The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1866, Page 5

MEXICO. Arrival of Imperialist Rein- village, containing » mint, in the forcements. Beate : Uncrease in the Rate of Taxation and Import Duties, tovoe road but are doing idle cf nothing’ On the 200k ‘The Approaching Evacuation of the f h—Forei BR tatives Kor berm SAyeten, sod wae BOO! Ne © t to it for it, and hay ved Leaving the Sinking Ship. pt pase ara a ody of Itberal Sayre, fy bananas in number, ] was ten from ‘and learning Details of the Seizure of’ the Steamer Joh L, | ‘Bet Be earion of that sty had been, Taterally woake fectly from attack, accordingly neglected Stephens by the Liberals. ondiuary ‘precautions, Colonel Van, der Smsssca, "whe had been left in command of the city, learn- Sho te atte be party, and suber " ‘Successes of the Liberals in the flon sat a rumber o Motion ovary fora from Interior. page forget not learn of the expedi- nd he prppanadcte: it, Colonel Van der uen to allow any person whatever to leave the aly, and on tho night of tis, 'at ‘nine. oslo, the Reported Imperialist Victory teat No pik sta were uovanired aad the urn sae vacate Se eaericer San teat of mules, arms aad home equipage captured, A “Discoveries of Mew Gold, Silver and | xyes th the al mmigrailon whch came in Gtrag the Coal Mines, Korie, and has given ‘an inpotus 15 entorprist which it Be ae See ee nced mins prospecting - Wears of Another Inundation of the tannin fim a sfunrpected sod Srey: Valley of Mexico. Wisiat pid coos fever es tiie beam reed &e. ‘oe: &e, near Cor nd tas tag gal ap Daw aN ale PE ger RAAT ‘The steamabip Manhattan, Captain Turner, from Vera aes value to ‘Sacmler ee old Alch guid pacer, “Cruz on the 8th inst,, reached this port at an early hour So en ee q hn Michoacan yesterday morning, We are indebted to the attention of A party of forty men took Purser Austin forthe prompt delivery of our files and if [og oy in a few days, aud others are ig equally despatches, ‘The inauguration of the work upon the bridge of the By this arrival we are in receipt of advices from Mexi- | jiuberist Mexican Railway over the Rio Metine, two co city, dating two days later than the last received per | presence of a large assem! and military, in- ‘Morro Castle. cluding a large number of ladies and people from ‘the Snanefay'ntne seta an nea un feet high, ‘The engineer he railway, rete ‘The steamer Manhattan, Captain Turner, arrived here leat former ofthe Tetien States arm; to-day, bringing New York files to the 25th ult. The Aanasionn Sine bese, ane ‘presentation of the Heratps containing the last batch Of official correspondence on the Mexican question to the ‘public produced a profound sensation. As this only came to-day, of course we carmmot at this writing give ‘the “oxpressed’” sentiments of the people, and the “Mexican fd - on ae pars noes Tein time to con. Senor Franc'sco P. de jor! espondence,. Havana, May 18, 1866. JANTRELL trell has returned to this country. | decreed:—Article 1. The ports herein following shall pode a Net acl one tba 4 peg mig whats edge Pep ‘of Mexico. lexico, Fore! commerce—Sisal, peach; pr fen of ‘wilson sad‘was auite ree aking, | base0, Vera Crus, ‘Tampico, Metamora, ‘Carmen tax cq) of” passengers Wo must | Peecnatia’ commerce, ye em Qortainly congratulate the Confederate on hay. | 200 ana Pan ie this personage’ in their midst, ia Pace rachtste, Vara Cnpz, May 8, 1800. | for¥oiuin Anco ad Ne Si a ca Tae Mier ‘On the 2th ult, the French transport Rhoue strived 3 @Woreign legion. Rumor says that the import duties are ‘to be increased fifteen per cent on all foreign morchan- being iso arrivals, also an additional domestic tax of ten per | ‘eam than two hours. The of this treacherous act doors, &e., are to be taxed, H From a highly creditable source I learn that orders pop nimyiee pyle deans! ype. cia aa last dates they had at pede oe after So ee Pachuea. ustrian, Mexican soldiers, French officers at gave as dinner Sihe « 1 arn theo toma maisnis | Othiinet te the Sone naval and! Mexican miliary Of ‘mource that troops will receive their pay from the | cers, and these intended to retarn the invitation. ble le See Bow Roe rate gelin ng ee om the 26h left ‘Guan- Prese communication with the interior; Do Aiaerwan I pele bogey ae glee SMe ag | ‘steamship this fortnight; no basiness. from the gold of had and Italian Ministers have left here. find the grains of metal on the of i: : : I az fet i | te i if | collected at by embarking it at It was sa Lnadig ay eprooadenedp y mobo for fore’ ‘some more honest subordinates | appearance Dias in of Oaxaca ‘Darkation. The amount was a two the base of operations and a continuous ‘undred thousand dollars! Fn nnn Mencia tig dre ame ai Our harbor is quite full of shipping bringing coal for | choacan as those of ‘the pacification of which ‘the French. ee ee een Sea The e: tion to Tlacotalpam is about to end as its | succeeded in the ‘Panther of former All the French forces have been with- | his very den and him till they did away with drawn from ‘@ Mexican forco of say three | him.” men, to be cut or driven out by the liberal ‘The Erperanza, of Queretaro, says:—‘We know that ‘as the Almonte policy is to kill off all the male | one of the factions which devastated of poyclation. I tus te all The | Michoacan has lately beon defeated near the oe here to a0 far, been | Villachato, Another less numerous has shared the same ‘any bonefit to the ‘of imperialist torces. | fate on the hacienda of Laureles. tomo one hendred ‘The town 1s held by four gunboats, but scouting parties | Juarists, pursued in Mich arrived in Jaral on the Tho yellow fover ls 'prevaling ai Yorn Cras; ana. the they soon dlaappesred. “The next day they cromed ib ‘era, ¥ ide Oar Mexico City Correspondence. Fervent of Guanafenle, sad detachment of Preach i i i i Ltt ‘heavy force of French which set out to fore their way | of the Sierra none of the enemy had been mors to tho or atta Soy 6 Sra eaared Prete | Deseo the part of tie retarn to the city, body upon of on the T0uh to drive off a band of liberals which had | SomOFiWts fe Tencr itt ade alsont ton ats, but te at. ‘for a long time proved troubieseme customers and pre- tempt ought certainly ta be made fvyph: Lye ‘wonted provisions and supplies from being sent in to the | posed by the engineer in charge, which a_—aaee ‘city. Two French war steamers are in the harbor to aaniat in the defense of the place if Corona should ven- Sy Krak ees ares ture to attack it cece ‘THR GRIKURE OF TEE ermames 3. t. erevany oy tun | [? oo ee! ry, Sethe panier. A Voller, dated Mazatlan, April 19, says that the | Shont'pee day of 100) eT Fh men, exe * weamer Joba L. Stevens, which left San Francisco on (imo Oth for Mazatlan, arrived at Cape St. Lucas and ‘anchored about baif-past three o'clock on the morning of ‘tho 10th, daring s fog. The steamer was immediately oarded by a boat containing eighteen men, in seropes or Mexican blankets. gained May 18.—Neloom Chase vs. John Howard Smith, ef al.— aoe yrenbaged the | judge Barnard thie morning gare Ris decision in the motion made before him last week to postpone the trial the October is Judge Bar- of the defendants an sweer that in their staan nse few monthe. He i ia 5 cannot be evicted under 2 French compelled win view of accommodating co partes to wot Trench Lament Sir Nowereta who was tinployed | nnd in oriot that there shall Carer aay al ‘to conduct. the ee eaen postpone case until the ot — Cer Aue mermentemen | Salereraraee acearienta. ni rate. After thelr plander the out aay further poripooement or delay. Order 10 be boon captain, before sailing, on no sccount 1¢ New Jersey Items. Franelacn, © fom dar, a" party. used. bet whet 'Ubey | of the six Now York fowdled ried for strocious saul boarded the t and battery on Thomas W. Miles, the jury found a ver. ee oad ea from copes, on the 130s of apen, } Sct of emai end beter agulest Micheal Crnnladhans On the 10h alt, wfuil company of French ide pee One “james Sack, were 26- NEW YORK AERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1866. “SANTA ANNA. The Common Council of Elizabeth, N. J., Tender Him the Hospitalities ef the City—The General's Speech—Expected Meeting with General Scott—The Ex- Romero—Pablic Reception to Be Given to the General im New York, dc. On Thuraday last the Common Council of the city of Elisabeth, N. J., paid an official visit to the ex-Preaident im the United States In the year 1837 by Gen. Jackson and Secretary Forsyth. That visit was paid during the winter season, and the General described graphically his dread of the cold with which Androw Jackson often i i i H second time from the wrongs f the Géneral’s voice and manner were full of an enthusiasm which seemed to communicate itself to all almost executive power as President of distinguished bitnself in the field among the liberators of his country in expelling the Spaniards, and when he destroyed the expedition sent in “teat It is unnecessary to state the interview between Fathers was throughout most Mr. Baiz, the General's host, volun- teored to act as interpreter, In which task he was aided Abigail Lozano, Private Secretary, who ren- of the conversation in clegant extempore APPLICATIONS FOR AUTOGRAPHS. Lp, the ex-President has been overwholmed with letters and even personal ba. om for his ure. ‘'e were shown several letters, purporting to come from reaponsible persons and cot tions, juesti nj the General’s autograph upon ere pleas, more or less specious. VISIT TO GENERAL SCOTT'S HOUSE. Preparations to v! ‘Scott's quarters, in the vicinity, were made on Thursday, but the inclemenoy of the weather prevented the ex-Fresident from carrying patie to b he ‘about rye Lair howe od y a mee! ween the two veterans, For two days past General Santa "Ape, bes. boon r two days ta Anpa slightly Tntiapood, denying himself to ail visitors save a SE en te etaper (pote ee Dy climate juced a bilious Semon which, however, a it day or two will suffice dieafpate. HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK. Next woek we are informed the General and suite will remove to more céntral quarters in the part of the city of Now yok, whore the friends rt can can get at him more readily than at bis it Be cluded retreat. The arrangements for tho public recep- tion will be made known as soon as completed. JUAREZ AND ROMERO. dent Juares in this city to bo solely THE FREEDMEN'’S BUREAU. The Investigation of rales Steedman and Fallerton. ; Savannan, May 18, 1866. Generals Steedman and Fullerton arrived here last night. They left Charicston on Sanday last, and have since investigated the working of the Fresdmen's Burean in the sea islands. Among the evils that havo come to light is the persistent system of overcharge for ‘Wasmmatos, May 18, 1806, Brevot Brigadier General Gregory, Assistant Comm s- sloner of the Froedmen’s Bureau for the State of Texas, has forwarded to Major General Howard a report of the operations of the bureau in that State, dated April 18. He says he hes jast returned from a toar of inspec- tion of many hundred miles in extent through Texas, and everywhere found the laborers stea Gily at work in the fields and well and profitably om- ‘ i i ; i iF , } % F i il i tha? g , i 3 £ i : i Fi i Bees? H i i H i fe ie i i sk 3 8 F | H i i iH Hf A £f it f 3H i F i i i fe is is nine ‘total cle i rf if f 3 : F Hy * 33 A Traim of Cars Precipitrated from o Bridge. Loumva.a, May 18, 1966. Ut is reported that at about ten o'clock this morning, and thirteen on the care were ‘eighty feet into the water, but ofan rein, the badiy ruined. Also etn conductor, wes fi Semireras ie tae rest i# attributed to the rottenncas Umbers of the bridge ADOPTION OF A RADICAL PLATFORM, Megro Suffrage, Disfranchisement and Zixclusion of Rebels from Office the Principal Planks. The President and Congress Beth Partially Endorsed. The Virginia Legislature Denounced gal and Unconstitutional Body. &e. &c. &c. 0 Iile- Wasmatos, May 18, 1866. The Virginia Jnion Convention reassembled at ten o'clock this morning. A number of delogates arrived by-the lato train last night, eo that to-day eighteen coun: ties are represented. The following resolutions, after ‘Very little discussion, were adopted :— Resolved, Tha: 4 oe , acoepting as the settled policy of this Con: it gureaives tuto x permanent political to be Known nine members, ape ee or thie vent! ore | the meeting of the Convention of this ved, That the Gtate Contral Committers be anthorized 0 Proceed. as soon aa in thelr judgment it may be deemed ad- visable, to organize county central committees in each unty orien, jhe = we of f such count cemanition for year he Vommittec ‘rwanda by she arin sonrentionn Resolved, That the State Committee be invested oxcluaively with the power to call, Slate conventions of (hie party, and that the County Central Committen be invented exelusively with the power to call county conventions of this A resolation was here made to determine the number of votes each county was entitled to in the convention. The mover in this matter thought that the delegates should be equalized. Mr. Lxwis did not believe in Fairfax county ruling the convention, and he proceeded to speak in favor of disfran- chising ex-rebels and against considering negro s:ffrage at this time, though in favor of it at the proper time, and was called to order, ‘The delegate from Fairfax disclaimed any intention of controlling the convention. Indeed it was not properly convention, but more of @ mass meeting of loyal citi- zens of the State. There were only a few in the conven- tion who had credentials, A gentleman from Richmond sald there were no legally authorized del from his place for himself. Six or ht months ago one bu delegates could bave becn obtained with- out difficulty; but now he doubted if three could bo obtained who would dare come here, and three days ‘not one, for he understood they were which to bang him as wever, claimed to bave a a the Union , and the women who went before Jeff Davis to save the lives of their ids who had refused to fight against the flag, and families driven from their tS ne Analy oy that each had hy gym be can view, here was necessit; ualizing central committee of ‘eloven. " was directing the appointment of ‘@ State Central Committers, to be com; of eleven members, and the following named gen! were ap- ee as said committee :—Iysander Hill, John Haux- jurst and Rocking! Lewis McKenzie, Fairfax county; J. F. Lewis, B. Wardwell and Francis J. Smith, Cal) county; Joseph Wit: ith, Frederick county ; James H. Clements, Voris- tial @\ he requisites of @ republican ; 3 3 form That the scoountability of both Ive bra the goverument of nehes of whole fa the foguard again: ae RESO iy pets — neat afte oe any considerable portion of the vommunity ta denied o ‘volee in the that of the oh a matntevianee theres eeboula, Cheroby eatversal education weep be dlesomnatea Mr. Cunumyrs, of Portsinouth, said the polnta pre. sented to the committee were three —one class wanted reronsideratton, he thonght it would require the pros once of nn army of two hnndred thousand man to ex. clude rebels irom the right of suffrage, and referred ia support of the statement to the Mayoralty election at Portsmouth, in June last, There was a provirion in the constitution probiliting rebels voting, and there were United States jones — there, it they voted nevertholews, objected to several, and the oath put to them, and they took it, though they served in the rebel army. cepted otice under Mr. Lincoln, service, and was Im that service He believed it ii to frauchise the rebels, Another question was e, which Waa approached in & spirit to as the bent to pursue. Unionists were uader the ban Ply Tenge fol the State, and it was not the Ume to i fulfrace was ‘upon. The third proposition belore the Committee was to join the fight between Prosident Johnson aud Congress, He did not endorse the work. ings of Mr. Jobmton’s policy; but he endorsed it aa he it, Hoe disclaimed, too, the idea of an intention to back one os inst the President. He wanted the to out himeeif from his rebel sympathiers. President Johuson could not be cpdorsed, becanse wo see every day men who per- tecuted us and drove our families from their homes now endorsing ang him. The man who introduced the resolution at the President’ policy subsequently said pablicty Lincotn tyrant and a usarper and doom, FS H E Wilkes Booth was» patriot, the peuple were restored invunments would be erected his memory in Mr Witton, of Albemarle, obj ected and asked if they had come there selve, to force upon Biates’ = righta, war on the Preadent. clothed with franchise the not dreamed of. Are you, ed, siaughtoredt Ho believed the nagrose Kad Sot su@icient capacity, and afew hogsbeads of liquor would decide an election with them. Mr. Frovw, of Fairfax, moved to lay the first resolu- ton, as to ow on table; which was lost, Ma. ¢ , offered the following as an 3 ct A 3 5 t n atom ile” Giumowe Knew that the desire and object was to make treason odious, and they belveved Congress had not gone far enough, He denied having any prejetice against the colored man; but the time had not arrived vet for his enfranchisement. The enemy would be able vo control them if such s measure was adopted. Mr. TrOKER Waa in favor of endorsing The convention was certaim!y afraid vo do that Mr, Jon Porwoen, of Richmond, wes \n favor of taking decided action of some Kind, and he coundered all the resolutions mili and water Mr CLaamem™, of Portemouth, cbtsined the foor again agatnat — and inca ntally tated that the lyal men of Virginia had pot been treated fairly by the govern. ment. The appototmente for /cstmaster and ( oflector hie standard, but be believed they never Aided the enemy. They bad not beon confirmee by the Kenate, but the fuaval officer who had been tweive months in the revel army hed. a oe ne ee the wabject of the report was tack to the committer again, ‘end a recens wan taken from two until baif-past three o'dork P.M. did not come quite wi AFTERVOON EReRION The Committee om the Blatus of the State reported as follows ~~ Your comm’ which was instructed to inquire tod Uegal statin of ie present wm called Gnd as to the means which tn their rity from a body which met in J) and Aon tye ane inst ip Richmond, ‘of pot more ty eal ‘as itis further a 2 tus iy'ot the the: it L ure have held and civil under the so called Coal governments in rebellion against the Uul a whom we may ciie the ‘or of the 8o- h aasumed to be the Of the State an iil Fe th fait and st att acts, etry apd other proceedings ascames ought to be regarded aud are a void The Fecommend that a Stato convention be called im October. ‘The report was 4 motion to ‘@ committee to lny the matter before the President was rejected, it being the following amended — ‘that both the executive and mt to desire the (Principe that those ne ee oe o iets he io it of Vir~ it provide of, wit! di of color, The remalnlog Tesolutions were repord the same es Mr. J. B, of Fairfax, moved to the whole. Posectcescs ifthe ee eee oh for a soldier he was for a voter, and repolied the tm tioa that colored men could be bought y lguor, Mr. C, M. Ginasxe thought the, qpantion suffrage had better remain to be decided logic of events. The sole position the party could take was to make treason odious, Ep vgerres oe a 08, would influence ree int M boll Me ee heretofore in @ operations Jjomagogues among ‘an ignorant population, He offered as au amendment the following :— Whereas, The Inte war wae on the part of the United States for the suppression of treason and the punish ment of traitors, therefore Resolved, That tt is the duty of the au logistative, wer of the country to declare that all who have adhered » the rebellion or abetted the sume are aliona and Incapable ming say of the rights. of ¢itisens, either ina na- a ed. That wo endorse the action of Resol Yongrese in dis: franchising rebels, as far as it has gone, and that tt is their duty to apply the principle indicated in the first resolution, Mr. L. Hitn ho for unity of action. If to make treason odious punish traitors was all there was to be done, he submitted whether our brave soldiers had not already done that on the fleld. He believed it to be wisdom on the part of Union men in Marytand not to urge tho suffrage issue, becausegthere they had a State government to love. in Virg nia they nothing to lose, but all to gain. The amendment was & proposition to disfranchise rebels and a large loyal ulation. By adopting the report there might be a jew votes lost, but there would be twenty thousand gained. The enemy knew they could not influence the negro vote, and therefore opposed their enfranchise- ment. They could not be deceived into rebellion, they wero loyal among the lawloas, and ho denied that their votes could be bought by whiskey. The Unionists daro trast them. Why not, then, the rebels? The adoption of the report would give the party a plank to stand upon. Mr. Joux F. Lewis, of ‘Kingham, said the last speaker had shown the trouble they were in; bat he wanted to know how to get out of it. If there was an attempt to inaugurate suffrage in this rebel Stato they would all be hanging to the limb of a tree within & week, Thote were fifteen hundred loyal voters in his cointy who had never been in the rebellion, and aro as loyal to the government as he was; bat he could not ar gue down th ir projudices and get them to vote for the enfranchisemen| the pegro’s. His own loyalty, he thought, could not be questioned. Although a member mtion that the ordinance of sec -ssion, for itand did not sign tho proceedin, th threatened with hanging in Capitol square, an hundreds of men in his county bad served in the federal army. ME Hitt believed the loyal men of Rockingham would go with Mr. Lewis, It was proposed to stand by the Alex- andria constitution, and under that call a State Conven- tion, organize n State government and send men to Cos. grem and soe if they would not be admitted Mr. Jon Hawanvusr, of Fairfax, spoke m favor of the th Cisuaneera hore called for the previous question, but finally withdrew it for further debate. Mr. Woop, of Cam) while really tp favor of quall- fied nuffrage for both and whites, should neverthe- ot Me arses of ‘Rich brought up among rec was y slaves, ‘His owned cae learned the mason ‘trade with them, and was in favor of the report. Ho haa mayed in Richmond during the whole war, and played Fal cee pee ape bat he did not believe there were ten loyal moa in all Henrico county, At thia stage of the debate Mr. wan induced to fake the floor against the report, After explaining that he was a loyal man and afriend to the negro, he pro- coded to argne that it waa best for the whites first to secure their own rights before extonding rights to others which they bad pot the of. Ho approved of the Organizing a State government sending men elected by competent authority to Congress, and believed would be received. Convention or onesies adopted “Union Repub- lican”’ as the name for the party. At seven o'clock the report of the committes was adopted without amendment. Three cheers were given for the cause and the Convention adjourned sine die. Explosion and Loss of Life—The Rebel Masen at Montreal. Mowrnass, ©. B., May 18, 1860, The steamer Lion on 8 trial trip yesterday efierncon exploded her boiler opposite Hocholags, two miles below Montroal. ix lives were lost, and seven persons severe- ly injured. Mason, of Trent aotoriety, is staying at St. Lawrence Hall, The Red river and the into great doods, There is a crovame at Elmore's, abo ehreveport, and otherw aro expected. There is ‘untold sofloring in the flooded distriets, and it is feared the rise of the Red river will tmeresse the detuge seriounly, inerease the fuffering and rain the crops. The Louisiana cotton crop will be exceedingly small. ign shippers is called for general 1,200 bales low middling at i3¢. a 340. ; to-day’s receipts, 246 bales; woek’s receipts, 6,460 bales, againat 5,140 do last week; exports of the week, 3,512 balan; stock, 157,000 bales. Gold 180}4. Sierling exchange 42 New York sight exchange \ per cent premiam for gold. A line of steamers it to be entablished between New Orieans and Mritish Honduras via Ruatan. c a is raging at Guatemala Bishop Law, of Arkannas, was w-day elected by the Bpwcopal Convention as the successor of Lbop Volk, A despatch yesterday states mine ha» bern diseovered at Rooke, near Vietor ‘At Fort Whipple, on the 10, the Moqui Indian Hors arrived and aurrendered thetr arma General markets continue doll The new crops of and wine of & fine quality, are coming to L war. Thirty-five hundred pounds of Ronoma wool raid to jelly prime wheat, $115 per bandred pounds. Mming socks aro weak —Ophit, $422; Alpha, $140; Yellow Jacket, $740; Chollar Potosi, $337, Crown Point, $1,200, Legal tenders, 7% A Honotula letter of Aprit 21 states that « large num ber of whalers had tached at the port of the Handwich Islands, and that a brisk whallug seasou next fall i* ao ticipated ‘The General | @ resolution that yatil the Assembly shal! bev: And decided upon the conduet of the Lvuisvilie Preavy forian Commissioners the Keform shall be exriaded from whieh, under conmderabia discussion, by * vote of 201 pays against 60 nays ‘A commnitice of seven wae appointed vo upon the cane of the Louisville Presbytery, also upon tbe onse of Dra. Brooks amd Anderson, of Mt. Louis, Van Dyek, of Brooklyn, and the other commimioners who either tiyned the declaration of testimony, or approved of ita principies, and who deserved to or tail with tts merits, The excieded commiasioners from Kentucky are Stuart, Robinson, Dr. Wilson and Biders Wivkiite and Hardin. Ip the New Sebout interest look place today, Fi A large fre at Geidsboro last might destroyed « trick diock of four barid' inetuding the ofices vf the Law y News and the Kapres Company The De Sete Rete Eaarroer The United Blates steamer De foto Bogen, left nere yesterday for New York Vrom G. F. J. Cotharn, Doctor of Dental Amembly nothing of perky iw Altew He te Sa, os Ww for aie mt Am ae so ae ye) ie oe p Pron a A Certain Oure Sasomnpe, nee—Gtv- eae Cte esas I have using temp tary moe bw explant arlicle, and would Om a THE WEEKLY HERALD. Tho Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite rary Family Journal in the Country, The Weaxiy Himatn for the present week, now ready, @ives @ continuation of the deeply tuterosting THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY written expresaly for it, eutitiod “ARNOLD'S CHOICE.” Tum Gino's Sosa,” Tas Sevew Pootry. — May; Aans oy Womam,"” The interesting story of ‘Tum Cacux ov tue Sea Gout,'” written for the Wanaty Huraup, Tt will also give m full account of the Arrtval ang Reception of James Stephens, the Fenien Head Centro, im Now York, and bis Addreas to the Fenian Mase Mooting At Jones’ Wood, on Tuesday last; Interesting News from the National Capital, with a report of the proceedings: of Congress; Tho bill of Indictment against Joi! Davia, and @ report of the prosent state of his health; Lateand {interesting News from all parte of Europe; News from Brazil; Editorials on prominent events; “Our Weekly Gossip;"’ The European Fashions for May; Foreign @os- sip; Musical and Theatrical reviow for thempok; Weekly review of the Agricultural situation, with a quantity of interesting reading for Farmers and Gardeners; An @x~ cellent Iiustration of the plan of the Monster Tomé which is being erectod at South Kensington, Londom, for the forthoounng International Exbibitiou; Interent- ing Artistic, Sclentific and Literary Items; Roligious Intelligence; Iuterosting Information for Minors, The latest Sporting News; Varietios, Fucetim, Valuabte Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Commercial and Money Markets; Advertisements, and accounts of all interesting events of the week. New subsonbers to the Wixaiy Herann can obtalm the back numbers containing the now Frizs Story, “ARNOLD'S CHOICE.” THE DIAMOND CRORS, A Taus ov Amumican Sooumre, By WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS, Will be commenced in the NeW YORK WEEKLY HERALD Ow Satonpay, Mar 24 To provont disappointment in getting the carty numbers of this intoresting story, new subscribora will do well to send in their subscriptions at least a couple of wooks Im ADVANOK, Tanw#.—Single subscription, $2; Thro copies, $65 Five copica, $8; Ten copies, $18, Single copies, Five conta each, A limited number of advertisements la- sorted in the Waray Hawarn, A.—A.—Dr, Langworthy’s New Promtam Truss—Kasiost in use; no. back prew eure, HELMBOL A Custom Cloth: THE FINEST STOCK OF DOTE! COATINGS, TROUBE ING, CLOTHS AND Gentemen call and ti (to onder) in this city, them. 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