleorand Gibbs’ Sewing Machines No, 8 Kroadwoy See Dry Sehemok at 50 West tery aftornuon. You Can