The New York herald. [volume], May 07, 1862, Page 7, Image 7

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
?ton's Army. Captain Loo, om of their number, declares
Ikit the South will continue to fight to the last, and that
tfcolr reverses have not disheartened them. They expect
to be driven out or Virginia aud all the border States, and
from their seaport towns: but that when we meet them
in the interior, man for man, they will show us that they
are unconquerable.
THE STABS AND STRIPES FLYINO OYER. FREDERICKS.
BUKG. ?
This morning Major Davis, of the Harris Light cavalry'
established his headquarters in the Farmors1 Bank in
Fredericksburg, as Provost Marshal of the city, hoisting
tho Stars and Stripes periaiueutly for the first time iu
the town sinco the rebellion. Our pickets are thrown
out beyond the city, and we are in quiet possession of the
entire place. Yesterday a large amount of Hour, corn,
rye,hospital and other stores, ammunition, &c.,wer#
discovered and seized, together with several stand of
?rms. A large and perfectly now rebel ilag was found a^
the railroad depot. President Buchanan's Postuiaster
was yesterday arrested iu the Post Ollice.and will be held
in custody until an equivalent for the money plundered
from the Post Offloe Department is disgorged.
ARKANSAS VIRTUALLY RE3T0RKD TO TUB UNION.
The following letter was received here this morning,
'by the Hon. J. B. Steele, of New York, from his brother,
a brigadier general, acting as major general in com
' Handing a division j*?
Pnurt Ferry, Ark., April SI, 1893.
Dmtm Abotksr ;?Wo expect to roach Poeahoatas to'
'Morrow or next day. Our movements have been de
layed by constant rains and high waUr. Some of the
? atrun have been impassable, and tho mud almost
fathomless. The secession troops have all. 16ft Arkansas
?zcept five or six hundred, and my cavalry are aftor
them. I consider Arkansas in tho Union again effectual
ly. o * * We have no fighting except skirmishing.
The rebels would not stana.
Yours, &c. F. STEKLE.
FORTHCOMING! ADDRBSS OF THE DEMOCRATS TO THE
j NATION.
An address has been prepared by the prominent demo,
crats of the country, and will be placed before the public
within a day or two. Its object is to rally the domocratic
party. It invites tlie co-operation of all those who desire
to go for tho constitution as it is, and tho Union as it
was, in the next political campaign. The document is
skilfully drawn up, and will produco a sensation wbon it
Is promulgated.
THE REORGANIZATION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The movement of the democratic leaders to organize
a democratic party for the next campaign Is rogarded
with disfavor by the border Stale men, who havo
grilled everything for the Union. Thoy say they have
been fighting the democracy all their livos, and thoy are
unwilling to bo driven into its cmbrace now, or to be
compelled to choose between radical democracy, that is
active in the rebellion, or radical abolitionism, that
oponly espouses disunion, and is equally culpable with
radical democracy. They ask that the conservative
men of the country shall at least stand with them be
tween these two extremes, and sustain the administra'
tion in rrstoriug the Union and maintaining tho constitu"
tion, against all comers, be they from the
North or South. They point to the resolution unanimous
ly adopted by Congress that this war Is waged
tor the restoration of the Union. They ask republicans to
remember the pledges of the Chicago platform, aud call
upon them now to staud by the President of their own
-choice in his efforts to defend the constitution from both
avowed and socret traitors. The democrats are working
bard for a reorganization of thoir party; but the con
servative men of all parties insist that there shall be
rallied round, the President an administration party to
protect the government against the assaults of both ex
tremes. The extreme men havo brought tho present
trouble on the country. It is proposed now that tho con,
M*vaU*? mmn-of the nation sbalLmanage afla^ra until the
ship of-state has .bean righted and repaired.
m HOH08S BKUPKTTINO POKKION rNTWVft>roOH
IN AKEUOAX irrMU.
The rumors aud auueuumw ot foreign intervention t?
induce the government to cease its efforts to put down
the rebellion, as well as tho*? about projected arrange
ments and compromises with the rabcli, are without
foundation.
A TWT TO lfAWASflAS?THK KM AVCfPATION QUESTION
SOLVING ITSKLF.
I havo just returned from Manafwas?the Job of getting
up and back having been a somewhat difficult military
operation. What I mw and heard there would fuanish
matter for several columns or the Hmuld, if Manassas
were not now utterly eclipsed by the stirring nows from
Torktown, I went up on the top of a car load of hay,
and came down in a freight car, without seats, filled with
fugitive slaves, men, women and children. For three
-weeks, at the rate of twenty, thirty, forty and fifty per
d*r. those contrabands, from tho rear of Gen. Banks and
Ceo. llcDowoR, have boon pouring down upon the Manassas
Junction. They arc strewn all along the road in govern
ment employ, and a portion of Duff Green's row in
'Washington, is filled with them, where they are fed from
the Treasury until they can find employment. I dare
My, If the rebels are now driven out of Virginia,
lid still persist in this rebellion, that in the course of a
few week* the Institution of slavery In Virginia will bo
'turned upside down and Ins Ido out by this contraband
movement. I have talked with many of theee fugitive
negroes, and they have singularly extravagant ideas
upon this subject, and they say that "do slaves left
(behind know all about it, and are Jlst waiting for de
United States Army to open d? way." First, the
extortions of tho rebol army, and, secondly, the
?pollatons and dostructive work of the Vandals that are
In our own army, havo literally reduced hundreds of
Virginia families, who were wealthy one year ago, to
<}ownright beggary. For exatnplo, I asked a nogru
woman ? at Maanseaa, who had a family of children
around her, why Rhe lert her master? and she answered,
-"Fare Cod, sal), maeea told me de odder mort\in'dal he
bad mil ft rug left for his own children?no bread, no
meat, no money and nothing to eat, and told me to
take mine and go?dst's true." "flow did your master
tjeroaw no poor r" ?? I"? soldiers, sah; de Southern sol
-dlers take most alt, and the Northern soldiers lake d0
rest?leave not even a chicken oti de piaco." And,liy
theway,rrom intelligent man among tho soldien them
selves, I have heard of tho most horrible atrocities com
mitted by our own men in'uniform between here and
the Blue Ridge, and that tbfse vandalisms havo utterly
destroyed in that rogion the strong Union Keuiiment
which had existed thore "Tliv ofllcers want to be popu
lar with tho men after thoy get liemo," said a shrewd
?corporal to me, "and that is tho reason why some r.f our
officers permit their men to disgrace the army ami tlia
government by their brutalities." Cannot this business
be stopped?
Tho Idas extensively prevail* hero that there li a trick
la tho rebel evacuation of Yorktown,nnd that Monsivur
Moroior ia at the bottom or it. You know that tho rob '1
Cotigreaa nhut up shop a few days ago and cleared out,
golngjoff by.way of the James rivor canal, for faarof being
intercepted by either Rurnsido or Banks If they should
attempt to run off by rait. Men of Southern sympathies
aay to me, "Thia government is in a fog?it doe* not see
what ia going on--thai Mercier fixed It at P.ichmond for
Jeff. Dana to baca out, ao that the French Emperor
ceuid appeal to tlw magnanimity of Old Abe with a good
grace, and got all the cre.llt of a treaty of peace and a
liberal amnesty, whereby France will become the favor
ite eommerrlal dealor with the ftiuth until there le
another rebellion.'1 It haa even been suggested to me
that France ia beginning to be suspicious that if we con
tinue to ptiab bark the rebel armies we may push them
Into Mexico, and thus break up the game of Napoleon in
that quarter.
You know that Mr. Seward the other evening dined
and wined the officers of the French, frigate Uaasondi,
with Mono. Mercier; and thia ia here under Hood aa a bid
for Louis Napoleon against Jeff. Pavis. I have reason to
believe that there Is something la this idea, and that
this entertainment was a good card well played by Mr.
Seward. Ia his quiet way he may seem to be indiffer
ent to, ?r incredulous concerning, European Intrigues;
but he plays to baffle them for all that.
TBI ATROCIT1E1 AT MANAMA*.
The publication of the report of the Commttteo oa the
Conduct of the Wat oa the brutalities of the rebels at
Maaaasas created aome surprise here, and was not saac
tlonod by the Cabinet; at least Mr. Seward waa opposed
.(C its publicity, and one or two others regretted its ap
pearance. It is looked upon as an unnecessary exposure
of barbarities perpetrated by a few reckless rebel leader*
and soldiers ae the work of the entire people of the
South, when a large majority In that section would utter
ly revolt at the savage atrocities of aome of the troopa.
COIN FLOWINO INTO THE TREASt'RY.
The Treasury haa received nearly three millions in
coin in exchange for the peven and three-tentha bonds.
Tbore la nothing to fear in the way of scarcity of money
ia the Treasury.
TIIK REPORTED COUNTERFEIT TREASURY NOTES.
Notwithstanding the various rumors from different
source* of existing counterfeits upon tho United States
Treasury notes, it to an ascertained fact that as yet
nothing of the kind have been put in circulation. The
Treasury Department is not blind to the danger of coun
terfeiting, and of the extraordinary inducements for
fraud offered by tho immense amount and wide spread
circulation of this currency. The Department is alive to
the necessity of adopting measures for the protection of
their notes as a great duty to tho public. The cry of
mod dog is easily started, and already, whether from
heedlessuoss or baser motives, much alarm has been
occasioned, and distrust and panic, not easily allayed,
havo boon excited. It is apparent that it will not do to
wait until counterfeits are actually put in circulation,
but that measures shall be taken boldly and systemati
cally to prevent their utterance. This can be and should
be done immediately, by the adoption of a system that
may be arranged for this purpose with assurance of ab
solute success.
RETURN OF TUE FRENCH MINISTER FROM YORKTOWN.
Count Alercier returned from his visit to Yorktown
yesterday. Ho has had an opportunity to sco both sides,
and is strongly impressed with the superiority of thu
U ion General Commanding and the Union army.
THE RUMORED AMNESTY TO THE REBELS.
The President has no idea of issuing a proclamation
of amnosty until the rebellion shall be effectually
crushed out, nor will there be any intervention of
foreign Powers. The government proposes to recon
struct the whole Union, net only without foreign inter
ference, out, If necessary, against it, and will listen to
no compromise until the rebels have laid down their
arms, and the seceding States have resumed their
allegiance to the Union, the eonirtttuUon ?nd the flag.
THM FROCLAMATl?N OPENING TBI SOUTHERN FORTS.
The Secretaries of the Treasury and War are preparing
the details of the proclamation for opening the cotton
ports, as to what articles are contrabuud and how the
trade is to be restricted so as not to enure to the benefit
of the robels. Tho whole programme is expected to be
ready by tho time the olllcial announcement of the fede
ral occupation of Now Orleaus shall be received.
LETTERS FOR NEWT ORLEANS.
The following notice has been issued:?
Post Okkick Dki-aRtmknt, Wasiiinuton. May 6,1802.
All lottors lor New Orleaus should bo sent to the New
York Post OHito. for transmission by government stoaw
ers in the regular mail. JOHN A. KAaSON,
First Assistant Postmaster Genera'.
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
Lieut. Alexandor Murray has been detached by the
Navy Department from the Louisiana, and orderod to tho
command of tho United States steam gunboat Sebago.
Acting Second Assistant Kngineer John Walker is do
tached from the Flag and ordered to tiio Fort Henry; and
Acting Assistant Engineer M. D.mdroau is detached from
tho Fort llenry and ordered to the Flag.
Lio.itonant Dawson l'hoouix has boen ordered to report
to Commodoro Pondorgrast for ordnance duty at Phila
delphia.
Acting Master Fdward W. White is ordered to the
United states steamer Mount Veruon.
MR. CAMERON EN ROUTE FOR RUSSIA.
Mr. Cameron goes to New York to-morrow morning, to
sail for Kussia in the Persia.
THE CONFISCATION QUESTION IN THE 6ENATE.
The ultra confiscation measures receive 4 their quietus
In the Senate this afternoon, t'onator Wilson was blood
jhirty in his speech, and Senator Wade declared that if
tho whole matter should be referred to a select commit,
tee that th* country would Infer that tho enemies < f
practical confiscation?that is summary proceedings
witnout trial by jury?wore defeatod. The Senate re
ferred all tho bills, olght In numbor, to a select com
mittee, thus evincing their unwillingness to destroy the
guareiitoo of the constitution. IV is probitble that Mr.
Oollamer'a bill will finally, be adopted.
THE TREATY WITn BOLIVIA.
Captain Schultz.of New. York, sails iu the Portia to
morrow, a* bearer of the treaty with Itolivia.
OC* TREATY WITH NICARAGUA.
It is probable. that the long pending treaty with
Nicaragua, ono or two paragraphs of which, aa originally
mad*, war* ohbeeted.to by. thai-c ^Kry, will be dually
ratified by tho Senate in a day or two.
VISIT OF THE COMMANDER OK THE MONITOR TO THE
H0U3K8 OK CONURK&T.
Captain Wordeti, of the Moultor, made his appearance
in the?onatoChamber and tlra House to-day, within*
head envolopod in a silk night cap, and his eyos covorcl
with a simile. He wax lionizo<l by Sonators and rap.e
seutativoN. all of whom shook him warmly by the hand,
and congratulated him upon tho pro?i>ecl of his recover,
Ing his eyesight.
THE STEVENS BKTTEltY.
The Board appointed to make an examination of the
8toveas battory, havo made a report that is ucsatis.
factory to the Navy Department. They will be required
tosttecify particularly whet changes in the sp*ciflc<*tious
are deemed uecesaary. Their report ie in favor of the
?ompletion of the battery. Congress ha* appropriated
the means, and public sentiment, here and elsewhere, de
maud* this experiment of American enterprise shall
be made. If rod tape had beeu consulted we should havo
had no Monitor, and it will not do now for red tape to
deprive the nation of a marine battory in ovory relied
superior to tho Monitor, and a terror to the marine of tho
whole world.
A NATIONAL FOUNDRY AT CHICAOO, AND NAVY
YABE3 ON TOE LAOS.
Mr. Arnold, of Illinois, introduced a Mil in the House
to<?1*y, providing for a national fwundry at Chicago, for
the manufacture of ordnance and munitions of war; also
naval yards upon l.aki? Michigan, Krlo and Ontario. Tho
bill appropriate* two hundred thousand dollars for tho
foundry, one hundred thousand dollars each for the
yards upon Lake Michigan and lAke Erie, and fifty thou
sand dollars for that on lAke Ontario.
THE MAILS FOR EUROPE.
Opening of the (toiitlicin Porte?The
Bvacaallon of Yorktown?Map Show
ing the Strutrgic Points Around York
town and Richmond?'The Capture of
Fort Macon?SlortmcnU of the Army In
th? Wcit-Tlte Fall of Kew Orlcau*?
Late and Important from Mexico,
Tho Cuuard mull steamship Persia,Captain I?tt, will
leave this port to-ilay for LIvorpooL
Tho mail* for Europe will close in this city at a
quarter to ton o'clock this morning.
Tiik Nkw York IIkrald?Edition for Europe?will bo
published at nine o'clock thin morning, and will con
tain Mr. Seward's Letter to tho Foreign Consuls rats
ing the Blockadc; the Evacuation of Yorktown and
Flight of the Kebel Army, aeromi'tmlort with a Map
showing the strategic point* around Yorktown and Rich*
mond; Full particulars of the Homburdnient and rapture
of Fort Macon; Additional detail* of tho Fall of Now Or.
leans; Important News from'Gen. HallerkM Army in the
West; The Capture of tho ltcbol Steamer Uubel, alias
Klla Warley, and other contraband vessels, by the Uun
boat Santiago do Cuba, aud a full record of all the sue
ensue* of tho Union forces during tho past woek;Lat*
and Important News from Mexico, kc.
Single coplcs, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents.
Sampson Low, Son k Co., No. 4T Ludgato Hill, London,
England, will receive advertisements and subscription*
for tlio llKWAI.P.
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.
The Triumphant Progrees of th? Union
Cause?The Evacuation of Yorktown*
The Fall of Fort Macon?The Occupa
tion of Hew Orleans?The Operation*
in the 'West?Opening of the Southern
Ports?Interesting News from Europe,
dec., Ac.
The mail steamship Arlol, Captain Jonas, will leave
thia port at noon to-morrow for Asplnwall.
The malls for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at half-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning.
Tme Nkw Yokk HwtAt.n?Edition for the Pacific?will
be published at nine o'clock to-morrow morning, and will
contain full dotails of ad tho important events of the
past week, Including the Evacuation of Yorktown; 1 he
Bombardment mid Capture of Fort Macon; Additional
particulars of tho Occupation of New Orleans. Important
News from the Army of the West; Capture of a number
of vessels by the Blockading Fleet; Proceeding* of Con
gress; Secretary Seward's Letters to the Foreign Mini*,
tors raising the Blockade; l<at* and Interesting Nows
from Europe, and a variety of other Interesting ruadtng<
Single copies, In wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents.
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
meeting: of the American and Foreign Chris
tian Union, the American Anti-Slavery
ln|pn, Baptist Sunday School Union, How
ard mission and Home for Little Wan
derers, the Sunday School Union Anniver
saries, Ac., lie.
Tile American and Foreign Christian
Union.
The thirteenth anniversary of tho American and Fo
reign Christian Union took place yesterday forenoon at
Irving Hall, a rathor glim audienco, most of which was
composed of ladies, being present.
The exercises opened with singing an appropriate
bymu, followed by prayer and raiding the Scriptures?
Ps. il. and Eccles. xi.
Rev. A. K. CiMt'HKix then proceeded to read an abstract
of the Treasurer's report, from which It appeared that
there was a balance on hand at tho commencement of
lost year of $1,487, the total receipts this year being
$53,644 63, the disbursements of the same leaving a
balanco of $2,310 77 in the hands of the Treasurer.
Tho annual report of the Executive Committee was
read by the Corresponding Secretary, of which the fol
lowing is an abstract:?
The receipts of tho society last year from collections
In the churches, spontaneous con tributions and logacios,
exrewled $66.000, whicli were more than those of (he
preceding year, if we deduct from thai year the collec
tions of 1'ustor Flsch, of l*aris. by several thousand dol
lars. The expenditures were noarly equal to the re
ceipts.
Thesocioty lost last year several excellent friends,
among whom the committoe maka suitable mention of
Kltsha Taylor, Ksq., Chief Justice Williams anil the Hon.
Thi.odoro Freliuhhuysen. The last named was for se
veral years President of iho Foreign Evangelical Society,
oue ot tho associations out of which the Christian Union
originated.
In the home field, the committee employed twenty
one missionaries lust year. Including two Hiblo women,
who labor with much success in two of the largest cities
in the West, and Miss Rankin, who for years lins had a
most interesting school for Mexican girls, in Hrowns
villo, Texas. Several of Its missionaries have labored
among the Freuch, French-Can ad laus, Irish, tlerinaus
and Italians in our country, and the detnils of their Inbors
are exceedingly interesting. Rut much of the society's
attention has been directed to the
KORKICN PIKI.D.
Iu South America, the com:) Ittoe had missions Inst yeir
in New Oratiuda, Chi o, and Hra/.il. Tho mission of tho
Rev. Kainon Mousalvatgu, at Panama and Carthasena,
lias been eminently encouraging and succcsst'ul. In
C ii!e, tho Rev. N. P. Gilbert, aftor having labored much
of tlie year at Catlao. in Peril, has reached the city of
Suiting >, the capital of Clu e, and commenced his labors
the e. 'ihe Rev. David Trumbull, who was lor years In
the scrvico of tho society at Valparaiso, has now a self
sustuinlug mission. The Rev. A. J. Comptrat, J. !>..
aftor having outored ii|ion his mission at Itio Janeiro,
under good a iwpiccs, was compelled by tho failure ol bis
health and that of his wife, to return home. Tho mis
sion is consesuintly suspended for u time.
In Europe, the labors of tho Iicv. C. 0. Rosonius, in
Sweden,continuo to b? greatly blest. In Relgiutn, the
committee have arlod tho ltei<;mn Evang-Ileal Society,
wh'ca has noarly fifty misslonariss of various c'assas in
i s sorv cs. In France, tho committee hive made ap
propriations to the Ccntial So. icty for F.vangcli/ation,
the Evangelical Soci 'ty of France. and tho K.vm golioal
Church of I.vons. These th-oo societies empl >y more
than 170 niis?iouaiies, nut including the students in
thiology. Never was tho door moro widely op -n f r t!ic
spina I of truth In France, Nevor was tho imperial gov
ernmont s-i favorable as at pi esnot.
In Italy,the society has a missionary agency, and an
Amorlcan chapel at Florence under the directum r.f Uov.
E. E. Had. who, since last S-ptetnber, has employed
eight missionaries and aided two students. alt lialiins,
and expects to hive two ino e n ?n His comtnittne
would employ Qfty misfionnries the coming your n they
had the mcar.s. They justly think that Italy i> the lu st
important ml'sionury li? -M iit all I he Papal World <tl this
moment. Italy noerts tha Hibls, Uiblc readers, colpor
teurs and men to preach Uie goej?*l.
To tjrrxcn and ths tirrck pan^lti tho ommitton havo
resolved to send a mioMvnAcy next antnrjn?tho Itnr.
tleor^e. Om- Untitle, a native u: Athns, but educated ia
tho t nitod States.
Th? Amo- io?n at Purls, nmier the.?h)? minis
try of the Rev. Or. MoCiiniock, bias been eminently s-;c
CrSSflll.
Tiie Society. extended no aid to the work in Iielntid
and in Canjt t<< last year, but tho commit too hopo to be
able to do so next year.
The report closes by a most interesting reror-neo to
Spain, Austria ami Russia, in all of which remarkable
events are transpiring.
Itoth ro'iorta wore aceepte I and referrod to the Execu
tive Committee for publication.
The foilowutg resolution was tliMi adopted:?
Resolved. That this mKiting havo hoard with tha
deojiMt iuU< est, wud with grateful emotions. Hint (lis
Emperor of France has caused ihe obstacles which til j
provincial and municipal authorities had fur >o*-s
thrown in the way ot' the evangelistic efforts of the I'ro
te-tanu to bo lianovea, and that ovcry Pn.iestant
church, cha; ol nnd school is now open, and p'a-ed under
duo protoctlon of tho law. \ud further, ttia mautiiw
would express Its deep conviction of the lni|?rtnncn of
ths soomty's work In Franco and Ilclglum, and or me
d'lty of ihe commit ?? to inc.iuse. ns much a* H p.ti.loot
regard for thsir resources and their work in other lands
will p--rmlt, thoir appropriations to ttui cauro iu that
powerful empir*.
ltov. Messrs. T-~ld,of Massnchusetts; Mcfron,of Palti
more: Parkor.of New York: Crooks, of New York: Con
stantine, of Athc:a,tiroeco,aad Ch cker-.ng. of lYrtla..d.
Maine, followed the pa-iigo of the resolution in elopjent
and lengthy addresses, i i which tho prosperity or tho
soclcty and tho glnrtou* future of Its labors were dllatod
upon. O'lr present elvi' war was also tho sntooct ot re
mark, and the strongest cortatnty expressed tint the
country wou'd emerge from the prisont contest a more
powerful and religious nation that ever It was before.
Tho whole proceedings terminated ia tfiagiug the l)ox
ology ?
The Atncrirnn Aittl*Slavrry gnrlrty.
The regula- annual meeting of Ibis eociety waa hold in
the Church of tlie Puritans, I'oiou t-quare, the morning
s-msion beginning shortly aflcr ten o'clock. The princi.
pal abolition lights were present?nmoDg others, tho
veteian Garrison. Tilton, Phillips, GooJall and Johnson.
Th? proceedings worn exceedingly dull and pro?y at
the commoncemont, and although the church waa
crowded , soir.o excitcmont w:ia nu."Jod to koop tho con
gregation frctn going t'.? ales|>. Seeiug this, Wm. Ucyd
Garrieon touched a tuneful chord. Ila referred tho
victory of York town, .u?J congratulated tho peapto mt
tli? no*9?(cheer*) ?but hoped the hour wiu at hand
\vtion he would have to c:iil on them to rojoice over the
comploio d Tout of American slavery.
After prayer by a minister from New Jersey?iho
Rev. Mr. Post?
The TNMW'i report ww read. It wax a brief re
view of the aifairs of. the sreiety, >-hoar in* lh.it the re
ceipts f?r the past year had been 3M..VS4 24,and tho
dlsbursomonts JiJ.lini} 85. A balance la therefore unhand
on >>oh ill oi ih>' society of (4,550 -'.'W
1h ? Hon. Gnrrit Smith sent a teller explaining the rea
sons i?r !iM absence, and enclosing a check for lllty dol
lars. (Cheers.)
Tlie statement of tlw> Kxecutive Commit too waa read
by Mr. (?arrtooa. They began by showing that tli-jy did
not hold their last, annual inertlng, beca s> they
wished to avid divisions at the North. Their region
lor terming the constitution "a c -vCMsnt with death
and an agre??tn*nt with hell" wa? because it ooMto
n.incud slavery. The war ts>wor, in order to reatoro iho
Uui"n, must crush out slavery. The report iiisUtod
u|sm the necessity of ?Hmtnodiato and universal emanci
pation." An allusion to Fremont, iu I Ik- raiding ot tliii
repirt, elicited loud applause.
Wm.Wki.im llnow.t, a negro, was next introduced by
Mr. tiAKRtso.H, and, us inuy be ex| ectcd, wua abolition all
over.
Thro dour Tti/ro* proposed a collection. (Applause.;
He thought this the best pari of the meeting. (Ap
plause. ) Ho held the hat of un old man in his hand who
had bol|>ed to free ovor t?o thousand slave*.
Cries of "Name, name."
Mr. TtttoS?-Father Gar; elt, of Wilmington, Delaware.
While tl o collect!) n was go,ok on.
I!ev. Mr. IIarrtu.ii mado a Strong abolition speech. Ho
said that if it wore necessary for tlm extinction or sla
vory, the war should not cease until the nation was do
stroyod. The abomination must any way bo ended. Tf
the constitution endorsed it. then tiud wa< certainly
against tho eonslltutitn. He ble*sed "Old Aba,*' but
wished he would travel faster ; and proohcsleJ that God
\?"Uld punish all those whosoiKht to colonize thenegroos.
Due notice was given that ten cents a liuad would be
enarged lor admission to morrow, and fll toen cents to
the platform
Mr. Garrison next presented Wrspki l Phiuji-s to the
audience. Ha was most enthusiastically received. He
thought slavery practically dead though it might Ilnner
on rm-a lew years. For the first time government had
spdtcn anti-slavery words and done anti slavery thiugs.
Mr. Lincoln had notiUcd tho South that he was ready to
buy their slaves, And if they refuse to sell, that he had
the power to take. (Applause.) A short time since tho
ipiestlon was, would the negro work? Now it was, will
he fight' And tho two departments of the War nod the
Navy had armed him to test that question. (Applause.)
Mr. HstQeld made a mistake as to the imsition of Fre
mont?Lincoln only ruled; Fremont governed. Fremont
was President of tnn American mind?he was living in
the bosoms of the penplo. Slavery was to be abolished;
If not by the government, then over It. (Applause.)
There was an old play called "The Devil is an Ass,"
and whon tbe Itovil made the constitution he put tho
fugltivo slavo clause in it, which had done much
towards bringing on the present state of affairs.
The question was not what to do with the slaves, but
was there virtue enough here to overthrow barbarism
South? No man hid b -en able to read the Declaration
(T Independence In the smallest village South without
being lynched for the last thirty yoars. What was to
be dons with the people conquered by our armies? They
hated us more thAn ever brcausc we bAd conquerod
them. The negroes were the only hops that this coun
try could dWflsone again. Tim colleges nnd schools of
the South, erected by their labor, must he opened to
them. (Applause.1 They must become the great break
water to Southern barbarism. send Davis Minister to
St. James. Give Wig in 11 a principality on the prairies.
(I.tufhter. 1 Put Beauregard in Mcflellan's place.
They would Insist upon settling tho question any how.
And yet men at tho Capltiil cried out "b iy ami
send otf iour millions of negroes," thus adding to
tho (Axes. U would cost far ie,? tu oolimitu tbJ
few thousand owners. (Laughter.) The man who
proposed to give up railroads because some one was
killed by them, was sane in comparison with the
colenizatiouist. (Laughter.) Tho government had a
right to abolish slavery under the war power, and he
thanked South Carolina for giving them that power.
(Applause.) To elevate the white inan he meant, for the
negro needed instruction and apprenticeship less than
his master. Tho speaker then proceeded at leuirth to
prove that Jamaica aud other West India islands had
prospered materially. He endorsed the territorial plan
of Senator Sumner, and advocated keeping South Carolina
a Territory unless she should adopt a republican form of
government. Hut yet he was not certain that the Union
would survive despotism now and for fifteen years to
come. Habeas corpus suspended military favorites to
t>e feared, an immense army to bo disbauded, a terrible
debt hanging over our heads?tho Tear was overwhelm
ing. He cjuld but hope that thore was intelligence
enough to carry us safely through the awlul conflict yet
to come. In conclusion he urged every effort towards
forcing the government to recognize the rights of tho
slave to freedom. After continuing for some moments in
abstract praise of negro freedom, Mr. I'hi.lips concluded
amid loud applause.
A hymn was then sung, and the Convention adjourned
to tho evening session.
KVEMINQ SESSION.
In the ovening the proccodings of the American Anti.
Slavory Socioty wero continued at the Cooper Institute
The lecture room was about two-thirds full. Wm. Lloyd
Garrison presided, and in a few remarks Introduced as
tho first speaker Itev. Or. Cukkvkk, who proceeded to road
a discourse appropriate to tho olyoct of the meoting. He
said that the abolishment of slavery in the District of
Columbia was worth all the expense and misery of the
whole rebellion and war thus for. It was a purely provi
dential salvation, for had the Southern representative,,
retained their seat* in Congress they never would have
allowed such a bill to be presented. God had delivered
tlia nation tn spite of the cries or the demon to be let
alone, and He wan now saying to us?"Break every yoxv."
The question now was, will the governor nt hold the
colored peorv'e in slavery while tho Union is hem* recon
structed? The public mind has for a long time been fod
u|K?n purely military excitement, and the etl'cct of this,
the moral conflict ovcluded. wlli be very injurious. Ho
would have Congress take the government, a-< wo.l as the
army, undor their supreme coul ml, lor be wus opposed
to tho unlimited suspension or the habeas corpus. He
spoke at length upon the moral right of oimncipatl' n.
He denounced the policy of the government in declaring
its intention to protect slavery, and alllrined that n >
trglier crime could be committed th in to say to the
Southern States, "We pledge ourselves before (<od
not to interfere with slavery." Bat Goi h>d
swung the axa right against slavery, and
it was not the fault or the abolition!# s.
The fact of em mcipatlon was considorod by politicians,
and was a reserved card which they might or might not
play. I)r. C., at groit length, spoke of the mora, right
t fall men to the protection and principles wtiich the
constitution of tlio United States guaranteed to every
person. If the President and the government waited r r
tho pnoplo to emancipate the slaves, why, in hoaven's
name, wore not mars meetings lu l l all over tho North?
An allusion to Fremont's proclamati n was receiv d
with great applause. In conclusion, tho speaker casti
gated the generals of our army for returning fugitive
slavos into the hell of slavery.
The President Introduced Muss An.vikE. Duisixsox.nf Phi
ladelphia, a young lady of prepissesswg appearance, who,
in a clear, musical voice, m ule a plea for the downtrod
den of her sex; but it is nee lit ss to add that Miss Dick
inson's brain did not pro aic - anything more striking or
original ui>on the vexed question than Garrison, Phil
lips or Cheover. She had ?? inething to say about dkts
and dogs in illustrating her argument. The female ora
tor gave apiNwlto extracts from the speeches of members
of Conuros showing that she has paid as much attention
t* politics as to crinohn*. She wa< particularly down on
the " pro-slavery man, 'aud seriously doubted if thore was
a single loyal South ru man?always excepting
President Linolu and General Fremont. Miss I),
spoke of the Tax bill, and t itched upoa the com
mercial as poets of the war, and then dwelt in i a
( thotic strains on the stT'orings of tho s!avo mother.
' Mi-s D. argued againU iho policy oT th ? hoi a if the
North lay.n down their lives to p>i pontine slavenjr, and
maintained that tho slaves lutd a ri^ht to cut their May
to f ecd'Jtn. Site s;? k ? of tli? ?' si ns of th" tiue-s " as
iiidioitng tho universal cman. ipatirn of the Afit-an.
lit concl ision.niio mIIiiiI-mI in e|. <pi?.it terms to tho taking
of 1'ort Dot'O'ti), and asko I her -h-arer* :f they were
ready, whoa ilia order came rrom President Lincoln, 10
charge bayonets, ami S' > ik ? against tho rain|w is ? f
slavery, pr>x 1 unnn< iibc. ty to al. th.- iniiMbitauu there
of. Miss 1>. i pointed her seat amid loud applause.
TJ?? |lnt< b'n-on family treated the audiance to a n> ng.
W. on the voall-t* had ll-ii-hed, an enthusiastic ulkUi
tiomst called for " JiHMt Brown's ttarchiuz A o.:g. '
Pre ud<s>t Garb sos said. Huit the ItutcMnsoaii would
King it on cou liti- n that tils audio,ice sho lid join in the
choru.i. Tk n wuk agrued to, and the whole audience
song Glory! liilioiujahf that John Browu's sool was
Rurch cg a ?3g.
llnptist Sunday School Union.
The gerund anniversary ef the Baptist Sunday School
Union wus celebrated last evening at the First Baptist
church, corner of kiizHbeili and Broome street*?C. T.
Goodwill, l*rcs!do!tt, in the chair. Some thirty churches
wore ropro-asntod,
TUo cxoretr.cs v oro ccn.mcncad by the congrogsticn
singing h hymn pi p] ared for the occasion by Mr. Ool
buru, coirBiencing with lha line*?
0:1 tbrocgh Judca's palmy plain,
By. Jordan tisiiveiy sh?ro,
Tho Savt?r loads tn? thronging train
W 1? follow to adore.
The P.??. Dr. Anderson, tho newly npjw.inud pastor of
the Hrst baptist clmfc'rt, followed with an eloquent and
impressive prayer : after wbMi Dr. Haker, of Williams
burg, itaidrrrwud tho audiuncc un the curly history
?>f liie Baptist church, and the difficulties at
il'Sl experienced iu establishing Sunday oultooU.
In tbu cwrse of his remtrks Uio sjieaker paid a
handsome tribute to Uto originators of lha Souday School
system. Tl? i fiurnoy family or I?.u.!on, who voluut*< r. d
t'< leech I)m> |m?m' children gratis whilu the other Uiuchiru
rvceivod salaries. worn ss|t.-dally rofurrod u> iu tiliBu .4
pra'te. To William Ihodie tiurncy.lhu founder of the
l;onrton Sunday School I'uion.lhu wor.d owed a heavy
d bt of gratitude; lor it wan "win* to bis tact and enerpy
that tb? *>hiviti waa so successful.
Tho annual roport of the Board of Managers was tlion
read by Mr. Fo?well,a"ter which llieie whu siu^ing by the
children.
Tho llov. Mr. Ponham. of the Fifth avenue Baptist
church, tbnti delivered an Interesting address, particularly
directed to teachers and iho l.uloouo, under tiicir char,;?
Tho officer;! uf the Sunday School I'uion fur the ensuing
year wero ill n anuoulM od. us lollows ?
frtjri'Un'?C. T. Uoodwln.
Vir? I'rr.-id.tiV?Rev. .1. W. Sea'Ies, William D. Mur
phy and Hev. Frank Remington.
tiirr'' juiuliHjj iScre1#!*?Rev J. N. Kolwo'l.
Jt cordinfl&Tr*lnry?A. T. Mason.
treasurer?J I?. I'w.W.
The o*ercW?e? concluded with tho Fin^in^ of nn appro
priate hymn, ctilitled/^hall W<? Ming in Heaven)'"
Tho report* uf ta i Secretary at:d 'treasurer, exhibited
a floirisliing conditio* >f aftair*. and r slice led great
riMdit upon tbo oflicers of the Moiety lor their untiring
pTirte during the pan >e*r.
The Stintluy School I'nion Aunlveriarlei,
The forty?aixth innivoraary of th<? numerous m>e<lons
and Sunday achoole under the direction aud care uf the
Now York Sunday School Ifulon took place yesterday la
various j?ai t-? < f tbo city. The foiiowlag prog, ammo
nhow* at what churches they wore hold, and the uum
b?r of the acbooU present:?
Irviug Hall, corner o( Pil'tecnth atrert und Irving
place?J. YT. C. L?vortdgo, coinmluce. SfH-aker*, Rur.
II. \Y. < bi II iw un<l K v. N. Ilosion. .Misaiou .-cliool* N?s.
83, W, 1 ">7, 1h?. 1HS, 209.
Dliver mr -oi lUotlat church?Wm. 1'hclpa, committee.
Non. 12,13, 1?, art, 41. Hfi, 1?).
Allen atreet 11w*byiorlan church, near Grand?II. H.
Llliell, comrolttoe. ilplikcri, Kit. II. W. C.iidlaw and
Henrv A. Mcltz. N'-g. iit, .V). M,H>, I.">rt.
Sixth fitro.'t WhptHt clmrrh, near avenue C?H. C.
Calk Ilia, committee. Mp?il?eri<, Re*. Waah. Iluabrouck
and pastor. N?f. 40, 01, PS. 104,171.
M.tuton street Miptist church??'am'iel Raynor, com
mittee. Noe. r?l, 70. V4, Wl, Slii.
t'outral I'reobj teria? oourch, nroome gtroiit?Wm.
OlituJ IkiuruR, comuUUee. N'oe. 10, 22, M, 4'.', fiU.AS,
141,IIP.
W.HliitiR'on square Roforme I Dutrh c.lr.tri'h?Italpli
Wella, coininitt'-e. N<k. 14,88,04. N, 01,182.
Hoitior airoet Pr gbyturiaa church, near Clinton
p|iio>?Tlioinaii Uond, i.ouiiiiitlee. Noa. 32, 80, 81, I4rt,
903, 206.221.
I^Kbt street flaptist church?Rev. Ceo. Hatt,com
in it tee. Nop. 2, 23,30, 44. 57, 5rt, 172.
Secntkl avenii'* Hiipiist TabiTnacte?Peter Dalen, an
mitlce. Nok. 11,48,18t>. 17ti. 177, 18t, 204.
St Caul's I,uiheran chiirofa. Sixth awnue, corner of
Kll'tefliitb sireot?K. M. Klngaley, committee. Noa. 27,
47,102.118.
sixteenth street Raptiat church, near KlghHi avenue?
Avery Bill, Jr.,committee. No*. 18,37,4:?, 6o, 116,160.
tVoel Twenty third utreet I'rosbytarian church?l*rof.
J. II. Thomiwou, committee. Nod. 4,16, 62, 68, 74,120,
168.
North Presbyterian church, Ninth avenue?S. S. Con
stant, committee. Speakers, Hev. Mr. tawry and Dr.
Hatleld. No*. 108,117,143. 161, '."06, 211.
Madison avenuo Presbyterian rhur< h, corner of Twen
ty fourth street?Charles Fanning, committee. Speakers,
Wm. E. Itodjp', Ksq., and Dr. Adams. Noa. 1,5, 0,17,
45,60, 161,173.
Kr?e Will luptlst chnrch, Twenty eighth street, near
Broadway?W. W. Hague, committee. Speaker, N. P.
Kompley. No*. 3. 54, ?S, 8S. 10ft
Forty second street I'resbytonan church, near Eighth
avenue?J. H. Sprsgue, committee. Speak-rs, Rov Mr.
Duryea and otbors. Nos. 6,31, 87, 70, 70, 82, 90,137,
185,111,202,207.
As tho principal anniversary wan held at Irving Hall,
quite a large audience, not only of frieuds or the childrou,
but or strangers, was present to witness the exornsos of
the little OIK*. Tho following is tho order of exercises:?
1. Hymn?"The Cross," composed by the Rev. Mr. Im
briskio for the occasion.
2. Prayor by the Rev. Mr. Txtomls.
8. Hymn?'That Beautiful I.and.'*
4. Addresa by the Rev. Mr. Chldlaw.
6 Tlymn?"My Bible."
The liuv. Mr Weston and the IV-v. S. H. Tyng, Jr., ad
dressed the children at some length. These gentlemen
explained and urged on them tlie necessity or attending
to their Sunday schools, and related many little anec
dotes, evidently to their gratification and pleasure.
After the benediction by the Rev. Mr. Tyng tho schools
were dismissed.
RVKNINH R.XKRCtSKS.
In tho evening tite ex?rcises wero continued at the
<?.ime place, but without the presence of the childrou of
the schools. The spacious ball, before the end of the
exerci.wfc was orowde<l to excess. The Rev. Ur Ferris
Presldetft or the Society, presWea. The sin^iig
under thu direction of Ur. Lucius iiift. Tin following
is the order of exercises:
1. Hymn?"/ion."
2. Addreu by the President, la which be spoke of the
progress which the mission had made In the past year,
and of the success which had attended tin efforts of the
ministers ami teachers. He said thai the war ha I not
materially liiterlerod with the usefulness of the society;
but, ou thd contrary, would open uew means of useful
urns.
3. I'rnyer by the Rev. Mr. Parker.
4. Heading of the annua] report by the Secrotary, Mr.
McK'igoit, in which hf state I that the whole number of
pu, ils taught in their BChools, during the year, for longer
or sliortei iieriods, could not have buen 1< *s than 70,0t.0.
The total on the register, at tlio present time, may be s>t
d wn ul 4->,000; of whom two-ihirds stand connected with
Hi Christian congregation*. He also stulod that, not
withstanding tho number takon oil' to join the army and
the navy, the uuraler of teacheis still on duly iu the
schools was not lar from 5,500. There a'o 13,000 pupils
In th<i in'mit classes, aud 4,5<H) in the Hible classes. The
number i f colored children taught is about 1 ,'200. The
number of volumes iu the libraries is aU.ut 02,000. The
contributions for missionary aud charitable pur|>osis
amount to $18,000. 'lhe number of conversions reported
in only sixtoen schools is not far from 200.
6. A hires* by Mr. Guillon,of 1'biladelphUt.
8. Hymn," Hoy Iston."
7. Address by the Kev. Mr. Has ton, of Brooklyn.
8. Hymn?"I Want to be au Angel."
0. Addresses by Mr. Trumbull and ths Rev. B. W.
Chiidlaw, of tho American Sunday School Union.
10. Dosology?<-old Hundred." After tho benedlc
tiou by the Hsv. Dr. Ferris the assemblage was dis
missed.
An election of officers and managers for the ensuing
year was then held, which resulted in the following gen
tlemen t*iag ohoeen.
l'rerid-ul?Kev. Isaac Ferris, 0. D.
Virt /'raid'-ntt?Willi, im Forrest, John B. Hurd, M.
C. Morgan, Albort Woodruff, J. W. C. Leveridge, B. B.
Atterbury.
Treasurer?<;?>rge S. Scodeld.
Corr rzfowliny Secretary?.lainos N. McFJl igott.
Recording Secretary?Samuel Holmes.
Managers?Wil 1 turn C. Giluian, Peter Balen, J. W.
Bulkley, Wm. P. rook, J. M. Wniteliead, Nnthan Lane,
William l'lmlps. Tli inas Bond, John B. Wel.s,J.B.
Th uniteou, S. S. CtHHtant. Samuel Ravnor, A. S. Jew?ll,
Jol n K. Parsons, U*?ge W. Biale, Avery Bill, Jr., J<hn
H. S) r igue. i h trie) Fauninc, WiCiain W. Hague, Henry
A. lloit, Abraham C. Wood, Henry Brewster, H. B.
Llttell, Jogjjih W. Lester.
Executive officer?Rev. J. H. Burtis.
Howard Mission and Home tor Little
Wanderer).
Tho first anniversary of this nstitutlon was celebrat
ed last oveniug, at the Academy of Music, a largo audi
ence boiug present to grace the occasion. Tho Hon.
Joseph Hoxie occupiod the chair. On the stage were
some two hundred children belonging to tho institution,
and ovoral of their benefactors.
The Riv. Wm. Piislps, of tho Oliver atriot l'aptist
church, opened the exorcises with prayer, alter wuicU
th > cliil irou sang a hymn, entitled "The Lord is My
SliL'p .enl."
Tho Rev. W. C. Van MsrpR.Socr tsry oftho Society, read
theauinial report, from which il a|>|>ear?d that the receipts
wore$0,477 00; oxpeuded, $.1,180 04: bal.inco In hand,
$278 96. Tho roport was rather long, and wont into
many details showing ths nourishing condition of tho
society.
After the performance of a pioco of music by the
Seventh Regiment band,
Tho Rev. Or. Haiiie, oftho Fifth avonue Baptist church,
addressed the audience. In the course of his remarks
he alluded lo tho charge of "kidnapping," which had
b;en brought against this Association, aud denied that
any sin k iking existed.
The vocal ox'cuif n o' tho children was good, aud tlx.'
exorcues wound up with prayer.
Annlvrraarlra To-day.
WednexUiy, Vnv 7.?American Anti-Slavery Society?
Business mooting in tho locturo room of tho Church of
tho Puritans?morning.
New York City Auti-Slavory Society, in Cooi<or Insti.
tute?evening.
American Home Missionary Society, in Irving Hail?
ovoning
American Temperance Union, in the Church of the Pa
ri Una?evening.
Universalis Association?Sunday schools, io the
Church of the Divine Unity. Broadway?hslf-irast two
o'clock P. M.
Boston Amarican Tract Society in tho Acadamy ef
Music.?throo P. M.
Homo for the Friendless?Ituslnoss mooting, morning,
and exorcises bv the children at three P.M. in'tbe Home
chapel.
American Tract Society?Thirty-seventh anniversary
at Irving Hall, corner of tlftoenth street and Irvtn?
place,on Wednesday. May 7. Business meeting at nine
A. M. Anniversary cxorcisns at ten A. M. Speakers?
Rev. He. Todd, Pittsfield, Mass.; Rev. J. Hyatt Smith,
Philadelphia; Rev. B. W. Chidlaw, Chaplain, Missouri:
Rev. Charles J. Jones, Mariner's church, New York;
Rsv. O'en Wod,Iowa, and others.
Official Drawing* or Ulnrray, Eddf A
Co.'s kcntttekv and Missouri State Lotteries.
Kkmtvi-kt. Extka Class 21 j?.May t'. 136Z
2B, 44, 7rt. 47. :in. I. I'.', 23, 14, 27, 54, 41.
Kkmtockt. Cliii 2N?May 6, IH6S.
14. 34. 5K. U7. 41. 11, M. IK!. 33. 35, 71, 73.
Circulars wet free of charge l>? ?'Mre??lnB either to
rfl'RUAY. BODY A 00..
Covlnjtoo. Ky., or fit. Louis, Mo.
OOlelal Drawing! of the Kentucky and
Delaware Alain LolU-rli-a.
Kkhtdckt. Kxtiu Clais 1S1? May C. ISO.
70. 73, >1. ?i. 7. .1. li*. 10. 41. 7<J, 48.
Dkiawau. Cl>5JI1 ?May 6.1803.
32. 23. ?S, 4.1. ib. to. (i. 4, el, ??, 44, 13, 60.
Circulars sent by addreaami
JOHN A. MORRIS A 00..
Wilmington. Dctawara, or Coriu^tou, K mucky.
PrllttCathrd In All Leualitril Lottrrlri.
Information nl?eu. JOSF.l'lI DATES, Broker, No. 11 Wall
HWll, room No. I. New York.
Royal Havana Lottery, Contlnf)M hjr
the Hpantoh nnveromrtU. Prifes rushed by TAYLOR A CO.,
bankrrs, It Wall atieet
A Double Triumph.?New' Orleans Is,
inVrn, an 1 mi arc Knm'a < napproachahlc, ??rm4of^lf
looka-lmprotlntf and very durable -Spring llat*. All sunalble
|)w?|ilc ? . hi K(|'U'? Hutu. One of lil'rlfgnni fahrl a la an
??ndorseinrru of character, a pafport io Rood widely, and a
iwommendatlon to {witular appreciation; mid the heat of it
la. It only roaia $4 lo income the |H>a?r?*i>r of one of tliein.
KNOX'h raiabltiUimeni U at 212 Bioadway, < urur of Falum
street.
Hals ami Caps.?All the JJew and Deelr*
able soring styles, tor boy*' yontlta' aira ftsnta, noer ready at
HANTA'S. (Xiriirr of Canal an 1 Wonaler street*.
Cien a' Spring I?urr Boole, |3| Patent
I .rather Root*. $<l W, ai LOfUN HKOuK.i A SONS, <34
llruadnay, corner of Howard aireeu
Circular.
Nkw York. April 2A, 1*3.
We hare Ihin day tranaferred the Merchant Tailoring De.
partnientof nurbuainens from 'he lemnil lliKiriif the utore
curnrr ill Broadway a let Warren atreeta, to the aecond lloor
01 OUr StOte,
NU8. 469 AND 4?1 BROADWAY,
C'lRNKR Of OK WD STREET.
Wherp ? arc 'ifwnliig a very mi i.e am] select atock of Spring
Clo'lilnc Canal m?-rea, V. minx*. *c.
We beg loaasnre our friends that no paln? or eipen?e will
be ?twrcj tosiiNtaiu the reputation ol thi* branch Sf our
tannines*. DEVLIN A I'O
I'. S?The retail Rendy Mnde Clothing Lb-: aitment will
be i ont'innl at the cor tier of ltrailwii> ami Warren atreet
A I,A Ki> K AND SELECT STOCK OF (STYLISH CLOTHING
Sow on liaml. D. A CO.
PhotographIr Albnma.?A barge Varle
tv of thoae ele^iiot and fanl'lonalile ar'teles m.tnn'artiired
ami Mipplieii to the trade by A. DOWLINU, 01 ami 87 JiaH'aii
street. Unaeiu (re*.
The Grtat \ntionnl Dog Show at liar.
num'a Mi.scum neit f|rk bid* fair to attract all New York,
tiiryr who ham Una ilo?'? hurry them up
Graml ftnla Da)' at llnrnu in'a Muwim.
The great ?'r.una "Mowera of the Vo|v?l" this atteriioon and
evening. Com. Null, thi- Infant Orator, Ac., at all hour*.
IlerilnK'a I'nttnl Champion Klre and
Burglar Proot Sales, S.'?l Br ail way, corner of Murray atr. at.
New Vork. ____________
lOO Mew tail Krrnnil Hand Piano* and
Melixteona to let, from to $0 |ier month, and Rlt allowed
If purcha?ed. NflW xcv. n octave piano* for ll'4l. lorel^n
Music at two conn pet page,
If on tCE WATERS. 481 Broadway.
Thoae who Want to Sell Oat Cheap f?r
caah sen advertisement, "Husimsa Wanted."
Batchelor's Hair Dye??The Beat In the
world; harmless reliable and iiMtautaucoiis. Sold aud ap
plied at BATClIELoH'S Wig Factory, 14 Bond sir ret.
Hill's Hair Dye, Fifty Cents? Black or
brown, beat In uae. Depot. No. 1 Barclay atreet, and auld by
all iiMMfMb
Dr. Kennedy's Medical Dlarovrry Is
vvarrani* I to cure Scrofula, Krjrsipelaa, Ringworm, Scald
lleud. Salt Rheum, I'lcers, Fever Soros, I'lmp.es, and every
diaeaxe of the Skin, of whatever nature.
Beautiful Complexion?Laird's Bloom
of Youth or Liquid Pearl preaerrea anil b?autlllea the com
plexion and akin. Sold b y all druggist* and at 439 Broadway
Crlatadoro's Hair Dye, Preservative and
Wig*, the beat In the world, * holoaala and retail, and tbe
dye privately applied at No. t Aator House.
A Rare Prlrllece?A Single Plneh of
Durno'acelebratedCui.trrh Snuff to all who have "scold
In the head." Druggists every where.
Died.
Ct-ARKS.? On Tueiday night, Mnv 6, tl the r**idenco of
Alfred Hammatt, In Brooklyn, Mr. liunn a W Ulahkb, of
RfM-haater, N. Y.
Diwits.?on Tuesday, May fl, Anim*. only ofolld of Kd
ward D. and Caroline K Dibble, aged a year*.
The friend* Slid raiativ** of th* family arc respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral, from th* real lane* of har
parent*, 110 Kant .-*v*ut*ei,th street, on Thursday aft*,
mam at fmtr o'cl' ck.
Oshrk*.?fn Pruiklyn.on Monday, May ft, Mrn. Mart
Grkfmc, formerly of Quebec, aged 71 ysara.
The friend*of 'It* Inmlly ars rospeo<,fully invited to at.
lend th* funeral, thia (Wednesday) afternoon, at two
o clock, from Iter lata residence, IP, Front street.
yuehec (Canada) and Heifaat (Ireland) pipers ploaao
on'T.
For ctko de uht tee Jp jHtfft.
_ MIICILLAHBOU8.
^TTBNTIO*. cash BUYERS.
bliss t WHKKLOCK, *<M? BROADWAY,
Otter below uiurkvt prices
MERRIMACK, WAM8UTTA, A MUSK K AU. CHICKOPB&
UNION AND OTHER POPULAR i'RlNTS.
ALSO domestic AMD cotton All Ed.
ALSO STAPLE nit ESS GOODS. HOSIERY. WOOLLENS,
WHITE UOODt> AND NOl'iUNS.
I PK1N1S AND DOMESTICS FOR cash.
Oilier goods lour moutha' credit.
Or with n liberal discount Tor cash.
BLISS A WHEELOCK. Broadway.
A PURE TOBACCO.?YELLOW bank TOBACCO ?
Goodwln'aFun Yellow Bank Tobacco, free Iruui ailiiu
ptirliiea. lor wale bv all tobacco unit ?? (jar dealer*, and at
wholesale by E. GOODWIN A BROTHER, HOH Water street
At aw third avenue, near twenty-fourth
suvet, \ ou will llnd a aplcndui asaorimeut of jp-nla . la
dies' miasen', hoya and inf .ills' Boot*, Shoes, Gaiter.-. Hal
moiala, .Slipper*. Ac., all prim' ' re-h g mat r"duurd
pr.csa. W.M. T.^allkn. Ag nt.
Alleviator.?corns cured for one cent
each, by using Dr. liRIOUS' Corn aud Bunion AIU Tia
tor. u new, harmless, and ecitaiu cure lor corns, bumoua,
tail wiles, frosted and Mistered fret. Ac. Warranted to pro
duoe result* satlalactory a ,,i surprising. Pr.ce 2i and 60
cents |<er bo*. Sent by mail on receipt of price and six
a nts. So d by drugKtats. Iir J. BlUGilK, Proprietor and
Pra ileal Chiropodist, 212 Broadway, opp sue St. Paul's
church, New York.
AT oimbrede'S, M8 BROADWAY, $t PnOTOORAPH
Albums (lor SO pietureaj retallad at $3.
AN IMPORTANT WORK ON PHY8IOLOGY, AC.-DB
Larinont'a P?na, Loudon and New York Medical Ad?
rt*. r huh Mai liago Guide.?A new edition, rerealinc the
farts obtained by anatomy and exper m. nta in tke Kiiatk
and Eugliab tmapiutla, ?<?., including a tra.tl a upon tte uis
ejueaand weakueasua affinitim; toe human taniily f.om lw
r??oe tlieii causes, by m eminent N-w Vor* physic!*!!.
Sent i ree to any addreaa for $1, by E. WARNER. No. 1 Ve
aey street, Asior House, or ROSS A TOLSEY, 121 'Naaaau
atreet. New York.
All admit frink's gaslight reflbttobs
surpass everything lor displaying goods to advantage.
Aiwa; it ready, at St* Pearl street.
A KITCHEN RANGE AND HEATER combined?
Kane's pati ui. The most economical aud d^ra la
range ever introduced. Wholesale and retail, by (".AS.
KANE, SI'J Bowery, opposite Bieecker street, Naw York.
ARMY IRON BEDSTEADS.?1,000 ARMY IRON BED
steads, the same as are now used In the govern uant hos
pitals, fur i-alo and rrady for immediate delivery by K.
KKKNKLE. a. eui, 575 Grand atreet.
YEARS
, ? . i and out
buildings, water mid spark prool, cheap and durable. Depot
7? Maiden lane, New York.
DRIDGEWATER PAINT-TESTED ELBBTBV
I) ou Tin Konla. Iron Work, Brick W.ills, Koncea i
B
B'
B'
UY TILE UNION
PLAYING CARDS.
UY THE UNION
playing CARDS.
UY THE UNION
PLAYING CARDS.
Business cards, 75 cents peri.ouo; circulars
JMc.; l.ubeln, 30c. Billheads, iiiat < lass. %i per ream
Newspapers, Books, Pamphlets. Law Cakes, Circulars, Pro
grammes?everything. from Labels to mammoth Poster*?
printed equally low. T. R. DAWLEY'S new establishment,
corner Rcade and Centre atreeta.
Cm tQENS, BUNIONS, INVERTED' NAILS. enlarged
J joints, and all diseases of the feel, curea without pal*
or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACilARIE, Surgeo*
Chiropudiat, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians andaur.
geoiia ol tbe city.
ClOBNS CURED FOR 25 CENTS BACH.?BUNIOM*.
J inverted nails, Ac., cured ut AS Bower), corner of Canal
street, by Dr. W. E. RICE, Practical C.ilropodlst. Dr. Rice'a
Ami hilator eures corns, butiloio, i htlbains, trusted and
blistered feel. Sic, and 5ilc. per bo*.
Dlt. LUTHEB, DENTIST, REMOVED TO 104 EAST
Twenty -second aireel.? Beaiui. ul ArtllicUl Teeth, every
style, gold, jilatina, with continuous gums, silver or ruhlier.
Ml Cell is to 5.1 each; warranted equal tu any mailt lu thia
city or ?la?rrher*; extracting without pain.
GENTLEMEN'S LEFT QfF clothing PURCHASED,
in lacge w auutll lots. Please call at Ike atore or auL
dreaa Couioy, it Coutrc street.
K
IN(J3, QUEENS AMD JACKS
ARE PLATED- OUT.
LYON'8 MAGNETIC
INSECT POWDER;
teatcd for It jttri aud grow* In tavor. It kill* and' fiUr<
iHiDMteit Unadiea, B*<l Hugs, An'Jt. Plea*. Motlia In doth*.
F.unthnd Furultare, K*rilt-n lnw u, 4c. AU genuine bean'
the signature of E. Lyon.and 1* cot poiaonoux to uuitonaoe
domhatlc ?ntm*lx. Bfware of couutcrlclu an J Imitation*.
Lrn'? PnirdeT kill* all tnn-cts tn a trice,
Ljci.i'a Pill* are death !o>ran and mice.
Sold everywhere. Depot, tUl Broadway.
M
ICUIOAN pine lands.
THE ST. MART'S PALLS SHIP CANAL COMPANY
Wli.L OF' Ett AT PUBUC AUCTION ON THE 17TB
DAY OK JUMil NliXT, AT EAST SAiilNAW, MICHIGAN,
at a minimum price of $1 per acre, all ilie Land* which It
own* upon the Saginaw river and ita tributaries covering
nearly
100,1)0# ACRES,
BEINO PINE TIMBER LANDS OK THE VERT BEST"
QUALITY.
ALSO, ABOUT
21,000 ACRES OF PINE TIMBER LANDS UPON TH*
Mt.riKEOON Kit Bit,
Will he offered at auction tu Uie Town of Muakegon, on Late
Michigan, ou the lai dav of July next
SALES POSITIVE.
Th??e L ? ?!?, whether we r- tarl Hie <|<iall'y of the Pin*,
the amount per aer*. 'h'ir Mtum to good atre""*, th*
cheap, eee. ( logging, tli? .are .,ad lately w h which log* an
run nnil het<l, o. ib ? fadlttn * for mmmfact ;mi? an i abip
ping. *-e unaiirpaiwi. and ar- w#mtijr oi tin at'*nti*a not
only ? f actual cpe atori, but ate Of capita lal ; for U la not
expect d that t. ey w.n ceaua i.d at auction onehalf their
nai value.
Thew 'an '? were aalected with the created care, and upas
a comparison o dupltea ? rep rt* fit etprrlenred parties
whn iiu i? tacir exarnmafcoa opaia ely and mi known !?>
each olMer.
THERE ARE, BETWEEN KAOINAW C1TT AND
UAt C1TT
(A dUtance of fifteen mil -?),
FORTY-TWO RAW MILLS,
Aloaptd* of which vetaelacaa Ue aud load, and which (It
annually *boit
NIKKTT MILLION (90.000.000) BEET OP
LUMBER.
THE PROPORTION OP CLEAR STUFF FROM
SAUINAW PINK
IS VERY LAROE.
THE TRADE OF SAUINAW IN
HAKDWOO? LIIMHKR
IS LARGE, ESPECIALLY IN STAVES.
THE SALT WORKS
on the Saginaw are at pr>-*mt ei lung gnat attention.
Kourlien lactorie* areao* makingJJM barrel* of Silt daily,
aud twenty-one new compauiea are making act I re prepara
tion* for manufacturing.
Kn'in prem-nt inillration* it 1* bellered that In no part of
the We. ern country will the incrmme of population and thw
riae in ra.ue o real eatate. he *o rapid aa la the valley of Uw
Sa? naw for the next tun year*.
The pine land* upm* the Muahegon are alra of the heat
quality, ami m?ir nearnea* to Cnleagb and Mllwaukn make*
tii in tlenlrable.
There la more lumbering bialneaa done upon the Mua
keg,n than upon any otlier river flowing into Lake Miehlgaa.
The i|i>antity cut laat year waa alxty million (?U,UOUJJOO|
feet. There are a doten r.eam law mill* near the uviuth or
the river, a'ongaiiie of which veiaeU load. The prenat and
pr .peitlvc operation* upon the Saginaw aid Muak>go?
riven nfaie It ohvloui that at an enrly day pine land* la
thean loc.illUea will become ln,.lapeuaable and of great value.
1KRMS O* HALE.
One fourth caah, on the <lar o( aale, and the remainder km
?vjual annual payment*, wlib Intereat annually, at aerea par
eetii, uayable at the Company** olliuo la Detroit. C mtracta
wiih nun h i.ara will be uiade In accordance with the forma
alrendi a'lopti-il and In nan by the Coiniwny.
0?i?l"kii''? and dcacrtptloiia of th- group* of land, with
fu I particular* with regard to the *ale, cm be had on appli
cation to
CYKI S WOODMAN. E*q., Detroit, Mich.
John W. HKOtiKS. E?|.. Boaion, Mm*.
Ill)MKit KOI.T A CO., SiTiiigneld, Maw.
C A O. WOODMAN, S1 1'hte aireeL New Yorfc
O II TUATCIIKit, Eai.. Albany, N Y.
KDMIN NuYKS. Kni., Waterrllle, Me.
Kx-Ouv. KAlKHANKS, St. Johnabury, VL
CI1 AS. E. NOHLK. Eaq., Hunalo, N V.
KilltHANKK A UKRKNLKAP. ?'h cagn, IB.
AI.Ll> k McUKKuOR Milwaukee. ?>i?.
W. 1. P. Ll r i'LK A ? O . Eait Saginaw, Mich.
And the lubacriber, at Dutiolt, Mich .
UhOHIJH S. KROST,
Agent of the Compauy at Detroit.
S]
CMITH * BROTHER'S
ShW TOBX
pals
XXX
M*
In whole, half snd quarter sash*. brewed from theeholeeet
btrlrf null >n<l hope. Br> *rry 15* >nd 1# Wml lljhtMatk
mifHi, b?:wfcu riovriiUi and Eighth avenues, M. 1.
rpmt PLOWEKM or MAY.?THK KRNAL SEASOK
1 whirl hi n new rondltlon ? f physical thing*, lor ih?
ym liait |WW'I the ordi'il itl dreary winter and revives la
the ?pt< ndoi of new HtTii? human bodv, like tin* elate at
nature, itn .orgoe* a similar i-hanic, mt.irlahly accompanied
i>_v iU? uses. esmptralMy trivial, liut ?a.ilv vexatious. Pe
ri-rand ague, bowel attention* nnd fever complaint ? aaaall
Intua every one nt this season, against whirh Rtelnfeld'e
famous Preneh t'o nac Bittern will l>e hurt a aovarrtm arnt
I*rtactual preventive and remedy, aa Invtgor itlng and plea
sant lien-rige, campuaed of the purest materials, which haa
c.'nl erred a tnrld-Wliif celebrity upon It* inventor froai poa
? Heli'K the moiil effectltrc inertu inal cpalM ?*, combined wltla
a delklou* tlnvorand -llniulnung elf.-, t. Thin ttuly wonder
ful lieverngeesn be had of lis soie Importer, 9. KTKINKKLD.
af his depot, 70 Nassau street, New York, and to he had or
all respectable drugglsta, grocers and liquor dealers la,
America.
Seven dollar* paid for a hot of BRAJfPRBTH'8 PILLS
In the city of Richmond, by a volunteer of Ihe Northern
army, who wss taken prisoner at Bull run.
A nail hail passed thrnugh his lee. nnd the surgeons wlsh
?'I to amputate It. lie objected, wishing to save his limb If
possible. Uls ttrst thought was to cleans* his system an*
purify hla blood; he rrmetnbeaed how, oua formeroooa
BRANDRBTH'S PILLS
had restored him to health. He sought them of an apoth?
rary, and was aatonlahed to And the price seven dollars pe?
? mall bos. Rut he purchased them, although It took near
ly all hi* money, an'I had the satlstacUoa of aaetng hi*
wound healed by their nee.
This man bought twelve hoses from me In the month of
April, to send to one of his romrades, now before York
Ohl how many valuable lives would be saved If our beam
soldier* were properly supplied with these pills.
They could better resl-t the fatigue and exposure af camp
life, and strike the mom vlgom-taly in the day of action,
and, If wounded, the wound would aooner heal.
The subscriber has given to our noble army of volunteers^
since the commencement of thl* war, lifty thousand boiea
of his pttto. And now would suggest to the patriotic, If It ta
not their duty to do somcthlngto supply a great wsnt datlr
felt among ihe thouaanda who are flighting for our national
existence.
A tew 'loses gltra life nnd health to a diseased constitution.
Thousands of ottr brave soldiers, now suffering, might be r*>
stored to health, and ready for active service In one week If
they would only t.ike
RRANDHBTHN VRuRTABLX PILLS.
Incase of dill la and fever tliejr are a sovereign cure snd
never fall. Header, let nol the arm* anffer for want of thte
medicine. Bend It to tbem, and the sick will hleaa sad
thank yott.
R. Hll ANDRKTM.
Office In Canal street, second door from Broadway, aoaSr*
weal side. _ _
RR tNORETTI HOt'SB.
I N. B.?Be ?tur? and Uitre uouv other lluui u?w strife