The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1859, Page 5

WASH NGTON'S BIRTHDAY. a,y and Civic Parades—Celebra- Grund SD tion of ihe Or Us Ay at the Academy of Mustc, Speech Of Hon, John Minor Bottom Natioun) Guar Benyact at the Latarge House—fhe Navonal Guard Review=Grand Trist of Five Kngines—Dinners, Balls, &e. ‘The one hundred and twenty eeventh anniversary of the birthday of George Washington was celebrated ia this city yesterday by grand military and civic: processions, besides other spirited festivities, outvieing any previous effort to commemorate the birthday of the Father of his Country. ‘The weather was unusualy ne; the sun shone forth from a clear sky, with an atmosphere more like spring than winter weather; indeed, it was so warm from early in the forenoon until late in tue afiernoon that overcoats, furs, and winter mantles, were decidedly oppressive. ‘The shipping in the harbor, tae numerous ferry: boats and team crait in the rivers and bry, were all decked with dings, stroxmers and bunting, commemorative of the day. The hotels, express offices, public buildings, and many private dwellings, bad ‘the American flag spread to the breeze, In Broadway, the Park, City Hall, and all the public squares and — thoroughfares, were thronged throughout the entire day, by people ofall ages, sexes and statiovs in life. Among the thousand ans and sight-seekers were large numbers 0 the female sex. From early noon until dark, the balco nies and windows of the hotels on Broadway were filled by lovely females, who appeared to take unusual interes in the proceediugs of toe day and viewing the varioa military and civic displays. At noon the Veteran Corps of 176, Brevet Colonel Ray nor, commander, fired a national gulute on the Battery. THE 0. Us A'S. The Order of United Americans did not make a general parade, on account of their extensive pre jona at the Academy of Masic. At noon Wash- ington Chapter No.2, under the direction of Gardner ‘Cushman, as Marshal,’ accompanied by Wallaco’s band, marched {rom their rooms, corner of Grand and Ludlow Btreeta, to the Academy, On their march they were jomed ‘by members of other societies. A. P. As PROCESSION. ‘The American Protestant Association of this city, with sccieties from Brooklyn, made a grand and imposing de- monstration, and turned out im large numbera, decked with the peculiar regalia of the Order. They com- mencea to iorm in Union square at nine o'clock A. Mf, and from that time until eeven o'clock the air resounded with instrumental and martial music, Atthat hour the pro- cession formed in the following order, under the direction W.G. M. Robert M. Caril, Grand Marahal:— Band. Officers of the Grand Lodge of the State. Empire Lodge No. 1. Marshal Geo. Gibeon, W. M. James Egan, Banner on acar, richly dressed and decorated, drawn by eight gray horees, and having on the front’a portrait ‘of Wastubgton, with the motto, * Cemented with Love.” Jeffreon Lodge No. 4. Marshal Wm, Atkins, Master Wm, Holt. Band. Banner on a car drawn by vight hornes, and decorated with red, white and blue, the horses with red and white plumes; on the front were various emblems of the Order. Jackson Lodge No. 5. Marshal W. J. Williamson, W. M Daniel Murray. Baud. Banzer on a car handsomely decorated, and drawn by eight gray horses, with red and white plumes. On the front was an equestrian statue of Jackson, with the motto, “We Never Surrender.”” Brooklyn City Lodge No. 6. Marshal Charles stennarth, W. M. Wm. Northoott. Bund, Banner. Waldense No. 9. Marshals Henry Leghorn and Henry Dixon. Banner diawn on asplendidiy decorated car, by eight bay horses, with red aud white plumes, Henry Clay Lodge No. 10. Baouer on a beantifuily decorawed car, drawn by ten gray horses, with plumes of red, white aud blue. Ia front was a full length portrait of Henry Clay. Phoenix Lady: Marshals James Irwin and W. F. Morton. Bana. Banner on acar, handsomely decorated with red, white and blue colors, and drawn by six gray horees. On the frout was a Mgure of Washington. No Surrender Ladge No. 19. Marsh Wm. Gleeson, |W. M. Samuel Moti nd. Banner on a car, drawn by six graye, On the front of the banner was an equestrian figure of Washington, and a magnificent view of the port and harbor of New York. Bunker Hill Lodge, No, 21. Marchal James Lonsdale, W. M. George Tilson. nd. Banner ona car drawn by four bay horees. True Sons of Liberty Lodge, No. 22. Marshal Wm. Patterson, W. M. Thos. Lehman, Band, ‘Banner on a car {drawn by eix gray horses, with red, white and blue plumes. The procession then took up its line of march down tho Bowery, Chatham street, and entered the euat gate of the Park; they there were reviewed by Mayor Ticmann and smembere cf the Common Council. They filed out of the west gate of the Park and were dismissed. THE VETERANS OF 18]2. At quarter before one o’clock the Veterans of 1812, Col. Raymond commanding, were reviewed by Mayor Tiemann and Mayor Carpenter, of Hudson City, N. J, They were preceded by a martial corps and escorted by the Second company of Continental Guards, Caps. Lansing. The old -goldiers wore the usual display of feathers, and, with their drawn swords, made ratber'a unique appearance. Th preceeded to the Cooper Institute, where they were ad- dressed by several spcakers. In the evening they visited Burton’s theatre. ‘The Common Council made no preparation to celebrate the day. “luoyd. W. M. Thos. THE MILITARY DISPLAY. The Fighth regiment, Wasbington Greys, Colonel George Lyons; the Twelfth regiment, Independence Guard, Lieut: Col. Weeks commanding; and the Fifty-fifth regiment, Garde Lafusetie, Colonel Eugene Le Gal; the Seventy-first regiment, Aterican Guard, Colonel A. 8. Vosburgh, made separate parades, and during the afternoon were roview- ed infront of the City Hall by Mayor Tiemann, Each regiment paraded in full winter uniform, without knap- ‘sacks, accompanied by-bands of music. The high state of discipline observable among each regiment wis beyond ail criticism. The parade and review of tho Seventh regiment, Na-- tional Guard, Colonel Abrauam Duryea, ta Four- teenth was the cbict feature of the day. It was by hil odds the beet review ever made by this famous regiment. At two o'clock P.M. all around Union square and Fourteenth strect and other streets in proximity were thropged by « mavs of buman beings, all eager to witness the parade und review of the famous Seventh. The various companies marched from the ar- mories to University place, designated as the Parade Ground. At a quarter past’ three the “Acjutunt’s call” was sounded, and the troops, by companies, wore soon in motion each’ assuming its proper place in line, the right resting on Fourteenth street. As soon as each company was in lice they went turough the formula of @ parade, the mammoth band of the regiment pass. ing down and up the line playing ‘a lively air. ‘The Adjutant then gave the command to “open ranks” and “present armos.’” ‘This was done with mechanical accu- racy. The command was then transferred to Col. Duryea, who was posted opposite the centre of the regiment. ‘Col. Duryea then caused a number of movements in the manu- al of arms to be executed, after which the regiment was flanked to the right (Hardee) and marched down Four- ‘teenth street until they arrived opposite the residence of Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., between the Fifth and Sixth ave- nues, Where they were countermarched and drawa out on the south side of the street, and propared for roview. After the ranks were opened and arma at “present,” Gen. Jobn E, Wool, U. 8. A., accompanied by his aid-de-camp, Capt. Shields, and Colonel Peyton, with a part of the stait of the Seventh as volunteer aids, came out of Mr. Woife’s residence and down to the front of the troops, and from thence paseed down the lines. The National Guard band played excellent music as the review was proceeding. After General Wool had marched up and down the line and returned to bis original position, orders were given to “Biarch inreview.”? The line was then broken into column by platoons, sixteen flies front, and in this man- ner passed in review. The steady cadence of the step of the rank and file, and the promptitude and grace with which the’ officers saluted the reviewing officer, called forth well deserved encomiums from eminent mil;- tary men connected with the regular and volunteer ser- vice, who were present on this occasion, The review was grand beyond precedent in this country, and may with propriety be styled the best parade of the Seventh. The entire regiment mustored—about seven bundred men, ‘The troops were then marched down Broadway and dia- missed. The Twelfth regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Weeks, con sisting of seven companies, and numbering about two hundred men, formed line on Broome atreet about half past two, and ‘took up its line of march down Bronlway. Atter passing round the Bowling Green, passing through Beaver street to Broad, thence to Broadway, throagh Wal Street, up Broadway, round Union square, and dowa again to Broome street, halting and facing on jts way down to receive the tribute of a marching salute from the Seventh regiment, as it passed up. The Twelfth, although calle ‘upon to pass through many trying ordeals, and for a long time deprived of the valuable services of its Colonel, stili exhibits the unmistakable evidences of life and prospority,, and upon this occasion made a most creditable appearance. The crowded state of the strosts interfered gerionsly with the marching, as it did with the other regimonts, destroying the regularity aud solidity of the line, and in some instances throwing the men entirely out of step. The Highwood Guard, of Hoboken, Captain Newkirk, paraded during the afternoon, arriving in the city about two o'clock. They were accompanied by Shelton’s Brass Band, and pi led Ep Obristopher nireet to Waverley Place, thence to Fifth avenue, and up Fourteenth Street to Broadway, down Broadway to tho Bat tery. At the Washington Hotel they were hospitniy entertained, and on their return to Hoboken sumptrous dinner was in waiting at the City Hotel. Tho «fl, G.’s" made a very fine ‘appearance, and attracted considerable attention. In Hoboken thoy were reviewed by Brig. Gon. Famuol T. Hatield and Inspector Caief Chass, on the Green, and on repairing to the City Hotel a splendid ontor. tainment was in waiting. Aftor due justice had bsen done the bounties, speeches wore made by Brig. Gen, Hatield, Capt. Nowkirk, Lieut. Hoppor, ex-Mayor Van Riper, Capt’ Hanover, of the Now Haven Blues; Lieut. Mites, ao; Seargont Parison, Scott Life Guards, and. othors, th oa tertainment concluding with visiting the Y ig Mon'a Democratic Union Ball, at the City Assembly Rooms, New ork. THE NATIONAL. GUARD DINNER. ‘The Sevouth regiment, National Guard, celebrated the anniversary of Washington's birthday by a dinner in the evening as well a8 the day parade—the occasion boing NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY made donbly interesting by the presentation of 2 testi- monial to every member of ‘the regiment by Mr. Udoipno Wolfe, who presented to cach member a neatly bound book containing a full account of the obsequies of I’resideot Monroe, in which the Seventh regiment bore so prominent ‘8 part last July. Owing to the preas of matter upon our columns we are compelied to hold over our report of iis interesting affair. THE ORDER OF UNITED AMERICANS. ORATION BY JOHN MINOK BOLTS AT THE AA. OF MUSIC. ‘The Order of United Americans made quite an eflort yesterday to properly celebrate the natal day of Colum- bia’s favorite saint. The use of the Academy of Music for the afternoon was early secured, aud every arrange- ment made for having a grand fite there. Numerons dis- tinguished men from various sections of the country were nvited to honor the gathering by their presence, while Mr. John Minor Botts, of ‘Metropolitan Chapter No. 2,"’ of Virginia, was engaged to deliver an oration apposite to the memorable occasion, Besides these attractions, ‘The ardent symphony, sublime and high, Of barp and song, Was waked to move the heart Ana rouse the throng which gathered thither to give an expression to their pa- triotic veneration, As early as twelve o'clock the ¥ doors of the Academy were thrown open, and men, women and children, attired in their ho- liday dresses, began w ‘fill the spacious build- ing. From twelve to two o'clock the populace keep pouring in till every part of the Academy was crowded to its utmost capacity. The members of the Order of United Americans wore their badges and other habilameuts of their Order, and, seated with their fami- les—wives and children—gave quite @ variegated ap- pearance to the assembly; still, the audience was mach more popular, more democratic in its appearanee, than aro the gatherings which occupy the same place on operatic occasions. The greatest pecuilarity of the audieace was the presence of a large number of infants, who, with their impressively shrill noes, encored the music too soon, and applauded the orator in tue wrong piace. A solitary banner constituted the entire exira internal decorations of the building. and for some time no place was found to locate it, but finally it was tied to a pillar of one of the boxes, so as to give the audience a triangn- lar view of it. On the stripes of red and white were pro- minently displayed tbe letters O. U. A., while on the fleld of blue was the head of Wasuington, surrounded by acon- stellation of stars, and having heneath it the mscription— “Chapier No, 2.°’ As two o'clock approached a lot of boys, some of whom were vonsiderably past their majo- rity, Whistled and gaye other expressions of tucir impa tiehve for the commencement ot the performance, Shortly alter the curtain roge, and James A. Lvcas step ped forware and delivered the “opening address.” He inculeated the remembrance of one who “warved us against the influences which are calculated to destroy the foundations of our hberty Wallace's Brass Band then performed the national over- ture, greatly vo the satisfaction of the audience, a8 mani- fested in their abundant applause. . The next thing on te programme was prayer by the Rev. Hn Moxtoouexy, Which Was executed ‘with due tolemu, ‘ork Harmonic Society then performed the ‘Bat as for his people’—trom Israel in Egypt. Haus stated to the assembly that many distin. guished men had been invited to take part in that cele- brauon, and that some of them had written letwers ex- plaining why they could net be present. Of these letters he read two to the moeting—thoge from Messrs. B. D. Morgan and F. A, Conkling. As there were numerous other letters, some of which were quite lengtby, he very graciously and courteously said he would turn them over Ww the press to be published in full, so all the people could read them when they sat down to their tea and coffre iv the morning. The other letters were from. the following gentlemen :—Edward Everett, Peter Cooper, H. Winter Davis, 1. N. Snyder, A, D Coilinsworth, P. Cnarnel, John C, Montgomery, John B. Fry, Jas. D. Ogden, S. A Pugh, Horace Maynard, Georze Opdyke, &. B. Freuch, A. B. Ely, J. Dana Wingate, D. 5. Gregory, Wm. M. Weekerly, J. C. Williamson, J. W. B. Wood and J. Morrison flarry. The band performed another piece, after which Miss Coleman sung a greeting to America, beginning as fol- 1OWs I greet with a full heart the land of the West, ‘Wicse banner of stars o'er « world is unrolled, The colo took sufficiently weil to be encored, ‘There was another song of more or less importance, which was not sung, but freely circulated among the au’ dience. The foilowing is the head aud two first verses:— S0) “THE PRO For President, Hon, JOUN MINOR BOITS, ot Virginia, He comes in his virtuous vigor strong! He comes wi b the patriot's noble song! He comes to disperse the disunionistcrewn, And bring his loved country to fairer views. conus. Then shout for our hero, ye aoble and brave t ‘As you o'er him the banuer of iherty wave ! ‘The vier Spang.ed Banner—the flag of the frec— Which ever bath triumphed in viet-ry ! Mr. Borrs was then introduced to the crowd and re- ceived with lond applanse. With spectacles across his nose and book in hand, he proceeded to read an oration, which wonid be at least twelve columns long if printed in the Heaip in nonpareil type. The points of it were to the following effect able that there has been @ change in public ome sretions of this country within the Inst twenty years. Men are now found who babitually indulge in a freecom of speech throug> the public }, upon the hust- irgs, and in the social circle, which, if whispered around the domestic hearth but litle over a quarter of a contary ‘ago, would have subjected the perpetrator of treasonabl rage to the unceremorious application of ‘4 coutoft tar and feathers and a rice upon a rail, that would we cured the worst case of chronic dyspepsia; but now, the aound of dis upton, the ravings of sectional madmen, the elamors of dieap- pointed aspiranta and demagogues, who will submit to no construction the constitution that ts not of their own interpretation, and tw no inistration that ts net of their own selection, have become so fa miller to our ears, that instead of thelr being vialtea with the unqualified condemnation. the indignant wrath, the scoffs and hisses of an offended populace, we see the prime movers, the chief offenders, boldly stepping forth for places of the high est public trust—end wise and virtuons and patriotic men, who should stand agbest at the sublimity of their audacity, under the inexorable rule of party discipline, help them into office, whilst they abominate their detestable doctrines upon thos most important pointe—but whilst “charity covereth a multt tude of eins, ’ democracy covercth charity, ané obliterates all in The President. was severely assailed for our alleged difficulties with England, France, Spain, Mexico, Nicara- gua, Costa Rica, New Granada, Guatemala and Paraguay, and also for bis permitting Walker to filibuster. The ora- tor was terribly indignant over the $30,000,000 bill, was horrified at the Kansas difficulties, and thought the Mor- mon war was “disereditably compromised, when the trai- tor’s head should have paid the forfeit of his redettion.” ‘There bas been no general election im the United States for the iast twenty-five yearg, in which the native vote was not very largely in opposition to the democracy—-yet how seldom have we sticceeced, either in the State or nattousl elections, voll within a year or two pau, when the native element has been aroused by the violence, folly and madness of the foreign population Pn the contest of 1856, the popular majority against the democratic nominee was 375,000, Now tate from bis poll the solid, unbroken column of 700,000 or 800,000 foreign votes, and see what ap immense disparity it leaves between the native elements of the democracy and the oppositon. Yet the democ- racy succeeded. Mr. Botts’ oration was frequently interrupted by ap- planse, thongh it was £0 exceedingly long many left b» fore its conclusion. Aftor the oration G. W. Wooster sang the Star Spang- led Banner,’’ the band performed some pieces, and the Rey. Mr. Montgomery pron ed the benediction. THE FIRE ENGINE CONTEST. TEN THOUSAND SPECTATORS PRESENT—EXEMPT ENGINE COMPANY THE VICTOR OF THE FIRST CLASS, AND EAST RIVER ENGINE THE VICTOR OF THE SECOND CLASS—THE GREATEST SQUINT OF THE DAY. ‘Ihe great playing match between the various fire engine companies who enrolled themselves for the contest came off yesterday, according to prior agreement. The foilow- ing are the names and classes of the various engine com- panies, and the order in which they were to take up their position and play :— FIRST C1.ASS. Engine No. 2, of Stamfore, Conn. Pheonix No, 12, of Brooklyn. Union No, 5, of Brooklyn. Exempt Engine Company, of New York. Franklin No. 8, of Brooklyn, SECOND CLASS. 1—Mutual Company, No. 61, New York. 2—Liberty Compapy, No. 1, Newark. 3—Howard Company, No. 34, New York. 4—Valley Forge Company, No. 11, Greenpoint. 5—Mobawk Company, No. 16, New York. 6—Chatham Company, No. 15, New York. 7—Protector Company, No. 22, New York $—East River Company, No. 17, New York. THIRD CLASS, 1—Harry Howard, No, 36, New York. Neptie, No, 6, Staten Island. \—Protection, No. 6, Morrisania, At eleven o'clock in the forenoon about 5,000 persons and several of the engines were on the gound surround: ing the Fifth ward liberty pole, by which the power of cach engine was to bo measured. The playing did not commetie till noon, however, and the throng increased rapidly, till at least 10,000 people were assembled—ail the neighboring house tops and windows being more or less thronged for a considerable distance in overy direction. The judges had already taken their places on the cupola of the Fifth Ward Hotel, and the various engines, with their metallic portions brightened and glistening tn the sua, and their men dressed io their rod shirts and dark pants, had reached the place of ren- deavons, come of them headed by bands of music, which added much variety and beauty to the interest and ani- mation of the scene as they crushed their ‘ono after another, through the crowds. The branches of the trees in. the vicinity were brought into requisition by Young America, who lodged themselves there in large numbers. The breeze, it was said, was rather too strong for a fair trial of the engines, but’ in other respects the day was ag propitious as could be desired ‘A good aeal of complaint was made atthe imperfect nature of tae arrangements, which allowed an unlimited time to the engine companies to get their machines mto play: for many of them were baif an hour preparing be- lore they commencad, and not one of them took less than fifteen minutes. The various engine companics were rested with more or less cheering; those who were the most succeesful always receiving the greatest complement: of applause, The Newark engine was playing very well ull she Droke ‘the plunger’? of her nozzle, was obliged to retire from the campaign, The Stamford en- gine, it was said, had scarcely a full ey, of show. ing her powers to much advantage, It was the general impression that the number of men working her were scarcely sufiicient, and that the nozzle of her hose was not large enough for her power. The Staten Island com- pany wore obliged to roti home in ordor to catch tho last oat, before the time came on for them to play. The playing was not over till nightfall, and Morrisania com- pany coming 10 last, played in tho ‘twilight, when it was too dark for the jndges to determine the aititude of her stream. The result of this was, that noxt Monday was appointed for the third class engines to have anothor trial, The decision of the judges on the height to which the NDIDATE. * Homison. Wm Ja 23, Water waa projected from the various engines which par- icipated im the coutest is Ue following: — Height in feet, FIRST CLASS. Ist. trial, 2d. Bt 4th, ine No. 2, Stamford, Conn, 46 108 «1320 12, of Brockiyn......142 168 100 135 jon, No. 5, of Brooklyn... 143 13 — — ngive Co of New York...145 18534 129 — No. 3,of Brooklyn......350 176 - SRCOND CLASS, Mutual Company 61, New York....145 157 1ST = — Liberty Company No. 1, Newark...145 — = = Howerd Company 34, New York...160 168 — — Valley Forge Co. 11, Greenpoint. 150 146 Mohawk Company 16, New York. 12m“ — Chatbam Company 16, New York..145 158 160 — Protector 22, New York, 154 161145162 Fast River Company 17, 3 rk156 174 1460 — In accordance with this decision the victory in both cases was with the New York companies—ixempt Com- pany winning the first class prize, and Fast River Compa- ny, No. 17, the second. The prize for the victor of the first clase is a silver tea set, said to be very valuable, ant that for the second class a silver urn, also valuable, The prize for the third ciass has not yet been announced, ‘The whole affair passed off well, and were it not for the delays between the playing of the engines, would bat peamiet agreeable interest and excitzment w every be- older. OTHER FESTIVITIES. Ja the evening the armory of the Washington Grays, corner of Grand and Centre streets, was brilliantly {Mumi- noted, and a large transparency, twelve by eightecn feet, with allegorical representations commemorative of the day, was displayed in front of the building. Washiogton Chapter, O. U. A., gave a grand bail at the Apollo. Among the guests were Senator Bell, of Temp., aud Hon, Jobin Minor Botts, The Young Men’s Democratic Club gave @ similar entertainment ut the City Assembly Rooms. Other decorations, m sic and general management of the bail were on tne grandest scule. Company #, Wash. ingtov Grays, celebrated the day by a dinner at Military Hall, Bowery, ‘Toasts, speeches and gencral good fvcl- Ing prevailed throughout the affair. ‘The directors of the New York Juvenile Asylum, No. 71 West Tuirteenth strect, got up au exbidition, in which the chuldren at that institution took a prominent part. THE FESTIVITIES AT THE THEATRES. The several places of public amusement were all well attended last night. At the Broadway, in addition to the usual performances, there was represented a tableaux, the eubjectof which was the signing of the Declaration of Independonce. The “Star Spangled Banner’? was also sung, the solos by Misses Lucille and Helen Western, and the chors by the ladies and gentlemen of the company. The Veterans of 1812, escorted by tae Continentals, visited Burton's. At Laura Keene's, sabsequent to the p! the band performed “Yankee Doodle” @la Jullien, and thea came u ecries of four tableaux vivants, representing scenes in the life of the Pater Patrw. They were weil done, aud received much applause. Mr. Thomas Baker dereryi especia! credit for his very clever arrapgement of the i cidental music. . TE DAY AT RANDALL'S ISLAND. The children on the i guordians—the the birthday of Wasbington in their usua! joyous and hap. Py manner, There was a well supplied table, groaning uncer all the delicacies of the season, and cakes, sweet meats, fruit and other bons buns were not wanting, while there was a plentifol supply of lemonade, which the chil- dren greatly enjoyed. The boys weut through their evo. lntions in a spirited way, eliciting the applause of those who were pregent; and altogether the celebration was a cheerful feature of the day. and, through the bounty of their ‘The Latest from the Black Warrior. ‘The eteamtug Satellite, Captain Hammond, loft the Black Warrior on Rockaway ba. yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, when she was in the same position as was stated ia yestorday’s Henanp, and was making very little water. She has received as yet scarcely any injury, aud was fast discharging her cargo. The schooner Ringgold bas taken from ber a load of cotton, and arrived here last evening. Her cables were laid and hor anchors put out. The wind having blown ‘very strong from the westward, the shoal on which she is aground—about two miles from the shore—is bare, and men can walk around her. ‘The steamtug Achilies was pulling on a line attached to her, but did not move her. As she went on the shoal when the tide was very high it will require a very high tide together off, Capt. Bowen, agent of tho underwriters had her in charge, and if the weather continues fine, as it is now, expects to get her off ina few days. But should a gale sot in from the southeast she must inevitably go to pieces. Captain Hammond, who brought up the crew last evening in the Satellite, returned with men, provisions and a steam pump, to render whatever seryice may be neceesary, ‘The following letter was received last evening, at half. past five o'clock, from Captain Bowne, the underwriter’s agent, by Ellwood Walter, Esq., Secretary of the Board of Underwriters:— Sreamstir Brack Warrior, Feb. 22, 1859. Since advising you yesterday, I have fully ascertained the position of the ship; she 18 imbedded in the sand fall eeven feet, with a large list seaward, and at five P. sf. forces we could walk dry footed aearly the length of er on the port side, with only eighteen inches water on the starboard side. She lies perfectly quiet at high water, and I am in strong hopes of saving her if the weather con- tinues fine. The following is alist of the cargo brought up by the schooner Ringgold:—34 cases merchandise, 8 cases guns, 188 barrels oranges, 69 do. flour, and 64 bales co:ton. The Ringgold lies at pier 26 North river. Captain Ferris also reports that should the weather prove favorable, there are strong hopes that the steamer will be got off. City Intelligence. Tue ARnivar. or Swimm O'BrEy.—A meeting of citizens was held at the Astor House last evening fur tite purpose of devising some appropriate expression of regard for Me. Smith O'Brien on his arrival in this city on board the Prince Albert, now on hor way from St. Johns. Comm’ tece were appointed for that purpose. In the meantim we understand that a spontancous movemeut 1s expected a soon as thearrival of the Prince Albert is avnounced, | Asalute, we are informed, will be fired by an artillery company from the Battery, and another from Brooklyn Heights, when the steamship is telegraphed from Sindy Hook or when soe reaches Quarantine, so that the friends | 5 have au opportanity of welet ing bim by thousands on his arrival at the barge pier, foot of Whitehall street, near the Staton Istand fer; The Prince Albert will probably reach here on Tuursdi afternoon. Fier in Broom Stnesr—Between two and gpree orclock yesterday morning a fire was discovered on the second floor of the piano manufactory of Soebbel- ler & Schmidt, in the rear of No. 423 Broome streot. The firemen were promptly at the premises, and extin- guished the fire before it cxtonded beyond the bduild- ing in which it originated. The stock in the factory is | considerably damaged, probably to the amount of $8,000, | Insured for'$5,000 on stock in the Excelsior, St. Marks, | Jersey City, Exchange, and two other companies, names unknown. ‘Ihe buiding is damaged about $600. ‘Tt is in- sured for $1,500. The fire originated in the vicinity of the stove, but how it came there is uaknown at present, ‘The matter will be investigated by the Fire Marshal. Cononsns’ Orrices.—Francis Smith, a lad, was run over and killed yesterday afternoon, by a wagon driven by a man named Patrick Cregan. The accident occurred in Four- teenth etreet, near Third avenue, Cregan was arrested to await the result of the Coroner's inquest, which will be heid to-day. The Ship Cherubim Not Ashore. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your impression of yesterday's date I notice a report of the ship Cherubim, under my command, having beeo ashore on the Southwest Spit. The ship was not on the Southwest Spit, but aground in mid-channel, botween the Southwest Spit’and tho Knoll, owing to the low tide from heavy northwest winds blowing for twenty-four hours previous. THOS. B. SKINNER, Master. NOTICE. The op ha did not strike on the Southwest Spit, but ak in the narrow space between the Southwest ‘Spit and the Knoll, owing to the water being blowa out of the har bor by the heavy W. N. Wester, @.W.B. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS, From Fiverpool, in steamship McCreary, M Fischer, 88 Fischer, Thos McMullen, Mise Nile Mr and Mrs WF Hansell, Mrs arch’d Tomlinson, infant. an Mr Appold. P Vaillont, Mr and Mra © W_ Brown, T W Parmell, BG Waker, Waltcr Spencer, Wm Parker, Cant Bulls Mr King, Fred Schloss, Mr Ross, W F Murray. Henry ckson, WS Lewis, Mr Klein, A Hong Baron Von Gerolt, Mr Siake, Mr Fernandez, J'S McMaster, | F Von Baur, G Labatt, J Cattinot, Langdon ‘Johnston, wobert | Nicol, James Miller, Wm Brand, Ochsner Kort Mr aod Mra be and Mrs T Rowlands, Mrs A M Jones, Mr Bennett, | Charles W Frost, Mr Livingstone,’ Chis Young, John Doggett, Moses Dunnenbarm, Africa—C C Romaine, James r, Smithsonian House, Bron lway, Corner of Houston street.—Hotel accommodations on the Kuropean | plan. Drumgold & Proch, Merchant Tailors and cjothiers, No, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's church (store formerly occupted by Genin, hatter), are ‘now offering a splen- did stock of ready made clotliing, got up in the best atyle, toge- ther with nn assortment ot medium and low priced goods, at prices that, will astonieh; and their custom department ia also | stocked with new and elegant goods. ‘The most talented artists Sie and great care given to ordered work. A call is solicited. A. W. Faber'’s Lead Penetis Sold at Retail by all atationers: fiteree only by RBERHARD FABER, sole agent, 133 Will Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and | Receryine tna remoring thai Lae, Gy a Bal oy A Betchetor’s Hair Dye, Wigs an Bree hp gy Christadoro’s Hatr rar and Toupees— the best in the world. acter retail, 4 privately applied.” ‘No 6 Astor House. beasts A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—A ten pounds cofee for $1, at CHRISTIANBON'S, Nol Gam Holloway’s Ointment ts used tn all the THE FamiLyY WERALD. The Nepter Bai\~Affuirs in the Eust—Deve- loyements of Spirttaalism=-Dr. Cucever's tmrch Troubies—Pne Gold Fever of Ne= briska—The Revolution 1 Mayu-—Oity News—Market Reports, den, &e. ‘The Famity Henasn, in its edition of to-day (Wednesday), Will ve all the news of importance of the preceding week, with $ quantity of useful and {oteresting reading. Among other matters it will contain: — A full account of the Grand Ball at Washington to Lord and Lady Napier—Decoraiions of the Bali Koom—Grand Display of Cripoline, Laces, Diamonds, Flowers and Frippery—The | ; 1859, Distirgulabed Guess~Who were Thereand what They Did~ Scenes, Incidents, Ac. Affidra in the Rast—Letters from our Correspondents in Chinanna British Ind Developements of Spi-ituslism—Mra Morrill va Mr. Hume Charg of Rape while in a Trance—AMavit of the Plain- tfl—Crrious Case—Spiritual Life in New York. Doings st Washington—Report of the Proceediags of Oon- ‘Tne Mysterious Disappearance of Mrs. Captain Brannaa— Further Investigations, ‘The Revolution iu Hay ti—Additional Details—The Kx Empe ror in Jamaica~Tow His Majesty Appeared and was Dress- ed—Paclamation of President Gelfrard, dc. Terpe—$2 per year; single copy, four esnta To be ob- tained at the office, and of all ne newuagents, Advertise. mentaineerted at the vena) HeKaco rates. The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lotte- ries ,18 reported to WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS FOF TUR DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Officis] Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAW SKE LOTTRATES. Thasubscribers, Commissioners appointed by the Governor of theState of Delaware to euperintend the drawing of a lot tery authorized by the Legislature, baving tals day attended the dnwing of the Loitery for the beaelit of the state of Dela wai hereby certify that the following ure the numbers whicliwere this day drawn the whe — 22, 1859. Byres Crass, No. 143, FemRual 28, 53, 60, 82, 1, 17, 15, 69, 19, 73, 54, 37, 55, Cuass No. 141, Feanvary 22, 1859, 60, 20, 25, 55, 41, 14, 5, 24, 44, Andibat the said numbers were drawn in the arder iv which they stind above. iupséwur hands, at Wilmington, Del , this Tuesday, Feb. . GEoRGe GOK PON, ALEX. PORTER, | (Commissioners. JOS. BEAL 5 GE The tubscribers, Commissioners apvointed to auperiatend the drawing of tbe Bparta Academy Lotery, co hereby orrtify that thatollowing #re the numbers which Were this day deawis irom the wheel, v7 — Chass No 141, Fennvany 22, 1859, 1, 21, 5, 6, 14, 66, 9, 69, Crass No. 142, Extn. 54, 13, 74, 24, 38, 8, And tiat the sxid numbers were drawn in the order in which they stad above. i 1869. Fronvary 22, 1859, itness our hands at Augusta, Ga . this Tuesday, Feb. 22 : Wilmington, Delaware WOOD, EDDY & + Ga Augusta, Georgia. The Celebrated French Yoke Shirts, Made to crde!, sewed by hand und warranted to tit, at BALLOU BROTERKS, 409 Broadway. Phrnok ‘al Examin young pen to right pursuits and Most of their time aud talevta’ FOWLER & WELLS cbarw aad written cl ners daily at 208 Broadway. Cur Your ions will Direcr ach them how to make Cough.—25 Cents, 118 Third aveuve, near Fourtevnta street Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Kazo: Geo, ).—Phia, the uine articie, has never beeu equalled fu produciig the Nesuest. possible cage a razor. for sale b: Sia 6. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor Hous. Port RAYMOND SINGLA PURSE JUICK. In Capes pipes and octaves, under custom house lock, for sale on fivcrable terms to close a concera, oy, MELKTTA & CO., 53 Beaver street. A. Grandjenn, Advice and Consultatto: office onjhe human hair, has removed, uatil further notice, t he hous.on the westerly corner of Broadway and Twelft wreet, a lew doors from Broadway. “Lotdon Jockey Club House Gin*— SY. & 0, KE. TILTON, 25 and 27 Cedar street, 8. ¥ ‘Take Healthful Physical Exercise at Wood's Gymuasim, No. 6 Kasi Twenty -eighth street. For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the Latest povelties|a gentlemen's furnshiog goods, GREEN'S shirt and Turnishiny store, No. 1 astor Houses Shirt—Warranted to Fit, from Fine Materi- als and sewed by hand, at JaCKSON & PURDY'S shirt ware house, 61 Broadway. Ruy Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical cure trum, They also keep sill elastic stockings for varicose yeina; supporters and shoulder braces. instruments for de formities made to. order. Office No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New York. His Hair Dye—50 Cents a Box, Black or brown No. 1 Barclay street aud by all druggists, Arouc ointinent. Berring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar prvof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murrey at.,N.¥ Panctay—Fust.—On Tuesday, Feb. 22, by the Rev. Walter Clark, D. D., of the Mercer streot Presbyterian cburcb, James H. BARCLAY, of this city, to Miss H. Viola Frayt, of North Reading, Mass. OvrraM—Srracvk.—At Newtown, I. I., on Thursday, Feb, by the Rey. J. Knox, Ronxrt Ova to Miss JE, both of Newtown. Died. —0n Monday, Feb. 21, Jacor S. @8th year of his age His relatives und friends are invited to attend the fane ral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis inte residence, No. 62 West Thirty seventh street, with- out further invitation, Brackaas.—On Tuesday morning, Feb. 2°. of croup - B., son of Charles Jervis and Marion Blackman, ais and 6 months. he friends of the fasnily are invited to attend the fone ral,on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the re sidence of hi patents, No, 96 Dean street, Brooklyn. Broperik.—In this city, on Tocsday morniog, F Fuzankm, wile of Patrick Broderick, in the 26th ) her age. The relatives abd friends of the family are respectfully Baxer, in the | invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- neon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 61 Montgomery street. Casr.--I0 this city, on Thursday, Jan. 20, Miss Ayror- xen Case, affer a protracted llineas, which she bore mplary patience, and which terminated in the triumph of the Christian’s hope in “Him whos the re- surection and the life. Crose.—On Tuesday, Feb, 22, James W., son of Charles B. and Mary V. Close, in the 9th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at wo o'clock, from No. 145 East Fifteenth street. Coutue.—On Tuesday, Feb. 22, of scariet fever, NASON B,, only child of Nason B. and Louisa. Collins, ‘aged 1 year and 10 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No 22 ‘West Thirty-second street, without further invitation. Coxkuin.—On Tuesday, Feb. 22, Samoxt E. Conxuin, aged 46 years. His reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 317 West Thirty-sixth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be taken to Greenwood ceme tery for interment, Denpox.—On Monday, Feb. 21, Mary Duxpow, aged 26 pearssa native of the parish of Droumtariife, couuty Cork, roland, Her friends are respectfully invited to atjond the fune- ral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of her sisters, Ano and Eliza Dundon, No, 188 Bester street. Her remains will be interred in Calvary cemetery. May her sout rest in peace! Amen! Fanrett.—On Monday evening, Feb. 91, Maxy Faraenz, wife of Wm, Farrell, in the £8th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1 James street, corner of Chatbam street. Fiser.—On Sunday, Feb. 20, Marr, widow of the late | Henry Fleet, in the th year of hor age. The relatives and. friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Oyster Bay Cove, 1. 1, tdis (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cuxwxon.—On Tuesday, Feb, 22, Tuosas GuEwsox, aged 10 months 0 29 dey * ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 89 Fast Thirty second street, on Thursdry afternoon, at two ny Hankyess.—At Willlameburg, on Tuesday, Feb. 22, Pe: ‘tax, con of Peter and Fanny Harkness, aged 4 years, 3 months and 3 days. ‘The frienos and relatives of the family aro inyited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) a(ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 109 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, without farther notice HaveMEYKR.—Un Monday, Feb. 21, of croup, Apa Dino: yucn TIAVEMEYER, \ Ouny daughter of the Kite Diedrich M. Havemoeyer, aged 3 years and 10 months, Notice of the funeral in Thursday's papers. Hexeino —On Monday, Feb. 21, Carnie Lawrs, infant daughter of Frederick W, and the late Elizabeth Herring. Hor remains wero taken to Glen Cove for jaterment. Hvanes.—At Albany, on Sunday , Oct, 81, 1858, very sud- ly, of congestion Of the brain, DAGURRRE, youngest son of FN, and Emily Hughes, of Nashville, Tennessee. At the same place, on Tuesday, Feb. 1, of consumption, after a long aud protracted sickness, Which she bore with Christian fortitude and resign Ewrty, the beloved wife of F. N. Hughes, of the above piace, Tennessee papers please ¢ Buropean hospitals: the doctors find it the best aalve for dress ing wounds and ents, while scrofilous tumors are cleansed and healed by @ few 4 inne, NY applications, Manufactory, 80 Maiden Kare,~-Tn this eity, on To morning, Feb. 22, Fren- wuek Karr, a native of Germany, in the 49th year of his age His friends are invited bo attend tae funeral, this (Wed. | pe ) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late reaideuce, No, 141 hast Seventecuth street, His remains w... v- conveyed te Cypress Hill cemetery for interment. KinG.—On Taesday worving, Feb, 22, of intlsmmation of the lungs. Heexy Kino, on of Hyman 1. and Sarab King, aged 1) months and 18 daye. The friends cf tue family ure respectfully invited to a end the funeral, thie (Wednessuy) morning, at ten fiom No, 230 East Tenth street, without further bvitetion, Lamruan —On Saturday, Feb. 19, Ina Lamrman, daugh tor of Edwin and Mather Lampmaa, aged 1 year, 7 monthe and 6 days. Catrk oli aod Wiseonsin I ¥—On Movday rT of Kichar: nd relatives of the family are respectfully 4 the funeral, this (Wednesday) after. jock, from the residence of ber parents, | et Thirteenth street, from thence to Calvary | papers please copy. Feb, 21, Many Aswe Lavery, eld- Marmiysskn —On Sunday, Feb. 20, Mrs. A.S C. Mat- relict of the late Conrad Matthiessen, of Altona, aged 6% years and 2 mouths, i The friewds of the fam)'y, also those of her sons, Adol- | pas. as and Otto Matthiessen, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral. from the Prescott Hotel, this (Weduesday ) afternoon, at one o'clock. | Mooney.--Un Monday, Feb. 21, Mrs. Barncer Mooney, in the 69th year of her age, The frienos aud acquaintances of the family are re- | quested to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No. 4o0 Mott street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half- bree o'clock Murta.—Ov Monday, Feb 21, after a long and severe ilinces, Catuauise Fivaxs, wife of Joseph Murtha, in the 280 year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and also of her brother, | are reepectiully tuvited to attend the funeral, from her | late residence, No. Fast Twelfth street, this (Wed- needa) ) afternoon, at two o'clock, OF aneet —On Toescay. Feb. 22, after a lingering ill- | ness, PaTKICK O'FaRRRLL, third son of Henry aud Alice v'Farreil, aged 27 years ‘The relatives and friend2 ef the family are respectfully invited lo attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Henry O'Farrell, No. 225 West Thirty-fifth street, on Thuréday morping, at eleven o'ciock. \t,—Ou Tuesday, Feb, 22, Henry C. Sercnanr, th year of bis age. Ais remaina will be taken to Staten Island, Sr At Saratoga Springs, on Monday, Feb. 14, Many Janke Tremevit, wife of J. N. Simpson, in the 35th year of ber age. Algo, on Wednesday, Feb. 16, Mary T., infent davghter of J. Nand the late Mary Jane Simpson. Sunn —On Tuescay morning, Fob, 22, at seven o’c! Cammsie Suumm, in the 70th year of her age, a nativ Bantry, county Cork, Ireland. ‘Ube triends ana uequaiutances of the family are respect- to attend the funeral, from the residence 0, Richard Smith, No. 3 Mott street, this (Wed y) wfternoon, at one o'clock. SwoKMS —On Suncay morning, Feb. 20, at the residence of bis Bou, Renry H. Storms, Jous Sronms, Sen., ate of tead, L. 1, in the 784 year of his age. § trienag and relatives, add those of his sons, Henry Joan G. and Robert B. Storms, are invited to attend his foueral, fi No. 117 Leroy street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, . 21, Many, the beloved van, in the 34th year of her age, @ Kenmare, county Kerry, ireland, ends of tt re regpectfully invited to at- funeral, this (Wednesda: aiternoon, at two 76 Tenth avenue, ‘end the o'clock, from her late residence, € Her remains will be taken to Calvary cemetery for ia 0. rack —On Tuesdayfmorniag, Feb. 22, after a short Mlvces. the eldest and ‘beloved ‘toa of James 2 Sarah Aune Walace, aged 4 years, 8 months and 5 devs, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, a!so those of Vis graz ofather, James Cuilen and of hie uncles, James snd Thomas Wallace respectfuily invited to auend cal, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from the residence of his pareats, No. 194 West Thirty-Grst street. Wavxos.—On siouday, Feb. 21, af tflainmation of the tones, Jony Watpron, ib the 50th year of his age, flis friends and acquaintances are respecttuliy invited ‘o attend the funeral, from his Iste residence, No. 93 Con- and Ame Lavery, aget 5 years. | | eer C MISCELLANEOUS. Peeesury amis pay, GEORGE LIPPARDSL > T WORK. THE LADY# OF AL ohONK; A Romame of the Bark Ngee By i Rew LA tho of tk Co ge Dark Ages. By): noe rig 2D. a r. The Monks o \onk Bi of Brandywine,” 1 ‘es onk of Wiksahick- on,” “The Nazarene: te Wr ” Le pruds.g! Mexico,” de. Complete la ga large octavo volume. drisn glanced aromd the throng; and then bis chest heaved and bis eye Onebed, a be mm wep of Albarone! Selze the murderer of JOUr rk Was the last one written by Geo th, aud in now first pabliabed.” At in oy ah anaes, exciting work ever penned by this popular tine: nd we advine all to get it und read feat once: GEOKGE LIPPARD'S OTHER WORKS LEGENDS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION; Or, WaswinGron AND His Genexais. Two volumes. Price $1,” Hb QU ARE K CITY; Or, Tux Monks oF Monk Hau. Two volumes, paper cover. Price $1. PaUL ABDSNHEIM, Tax Monk or Wissamickoy. Two volumes, paver cover. Price $!. BLANCHE OF BRANDYWINE. Two volumes, paper cover.” Price $1. THE NaZaKENE, One volume. Price 50 cents. LEGENDS OF MEXICO. Une volume. Price 25 cents, Bocksellers, pews agents, and all others, wil please send im their orders at once. ‘Copies of any of the above works will be sent to any person, to any part of the United States, free of pcatage, on their remit Ung the price of the oues they may wish to the publishers in a Jeter, Aadrese all orders, to sive immediate attention, te the publishera, 1. BLEETERSON & BROTHERS jestnint at, FREDEKIO a. BRADY, ” 126 Nassau street, N.Y, UBLIEHED HS Da¥— ae SWAMP DOCTOR'S ADVENTURES IN THR 7) ST. Containing the whole of the Lousiana Swamp Doctor; Streaks of Squatter Life; and Far-Western scenes; in a series ‘of forty~ two humorous Southern aod Western sketches, desoriptive of fucident and character, by Madison Tensag.” M.D, and “solitaire.” author of ‘Swallowing Oysters Alive, éc.; with fugriess {lustratloas, from original designs, by Darley; cloth. rice $1 25. 1 MAJOR THORPE'S SOKN¥S IN ARKANSAW, Containing the whole o the “ Quarter Hace in Kentucky,” and “Bob Herring. tbe Arkensas bear Hunter,” as well as" ing on the sternum,” * Piaying Poker in Arkansas, recenes incidents aud cbaracters, throughout * Yankee Nation,” to which ts ad ville.” “A Nightfin aS ; with sixteen W ‘arkey, Complete in one ¥ BS ot ied the Drama ta A mp’? an ver stor! age, 5 ions, from original ume, cloth. Prive $1 LATELY PUBLISHED : MISS BREMER'S NEW WORK. FATHER any LAUGHTER. | By Frederika Bremer. Translated by Mary Howitt, Complete in two volumes, paper cover, Price $1; or in cioth for $1 25. THE FOUR SISTRES. A Tale of Socisl and Domentic Life in dweden. By Fredertka Bremer. Translated from the origh: nal byedish by Mary Howitt Two volumes, paper cover. Price $1; or bound in one volume, cloth, tor $1 25. MAJOR JONES’ COURTSHIP AND TRAVELS. Beautl- fuliy illustrated “One volume, Friel MAJUK JONES’ SObNES LN GHOKGLA, Full of beautl- ful usications. ‘Une volume ¢ oth. Price $125, SIMON SUGGS’ ADVENTURES AND TRAVELS, Tus trated. One volume, cloth, Price $125 HUMOKS OF PALCONHRIDGE. Two large volumes papers cover Price $1; or ip ove vorume, vloth, tor 81 35. FINELY WOUDS TAVER BAM SuCK IN Texas. loth, $1.25; or two volumes, paper over, for BL. SAM SLICK, THE CoUSAMAKER. "By Judge Balibur ton, (tilusirated. One volume, cloth, $125; or wo volumes, aper, $1. Pattie above books are ali just pub'ished, and for auie by F. A. BRAY, 126 Nassau street, New York, aud by all the book- sellers al) over the country, and are the’ best books published for years Co; 1e8 of any of the above works will be sent to any persom to ary pertof the United States, tree of. postage, on their re- molting the price of the ones they may wish to the publishers ina letter, acdrees all orders to the publishes T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No, 506 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. HIS WEEK'S NUMBER OF HARPER'S WEEKLY Isadmirable, It contains among other things— A Peantitul portrait of the PRINCESS CLUTILDE, PRINCB NAPOLEON'S BKIDE, with anecdotes of her family and weddin, tf iustrated deseription of the United & vord street, Brooklyn, His remaing will be taken to flatbueh cemetery for interment. copy. Feb, 22, Scsan Warwer Donar. id Susan W. D. Wilson, aged 2 month and 5 day ibe trinds ef the family are requested to attend the fu |, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from e residence of her pareuta, No. 183 Division street. MISCELLAN A GREAT WORK FOR AGENTS —wr: Travels of Ferdinand De Soto, Discoverer of the Mis sissippi Kiver;” cost $12,000, Pronounced by the press the most fatereating book ta the English laaguage. send for cir ulus. Jas. T. LLOYD, Philadelphia, amu JOT GRAPHS —VIRWS AND = > mveamn GnteOd Ono yore of the city and country, at HOLMES? gallery, 289 Broadway. TAFE AND aT OMBREDES, NO. 58 BROADWAY.—JUST IN. AA troduced, the square visiting card, the square eavelope, equareé noe psper, and other novelties. i CHANCE FOR MINERS—KANSAS GOLD FIELDS.— A Secure a good tent, at low price, at the facto Se Broadway. C. 8. T A N MLLUMINATED WAGON WILL BE SEEN ON Broadway and In other public thoroughfares every night curing the week. It calla attention to one of coveries of the age GAYETTY'S place for tbe sale of this cle can be obtained from the greatest dis. medicated paper. The chie paper is at il Ano street, but te ard Tespectable druggists, '8, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES. &0.- ‘ted cards, the fines: in the city, can ou!y be bad at Brondway corner of Kinane street. A CARD IMR. ROBERT STORPRL BEGE LEAVE 10 return hia sincera and wratefus ac know! ements to the MENDBLSSODN UNION fF thelr nos frieadly and valuable aesistance In the late jon of his sym, “ : tha,” af the Academy" 5 one eat OBS AND ENG exchanged, in ny inasonry for sale, 0! ANGE dT, SOLD, OR aantity. Morgan's Bxposure of Free- onity Shop. 109 Nassau street, OYS AND GIRLS, GET YOUR OWN MAGAZINE, ready thisday. Prioe sixcenta. W. L. JONES, 152 Sixth avenue, and of a/] booksellers and news depota ns, Nails penetrating the flesh, (oss, Bunior Enlargement of the great toe sotn cured withont pain, ao that the boot can ‘be worn tmenotiately alter the operation without the least inconvenience to the pi tent, by Dr. ZACH RIS, surgeon chtropediat, 760 Broadway Refers to the physicians and surgeons of thia city. D)PLIRIOM TREMENS, NEURALGIA, REEUMATISM, epilepsy. mental or physdeal demility, a all nery prietors, 109 Nasswu atrest. $1 a bottia, GROVER & BAKER'S CLLEERATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES, NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO. 162 FULTON S#RERT, BROOKLYN. ENIN'S HAT STORE, Removed to SOT Broapway, Adjoining Genin’s Bizaar, Got Pass, Gold and siver pencil cases, Pen holders, &e. JOHN FOLEY, Manufacturer, 1€3° Broadway, Gold peus (made to order) at from $2 to $40 per dozen. Orders respectfully soticited. DARDONVILLE, 445 BROADWAY, « OFFERS, AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, Gn account of bis removal next May to 673 Broadway, de tween Houston and Bleecker streets his selected stock of im: ported French gas fixtures, carcel and moderator lam; Clocks, bronzes, statuary, candelabras, and rape seed ol, ast rec i INDSEY BLUES POLKA, By THOMA: WITH A FULL PAGE COLORED PUBLISHED BY FIRTH, POND & ¢ INDSEY BLUES POLKA. For sale by HALL & SON, 239 Broadway. INDSEY BLUES POLKA. or sale by HORACE WATERS, 383 Broadway. INDSEY BLUES POLK For sale by ©. F A. EUSING, 701 Broad: INDSEY BLUES POLK 4. For sale by SAYNOR, HOWE & FERRY, 76 Bowery. INDSEY BLUES POLK A. 4 For sale by M. ELLIOTT, 113 Third avenue, Lr" RENTS dow shades, cornices, D #, curtain trimaiaga, to, FERGUSON BROTHERS, No. &6 Walker street, fou: of Broudway. WKEAT SPRECH.—THE (GREAT SPERCH A mispitioently States SUB4KMASURY aT NEW YOUK, with the GOLD BiIOKS, coing are de- et “full account of the methods by which used, A charming pieture of the GREAT BALL of the SEASON, with POKT Ka ITs from natu-e. An illustrated narrative of the MURDER OF A DEAF AND We! BUY at Utah, furnished by an officer of the Onited ates army. san admirable eecount of the GREAT NAPIER BALL Washixgton, by our apecial corre frit fl decor iin ot lesion jpeg nae appearance, te ae wa. effective engravings of the new WILLIAM H. ASPINW Als. Licwoks 3 Two grapbie Pictues of the REVOLUTION IN HAYTE, with an account of Soulougae and his Empire, and of his Stecessor. A sprightly Letter from our Special Paris Correspondent, tel oF anecdote fd Humor, i wo touching and wtensely interesting Love Stories. A thrijling Picture of the New York Almshouse RSB SLAUGHTERING THR INNUCENTS. ey A, glover Sketch of making a PKEEMPTION IN THB oA Original Poem of remarkable merit—the OLD MUBE The WEEKLY FARMER. Cole Frame Fisnla, which overt farmee inde snes ose oe With the usual careful Bum of Ne Lot , Edi- toriais, Chess Chronicle, Weekly Market sport, det aa, | "HARPER'S WEEKLY. FIVE CENTS. HIS WERK’S NUMBER OF HAKPER'S WEEKLY atiful portrait e INC! ILD) NAPOLBON'S 1 BHIDE, with uneolotes of Lo pet wedding. A wagnificently ilinstrated description of States stb TiBASCAY At REW Yona, with the COLD BRACES 4e,, aud a full account of the methots by which colds are det charming picture of the GREAT BALL of the SEASON, A with PORT#AITs from pature An illustrated narrative of the MURDER OF A DEMS Boe at Un, furnished by an oflcer or tae OAR army. at anadmirable accourt of the GREAT NAPIER BALL Wasbiowton. by our specia! correspondent, with fall dé \p- tee of — gg — bap rs oe en ee, do , ac. ‘wo graphic Pictures of the LUT: AY’ with au acoank of Foulouque and his Empire, and of 4 Successor. jeter from our Special Paris Correspondent, ‘A spright) foll of Avecdote and Humor. ‘Two touching and intensely interesting Love Stories. A tbriiling Picture of the New York Almshouse NURSE SLAUGHL® RING TEE INNOCENTS, roa tied Sketeh of makizg RE-EMPTION IN THB EST. re ikea Tea Poem of remarkable merit—the OLD MUSI- ‘The WEEKLY FARMER, an Essay on Tot bed and Cold Frame Plants, whic every farmer ia tne country should read. ¢ Wita the Usual careful Summary of Newa, Lounger, Kui ials, Chess Chronicle, Weesly Market Report, ae, & 4 HARPER'S WEEKLY. FIVE CENTS. TpuIS WEEK'S NUMPER OF HARPSR’s WEEKLY Is admirable. Tt contains, among other things— A beautiful portrait of the PRLNOKSS CLOSILDE, PRINCE, NAPULFUs'S BRIDE, with anecdotes of her tamly and wedding ‘A magnid illustrated description of the United States SUB-LKEASURY Ad NeW YORK, withthe GOLD BRICKS, fe. and a lw] acevuct of the methods by which coins are de based, A charming picture ofthe GREAT BALL of the SEASON, with PORTS SALTS trom nature. An illustraied uarrative of tie MURDER OF A DEAF AND DUMB BOY at Utsh, furnished by an officer of the United Ptates army An admirable acconnt of the GREAT NAPIER BALL at Wasbington, by our spectal correspondent, with full descrip- tion of the ladies reesent, their toilets, appearance, &c., Ae. Wo etictive engravings of the new pioture gallery of T WILLIAM H. ASPINWA res of the REVOLUTION IN BAYtie Two graphic. pletu with an account of Soulougue and his Empire, and of Successor. A sprightly Letter from our Special Paris Correspondent full of anecdote and Humor? 4 Two tonching and intensely Interesting Love Stories. A thrilling Picture of the New York almshouse NURSB SLAUGHTFRING THE INNOCENTS A clever Sketch of making & PRE-EMPTION IN THB T. eftty Orisinal Poem of remarkable merit—the OLD MUSI- R, an Essay on Hot-bed and Cold AN, The WEEKLY FARM Frame Plants, which every farmer in the country should read. ‘th the ummary of News, Rdi- z jaal caretnl yamger, torials, Cheas Chronicle, Weekly Market Report, dic, &C.¢ ae, : HARPER'S WEEKLY. FIVE CENTS. IS WERK’S NUMB¥R OF HARPER'S WEEKLY Isadmiradle. Tt contains. among other things— A beautiful portrait of the PRINCSSS OLULILDE, PRINCR NAPOLEON'S BRIDE, with anecdotes of her family and wedding. ‘s 1ungullicenty Mlustrated description of the United I PAT NEW YORK. with tie GOLD BRISKS SUB-TREASUR dc. and @ full account of the methods by which coins are de asd. A charming picture of the GREAT BATT, ASO! with PORTICATTS from nature. calm amet An illustrated narrative of the MURDER OF A DE«F AND DUMB BOY at Utan, furnished by an otlicer of the United Suites army. An admirable account of the GREAT NAPIER BALL a€ Washington, by our special correspondent, with full des orip- ie of a neg preaent, lg og appearance, &e i & of wo effective engravin, new picture gallery WILLIAM H. ASPINWACL. it agra Two grapbic Pictures of the REVOLUTION IN HAYTI, with an account of roulonque and hie Empire, aad of hip Successo A sprightly Letter from our Special Paris Correspondent full of Aneedote and Humor. Two touching and iuteusely interesting Love Stories. Minor Botts, at the Academy of sale, this day, in pamphlet form, ayMck EE Nassau street, Orders filied promptly. #0. PHS OF MOUNT VERN HOT v AND TOMB OF Pw are belng txken this day by HOM Fes he ny ny Wee to be had next week; to te sold for the bet ft Mount Vernon fuad ‘Price $1. Vi gion City will be offered same time.” S| YC*® JEWING MACHTNES. ALL PERSONS WHO HAV? SD been indnoed to buy sewing machines which will not per form the werk that purel ad todo, are inform cd that Singer's machines never fail to do any kind of work No ove is ever disappointed in these ’ 1M. SINGER & CO., 488 Broadway, G!NGER'S SEWING MACHINES, The unmenase increase in the demand for these ad wach Pert bas trebied within four month—Indicates tbe re viving proaperity of the country. The prices of Our maceiues Dave been a3 1. M. BINGER & 00, SINGER'S PEWING MACHINES. Pe) The new family sewing machines at $50 and $75 are at ‘racting untversal attention. in ai] easenvinl ualities they are much the best ma chine ever ‘at a low price. I, M. SINGER & 00., 458 Broadway, SE FRANK LESLTE’'S PAPER THIS DAY, CONTAIN. foce of a child attacked and dreadfully lacerated by t reduced. Broadway # Benge tid JOLUBLE GLARS, ARNICA, MALOA AND CHAMO, mule flowers, best and cheapest cognac ofls, essences Fam un? Bourbon, piatinn, cadantarn, mickel, alumintum, oribe cortander seed, ofle juniper, caraway, savin and ry Br PECOMTW A rGHR'S 1 Maldon lane. KB. Treg, op fermented liquors. OR tacilnechaadeh ~—FRENOK CAL? DRESS BOOTS AT JONES’, + Anu autet. $4 50 double role waterproof sewed boota, Ad WY Lowbie aoe pQ & Doo, Warranted A thrilling Picture of the New York Almshouse NURSB SLAUGHTERING TUR ANS NTs. A clever Sketch of meking & PSE EMPTION IN TAB ancriginal Poem of remarkable merit—the OLD MUSI- TA. WEST TAN, The WEEKLY FARMER, an Essey on Hot bed and Colt Frame Pianta, «hich every farmer in the country should rena, W ith the vial Summary of News, Lounger, Kai- torials, € le, Weekly Market Report, + i ko. ao., &e. HARPER'S W ‘He MERCANTILE AGENOY'S REFERENCE BOOK, Trontatning rotings of the pelacipal wholeante delet a manntactn with prominent retailers, throughout the United States and Britisa Provinces, This work embraces the names of some 2200 traders. There are three markings made—the first for bankers and buyers of single name pavers the second for com*miarion merchants, and the third tor imparts ers, manntacturers and jobbers. These ratings are tm: irom our recorda, covering a period of eighteen years. A cullar feature ia the daily revision we promise subacribera the names mentioned in the work. We notity them of change: from day to day. ‘Terma of eubscription and fall particulare can be bad by applyin: 1 DOUGLASS & 60,, 914 and 3 Broadway. RUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, &o., WHOLESALE AND RR- Froaltll, We BUSTRONG, No. 1! Warren street, comer of rowlwey. brent: rants cle wi me diate Ants Winn ee ere TY LEI. 90 ast Beoadoray” INDOW SHADES W Spring atylea for 1859, aiterne made by our patented process, aad warrant any climate. Wholesale or retail at red KELTY, BRO' & LUM, 291 Broadway WEISKERS AND MOUSTACIIRG PRODUCED IN SIX weeks by my onguent. sent to any de dress, oreo. $i a bowl Re, G, GRAWAM, 10 Ana iT. to wand prices.