The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1865, Page 10

HE WATERING PLACES. THE ATTRACTIONS OF BATH. The Beauties of Lake Mahopac and Vicinity. THE GRANDEUR OF NIAGARA FALLS, ae, &e., de. ‘Our Berkeley Springs Correspo: mee. Baru, Morgan county, Va, June 19, 1865. INSPIRING CONFIDENCE IN THE SOUTRERN TREAST. ‘With little or no ease your correspondent took leave of the diuretic and slightly aperient waters of Jordan’s ‘Spring and came up tw this noted watering place by rail ‘and on foot. I left the large-eyed Virginian proprietor ‘ef the Frederick County Spring staggering under a new ‘and grander conception of the reportorial genus, having blandly but firmly refused to be deadheaded by him in ‘apy manner whatsoever. As he, in excess of hospitality, Drought my modest portmanteau and accompanied me @uton the road to the settiements I explained to him ‘iat one of the fixed principles of the Heratp establish- ment was to pay as it went. Even if the fact were diffor- ‘emt the people of the Shenandoah valley would be fameng the lat to be “beat” by one of its representatives. They have been mulct too severely der- fng the “internecine war.”” As he comprehended and as A gradually recovered from the effect of a stirrup cup of sulpar water, the pained expression on both our coun- tenances gave way to smiles, and he urged me to come back and inspect the nooks where he secreted his silver ‘aro during the great rebellion. Confidence has no more ‘extended bounds. ‘HR ROUTE TO BERKELEY SPRINGS. ‘The distance from Baltimore to Sir John’s run, over ‘the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (pronounced “‘Bamor and Obyah”) is one hundred and twenty-eight miles; thence to this village of Bath, where the springs bubble up, is two and a half miles, There are two trains daily from Camden station, Baltimore, by which the pleasure geoker can reach Sir John’s, and as soon as the “season” opens at the springs there will be stages running between Bath and the railroad station in con- nection with trains each way. Just now the two and a half miles must be done on foot. Yet there is nothing Jost by this; he—or she, too, for that matter—who bas Been hurried at railroad speed past miles upon miles of Jandscape unequalled for beauty, is naturally enough pleased at an opportunity to admire this native grandeur more at leisure. It is worth the expenditure of strength it costs to be able to form a closer acquaintance with ‘those fine old bills you have seen from the car window, to peer into deep, dark gorges, to test the coolness of mountain streams, to furbish up your mineralogy, bot- any, geology, zoology, entomology and the rest—to handle, as it were, these beauties of nature to your heart’s content. I advise all young, muscular male per- ‘sons who visit Berkeley Springs this summer—and I am ‘confident the number will not be small—to do the stretch of mountain road between Sir John’s and Bath on foot. 4 gracefully accomplished it in a highland mist and I do not know that I regretted that the season @id not call for stages. Once past the noisy playground of Bir John’s school there is nothing to disturb or make ‘one afraid. Although the dive is into a wild looking country there are no bushwhackers or other beasts to meet. The smooth, broad road leads over the brawling ‘Fun at the edge of the village, turns and climbs the ‘mountain, where laurel and honeysuckle flowers brighten Stand scent the air; following the winding course of the ‘Mountain stream up until you are far above the tops of ‘the trees, which have their roots among the rocks by the ‘Brook below, past a blue thistle patch, a log house on the higher land, another valley opens and the village of Bath, partly concealed by tree tops, lies in it beneath ze, ‘The road is the great road to Winchester and up valley, and is kept in good repair. An hour on the mountain ‘side, contemplating Bath {rom above and lis- tening to village sounds, will not be misspent. A fowne ct en 07 Tae STRING. wae foul preparations going on at the great hotel for the reception of summer visitors. Ihad heard the gound of saw and. er as I listened upon the moun- tain. I passed upWhe lawn, under sycamore, aspen and ‘willows, where strong sunlight ean never come, and dis- covered — at work. Bath houses are being repaired, walks improved, painting and glazing aocom- Plshed, fences righted, shrubbery trimmed, and the Fefuse accumulations of four years of inactivity being removed by energetic handa A single drawback to the completion of the work is the want of suitable lumber, which is not plenty hereabouts, The stock for these improvements must be im- ported at considerable expense and trouble. In side the house but few repairs are needed. The Strother family have resided on the property during all the troubles, and the ladies alone have succeeded in Keeping the house and furniture in very good condition, considering that Colonel Strother (Porte Crayon), one of the trustees and proprietors, has been eo active against rebels. Stonewall Jackson, Imboden and other rebel ‘Beaders bave visited Bath several times during the war ‘with large bands of retainers, but nothing more than tem. inconvenience resulted to the family at tl i, am told by one of its members. Jackson, with a large force, spent six or eight weeks at Bath during the firt winter of the war, amd attempts were made to occupy the hotel buildings for quarters. After @ few trials the rebs voted everything about the place too cold except the water, and that was too warm. ‘Looks like it had aright to be tother way,” they aid; so after stealing all the blankets they wanted they Fotired to their huts on the hillside beyond the village. Dariag the summers which followed it was impos: ible to Keep the village urchins out of the baths, from “nosing”? around the premises, as boys will do, and in consequence ‘the only repairs and rejuvenations nevded now are to be debited to them. The paintings in the house, the tabie farniture, and all the interior adornments of a first class ‘watering place hotel are as available as they were ive Ss The great hotel will accommodate five hun- red visitors, and it is expected to be pretty well filled ‘the coming season, which will commence about the first of July, when the house will be open. The unsettled condition of affairs precluded the commencement of re- co Was @ fixed fact, else Berkeley Springs jotel would have been ready for the reception of guests Qefore. Messrs. Strother & Randolph are proprietors as of old. A telograph line is to be built from Sir John's to the Springs, and a new and commodious station erected by the railroad company on the site of the one Durped by the rebels at Sir Johu’s run. General Emor; ng this district is expected to make hit hen quarters at Hath, and the place will be once more in the ‘world—fashionable, lively and attractive. THE ATTRACTIONS TO RATHI, ‘The situations of Berkeley Springs, the country round ebout, the facilities for travelling hereto, the means for @ommupication with the busy world by mail and tele. all combine to make thein a desirable place of re for health and retirement during the heat of sn peculiarity of the country is that the soil never long wet after raing (I not.ced this as I travelled 5, Which, together with the bracing effect of these hille, makes Bath a great place to “lay’ off” for ® month or s0. which flows in unlimited quantitirs, ral fountaina, the drives, the rides, tho walks, most vii Appeties, and the Louse has enisine Curing many years, which tation to overfeeding almost irresistible, I eloy Springs of all the Virgiuia watering ‘Soonesi recover from the effect: of war. THE VITLAGR “PICKING UP. je surrounding Berkeley Springs ir a collec- y or forty dwelling hous, three or four nery and a brick court house, it being the ‘Morgan county, West Virginia. Mr. Ford, of we and operates the tannery, giving em many of the villagers, and furn@hing a mar tanners’ supplies im the country round. Men of barter, well known in the neighborhood, to drive a flourishing business at the three ‘edd to their stock of goods, day by day, as in wherewith to purchase—in short, ax they acted financially, A drug #tore will be aid, to sesist the waters of the springs in upon debilitated visitors. ie grvat colored water, so indie] in the win a well arranged drug store, are eurface indivn- the presenee of droge, though the doors are yet ‘The villagers are setting their houses in onder the coming fasbionabie seas Ap old resident me Bath had not shown so much life for years. have conspired to enhance the yatural beauties of a and make the setting worthy of the sulphor Hi i a a Peper: er thst 8 he EE i i Tyee Err, i s j f it z : i i WVRRY DOO MAP tH Day gebellion was rampant in the land there no neutrals in Morgau county, and I am glad the fact that the greater number of Bath espoused is the Union company of one hundred men oung and hardy mountaincers, ice in the war. rr, there were some etrong men Who voted with the other hie of the house, and went into Jackeon's army in all bitter. These men were fond of persecuting the families ; indeed, all who ex for the old fag Backed treope in tbi in * Eh ~ any sort of the presence of ie portion of Virginia, they mado it ex for a Union man to visit the village held Cog & Now the war is over, the young ‘Captain Dyke's command are jing to their mH the blue clothes ‘mostly worn’ by ing four yenra of servicer, and lordling it burg of Bath as conquerors — should, it estimation. They jounye about steps,” walk in the streets with one eye, working their shoulders up and down the beain of a steam engine, tho muncles of their i i rf reel if on bate Hee i i PRI iit runst rebels for murder, arson, ‘Wad battery—in fact, all Wrough ‘the catalogue of ‘On the other hand, the rebels say they areturn to the good old times before the war a8 speedily as Provi- dence will vouchsafe that blessing. They want to vote occasionally, and profess to be able to behave them- selves forever hereafter, At the recent county elections I am told that the simpl the oath” and showing a during the war did not the privilege of voting. were polled, and a party of them termed by old stock missioners, clerks and other county officers, their fat pl ny ne acl oy Aa ge who we not very conspicuous votion inion two ago, put who vote right now, ‘This is the reaton why bonsai old farmers in the country are anxious to have the State reconstructed and the voting question definitely settled. ‘Till then they have no show, OAKLAND AND THE GLADES. About two hundred miles from Baltimore, néar the summit of the Alleghanies, is the pretty little’ village of Oakland, quite noted and asa of summer resort, During te Maper en Jeff, Davis had | employ: Oakland was his favorite summer haunt. He fished, rambled, swam in Mountain streams, threw the discus and participated in ether games in the cool of evening. If the Herarp penetrates into that casemate at Fortress Monroe, Mr. Davis may learn that the Glades are as lovely as ever andthe trouting excellent. Both the hotels are filling up rapidly, Summer amusements at Qakland are confined to fishing, hunting and bathing. bsg are no mineral waters to had except under the cork, g ‘THE BRAVE BOYS IN BLUE are migrating westward in large numbers over the Balti- more and Ohlo road. Although thousands have been transported to Parkersburg and Wheeling not one has been damaged by accident. Such little ebullitions of fun as “gutting a store at Martinsburg, cleaning out a mer- chant at No, 12,” &., bave been mentioned to me, but I don’t like to tell of them. Our Lake Mahopac Correspondence. Lake Manopac, Putnam Co., N. ¥., June 6, 1865. The premature summer heat suggests a speedy betaking to umbrageous shades arf! cooling breezes in the country. Many are, no doubt, packing up for the seaside and ot er old accustomed haunts, Many may be in doubt as to whither to turn themselves. I can direct them to one spot, which—if e pleasant temperature, delightful scenery and complete repose be the boons sought—is the Meeca for brains overtaxed and hearts overstrained by the busi- ness and diesrpation of metropolitan life. Here, wheré I write, Lake Mahopac nestles within the embraces of the hills, nine hundred feet above the level of the Hudson, a miniature interior sea of laughing waters. Here there is no roaring cataract, nor treacherous rapids, as at Niagara; no peaks above the clouds, nor waterfalls, nor clefts and “cloves,” rent by convulsive natire, as in the Catskills; no far-sounding sea, with its monotony by day and by night, ag at Newport or Long Branch; no transplanted “netropolis, as at Sara- toga, Here nature sleeps placidly, like a beauteous maiden or lovely infant, over whose features are passing evanescent smiles—the children of some happy dream. Lake Mahopac is fifty-three statute miles from New York; but in point of quietude, sentiment and rusticity it might be a thousand. It is approached from the station on the Harlem Railroad at Croton Falls bya road five miles long, winding through an undulating country, diversified with hills and woods and pasture land, luxu- riant with the first freshness of summer. Beside the road, and intersecting it at intervals, flows a bubbling brook—a tributary to the Croton river—turning sundry picturesquely dilapidated mills, and carrying along the liquid blessing which is to refresh the thirsty tongues of the metropolitan million. The drive is delightful and not tedious, The lake is nine miles round, with varied and indented margin, and several leafy islands are scattered over its surface, giving it the appearance of two or three lakes. It abounds in fish, Black bass and pickerel are now being taken in considerable quantities. There are few enjoyments, except sea bathing, that cannot be obtained here, There are good hotels, abun- dance of fresh fruits and vegetables, plenty of boating, fine drives on two excellent and well shaded roads—four- teen miles to Peekskill on the west, and one to Carmel on the east—and instrumental music filling the night air with harmonies. Theee are the principal enjoyments of the Mahopac region, which imperious fashion may in- Vest, if she 0, pleases, with regal instead of rustic robes, and banish with’ their simplicity their rarest charm, With that complete isolation from the disturb- ance and care of a great city, the voice of Nature, heard often most distinct in silence, one mighteasily fancy how in such a retreat he could— By vocal woods and waters lul?'d— Soothe every gust of passion into peace. There are five hotels surrounding the lake—light, atrial and handsome structures—the Gregory House, Baldwin’s, Slausson’s, Thompson’s and Dean’s—the lat: ter standing on a small eminence ai the western end of the lake. Of these Gregory’s is the imperial establish- ment, both in point of sive, location and accommoda- tions. Its well kept and well shaded green sward sweeps down to the water. is a handsome pavilion de- voted to the purposes of a billiard and bowling suloon, where on simmer evenings young aspir- ants ‘for the golden cue and fairer rivals of Phelan and Berger may learn to play matches and study the art of love without the assistance of Ovid. The moonlight ripples on the lake will inevitably secure the latter accomplishment, while the young drooping willows that fringe its margin are delicately suggestive of early widowhood, and a fresh start at courtship. So much for the natural beauties and artificial pleasures of the place, and their possible effects. Of the temperature let me sy a word. We learn by a despatch received this morning that the thermometer stood at eighty-eight degrees in the city yesterday at noon. At that hour your correspondent was boating on the lake under a noontide sun; but what with the deli cious breeze floating from the gaps in the hills, and the usually cool air ot this elevated region, the heat was by Do means excessive at that time, while after sundown it was refreshingly cool, The regular season sojourners have not_yet commenced to arrive, but the rooms at the different hotels are all or nearly ail engaged for families, whose advent is looked for every day. ‘The houses are in order for the guests, and the land- lords willing to receive them, It promises to be a gay and festive season for the guests, and a profitable one for the hotel keepers, Peace and plenty usually are supposed—ailegorically, if not in fact—to go hand in hand, Therefore, as we are now at peace, every one will have plenty of money, and the country resorts will of course be the recipients of a lavish portion of it If Lake Mahopac does not get its share there are some seekers after pleasure and repose less wite than your correspondent. Our Niagara Falls Correspondence. Nracana Faria, June 26, 1865. Attractions at the Falls—The Hotels—Cnange of Preprie- bors at the Clifton Howe—Reom Occupied by Mr. “To Whom It May Concern’'—Greeley and Sanders’ Peace Negotiations, dc. ‘The hotels™at this sammer resort are gradually filling up, turnishing a living and official denial to the report that Niagara Falls bad been obliterated by the rebellion. The summer tourist should bear in mind that Niagara Falls still exists, It was neither destroyed by the rebelkon nor suppressed with it, The Falls still remain, with all their grandeur, roaring and tumbling as much as ever. ‘The water 1s ae green and deep, the Falls just as high and tlre scenery fully as attractive as before the rebellion, or at any time since the region was discovered by the white man. Nor have the incidental features connected with the rapids, the ramble on Goat Isiand, the ride up and down the stair cars railway, sensation of a visit in the Cave of the Winds, a trip under the sheet of water at the Horseshoe Falls, a ride across the river in the skiffe, the views of the Falls from the Canada side, or the many In- dian curiosity shops lost any of their attractiona, They ‘are all here in their glory, and will repay any person well for a visit here, whether he comes for health or amuse- ment. ‘The hotels are now all open for the reception of guests, and the season bids fair to be @ prosperous one. The pablic houses have all been revovated and placed in apple-pie order, and every improvement possible has been made for the comfort of the guests, The International, which won euch @ reputation last year under the management of the Fultone, from Cincinnati, bas been refitted, and is to continue in the eame bande, which is all that need be said to all who have been gnesta there since these gen- tlemen took charge to insure their calling again. ‘The Olifton House, on the Canada side, has changed hands. Captain Joselyn has jeft, and is sucoeeded by D. H. Bromley & Co, Mr, B. is well known to the travel- ling poblic, baving been for twelve years conductor on the New York Central Railroad. He, therefore, has had an opportunity of learning what poeple travelling want to make themecives comfortable. The Clifton House is eitnated on a promineut poiut on the Canada side, and furnishes one of the best views of the American Fails to be had at any point. has extensive improvements since last season. This was the headquar. tere of Sanders and his rebel anporiates lart year. 1t was here that the: ———— and matured their schemes, 1. was here Greeley conducted his pesce negotia- tions, and where Major Hay delivered the famous letter of Mr. Lincoln to that noted individual, “To whom it may eoncern.’’ It that Mr. “To whom it may con- cern” waa at that time stopping at the Clifton House, It ie, however, a muted question whether Major Hay landed the letter to him in peron or not. Many claim that Mr. Greeley took the letter from the hands of Major Hay, and went through the form of delivery. It wae said that Greeley made aapesch on the ovcnsion; but he haa vines the fact, althongh it ix still per- gisted in that he houre has become historical, y ae one of the great points of i} tay concern” hag pot Tt will go down in Wy the eboliion, Mr, a, i $ shea 3 EE ‘The Cataract House, just above the I the American side, has also made extensive arrangements tourists. Thus extensive to us reparations have been made for the sqjoura of those come to visit this enchanting spot— Sovereign of the world of * whose majesty and First dazzles, then enraptures, then o'erawea the aching Police Intelligence. ARREST OF “BUNDLE”? THIEVES—DOING AN BX- TENSIVE BUSINESS. For some weeks past a gang of depredators denomi- nated “bundle” thieves, whose calling is to accost errand boys sent out by their employers to deliver packages, ‘and steal the goods from them, have been doing a thriving business; but, through the vigilance of the police authorities, a number of the operators have been brought to grief. Within less thana month Mr. James R. Cullin, doing business at 752 Broadway, lost three hundred of clothing rd had been sent to deliver clothing Cullin’s patrons, when one of the gang of thieves who had to discover the name on some one or more of the packages stepped up and asked him if he had a suit of clothes for Mr. Smith, Mr. Brown or Jones, as cage might te ee the affirma- owner of the goods, take the acl deeamp with it, ‘These thieves, however, do not hesi- tate to forcibly take from small boys who are un- able to resist them. How many firms in this city have thus been robbed it is now impossible to say, but doubt- less thonsands of dollars’ worth of goods has been stolen by the bundle thieves within the last month. Com- plaints having been made to Chief Young, he detailed detectives Bennett, Vaughan and Coyle to look after the offenders, and the officers have succeeded in arrest- ing John Underhill, Wm. Smith and John Stephens, ¢ with being of the gang who stole the goods from Mr. Cullin. Edward Morris, the errand boy, on being confronted with the prisoners, positively identified Un- derhill as the man who snatched $200 worth of clothing from him on the 7th ultimo and ran off with it. One of the coats stolen on that occasion was subsequently found on the back of David Anderson, previously arrested and committed by Justice "the prisoner, Uhderhill, was yesterday taken before Justice Hogan and locked up for trial in default of $1,000 bail. Smith and Stephens were also committed by Justice Hogan for examination. DESCENT UPON A DISORDERLY HOUSE. Captain Caffrey, of the Fifteenth precinct, with a pla- toon of his men, late on Saturday night made a descent on the private supper rooms known as the ‘Sherman Cottage,” Bleecker street, near the Bowery, and arrested William Sherman, the proprietor, eight inales and the rame number of females, whom ‘they found on the pre- mises. The complainant in the case is rouadsman McKeivie, of the Fifteenth precinct, and he charges ‘the cottage with being the resort of re- puted thieves, prostitutes, and other vile and disreputable characters of both sexes.” It was on this complaint that Justice Dodge directed Captain Caftrey to make the Cot- tage an official visit and bring before him such persons as he found therein. Sherinan, the keeper of the place, was locked up to await his trial’ before the Court of Ses: sions, and Justice Dodge committed all the other prisoners in default of $300 bail each for their future gocd behavior. ALLEGED THEFT OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. Officer Harris, of the Eighteenth precinct, yesterday arrested Timothy Norton, @ youth of nineteen years, on the charge of having stolon a pocketbook containing two hundred and fifty dollars from James Kain, residing at 119 East Twenty-second street. It appears that Mr. Kain took out his pocketbook in a store in Second ave- nue, near Tenth street, to pay a bill, and afterwards, as he supposed, replaced’ the money in his pocket. ‘The money, however, slipped through a hole in his pocket and dropped on the floor. John Keenan saw the prisoner pick up the money and informed Mr. Kuin of the fact, whe cash was demanded of the prisoner, but he denied having it, and hence his arrest. Justice Dodge commit ‘ted Norton for trial. CHARGE OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Rose Kelly wag arrested by officer Bucker, of the Seventh precinct, charged with having offered a counter- feit $10 bill on the Girard Bank of Philadelphia, and also a spurious $5 bill on the Union Bank of Troy, this State, at the store of John McCabe, No. 19 Catharine street, in payment for a cloak and shawl which she had purchased. On searching the prisoner at the station house, a counter- feit $5 billon the Commercial Bank of Glenn’s Falls, this State, a spurious $5 on the State Bank at Newark, N. J., and a counterfeit $5 on the Syracuse City Bank, this State. Rose was arraigned before Justice ey, and committed for examination. A NIGHT PROWLER CAUGHT BY HIS HEELS. About half-past one o'clock yesterday morning John Simmons forcibly entered the window of a room of house No. 126 Hester street, in which Margaret Whitman was asleep. She was awakened by the noise, whereupon John attempted to escape through the window, when Murgaret sprang out of bed and, seizing the fugitive by the heels, held him fast, till ofcer Wood, of the Tenth precinct, came up and took the prisoner in charge. Simmons was equently taken before Justice Shandley and com- mit forexamiuation. THE RECENT ROBBERY OF MR. BRADY. James Carroll, alias Timothy Kane, was arrested by de- tective Slowey on suspicion of having been one of the parties who assaulted Mr. Jucob Brady, of Lowa, corner of Lexington avenue and Fortieth street, a few nights since, and robbed him of $900 cash. Carroll contossed to detective Slowey that he was one of the men concerned in the robbery, and also to receiving $250 of the money as his share of the plunder. According to information in jon of the authorities a man named Jobn Schoffer was Carroll’s accomplice in the robbery, and he has escaped with the remainder of the stolen money. FOUND WITH STOLEN PROPERTY, Sergeant Kennedy, of the Sixth precinct, yesterday arrested Charies Rice, on the corner of Centre and Franklin streets, on suspicion of having stolen several pairs of pants, coats and vests which he had in his session, Rice confessed that he stole the property in udson, N. Y.; but it is believed the goods were taken from some houve in the city, Rice, who has been under arrest on several previous occasions, was taken before Justice Hogan and committed to the ‘Tombs for examina- tion. The goods cun be seen at the Sixth precinet station house, Franklin street. in himself as the and Whe BStrect Cleaning Imbroglio. TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, July 2, 1865. In your issue of this datea communication ip con- tained signed by Messrs, Brown, Devoe & Knapp, in reply to the address of the cartmen and laborers of the city and county of New York, wherein they state that they are masters of the s.tuation, and the poor cartmen und laborers are simply tools, to be used when and where and at wha! price they deem requisite. And, in order to try and gain the sympathy and support of the citizens of New York, they accuse us of attucking the honor and integrity of his Honor the Mayor, Comptroller, Recorder, Corporation Counsel and City Inspector, Now any per- son who is at all familiar with the workingmen of this city knows full well that the workingmen would be the very last to denounce eliher of the five above mentioned officials; so if they intend to create sympathy for them- selves by such an assertion, I with them luck of all they will receive from any high-minded cit.zen, And again, in their communication they stato that a fow interested parties are at the head of the Cartmen and Laborers’ Association, and are trying to create trouble and hostility. I think, sir, that the author of the com- munication must be entirely devoid of common sense and reason, or else he must have been brought wp in the back- woods, or he would never try to asvert, even to insint ate, that the Cartmen and F. rs’ Axsociation of t city and county of New York were a body of “strikers, He must not be very familiar with New York, or would have learned that the above mentioned body has got a charter, and therefore is a corporated body; anda more peaceful, law abiding body of citizens cannot be found in this or any other eity. And again, they go on to state (to which I will call your particular attention) that there are in the city thou. sands of honest sons of toil who have just returned from fighting their country’s battles, who will gladly accept the compensation offered. “Oh, ye gode, can such ‘things be.”’ Can there be a man found in this enlight ened nineteenth century so debased, 80 depraved, so de- void of common decency, Who will stoop to low to insult our noble soldiers, in oftering to them the menial position of street sweepers? T must conieas that I was deeply mortified, and I be- Jieve so were thousands of ovr brave citizens on reading the communication above referred too, to think that any of New York citizen’ would 0 far forget themselves and their country and the duty which they owe to our country's beroes, to inmult the brave defenders of our country’s flag, heroes of @ hundred battles, men that left the workshop, the counting room, and the bar to and batile against secession, in order to maintain the honor and integrity of the American pation, leavi behind them Uwir aged ite, their brothers au sinters, their wives and that was dear to them on nobly marched to the field of battle, willing to offer up their lives on the altar of Mberty for the per- petuation of the American Union. When such men as oer wealthy contractors represent themselves to be living in luxury and ease, and on the return of those noble herves that fought lor their homes and firesides, they offer or rather insult by offering to them the position of “bree sweepers.’ “Oh, ehame, where is thy blush?’ Is this the reward which New York offers to her gallant sons for nobly Aghting her battles? No, thank God, we still have Among va mon who will not forget the daring deeds and welt-sacrificing spirit of New York's noble sons, by offer ing to them the degrading porition of street sweepers; and at the same time our noble soldiers must bear in nnd that Mesre, Brown, Devoe & Kpapp are pot the ae = we, ma ‘back im the face of the con- eared re Sharan ror ke aoe — er the cartanen and labore By virtue of No. Adjutant General’ Pa Eee il be My ‘consolidated in each into divisions of thi Witenes each, to be commanded respectively as followe, viz:— PROM SIXTH yinst DIVIION, FROM one. a: First brigade, Brigadier General T, Seymour, com- Second brigade, Brovet Major General Frank Wheaton, ‘Thid Brigade, Brigadier General J. E. Ham! manding. 2 udu SECOND DIVISION, FROM SECOND CORPS, Brevet Major General Gershom Mott, commanding d\- vision. Firs brigado, Brigadier General R. De Trobriand, com- Second brigade, Brigadier General B. R. Pierce, com- Third brigade, Brevet Major General G. N. Macy, com- manding. this army, as an or- ‘THIRD DIVISION, FROM FIFTH CORPS. _ Brevet Major General 8. B. Ayres, commanding divi- gon. First brigade, Brigadier General J. L. Chamberlain, oPSeoond bri Second brigade, Brigadier General Henry Baxter, com- mandi Third brigade, Brigadior General Joseph Hayes, com- mandi: ing. ‘These divisions will be organized, temporarily, into a provisional corps, to be commanded by Major General H. G. Wright. So soon as this organization shall have been effected, and all the regiments now ordered out of service shall have left, the division commanders herein named will report to Major General Wright, who will march the provisional corps to some healthy location on the Baltimore and Obio Railroad, west of the Monocacy, selecting such place as will afford facilities for supplying the command, and as will be the least injurious to private property in the vicinity. ‘The necessary transportation for this movement wil be furnished by the Quartermaster’s Department. ‘On reaching the position herein indicated, Major Gene- ral Wright will make his returns to Major General Han- cock, commanding Middle Department, ‘The following officers of the general staf are assigned to duty with the divisions and brigades of the corps, viz:— YIRST DIVISION, Major Andrew J. Smith, Assistant Adjutant General of Volunteers. Major and Brevet Colonel Hazard Stevens, Assistant Adjutant General, Volunteers, Division Inspector. Major J. F. Hazleton, Assistant Quartermaster of Vol- unteers. Captain H. B. Masters, Commissary of Subsistence of Volunteers. YIRST BRIGADE. Major George Clendenin, Jr., Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral of Volouteers. Captain Benjamin Saylor, Commissary of Subsistence of Volunteers. Captain Simeon Spicer, Assistant Quartermaster of Volunteers. SECOND BRIGADE. Captain M. Barber, Assistant Adjutant General of Vol- ‘unteers. Captain Thomas O’Hare, Commissary of Subsistence of Volunteers, Assistant Quartermaster, vancant. ‘THIRD BRIGADE. Assistant Adjutant General, vacant. Captain H. W. Kingsley, Commissary of Subsistence of ‘Volunteers. Assistant Quartermaster, vacant. SECOND DIVIFION. Major William R. Driver, Assistant Adjutant General of Volunteers. Captain C. J. Queen, Commissary of Subsistence of Volunteers. Major George W. Jobnes, Assistant Quartermaster of Volunteers. FIRST BRIGADE. Captain and Brevet Major J. P, Finklemeior, Assistant Adjutant General of Volunteers, Major James Gleason, Captain and Acting Quarter- master, Assistant Quartermaster ot Volunwers. Captain A. Hubbell, Commissary of Subsistence of Vol- ‘unteers. SECOND TRIGADE. Captain A. C, Paul, Assistant Agjutant General of Vol- nteers. Captain Levi Wells, Commiseary of Subsistence of Volunteers. Captain D. F. Ellsworth, Assistant Quartermaster of Volunteers. ‘TMRD BRIGADE. Assistant Adjutant General, vacant, Captain W. A. Nichols, Commissary of Subsistence of Volunteers. Captiin John Fahy, Assistant Quartermaster of Vol- unteers, THIRD DIVISION. Assistant Adjutant General, vacant. Captain Percy B. Spear, Commissary of Subsistence of Voiunteers, Captain James T. Woodall, Assistant Quartermaster of Volurseers. Surgeon W. R. De Witt, Surgeon-in-Chief. FIKST BRIGADE, Captain Wm. Fowler, Assistant Adjutant General of Volunteers. Captain E. W. Warren, Commissary of Subsistence of Volunteers. Assistant Quartermaster, vacant. SECOND BRIGADE. in J. Harnson Lambdin, Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral of Volunteers. Captain B. F, Bucklin, Commissary of Subsistence of Volunteers. Assistant Quartermaster, vacant. ‘THIRD BRIGADR, Captain F.C. Cowdrey, Assistant Adjutant General of Volunteers. Captain C. G. Barth, Commissary of Subsistence of Volunteers. Assistant Quartermaster, vacant. So soon as these headquarters shall have been broken up, and their services can be spared, the Third avd Tenth Regiments United States Infantry will report to Major General Wright, commanding Provisional Corps. All general, sta(f, and other otticers not herein named, will, unless otherwise directed, proceed as soon as prac- ticable, to their respective places of residence, whence they will report by letter to the Adjutant General United States Army, and await orders, By command of Major General MEADE. Groros D. Ruccies, Assistant Adjutant General. and the Settlement of Our Public Lands. TO THE KDITOK OF THE HERALD. My name has become somewhat identified with immi- gf’ ‘ion and the settlement of the West during the last fii'cen years, and deeming this a favorable opportunity I desire to occupy a brief space with a suggestion or two on this important subject, It is hardly necessary at this late day to point out the value of emigration, or the importance of adopting a libe- ral policy towards the emigrant. The best test of the value of a healthy and continuons tide of immigration to the country is to be found in the results which have al- ready been achieved through the same agency. It will hardly be credited, but it is nevertheless a fact, that a sum equal to five hundred millions of dollars has been added to our national capital during the last twenty years, ‘This comes to us from four and a half millions of immigrants, in hard casb, In gold or its equivalent, The immigration of the current year will hardly {all short of two hundred thousand, if it does not exceed that figure, and the sum brought by them will reach nearly twenty millions; but #8 money brought by these people is the least important feature of the subject. Men and muscle— in short—labor is what we want to produce wealth, and, to use a homely phrase, “keep the pot boiling.” The settlement of these people so that the government and they may be mutually and reciprocally benefited becomes the vital question connected with the whole subject. The amount of labor which, now that the war is over will find its way back to its old channels is in- credible, aud can only be estimated by the pressure to which their withdrawal subjected our industrial Vatereste, The returned and retarning soldicrs constitute a host of workers in themselves. When to their number we add the unprecedented accessions reaching us \ we may form an intelligent conception of what the con- dition of the labor market will be at the close of the current year. There is, however, no danger of an overplus. There is abundant room for all these and many more for years to come. The area of the ublic domain in the North embraces one thousand mi ions of acres, and that of the reclaimed territory in the South to over one thousand more, This land is all open and invites the hand of the husbandman. The factories, mills, foundries and machino «! coal and iron mines and fisherics of the Southern and border States present great inducements both to labor and capital. The har. vest invites the husbandman. Thousands of industrious mechanics and laborers, who now thr the back streets, lanes and alleys of New York our other large cities, in a state of destitntion woree than that they left in the Old World, will find in the sanny South a profitable and pleasant fleld of labor. There will be found a home anda farm for | man who will take the trouble to occupy and cultivate it. For capacity of production the climate and soil are without parallel in the world. The soil has never been more than arb p ad devel Millions of acres of good arable have never been touched by the plough or submitted to skilled labor, Slavery is forever abolished. White Jabor has no longer to contend with involuntary servi- tude, Never did such a golden opportunity offer to those intending or desiring to 1 —to our own Northern citizens, as well as to those who are flocking to our shores from foreign eoil, Another important consideration is this:—Emi n will help to pay the expenses of the war, Our a Emigrati He } Hite THE TURF. Fashion Course, Long Island—Protting- Baronpay, July 1—Match $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, Ad Carpenter named Dig eiettion Wee oN Sam MeLaughiin named chestnut ‘stallion Andy JobNON,....s:0.esseeeseserrere dd B22 BD & 2:42 224436 Both stallions belong in Washington city, Mr. Bright being the owner of Washington, and Mr. Murray of Andy Johnson, and they came on here to have what they call “a square trot.” Neither of the horses was in condition—Washingion being ‘fat enough to kill,”” while Andy Johnson was covered with boils, looked more like going to grass than trotting a mah. Still the owners were satisfied, and the public had to be. Fir Heat,—Andy Johnson, with all his ills, was the favorite previous to the start at one hundred to thirty, ‘The stallions had a good send-off, but before getting | around the turn Washington broke up and lost five lengths. Andy Johnson soon afterwards broke up, but he lost nothing by the accident, and went to the quarter pole half a dozen lengths ahead of the black, in forty seconds. On the backstretch Washington broke up again, and the chestnut led to tho half-mile pole ten lengths, in 1:20. Going up the three-quarter stretch Johnson began to hobble aud then broke up, and was about five lengths abead at the three-quarter pole. The black was then trotting very nicely and shutting up the gap at every stride, but as he turned into the home- stretch he broke up again, Johnson followed suit and repeated, but the black had lost so much by his break that the chestnut could not be overtaken, and he won the heat by two lengths, in 2:43%4. ‘Second Heat.—'The black stillion had now the call in the betting. The chestnut got the best of the send-off by a length, and the black making a very bad break on the turu, Andy with a break led to the quarter pole eight lengths, in thirty-nine seconds. He broke again going down past the old stand, and once more before revehing the half, which point’ he passed ubout five leagths ahead of’ the black, in 1:18. On the three- uarter stretch the little black trotted very steadily and Closed gradually, while the chestnut began to entangle and “come back.” At the three-quarter pole Andy was two lengths ahead, but before they reached the lome- stretch he had broken up twice and the black was close up to him; in fact, so close that they took a crack ut each other, damagiug some of the spokes o! their sulkies, and they hud it head and head until they crossed the feore, Andy breaking up and going over on & Fun. Time, 2:38%. ‘The heat was given to Washington. Third Hea!.—Washington was the favorite at one hundred to thirty, and, in some instances one hundred to twenty was wagered on his winning. The chestnut hada little the best of the start, and led around the turn half «length; but then the black made one of bis bad breaks, aud almost stood still. ‘The quarter pole was passed in thirty-nine keconds. On the buckstretch the Chestnut was nearly a distance ahead, and he led past the half mile on a break fifty yards in front, in 1:18. On the three-quarter stretch the black stallion made another bad break, and it was thought that the chestuut would distance Kim; but as in the other heats, he began hob- bling, bouncing and breaking before he got on the home- stretch, and it was as much as McLaughlin could do to force him up the homestretch. He managed, however, after a free use of the persuader, to get him in a winner by six or eight lengths, in 2:42. Jourih Heat —ihe petting had entirely changed during the process of scraping and drying the horses, and when they appeared at the score the chestnut was the favorite at one hundred to thirty. Soon after leaving the stand the black broke up even worse than before, giving the chestnut alead of eight or ten iengths to’ the quarter le, in thirty-nine and three-quarter seconds. Andy then Broke up twice, and he began his old game of hitching and bouncing, and made the third break before he reached the half-mile pole. ‘The black broke in front of the old stand, and almost came to astand. Andy was fifty yards in front at the half, in1:18. Going along the three-quarter stretch the chestnut either could not or would not get away trom the whip, which was applied to him in earnest, and the black begun closing rapidly, and ‘was not more than a couple of lengths bohimd when they came to the homestretch. Andy made another break and they were soon on even terms, and had a cat and thrust struggle until they reached the score, both going over on « run, the black being @ neck ahead. ‘Time, 2 fi, Hea'.—Another change had taken place among the financiers, and they were trying to lay one hundred to forty on Washington. The horses had « very good start, but before they got to the turn they both broke up, the black making his m the old style, aud waiting until the chestnut had a lead of itty yards before he began to trot again. Andy broke a second timo, yet led to the quarter pole fgrty yards, in thirty-nine seconds. On the backstretch the black broke again, and the chest- nut passed the half-mile pole fifty yards’ ahead, in 1:20. Going up the three-quarter stretch the chestnut began his hobbling, hitching and breaking, and by the time he had reached the homestretch the black was cloee up to him. They both seemed used up, but were urged on to the straining point, as this strugsle had to decide the ma ch. ‘The chestnut sverned to rally, and led a couple of lengths tw the mile distance stand, but he began again to give way, and the black sticking to him tightly, cared hit to wbreak, and beat him to the stand a length, making the heat in'2:4434. ‘This afternoon there will be # trotting match for $1,000 at the Fashion Course, between Dutchess and Lady ‘Tompkins, On the Fourth of July there will be two trots at the Union Course and three or four at the Fashion, one of which is against time—Dan Mace’s big mare to ‘pull two thousand pounds and trot a mile in four minutes. ‘At the Hoboken Course, on the Fourth of July, there will be running and trotting. B. F. Moore and Our Raleigh Correspondent. LETTER FROM MR. MOORE. ‘To Tux Evirors or Tae Raveiau (N. C.) Stanpano:— In your paper of this morning (June 18) you have transferred to its columns two letters addreseed to the New Youre Herat by its Raleigh correspondent, bearing date 4th of June inst., which, after noticing as “one of the most unpleasant features of the history of reconstruc- tion in North Carolina, the scrambling among the poli- ticians at this period for office,”” the correspondent pro- ceeds, in connection with myname, as follows:—“B. F. Moore, the most formidable of the rival can sot Mr. Holden, and the leader of the rival delegation to ‘Washington, has also withdrawn. The two delevation fused in Washington, and Mr. Moore, so the understa: ing is, has the promise of the State Senatorship or preme Court Judgeship.”” In the first place, it was error in the correspondent to call the two parties of gentlemen who visited Washing- ton delegations. Governor Holden was invited thither by the President himselt, and he associated with him the respectable gentlemen who accompanied him. Within a fuw days afterwards I received through General Scho- field a telegram from Washington that ex-Governor Swain, Wm. Eaton, Jr., and myseif would be acceptably received by the President in behalf of the State. I was no party to the telegram to which thi a reply. ‘So soon as convenient we repaired to the city. Gover. nor Holden and the gentlemen who accompanied him had had an interview with the President before we arrived— the 20th day of May, We then had a reparate interview with the President on the Monday following, in which was principally discussed the most effectual mode of re storing civil government to the Stato as a member of the United States, ‘The President favored, as the most pro- t, & total ignoring of the State government. In this we Uitered trom him. The next conference at which we were present was om the following Thureday, and Governor Holden and his associates were present, both they and ourselves having agreed the evening before to meet at the conference. At this interview the matters debated and considered jointly were altogether in refe rence to the amnesty proclamation and trade of the State, and an appeal which was made to him to allow, if possible, the State, penniless a it was in ite finances, to take charge of the Btate property and uve it for charita- ble purposes, as supporting the lunatic asylum and the help of the poor of the State. is conference, and for these closed the inter. view, and neither Mr. Eaton nor myself saw the Pres dent any more. The opinions of all, in this interv! with the President, seemed to harmonize as to their ob- ‘and I dowbt not that they were cordial and candid. was not between any of us, as I believe, a particle of jealoury or ill feeling one Sereadcue ter For myself, I say I went to Washington for the of the people of my State, as for the like object I bad a short time previously met Chief Justice Chase at Wil- mington, It is not true that I have withdrawn my name as acandidate for Governor; I have never given per. mission that it should be used for that purpose, It is not true that I have “the promise of the State Senatorship or Supreme Court Judgeship.”” should feel very much humbled if my fellow citizens should believe that, while professing to aid them in this hour of heavy trouble, I were capable of bartering my- eelf away for office, I presume, Mesers, Editors, that the reflection upon my integrity bad “sar your notice, else you had done me the justice to ee the public mind of the charge that I was engaged ip 4 scramble for office, Very ro- spectfally yours, B, F. MOORE. The Ho Appointment of a Provisional . Governor. The Palmetto State Restored to the Union. 4 SKETCH OF TRE NEW GOVERNOR, &e., &., de. Sketch of Benjamin F. Perry, the Pro- ' ‘wisional Governor. ‘ ‘The President, on the ist inst., appointed B. F. Perry, \ Eaq., Of Greenville, Provisional Governor of South Caro- lina, When the South Carolina delegation waited upon the President to suggest candidates for the important po- sition, the name of Mr. Perry was suggested, when the t President remarked, “I know Mr, Perry very well.” The public are not probably so well acquainted with the ca- reer of the gentleman, and we give the following facts regarding him, condensed from a sketch’ written by Mr. * John Livingston, which we take from ‘Eminent Americans,” i Governor Perry was born in Pickens district, South Carolina, November 20, 1805. He ts descended from the same Massachusetts family which produced Oliver H. Perry, His father, Benjamin Perry, fought in the army of the Revolution. After the close of the war he removed to Charleston, where he married a Miss Ann Foster, daughter of Lieutenant John Foster, of the Revolutionary army, and became a planter. The son of this marriage, , Benjamin F. Perry, spent his youth in the district ip which he was born. He attended school in the same vi- cinity until seventeen years of age. In 1824 he entered the law office of Judge Earle, but finished his law studies in the office of Culonel Gregg, of Columbia, and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1827. During the memorable nullification. contest of 1832 Mr. Perry edited a newspaper published in Greenville, oppo- sing the nullifcation doctrines of Calhoun with much ability and great persistance. Among other interesting arguments which he was forced to deliver was a bullet in. the heart of a nullification editor who had challenged " y him, and with whom the mistaken principles of chivalry compelied Perry to fight a duel. He wasadelegateto , the Union Convention which assembled at Golumbia in Angust, 1882, In 1884 he was defeated by a majority of sixty Votes only 43 the Union candidate for Congress from, the Anderson, Pickens and Greenville districts. For the two years following this defeat he devoted himself to the law. In 1836 he was elected to the State Legislature without opposition, and in 1838 was again returned. While holding this office the second time he became prominent with Memminger, lately rebel Secretary of the .* ‘Tr-asury, in closing ap the connection between the State and the bunks which had ox’sted. In 1844 he was elected to the Stat» Senate. He was the only member of that body who voted against the expulsion from the State of Mr. Hour, tho Massachusetts State agent. It is note- worthy that Memminger was the only member of the Lower House who voted against the same resolution. In 1860,when the disunion feelmg again rose high, Mr. Perry established a Union paper at Greenville, and per- severed in its publication, though at great personal ‘ risk. A speech which he made in the Legislature wag: = * widely published throughout the North and South, and was hailed as the first ray of light from benighted South Carolina. Mr. Verry’s specch and President Jackson’s action had a wonderful effect in killing off secession in South Carolina, and when in 1851 an election was held for a State convention to dissolve the Union, nobody but. the Union men voted, and the State did not secede. ‘The career of Mr. Perry since this period we are not. familiar with. He has always maintained his position im opposition to the right of secession. In 1850 he laughed at the idea of South Carolina seceding at ‘that time, and expressed the opinion that he should live to see the State: ‘one of the most thorouzhgoing Union States of the republic.” On the adjournment Of the convention with- out seceding, he was told that one-half of his prophecy was ‘how true, “Yes,” replied Mr. Perry, “and the other half will be true. I shall yet live to defend the States rights doctrines of Virginia against the consolida- ting, centralizing principles of Sonth Carolina.” Onthe ~ + question of slavery his opinion bas changed by the expe- rience of the last ien years. He now believes the insti- tution to have been a burden to the ‘South, and that, ag =~ slavery catised the rebellion, it is well that ‘it. is among. the tliings that should perish by its failure. A Filthy Street. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, July 1, 1865. I see by your paper of this morning that Mr. F. 1. A. Boole, City Inspector, took certain gentlemen on a tour of the city to inspect the condition of the streets, There * are certain streets in this city, both down and up town, that are and have been for along time in a filthy state. Among the up town strects I may mention the one in which I reside, Fifty-second street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, which is in @ very bad condition, To- pass through the strect, or to sit by an open window at the front of the house and inhale the air from the street, ix, to cay the least, very offensive; this, too, main drive to the Park and half a’mile ' below it, where: we should expect to enjoy fresh air, All this uqj santness arises solely from the filthy condition of the street, Let Mr. Boole take his friends through this: thoroughtare and judge of {ts cleanliness, or dine by am open window on a warm day in my house, or that of » neighboring family, and Iam afraid he could not enjoy his meal, however delicious the viands. SUBSCRIBER. 9 There has been owing to the extreme warm wi receipts aud unfavorable reporis from ern and Eastern markets, combining to depress trade. The total receipts for the week foot up 6,700 head, of Which several smuli droves were stock cattié: sales about 3,600 head at « decline of 3c. per pound, on live weight, Gn the best, aud le, a 11g¢. on the poorer qualities, Prices ranged from Sc. for scalluwags to 830. for best extra, Sheep market quite dull, and ata decline of 1¢. a1 3¢c. per pound, the few sales made being at 53ge. for: Nght com- mon to 63¢c. for good: receipte, 6,000, Hogs, stall sales oon a 10%<c.: rece.pte, 9,600. Shipped to New York,. MISCELLANEOUS, reer ee laan * . thence # ss eae a eh a MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH (Late style, Smith & Brother), New York, BREWERS EAST INDIA AND BIT FOR CITY AND 80! ‘These alow are of improved quality, brewed with great care, pleasante nutritive aud strengthening, and can be relied ob: ” for purity. Brewery West Eighteenth street, between Seventh and» *. iF LK PALE ALES, THERN USE. OUND—EIGHT TICKETS FOR Picnic at Bellevue Gardens, July 4. nave them by applying at the Lafarge House, O8T—EIGHT (8) TICKETS FOR THE DRAMATI ariens: the finder will please send tation D, Eighth street, and retain the DRAMATIO THE The owner can OF THE DIAPHRAGM FILTE! €CO.'S plunbing establishment, AT McKEN- West Fourth in invention, is regarded by the “ 'y and generally by protessionad ple, durabie and efi ‘ ; lent Apparat for (ue purification of water under pressure. it nm awarded iwo gold and three ailver medals by the American and Maryland Institutes and by the Massachusetts Mechanics’ Charitable sr i approved of by oup most eminent chemist (Wi nal improvements). ‘The Diaphragm Filter, manufactured by ALEXANDER ‘ MCKENZIE, BE Fourth sree, inthe Kind of porous Giter te. which I alluded in my recent report to the Croton Board. f ' ‘sandatone which constitutes the fiker —, Thg medium & be an excellent article for the purpose. The ’ instrament t+ quitedurable, and requires to be reversed oc casionally to insure lis action. JAMES B, CHILTON, M. D., New York, April 25, 1862 HE CAMELIA SINGING SOCIETY ARB NOTIFIED at the usual place and atlo’clock, on Tues attend the Drainatic Picnic at Bellevue Gar- One WIE. street, corner of chemist. ' ‘TH OF JULY EXCURSION FOR ASTORIA, HARLEM ond High Bridge. | The steamers SYLVAN GROVE and LVAN STREAM will leave Peck slip and Harlem ing the day, from 6A. M. unul 6 P. M., nding vet each way. Fare, ten canta, . LONGSTREET, Supertotendent, ’ DST, A BLACK CLOTH MILITARY The above reward will be paid om. 1776. JUBILEB, ‘ACTORS AND ACTRESS tion. eae 4 GRAND FESTIVAL, complimentary to the PED RAMATIC ARTISTS OF NEW YORK, AT BELLEVUE GARDENS, foot of Rightteth ntreet, Bast . Basy the. Second and Third avenue city ears, and by the which leave Peck Slip every hour, Arion and Camelia. ‘ Singing Soctetion sell partie pates also the Rthuben Saenger bund, of Philadelphia, und te Orpheus, of Baltimore, erers, Pr CENTS, To be had at the cartous theatres and hotels, and at the Gar- N ie wit COMMENCE AT ONE O'CLOCK, FURNITURE. — N ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE—PARLOR, CHAM~ eee e iso Pickhardt’s celebrated Parlor Hedstead,, Sith full’ mattress. 167 Bleecker street, corner Ballivan. CIGARS AND TOBACTO. ) CIGAR T LESS THAN PRESE! facture, V1 CHEEK 3 000.00 0. ‘ Agent New York Clgns Mowe Aeetoring Company, 6 Wasres