The New York herald. [volume], May 12, 1862, Page 5, Image 5

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

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IMPORTANT FROM THE MISSISSIPPI.
Another Brilliant Naval En
gagement on the Mississippi
Two Rebel Iron-Clad (Sun
boats Blown Up.
Another Sunk and Flight of
the Others.
'Triumph of the New Union
Commander.
3KETCHES OF THE OFFICERS,
dbcN 4c., Jbe.
FLAG OFFICER DAVIS' BULLETIN.
fiaasH;p Bryiox, Abovk Fort Wright, 1
Mississippi Rivkk, May 10,1862. J
fCa Boa. Gikeon Wku.ks, Secretary of the Navy:?
Tw tLavBl engagement for which the reb?ls have bften
< preparing toolc place this morning.
The rebol fleet, consisting of eight iron-clad gunboats,
i (Tour of which wero fitted with rams, came up hand
? aomely. Tho action lasted one hour.
Two of tko rebel gunboats woru blown up and one
i sunk, when the onemy retired precipitately under tlio
4 (jtuoa oT tho fort.
Only etc vessels of my squadron wore engaged. Tha
? Cincinnati sustained some injury from the rams, but will
1 be in lighting condition to-morrow.
Captain B'ombul dUUugu:sliod biras*tr, and be is serl
? ously wounded.
The Ronton is uninjured.
Mortcr boat No. 16,In charge of Second Mastor Gregory,
t behaved with groat spirit.
The rebol arpiadrou Is supposed to be commanded by
?Commodore Hollins. C. H. DAVIS,
Captain commanding Western Flotilla,
Mississippi riY9T,pro tem.
QUICK WORK.
'ARRIVAI. OF OAWAIW DAVIS AT CAIRO OH THE 8TH?
B8 wnira hollims ok toe 10th of hat.
Cairo, May 8,1M2.
The only Item T have to-day is the arrival at this place
-?f Captain C. H. Davis, United States Navy, en rout* for
> tbe fleet, to report to Commodore Footo as his flag cap
> tain.
It ia stated that Commodoro Foote will improve tha
-opportunity to take a furlough, leaving the command
- with Captain Davis.
The Commodore's foot Is still vary sore and lame, and
? A supperation seems unavoidable. Ho only hobbles about
-on crutch**, and cannot bear tbe slightest weight on the
woundo<t member.
OUR NAVAL HEROES.
SKETCH OP CAPTAIN DAVIS, ACTING FLAG
OFFICER.
Captain Charles H. Davis, United States Navy, and
Acting Flag Officer commanding tbe Western Flotilla,
?mnd who has just distinguished himsolf so brilliantly
?Jn the chlof command on tho Mississippi river, held the
-important rank of Captain of the Fleet in the great
Armada, called the "Port Royal Expedition," when it
-flailed from Hampton Roads, on the 26th of October, 1801,*
tinder Commodore Dupont. Subsequently, when Commo
dore Foote was temporarily invalided, at his own re
-quest, In consoquence of tho y?lnful nature of tils wound>
?the Secretary of tlie Navy commissioned Captain Davis
4o the active duty of tho chief direction of the move,
stents of our squadron operating on the Mississippi; the
Fort Royal expedition having thus already furnished two
cnoet efficient officers f >r Independent commands?Com"
caande*John Rogers being just taken from Commodore
Dupont and transferred to the command of the gunboat
Oaleaa.
Commander Charles H. Davis is a native of Massachu
setts, of which he Is also a eitlsen. He entered the navy
(from that State on tho 12th of August, 1823, and haa now
?een nearly thirty-nine years United States service, over
cmetcen yoars of which has been In active service, at sea
?ad afloat In our Inland waters. He was on shore and
other duty for over fifteen years, and the remaining flvo
'years he has been unemployed. Previous to the outbreak
?of the rebellion Commander Davis?than ranking nom
T>er nineteen on the list of commanders?was engaged as
-Superintendent of the Nautical Almanac, and on
other special duty la Washington, and the in.
veetlgatioo of his record by the Naval Retiring
Board resulted In his being placed very nearly at the
tiead of the roll (number fire) of commandors entered on
-the revised .list. Hs now holds the position of Acting
flag Officer?a rank on tho waters equal to a brigadier
.-general in command of a division on land. His first ac
tion redounds greatly to bis credit, and if he continues
?s he has begun, ha will soon rank with the most noted
-?of our commodores.
SKETCH OF COMMANDER STEMBEL.
Commander Roger N. Stembel is a native of Maryland,
but is a citizen of Ohio, from which ?tate ho was appoint
ed to the n?vy. He enterod tne service onthe27tbof
March, 1832, and has,therefore, served the United States
about thirty years. He was promoted to a liouten
'*nlcy on the26ili of October, 1843. Under that commis
sion he was eight years at sea, his total sea service hsing
sixteen years and nine months. He was for noarly eight
years on shore and other duty, and was for over flvo
years unemployed. He was laf t at sea in January,I860,
and at the commencement of 1801 had the charge of the
Naval Asylum of Philadelphia. At that time he stood
No. 38 on ths list of lieutenants of Ihenavy. The rebel
lion and other cause* made several vsoancles in the list
above him, snd his name stands on the last publmhod
list of comm.'in-lets No. 60, hi havlrg boon promoted to
??that rank. Ho held In the contests at Korts Donelson and
'.lenty t' s command of the gnnboal Cincinuatl. Ho svas
afterwards engaged at Island No. 10, and In this present
tfght above Fort Pillow he still hold command of the same
versel. which appers to have sustalnod some injury from
? the rebel r.?ms. C'at>tain ?tembel is reimrted to have dla
-tir gulfhed b'meelf and to have been seriously wounded.
MOItE REBEL RAMS.
VITAL MOTKMEXTI 01' TI1K KKBKL8 AT MOBILE
W1IAT TUKV KXl'ICCT TO DO.
DH4WH, All., April 30, 1382.
I was enabled to forwar 1 my loiter of the 19th by the
tjndil yesterday al'ternoon. After it had loft I came into
Itoaaeeslon of two or Ihreo letters, one of which is so Im
portant thut 1 h istea to forward thom, a: additional con
uributions from Dixit to the "elegant letter wrltor.'
' The :n -it imp .riant of these letters relates to
Coxntiwmra Stitm Sncxnrn Floiuda, 1
Orr 0*-?jrr'fl Pass, March 24,1802 j
Mv Ptjir Faiiiu Your shor.i but very welcome latter
of the 7th inst. has just reached me. Ju.-t think?it has
fcaaa overa wcukgdting t<> tue from Columbia. Wall.
? dear father, I hope this wUi And you enjoying ai good
lieslth a1 1. Rot a bit of news. The Morgan an I tjame*
?eve both boon down to the forts, but are, at present, at
Jdobile. expect them down ngniu r on; they are both
very good boats. TheO mm",lure (itandolpb) also came
down; Ihc Mugan is his flagship-. she Is a beautiful
'?mode!. The Mockw'n in i/nitr inefficient here: a/ leant
,1'imr ichemurt ran cut during tht Intt week, all of thrm
'?nvnd to IIitorA, h (ort'fi of cutt.n. thero si'e only
three c?*mj>s hlockadiuu ho. e?all of tliom are steam?
vl*: "no atnsat sloop,cue hrix rlgned craft anil one sto.im
uf ;inli'iat, fura-aud tlior. Then term to frar of imny
t rammed by some iv fernnl machine, for they all lie pretty
..ell o.;t of late. ivrhi|>s the gent'ownen have received
Mob le papers. lr they have, this ram bualness Is
,,'rwlty well discussed, tliey will find; itv/1, at all <;-? ount.i,
*mr hurt terertd nmlt w Mftile, acoordlng to the papers.
ffc< ir fbtm wv "??? prrlkapt. 6- th,<t of the Cum
?terlWld tmd Omorva. You Imvo heard nil that new
?are this. What do you think of the conduct of the corns
wander, officers an 1 meu of the United Mutos ship Own
?Oe laud?
Yoil incat etcn^o this short letter; for, as I'said tbe
?foft, there t?? no new her? that eotiia lotorest you
'^xnetimoa we See a -cottnt? of !*cott',4 cavalry cotnpunto*
tiaving sict*mis!i-,s with tho enemy Tho othordnyl
?aw Miat a <|uu>l of you had routed* lot of Yankees and
giot Dieut l.i lilviit, killing a good many of theiri, end
?her V.tiling twn m' .rvii. Ido -iaro that I was unable to
eay wU# voi i I tier to?n? waa from bcrimf opened It,
1h? |>o?t 'i'!Ulc ; mi could not make c<ut, i.or did yon
o.i eoS I! * 1. U. r. 1 d -I lit t kn w that y- u ha t l"fi h"mff
yet. I got <? .i te?- fr in inoihci', wi lueu tho Uth, l?>
tti.i ssiao i!.t?i was veteivo.l, *(.?.-?n?t ?l> i >ou
ba4 I ? * you that i wis ? ? '.vn .n i!. mo iii'
1 hv ird oi II. Vour id*ce trlalu hate ei->liy ! en
Oiled by some of th"?e patriotic young m 'li that are now
in W. H. R. According to mothor's accounts, Colonel
KoburOou usos ihvm |>rolly roughly. I wriie to mother
owe ? week, anil sometimes twice; wrote twice last
week on accouut of uot having heard from home. The
in .ila, 1 think, have been delated lor a while. Wheu
you w'rite agam lell me whi-n you a e coming back b .mo.
How ato you armed, ke,, \c. IIy love to Kmiln ami
1'ointer, if you s?e them. Toil Ercile that I ho.ir lioin
Pu-rro occasionu |y. All the folks well. Tell him to kill
all the Yanki es he p ??ibly can. We, on Ibe " Florida,"
have wakod (bent u> several (three) time* and killed alow
of thorn. If we only hmi ammunition, but 11 can'l b ha I
fine way or other. Write soou, dear father, uud acoo; t
the love of your devoted soil, II. L. VAUGIlAN.
Attention should be ca'lod t> thl? matter of ram build
lng, and immediately. The om iha?ized phaz.il hi the
letter are very significant. Why m iy not a day's bom
bardment of Forts Morgaa and Gaines and the vess-la in
the harbor leave thorn without p nvder, should they reilyf
THE REBEL COMMANDERS.
SKKTCB OK GEOKUE K. I101.L Hd.
George N. Hollins, the officer in command of the rebel
naval force in lha Mississippi, was, before the breaking
out of the present rebellion, a promineut oflicer in the
United State* Navy, with the rau'.c of captain; bat, liko
many others, ho preferred linkiug his I'ato with that of
the rebellious states thin to remain true and loyal to the
Union that ho had servoJ for so many years. He was
born In tbo Slate of Mary laud, but is a citizen or Florida,
in which State he probably received his secession senti
ments. His original entry Into the navy was February
1,1814, and bis last commission was in 1855. He had
been In the United States aurvico nearly forty seven
years, seventeen of which he passed on tbo sea, fourteen
In duty on shore, and the balance of the time wai unem
ployed. At tbo time that he left the service he vm In
comma-id of the Susquehanna. Among the vessels that
he commanded on aro tho followInc:?He was chief ofTicor
of the Savauuah in 1844, whon she was the flagship of
Commodore A. J. Dallas, and he commanded the Cyune in
1844, and again in tho yours 1352 and 1853. The bom
bardment of Grey town, which at the time created such
a feeling among the people, was one of tho unlucky
events which hus marked bis naval career, and proba*
bly bad not the present troubles arisen be would have
continued on In the United Statrs Navy: respected by
bis fellow ottlcora and an ornament to the service.
Since the rebellion be has been actively engaged in
trying to injuro tho Union cause, and it will bo romem
bored that ho was encaged, with tho notorious "French
lady,'' ill the seizure of the steamer Nicholas, at Balti
more, which person is now enjoying the pleasure of Fort
Lafayette. He was tho commander of tho rebel flce^
which attacked the blockading fleet at the pasres of the
Mississippi river, whon he became so fearfully frightoued
by tho appearance of the peaceful steamer McClollau that
ho retreated to Now Orleans. His despatches on these two
occasions will doubtless be rememborod from their bom
bastic and lying nature, and it has been thought that,
with the exception perhaps of Beauregard, he is the
greatest romancer in the whole rebel service.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Waoitisgto.v, May 11,1862.
the PRESIDENT A8 COMMASDER-IN-CfUVJ.
Th? return of tho President and Hccrotary of War from
Kom, Mon,t\8 not now expected until the operation.
TjTmL rlv.r .recomputed. The visit of the Presl
Lt is understood to have been for tho purpose of di
reeling in person, a. Commander-in-Chief, the co-opora
tion of tho navy with the oxeoution of the plans of Gen.
RENEWS FROM NORFOLK AND ??^ULA
?Ac whole population her. hav. been electrified to-day
bvthe glorious news or th. occupation of Norfolk and
the destruction of th. rebel monster Mewtmac. The
Site filled with rejoicing. Even tuo most sanguine
geceBsiou sympathiser scknowlodgo that it is mwim
nirJ^t Ui? .ad or th. rebellion is sur. and new at band
ST-w. or G.n?ral McClellan's passage of the Chicka
hominr i? now breathlowiy expected.
To y MW. received to-day from the peninsula
, fuU or .ncouragornent, and indicative ef
.ucce^s in the destruction of th. whole
irmv la Virginia. Tho" details of General
SXllan-. movements are ror th. present suppressed
tor prudential reasons.
affairs at freduiocssum.
t?,? iMonl. of Kr.dericksbi?rg ar. still defiant and
J? ^rleper .ho was asked by a Union soldier a
!.i dayi ago tos.Ua plM. of crape, .aid if it
coffin h. would sell U, but h. had nothing .Ise toseU to
Si They refuw persistently to receive Treasury
notes,averring that they pr.rer the money or .solvent
**Two'ftmaies who had l?en asslduou. In signalling to
th. enemy and harboring rebel commissaries were to
^y "rested in Fredericksburg by order or General
Patrick Milty, Governor of th. city, and ar. bow in
"^STsklrmUh between oar advanc* picket.
th. rebels took plaoe to-day, resulting In th.cnptur.of
thirteen of th. .n?my.
TB* POSITION OF THK MBKL3 IN V1B0INIA.
I Jam that th. rebel, hav. a fortilled position .bout
four mil*, from Fredericksburg snd their principal depot
at McGinn is Station, and that three or fo.r day. ago four
hundred and *eventy-five federal prisoner, were brought
to Richmond from the penin.ula.and th. r*bels w.r. r.
?tr * ported victory at Williamsburg. A
, ? _.r had debated for som. tim. whether or
doned but it w*. conclude to stand and tight, chiefly
th. ground that the withdrawal of th.
Whol. army from Virginia is now impossible. They
make th..r last ditch at th. crossing or th.
Cbickahomlny at Bottom', bridge, about elov.a mile,
from Richmond and out or th. r.ach or our gunboat., oT
which lboy hav. a mortal fear.
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL JIALLSC*.
The latest Intelligence recalvod at tho War ^Parim'?'
from General Hallock's army Is dated May 10. It u
moving on Corinth, but had boen impeded In Its progress
bv the heaviness or the rains, snd the almost Impas
?blo condition or the roads through, densely wooded
country. The srmy was In good health and high spirits,
and its officers confident or success.
SKW COLLECTOR at THE TORTOF NEW ORI-KANS.
Hie hasty appointment of Mr. Lathrop a. collector or th.
nort 0r New Orleans is represented to bo a very serious
m'slake on the part of the government. Remonstrances
arc pouring in from various quarters where his antece
donU are known. It Is represented by many gentlemen
now her. who liavo tho welfare of tho government at
Wt ?d are anxious th..t tho people of Now Orleans
Bhall bo spee-llly won back to allegiance and affection for
U,e whole Union, that Mr. Latl.rop left New Or
somo ten years ago under such circu.iv
iunco, as completely fo'bid his enjoying the
confidenceor oven the good will of that community, and
that t'> lmposo him upon th. pcoj le th.re as
?, ul 1 seriously obstruct the restoration oi coufidenco In
,-ointment should be revoked, and som. one ?elected f?r
[hat position who is id.nllli.d with the people of Now Or
leans and a fit exponent of the .uppres.*! lulofisenM
n.0,,1 there A number or Union rcfug. es from Now Or
gans and others who w.re familiar with it. population
up to the time of tho obstruction of communi
cation with th. South, .trongly urge tho appoint
ment of Mr. Cuthbert Bullitt, for thirty years a
loading merchant in New Orleans, whose attachment to
the Union was manifested by his keeping the rcderal
?.g flying over l.a house until he was compiled to
esc ape to Kentucky in August last, since when bo ba.
been ODgakCd heartily In supporting in. government In
his native State. It i? represented that Mr. Bullitt en
jovs tho confidence or tbo whole commercial com munity
of New Orleans, ...d his appointment would go far to re
?tore th. Union aeatln tnt there.
TH. TAX BILL.
It is thought th. Tat bill will pans th. Senate without
a protracted debate or material alteration. The amend
Jnt submitted by Senator McOougall I. substantially
same as that proposed by Mr. Olin in th. House and
relectod ther.. Tlie majority in both Houses and the
Secretary oT tho Treasury are averse to any rearrange,
ment or the financial programme at this late day In the
?wt?n ami will make an eflbrt to ..cure th i wrly pa.
sage i?r lb. bill as it has boen porrtcLd, arter *' much
labor and investigation.
I.KATII OF LKWI* WASIIINUTON.
I,.wls Washington.or Harper-. K.rry notoriety, di.d
or fover in Ulchmond last week.
DEATH OF HON. HAMtiEI. F. VINTON.
Hon. Samuel K. Vinton, formerly of Oallipolis, Ohio,
but for ton yoars i^st a roaldont of this District, diod st
six o'c'ick tbia ovsnl >g, ai;ed sixty-uino years. Ilo
nerved in the II mis. of Hupre-ntatlves from Ohio, with
dining il'lie 1 ability, trrnn IS23 to 1S17, and firm unto
jsol A.a memb.r of tho bur, and in all th. r.ialions
or life Mr. Vinton .njoyed an unhlomlsnod reputation.
A .launch Whig in politic., he wn. highly respfcted by
all parti'-1#. Um r.cuut aiipolntmout as oue of the com
THE MISSISSIPPI NAVAL TRIUMPH.
Scene of the Brilliant Naval Engagement Near
Fort Wright on Saturday, May 10, 1862.
missionors under the Emancipation act mat with uuiver
sal approval.
THE MAINTENANCE OF CONTRABANDS.
The question of the maintenance of the army of con
trabands that is daily increasing here becomes one of
importance. The imposition of a heavy tax upon the
white people of the country for tho support of thousands
of runaway negroes in idleness Is eliciting loud murmurs,
which have already reached the ears of representatives
in Congress.
A PR BONER SHOT.
Harry A. Stewart, son of Dr. Stewart, of Baltimore, a
prisoner in the old Capitol, while attempting to escape
to-day, was shot by the sentry, and died from the effects
of the wound.
News from Petsrsbug.
_ ? . Pxtkrsburg, May 10,1862.
The reported capture of Arnoldsburg by the rebels
is contradicted. Ihe rebels only burnod tho stores at
Burring Creek. Tholr subsequent defeat is authentically
reported by Gon. Kelly.
The telegraph line from her* to Ssheack's division Is
cut, and has beon useless all day. News, however, bas
arrived that our forces are at Franklin, safe. The army
of Fremont and Schenck has saved Oen. Milroy.
[ Rejoicings over the Union Victories.
PuiLADKi.rsu, May 11,1882.
This city-has been in a furnrr. of excitement. Flags
are floating in every direction, and the chimes of St.
Stephen's church rang a joyful peal this eveuing, on ac
count of the news from Fortress Monroe.
BHiiMiKPORT,Ctonn., May 11,1862.
A salute of 100 guns was fired here to-day in honor of
the recent victories.
Important from the West Indies.
NEWS FROM REBEL POM AT NASSAU?PANIC OF THE
REBELS IN CHARLESTON?TRADI AND TELEGRAPH
ING SUSPENDED?ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH STEAMER
OVEITA WITH ARMB FOR THE SOUTH?OTHER REBEL
STEAMERS IN THI PORT OF NASSAU, ETC.
We have news from the British West Indies dated at
Nassau, N. P., on the 30th of April.
The journals of that place contain nsws from the
South obtained from rebel schooners which have run the
blockade..
11. Adderly appears to be the general agent for all ae.
cessiondom at Nassau.
The Charlestonians, It was said, were expecting to be
J attacked soon, aad there was considerable excitement
among thorn.
Business was almost entirely suspended.
Forts Sumter and Moultrie were being furnished with
heavy guns, and there was general uneasiness relative to
the result of the successes of General McCIellan at York
town.
Five schooners had arrived at Nassau from Charleston,
with cottou and turpentine.
The steamer Kate, from Charleston, with cotton, had
arrived, consigned also to Adderly & Co.
The Kate also reports that the people of Charleston are
In sus|>enso about New Orleans, as telcgrsphic communi
cation bad suddenly ceased.
The steamship Ovlota. with arms and other war muni
tions, arrlvod on tho 28th from Liverpool, and steamship
Stettin, from Hull, England, arrived on the 29th, at Nas
sau, with an assorted cargo.
Both vessels were consigned to Adderly & Co.
In the IlsftAin, dated on the 23d of April, wo an
nounced the sailing of the Ovelta from England, with a
j freight contraband of war, avowedly intended for the
use or the rebels, byway of Nassau, In the following
words:?1"The Ovelta, a new and large steamer, sailed
from Liverpool on the 22d of Msrch, destined, ss was
supposed, for the rebol service in America. She is
adapted for a heavy armament, which. It was thought,
she would llnd ready Tor her use in somo foreign port bo
fore runvlng against tho I'nion blockade soutnward.''
We had previously received, by tho City of New York,
fremour correspondent in Liverpool, the follow lug de
scription of the Ovelta, with information of her deslgu
for the voyage. Ho says ?
"A new steamer, called tho Ovelts, sailed from Liver
pool on the 22d March, and, according to rumor, she is
Intended for tho scrvico of tho rebels in destroying
Northern commerce on tho Atlantic. The Oveita was
built at Liverpool, ostensibly for the Italian government,
an 1 Is consequently adapted for warlike purpose*. She
incisures seven hundred and fifty tons, is capable of car
rying several guns of the largest calibre on a draught
of about twelve feet, and is represented as one of the
finest and fastest vessels of her class afloat. The
vessel was regularly cleared at Liverpool for Paler
mo, In ballast, and had a crew of aliout fifty men on
board. Very contradictory statements were current as
to tho real destination of the vessel, her armsmcnt, kc.
According to somo reports the to?*oI ha l arms and am
munition m board wkon she left tho Mcrs> y; but ibis is
positively denied, aud tho denial is accompanied by the
assertion that she had not an ounce of powder n< r a
single gun on board, and that her lona file destination
was Palermo. Other reports ero tlut'tho vessel wilt
doubtless go to Palermo, and that she will thence pro
coed to Bermuda, where she will tako on board the ar
mament aud ammunition specially scut th ro for her.
She is then (says rumor) to take tho see, either as a
privateer or m a war vessel commissioned by the con
federates." Sho left Liverpool under sealed orders.
Afjw days ago wo reported in the Hun tin the pre
pa>at.ons which were being made at Hull, Knglaud, for
the despatching or the Mettln and othor v<*-sds fVom
Hull fur Nassau, with cargoes intended rur ilio use ol mo
rebels.
Court Calendar?This Day,
Sri-MEMs CornT?Cm. urr ? Part 1 Nos. 823, UtD,
1432, 146, 1735, 1780, 1798, 1854. 1840, 314, 306, 400,
602, 603, i860, 18SA, IDA), 1924, 1047, 1060.
Com so* hSMi?Part 1.? N"s. 819, 067, 086,410, 079,
946, 1074, 1070, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1083, 10*4, 105.
Psrt 2.?Nos. 640 . 684 , 008, 1020, 047, 963, 428, 439,
405, 1814, 591, 970, 957, 061, 080.
Uxt:kp Mtathi Mihtiiict Comr.? tm this day the prize
cases wdl be heard, bofore Judge Hens and the jury.
The Admiralty calendar will be called borore judge
Sin.jl!"y.
Mrrui on Cotirr.?Part 1.?Nos. 1773 , 2127, 3329, 223,
3071,3049, 1323, 1707, 1920, 1931, 193.1, 1936,1987,
19S9. Part 2 ? Nos. 810, 1382, 1740 , 3194, 1862, 1*64,
1806. 1900, 1902, 1904 , 804 , 3618, 10!|4, 294, 11 IK, 676,
3408. Part 3 ?Nos. 1376, 1873, 1881, 697, 1821, 749,
1941, 1943. 1B47, 1949, 1963, 1957,1939,1961,1903,
1907. Part 4?Nns. 1268, 1828, 760 , 2002 , 2004 , 2000,
2012, 2016 , 2018 , 2020, 2022 , 2024 , 2020 , 2030 , 2032.
Official Drawings of Murray, B<ldr Ai
Ce.'i Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
Kkntvckt. Kxtha ulash 281?May 10, ISO J.
I 71, 4, 30, Ui, 5:>, 72, 10, 34, 1, 21, 17, GO.
Kkstockt. Class 2i:.?M?y tu, iw
BO, 70, 72, 40, 15, 24, 5, ltl, 39, 20, ?7, 35.
Circulars sent free of charge iiy addressing either to
M UK It AY, KI)DT A CO.,
Covington, Ky? or 8t. Louis. Mot,
Official Drawlngi of tho Kentucky and
Delaware State Lotteries.
Kkktuckv. Ci.ass Mo?May 10,1885.
20, 20, 21. :.t>, 75 23, H. ;i:i, 40, m, u, 41.
Dklawark, Class3.".'?May 10, 1882.
57. 27, 41. I, 5U, 07, 17, 2, I, 30, 40.
Circulars sent by addre??lni
JOTfN A. MOHUT8 A 00.,
Wilmington. Delaware, or Covington, Kuuitt?kf.
Prl7is Casiicil In All i.< Willis,.-*! I.nite
rles. laieruiaiiuagl??e. JO-l.i'U HATUJ, liro:.i>r,
No. ii V Sit street, Kouiu 1.
THE MAILS FOR EUROPE.
Closing Up the Rebellion?The Capture
of Norfolk and Portsmouth?The Ad
vance on Richmond?The Battles of
Williamsburg and West Point?The
Capture of New Orleans?Important
from the Southwest?The Latest from
Mexico, die., die., die.
The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Captain Stone,
will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
Ttaa mails for Europe will close in this city to
morrow afternoon, at a quarter past one and at half-past
five o'clock, to go by railroad.
Twc New York Hsiui.n?Edition for Europe?will be
published at eleven o'clock to morrow morning, and will
contain full details of the Advance of General KcClellan
to Richmond, including Accounts of tho Battles at Wil
liamsburg and West Point; An Acoount of ths Capturs of
Norfolk and Portsmouth by General Wool; Official Ac
counts of the Capture of New Orleans; Particulars of ths
Shelling of Bewail s Point; Important from the Army of
the West; Highly Important from Mexico?The Advanoe
of the French on the Capital, and all other interesting
news or the week.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents.
Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London,
England, will receive advertisements and subscription*
for the Hkrald.
Royal Havana X<otterjr.?Prizes Cashed
and Information furnished by TAYLOR A CO.. banker*.
No. 16 Wall street, New York.
Keefe's New Restaurant and Private
Supper Booms, opened ot No. LM Croiby attest, adjoining
bla lormer place of business.
Card.
We beg to Inform oar friends and tho public of our new'
arrangements, which are now complete.
We have transferred our unices and Wholesale Clothing
Department tu our (tore corner Broadway and Grand afreet,
whore we have also ait extensive and well appointed Mer
chant Tailoring Department, with an entire now stock of all
the lati-st styles of (Moths, Castlmorcs, Vesting.*, Ac., suit
able for the spring an.1 summer trade. Our Beady Marie
Departmei.t. tlrst flocr Is extcuiively stocked with Men's,
Boys' and Children's Clothing and Furnishing Goods. We
Intend that no slouk in the city shall compare with It for
taste, variety and cheapness.
Families will please make a note of this.
For the convenience of our down town customers we In
tend to keep our store at the corner of Broadway and War
ren extensively and tastefully stocked with all descriptions
of seasonable Beady Made Clothing, at retail. And our Mer
eliant Tailoring Department here will rot be second either lu
point of stock or lu the taste and talent of the cutters who
have charge of IL DEVLIN A CO.,
Corner Brosdway and flrand,
And corner Broadway and Warren.
Shirts and Collars Made to Order.
Style, fitting and workmanship unrivalled.
Union Adams, No. 637 Broadway.
Moody's New Store, Open This Day.
FINE SHIRTS AND MEN'S FURNISHING OOOD3.
T. W. MOODY, 49V Broadway, 8t. Nicholas block.
At Jeffers', 573 Broadway, Ladles' Con
grrss Boots, $2; Balmorals, 50; misses, $1 75; children's,
|l 37. JKFFERS, 673 Broadway.
Herring's Potent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof rfafes, 231 Bivadway, coiner of Murray street,
New York.
Crlstadoro's Halt- Dye, Preservative and
Wins, the best In Hie world, wholesale and retail, and the
dje privately applied at No. 6 Astor iioiise.
Beautiful Complexion.?I.alrd's Bloom
of Youth, or Liquid Peurl, for preserving and hi notifying
the complexion and skin. All druggists and 439 Broadway.
Hill, Inimitable Catter of Hair and
Wht-kcis, No. I Barclay street. Hair Dye SO cents, black or
brown. Best in use.
Dr. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Is
warrants! to cure Hrofula, Krytdpelas, Ringwcrin. 8<ald
Head. Salt Rheum, L'lcers. Fever Soros, I'imple.i, .in J every
disea.'c of the Skin, of whatever nature.
Dr. Klmic's Wfw Trass.?The only per*
feet summeratid bathing Truss. Cheap, clean, durable and
comfortable. No. S06 Broadway.
Married.
OovsTArt.s?M?msoi*.?Oti Saturday, May 10, at the
Church of tlio Mcinorl.il. by ths Rev. Mr. Cook, Mat r
OottTAni.s, of tho First Vli gtnia Artillery, to Mtnv,oiiiy
dar bluer of tliu latoJ -Im Madison, Keq.,of Halifax, V. S.
Fkwjv?Oktrt.??m Thursday, May 8, by tho Kev.
Hugh I'lair, at the rosld.nco of the bride's father, Darji s
Furry, Jr., to Ki.'7.miktii Ukirt, eldest daughter of Wil
liam Oeery, all of this city.
Fari.-w-WKixv.n.?On Saturday, May 10, at tho church
of tho Messiah, by the Ho v. Samuel Osgood, I).D., Hkmiy
L. Farm and Oliyk, daughter of John Weiler,all of this
city.
ViMON?Foarij.?On Tuesday evening, April 20, at St.
Pntrlck's Cathedral, by the Rev. Fathor Doane Jon* T.
Vinson, of Springfield, M iss., to Miss Mary Foard, of
Newark, N.J.
Springfloid papers pieaso copy.
Died.
Bakkr.?On Saturday, May 10, sftor a short illness,
Chai.lfs Bakrr, amateur landscape artist, aged 44 years!
Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully
invttoil to attend the funeral, from the rosideuce of bis
mother, No. 242 Fourth street (Washington square),on
Tuesday afternoon, at tour o'clock, without furlhor invi
tation.
ItRKKir*.?On Saturday morning. Mav 10, Ds Wrrr
Cmwmn Bsrrikx, youngest son of tho late Daniel itorrieu,
of this city, iu the 34tli yoar of his ago.
His friends, ami those of his brothers Daniel and
Jainos L., and also those of James Neavee, are resp-rt
fully Invited to attend tho funeral,on Tuosdsv afternoon,
at two o'clock, from bin late rendeuco, lio. lua bet
Fight eon lb si reel.
Tlitowx?At Itellovillo, N. J , on Saturday, M?y 10, of
congestion of the lungs, .Toil* R. Brows, Jr., formerly or
Now York, nged 22 vcar*.
Tho relativ es and ft ionds of the family are ro.?p?ctfiilly
im Itsd to attend tho funeral on Tuesday morning, at
nine o'clock, from his late residence at Itollovllle, w.tll mt
further Invitation. Ills remains will be takon to Ure-u
wood for interment.
Troy papoi a ploase copy.
Bh;akt.?Suddenly, on Sunday afternoon, May 11,
I MaiivJ. Hou.isr,only daughier of Jane A. and tit* late
I l'eter D. Bogart, a**J ?i years, 11 months ami 11 days.
J The friends and reutivo<?i'f tho tamily are ruspoet
fully invited loaf end tha funeral, this (Monday) after
| lioou.at three o'e o. |; fi r>m the residence of Iter g ar.d
| tisroins, It, Wy.itt. 371 lliiiisuti street. The reiuaiiis will
he lak? ;i toNcwlmi g t'c.r lutorniei.l.
Cawk.*??:s.?tin holiday, M ?> n. Bmy.s 1.,daughter or
I Clo "vi. and ths I at. ilattie Carrouter, a.td I mouth an ?
idMH.
1 ill. nouds 11 4U?. t's ntly tu ie?.e jtiull/ luvltcd It]
attend the funeral, thU (Monday) aftonoon, at two i
?d"?k. fniB llu residence of ( harlex Smith, No. '^0$ I
So ilh f tflb atreet, Jersey City.
?lu Brooklyn. ?g Saturday a von in*. May 10,
of consumption, Si' ah M. Hduou, wife Of Pdter Dug- I
fc aK'"' 14 fear a, 7 month* and 20 day*.
Til n ?Uv*iiamifrlwMtii of Uiefamil) a:e re^peotfully i
Invited to attend ittd fuue ft!, ir iu h r lata roMdeuce, j
#8 I'oarl street Rfooklyn, wife t lurther ftivita' ion. i
nFs io.vp._or) Sal r ay, May 10, (Jut i. ink L.,young
est i! i. lit.-. <>r ami Hannah c. ifecmoud, <tg<>d
2 voars, ti in?n lo a i 1 10 days.
Fitz? kha: ?J)u Sund y morning, May 11, after a 1
short i.lnciw .David Kii* ;i K.m>, native of the uoumy of I
Cork, I ? eland
The irivi.i.'B and relative.-; are re*'>ecl lully invited to
mi ?>? H"* funeral. ir >m his I ue re-idi-n e, N%>. 10 Wiuih*
ins". 1 Hlrccl, tin* (M iM.iy) &fterno >11. at two o'clxk.
Kbuiu.-om.?U11 'unlay, May 11. Mary T. Faa< t'aox,
daughter oi Fre ei irk . ud Tureaa K Ferguson,
a^ <1 4 >?ar?t4 mo. Urn and d 1; ?.
Tho irieuds aud relatives o the f iml'y are w, <s?t
fully inv lod to attend ihe f neral, this (Mo i< ay) niter- ;
n/>n,at h tlf ' ast twoo'cioeK, Iroui the reudooou of her !
parents 1lflM dison street.
Hole POOL.?Ou Friday, May 9, JoR* HOKSHOOL, Iu the
. "3d year of his age.
? liiu irieuds aio invited to attend the fune-al from his
i Uic reaulm.co, N' . 23 Wtst 'l'u out} -fo irth street, on 1
! T.iOsduy afie tiooii, at two o'clock pre i.sely, without
: further Ui\ itation 1 he oil e ra i f the Grand l/atgo or
Freeand A.'vo. ted M t? n? of the State of New Y01 k, the
mcmliira or Ai.eli'hi Lodge No. 23 and of (he fraternity
generally, without r. gullA, are iuvited to uttond tho fn- |
aur.il cf the B. W. John llorsf-oul, J a-t Giand treasurer.
Jkavv.?OnSnuday, May 11, Isahkll. youngest child
of Kinma aud Th mas I^avy, aged 11 mouths and 22
day*.
Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from
Fil'y-Bacond nreet, bet ween Sec Hid and Third avenues.
Ltvr.?Uti Thursday, May 8, after eleven yearn' n Mar
lug, my beloved husband,' Nathan .j. Lmtv, a native of
Hamburg, Germany, ou hU 6"th birthday, at his resi
dence, No. 9 1 lu k street. ?
Mti-t*"-?At her residence, No. 67 Dean street, Brook
lyn, on Saturday,May 10, Mr. Elsatok Mii.i.kr.
The friends and relatives ol the family aro respcofully
invited to attend the funoral,from tho Pacific street M.
E. church, thm (Monday; afterumn at three o'clock, with
out further notice.
MoRKttoK?In Brooklyn, 00 Sunday, May 11, John II.
Mokmson, .?ed 3'J years.
Tha relnliveii and friondit of the family ara most re
spectfully ln\Ked loattcni th< fUneril, on Tuesday,
from his ial* residenco, Pre; idont street, near Third ava
Bue, Brooklyn.
&;oCou.i.v.?At Yo k-1 le, on 1 ridiy, May 9, Ohamah
MoColi i>v, axed 7o yeari- and 5 mun ha.
The friends of the lamiiy are invited to attend the
funoral, from the Metholiat Kplscopal cliuixh in Kigbty
Sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenuo.^, this
(Monday) afteru on, at one o'clock, without futher
notice.
Nkiij,.?O11 funday, Mny 11, Kobkrt H. Nkjij., only son
of Koborl and Mary Vcill, ago I G months and 12 dnyi.
The relatives and friands of tho family are respectiully
invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of his
paronts, No. 172 HkmiuHcId street, Hoboken, this (Mon
day) afternoon, at two o'clock.
Kii.Lin.?On Sunday, May 11, at hln lite residence, No.
195 Dean street, Brookiyn, Hs.mu ltiiun, in the 42d year
of his age.
Notire oj" funeral In to-morrow's paner.
Skiunkii.?On Saturday, May 10, KuzA,wxfeof Alex
ander Skinner, agod 31 yenrc, 3 months and six days.
Tha friends.relaiives and acquaintances of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho
residenco of her father, iu Sixty-ninth street, near Tenth
avnnne, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock.
Stick*.?At her residence In Gerniantown, Pa., Mrs.
Angkijna Sykm, widow of Dr. James Sykea, and
daughter of Anthony Lisi?uard Underbill, of this city,
deceased.
Tho funeral will take place at Trinity church, on Tues
day morning, at ten o'clock. The relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.
Shit it On Friday evening, May 9, Math tew S. Smith,
eldest son of the late Peter Smith.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence,
249 tost Broadway, this (Monday) morning at ton o'clock.
Funeral services at St. Mary's church, Grand street, at
half-past tun o'clock.
Smith.?On Sunday morning, May 11, Austin Baldwin*
Smith, son of C. M. and tho late Alfred A. Smith, aged 20
years, 8 months and 23 days.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, on Wednesday artornoon, at two o'clock, from
his late residence, No. 84 Monroe street.
Wioirr. ?On Friday, May 9, Mr. Jou* Wigiht, in the 27th
year or bis age.
Funeral from St. Ann's church, Fifth avenue and
Eighteenth St., this (Monday) afteruoon,m two o'clock.
Acquaintances and friends of the family are invited to
attend without further notice.
Wardi.ow.?At Staten Island, on Tuesday, May 9, John
T. Wardujw, in the 01st year of his age.
The remains were interred in the Cemetery of the
Evergreens.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
(1HICAG0 AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COM
J puny, Chicago, May 1. ltM?The mutual meeting of the
bondholders un<l stockholders nf the Chicago and North
western Railway Company u ill lie held at the office of the
Company, In the city of Chicago, on Thursday, tha 5th day of
June, lw, at 2 o'clo K 1*. M. for tin- election of Director! lor
the year ensuing, and for tbo transaction of any other bust
uess that may come be fore tliein. The transfer books will be
closrd on the 4th .ml. WM. B. on DEN. President.
MASONIC NOTICE?THE MEMBERS OK ADELPHT,
Lodge, No. 23, K. A. M_, are notified to attend a bpecia'
meeting of said Lodge, on Tuesday, tli 13th inst., at thi.i,
rooms, No. 8 Union square, at 11*. If., to pny the lant tributr
of respert to their lite brother, W. P. M. Jolin Horstoole
whose funeral will tako place Irom bis late residence, No. 23
West Twenty-fourth street, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Punctual at
tendanceia requested. By order of M. s. COHEN, W. M
XTOTICE TO ALL ENOAQED IN THE BALLAST
JLl business.?There wilt be a meeting held at the Seventh
Ward Hotel. 173 Masdison sireet, on T.ieaday evening, Muy
IS, ItHS. at 7 o'clock, to adopt a price for the sale and lighter
age of ballast. Ail persous engaged In the business aro re
quested to attend. By order ol I P. DOI'OTIERTY,
* M. KANE,
M. Tt I.LEY,
W. JUNTO!*.
R. HAI.iKNNV,
J. BERTRAM. _
New yore and harlem railroad company
Treasurer's olDce, corner ol Fourth avenue and Twenty
aUth street, New York, May 1, 1303.?Notice la her. by given
that the meeting of the stockholders of the Ne'.v York and
Harii m Railroad Company, for the annual election of direc
tors, will l>e held at tlia olboo of the company, ou Tuesday.
May 20. Tho polls to tie opened from 12 o'clock, noon, to 2
o'clock P. M. The transfer bonks will be closed from4
o'clock P. M. of the Sth, until 0 o'clock A. M. of the 21al.
W. II. EMERSON, Sec y and Treasurer.
KPIOE OP TUB NATIONAL F1UE INSURANCE CO.,
fi2 Wall Struct, Niw Yons, May 1, IrtLt.
ElbCtioh.?The annual election for thirteen Directors and
three Inspectors for the next ensuing election will be held at
the since ol the company, on Tuesday, the 13th inst. The
poll will be op n from 12. noon, to 1 P. M.
IIBNRY T. DROWNE^S'icrcdary.
SPECIAL NOTICE.?TIIE INDEPENDENT LKJUOB
Dealers' Club.?All members are requested to attend a
general masting, in our meeting room, Military Had, No. 193
Bowery, on Tuesday evening May 13, 1:<H, at hall-past
seven o'clock precisely. By order.
A. SIMM, PrealdMi,
H. KoKniicn, Financial Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE.?IP MR. BILLING DOES NOT
call for bia trunk and coutenls within tweniy days, ?t
164 Seventh avenue. which be left June 11,1861, a' AM Bow
ery, It will be sold to defray e*r?l?,?'*' II. HARRIS.
Tammany society or Columbian order.?
Brother*?The anniversary meeting of the iusututi m
will b" held In Hie council chamber of tns Ureal Wig-.vam
on Monday evening, the 12ih Inst., at half an hour al ter the
setting of the sun.
Nhi.SON J. WATBRBURY, Grand Sachem.
Ca?h?? C. i mi .in, Secretary.
Manliattan, season cf Motions, 5th moon, yettr of discovery
37<| of independence the ttt>th aud of the Institution the ?Sd
0
IJII1B
THR TUKF.
FIRST GREAT TROT
OF THE SEASON.
FASHION ASSOCIATION COURSE
On TI"ESD\Y, May IS, for a tin roe of $2'?>, the (lest
grand Trot of the season v. ill take place on the Fa.<Uvii
Course.
Tbo horses to compete >n this occasion aro
GRAY EDDY,
NATIVE AMERICAN,
KI'NNYHIDE,
And the r^o 1* mile heats, three In five. In harness The ex
cellence the?e horses Insures a capital race, and as tiicy
are engaged In many other events, much Interest attaches to
it beyond the winning of tbe. purse lUclf. Ihey will start at
Boats from James slip at 1 P. M., and from Thirty-fourth
street every five minutes. Train leaves Hunter's Point at
IX. Fare reduced to ten cents.
JOSBPH CBOCnSBON, Manager.
HOVSEN, WVOOWBt <SC., WAVTHD.
A FARM OR COUNTRY SEAT WANTED.?FOR ONE
that suits, a valuable store down town, or very desira
ble business property In BrookWn Is otfered in eieban^o.
Inquire at 98 Water street, of the owner, (rom S to 4.
A GENTLEMAN AND WIFB WANT ONE OR TWO
furnished Rooms, wltlo ul hoard, in a respectable pri
vate faintly, in or near Hro idway. not above Poiiiteenih
street. References exchguged. Address, lor two days, P.,
station A, Spring street.
STEAM POWER WANTED.?ANY PERSON HAVING
the whole or a part of a ? llbataiilUi btrldiiij.', Mutable
for the ersctlon of heavy machinery, with from IIfteen to
thirty horse power, to let, will ( lease adilr. it bo* IW Uerald
oOlce, giving location and description of the premises.
STKVM POWER, WITH ROOM, W \NTED?IN THE
lon er central part of the city, for a lUbt manufacturing
business Address A. B., Man'il'acturlug Company, bos 140
Herald office.
WANTED-A COUNTRY KEVIDENCE, WITHIN AN
hour's rhle from the city anil i.va minutes' walk from
ears or boat, for a drat class Hosrdmi; Ifouas; must hav
sha le nnd rrult tree", with from two to live acres of land
Address, with full particulars as to rent, location, Ac., Mrs
M. L. 8., Broadway 1'nst <.t?ee.
WANTKD-FOR TIIE SUMMER, A FURNISHED
House, within an hour ami a haifof the city, with not
HsS than six bedrooms nnd rooms for servants. Address,
with full description and terms fot four months, Mr. Jones,
bo* .71 New York Post ofBco. e
TTITANTED?ON OR NEAR SIXTH OR SEVENTH
TT aven'teand riilrty-fotirtli street. In some sale place,
Storage for the entire furniture of a lirsl "lass house. Apply
at ??"' Bci'.vcr street.
"11/ANTED?IN BROOKLYN, HV A RESPElTA&I.E
vT man Md wife without any family, a vacant house to
lake care uf; Ml) plitce between vflltoughby and Uerg-n
stn'ts. Be-t re'ere i.e. t a i, or allraaa a r.ote, for omi
Week, to the workman at 370 Slate at.
tt/ANTED-HY A FAMILY OF THBRB AD' IJS, PUB
Vl ni-lted U stiiiihli! for hotis-Keeplnfi vieuiityef
Tw. uty-th rd sn el ami Ffctrllt a.i nuc proieried. Mmm
llortjK^*?epln,', 8 iit- u I?, Blb'e Ho'txii.
WAKrnn to hire on t,e\ i:,a aoop staui.f
, ti to .!?? mm !a t2ato26b nt -tt**: It H sv M ? ?
: ronm for w?jt uis, Ac. | loeailoii b twei-n t'i?ir, vrtt'i n'n I
i ??'?? ? it V- i'tii .-tr?e t.1 fte. I M SI nf 1 n th m luie A'\ Ircss
I Ui'oi l?t\e. j, !hh Ui ilci'.-M (jiuuc.
A1
MISCKML ANKOl'S.
T 3M BKO .DWA*?WEUDINU ? AKDsi AN1> N'JiR
l'MW, III aurli ?, at .IAS K> hliUtU^i. a, cuu*.
11*1 i'(l -U je..r?, o?r? r ol !> ai.e ? its. i.
A T *.?, *4 AMI) HlJu-liUUfill AND UAJTtKS,
il Sli iu|C ?tilt*, uom tun 1| .n
JONES', 10 and 12 Anu street.
AT GIMBBBUB'S. $1 ALBUMS, (FIKTV rUTTCRES!
retail.'.I at A.I W d llui: Cards, Null- l'a,.ei, U .?<> rmn
in pert c u?t .
A purb TOBACCO.?YELLOW BANK TOBACCO.
J\ Goo.twin's Pure Yellow Bank Tol aeco, free lroui vtt.m.
purines, for-ale by nil tobacco an.I s.gar dealer*, and at
wholesale Oy K. vJOODWIN A BROTUEIC. Ufi Walcrsiret*
A LL KINDS OK LADIES' AND OENTLhMhNS OAK
il u.euu.. it- il.h! will.out being UK. a apart, to look I.ha
new. No. 43? Uroouie street, corner of Broadway.
A N 1MPOKT .Nr KA'T
J\. 1.ADIE-. ?LADIE8?LADIES
Splendid be Piichere $l ;0, t.4 SO, M M
H. I i terators i3 fr>, ft , $3 80, *1 i*
Ii o. ii.tu Uu Table Kuu-a J3 IS p. r do*.
Ivory handle De**ert Knlvea 2 76 |>er do*.
Hi.ver !- ..tod T. i li* Hpoju*auJ KotIli S Oil pot*
Silver plat. ,1 Tea Ki??>:is 1 UU p r dM.
KITCHEN COOKING CTENSILS
at an lm n? nse odu. i on i prio h
KITCHEN rAULEH. DOnR MATS, TEA TRAYS,
H E t BEAM tUKEALR-i, W.tlKK < OvLuRB,
and every desO'iptl u of house k, epins art clan,
AT E /UALLY LOW I HIDES.
Housekeepers, ln.te: keeper* and i-very i> ma
GO! NO TO HOUSEKKBI'INO,
come and see_pri. c?, return tm.in.. 1.???slice,
At E D. BASSKOKD'K Urea* Housekeeper's Bazaar,
A Stone's throw Irom Broaiwny,
Cooper Ins:.lute Bi.il.iUi4, lu A?tor pla e
NO CONNECTION WITH ANV Ol'Hhtt STORE.
B
OYS' CLOTHINO.
ROGERS A RAYMOND havr th? pleasure of announelna
that ihelr new specialties In ROYS SPRINU BACKS ana
Sl'RINO and KUMMEB >CtlnOL Suit* now ready, arc at
one* the perfection <>r elegance aud ner.mehs, ?n l tlie cheap
est noreltlea rver mtrodU'S'd In the tride. One price, aol
one only. St>re*12l, 123, 12S Fulton street, md 214 Broad,
way.
BRIDGEWATER PAINT?TESTKD ELEVEN YEARS
on Tin Wools. Iron Work, Brick Wi;U, Fences uud ou??
buildings, water mid spark proof, cheap uud durable. Depot
74 Maiden lane, Hef York. ^
C1RUTCIIK8 AND CANES FOR TnE MILLION, ATTHH
J luanulaclurer's.
C. PIN NELL, No. 2 Cortlandt atreeL
C^OHNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS. ENLAROB*
J joiuit, and all dl?'?*e.i of the feel, cured with.nu pat*
or inconvimeiice io the patient, by Dr. ZACil AHIE, Sur,eo*
C'btn.p.idlii, 760 Bioadway. llciers to physician* aud aui^
gf..ns uf IU. city.
C^HIROl'ODIiJTH.? LITTLEKIELD A WESTERVEI.*
J bave retnored t'rom oppo^lti' tlie 8t. Nicholas lloiel to
the elii;lule room* No. ?- 2 Broadway, live duo:* above Tllir
ti enth atreei. wUer" the continue :he ancceaaful treatment
of corn*, bui I n-t Inv. r a I uatl*. A ., Ac.
DR. BOSEMIEIMKU'S FATENT CURE
FOR CORNS ANl> BUNIONS.
No. 401 Canal Ktn et. I)r R. operates on Hard and Soft
Corns, Club Nails, Bunions, Nu:U penetrating the lleah, Ac.,
The Doctor has the prlrllegit to leler to Hon J. J. Critt.-n.
den, PruleHsor Li^big, Columbia College; R >bert Murray.
United States M n?hal; D. DeUvan, City Inapector; ColoniA
M Lcod Murpby, and host* of other*.
InOR SALE,
! SPLENDID PROPERTY,
ON CHARLES KTUHIOT AVENt'E,
THREE MILES FROM 1IALTIMOKK CITY.
The adrertiaeroilerii for dale one of the most elegant pleoet
of property In the United Stnies, on Charb-a street >tvenue(
three mile* Ir.im Baltimore rlty. containing twentv-lir?
acre* of ground, with a wide aveutie to anothe.' main roa l.
Tiiu dwelling must b.' seen to Ihj uppre. liited. It Is a .lou .lt
houa.-, with lar^.' back building, built lu Uio moat subetantlal
manner, of the Imst quality pressed brick. It haa large mar
ble portico and rtepa, marble railings, urns, pillars, Ac. Tha
room* are lofty and richly autccoed. Matble uiantelptecea
are gems of art. Plate glass throughout the house. It is
ula.> supplied with gas, water, speaking tubes, bells, gnugs,
Ac., and for design and corn fart none superior to it in any
01'ill the outbuildings, stable, eoach house, dairy, gaa hou*?,
waterworks, ice house, Ac., are built of pressed brick, or?
uaiuented with cupolu* and iron cornices.
The grounds were laid oif by a celebrated land artist, with
all the varieties of the chol.-etl fruits, tlowers, shrubbery ai..<
rare sjiccimeus of foreign trees, together with several thou
sand evergreen treea of Urge Bile. A #rga Hovver and I ruU
gul den is euclosedbv a rustic fence, with arbors, wlleee
grottoes, 3u:. There i*'a never failing stream of water paasinf
thruugh the gruuuds. Also a large, lake i with an Island OC
liiagno!'as i supplied with tiih, sail boats, nislie bridges. A*.
The buitdingaund grounds are supplied with pure wuU*,
from a never Tailing spring. The neljhborhood Cs a delight- ?
ful one, aud very liealtby. The Charles street avenue t* tlM
most taahionjtble drive out of the city. No taverns are ?a
the road, nor can any land be purchased lor that puri>ose.
Persons desirous of purchasing this properly have now am
opportunity thai may never occur again, both In regard to
u residence and the price. _ ?
Address, for further particulars, box 1,273 Post oOoo,
Baltimore, Md.
Ii1A<'TS WORTH KNOWINO?
1 Tliat Dr. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT cures In
a'..intutit ously Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache^
Croup, Sore' Throats, Colic, and pants of all kinds. The
above is u (An tid statement of what Dr. Tobias' VenetiM
Liniment w 1.1 do. Price 2S and 30 cent* per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
GENTLEMEN'S LRFT OFF CLOTHINO PURCHASED,
in lar^e or *mail tot*. Please vail at the atore or a4*
dress Conioy, 44 Centre street.
LYON'S MAGNETIC
INSECT POWDER,
tested for IB years and grows lu favor. It kills and filer
ininiitns Roaches, Bed Bugs, Auts, Fleas, Moths In cloths^
Furs and Furniture, garden insects, Ac. All geuulne bears
the signature of E. Lyon, and is uot poisonous to persons or
domestic animals. Beware of counterfeits And imitations.
Lynn's Powder kills all insects in a trice,
Lyon's Pills arc death to rat* and mice.
Bold everywhere. Depot, 202 Broadway.
MME. DEMORESTS MIRROR OF FASHIONS?TH?
ftummcr number, with valuable additions and spK'U'liA
improvements. Intilusically and emphatically the Urgrtt,
best, most complete and eleeant Fashion Magaxlnn In tha
world, now ready. See the advertisement in auothef
column.
Machinery for sale cheap.?planers, scroll
Saws, Jointer, Moulding antl Borlug Machines, Tun
ing Lathes, Squaring tip and Cutting of Saw*, Ac., all mad*
to order; have been in use less than a ye*r, antl are the heal
In the CilY. Call soon At Dti And 98 Bast Houston street.
v J. BOYCK.
S?T-1WD-X.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.
Tiiey purify, strengthen and Invigorate.
They cr-atc a healthy appetite.
Tli.-y are an antidote to change of writtrand diet.
Thnv overcome e(T?cU of dissipation and late hour*.
They strengthen the system *nd enliven the mint*.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and aridity of the atomacli.
They cure dyspepsia and Constipation.
They euro Dlarrh ' a, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Lher Complaint and Nervoua Headache.
They are the best Bltt. in tn the world. They mane the
weak man strong, and are eihauxted nature's great restorer.
They are made or pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated CaU
says Bark, root* and herb*, and are taken with the pleasure
ot a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Par
ticularly rcoomraended to delicate periona requiring a gen
tle stimulant. Sold by all grooers, dru&tlsti, hotel* nod it
loona. P. H. DRAKE *DO., 203 Broadway, New York.
SELLINO Orr-THE ENTIRE STOCK OP BOOTH ANB
?hois, at a treat reduction, at 8. Cshlll, Jr.'a, Sir BroaiL
way, botween llouaton and Blcecker streets, to close en the
fllit of June.
ASTHOLOUY.
* STONISHINOl?MADAME MORROW, " SEVENTH
A daughter, haa a ^ift of foresight; tells how soon and
how often you will marry, and all yon wish to know, eve*
your very thoughts, or uo pay. Lucky charms free. Ilev
equal la not to be found. Her Ma:tc Image is uow In full
operation?184 Ludlow ureet, below Houston. Prtoe M
cents. Ooutlemen not admitted.
A BONA FIDE A8TROLOOI8T. TIIAT EVERY onb
can depend on, Is Mine. WILSelN, who tells the object
ol your visit ax soon as you enter. Sn- tolls the past, pre
sent unit future ol yo.ir H e, and warns you of dsrisers and
brings success out ut the most perilous undertaking". !?.
Oalebra eil nia^io elm. n... No. lS'J Alien u rei I, le-twnca
Houston and Stunlou streets, over the bakery. Charges ior
Indies aud goiitlnmcu, 60 cents.
f 10RA A. BKVMAN, INDEPENDENT of.ATRVOYANT.
\J Medlcutsnd business constitution* day an I even ng.
The s tance she tin olda so aattsfn mry 11 all, It I* uniiecea*
sary to klv' Illustrations of the a?tbnl?hfn ; results. Con
tinues at 13t Division street.
IOOK HERRI >A(?0 REWARD KOR ANY I'F.RHOB
J vihuean equal Miss WELLINGTON la gUlugourreet
statements ou sll events through life, < articular!/ 1. ? ? a,
lawsuit* unil lurk* numbers. She also I.as a never rsl'ing
remedy for drunkenness, and bringing the sepai uUid lu
ge iher, by wlneh
Two souls with but a single though!,
Two h'<arts thai bent as one,
will be I'nlted forever. She is perfectly oerlain if lier happy
acquirements In at ting correct tacts. line i win arc loiiitd
ed on iiutuml gifts. De.ay not to consult this beautll'ul yo ng
lady,at 101 SUtli avenue, opposite Eigtuh street.
\| ADAME CHKFORD-?l'N RIVALLED CLAIRVOYANT
JYL aud business medium, ItfT Dean airee.t corner ol lluyt?
Brooklyn. Remedies prescribed, events foretold, love re
stored, absent It-lend* lound. Busiiieaa consultations M
conls; Medical $1.
MM RS. HAYS. MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIKVOY
ant, can '* consulted at M I<eroy street, near Bl -ce:.er
to detect discs sea aud proscribe reinc lies. Hustnesa ami
madlcal interviews, $1, by letur, enclosing hslr, Si.
Madame henri will write the name and
show the piatura of tho one you will marry. She will
bnng back absent ones: rause tbeui to adore y<>t|; (five* goo4
luck, A a. Residence 80 West Broadway, corner ot l^uoard
street, OVrr the clothing sun a. Name on the d?or.
Mas addie banker, spiritual vedttm vt or
cal and business clairvoyant, continues m give -atla ac
tion to nuncrous visitors, day and nvenlng. Rons No :2S
Fourth street, four doois west of Bruade ay. N H.?D. liao
aim of by letter.
Ml.-tS DAVIS. T1IK IIK \l TIFl'L CVNADIAS (ill'SY
I'a mist, ha* .'em?ved to Oreeawloh aireeU C'on lg
her linmeduie1/. Lueky numbers and charms. I^tdii sZA
cania ; |FMle ' i M oeuta, Honrs from 9 A. M. I > 10 P M.
Madamr ray, m seventh avenue, near
T-.venty-ecventh ?tr.iet, surprise* all who visit !ier. Tta
er a, troubUd snd unlucky shoull test her s, IM
nils veur veiyth.nigh ti, lucky numbers, loasi a L.?dteaJ?
cents, gentlemen S'leents.
NB.-WII0 nAS NOT HRARD OP TUB CELK
. bra ted Madame PREW8TKM, who has r. moved to ikI
Thirtv elghth ?tn et. o. Hi eta avn ='?."k'L
Mid whoa n be consulted with coelre eatlsfaetlon? Sho ha*
no equal. She tolls the name of lulure wife or husban\
also that of her visitor. If y?* wish truth give her a call.
RMKAD! READ! !-A IORTI NE FOR ILL Tili". OR1 \vf
n?i propbeteri In ?be world, i* the ycn.,o uud boacviinl
Mirs ROWLEY, st-a tell* Ui? i?st, pr sent nnd f-itjirc ct > me
life, an I all yon wish ta know Consult her li..m-,tl?tol? at
atd Vest Thirteenth 'trwl.
Truly wondkry^'L?who would nox consult
th? iciebrotcd Milam' PIERCE on tho nist, prcaruk
am* future oventa oi llfcf ut 1 c9 t'ouoord a'I'nw, Brooklyn,
op ? tlior from Hudsou a/utiitrt Kec. :'5 cciiin.
The hrratekt wonder im thf, world i* tur
I young aiiil act nnplkaaei Ma .mue K> UON,t>-< m I'siit.
rri?, csn IX' HitAlllmi Willi Ina siric: t Odiiluleites on ait
aTni.iot 111*; raator S dniiiK'n sn 1 i.'tia.ihlui lint licit:
lis a i?erul to uiakn you ieiov d Hy l if heart's l< al, s.ii
brln : t i^ th'-i those loo ? w un it. tM4l"<|li??gts. Ktllr
d. me jJ runa aveuuo, ulK'.U Iwt'liw sir est