The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1866, Page 8

oe 8 THE YACHTING SEASON. Vessels of the New York Yacht Squad- ron at New London. Preparations for the Approach- ing Regatta. Tmproving and ‘Refitting of the Various Yachts. L’Hirondelle: Her Description, Ap- pearance, &e. &e. de. ©ur New Bondon Correspondence. New Lospox, May 25, 1866. The Fieetwing, Haze, Magic, Rambler, Phantom, Calypso and L’Hirondelle—Thetr Descrigxion, Appearance and Improvements, &e, ‘The several yachts belonging to the New York Sqnad- ron that have been here throughout the winter are fast ‘preparing to take part in the approaching regatta. New Jandon is considered by the yachting fraternity as per- haps the best hybernating quarters of any along the coast; the yachts are not subject to the depredations of niver thieves, and the worms, if there be any, do not eat inte the wood. In the last as well as: preceding winters = large number of yachts have laid up here. Some have already left for New York, Newport, &c.; repairs e2 one or two are net yet completed, and the remainder only await a favorable wind to be off and away. Of these latter are the Fleetwing, Haze, Sylvia and Rambier. Commodore McVickar’s Magic, which has Jaid up for sume time, left yesterday. The Phantom and Calypso sare not yet ready to start. YLRETWING. ‘The Fl eetwing, owned by-Mr. George A. Osgood, a son- ‘m-law of Commodore Vanderbilt, has been here since ast November, during the interim between which time aud the present she has undergone a complete overhaul- ing. Her masts and spars have been scraped, her deck puttied, and what -will certainly prove the greatest ad. vantage to her, she has had a completely new set of mils, The Fleetwing intends taking part in the regatta, ‘She is two hundred and twelve tons burden and isa Kee] boat; length on deck one hundred and six feet, eam twenty-four feet, depth of hold ten feet. The arrangement of her saloon and state rooms is ‘asteful and costly in the extreme. She is certainly one ef the fastest yachts in the squadron, and hag on occa- mons distinguished herself as having good sea going qualitios. She is quite a new vessel, and was built by Joseph Van Deusen, the well known builder of the @ypsy, Alarm and other yachts that have made ther mark during the past seasons, She is prettily modelled ‘and is graceful in every particular, HAzE. ‘The Haze, owned by J. Van Schaick and J, Devlin, is ‘well and favorably known in yachting circles, She is of nc hundred ard five tons burden, and is a keel boat, drawing ten fect of water. She is very prettily modelled, and is calculated to stand rough weather well. The Haze belongs to the smaller class of yachts, of which now there are so few constructed. She was built By the celebrated George Steers, whose reputation in con- nection with the yacht America and other boats is so widely known, for Mr. Duncan, of New York, and sold By bimto Moscs H. Grinnell, out of whose hands she pasecd into those of her present owners. Her saloon is @tted up im the neatest manner, several minor im- provements having been made during herstay here, and, having been painted throughout, her appearance is all shat ean be desired. SYLVIA. ‘The Sylvia has also been newly fitted up, and there is talk ef ber performing wonders in sailing during the coming season. Although still in winter quarters, there is con- skterable jealousy among the various captains as to the merits of their boats, and all are anxioys for an early twial of speed. The Sylvia is a centre board, which gives Ber an advantage in ordinary weather, bat hardly other- wise. She is about one hundred and nine tons burden, aad is owned by Mr. E. Dodge. ‘The Sylvia has been built some time, and has proved bervelf as good a sailer as she isa pretty yacht. She for- ‘merly belonged to Mr. H. J, Stebbins, the present owner of the Phantom, after which boat she is modelled, and it be remembered that whe once weut to Europe as Meeonienant ima race ‘The Magic, formerly tne) Madgie, is one of the prettiest ‘modelled schooner yachts in the New York Yacht Squad- = She was formerly owned by RK. F. Loper and from his hands jpto those of her present owner, Mr. MeVickar, Com ot the New York Yacht Squadron. Her build’ is the same as that of the Josephine; she is a centre board, and has on not a few occasions displayed her superior sailing qualities, Iast year beating the Joseptine m a race that created no small excitement in yachting circles, While here she bas been repainted, seraped and otherwise improved. RAMBLER, ‘The Rambler, owned by Messra. Fearing, Skiddy & Gandy, of the’New York Yacht () Jub, 18 of one hundred and forty tons burden, and modelled’ after the Alarm. She is schooner rigged, avd bas very long spars, Length, ninety-four fect; breadth, twenty-one feet; depth, ten feet, and built of oak, hacmatack and locust,’ From the excellence of her model, as well as the care taken ip her construction, it was argued that she would be one of the fleetest yachts in the New York Yacht Fquadron; but through ‘ome cause or other she has not come quite up to the anticipations of her owners, he ™ fitted out in a style of the greatest magnificence, and while here has with the rest undergone a complete overhauling. PuaNtoM. The Phantom—another centre board boat and con- structed on the same model as the Sytvia—ix hauled up and undergoing repairs, which, however, will soon be She is one hundrod and fifty tons, length eat ninety-two fect, and is owned by B. Pleveion Very little is known of her sailing qualities, as abe was only built last sumer; bat, if ready in time, her owner is determined to enter her in the “py roaching a She is being painted a deep maroon, the former of She, Syivia, which wae lately awned by Mr. disposed of by him to her present pro- CALTPSO. The ore though smaller, is very similar in Build to the atom. For some reason or other she bas been found to sail but very poorly, and 1% now hauled up and being thoroughly put to rights, Her centre board has been found to be altogeth:r wo limber, bending Jike paper evon in an ordinary sea, This i* sought to be improved by strengthening it with fron banda She i one hundred and seven tons; is owned by In former owner of the Mallory. ‘It was hoped that she would be ready for the regatia, and the work- men are plying their tools as fast as possible in order ‘to have ber at New York in time. LMTRONDELLE. During the coming season there will be a fresh aspirant for oceanic honors, a new rival with the champ.on pen = squadron. m2 Magnificent ae LH Toudelle, the property of Senator Bradford, is lying at uystic, some short ‘anceee from New Loudon ‘ani to fat approac! completion, and it is understood ber fortunate owner intends matching her in several races Devore the exphation of the season. No expense has ie to make her second to none, both as regards hng and fitting up, and it is but jost to say her mn hopes b™ fair to be realized, The keel of A. Mirondelte was laid at Mystic late in January last, she “was launched on the Ist inst., and will be completed by about the 10th proaitno, when, it is understood, ahe will Fo Nempore | The materials of her constraction ere, frame white vak and bacmatack, deck frame ne is copper fastened throughout. ‘ vine and anlike that any er yacht in the squadron, Ata first glance she ap- Iwate somewhat like the Palmer or Josephine; but + wer inspection proves her to difter materially from eon Of these boats Her lines are very symmetrent, #4 8h@ promises to combine reat steciigth with an ox seodiagly graceful bold. She is a koel boat, drawing jae and a halt fect of water is Of 266 tons borden and very heavily sparr if Her dimensions are ax follows — bet@cen perpendicuinrs 108 Latin « re from water foremast 3.7, bowsprit, ont main boom 63 feet, gafix 28 feet, topmast 20 feok, There to a tentoch break tunnng forward of the Mainma! 20 fot. Her deck ie well inid; her cockpit pcasures Jt by 16 foot, She carries two brace three. yo nders, and theme, a well as the compass, &e. all marked with L'Hirondete, @ swallow 4m sither de of the companion way his Of mahog pay and rosewod, there i+ a small stateroom. The aa entered by & door of fine ground glass with alles sorner and @ ropre “anchor in the ventre ‘The saloon itcelt ea is fitted up in a style of the monaange rag, nyse and carpeted with covey Brus seats, chairs, &¢., sre covered with ay the curing being of tabinet to match. ivekers \ te rosewood frames, mounted io siver: in + co canter of @ach alternate frame is an oll painting of @ mariue naturs, wae — Soe ae up! - in fervening spaced rectly opposite « rot the a toon and arvang a round the mnainmast are & fireplace, 1 brary, plate | ra, &e The fireplace is of white (Alana, of cedar, eatin Tome, wp On ober CA of the ok spot ” ‘s bronze statnetie, . nok hoe oe AK aiete fawn, surmownting the lace A semt. r bookcase Basted on either fide #1. pinta lockors, sail of ‘of highly polished rosowand, 4 mp ae this comprehensive and pact article of Fi Poare Toe eign ie hiyuied by @ jarge sks lehs & seven fect eleven inches hy four feet three inches, as also by an elegant chandeller with lustrea, Forward of the séloon are four state rooms, two op either side, Those on the starboard side, one of which is fitted up on for the owner, are ten feet equare ; those on enn at sie ace by ee Each is fur- highly polished rosewood bedstead, ward- robe, bureau, &e, The doors are curtained with heavy blue tabinet and the carpets match that in the saldon, pagan of these are the captain's and mates’ rooms, each handsomely fitted up; and on the opposite side tx @ Dath room and ice house, lighted by # skylight six feet six inches by five teet, running between the staterooms to the kitchen, which measures ten feet by seventeen fevt, and is fitted up with all the utensils n for cook- ng, and it, too, is lighted by a large skvhght. The fore- castle meanares eighteen feet by seventeen feet, in which are the stewards’ room and hammocks for eight men, the proposed crew, not counting the officers, This com- prises the description of the principal features of L’Hi- Tondelle. She i furnished with four galv iron water tanks under the saloon floor, capab'e of contain- ing twenty-two hundred gallons, The saloon is fitted up for the accommodation of sixteen guests. Altogether L’Hirondelle is one of the finest yachts that hes been built in American waters, and her first appearance on the yachting grounds will be looked forward to with great interest by all the lovers of aquatic sports. Ho! FOR NEW YORK. Yachting life in winter is decidedly dull, and laying up at New London is certainly anything but conducive to exuberant spirits. With feelings, then, of no small pleasure do the captains and crews of those yachts look to the ares of the exciting yachting enon Abi 4 are nearly all, ready and the’ irate captains storm at the ee that will not permit them to be off. Everything is in readiness to start at a moment's ‘notice if kind olus would but give a good puff in the right direction from his capacious tangs, and provided always that Neptune would not too much wrinkle up bis placid brow of ocean. This done, and in a few days New Lon- don will be yachtiess, and then a “wet sheet and a flowing sail,” the Horseshoe and happiness, ANOTHER HEAVY ENBEZZLEMENT. Forty Thousand Dollars in Money, Ratle way and Other Bonds Missing—Arrest of the Alleged Offender, &c. Some weeks since Mr. William E. A. Mackintosh, a member of th@ banking firm of Messrs. Duncan, Sher- man & Co., appeared before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs Police Court, and preferred a complaint against Louis A. Colin, formerly a clerk in bis employ, charging him with having at different times, during the year 1864, embezzled government and other bonds amounting in the aggregate to forty thousand dollars and upwards, and appropriating the same to his own use, without the knowl- edge or consentof his employers, About six months ago Colin left the service of the bankers, some time after which the alleged embezzlements were discovered. On the deposition of Mr. Mackintosh the magistrate is- sued a warrant for the apprehension of the party ac- cused and plgced it in the hands of Captain Jourdan for execution, After a diligent and protracted search, Vap- tain Jourdan yesterday succeeded in arresting the de- linquent clerk, It is stated that since leaving the com- plainant’s employ the prisoner has been travelling abroad and livieg ina very extravagant manner on the money which ho feloniously obtained from the bankers. Subjoined will be found a copy of the affidavit made before Judge Dowling by the complainant:— William E. A. Mackintosh, of said few henge ton duly ‘says that he is one of the surviving parties of the firm or copartnership of Duncan, Sherman & Co., of the city of New York, bankers, which firm or co- partnership was composed of Wm. Butler Duncan, David Duncan, this deponent, and Watts Sherman, now deceased; deponent further says that during the year 1864 and prior thereto Louis A. Colin was in the employ of said firm or copartnership in the capacity of cl re, and as such clerk had the custody of the box of-said co- partnership in which were contained banat securities and effects deposited with said Kalin praees po hed persons travelling or otherwise having need of is in vorelgn countries, see which securities were held by said co- as collateral security for credits issued by said coparrvership in favor of or upon the application of such persons, such valuable securities eonsisting in mn part ch eg ee of railway er which were pay te Tel egmes Aer mye a ik ing the said year 1864, the precise prs being unkvown to ee, the sad Louie A. Colin then being the clerk of said firm or copartner- ship as aforesaid, did, ee the assent of em- Ployers, take from box divers of tho said valuable securities and ef effects therein contained, with the intent to embezzle and convert the same to his own effects; that is to say, twenty-eight thou- sand dollars of United States six Necertnowe coupon bond: commonly known a8 eae -twenty seven hundred of United ‘States Treas- papal aforesaid, did at divers dates in said year 1! Precise dates being unknown to deponent, at the ey of eT New York, embezzie and convert the said securi- ties to his own use and without the assent or knowledge of his said employers, by depositing the same with brokers, bankers and other as security for trans- actions undertaken by Colin with or rough such bankers, brokers or persuns, for the individual account of him the said Colin. Colin, who is thirty-five years of age and a native of Prussia, was taken before Justice Dowling and committed to the be for examination in default of $40,000 bail. Nove of the missing money or bonds bave been recov- e THE LIQUOR QUESTION. to the Board of Appeals— Applicatt Another Batch of “Rejected Addresse: The Board of Appeals met yesterday to hear applica- tions from those liquor dealers whose cases have been reserved until now. The beard room was crowded, and ome of the comments of those present upon the reports of the police captains and Superintendent Kennedy, and the decisions of Mr. Acton, were not particularly com- plimentary. The following are those cases in which ‘any noticeable features are apparent. Some licenses were given without any remarks, the cases having ‘evidently been decided upon previously. FOURTH PRECINCT, Abraham Baumann, 14 Rose street, who had been ad- visod to separate his liquor store and grocery, was re- ported ns having done s0, and his license was granted. Ernst Meyors, 64 Catherine street, grocer. A license was granted to sell by the package, but when applicant was informed that it would cost him two hundred and fifty dollars, he withdrew, much disgusted, Christopher Goctier, 205 William street, Formerly kept a grocery, but bad turned it into an eating house, License granted, Henry Hoarty, No. 2 Henry street, having partitioned oft his grocery applicant was given a license. Diedrich Hednereamp, 2 Oliver street. granted, grocery being partitioned off. Henry Butt, 84 Roosevelt «treet. The captain reported that since the new law had been in force applicant's house nad opp | Mr. Kennedy couldn't see it, and referred to the Bibli cal axiom of the impossibility of « leopard changmg his m, icant bad got rid of the Captain Thorne said thieves and loafers who used to hang about the place Livense Mr, Kennedy asked how often applicant had been ar- it ppl eral times for intertermg with the captain that if thie were true he deny it; if it were not true he had no business to state it, The ob of this remark startled the cap- 0, he thought the applicant a fitting person to have a license. Mr. Acton ha re best judges of that, The case is reserved. Next. John V. J ren, 229 William street. Applicant was told to partition off his grocery, but basn’t it. Li conse refused. Henry Muller, No. 163 Chatham street Applicant used to keop a’ concert saloon, but bas now dispensed with It, and received hix license. Ferdinand Diesolthous, No. 14 Catharine slip, corner of Water street Cay in Thorne was about to make his report when Mr. Kennedy, looking at the liet, said, ‘He used to keep & house of prostitution.” Mr. Acton said be could not hav jioeune. The captain stated that this the man who him fifty dollars in the «treet to heip him to get a license. He wanied the man to the money back, but Mr. Acton decided that it should go to the ra ice fund. John Morrissey (not the renowned), of No, 23 Jacob street, having altered his premises according to order, d his license. Lang, No. 119 Roosovelt street, was refnsed a because his piace was frequented by drunken women. ‘There were a good many applicants from other pre. cincts, but their cases presented no features of im portance. THR RUSINKSS AT THE overs or fy INSPROTOR. The number of applications ; day was eixty, which swells the sppliestions thus far to five mage On. nomber of licenses gi ted, on reas wueniled for, Tt is more than probal Seat course of the eneulng week an order ie leaned close ail euch liquor stores as have not made for license. Liquor dealers will therefore file their applications without further delay, leaner fees, footed wis Dopdrad thouran NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1866. THE FASHIONS. A Fashionable Female as Seon at Long- champe—Her Classification, Turnout, Compan! and Dress—Interesting and Spirited Assertion of the Rights of Her Clace—Wearing Nothing and Nothing to Wear—Chemincttes, Bounets, Laces, Gloves and Pelerines—An Attractive “Mystere’—The New Waist Bolt, &c. OUR PARIS SPECIAL (FASHIONS) CORRESPONDENCE. Panis, May 11, 1866. T concluded my last letter with a promise to explain what is meant by the éud smyslerieuse, and as I always make a point of keeping my promises, especially where anything mysterious or secret is concerned, I am more than useally anxious to unburthen my heart of it, On secondary consideration, however, the top of a letter may be rather a conspicuous place for a mystery. There are many who only cast a glance over the first few ‘lines of an article, and who on finding it to be a description of the last fashions throw the paper down with a look of withering contempt, It is mot fair that such high minded people should be initiated into quite 4 new science, which those only who are pereevering and con- scientious readers have a richt to acquire. 1 shall there- fore keep it for the bonne bouche, In the mean time there is ample matter of information without the étué, We can enliven ourselves first with a capital bit of comedy taken from real life and of which I was fortunate enough to be a spectator at the Long- champs races, I said it was comedy; so let my readers fancy the following scene:—A most elegant barouche and two high-stepping grays brought up to the outer railings of the “weighing stand,” a circle from the mside of which those members of female society whose morals are not considered satisfactory aro henceforth to be ex- cluded. From the front of the barouche, with a weed im his mouth and the undeniable look of a “lion,” first jumps the master, and secondly, with his assistance, a— not adaiy; that is evident at one glance—but one of those well-dressed heroines by the side of whom the fastest of Mabille’s beauties would compare favorably. Let it not be imagined that she was one to be met with every day, a paisted doll; no, she was the fine fur of her —species—beantifal, elegant, graceful; a lovely vision with a black soul, perhaps, but decidediy the queen of ali she surveyed. A woman, in one word, who, with a pistol in hand, would not missa man if he ever said ‘‘nay’’ to an application for money. Still, 80 bewitebing, 80 fair; something between a lamb and a savage—supposing the latter, with a vulmerable heart, if it could only be got at. So much for her morals; her externals—perfection. There 1s no denying the fact. Many a marquise would have given a quarter or two of her noblesse for such motion; such ease, such a rare com- bination of refined taste and costly attire, all of which the Indy I am describing would call chic. A man in livery took the reins aud turned off, while the lady ad- vanced towards the ticket collectors. She had on a blue taffetta robe empire, the train of which was slightly looped up. A petticoat of the last make swept the ground, all Valenciennes insertion, muslin frills and lace as snowy ascambric. The tight casaque and robe were trimmed with three rows of white satin, cut on the cross and placed at even distances, between which and down the front were sewn oxydized silver buttons. The accessories were a silver belt, silver heels to high blue boots, a white Brussels lace parasol, fringed with marabout, and a bonnet, the veriest nothing of a bonnet— beginning life under very trying circumstances. It was a corn-colored tulle Pamela, with a garland of green foliage having here and there a rosebud, while sprigs of —, were twisted in her chignon ‘under a very in- visible net. Now, that the descriptive part is over, let the reader imagine what a staggerer it was for such a lady to be told she could not be allowed admittance into tha/ part of the ring. Her cavalier stepped forward, but she reduced him to silence with a look that meant she could speak for herself. “And for what reason, Monsieur?” inquired she with that peculiarly haughty atress on the word ‘“Mon- sieur,”’ which is very disagreeable to the individual thus addressed. The gentleman in question was a member of the “racing committee.” me ‘business at Lonrchamps ‘was to separate tares from good grain at first sight; that women from je wives and dau, and, considering that in oer days both lok SS nilke, the task was simply Herculean. The corn-colored bonnet had to repeat her ed a second time before the Monsieur gave an “Because, Madame,’ said he, at last, as politely ar as the sri could be said, ‘you must be fully aware that you wr ilow do you know that?” asked the lady, lifting up her finely. penetied eyebrows. are an actress, "? well Mousieur, that’s no criterion to go by. Who among your Jadies at court is not an actress? The only difference is that the costumes they put on set tighter than those we are allowed to appear in on the stage,” “and,” continued the official, waiving the objection, “you don't pay your debts,” “What of that, if M. lo Comte does?” asked she, point- ing to her companion. “Besides,” went on the honorable member, becom enthusiastic, now that he bad got “ee the fire of i. ve know where you play and how much you are paid a mow very kind of you !’’ exclaimed the lady. langh- ing, ae ‘as she did 0, exhibiting a perfect set of thirty- six fine teeth. “Moreover, I contend, Madame, that out of your pay you never could buy such a dress as the one you bave on.” ‘Well, perhaps not,” said the Jady, kicking out her trail to its longest dimensions, and contemplating it with undiagnised pleasure, “How much do you think it may cost, petticoat and all" asked she, impndently. ‘The poor man was loosing ground. ‘could no more calculate how many yards of lace, silk amd satin haa deen cut up for such a turnout than he could fly. “You see you're in a mess,” said the lady. “Tt will be worse for you if you hold forth in this way to Malvina and Cesarine. Now, I don't mind giving you a bit of adviee;’ and she, yat her head on one side, nodding very sagaciously. ‘ou and your committce think you are doing the proper thing, I dare say, but you are not. You are just going the way to ruin yourselves; for if none but respectabl women are to bo admitted here, there wouldn't be a = male at the races, and how would that pay you? Then again * * * Now, don't interrupt me; I mean to say what Thave got to muy. Althongh, av you observe, we do not pay for our clothes, and should be very sorry to be re- duced to such extremity, still that's no proof that women who do are reepectable. I will tell you how your spotless wives get their clothes, They deceive their hi as 5 they pay their milliners’ bills with the money given them for housekeeping. They weuld do anything that he shouldn't know rather than be outdone by us in drens. So the poor man they have sworn before a priest to be faithful to—mind we never do anything of the kind—has to cringe and fawn in order to ot up in office, and there he is grinding at figures from morning ull night, never getting a better dinner for his (Here the honorable member became attentive.) he may be set to do some other nasty bus continued the lady, advancing. ‘As to the children— perhaps I had better not talk abont the children; but all Your respectable women do have such large families. lowever, when the blow comes—for it does come to them a8 it does to ue (here the sinner shook her head omi- nourly)—the paterfamiline has to posh all his virtuous posterity forward as an excuse for his poverty, whereas we are bold enongh and women enongh to take it all home to ourselves, knowing it to be all oor own fant. 1am coing intothe ring.” concluded she, suddenly push- ing the meditative member aside. “I advise you to hand in your resij ** continued the belle from the other side of the railing. “Mr. le Comte, of course you will follow, an 1 have led the way. ‘Thereupon the ‘lady wound up her discourse with a very equivocal gesture, and waded through all the tmatrons to a place on which all eyes were soon fi Whatever my readers may think of this beauty's powers of rhetoric, it is certain that there are a few ladies whose style of dress is rather too primitive for refined circles. It ie a notorions fact thata Mme, ——— wont to a ball at the Tuileries dressed in nothing — secrtae any partenlar denomination, terminated bed If trowsers are callea’ “un by the prndish rat is the absence of all undercloth: oe be styled? Mme. —— thought | that livi bare loge are not wore than marble of ladies admire innamerabie numbers of pairs at the exbi- bition of fine arts this year. This want of drapery reminds me of two Parisian young ladies whose fleld of action is the ‘Quartier Latin." They were both standing over an empty chest of draw- ere, with every available garment seaitered over the floor “L can't go tothe bat . that’s certain.” said Cora,“ ave not a thread to put on. low, don’t ery,” answored Corisette, finishing here clear, “Try to chink of something.” “It's no good thinking,” continued Cora, looking with despair at the litter she had made. tu iagen't you Kept your last eason's bathing coe- un “Or Leon wears it whon he lends my brother bis clothes. “I have nothing on earth to make up. “Ab! sad Corisette, suddenly, “euch & capital idea! Dre se in nothing at all, dear; it is the last fashion at our However, that is not the case everywhere. A great deal of money is being spent on clothes and a vast deal too much on lace. The novelties in white are the pretty Garibalti chemi- ettes, with alternate ciuny ineertion and ri bape (blue or mauve), one stripe of each all over the body and or clupy insertion and muslin on hoes of ribbon. Crystal fringe, ending crystal beada, is mueh worn frond the Lambalte and mela bonnets. White musline are very richly ornamented with gu- Pure insertion lat in between the muslin, down the seams and around the long trains are preferred to giacé silk for walking an ae long instead of sleeves, in the . early yer to give informs id eee el eaten | See beauty a whole evening, There is rouge for the cheek, oriental Uveture for the blue for the veins, paste for the hands, a powder for the lips, gold and silver dust for the hair, but uniortunately none of that particular ‘dust which it would be es-ential to throw into the eyes of those who goon detect that the national co! biue and white—have been treasouably used room or behind a curtain, to “get up’ the beauty be- tween a waltz and a polka Twill not close my letter withont introducing to my readers’ notices a new belt. It is both ee ornamental and economical. It is made of taffeta, any eolor that harmonizes with the skirt. Five long pony! onan each @ button hole, are sewn on to the band round the w: and loop up the skirt by means of a button placed on each seam, These belts are called “‘ceinture Lambalie."” The pendant ends can be richly ornamented with lace, embroidery or jet, Blue or mative lool baa | well on gray. Gladiateur’s colors (blue and rmiliion) are worn, or rather will be worn, for this is quite a new ar- ticle of dvess—only adopted as yet by our “‘elegantes,”” aumaxa0 rOR a YORE—rmis DAY. 430 “Port of New York, May 26, 1866. CLEARED, pene City of New York (Br), Leitch, Liverpool—J G@ ~teamship Virginie, (Br), Prowse, Queenstown and Liver. poot—Nutional Navigation Co, Meamsinp City x Dublin (Br), Eynon, Liverpool via Qusenstown—J (Br), Ramshaw, London—Howland Steainshi & Aspinwall, Sveamsbip Bremen (Brem), Neynaber, Southampton and Bremen—Celrichs & Co, pileamship Ariadne, Crary, Galveston—C H Mallory & nO. piicamabip Evening Star, Delaney, New Orleans—Jas & aynor. qSiamanp George Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—H B wateaap ‘Moneka, Marshman, Charleston—Livingston, Steamship Raragonsa, trowel}, Charleston—A Leary. Steamanip Veteran, tannard, Beaulort—Murray, Ferris Sicamstip Missouri, Loveland, Savannah—Garrison & A Sieamenip H Livingston, Raker, Savaunah—Livingston, . Fora’ pricamhlp Gussle Telfair, Dean, Wilmington, NO—C Ht Stcumabp Valley City, Price, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—J Sicamantp Niagara, Conch, Norfolk, City Point ana Rich- mond—G Heineken & Palmore, Steamship Rapidan, Parrish, Norfolk, City Pomt and Richmond—Livingston, Fox & Co, Steamship Nerous, Bearse, Boston—Neptune nw Steamship W P Clyde. Powell, Boston—W P Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland—H 15% ‘Cromwell saigamabip Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & Steamship Mercedita, Williama, Mystic—Smith & Dunham. Bo Charles Cooper, Jordan, Francisco via Philadel- Pani ae Francis B Potting, London—Thos Dunham. Ship Herschel (Ham) Fredericks, Hamburg via Baltimore— in Bloma ve. Bark Julia Heyn (Prus), Sebultz, Cork via Philadelphia— = ol hy aE ertha (Ham uteen, Hambu on lckatep, Foster, Havana E 1 Ward rae Home, Branch, Matanzas—J E. Wa ard & Co, Bark Tonto. Nicholas, Nicholas, Nuevitas—R P bean & Co. Bark Eliza Beras (Br), Frith, Rermuda—J N Harv Bark E Witlin ranuo, Cow Bay, Gl—Thayer & Sar- gent. Brig Anna (Prus), B ¥ : Fee Ee eth Qiseaatown ton araere-— Brig Hermes (Br), Blackett, Laguayraand Porto Cabello— pos Ephent Mowe, Hotchkiss, Areabo, PR—Henry Trow- Nona, “Pile Col Wolf (Dutch Cappe, St Thomas—Dovall & Co, Maracaybo (Br), ‘Hovineon,. Nassau—T A R Webs Pa Nash, McBride, Cow Bay, CBD R De Wolf & Trig Village Belle (Br), Doyle. Cow Bay—C BS “ee Blue, Brown Poiiadelp iat Talbot 8 Gon pene Ocean (Br). Perkina, it Plerze, MartLaraway & Sele Julia A Boxer, Raker, Nassau} Douglaas Schr Gertrad carce, Harbor Island—J Eneas, Ser Exemplar, Barker, Londonderry, NS HS De Wolt Sie Rambler (Br), Bissell, St John, NB—A Smithers & oa George Darby, Snow, Cow Bay, CB—Murray, Ferris Of{eEOTey Basle, Hastings, Jacksonville, Pla—Witham & ene A Edwards, Line, Fernandina—A Abbott. Schr Franklin Bell, Brewater, Wilmington—Thomgs & Holmes. ‘Schr T Jefferson, Phillips, Norfolk—T B Chase & Co. Sehr Ht Co Depuy Richmoud—Van Brunt & 8 nr Persie L. Smith Brown, Philadelphine-Simpsct Schr Only Son, ik: Solr See deen caer, Becreaee 4 Mend, Sohr Sam! Gilma Lewis & Co. Schr Sarah Elizabethe iteeve, New iaven—L'D Btawnard, Schr Emily, Allen, Bridgeport ri ( ARRIVED. matanmah Brazillian at es Glover, Liverpost, May 10, with ‘Steamahi etait tr Laird, GI May 18, with mdse and to F Macdonald £ Ti“ton 6S, pansed's bare, bound W; showing So ponte yee gouthnnptos 0 Sruhrmdve and Ma famrenges re a0 ache fignt variable winds and te we wreafier. EATS, na . fetirrtminis omen: 1p Sazon: AM, via. Seu un Yh ol 1038 PM with fades and BA ‘the steamship aambetes (Ham), bound E; Mth, ), bound W; also brig Carl Herman Admiral ip 36 W, thi ee mdve een ieee a Liverpool, ‘Bteamehtp El Cid, Hobart Ni ie vere to doodapeed, a. easier Sh ip Endeavour, Doane, kt Feb ed bang emp and sugar, to Francia’ Hathawa Head 27th; 4, off Cape aot Mlopa: ore ny to for vee one sc (Br), Glover, Yokohama Jan 16, with Passed 'c Good Tope i Set tho hee in the J jelenn in il wi ‘Sea, saw < Bengal, bound tn on @6 I, spoke ship Horati, from Foochoo for New Yor March 321 8 on 62.48 al berson. from Bom! af ym same time, ship star of Denmark. from Bomber f for Londo: pane oy Yates, Gaboon River, WCA, 70 days. il, &e., Yates & Lecrniar ge A Park Arizona (of Stoel . Conant, Buenos Ayres April ah 8 Carver. Had by Reavy AW aye N of lat 28 , Rio peey April 15, with Sailed in company with for Baltimore; the bi Sea for. Philadel pril 22. Wille, timore, aged 4 years an rk P © Warwiek, © ‘Sura pers teveavi ees rik ‘Ay "m Chowan, for New York, and bark Phia, culled a few days previously; died, son of Wm and Anna Flora, of Bal 9 montha, and was buried at sea, ea “oS Tenney, Havre, 38 days, with mdse and 235 Brookman, Bark F Pirandello (tal), DTadaro, Mesaina, 70 days, with fruit to order, May 22 Int 3648, lon 72 83, saw schr Faculty (Be) steering RE; 204, lat 37 15, lon 7296, saw bark Adantic steering * Y: kale (ir), Havana, 17 da; ith a gbnit Yanitale (tir), Dion, Havana, 17 days, with sugar, to Bark © V Minot (Br), Rogers, St J: Cuba. 20 days, with master. Been lant N of histieraa, with heavy ‘uba (Brem), Ruyter, © 18 day ith to H Bamsiarit Uo." fo anchored si Sandy livok. for ont bark Rw Grimihe (Br), Drummond, Base May 7, with ges, to Jan aE Word 800 Sailed in company with 'bark ‘ork. Pipark tel ANT ar Wilson, Mit ne, 15 days, x nit with bi | ir. ae in company iifen te Oe stan, i r for Ni ‘ork. “Brig Boos, id (Bi Crowell, Arroyo, PR, 17_ days, “y saan and mala Eo fark TN Wood. LA waukee. iow el ‘ood. pebte salted Saye Dreviously for Now York” Brig San ‘Antonio, Davi«, Cardenas, 16 days with wa — Been 9 da} ve ‘of Hatieran with strong B Ww vig Leonard Berry (Br) Steele, Bermuda, 1} ays. with Pa feccod 8 Haraey. May 2 had a heavy dure which the veasel sprung a leak; was orerhoant dak Yond: has Si *teet water in eid Sehr Minerva ; Weuimara (af New tiapem) Dil, Mataneas 12 days, with fruit, wo J Pearsall. May 16, lat 27 68, lon 8007, spoke brig Union. a ho ai ee ir Behr Rip Lo for Rondout. r Bch ¥ ——, New Bedford for Philadelphia, Sehr J Slocum, New Bedford for Thitadetphia. Sehr J rovldence, Bene ¥ abethport for Boston. | = , bt for apowns, Me. Scar ieatethport for Boston Sehr ‘or Philadelphia, Sehr BF Rina pas Her, Portand, Of for Rondout. eatwrerth Rebr fen Lowe, ‘Gunnin sie Have avon f for Troy. Behe Ly A Jbany for Behr H a ‘Albany for ent Houma Tiotehiea, Niekereon, Pougeheey Poughkeepsie for Nor- Scbr Henry Crosby, marr Rondout for Salem. SAILED. oy a P= RR New York, Bavaria, vi fin, Bremen, Montouy. Et Sar, Oeorge reliterman Li yaourl, Raragosras joneka, Ni- ‘Wind at wanset, 8B, light. Rerine najaee tetas ee tor kes 8 ‘an? Mag gl from on Ereviguees, whieh rine Saree oe from Wihimis Sen 10a gale from mem rr Fooonow. March byty) United Riates steamer omarass Tver go upon ron, and wed M6 Mavcasris, NOW, Marth 21—The Javan bark Berry, for : sounded and nd found Bt it, aoretore the Marine larine Board hat have the shoal patch removed by blasting and dredging. Miscellancous. Mazarin, May 16—The American schr Minnie G Atkins, from San Francisco. haa becn seized by the Mazatlan autho- ee at Altata, CHED—At Castine on Wi fternoon, schr DT aiah bal Dailt by James Webster and Swuod ‘by Messrs Wie Patohii Ship Hi W Stetson, frees Coralie New York, April $0, Iat wk ia Riva, i. Doane, from Liverpool for New Orleans, April Ny ital Mitchell, from Portland for Matanzas, May 9, % pat Som rage om psi for New York, . for Sagua, May 31, Jat $7 10, Ca from Portlind for Havana, May 17, lat 37, at Concordia, from Rotterdum for Boston, April 8, no Sent Pamone (Br), from St Domingo for Boston, May 16, Tat 34 58, Foreign Ports. vor May 12—Below, Belgique, Forange, from New Arr at Flushing May 12. 1 wifes ie k fay 12, Harmonie, Wellentus, New York; HM Passe end Blessington, Burnham, for tong Kong: 23th” Diamond, Robinson Kat eo ak S—Arr I, DIELAIDE, rr " Xork: th,” Waversham, Norco) on atk Weore oar Srimine, averpool "sha. Feb "22, ‘Webfoot, Humphrey port March h OT, Haversham, Pieree, for NYork; Lord Lyndnurat Graham “Annoro, Mey 8-10 ort ribrigs Fawn for NYosk next day, and Alma da; wnolds, do. and Isola, dix; Schre telegerph for Norwich 9 dey aa Bagaduce just arr, Bristot, May 13 Arr Brarle N York. Boxpkavx, York, Bunwrx, May Z Bueweniaven, May Orleans: JW Webster, nigver, Senit, Philadelohias SD Ehren. Gulveston, Cantirr, May 12st motooko, Mistiol, Baltimore; Suc- cen, Chane, NYor! Ce si TEAtr Jacobs Reiners, NYork, Many IS—Arr Allemama (s),’ Trantman, NYork for do for Bremen. Sid 13th, ), Hoyer, (from, Bremen ). Bork. ei Pearl, Truman, Boston; graph, Caldwell NYork. finciohaaisi Corkwnaary, May 11—Arr Brogitrene. Strange. NYork, Cuaneste, May I Sid Vingoif, Smith, NYork. Capiz, May 6—Arr Ball Corowno, April Sid Care Havrin, May in 5 da Cacace, NYork. nreka, Wall, Calcntta, %-In port schr L A Dodd, for Boston jaye. May M—Are Alma, Fock, N¥ork for London (and Pasaed by 13th, Lottie Warren, Holmes, from London, Dound W; ih, Surah, Warren, from Nvork tor Deatik, May Arr Edith, Ogilvie, N¥ork, Sid 12th, Martha, Williams, nee Faumovru, Moy Tala Dashing Wave, {Dtte, NOrleans. Foocnow, March 6 -Sld Forest Belle, Perelval, Chere Guaxaewocrm, May 12—Arr Laborawmus, Rarmond, Now Yor Geascow, May 1-814 Glaa Tidings, Thomson, NYork via Cardi; 11h, Hmma Carl, Vos, NYork: Beinn (do, Gunstemenbx, May 6—Arr Magdalene. Henke Genoa, Muy 9—Arr Glulia, Sardell. NYork Gawtx, April 11—Arr Chalmette, Waite, Boston; 17th, Rd Busteed, Knowles, Mauritins, Haver, May 10—Arr Sabino Mitchell, NOrieape: Suchewn, Atkins, do; 1th, Jennie Eastman, Starkey, 12th, Java, MeLean, NOrleans; Murischal Hari Dagnerm, doe My Rover, Hughes. Charleston: 18th, Bulle, Boniffacy, New York, Bld 10th, Bellona (8), Dixon, "NYork (before reported Hausone. May 12—Arr Tentonta (a), Haack, NYork. Arr at Cuhaven, n, May 14, rill, Crowell N York, NYork aig Be rr Anna Maria, Vd coos, NYork. Jet arch 3 Are SilasGreeamsn, Webber Sing- we > DAA} nee, Ballo, San Franciseo, Sid 27th, Tailer, alt, Yor ‘23th, Tentonia, Christoffers, San Francisco: Aurelia, Howes, do; Sist, Aline, Kerr, do; Galden Horn, me aa A lauivax. May 17—Arr brigs Lady Franklin, Morrison, New York; ary, Morehouse, do, Tavenrodi, May i—Arr St Mark, Hewes, XYork: 1th, Deleware t a Soe Philadelphia; Marmion, Bea ‘Shillaber.” Apalachicola: City a Cousins, Mobiles Mite Lonneeed Preteixon Wee rinoe (' ‘onsort, Tow. ‘NOrleane: Martaban, ay uD ROrioone; Rrool Gray nnal ‘leree, 13 lie. Unle ‘Galveston: Sarolns Magus ‘enby, Mobiie. (rhe Emmy, from yh anchor arr 10th.) Bid Clty of Man er can Phillips, NYork come Pind Queenstown 13th); PI Roote, ——. do; 30 rookman, McOrillis, NVork. eure, ‘Oram, NYork; James R Keeler, De- mest out ithe x for NOlenns: Chief fel, Mecuire, Philadelnnias 14h, Delaware (a Thoinane, Boston and bina: oll Persia (s), Lott, NYork; Halton Castle, Willams San Francisco, . Mav 12—Arr Havre, Hon “Law agundia 1 ah "Narn Feitte. Tene NYone: MA Lewin Ag jarragansett, Hamlin, N}ork; ee out zo. ae ‘3 Blevens, pore.» onto JALAGA, May 7—. ins, Nok, Hicteh eras Akt Beton, ANTEA. M, jdzaie, for San Francisco; Enoch are sata a4 Albert Ea pore. ae pr were. iS Gobeul) In port ABrit 1S, Lipeotn, Leman, for wncorin on as Any ice. "Homans, San Fron. 19 for do, via Newcastle); March 14, ran . Houtman, Calentta: 19th, k, NYork. k 814 March Anna. Wateon, ‘San Frat jary Wa Tn port series 24. ‘Nestor, Cloaiman, for Galle. ssttBacoane, May 10—In port brig Afton, Eillot for Roston Musgrasn, May aris R Oriva. Pitot, N’ Newrone, Mi L Sturgis, Ottaway, NYorx; Ap. | alata, do. Inwcastiz. NSW. Feb 27—Sid Jarny, Pitts, Rutten, Son Franclaco; M March §, Kimball, Frost, do; 8th, Japan, Berry, ‘Constance. for wag i May 5—Arr Maria, Savarean, Philadel} RERMOUTH, vino f mon in Grace Sargent, Mitchell, from we Sid Caroline, Adey (from London). New Tout Lrrvurrom. Feb25—S14 Lyttleton, Tayler, Borton . May 12 Arr Denmark (1), Tivernool for New York ‘and proceeded). 14th, Antsinetts from ‘intve- 14th, ~ay Thayer, Cartnev (from Callan), Plymenth. ven - wo, May 22+Arr ship Themis, Macloon, Richmond, ni OTTERDAM. May 9—Cld BD Metexif, Anderson. Gefe Rio Jawxino, April 15—In port US steamers Shomocken, onley: Shenandoah. Gonldaborough: ships © M White, Griffin, for Calla =, en Ho: Anayrin. Dalnnn, do; W B Dens for Philadelpht lao; Campanero. for Baltimore: Reunpios, May Hin port bark Bureka, for NYork in 7 a) Cer asana May 12~Are Lieut Maury, Bowden, San Fran- Seny, Mey 10-08. Rio Grande, from NYork for Rremen, Suanomat 22—Arr Buena Vista, Ayres, Foochow, Garone, March 27—Arr Osaca, Terry. Rangoon: a Fatrliahte Bush. «lo n Foster. Robinson, Akyab. Mareh 22, Ly ee.monn, 1. Ceowntnshteld, Hong Kong; Aprit % my Warwir oemmeeal, ro war Robert Mowe, Wentworth, Boston jaree, Syovey, Feb 26—Sld Harmon, Perkins, San Francisco; Moreh 4, Kadoeb, _Jgpking dos" 6th, Marmion, Taylor, do; Hath, Hadley, Paine, do. StJoux. NB. May Bint. tea Arr schr WK Chapman, Anderson, Camilla, Smith, do: 2th, ship Mohon: ladeiphia: sebr Margeret Ann, do. May 18—In port harks Chanticleer, John sont for Baltimore dizeha: Croshy, for NYork Ma: brigs Harriet Amel Hyland, for Boston Gischd: } Melntyre, Marshall, for do, Mig; schies Cornucnmtay” Rilieme, for do: Valara. Conklin, for, Philadelphia, Ide oC ndte, Kloot, NYork vin Falmouth; hoo, Taree Yor! ¥2."Feb is—Sid Adelaide, Maker, Tandon, RLLINGTOR, yorony eriturch 18—tn port Paitip I. MeKenzie, une. EA —In ag brigs E A Bernard, and Indepen- cam ior’ York soon. erican Porte. Am: Au ALEXANDRIA, May 26—Arr schr Horatio Nichole, Brown, FOSTON. May Sar McGinnis Xfbra (net Gforahar): Moonlight [ei ir), Small Ri ite} fenton. Higging. and RP Chase, Collins, Fiizaberhport rein Kétioy, Albany: ae EG, Tg Kenned fred Barret Maria Lontea. Rheerer, tram, Cola: Cars, Kelley: Ad a Stanjey. RYork Cld barks Artie (Hinwalan): Petuine Hot pointe re nT Matanzas; echt John Grifith, Rote stogmohin | [repeats (Br), Higgtnsa erie me pen) ‘Sleeper, Riteke Teva ‘Bnglish, Union and RB Smith, BALTIVORR, 2—Arr ship Shak rieweher, NYork: harks T Fbrmmpoons Kio danelror Fk Patil Morine, Pa R; ‘Aristides (Hanor), Brummer. bof, Bremen: i (Pros), Hanes. NYork; J L Thiernan (Brem), Nordenholt, Hreman: brie J A Deve. reaux, Clork, Chat rs Kingina (Holl), Dick, Bristol, ng: HC Brooks (Br), SNR: Leontine, + reorn ibe i Metangan: Susan, fea cadence gece. rt, erey Ci iy tte @ Pore nee: Chas O'Neil, Brown, Halifax. pay Hw jon, NY. ‘Sid a Janeiro. May 4 yt4 , Ola, Boston, Seth kat sehr Forest, ra cuene wk Loe ae pone Alice Gray, Gray, Nuevitas. W Kelly Hankel, Piaget igehin Gogh wade re brig Bay, Delaware a PR. May eae Kate te hich, Cordery, and Sno ake. NGHARLESTON. i Say Arr tn sobnae, esa brig Albert nh come, Biel ea huger, Providence, "Bld seke 7 W WumseF. © CITY POINT, Va, May 23—Cld bark Emele, Meyer, of and Rad NARROWS, May %3—Art sehr Avon, Baker, |, May 15-014 brig Orinose (Br), Riderkis, RTOWR, D 0, May 24—Arr sehr Pioneer, Lathrop, ATMA Asta Aante Reiter Yoana, Nickerson, Delawary Vity; Baward- ogni a Pagani noni are Carlotta (Br), Watkivs, LAK sees May 36-—Are steuimers Goorge Washing j, Hildreth, NYork. sid’ sohra M 8 K Thora (Br), NYork; au BEDFORD, May 4—Arr_scurs Lip A Fowland, Fuller, and Besse, Talat Greens Wocclulte via Bomos, "SL sche War Bterd, aig May 2cArr achry, BU auth, Huizabertiport: "8 Gardner, der Ter Oh Comet, Mi sical B Maloney. Cofin: Hilo, e Mary 8 bata Lady of ¢ Rae and Bastere je Haley hitadel pa éamalt Taribut; Sarah Wo:s- ieee anid fa eehe the ihaeatha Homa, alpha. Sex Pay aS--Arr echrs Adelante, Ellenbetaport B, Jacksoa, New, Brunswick; ‘Neptune and’ J it Gal be izabethport; nee WH French and Betsey: Ellsabetnport: ata Neuvitan, Porto Rico; schrs Pmpire and Matemora, Elizabethport; sloops Phouix and Deep Bizer, Elizabeth HILADELERIA. May 25—Arr brige Blue Wave (Rnss), Penta, Lenton Tis Queenstown; Huima (Swed), Ps Mossian; schirs Campbell, Soule, Portland: Neptui Crowell, NYork; 4, Hull, Bangor: Elle Warren, Newport: Robreiavand Anna, Harris, Milton, Stas ht, Be New York; AM ante, fastiltian, Cunningham, anc “a Fall, Riv bl oo Atwater, “Glovers bark § B rus, Haskell, Sha- danas; Mattapony, Wyman. 'Saguas Jas Baker, Thompson, Guantanamo; schts Jas Gr Foster, Triniaay; Henry obbin, Matingas; John McAdam, St Jobn ship Fann Forsyth, Quinn, from Liverpool; Darke Us Hea from Pernambuco; Mace, Wastmear, from ©} fang PORTLAND, Mo 24—Arr sinip, Sylvanus Blanchard, Meaay, Newenstin: Gog: brig Minne Teouo, True, Mauarsn fehra ‘Arizoua (Br), Larson, Curdenas;’ Lucy A Ore Butler, Baltimore; ' William Arthur, Richards:, Mi Hunter, Orr, and b M Strout, Dean, Philadelpht, Mary A’Troop (ir), Pickels, Mutauzas; brig Hydra, Marrl- man, Matanzas, 26th Cd steamer Dirigo, Sherwood, XYork: bigs Pratrig Rose, Randolph, Cienfuegos; Cxlmack, ¥ mr Elizabeth Graham (Hr), Lemons, at Pierre; Vendor Gregory, NYork. PROV Below a Norwegian bark, from Liverpou! (CE, May 25—Acr steamer Wm Cramp, Gibbs, Philadelphia: ache Annie H Safford, Manson. abd Jon Dorrance, Rice, Philadelphit; Nenj Strong, Brown; Elt ‘Townsend, Lewis: Sea Bird, Wallace: Avail, Dibule; Alida, Eaton, and Oularto, Barber, Elizabethport: America, Rey polis and Veranda, Fond, Elm City. Kelley; Ne York for Pawt sclirs Charles. ‘a. anow, Elwood Doron. Jarvis, tnd: tran Hack: Boyd. Philndelph Willard Saulsbury, Nickerson, do (or, Rondout); Allegan, Zain); Racist Jane, Northrup, and Almon Elizabethvort: Phebe snake +h, Chase, and Keren Happuch, Hula NYork: Téa, Philips. Wavoretraw. of ORTSMUUTH, May 25—Arr ship Simla, Porter, NYork, PAWTUCKET, May 25—Are sehre John F Doughty, Cam and L P Hall Yr gpa Iplia, Sid sehr Genera Torbert, Tho RICIIMO! 24—Kelow vache Readiny land, on Warwick Bar. Bid wchr William New York. ROCKLAND, May 23—Arr schra Antelope, Brown, Now liams, Verry. Dix Tale for Washinton, B vokett, Camden for 3 ington, frou Rook Hoae, Anderson, seh SALEM, May 24— Arr avins E Richardson, Thompson; JL Leach, Grac n. Norwood; J B Johnson, 8mth; Gov Buri orge K Amnon Edwards, in Walnwragie Morris, 8 nvoy, indelphia hee and Nelaaa Ww ‘ork Somers; JH Allen, Seaman W Simmons, Willi Martha Sargent, Gi 2th—Arrin the Y 28, At the Regim: ihwenty-atath street, bet Pavieihiend Hianibntecden: tn commemvcaton ef th anniversary of the departure of the reginent for the war, Tickets may be procured us follows: -— Captoin D. W. Diggs, 96 C) “a Exeoutive Captain C. 8. Strong. a Commitee, First Sergeant J. A. Norman Quartarmster Sergeant J. ¥. Swords, (Also at D, Brainard’a, No. 9 Maiden lane: B.D. Bradley's. Fioral Depot, Brnadway, near Twenty-third street, andat th Armory ou Monday, 234 instant. Milltary gentlemen wilept pear ii uniform, SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH ROYAL and Tapestry Brusgels Ca iitRa a NDE SON'S 10.0 ie ‘ie well “Three-piy and Ingrain at reduced pri pa 4 fee iets s. nernate ons See $1 80° $15 snd 82 per part: sea Floor Oslolothe at Boe Pet ard; superior. Ollcioth” at 9c. to $l per yard. Table. aw 1ano Covers, Window Shades, Rugs, Mais, Stair Carpet office at low prices. Superior white ani church C checked Go ‘and Manhing Matting for parlors; wise white and checked Matilngs at 2c., S00 ‘and. de. per ‘yards Look for No, 99 Bowery. A Aug GEIRST CLASS ENGLISH AND PRENCIL A. China and Glass Ware, imported direct. Just the piace for new (and oid) houseiceepers to buy cheaper than any other house iu the city, Ail goods warrant repre senied. BDWAud'D. BASSFORD, Gooper Institute, corner store. MADAM JUMEL'S MAMMARIAL BALM I8 HAV: 1 ing sale among the most beautiful ladies enlarging cautifying their forms, “Ladies in attends ance. A sees LEGALLY OBTAINED, IN ANY STATE lisity or exposure. foo charged until @ DLN, Lawyer, 80 Nassau street, Roo YONTAGION 1 ee hove who nse BRANDRETH'S PILLS. Each one of us, even the most diseased, has within him @ ores et post ure bluod of our OM: OTHER EVE. This germ of pure blood supports hie Ife, and constan Pangea To throw ont from tle elee lation ~ CORRUET HOMO! Dowels. BRANDRETH'S PUL ILLS aaniat thie ile GENERATING PROCESS By thelr powerful aid we constantly make blood of a bete tor quality, until the whole is invewed aad purified Those who desire to PASS UNTO. CHE, vontaginie maladies, who wish for mind, uF '@ have healthful entre, 1868, to Dr. ehait of your pills are saat for the public beneft. nal know thiey (HAN RET 13) ae Of inest'mable value to every family whe Extract from a letter dated Dawson, I Brandreth trom Andrew “My wife became an invalid. her case as incurable, 1 th and the three held a consult cousumption, 1 then diseha term ined to your Pt! the pr nted dirre’ tons. re appeared a ebange in her © then bought fificen boxes, and she a re ke ie for three montis, whea her health wa I street, ARDS. BILLUEADS DULARD Printed at the lowent rates at 65 Kighth avenw er of Thirteenth street, JORNs. BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, DIBEASED JOINTS, 38 Bowery. cor: Mies’ Annibliator cares corns, vue ont tall By mail 80 cenis. prone ‘8 CASES. PROSECUTED IN NEW YORK AND her States. Consultations free. No publicity nor 'e@ im advance. M, HOWE: Attorney and Counsilior, 78 Nassuu street BR, J. WALTER SCOTT, PRESIDENT. NEW VOR Medical University, originator of the New Sehool » Medicine, will give clinienl lectures and instruction to stae dents la bis peculiar mode of pets, To thoxe wishing '@ acquire a comprehensive. relinble medical practicy in pace and imbecile apetem this Is a great of the old, fallacious opportunity. The publications of the University we pt of postage (HM cents) by addressing tue heere: Clinton place, New York etl AXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENT IN ARTIFICIAL Teeth.—Dr. LEVETI'S Patent Combination, (oid Web and Rubber Base, 26 East Twentieth wireet, fifth bouw from Browdway. BAR WHAT DR. THOMAS R. HAazanp SAYS OF RANDRETH'S PILLS after an ex perience of nearly Uurty yeara:— Gatcem a judicious, distrinution of BRANURETH PILLE. tna chaviabie point of view. as of more ¥ ‘an huodred fold of the same value bestowed in n in case of leaving my family for any considera should do it with an easier mind if satisfied t ‘any and ali cocasions of accident or disease Gren Fille than 1 should were they left 19 sp command the best medical advice (apart therefrom worl LTT! jn rae cist PARZ, rae aati eit nm to mm the IN FAVO! ET's PUL mye ‘Naw You, May 0, 186s ra a ‘My Duan sin—l have received the supply af you Die Pilla, which you have so kindly sent me T only used them myself in South America, as well gontry, for Une lant inrty years, never allowing without them, but have purchased , HY? ny estates and elaewhe Tound them efficacious in almost every variety. 0” those peculiar to the Southern am, therefore, very highly the supply you SST pes tery eaceallye ts wo Jou convey your generous and fiendly. eentimen ye respectfully, your obedient servant, t principal office, Brandreth How ‘Brandreth py ail roy Observe, Brandes JOSE A, ra waite ieusrs te 4 i ngy h/ kgn a ore ' , rmphtet ana “FOOTE, es D "0 Be ‘Broadway, 4 fork 14 ve. ‘are fp * che Rupture —s ao! vey | Married —Seom foow tm ae: tain oe OR, M.D, 1,0 th ate way, . Ade York. Sense—40) pages, 100 fllvetretions, a rete eli atu & bs Ln STE a Tovaltds at's dlsisnce aay Timea. i 4 ners ATES" yoy DAP. qrax = (xRKING. CURE CURE: VAR Bar ns, eae the New G Paris hbiions 9 parnphn and Pat t wae itty. Go.art West Twenty inh ay oN NT WARE NTED a sy Bereta Sat Salt it Ken all a soe an’ ‘Reow Tee he 4 eecgtc Por ele ‘how ery, and by all principal Ww. THE C} D xuw R 3 - B ChLRBRATED | x! , RL 4 Tied = retiton Tees HINARI? er hae