The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1865, Page 8

e Oe ae 8 EUROP| eee Oar London, Paris, St, Petersburs « wv worn Correspondence aan The Infivence of American Evente in Europe. Anti-Territorial Legislation in England. WIDESPREAD UNEASINESS IN FRANCE, he, Reo ae. @ur Leadon Correspondence. Loxpon, May 9”, 1808. Prospects of the Approaching Electiont—"errible Over- crowding of the English Poor—An 2,ct of Parliament Introduced to Remedy the Bu? he Rebel Bonds at Zero—No Pity for the Bders—The Merican Bubble end How It Is Kept Pp, de., he. The approaching Zeath of the present Parliament ren- ders politiciex® careful not to endanger their favorite echeprty by trusting them to this moribund assembly. ‘Ths there will be great changes in the general represen- “ation of the country after the next election there can- not be the slightest doubt; but I much question whether the tories are justified in expecting that they will gain by the wow elections. Of this approaching change the Uberais scom fully aware, while the old whigs—those exploded reformers of a bygone time—find the succes- were of their past adherents going 80 much ahead of iheir antiquated notions that they almost fee) at aloes what to offer asa fair bid for public pa- ‘wonage, That both these parties, whig and tory, who have so long ruled between them the destinies of Great Britain will be soon swept away by the flood of modern politicians who are daily springing up Js but an affair of ime; and though, perhaps, the names may remain, they cannot and will not, in future represent the ideas that have hitherto been aseociated with them. Feudalism, that scourge of the middle ages, which has Jeft its buneful effects behind it down to this day, is gradually dying of inanition in Great Britain. This social eurse which has led to every revolution in Europe, which ‘ander another form brought about the great and abomi- Rabie sin of the rebellion of the Southern States, received Me death blow in Europe, when the invincible Union ‘arms crushed it out in the free soil of the New World. The bill now before Parliament for reg- wiating the assessments for the poor is a most @ovvincing evidence of the truth of what I have stated. ‘The intention of this bill isto make the landed proprie- tor furnish support in their old age for the laborers whose toll has filled his coffers and tilled his land. This ebject iv attained by making a general assesement fer the purpose on the whole country, and,then apportioning from the general fund whatever may be requisite for each particular parish or district. To make this intelli- gible to your readers, who are not acquainted with the sy+tem now working in England, I will explain ite gene- gal nature and in what manner the new act, which bas slready passed through the preliminary stages, will affect %. At present each parish provides for its own poor, The consequence of this arrangement is’ ‘bat all landed proprietors in any given parish @ all in their power to prevent the laborer ‘employed on their grounds from residing in the in which their estates lie. This they do of course to save themsclves from having to su these same workmen ‘when incapacitated by ye. health from longer gain- ing thelr datly bread. ‘consequence of this system 4s that the. has often a lang distanse-to. gaia his ‘work every morning, and also that he is compelled to week » residence in some already over peopled vilinge, where hecan have no garden and for the most @arcely the rooms necevsary, he have a family, to keep up the semblance ‘of decency. Father, tmother, and sisters often sleep in one room, and not seldom brothers and sisters of an advanced age necessitated to sleep in the same béd. The uences of such # system do not require to De explained, nor is it necessary to detail the immo- golly that must necessarily flow from ah syetem, every appeal made to them to rem exe evil the feudal fords of the soil have hitherto in a hogrd tances been deaf, although itis but just to say, that there axe some brilliant exceptions to this general rule. By ‘he new system it will no longer be for the inter:st ‘tho landlord to keep his work people at a distance frem his estate, and though the new plan must, of eourse, entail an increased taxation in may cases, it will yet, I believe, be found in the long run that the laborers will be betier lodged, better tended, more maoral, and less liable to be drawn company to spend bie. small savings in the alehoure, will be less a burden on the community, and that which at present the land owner looks upon asa great herdchip will in the end tern ont to have been & conferred on him. In the Ad free country where you reside such difficulties end abuses cannot arike or exist, and if they did the voice of an intelligent, free and Robie people would p to them. je manner in which affairs are ‘being car- ried on in the United States, and the noble clemency, rightly tempered with justice, displayed by the govern- mont, are exciting universal ‘admiration Were. Persons known to have had sympathies with the late rebels dare scarcely longer express their opinions, and men enerally are beginning to comprehend the enormities and wickedness of those traitors who brought about the horrors of the outhern rebellion, Of this none are bet ter aware than the present ministry, and that sagacions matesman, Lord Palmerston, who is at the head of it, has, I have been told, on undoubted authority, expressed is heartfelt gratiticauon at the turn affairs have taken. ‘There are many who have lost heavily by the so-caltod Confederate loan, which is at present to be got for nine anda half per coat. Nobody, however, pitics them, except Where weak-mninded women or sillier men have Been lod by the representations of om ane Blidell to invest their little all in th's bubble speculation, When 1 state that the price of. those so-called jedorate funds is nine and a half per cent, I may mention that in realty it means they are ‘at pothing; for the money. to pay the interest and @ fixed return dividend for a certain period was retained in the hands of the contractors at the time the Joan was raised, and that amount is @ little above nine gud three-quariers per cent at th's moment. This sum hae been placed, I hear, beyond the power of any rebel sane to touch, so that it will be punctually paid. Thus credit of Jeff. Davis & Co., rebels and sham gov- ‘ernment makers, is at xero. What! haveall along stated about Mexico in daily becoming more appare ‘, thouch many wil! not acknow- Jedge it. This is owing | the jarge stakes they have in the Em Maximilien s loan, And in this connection 1 might tell curious tories of the tricks which have ‘been resorted to by the imperial agents to get the new Jean off and to koep up its price, If report—and that not ‘of the commoner class of peqple, who cannot get behind Abe vcenes, but of the best informed persons—be true, miilions have been given away to bolster up the market ‘and keep it above its true level. The house of Eri , who have the loan in hand, is said to have sether than gained; but it is also aitirmed that the Fronch Em- —_ has Sealand Mo cover such 90 thas ie dar. projec anew province to his empite, in America, may not The very however, of « Mexican empire ban boon sconted by alt British states men of any standing. The elements for such a govern- ment do not exist in the country. Without a nobility a despotism cannot possibly ive « moment, unsupported from withows 1 PO) you have heard of the carious ditpute which has arisen between the Emperor Maximilian and Marshal Bazaine, the French commander-in-chiel there, The following 1s, at any rate, the current account of what took place,’ and as Tcan vouch for ite truth, Ido not hesitate to send it to yon :—Marshal Bazaine had tried? by court martial several nowspaper editors and others for aquibs on the French soldiery and caricatures of their walforms, &c., and condemned them to fines in sums secending from two hundred doliars to two thousand dol- tare, and to imprisonment for periods of from two months to two years. This he did, alleging his right to do 80 on the ground that Mexico was and is wtill ander martial law. The Emperor, indignant at this assumption of authority on the part of the French marshal, yet not roped to oppore him nly, granted « general amnenty prt offenders; thus at once setting free those the Beh commander-in-chief bad imprisoned, and also m Maing thes fines, Marshal Hazaine was, ee you mo: 4 satisfied; indeed, he was furious; an BY IMOABaNt, who was present at the time, telle me he me the noxt editor who fell into his hands abould would hm shot. ior he would not imprison or fine him—he ay) the Frenoh Emperor loves his Mexican bantling, people are getting tired of ha: + nurse a, the new empire. tae pontueesio? and Will be absolutely required to be given then w. noe how Mexico will le destined Yo ond ia dingtoes Our Parte Correspondence, Pann, May 19, 1908. praiety About Mexican Tonnson’s Freclamation— The Prince Napolem on the United Maks The Strikes in Parte—Subscripiiom fir a Megal for Mrs. Lincoin—The Canadian Refugecs— Wit Ad Gn “P—The Fuults of our Diplomatic Syttem—The Late Many tion of the Davenport Brothers, de,, de ‘Phe character “f the future relations between France $04 Morico ia junt at ,Vronent exciting @ vast amount of Mnterest here in political “84 nancial circles. Now that We bave rattled our doment,.” MMferencer thaye ia» very Seneral feeling here that, ei — SoverM EU will sorist Doane y eCeY OF tn rectly, our ean ow in our eixter republic. iu fetes, and there ie growing uv here pve Wai tet te warez in the restora ion of repub. Frauce met beak ap mance Keepe her _ sere gre eneady conte: ___ meus 0 war with the Tnitedfites dh ‘A large party ts growing bate jn fayer of abanging the military protection of Maxt-gijian to a perely Guan eta) one. Furnish bim, this warty says, with the warty to cerry On bis governmer, and if he cannot do thig % will De proof that Be 18, not the choice st ths people whom he professes @ govern. The Cunstisusionned of this morning, in @ double-leade”, semi-official looking article, asserla, however, 7, France will uot ADF” “4, Maximilian, and wi? yo, merely keep bv “yoger their financial car>, Southerners and eopperhends "ere are ‘fred with in @ignation” at the insinuaue”, ye:her clearly eet forth in President Johnson’* PF” clamation that Jefferson Davis was @ party to the # esination of Mr, Lincoln, and are loud in thar 0” cigrationg against the charges made against 600b ~ gre.minded, honorable men as George N. Sanders’ g4 Beverly Tucker. The journals here have as yeb "4 but little about the Preeident’s late proclamation; Pst it is evident that a stronger feeling of respect for our government than has ever before existed ie growing up here. ‘The firm and bold policy which President Johnson is pursuing is teaching Europe the strength and power of the republic. ‘The Prince Napoleon, in a discourge delivered at Ajaccio, ‘on the occasion of the elevation. of statuce of the Bona- parte family, thus speaks of the United States:— Let us hope for the pacification of the American Union; ‘and let us not permit oursclves to be influenced by those fallacious arguments which would change the cha- vacter of a revolt condemned by reason and inte- rest, sustained with courage, but which is only the un- justifiable effort of an aristocracy of few thousand ‘owners of men, in the interest of slavery, against the most liberal and best respected constitution in the world. The Independance Belge makes the following singular statement :—‘A few days since two strangers iting the battle field of Waterloo discovered, side by side in the chapel of Hougemont, the name of Lincoln, with the date of 1854, and that’of Booth, with the date of 1864. As there ste. Cees @ great many Linoniea and Me t many Booths, it is not perhaps strange Gfatorioo the trace of the of two namesakes of the President of the United States and his assassin; but that these names should be found inecribed at a distance of ten years from each other, directly alongside each other, is certainly a strange fact, worthy of sctting to work the imagination of romancers.”” One of the experiments which has been made by the government in the matter of enlarging the liberty of the people is apparently working very badly. At the last session of the Legislature the old law against coalitions was repealed. Under this law it was a crime, punishable with fine and imprisonment, for workmen to combine and strike. The Jaw which was substituted for the for- mer one no.longer punishes combinations, unless they are accompanied by violence, and unless force or con- straint is used to induce workmen to unite in them. Strikes commenced immediately after the pas- sage of the law, and have never been #0 goneral or extensive in their character as at present, It is said that at least a hundred thousand workmen are now holding out for higher bar caltmagerty shoemakers, coachmakers, farriers and blac! ths al several other trades are on general strikes, demanding an increase of from ten to twenty percent in their hy. ive It ig not unlikely that in a few days all Paris, which does not own a carriage, will be obliged to go on fect. The coachmen are arranging for a general strike. These men paige now but ree a ‘red from “go employers, anc e ire, OF gratuit ven Usually aimounta to ffom one to two france more, ‘This a leas than five francs a day.. These men, who are on their boxes sixteen hours a day, and are to all sorts of weather, are to live, and many of them to sup- rt ame this, too, when careening eatable, irinkable and wearable in Paris is augment price at . The }, OF porters, who tend the doors of the Parisian houses are also preparing for a strike, and so.are the washerwomep. In fact, it seems as though the strike would extend to all the trades. The Hyd wept wey about this matter, and u; to the present po scenes of violence have been and no arrests have been made. It is impossible to however, when the storm may break, and as bund! thousand _starvi workmen, when wrought to dangerocs body of tion, would be a body of men. A ae has been opened at the office of the Opini-n Nationale tora gold medal for Mre. Lincoln. The subscription is intended to be confined to the working P20} a Sadia relied 60 $00 some aech. pti tigiticn en are the secretary inted to this post coming here? At present both the ion ond She consulate are exceedingly “short . A ta Epa! for a few days, has been obliged to leave the bi Of the legation ‘in his absence to a clerk, who occupies no official com as lg neither eecretary nor assist- Qn. ant secretary jon. Mrs. Bigelow has left Parison her way to the United States for a short visit. The Paris P< of May 20 states that at the last Cabi- net meeting prior to that date the English government had decided to return a perce refusal to the demand made by the Washington Cabinet for the extra- rebel in Canada. its sngraving of Washington, whic teow inthe steel engraving of Washington, w! now in Paris Art ‘Exbibttion, leaves for the United States noxt week for the Lary i of making a fine steel engraving of our late President. Mr. Marsball is too well known in the world of art to moed any ee His engraving of Washingten ae which Mr. Marshall presented to the Emperor) has been prenounced by critics here to be one of the best specimens of steel engraving extant, Patti has just been obliged to undergo a surgical opcre- tion, not, however, of a very grave character. It seems that somewhere among her utiful black hair a small tumor had developed itself upon the scalp. This was sk.lfully removed a few days since by the celebrated surgeon Nelaton. Thad the pleasure, or the pain rather, of meeting a few days since an unfortunately too common specimen of the men whom our government appoints Co it nt foreign posts, This gentleman, on his way to an important con- wulate, had never before been out of his back woods— knew not a word of any but his native Jang was an- ticipating a great deal of trouble in reaching bie post, and thought when he got there he should not more than six months, ashe “ only took the appointment as it would afford him an opportunity of seeing Europe,” Is is the fact that our government appoints to foreign posts men utterly unqualified by habit or education to’ perform the duties required of tham, and the fact that they learn this soon after reaching them, and retire, pring place to another perhaps just as unqualified, rs our diplo- matic and consular system, or rather no system, the laughing stock of Europe, and of but little service to ourselves. The Davenport Brothers have taken and are living in Rorsini’s chateau, at Asnieres, The most remarkable “manifestations” in which they have lately indulged was the marriaxe of William Davenport just before leav- ng London with the irrepressible Adah Ianacy Menken jeenan, dc. a spiritual “ meajum,” and per- haps it is the ‘ep fund not herwelf who are’ re. or sponsible for her queer pranks. Our St. Petersburg Correspondence. Sr. Perersnona, Aprill1, 1865. The Siberian Plague a Gigantic Hoaz—Ne Origin— Real Nature of the Epidemic—Resignatian of General Mowravieff—The Grand Duke and the Princess Dagmer— A Matrimonial Project Revived, dc, Since the ever memorable Tartar bosx no more gigan- tic imposition has been palmed off upon the credulity of Europe than that of the Siberian plague, whioh is said to be ravaging our capital. It proceeds from the tame source--viz: the Vienna newspaper writers who, precluded by the strict press regulatéons from discuming the affairs of their own country, indemnify themeelves for their en- forced silence, and at the same time contrive to make a noise in the world by inventing the most elaborate faise- hoods at the expense of their neighbors, and, above all, of Russia. On the Continent they are tolerably well known alroady, and no particular attention is paid to their romances; but our incomparable friend John Bull, whose ignorance of foreign parts makes him an easy vio- tim to the Mendes Pintos of our age, has swallowed the bait with an avidity that must have been highly gratifying to ite originators. In fact, the harrowing tales of whole villages depopulated, every house crowded with dead, convents burned by the populace (to stop tho in- fection, I swppose,) and enveloping the adjacent hos- pitals in their famen, were so well calculated tostrike the imagination of a people inclined to sup full of horrors, that the British public may almost be excused for in- dalging in one of those panica to which they are liable, and which the late Mr. Cobden bas #0 happily ridiculed. For the last week telegram after telegram has been arriving here from the British government, from the medical societies of London, and from families who have relatives established at St. Petersburg, imploring us to rend particulars of the terrible visitation, to describe ite symptoms and the remedies that might be devised againet It, or requesting to be informed whether the per. sone in whom they are interested are among the fow fa- vored mortals that have survived the destructive epi- demic. It is to be hoped that the answers they have received will retieve the apprehensions enter. tained by our sympathizing but too credulous friends, | There ie ouch @ thing se the Biderian plague; but it ea cattle dinease, which eometimes, though rarely, infects persons who have the care of horses and other asimain, om in Dow and then the case with the glanders, but which bas pot been observed here lately, though it often deci. mater the immense herde that roam the steppes of the Interior, What hae really existed in our midst for seve ral months ie @ kind of typhus, eccanioned partly by the unusually severe winter, partly by the want of butritive food among the lower orders, the dirty state they live im and their crowding together i il)-natilt and ‘IL ventiieted dwellings, and which has éaused nuwisrour deaths, amounting at one period to from oighty to om? regretted, cannot he looked upon a@ alayming in a city of #13 Dundred thousand sphalitante, the saniiary condition hundred a day. Such a mortality, though much to be | NZW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY of whieh ty The sively contned haaen, We Mon by Visitin ann ta Aiduate, who Aapitete which ie deseribed by Dr. c “uerly in the cmploy of the Ruesian - Guise and in Ireland. Pe ee use theo ee. » ° pe Seortality ” os aco wer weather has set wealthier ¢"- 6% ‘weoline, and if it induces our their leg #5 , mane sian to the wants of “0 favored Pothren, ‘plague’ may trae to hav poon a blessing In disguls>. tis curiov’s that, although this fever was known to be prevaler’, here for months Pash ne one seemed to think ®ything at all about it till It was proved to be the fi of such exaggeraied terrors Even now it is mrdly so much ed of as the resignation of General ouraviel!, which, after belug repeatedly announced and as often contradicted, app:ars at length to have become anaccomplizhed fact. The General has just arrived in our capital to pass the Easter pains, and, as is stated, to request the Emporor to reliove him of the oneroug positions which were entrasted to him two years o, and. the duties of which his increasing Infrmities (he is suffering from gravel and cataract), prevent him from performing any longer. His enemies assert that the cunning old fox foresaw ‘that his star was about to set; that the system introduced by him in Lithvinia would not be tolerated much longer, and that it would, therefore, be advisable to anticipate his approaching dismiesal by a voluntary resignation. But it is doubtful whether this version is correct; at all events Mouravieff has been received in the most distin- guished manner by the Emperor, and will, it is under. ‘stood, he rewarded for his services with the title of Count of Vilna (Mouravieff-Vilensky). Sugh a mark of fuvor has never been accorded except to the most 61 ene- rals, such as Savoroff, the hero of Ryminck and Italy; Paskeviteh, the conqueror of Erivaw and Warsaw, an Nicholas Mouravieff, the annexer of the Amour; it would be oqual to an acknowledgment that he had reconquered Lithuania for Russia. Beeides, it is generally allowed that if Mouravieff retires he will be succeeded by his present lieutenants, Crustchoff for the military, and poft (ex-chief of the Petersburg police) for the civil ad- ministration, both men after his own heart, and selected by him for his assistants, which is certainly anything puta that his system is no longer approved of by the bigher powers. Oar Berlin Correspondence. Brau, May 17, 1866. Prussia and the Rhenish Provinces—The Schleawig-Holstein Question—California at the Stettin Exhibition, dc. The King and Queen are gone to Aix-la-Chapelle to assist at tho celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of the Rhenish provinces with Prussia, At first it was arranged that the festivities were to take place ‘at Cologne, as the chief city of Rhineland; but the Com- mon Council having declined to vote the necessary funds, seeing that “the present condition of the country offered no subjéct for rejoicingé, which might be construed into approval of the unconstitutional system pursued by gov- ernment,’ it was decided to transfer the solemnity to the ancient capital of Charlemagne, which has long been shorn of its former splendor, and where the citizens were glad of an opportunity to profit by the concourse of strangers that was sure to be attracted by the presence of royalty and the fétes connected with it, Tojudge from the telegrams and the accounts in the local newspapers, the affair went off with great éclat, although the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of « polytechnic school— originally intended for Cologne, but which is now to be established in Aix-la-Chay as @ reward for its good bahavior—was interrupted by a tremendous thunder storm. The enthusiasm is to have been general, and, with the excoption of the Turners not being allowed to ec display the German and therefore refusing to ‘turn out,’’ nothing ooct to mar the harmony between the sovereign his lieges. It cannot be denied that the Rhe provinces have been gainers by their annexation to Prussia. It is certain, neverthe! that considerab! disaffection exists among the inhabitants, who are of more excitable and mercurial temperament than ¢) Lats ae of the eastern provinces, and to whom the Pe Prussian tic formalism of ‘bureaucracy is peculiarly dous. The fei Linge 4 which now govs sia is igen the object of their intense dislike. ime, and the nobility, who agree with poe Prussian in princi are to mm on Teligious ground: and would tdnitely prefer the rule of Batra,” whom they look upon their natural head. A liberal gov- ernment mij their anti- , #00ON overcome hies, and some bad made towards it during the Auerswald administration ; but all this has deen undone by the insane action that it, Un- der these circumstances uner velees is to de attached to the demonstrations with which the King was received at a pe Csi The heen iful banke of the Rhine were the last great ter inition of Prussia; there seems little chance that Schieswig-Holatein will be the next. If Bismark po toni ( e would cut the ian knot after the fashion of lexandor, and leave Austria the cholce of ac: cepting his proposals or war. is convinced that by assuming a old rout and showing himself ready to resort to the ultima ratio, the Cabinet of Vienna wou! be brought to consent to Perry and perhaps he is right; but the King is of # different opinion, which is not to be wondered at either; for {fawar should break out Prussia, Bismark = — is a ee n janguage is termed:a strat what the fane vulgar call a “uke le. ‘The industrial exhibition at Stettin was opened on ree in presence of the crown Prince. Among the exhibitors the delegate from the United Dr. Czapkay, excites tention. The doctor isa na- tive of Hungary, and, having been implicated in the revo- lution of 1848, was banished from his country and refuge in San Fi where he has realized a hand- some Besides _be- Le tpeerts by his medical practice. ing pro with letters of introduction from the State Fiorano at Washington to the representatives of the Ul States in Europe, he is the happy possessor of al bay he letter from Abraham Lincoin, which would be worth a little fortune if he could be induced to part with it. Dr. Czapkay has brought a valuable collection of gold dust, auriferous quartz, nuggets, &c., along with him as specimens of the metittie wealth of California, which attract universal admiration. The Turf. UNION COURSE, 1. 1.—TROTTING. Tuvxsvay, June 1.—Purse aud stake $1,100, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, 8. McLaughlin entered b. m, Lady Thorn D. Mace ontered b. g. Frank Vernam... R. Walker entered b. g. Stonewall Jacko D, Pfifer entered g. m. Blonde. E. Dennis entered r. g. Giraffe. . ‘H. Woodruff entered b. g. Nutwood, May. Mile, Firat heat... 1:13 2:00 Second heat, 1:18 rye ‘Third heat. Pati4 2:88 First Heat.—A great crowd of people were at the above course yeaterday afternoon to witness the trot. Of the six entries in the stake but three came to the post at the time appointed, the others prudently keeping out of a contest in which they had no chance to win. Lady Thorne was a great favorite, selling in the pools at $625, while Frank Vernam and Stonewall Jackson together brought but $215. In side bots $100 to $25 were very frequent. ‘The time bets all ranged below 2:30. ‘The day was very favorablo for fast time, and the track all that could have been desired for a race. Soon after three o'clock, the Judges having been appointed, the horses warmed up; and all things in readiness, a good start was effected. Stonewall Jackson was on the inside, and, get- ting the best of the start, went around the turn a tength ahead of Lady Thorne, the mare one length in front of Frank, who was on the outside, At tl o anne ae Stonewall, on a break, was a neck ahead the mare, she about two lengths abead of Frank. Time, thirty- seven seconds. Going = the Lemereeneg ng ay Thorne went to the two lengths ahead of ‘Stonewall 1a in the reag. On the lower turn id varet of mesa, and, quickly pass- ing Stonewall, went up and challenged the mare, but broke up before he reached her. He rallied pony) and wan ach length of her when she came on the hom atretote Med exciting struggle terminated with the e heat by a length and a half, in 9:26%. Stonewall was beaten haif a dozen lengths, Second Heat.—One hundred to ten on Lady Frank got tho best of the start, and led a} around the turn, Lagy Thorne second, Stonewall third and up. ik was half a length ahead of the mare at the in thirty-six and « quarter seconds, Stonewall five or six longths behand. Frank continued to lead down the backatretch and to the half-mile pole one length in 1:18; but there the mare began to press him too sharply, and on the lower turn she yall Lahey oy 4 then took sides with him, and fore Teaching three: From there to { and a half, Frank having broken ap within Stonewal trot was now considered of little in- the quarter two longths ahead of Frank, in thirty. sight second, and to the bait heat was one-sided, the mare coming leisurely home one Pp ahe was half a length in front, 5 stand the race was well contested, but the mare won a any yards of the score, Time, 2:243,. Jack. son elemed Inside the distance stand. it barring accidents, Lad: ren| ly took the ead at the start, went tO to the half-mile pole tn 1:17%4, Stone. ‘wall a couple of bebind, ‘The remainder’ of the length ahead of Frank, who was on a stou' ‘and half ry Jongths ahead of Btonewall ‘Jackoon. ‘Time, The Post Office Defaleation. 10 THE KDITOK OF THE HERALD. Post Ovricn, Bartimonn, Ma,, May 31, 3068. Permit me to call your attention to an error in your paper of this date, You make mention of a heavy defal- ration in the Baltimore Port Office, It should have be the Washington Port Office, There is no one of the name of meer engaged in thte office, nor in the Postmaster nanipye. J. Bowen, Tho Postmaster of this city it Ame’ William JT. Purneil, The onclored notiee is cut frow' the Faltimore vapere of thie date Rosen ctfally, J P W RICTARDBON, stantiall: insted .{ Onl staff. When he | partment was left to “run alone.’’ -av Xs eet SAILING OF Tum PORT UOROAR, ot United og steamer Ort Morgan, Sve guna, hunter” “Lieutenant Commander W. B. Eaten com- "landing, sailed from the Brooklyn Navy Yard at four P. M, on Wednesday, the Sist May, and after taking in her powder off Bedloc’s Island proceeded to sea, bound to the Fast and West Gulf squadrons as fer as the southern- most boundary of the United States—the Rio Grande, ‘The following ies list of the officers :— Volunteer Lieutenant Commander—W. B. Bzcoutive Officr—Aeo, H, Pendleton. Bngincers—First Assistant, D, B. Overton; sistants, G.& Tyler, ©. H. Buckalew, B. George; Third Assistants, H. nae, ©. Luther, Acting eter Faunce, Wm. Wing. ‘Acting Bnaigns and Sailing Mastere—Wm. Kelley, R. Gifford, Mates—J. W. Pease, H. A. Case, Paymaster’s Clerk—James Collins. Captain's Clerk—Walter H. Fox, The Fort Morgan carries officers to 2 @e mag and ‘West Gulf squadrons, algo the’ mails and supplies for our naval vesecls in the Gulf, ARRIVAL OF THE IRON-CLAD STEAMER COLUMBIA IN HAMPTON ROADS. The United Btates (late rebel) iron-clad Columbia ar- rived in Hampton Roads om the 25th of May in tow of the United States steamor Vanderbilt. The Columbia was accidentally sunk by the rebels on the 12th of January last while hauling out of dry dock, in Magazine creek, near Charleston. Admiral Dahlgren determined to raise her, and, being successful, she left Charleston on the 23d for Norfolk, Va. Her passage was a short and gue- cessful one, the ship behaving well throughout, She has high pressure engines and a propeller ten feet in diame- ter, is pierced for six eas nting two forward, two aft and three in broadside, \¢ following is @ list of the Columbia’s officers :— Lheutenant Camenendines Cones w. hig: Gymien Acting Masters—Joseph E. Jones, John KR, Crosby, Jno. Meyers, James M. Forsyth. Acting Ensigns—Walter Walton, Adna. Bates, Acting Assisiant -A. Sumner Dean. Bapiheort noting a dentate, DD. Berry Act. nt, D. D. ; Act ing Third Assistants, F. W. Racao, Henry Fisher, Dennis Hayes, George 8. Odell, “Jeting Mate—Frank H. Monroe. ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES BTRAMER SCHOU- KOKON. This steamer arrived at this port on Monday morning from Hatteras Inlet. She put into the Delaware Break- water on account of a northeast gale and remained there until the 28th inst. She has been absent over two years, doing duty on the York, James, Appomattox and Pa- munky rivers, off Wilmington, and at Beaufort, N. C., as guard ship; also for several months past in the sounds of North Carolina, and was in the advance up the Jamos river in May last, and at the battle of Deep Bottom. During the advance up the Meherrin river she, with the United Stutes steamers Shamrock, Wyalusing, Hunch- back'and Whitehead, stood to perform any service they might de called upon, to the plans of Gen- erals Grant and Sherman on the onward movement to Richmond, and thwart Lee in = plan of reinforcing an in that direction, The following is a list of her officers:— ‘Acting Master and Executive Offeer—John O. Johnson. dating Anant Suryoo Thatcher. Bngincors— Actin; iret Assistant, in charge, W. D. Forbes; Acting ird Assistants, James Wilson, W. 0. Remich, James Fits patrick. a Ensigns—8. C. Warner, W. C. Borden. Matee—B. Proudfit, James B, Lukens, Franklin Bradley, John Hardy. Puymaster’s Clerk—James B. Van Cleef. FLEET SURGRON NINIAN PINCKNEY, OF PRE MIS- SISSIPPI_BQUADRON. This gentleman, we ‘rogret to fourm, ls about to be jearn, is Aateeten ” and transferred severed from the ppt squadron, toanother field of duty. en wé say that we deplore the sundering of this Ge, we but very feebly express the every pel in the world. Endowed by nature, as Flect Pinckney is, with an intellect of an extraordi- character; canny lished and thoroughly genial in all of those pointe wake the finished gentleman ; embellished with those high philanthropic characteristics which are such essential elements in those of his pro- fession, for the amelioration of the ills which humanity is heir to, he brings, maddition to all, a highly cultivated fessional mind and @ erful faoulty of execu- ive ability, as rarely to be found centered in man, as is its invaluability to those who have been so fortunate as to experience the beneficial resulta of his great professional superiority asa fleet surgeon. When ‘we say this we do not wish to be understood as detract- ing from the merits of any other naval medical officor. In the tion and execution of his arduous profes- stonal wget yey aapuettinren pd has been most sub- ly assis by the principal members of his medi- first took charge of the medical de- ‘tment of the Mississippi squadron {t was in @ most leplorably ssormanaes condition. Hundreds of sick and maimed were suffering and dying for the want of a pro- perly équi| and capable ical force; and it was only through the most herculean efforts of Dr. Pinckney that he brought order out of chaos- and succeeded in permanently establishing his department of the Mixsis- sippt Squadron at feast equal, if mot superior, to any other on the globe. It may be interesting to our readers ‘to trace the progress and improvement made in the sani- tary condition of this great squadron, and which soon must become a matter of historic record. In the year 1862 the Missisalj equadron was under the direction of the army, and consisted of eight iron- clads and two wooden vessels, All the eu were procured from the army. At that time the t had no senior medical offloer; no reports were required; no in- structions were received; but, in fact, the Medical De- Tho extent of terri- tory then covered by these vessels was as far down as Fort Pillow, on the Mississippl, andes faras Hamburg on the Tennessee river, In Septeniber, 1862, Surgeon Gilohrist, United States Navy, was ordered out as the first flect’ surgeon of the Miesizsippi squadron, in anticipation of turning over t! fleet regularly tothe navy. tly after his arri survey wy “all the sick” and wounded of the equadron was held, and the Board reported that there were be- tween four hundred and five hundred sick and wounded in the different = in and about Mound City and Cairo, Patients belonging to the navy were found in almost every hospital from Keokuk to Memphis. oon after this a temporary hospital was cstablished at Mound City, which was quite inadequate to the requirements of the service, but which, with the aid o , received most of those patients which were not rged from the service. At that tline the only substantial hospital arrangement ver, then & vessel but little better was the steamer Red than an ordinary transport for such pu ; but now converted toto @ floating hospital, supplied with all the modern improvements, and fitted up with palatial ele- gance, About the Ist Of November, 1962, Fleet Surgeon ichrist was taken sick, aud left the squadron; and again for nearly two months the fleet war left without a senior medical officer. In the latter part of December, when the distinguished subject of this article assumed the duties of feet surgeon of the Mississippi squadron, the fleet was coustantly being increased by the addition of iron-clads and light draught vessels, and consequently required an inurease of ofc tal rangements proportionate to added to the naval service, This necessit, tracted the attention of Fieet Surgeon visited Memphi: in . He Tenn., end secured for the excl ‘use of the navy the Commercial Hotel, a large and com- modious building, which he caused to be th renovated within and without, comfortably furnish the acoommodation of nearly five hundred patients, and feed for the medical cers attaghed to the estab- poy pee ey — Foo age 3 was not de- ned for hospital purposes, it nced b: competent ju: to be the best west of the sseenating, fcr In May, 1 alterations of the building were com- pleted, and all the naval patients then at Mound City ‘were at once ; and the hospital has ever since been considered as the headquarters of the medical de- an of the bey be am ea All of Lops per- ct a }, MeCeKKA! for prompt a ‘of the alek of the ec , of benefit of the personal supervision of Dr. Pinckne; have received the commendations of bas inapected From here all medical stores for the use of the squadron are dispensed by a thoroughly organized of officers, From this point the steamer ificent floating hi in the world by the almost mani woh of thew of Fleet Surgeon eoeuay pe ically makes her visit, ipanted the senior ants, to every vessel in the fleet, and receives therefrom every requiring ital treatment, whom, on that ‘veasel’s return to “7 to nd happy faculty of select! Ser him itlemen of the finest medical and ab abi Xt, and whose refined auitivation of man- Broadway, to assist in erecting the city monument. D. Ww. ant, jeil Bryant, Wm. P. Grier, C, H. Tom mo rr. Jonn giver, 38'Cor Wm. L. Hobby Emmett, M. Warren, Fred, Boniface, re |. Bue 'm. Riel Pop Doolittle, . C. Wi Sami. Hopkins, Jerry Bryant, Jr. John Simpson, Respectfully, &6., NEIL BRYANT, Williamsburg City News. Bopy or an Inrayr Founp.—Yesterday afternoon the body of an infant, apparently two weeks old, was found in the vault of an outhouse in the rear of No. 128 North Fifth atreet. No marks of violence were and itis su) that the remains were thrown there to avoid the expense or trouble of burial. Coroner Barrett took charge of the body, and will hold an inquest to-day. Buratary.—Some time during Wednesday night the house of W. J. Scott, No, 173 South Ninth street, was entered by burglars, who carried away @ quantity of table linen, two dozen boxes of sardines, an overcoat and other articles valued at $160, FINANOIAL AND COMMERCIA\ ‘Tavnspay, June 1—6 P. M. To-day belng the one appointed by the President to be set apart for humiliation and prayer, in respect for the memory of our late and lamented Chief Magistrate, it has been rigorously observed by a total suspension of business, Wall street has been deserted, and the Stock xchange and Gold Room, as a matter of course, have been closed, while not even a group of operators appeared anywhere to disturb the solemn harmony with their shouts of discord. Last night, upon the receipt of the Perela’s news, gold advanced to 13914, but subsequently receded to 187% a 188. The main cause of this was the fact that five-twenties had not advanced on the London Stock Exchange up tq the 20th inst., but closed at 633¢ a 64 on the afternoon of that day—a decline of about one per cent from the previous quotations re- ceived on this side. The stoamer Africa, which left Bos- ton on the 10th ult., did not arrive at Queenstown till the 2ist. She carried the news of the decline of gold to 13134 on that day, 141% having been the lowest price reported by the previous steamer. It is rumored that a considerable amount of five-twenty bonds have been roturned by the Persia, on account of parties both here and in Europe, the difference between the price in London and New York showing a wonderful profit to the importer. The two preceding steamers are said to have brought about half a million of the bonds. The next few steamers may bring some more.of our securities; but om the receipt of the news of Kirby Smith’s surrender, thus terminating the rebel- lion west as well as east of the Missisvippl, prices in Europe will be likely to adjust themselves more closely to those current in our own markets, so as to leave speculators no room for what at present is regarded as a smart operation. Orders for several millions of five- twenties under limits have been sent by bankers in this city te their foreign correspondents; so it is probable that most of those returned to us will be on American and not European account. Gold, which opened at 136% yesterday morning, ‘@losed firm on the street at 1873¢, and the purchases for shipment on Saturday have for the most part yet to bo made. Cash gold is, however, abundant, and freely lent without interest. The war being ended, speculation can do Kittle to control the premium; but the European news will exert a temporary inflvence upon it from time to time, which speculation may assiet some. what. It is unfortunate in its practical conse- quences that our securities ever found their way into the European market, for the holders have the power at any time to derange the course of our exchanges, and thereby affvct the price of gold, while they are already a constant source of financial dis- turbance. Eventually they must tuficence the course of exchange against us to the extent of their value, which {s at present nearly double what it was when a large por- tion of them were sent hence, anu the difference between their specie value at the time of thcir oxport and their return, or redemption, will be so much against us, and a dead loss to the country, Many of our securities now in Europe were purchased when gold was worth from 87 to 40 cents on the dollar only. Supposing the three hundred millions, more or loss, of five-twenties held abroad to have been bought here at par, with gold at-an average of 200, making the currency dollar worth fifty cents, it would cost us just double, or three hundred millions for what we received only a hundrod and fifty mil- lions for to redeem the same ona specie basic. Wherethe debt is held at home this difference is comparatively im- material, because ite redemption would not affect our foreign exchanges, whereas a contrary effect is produced in the other case. There are other evils to which we are exposed by having a large amount of our national securi- ties held abroad, one of which is the possibility of a sud- den return of heavy parcels of them for salo here, This is cortainly net a contingency to be apprehended under ordinary circumstances; but it would be a very possible one in the event of our being threatened with a foreign war, or if an anti-taxation party developed itself her, orifa commercial panic occurred in Europe; for the Jatter would be likely to force a targe number of capi- talists to realize upon their foreign securi- ties, in which case this market would be a convenient one to draw upon. And with only forty-six millions of gold in the banks of the leyal States and the Bub-Treasury in this city, how could we meet the drain? If'an anti-taration party arises it will be likely to take the form of a conflict of labor against capital, by the ma- Jority calling fer every citizen to contribute to the re- venue and the payment of the principal of the debt in proportion to his or her substantial wealth; and the blow will be aimed chiefly at real estate owners. Labor, in other words, will strive to emancipate itsolf from the yoke of taxation by making capital pay the debt; and it ‘would not be surprising if the noxt Congressional as well as Presidential election turned upon this issue, ‘The prospects of the speedy conversion of all but seven of the old banks of this city to the national sys. tem pointe to a large increase of paper money, by which the aggregate circulation of the national banks will soon be raised tom sum not far short of the three hundred millions authorized by the act of Congress. Theamount of currency issued to the national institutions up to the 27th of the last month was $182,472,600, leaving $167,- 627,510 atill to be issued. The stock market closed rather inactive, but steady, at the evening board yesterday. New York Central sold at 883g, Erie 703, Hudson River 9734, Read- ing 01, Michigan Central (8.3) 108), Michi- gan Southern 67%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 68%, Northwostern 2334, Cumberland 87%, Quicksilver 4534. The bulls talk about making an effort to rally the market, and calling in the stocks lont to the bears as far as possible. The custom of brokers lending their cus- tomers), stock is wrong, although sanctioned by the prac- tice of the street, The custom is equally common with regard to gold, and differences as high as ¢ per cont per day have been paid for loans of the latter, Tho ‘morality of Wall street is not generally esteemed irreproschable; Dut as a matter of law, as well as honor, brokers have no right to lend to other brokers gold and stocks which theyare carrying on margins for others. Stocks are scarce in Wall street, but notwithstanding the market droops, and so long as the bears can put off the fulfilment of their contracts by borrowing they will continue to do to, ‘and current prices will be. no criterion of supply and demand. At the goverriment ¢otton sale yesterday the prices ranged from 17 centa per pound, in gold, for low ordi. nary to 8734 cents for good middling upland. ‘The interest is payable to-morrow at the Sub-Treasury upon about fifieen millions of Clearing House certificates, ‘ag also upon the two-year legal tender notes with cou- ‘The disbursement on account of the former will be not far from $390,000. This will be likely to impart increased ease to the money market at this point, as the funds applicable, to the payments have been for some Hitle time Jocked up in the Sub-Treasury vaulte, Died. Bowanpe, On Thursday evening, June 1, Dr, Faaxn £ Rowaros, von of Charlee Rdwirde, Beq. Notiee of funeral hereafter, | Por other Peathe eee Thied Page.) ae oe ww, ners Would py lose one we eat and kindliest WAVANA, NASSAU, N. P., KINGSTON, JA., AND NEW ORLEANS, PN aaa Cuus—Steamship Vera Cruz, from New Yorls Nassav anp Havana—Steamsbi " York, June 17 rf ae Carsica, trom New Fon Kixaston, Ja—st ey York, June 22, ° unship Montezuma, from New it flavana—Steamabip Columbia, from New York June “Bteamabip Havana; from New York June 10, Stoamship Eugle, from Now York June 7. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. Ree . 4£30| moon 5 -morn 12 733l 1G W. i ARRIVED. Steamship Teutonia (Ham), Haack, Lectin May I Southampton 19th, at 4PM, with mdse and 659 ee to Kunhardt & Co. May 25, at 10 AM, lat 46 15, lon 38, passe Bremen steamship Hansa bound B. Steamship Yazoo, Couch, Norfolk, 24 hours, with mdse and passengers, to G Heineke: Palmore. Steamship John Gibson. Kelly, Alexandria, 42 hours, with, mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co: Bark 8 W Holbrook (of Portland), Small; Cienfuegos, May 12, with suger, to Brett, Son & Co. "Balled fn. compan, brig P M Tinker, Carlisle, for Boston, and saw her 13th, San Antonjo; same day, spoke bark’ Trewlawney. of (las- gow, from Jamaica for London, and bark Fatin: Lh Book, bound N; 20th, off Tortugas, spoke bark Ma ence for Mobile; 29d, off Caryafort, eaw brig Parag bey ret a from Uentaopo XB Otles Tatanse: 32 doy juropa (of john, NB), h r to 0 C Duncan & Co. = lary Stewart (of Bangor), Denmson Matanzas, 12 days, with molasses, to Miller Houghton, Had some very ix, \(of*Kichmond, Me), is, Virginia, 4 with timber, to AH Havens, * Schr Valance (Br), Kunn, Bahamas, 14 days, with wood, ta ‘T Webster. Schr Arctic (of Newburyport), Dixon, Baracoa, 14 days, ee eatee trode Norfolk, 8 daze, chr Degroot, Nort Schr Joseph, MeCarty, Norfol wine ” Schr Raven, Rose, ik, 4 days. , Norfolk, Sehr Globe, Wilkinson, Norfolk. 4 days. ia, 3 days. Schr Chas W Holt, Hatt, Virgink Beli Thos © Barton, Cara, Virginia, 8 days, Bcbr O H Jouman: t, Gt town, Sdaya. Schr Lizzie, Tabbut, Baltimose, 7 days. Behr Anns Lloyd, Jones, Snowhili, Va; 4days, Had touche na, , Snow! ed on Sandy Hook, but got off without damage. BELOW. Bark Quindaro, from Trinidad, | rk Cuba (Brem), bound in the lower bay for orders, BAILED, Steamers California, Oriental: ships Endeavor, Chanoebd lor, Gertrude: barks Union, Annie; brigs Elia, Continental: sehr Siam, Beno, Wilson Crawford, Comet, Lone Slat, Jt Marsh. ‘(wo French war steamers and a frigate. Banx Wasumarox- ton, Willard, which recen ‘on {he 26th ult, having been caught in a from New Zealand, and, having sprang: eaptain deemed it advisable to return dolay, (A survey waa beld on the, vessel, and & new mal mast having been fi thy, in ya. (ThE was yeslerday as a ship, and as having ealled for New York.) Brso Canourne, from Balti-nore for Mayaguez. pefore Potied ashore bard and fast near Cherrystone, Va, will be ‘diech arged to get her afloat. Sonn Boru, of Nassau, NP. about 40 tons, picked uw mM nGennd, May, Ind; by sch Osean Water of Cobese towed into Newport (and posed at the time to. ha been a blockade runner), wax uction at Rew; Tuesday to Wm Butler, of Tisbury, Yor $510. Notice to Mariners, Pafuinrey oust, LOmDON, May 38, 1886, on, that with the object of renderi ungeness more read! (ines ishable ¢ atmosphere, the tower will shortly be te in alteraate horizontal bat By order, P H BERTHON, Secretary. Whalemen. Bark George & Susan, Davis, cld at New ford Set for Indian Ocean. weed het ‘Ship Com Morris, Howland, of NB, Mi 40; on 860, barn Liven sperm. whales that made 80 ‘ship Herald, w, of NB, was off St Helena A; 4 8 ‘ol duce louving pork ail’ web emer Faloom, Flange? ae sc time ay wa falcon, Flanders, of NB, was a 8, from Triman Ground: having taken 68 pols ope 600 de bre ‘and 4000 Iba bone last cruise; would sail to: of Bt naa few weeks, ‘be at home last of June. leline ), havi few antl Ship Ad ‘Gibbs, Davis, of xB. was at Sydney, NSW, March 20, having shipped hi 1B tor toLondon; wad) yeu Ship Abbot Lawrence, Mareh 19. lat 96 8, lon 88. : ms Sinm (Br), Saville, hence for Melbourne, April 24, bs | Ship Eastern Star, Kelley, from Callao for Hamburg, Apri 38, Jat 90.N, Lon 46. , or on So Porter, from London for Aden, April 11, lag ‘Shi ‘Waiker, from Li Di aaShip Lepanto, Walker, from Liverpool Jan 8 for Galle, Fely ‘Bhi burg, Boyd, from Calcutta Jan 21 for Lond meal a ton many PR Ey rita son, from Cardiff for ; tat 9 438, lon 20 W. i, ‘Brig Cosmos, from NYork for Porto Rico, May 26, lat 86 30, Forcign Ports, Banacoa, May 16—In port schra Mary Mangan, for NYork, Sdayes Sarah Marin, J Mefniyre, and Laura, for do 7. Cavourra, April ¥—Arr Lion, Cooper, ——-. igh Pentland Firth Iyth, bares juxa, May ——! through Queen of the Fleet, Hilton, from Shields for NYork ( Feported as te Queen of tho East, and that she ald for Prov? len Mey 17—Shi Electric, Junge, NYork; 18th, For , do. it Cuxhaven 18th, Mary B {Cam Morse, © Bid 17th, Fleetwing, Kelly, Ntork — oat dxnuwix, May 12—No Am vessel in port. Liverroo., ay 20—Arr City of Cork On Tibbetia, NYork Bid 18th, City of Limerick (s), Jones, NYork, Bat out 19th, Alex Chiudow, for New Orleans. LONDON, May 19—Cld Portsmouth, Tarlton, NYork; 20th ON eweamti, NAW, Feb M—81d Meteor, Verney, and The EWCASTLE, J Wel let , Ver a J Brown, Jackson, Baker's Island. en Rourmanrzon, Muy 10--Sid Tettonle (4), Haack. NYork. Sr Joun, NB, May 27—Cld ship D H Watjen, Juitcher, Lor on. ¥. Norfolk), May 19—Of, “Archi; ” vo Rt. ), May 19-08, ipelago,” Law American Ports. ehfrouave, May S1—Sid schr Wm Collyer, Taylor, Nev }OBTON, May S1—A: St De Sere aNtL Botte feramare Deane Si e A Chase, Mi pin in; brig Mas ean Php i chr English, Baker, X a York. Ch ns Br), wort (Br) RAP Reyusiés, nese Welin. jee . te ee ad en | A Il Manchester, mand Rb Preeinan, do; Hanmond, Paine, Norfolk AP Howe, wbaker, Thailisnors Y Bett May SO [ay -Art achr D H_Hodgki: ‘ork. Cla 30 . yelgs aig CO Ronerelt, Wilson, Pensscola? din Bart FEXNGOK, May 80—Arr echr Gen Banks, Rider, NY BRISTOL, May 30—Arr sehr poy, Robinson, Dav’! me ware Cis, oon, ‘Willard, Lombard, Blisabethport. “ Marietta Hand, Brooks, CALAIS, May 20—Atr chr King, NYork. Ski 28h, bry Hon, West Indtes. ‘ S—Arrschr Whistler, Presbrey, and J GHTON, Mi LAneolt y Ug WEIN ee AP Cig man, aronn. ek ety ty Reining td agg La PBrWwe Wie Or MUU PORE, May 80—Arr sohre Baratogs, Gerri -Arr achr Copy, Chase, NYor Brom, a Stes age” or, No — Joseph Nome (Br , x ot cate ‘y; ary Ma Bea a Poval lorry, “Gl eld bark! He in, Port pel Fisrsren Me Saye ae es Ss 8 Ra ga horace, bber, ¥ |, Wish, Phi “yore * a ship, apposed ap bewmnere “hight fre A RDRRR MN a etna, drs Phitadeiphie Benson, and ‘toy io aa Mi oa a eohred Wal de, AWTUCI Br ding, Soo ii nine Toke canes Nth out fee free, . ” ‘Attorney and Counsellor, 78 stree’ VORCKE.—PRIVATE CONSULTA’ IN TS Dinice 540A cand other Staten Deare logs tained. sellor at Law, 40 10 MAS R. AGNE AND 962 GRE a }) street, corner of pada | there you will 9, Cottect Yeh, Flour and everything else aheaper | any store in New York. One price house. it RK IS