The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1861, Page 7

- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1861—YRIPLE SHEET. ern , and calculated to advance the Interests of the Southern confederacy, Jenkins Raymond will be sure to find it out and blow it ekyhigh. We might add some other naines on the New York list of candidates, but we have said enough to indicate the diggings where the President can find a rich placer, rocks of pure Tepublican gold, all natives of the soil and men of sterling worth, from among whom he can eelect those who will be at once the decus ef stulamen of the United States abroad—a shicld 4o our interests and American ornaments at the courts to which.they may be accredited. Waar Wi. tae Prorie or ras Crry Do, Dy THE Present Criss ?—Nothing is more ap- parent than the fact, that, in the midst of the ‘perils by which the country is surrounded, the politicians of all factions and parties, are com- pletely rotten. Demecratse, whether of Tam- many or Mozart Hall and republicans, mode- Tate and radical, are equally given over to love of self, pelf and power, and most of them swould sell the dearest interests of the nation to the highest bidder. In the history of the ‘United States, there never has been a period so fraught with’present danger or menacing so great prospective calamity. Yet not the slightest hope of relief is to be placed in the sections and cliques into which all of our mu- nicipal politicians are divided. There is, in fact, no resource to be found, excepting in the people, Unless the respectable merchants, manufacturers, mechanics, laborers, capitalists and profeesional men of the city, bestir them- ‘eelves, and begin at the beginning the task of making public feeling prominent nothing will de effected. The thoughts of all good citizens are agitated by the necessity of a reconstruc- tion of the republic, and the formation of a great re-Union party, which shall sweep every- thing before it, but it cannot be accomplished, until they commence the work themselves. If taey imagine that the initiative will be taken by Tammany Hall, Mozart Hall, the Pewter Mug, or some republican club or association, they will rely upon a broken reed. Great bodies may pass resolutions for buncombe, but they mean nothing and can accomplish less. ‘The respectable. masses of the community should rise at once; cast off past party alli- ances, and any bonds that may havo shackled them, and unite upon the basis of suck amend- ments to the constitution as may restore the ccuntry to its pristine happiness and integrity. A Maontricenr Stock Jossine Concerx.—It ‘appears to us that the new administration has . passed entirely into the hands of Wall street sharpers. There certainly never has been so ‘fine an opportunity for the stock gamblers 13 that which they have at present. By arranging things at Washington—as they have undoubted- ly done—they can keep tho market in their own hands, and depress or lower the prices of stocks as they please. They fiad out before- hand what the news is to be, and operate ac- cordingly. If it is a speck of war, stocks will go down; if it is a bit of conciliation, they will rise. With the administration to play into their hands, the Wall street gentry wili count their profits by hundreds of theusands, while opera- tors outside the ring will most assuredly burr their fingers. This idea of turning the govern- ment into a vast stock jobbing machine is not new. From 1832 to 1838, Nick Biddle’s Phila- -delphia Bank—generally calied the United States Bank—operated in its own shares to # tremendous extent. Biddle &Co. managed te obtain secret information from Washington before anybody else received it. If it was good news the local operators gave the crank a turn or two ahead; if bad, they turned it baek; and 80 on for year in and year out‘they turned and returned, making their game very carefully from the start. Now the telegraph gives stock ope- rators very superior advantages over their pre- ecessors, and it would appear that we are en- tering upon a similar epoch, and that the highest function of the new administration is to play into the hands of the brokers. Louis Philippe tried this game, and Abraham Lincoln should recollect how splendidly the Citizen King succeeded. Senator Doveias on THE Wrono Sive or Jorpan.——The distinguished Senator from Illl- nois, after wandering in the desert for twenty y years, has evidently come to the con- a thet, like the anoient lawgiver of the ldven o! Israel, he may, as he is waxing along tocvurds old age, as well pack his trunks and prepare to go into Canaan to rest in Uncle Abraham’s besom. Such is evidently Mr. Douglas’ intention, juéging by his recent course in the Senate; but he will do well to recollect that Moses, his great prototype, ruined bis political prospects by endeavoring to please everybody, and that he was never permitted to cross Jordan. From the summit of Mount Pisgah Moses saw, afar off, the sweet fields, the swelling floods, the majestic forests, the rich cities and busy towns of the promised ‘land; then, girding up his loins, Moses laid himself down and died. So it will be with Senator Devgias. Far away in the dim distance he will see his old adversary Lincoln dealing out the milk and honey of the political Canaan, but not drop will be given to the Little Giant, There are too many Aarons and Joshuas in the path of the Illinois Moses. He will die before he reaches the shore of Jordan, and future political pil- gtims will endeavor in vain to find any traces of his final resting place. Sic transit. A New Ortston rrom ALperwan Brapy.—Mr. Alderman Brady has a happy faculty at mak- ing discoveries. Now and then he illuminates the august Board of which he is so distinguish- ed an ornament with an eatirely novel idea. Lately he bas waxed profound upon the sub- ject of fanaticism. He announces to an aston- ished world that Greeley, Wendel, Phillips, Beecher ani their friends are fanatics. As this remark, although eminently true, is not quite so new as it was twenty years ago, the inge- nious brady clinches it with the statement that Bennett, too, is a “fanatic.” Until we began | to reflect that Brady is one of those persons who pick up words and without knowing their meaning apply tem indizcriminately, we were quite astonished at this entirely novel accusation Brady, however, reminds us of the apple woman who engaged in a discussion with Dan. "Con nell, and after exhausting all other eplthets, the agitator astonished his adversary by calling her a “parallelogram.” Tho dame was shocked beyond mensure; but when O'Connell followed up his first blow by declaring that, in his opt nion, she was no better than an “isosceles tcl angle,” she burst into a flood of tears, saying that no honest woman was ever 80 Insulted. We are afraid that we shall be obliged to call + Mr, Brady # parallel und if be ts'at very or {bi careful the burning epithet of isosceles triangle | will be put upon him. In the meantime we declare, with all due respect to the Board, that he is an irregular rhomboid. That will do very well for a beginaing. Tue Suocks or THE Rerveric.—In another part of our paper to-day will be found a long but interesting and valuable sccoust of the various shocks which our government has ex- perienced since its formation. Commencing with the army plot of 1783, Shays’ rebellion, the whiskey insurrection, the Alien and Sedi- tion laws of 1798, Aaron Burr’s conspiracy, the Hartford Convention, Missouri compro- mise, the Creek and Cherokee troubles in Georgia, the South Carolina nullification con- troversy, Dorr’s war, the Compromise mea- sures of 1850, the repeal of the Missouri Com- promise in 1854, the troubles in Uiah, and, finally, the dissolution of the Union, have fol- lowed, at intervals of only eight or ten years, in quick succession, Ithas been a crucible out of which, until now, the country has emerged unscathed. The history is no! without its lessons. Two thoughts, however, wil! «tike the reader with more than ordinary force. ‘ue first is that the first occurrence of real national importance that took place was the Hartford Convention, the mother of secession; the second is that the nullification doctrines of South Carolina in 1832 and since were the legitimate offspring of their New England predecessor. Here the idea originated, and here it is that etill exists tho cause oi all the troubles with which the coun- try is aflicted. Massachusetts is not less the hotbed of doctrines subversive of the constitu- tion and the Union to-day than she was in 1814, when her Legislature, by a large mejority, sent « strong delegation of her principal citizens to rit in a convention with closed doorr and hatch treason against the federal government. OUR NATIONAL TROUBLES. Important from New Orleans—-Reported Surrender of Fort Brown—The Virginla Convention—The Personal Liberty Bill In the Massachesetis Legislature, Rory der IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. New Ontmans, March 7, 1361. The opinion is rapidly settling down in political and commercial circles that Mr. Lincoln’s inaugural means war. ‘The Legislature have passed a resolution approving of the conduct of General Twiggs in surrendering the fede- ral property in Texas to the authorities of that State. It is reported that Fort Brown (Texas) has been sur- rendered by Captain Hill to the forccs of Texas. ‘The latest advices from Ponsacola state that Lieutenant Slemmer is engeged in raising a sand battery abouta quarter of a mile castward of Fort Pickens, and that tho work on tho land batteries on the beach oppo @ War- rington is being continued. NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. Raxzica, March 8, 1861. This State has voted against holding a Convention by one thovaand majoritiy. The members elected in case the Convention was ordered, are two to one for the Union, THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION. Ricumoxp, March 8, 1861. To the Convention to-cay Mr. Hyson, of Pulaski, offered an ordinance dissolving the political connection of Vir- ginia and the other States of the Union, and establishing tho independence of the former. Referred. Br. Brent, of Alexandria, mado a Unioa speech. He op- posed the policy of secession, but admitted the right. He opposed coercion, and thought Mr. Lincoin’s inaugural unsusceptible of @ warlike construction, but disagreed with many o/ ita doctrines, Mr. Ambler, of Louisa, commended prompt action, and attacked the inaugural. Adjourned without action. kee THE MISSOURI CONVENTION. Sr. Loris, March 8, 1861. ‘The Convention mat at ten o’clock this morning. A number 08 resolutions of similar import to those al- ready reported and referreu to the Committee on Fedo- ral Relations were offored. ‘A resolution declaring that Mr. Lincoln’s inaugural was a declaration of peace, was tabled, it being considered in- expedient to forestall the action of the Committee on Federal Relations. Colonel Doniphan announced that the Committee on Federal Relations had agreed upon a report, which would be submitted to tho Convention to-morrow morning: The report will take strong grounds agairst secession and military coercion. It ‘vill declare emphatically for the Uniom, and recommend tho Crittenden resolutions as ‘a basis of compromise. THE PERSONAL LIBPRTY BILL IN THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. Bostoy, March 8, 1861. In the Senate to-day the Personal Liborty bill, as re- ported by the committco some threo wecks since, was paseed to be engrossed by a decisive voto, This modifies and explains the present law, making writs of habeas corpus returnable only to the Supreme Court, e 4 pro- viding that the proceedings in the return, evidence, &c., shall be governed by the common law. THE DELAWARE LEGISLATURE. ‘ Wiausctox, March 8, 2861. The Legislature adjourtied finally to-day. An ineifec twal effort was ma/e to cel! on extra session in April on the state of the Union. Th. Legislature refused, by « large majority, to renew Wood, Rady & Co.'s present lot- tery grant, which expires ia a fow months, They re. fused also to grant azy moro lotvery granta in tle Stato. MR. LINCOLN’S INAUGURAL AT WILMING- TON, N. 0. Whanctos, N.C., March 8, 1961. The despatch hence the 6tb was incorrectly telegraph. ed. It should have read, ‘So far as known, most of the contents of the inavgural are unsatiafactorily received,” ae. RESIGNATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND mae Ct ca MARCH 1. Adjutant General (Col. y commel Cooper, of New York. Lieut. Col. G. W. Lay, Ald to Gen. Scott. Major Sackfield Maclin, of Arkansas, Paymastor. Capt. Alex. W. Reynolds, of Virginia, Duartormaster. ott, Jobn Withers, of Mississippi, Assistant Adjutant Oeriet Lieut. R. V. Bonneau, of South Carolina, Third meade — Williams, of Tennessee, Military Academy. Cadet John Lane, of Oregon, Military Academy. Cadet W. Robinson, of Toxas, Military Academy. Cadet J. P. O'Brien, of Maryland, Military Acadcmy. NAVY, Lieut, C. L. Sayre, of Alabama, a! SUGGESTION TO SELL OUT FLORIDA. 4 papers are exceedingly indignant pr. Rs, Perry for having, as they ans, shamefully | | neglected to furnieh the volunteer companies from that | city, op service at the forte, with suffictent provisions or Drover arm to protect the State and defend themselves. Garetie thus bitterly and lugubriousty to the astertion thet the action of the Governor may have beoa | | occasioned rather by the want of moans than the want of | | welination. Saye the Gavete:—Fiorida will soon be cailed on to furnish her quota of men for the reguins army 0 | th, “outhorn confederacy. This quota hs Noo pat dowa at1,(.9 men, Withan empty treasury we o how she can enlist, equip and arm this ya 1 the 7ithune states, our State is bankropt 0) this Stage of the action, we thik the senor so ella out tho Totter. If the State government canuot bo vurried on for want of funds, let Florida be divided betwoon oar siator States of Georgia nnd Alabama, by the lino of the Chatta- hooche river, The socacr this is done the beiter, for to (his must it come at last. | DESIGN FOR A FLAG FOR THE SOUTHERN QOnTEDeRAC ¥ {From the Lrnehbarg (Va) Republican. We were yostorday shown a beantifu! design for a flay for the Southern confederacy, ee up by our towns. man, Liest, Kirkwood Otey, of the Mome Gaard, which ho inteuds sending to Hon I. Pope Walker, Seorstary of ‘War of the new confederaoy, to be by him sutmnitte{ to the Committoo for the Sotection of a Flag. Ths doaigo which t beautifully drawn and caiored, may be do. ' geribed ag foliows:—In tue left upper corner of the fas ek each Sater, cot taining Give Recnake ts Of the stack is & drum anda In of the bokeat tho ‘muskets, ‘are the letters ie cpateder federated States of North Anioria. Om the main grou a ths lef upper corm, crling tas stack of muskets, are seven stars, representing the seven: seceded oat oes Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alava- ctecuatete seme ed, white and tie god ierarase iyi serie vece, rio al ix ue, sign! Crd as Bug. gested by the chorus of ry Columbia, t thé Gem of ‘Ocean, Hurrah for ie nel, iue. slature, evTON, March 8, 1861. ‘The Now Brunawick, Milburn and Orange Railroad bills passed the House to- of the Governor to bec journ sine die was resumed, and both houses agreed t> adjourn sine die on the 14th! The Pennsylv mia Tonnage Tax pepent Easnseras, March 7, 1 It is current), here that Governor Curtin has had influences yht to bear on him by the managers of the Paltimore and Chio, New York and Erie, Now York Contral and tho Grand Trunk (Canada) Railroad Companies, which have effected a combination for the An dana Bien Aa-vole. ihe bit foe the repeal of the tonnage tax. In any event, | am assured, on un doubted authority, the bint will not be sined by him; but, if it becomes a law, it will beso under tho constitutional provision requiring its return within ten New Jersey Le: days—the Governor retain! 0g it beyond that time. Death of George gems ., March 8, 1861. Goorgo Minot, President of the Me ” Bank, and ‘Treasurer of the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad yy, died suddenly this morning of disease of the Loss of the Schooner St. Cloud. Boston, March 8, 1861. ‘Tho schooner St. Clond, from New York for Galem, went ashore at Wellfleet, and bilged, Vesscl and cargo a total loss. Crew saved. The America ply = Bound—The North Briton §; The steamehip America, from ee Phas te meee the arrived here, ‘The America Spoke tho North Briton off Cape Ni consequently she will probably arrive at Portland evening. Markets. PHIRAbeL rola STOCK BOARD. Vestapmuruta, March 8, 1861. Stooks steady; Penueyivanis Stato b's, 89; Reading Bailrowa, aie; Morris Canai, 60; Long Island’ Railroad, 10}/qPenneyivania Railrond, 40%. Sight exchange oo New York 1-10 discount. Naw Onrmaxs, March 7, 1861. Cot‘on—-The market is activo, and tho sales to-day reach 30 000 bales; middling {8 quoted at 110, a 11¢o. Sugar—the market ia stealy at 4%o. a 8340, per Ib. “7 fair to folly fair. | Molen, 2c.» 28 Rar gallon. Four dull: Ohio, 5.12% x $5°60, Corn-—Mixet, 880, a 680. r bushel. Freighte—Cotton to Liverpool, au.; to wre, Lic. Mom, March 8, 1861, Cotton—Sales to day 5,500 bales, at 10%c. a "Mo. for middliog. Sales of the week 11,700; receipts of the week 7,800 bales, agairst 12,009; receipts at this port 229.220 bales; exports, 8,600; ‘tock, 83,000 bales, Freights to Liverpool 5c.’ Storling exchange 344 a 414 premium. Barons, March 8, 1861. Flour declined 1214¢ ; Howard street and Ohio at $5 1245: no sales. Wheat active: red, $1 23 a $1 28; : yellow, 50 hes dull; mese pork, $17; prime, $12 60. e. Pimcapieina, March 8, 1861. Flour dull and prices woak, at $5 124 $5 60 for su- perfine, Wheat quiet: white,’ $1 35.8 $1 40; red, $1 25 $1 26. Corn declined 1c.: new yellow, 56c ; old ‘white, 66c. Oats dull. Coffesquiot: Rio at 124/>. a 130. - visions dull. Lard dull.” Whiskey dull at it es ant, March 8, 1861, Fiour—There is an improved demrnd to-day, with sales at $4 50 for superfine. Whiskey is dull at 140. Provi ious quiet: mess porle, $17; bacon, Te. a 03ge., But ‘at Se. cash. ‘The market is gonorally ‘unchanged. Politics! Intelligence. A Biack Revuniicay Pemnox,—The following printed petition was sent to Barnegat, N. J., by the republicans of Tom’s River, for rignatures:— To Tux ToNoganie SENATORS AND REPRRSENTATIVES OF Tir Unoep Sraves ty Concrmss Aseeturxp:—Whoreas, it i¢ not only incompatible with bovor and patriot- ism, but cowardly aad base, for republicans to sur- render under the pressure of secossion and secession threats; and ps ag they bave done no wrong, but have, in the last election, succeeded by constitutional means, by addressing the enlightened reason and con- science of the people, in view of long yours of —— and rapacity of a corrupt party and administration; whereas, it is incumbent upon ail good citizens to ania tain the supremacy of tho constitution and the laws; we, the undersigned, citizens of the United States, do eepectfully but earnestly and firmaly, recommend to'our Senators ard representatives In Congress, and all others in authority, to stand by the constitution as it is and the government ‘ot the country, and to make no compromise whate ror. The following is a list of all the names that could bo obtained :—Penedict Arnold, the trattor; Mr. Jackalow, Robert Kidd, the pirate; Mr. Lynch, the Irishman who was — in Mount folly: J. L. Harden, the wife poisoner; Mr. Hicks, pirate; Gibbs, pirate;’ Ol Oseawattomis Brown, of E ‘s Ferry; Fred Doug! ass, Dick Turpia, and Hare, the highwayman. Festoy ix Raope Istayn.--The Demorratic and Unio State Conventions in Rhode Island mot in Providence on the 6th inst., and agreed upon the following State ticket: — Governor.........++ Lieutenant Governor. Attorney General Secretary of Stato,. de Bartlett. Treasurer....... +Samuel A. Parker. All except Mr. Arnold are the present incumbents of the offices to which they are nominated. Resolutions were adopted in the Union Convention which assert that tho Union can only be saved by rising above party con- siderations and party platforms, which should be sacri- flced for the Union; acknowledging the equal rights of all the States; denying ths right of sccesion; endorsing the position of Virginia and the inaugural of President Lincoln, and asserting it to be the duty of every patriot to rally to his support. Srourme ix New Haursmes.—John Coyode, member of Congrees from Peunsylvania, has gone to New Hamp- shire ts take the stamp for the black republican causo, Naw Brsrsvss.—An enterprising individual in Troy ad- vertises to furnish aspiranta for office with sigaatures to petitions at the rate of one dollar a hundred. A Bic Scarn—The Western papers call the flight of honest Old Abe from Harrisburg to Washington, leaving hie wife and children on the train that was “to be throwa down a high embankment,” “a big scare.” Tr & Nor a Fact —The Albany Journal cays that it ts a fact worth remembering that, as yet, no State has voted on any secession ordinance.” Has the Journal heard the ews from Texas? A New Ast Staveny Oncaxmatiox.—A republican meot. ing in Chicago, ou the 26th ult., pareed resolutions in fa- vor of coercion and against any compromise or @onces- sion. The meeting was aderessed by Ichabed Codding, among others. Tho temper of this patriot may bo infer. red from the following :— Mr, Coddivg said he bad beon made acquainted (or as acquainted vs bo could be without actually joining ‘th the existence of an organization more radical on the rubject of slavery than anything yet known to politi cal movements in tho Cited States—which organiz ition ‘was intended to be pat into active working order just as toon ag the repblicaa party should recedo from fta prin. ciples. This organization difered from Garrisontanism ouly in the fact that its ends were practical. Tho or did not refer to it as approving of it, but simply to point out one of the resuits moraily certain to followfrom an abandonment, by 89 much as a hair's breadth, of the Chicago platform. ‘Tuaxen AGatsst Breckisrinen —The Hopkinsville (Ky.) Preet, to@ firet paper in Kentacky to advocate Mr. Brevk- tnriége, pow advices bim to resign hia peat a the Senate, ad mal placo for the re-election of Hon. Joun J. +++ Williain Sprague. :iidumuel G. Arnold. ‘Walter 8. Burgess. R. mie; George Spencer, Philadel- : J. Caeaiy, Pile delphia, are stopping at the no Lafarge Howse, B. Gonzales, of Kouador; A.M. Clapp, Builalo; Ht. Brown, Soston; Mr. Rockwell and wife and Mrs, Hinkloy and daughter, Sing sing, are stopping at tho Kvorett Charles Verin, of Philadelphia; Ignacio Mogis, Mexico; Mr. Rathbone and Mr. Van Rensealter, Albany;’ Edward Riddle, Boston, and i. F. Fish, Waterbury, Conn., are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. Hon. E, G. Spaulding and family, of Reffaln; Mrs. Goy. Steveus and family, pe Torritory: Dr. J. W, anford, United States Na‘ arles Chonlean, St. Laut Pobert Pomeroy and D. oun ell, Pittsileld, Mass; E. I’, Kors, Auburn, N. ¥. .H. Sherrill, Albany, aro stopping at the St. Nigholue Hote Geo. H A. Baxter and wife, sn F. B. Woodbridge and wifo, of Vermout; Hon. J. Bufflnton, of Maseachasetts; Col J. M. Livingston, of| of Cam) amp Flos, Ceah; FS. Stavens, of California; ‘issisetppl; BE. W. Fox, of St. Louts, J. 8. Nictanos oF of ‘iaticax: Jacob Forsyth, of Chi- cago, und GU W. ciadings, of Texas, arc stopping at the Hon. ‘< om. sal Hon. G. Marston, and (ion. G.@ Fogg, of New Hampehire; Hon. D. D. Mab ory, of Connecticut; Hon. 1. Kellogg, of Vermont; Hon, W. Ailon, of Auburn, N. ¥.; Major Reynolds, of tho United States Marine Corps: Col. @. O'Neal, of Washington; W. HI. De Costa, of Maraachsette R. Mumford, of my MY. Cle of Georgia; L. D. Olmated, oF Ohio and Tt Brash: of Mexico, are stopping at the Astor Hon, ©, B, Sedgwick, of Syracuse; Dr. A. H enith, of Philadetpbia; De: SD. Willard of Albany; Junge Milton, of Cineinnet!; T. W. Shannon, Dr. H. Richardson and ©. A, Smith, of Boston; L. B. French, of Onio; A. 1. Fitoh, of Buffalc; E, Marqueze, of New Orleans: A. i. end F. T! Dodge, of Washington, D. ., and 0. @. Rarnoy, of Virgi- nia, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Joby Foreyth and indy, of Alabama, Southorn Commi sion; Hons. EP. Cowles and Philip Dorsheiwer, of New York, aro ia Washington, brown, | all drvggiata, Naval Intelligence. (Correspondence uf the Boston Dal Advertiaor.] rene we re lena, Jan. 20, 1361, ‘We left St. Pant de Loando on the iith and arrived hare ou the 28th of December, making the passage tc sevon- days, which ia a goot one, saking into consideration we had first to visit Little Fish Fish Bay, which ts 500 the passage to this port ting her time at Lod, forty eight Her crew have had a genoral Ui 7 of threo andere in excolient bealih and ee On ce the 7th Consul Carroll gave au entertainment his residence, co Sry pene to Commodore Godon, which was attend our ollicers, the officers of the Mohican, and soveral "ot the important functionaries ashore. Om the afterucce of the 9th the officers of the Mohican returned the compliment by giving an enter- > “are She sailed on the 1ith for St. Paul ae A. Dornin, arrived on the 16th inst. , bri mailfrom Loando. Sbo ig to remain here until the Ist of Febru jiving her crew arun sahare belcre leaving for the coast. coaek _ aoe bave been busy sinco our arrival enter- aioe Se various ofielal of ka island. On the night ‘the 16th we had a theatrical performance on board, pte up by the crew, which was witnessed by a num: Saco Bet baa ean pe ner were giver wardroom officers. driven about by a sq acs See Those who oy guilty of the eailor-like & gies drank wore €ent off to tho ship in co! 1, who received a fee of five dollars for his Cig Tn this way the sum of of $145 was paid to fy and charged to the ac- counts of the men, and ir liberty stopped, 0 that for the lst fortaight ‘our ars have ad torbo con. tented with a view of trom the ship's deck, ship with "Ine. co rasnite )p-of- war outh, Com: Colhoun, sailed from St. Paul de Loando on tho 9th inst. for Little | Pa Ld and is expected to arrive hore about the Ist of ‘The pieamer Myatic, Peay Leroy, arrived at Loans do on the 6th, with the mails from Fernando Po, and ‘would gail immediately after coaling for Kabenda.’ The steamer Sumpter, Lieutenant Armstrong, sailed from Fer- nando Po on the 29th of December, ou a cruise to the eee eral bealth of the squadron is good. tne2s 26th of this month for Loando, and from thence on a cruise in the Beighhortiood of Congo river. Commodore Stribbliny, of the China squadron, say that, in consequence of disturbances, no vessel had been sent south until Janvary1 The John Adams had sailed for Manils, Siam and singapore. Ho considers the frequent presence of American vossels of ‘war at Siam, Singapore and on the coast of Japan, of great benelit to American residents. ‘Tho Herttord and Saginaw would goon go north. The marine guard for the United States steamer Michi- gan, vow at Krie, Pennsylvania, and which went in commission on the Ist instant, Jatt yestorday for that place. They consisted of one sergeant, two corporals and twelve privates, under the charge of torgeant Stevenson. The sloop of-wer Jamestown is now ready for launch. ing, from the sectional dry dock at the Philadelphia Navy This sloop carries twenty-two guns, and has been undergoing repairs since Inet October. The repaira have been so extensive that sho is now almoata now of Her bends are entirely row. Many of the old were also removed from her bottom. A large portion ot her spar deck is also new. On her gun deck hor planking wis found much cut up under the batteries by running tho guns in and out at exercise. This has been thoroughly renovated with solid four inch yellow pine planking. The quarter galleries are entirely new. Tbe masts and ‘spurs are algo new, and ready for stepping and rij ‘The vessel is also newly coppered. No orders have ye for fitting her out, though dally expected. ‘The coast survey steamer Vixen haa left tho Navy Yard, Brooklya, to commence her season’s operations in section 2. 0 will proceed at once to execute work in New York bay and harbor of the highest importance to the comuoercial interests of this city. Tux Stave Trane —Tho act of tho Provisional Congress Prohibiting the foreign slavo trade will be found in our columns. It isafar moro reasonable and effective law than that of the old confetoration, and its prssnge gives the lie to abolition slanders ups the motives of the seceded Stated. Tho act contains ene remarkable fea- ture which will attract publio attention, and is worthy of universal imitation, Tho Coufeterato States ta the first Power to place the coolio trafic on the same footing with the slave trade, and rank itamong the foloniss of hor statute book. What will puritanical England, who bas been shedding tears fora century over the iuhumanity ‘We sail on o hern American States, suy to thla? We have thus taught her «lesson in Christian philosophy which sho would do woil to lay to boart.—Savinnah Republican, March 1 Arrivals and Departures, pe 8. Pot ip—Steamship Patapsco—E Dolley and lady, J gl uenehd Ohariew Howmet, 1 Gordo nsony 0 Cabarn, E Joangon, ps and R Wyman, Mra Bean, Miss beloth, Sirs Johnson, J Fettingale, J Pickett, Hand WW Biagdoo, Li Beamer DEP ARUURES. Matinzas—Steamship Matanzas—Hon Z Prat!, Lient Prad ford, USN, AM oak 'B Bourman, Francis T Ciark, Gabrie! Lindo, Vicenti Velasques, Bernarda Calderon, N ‘Caiafut, PetroN ( Gonnales, Adolfo Adoifo Licbat, and 10 in th 10 tn the steerage, Drawings of R. France co Co.'s Dela- Latterien:— a: A 34, &. 56. 30, 82, 2A, 25, 20, Th, OB, 8 fs 1. £8, STE eT eT a ts, Otrevlers sen! a teoh or thoes . 4 Hsieh 8 00, Del Drawint St the Delaware jpente Lot- EDDY & So anne re DELA' wane, | kxorry rape LOTTERIES, ra Ouass 1 8, 1861. 44, Be 2, “22, Hp 1008, 72, ba cs 65, 49. "Drtawa 1861. 166, March ' 19, 2, 30, &, 69, 43, hr 81 3i, 67, 70, 25, 38, 50, ‘schemes, with ‘full’ particulars, ‘sent free of addressing either to “PGELAY, Cesena ene Now an@ epting Hat is now reaay for his 0! 212 Broadway, cornet of Full Take Your Choice #Three, Four and five dollar Hats to be bad at WHITE'S, tho hatter, 216 Broad. oy. David's Sprin; Ahead,—Knox’s jomera, Call and sce it, a Se le of Hat Now Ready, ‘at bis salesroom, 29934 Breadway, near Duane street. Storm Introduces ing Styles Gentle- men's dress Hats sigs 0, surpassing any on Broadway at ‘94. Fo, 178 Broaawi The Only mine in New York who Re- tails Go. ¢ Hats ef bis own manufacture, ts ESPENSCHELD, 118 Nassau stroet, Ladies’ imported ogee gpa by Este ond other makers, at $1 end 8 9 Par PHIL, 571 Brosdway. By Fights ond Ninth Avenue Cars.— Ladies, if you wish for j.urselves and famfiics Boots and Hosen, iP the various Ciylos step at MILERI'S crossing, BT Canai street. Ba im Bre Out.—The Great Showmen's Museum ts 80 of Wonders, that to make Foor for new ones ext Monday some of his old. stock mast nbdieate Tenee the Aztecs and Albinos are to be seen there for the inst time, and the great drama, WOMAN IN wink is wiso played tor the last Uane this afvornoou, and evento) pond nm Institate.—Farmers’ Ke0, 18 1861.— Your Committee appointed t¢ Pavent’ Brocm believe the peculiar con- sirsetion of these tad ach to their strength and du: Fubility, aud arw a decided ne eaRe CARAT, ’ Roto: N ROBINSON, ' ( Committen, EDWARD DOUGATY, § Do not be prejudiced, but give Towers’ Patent Broom « ginete tein), “Manufeetiired by D, M. SMITH, 99 Maden lanc, Club, The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machine may now oe had for fifty doliare, at No. 900 E at No, 50 Broadway. hey me Art: pr ne a fe.—Imperial ie Gray, ignette, the chiet cae Petre cutee Wheeler & W! og 8, ‘s Im ce Sewing Machines at reduced prices, Ofer 605 way. Whe Indian Herb. ‘Dr., F. Tumbtlety, M.D., from Canads, will he dinense and tall his paltente the avure of théir complaints or illners, wHhout receiving aay information from t chargé for eouaul: ation cr Qftca Ko 93 Broad alt @ mini Of the Fifth avenue ne shall o minatrs walk OUR MOTIO. ma ‘With Natore or the Laws of Life; With biood our hacda we never stain, Nor Poison Teen to ence thelr Fein Father, whom all goodness fi Presiden tt mean vo eure all Po wal ra relieve our pains ‘complele, gira tom ‘ 8 fenton [ nll power ese, these thal OF ruuauEry, M.D ope topes i boned Dye, Wigs and Boe Seemcjtbo Destin the worlds, wholesale and retail, and privately applied, at No, 6 ator House, Batchelor's Newly 1 Invented hegy Ay ‘Toupees a 2 fd ~< 5 ake nature, a form ncasure card to 16 Fe nownug i 4 lor’s Hair eatin hie and EE stan! ot brown, tid applied at We ABA ELOR — .. er her Cream Forces ti tnd revall by We Ac SSM batt ‘aie His Halr Dyo 50 Ce © 50 Cents, Black or Best in use, ‘Dios No. 1 Barelay street, and sold by eee Trussey, Elastic Stockings, Shonider Braco, Suspensory Bandages, Dia GLOVER & THORNE, No. WRinh atreot, unde under Aeroum's Museum, Truseesn.—Marsh & Co.'s Redtost Care ‘Truss. No, 2 Veuey atreot (Astor House), opposite the ciureh, Campeett, bey one Ls ee oy avenue nad Twenty-cighth street, —Pure erronal aitoudane ‘The Inauguration of Abraham Lincoin as President of the Un: ted States—-The Display on the Occasion—H'ls Inaugaral Address—The New Cabine’~Uar Na- onal Troubles—Wreck of the Steamer Mount Vernon—The Closing Proceedings of Congress—T! Latest News—The Markets, &o., d&e. The Waxxty Henaxp for this week’ will be ready this Morning at tev o'clock. Tn ite columns, with other nrat- ters of inic.ost, will be found:—An interesting account of the Ceremonies in Washington City on the oecasion of the Inauguration of Abrabam Lincoln as President of the United States; His Inaugural Address; Names of the Members of his Cabinet; The Policy of the New Adminis. tration; An interesting account of the Inauguration Ball, with the names of the distinguishod persoas present; Tho Latest Nows from the South; Arrival of the Commis, sioners from tho Southern Confederacy in Washington, The Effect of Mr. Lincoln's Inaugural in the South; The Closing Proceedings of the Thirty-sixth Congress; The Reception of Mr. Puichanan at Home; The Steamer Mount: Vernon Ashore in Little Egg Harbor; An account of the tc examine Towers’ | Terrible Fire in Vortieth street, by which a Whole Family were Burned to Death and several persons badly injured; The Latest News from Europe, Mexico, Cuba, California, Central aad South America, &o.; The Latest Nows re- ceived by Mail or Telegraph; Editorials on the Prominent Events of the bay; Reports of the Money, Provision and Cattle Markets; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and all imteresting news matters of the preceding week. Single copies, im wrappers, can be had at the counter of the office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streete. Price six cents, Gentlemen's Hat: ) STYLES FOR 1861. the Soireguotiee ‘of his 3} Hat, RerPe: would remark that iis the fabric of kind that he bas every remem to she ule of New Yorks ‘When the orl, ‘the Was #0 98. tate he det rmined ined Neshoutt ol ois \othed in ‘the ‘Bapenscheld Hat for ‘tect in contonr, ianutacaon li Rava eretofor? t his unequalied of three dollarsand a.com; y other house, at the same time 1g (0 bis competitors in tail bat trade of Broadwas, nite teuths of whom do not via: wre, but urehai 0 thelr hats ready made, the right to bell at four dolinre if they can, a hat intecior in overy tery rompoct tothe fabric he manufictures and ells at three dolla rn N. ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer of Gents’ Ha: 118 Nassau street, Married. Axprnsox—Sremox —In Brooklya, on Tuesday ovening, March 8, at the Chureh #f ‘the Holy Trinity, by the Rev Dr. Litlojohn, Cian W. Axpxxaon, to HaRaierre Stir. sox, eldest daighter of Thomas Newel, Haq., all of that city ae —On Thursday, March 7, by tho Rev. Cornelius R. Dufile, Rector of the Church of St. Jobn the Baptist, Wiaaam H. Cuore, to Cataarive VAN Nw, daughter of Dr. Beviamin R. ‘Ynalar, United States wg Janrs—OvenTon.-—On Friday, March 1, by the Rev. Pe- & Me ay Bis sr ie JANES, — of key 4 to ow 1. youngest jaughter of the late Hallam Ov Overton, of Southold, eT ‘Onasren—Jouxson.—On hata; March 7, by Rev. James Millett, Cyrus Oumstxp to Exma 8. Jouxson, all of this city. Died. Anssrnono.—On Thursday, March 7_ of ecariet fever, Kare Fuzamern, youngest daughter of William Palmer Mary Aun Armstrong, aged 1 year, 6 months and 22 atte rolatives and friends of the family aro respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at balf.past one o'clock, from thé residence of her grand- mother, Catherine ‘Armstrong, No. 250 Bowery. Norwich, Conn., Provideneo, R. I., and Ohio papers Picose copy. Batowix.—In Yorkville, oa Thureday, March 7, Gzorar Hiram, son of Jereraiah and Jane Baldwin; in’ the 4th year of hie xge. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Eighty-third strect, near Third avenue. Barkox.—On Thureday, March 7, Carmmrase Drexrcar, the beloved wife of Francis M. Barron, aged 64 years.” ‘Tho friends and relatives are respect(uliy pont ey tend the funeral, from her late resitence, corner of Forty- ninth street and’ Broadway, this (Gcaturday) morning, at ten o'clock, Her reniains will bo taken to Greenw Cemetery. Hudson and Newburg papers please copy. Dorey.—Buen Devry. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, 36 East Eighteenth street, this (Zaturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains’ will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Decker.—On Thursday, March 7, Biaxcnm Morcax nly child of William and Celia Decker, aged 3 years ard months. ° Th relatives and frionds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence o* her fathor, No. 258 West Eighteenth street. ‘New Haven and Hartford papers please copy. Dawsoy.—On Friday, March 8, of scarlet fever, Jaws ©. Dawsom, aged 3 years and 2 months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at en two o'clock, from 10 Boerum street. Brooklyn. Dvxver —On Thursday evening, pried tL ‘yen, Feq , in the 06th year of hia ‘The relatives and friends of the apy are respectfully. invited to atw.d L1¢ funcral, from Market street ohurch, on Sunday i fter'* ©, at two o'clock. Coouey.—in F)). siphia, on Thursday evening, March 7, Ctama A., Con cua of Randolph M. and Maria Louise years, 2mouths aad 10 days. The relatives asa h ds Of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from tho resideuce of her parents, No. 74 Eest Twenty-third atreot, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Tho remains will be taken to Greenwood. Hoxsaw.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday evening, March 7, suddenly, Many wife of Edward I. Horsman, and daughter of tie late Joseph Pearron, aged 45 yours. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funera! on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 124 South Sixth street, Wil- Mamsburg, E.D. jounson.—On Friday morning, March 8, Prree P. Jomx- wn, eldest son of Peter J. aud Auno Johnson, aged 9 acon Dur- years, 8 months and 2 days. ‘The friends of —— a. cetfully invited to attend the funeral, from we of tis father, No, 6 Wooster street, this (Gar wornin wt ten o' lock. Jesvr.—Suddedly, ow Thur! e-aninc, March 7, Rroolelyn, Emenxzer Jesvr, of So.thpuct, Comma aged as years and 7 months. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at tree o'clock, at Southport, Coon. Kreoraor —On Thursday, March 2, Fowano Waa) only | eon of F. V. B. and Mar Kennedy, of scarlet fever, aged 8 yeare and 7 Bt mt ‘The relatives and friende of-tho family are reeqectfally iuyiied to attend the funerai, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, f-om the residence of his grandfather, Duncan Kennedy, No. 26 West Sixteenth street, without further notice. Miciteat —In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 8, Mrs. Er1za- mart Micunav, widow of the late Paul J. Micheau, ia the Oath year of her age. ‘The relatives friends of the family are invited to attend the faseral, from her late residenco, No. 253 Livingston street, oh Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘The remains will be interred in Greenwood. Moxrny.—On Friday, March 8, Fraxcis Da Saves, yongutme < of Michael H. and Ano Murphy, aged dyears The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bie parents, No. 43 Butler street, Brooklyn. oe ee et inet, ——- Pt Mg native of Ire ‘8 county, parish of Aby townland of Clonohit a Th relatives and friends of tho family, also the mem- pers of Ni Hose Company, No. 22, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, 20 roe street. McCuntaxp.—In Williamsburg, on Thursday, March 7, ee Janet MoOiertaxn, wife of James McClelland, aged 1 month aud 3 days. s wie rae one oar and bys the pomer od etn 1D Lodge, No. 0. of fre reapect {nvited to attend the funeral, from the church corner of Unien avenue and Stagg ‘street, on Sunday afternoon, at ‘“Gunsda papers please mada papers copy. MeAumarn.—On Thursday evening,’ March 7, James Mcarear, in the 60th Ch of his ago. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are reapectful- ly invited to attond the funeral, from his late residence, ——, street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'eloe! O'Rxmty.—On Friday, March 8, of congestion of the brain, Joux Tomas, only eon of Cornelius aud filon Oeil, age ‘aged % moriths and 7 day a, other dear, do not lament ‘Those blessings which cnr Saviour rent ‘Weep not for me for parting from your For the Lord, He callea mo here (0 reat, The relatives and friends of tho i nily are respectfully invited t attend the funeral, from the residence of bi: iy No. 125 Kast Twenly ninth stroet, this (Satur. afternoon, at half past two o'clook. 4 Neia.—On "Friday morning, March 8, Jony O' Nem, aged 24 years. ‘The relatives ard friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend two faneral, on Sunday afternoou, a two o’cleck, from 12 Cannon street. Ouven —in Brooklyn, on ‘hareday mornirg, March Loe Avovstes, son of Joseph and Emma Oliver, aged 1 1 years. The relatives and friends of the family are at as ly inyited to attend tho funeral, from St. Mav a church, , near DeKaly avenue, on Sunday af- torneon, at two o'clock. Toxap—On Thursday, March 7, Senin Reap, agod TL care, wife of Henry Mead, late captain in her Vritaante Majesty's Bervice. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two ° yee from Emanuel chureh, Carroll are, Brooklya. SuePARD—At hit son's residence, in Brooklyn, on E ureday, March 7, Wiicast Simrraap, formerly of Sith, jond, aged 68 cara ho friends of the family, and thowe of his son, Freneis TP. Sheppard, aleo members of Diamond Lodge, No 23,¢A. | PA. are Teepectfrlly invited to attend the fureral, frem the residence of the latter, No, 62 Union street) + cd on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two c'cloel ! Epglizh and Canada papers picase copy | tontab’ tenetiga Lintments inant T Vanst voray.—O2 Tuwraday, February 7, Y, Capta Ge W, Vanstavones, in the 55th year of if oem The relatives and friends of the family = re poctay invited to attend the funeral, frou Christ chur of Fifth avenue and Thirty fifth au~et, on x Sun tay afters ye children, who came to h by the conflagration corner Fortict aud Broadwa; The funeral services will be held on Sunday a°tersiccn, at two o'clock, at the Disciples’ church, Seventeenth sirect, uear Sixth avenue, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. fe uo: strees, MISCELLANEOUS. U NEW Lectuny, re for the "Wocnen er Assoctationy at Dre Mreotere catareh, Union sauare, “Wediar ‘ay erent norte Mereb z on Woman's Laiuence ‘or Good and Evil in Bela- a 23 and 60 ‘Meenta, Those by tickets will cele card eat —— aan aoaner the Library. LILLIES era Tron|HOWs'S ee Rica ‘FRANK E. HOWR, 205 Broadway, N. ¥. A ‘weuaing Card Hlebe cslebraitd engraved Cards oat T GIMBRED®" CADWAY. ARTISTIC MONO- grams beautif aruby cat stam ped 03 note paper. AVERDELL’S SONS, WEDDIt@ CARDS ART sr Reyelrgenct the laien <iplea be Fultoa atest: 8 > (PECIAL BOTHER. In juence of conseguen of business, pipe PAA X SAG NIN. UEDIN & OO. ‘heir entire oe CLOCKS, BBONSES AND FANCY No. 2 Maiden lane. Atos ORIGINAL ope ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND affections of importance to to the sexes. By 0. D. Hammond, x bee formerly Professor of Apatomry te ia 16 Syracuse Medical College, New York. bork pom ig weet worth —— one's ‘owen egy S| few Yorke he treatmant laid. ‘book is new, anne original and, rectly rellable in ncompetent hands ie ty EN DF RE iy “a nddroan, O53 Broadway cor, Boul a rook ap sake, EST gue PENS AN BP fer i ceata Bent oy maak "8G! BNW aseau street ILARKE. TAILOR, 114 WILLIAM STREET, Wilde J make to order a beautiful {rock Coat for $17, fancy cas- simere Pants $6, new stylo Vest Ready inade Cape Cloak $10, business ont from 3740 $12, venta $2.00. New store and new go ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERIED_ Wi elt, and all Diteuses of the Fe enue “Sie ge alas of fngonnesienes to the pavient, by. Dr re ee Broadway OAL AND ROSIN GAS WORKS, For public and private. buildings, erected EO. B. KITCHEN, Broetwsy xs EAFNEse. HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN CURED IX THE MOST OBSTINATE GASES OF DEAFNESS, BY D2. VON MOSCHZIS¥RR, 107 Ctinton piace, between Fifth and Sixth’ avenues, SFO YOU WANT WIISKERS!—WILL Yoo DoUBr that my Onguent, an artiole that has now been before the public for eight years~must be all that Tsay it ist Be- that itis io catchpeany of the day, but a-well es Tabiished article, that Lew uever faued tore’ the. whukers or mustaches to prow on the aipoothest face, without either stain or Injury, to the skin, I wend itanywhere by mail, postage free, Price $1. R. G, GRATAM, 109 Nassau street, N. ¥. IL NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK BOOK AND JOB ali OFFIOE prepared to executo all kinds of Printing that pone ve re. quirec in the Spanish lenguage, such as Cireul ‘ards, show and E Hinnd Bitia, &c., &c, with romapiaoas arm "*Oitce 24 Ann street, New York. OWLE'S PILE AND HUMOR CURE. A sure cure for Biceding, re: and Itching Pile: fwa, Sak Rheum and Disease the Skin, bk ranted to cure in all caacs; or it noe dealers requested to refuad the money. Only five bowles in sand returned, and these were confirmed fistula, Hondreas of of letters and cer*ificates ere now in the bropriet»r's posases- iom, which can be seen w spplication. Send for ciroutar, = pared by HENRY Bosicn,. Sold by HEGEMAN & CO., Broudway, and all drug™ gists. Certificates with each bottle.’ Price ‘$1 per boutle. Scro- a Bg a RRA Tandon (W. ©) qr? SAORIFICE OF BOOKS. PANIC PRICES FOR THE TIMES. MORE THAR 00 VOLUMES BRITISH AND ‘FRENCH CLASSICS, In elegant calf binding, POPULAR Aw RICAN BOOKS oF DERBY & JACKBON'S V UBLICATIONS, LESS THAN HALE PRICE, THIS GREAT BALE OF BOUKS WILE CONTINUZ FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. HL. W. DERBY, 493 Broadway. YATT'S LIFE BaLsaM, Kheumetiam in painful forma; also, scrofula, ery- sipelan, salt rhe) blotches, old use ire np ples, 5 id uicets, fevor sores, 0 worst cases debility, itver ‘and and kid be iy, iy 3 ciplent, consumption, metals life Banu and similar ¢ and Which can, be read aia oman of wt owe et! i yore ©. Gore, Third avenue The ulcers ne windgipe Was ea Hyatt’ nfs cured sualeoraes, RA Rely, The teerith wi D., Brooklyn, of rheumatism, been under medical treatmut in vain, ant and cri MPrineipal depot, 246 GFand street. 75 cents per bottle. MPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. fc7g4 edition, for Mavch of THE OFFICIAL TULUSTRATE WATLAVAY GUIDE, ADY. APPLETON'S OFFICIAL, yCSTRATED RAILWAR plsciicariy on vag Talc ance eiepresenting he rr jways of the Unite Canadas, thetr tations, Distan mnections, & ‘A —Index of upwards of United States and the Cana 00 0 ‘of iC , situated upon Railw ‘hates Time Indicator, Iilustosed by tetety.dive rinctpal Cities of the per to to ono one aged with flastrations—the Capital, 9 A Gncttecr of the Fnted States, te. 8. —Rallway bay? Tables to date. ve , a the bhi ee sTIVE oR. ‘or sale upon al nays th re as TURTON 8 GO Pubilsherss Uivuad Ue Broadway. MPORTANT NOTICE —SHIPPERS OF GOODS BY {Adams Exprtes Company. on and afer 1, for eft of the Btutes "ot Bouth Minnis sippl, Louisiane and (texan, ae hat invoices mus) accompany the mercha ADAMS: PEERiss COMPANY, 60 Broadwag, New York, March }, . en TONSORIAL ARTIST AND HAIR Sir Walter Beott's ay cal the attention of General, to the following start! Bae ta the Hotel "Tb termatonal,” y the "Gi rowers = is health 1 swe pene td —' celebrated “ Sham-Pooh,"’ (the pas hoop tained from 4 China Fow! Merchant tamed * ea? [er tne hae, mote of Oe vain ae i. mel Lor cod e's he aby tees thea eh wet eD Cay ea aceaees ees John Taylor, t mnumiacent u or wi po he Ty he =o. Mss SSeme'cd usisersal sutirage—and for the face are the of tA that it isa “big e face eouberase ralares as belier gr leokinapasiotonte, eather Ray ANo. 1 mae Taw, weiner yl actors marchanta, editors, «i eoraeean ‘fe aud leather dealore—than "way 4 ition" for gray Va is works: i: “ae ise taran Speak, ould tor: ) turning white or red bair black, ori on fh faet—cor and judge for m anata try (0 sult you toa BROAD W Cy ooh eRe BE sabe SINK OR Mag dy BY ALG MBANS. ‘ou bave pains or aches, use ay article, Dr. f= ys he “OUD, th ‘Biaod to eenta Sora sy Pas "ak, treet. TODART, F 8 onaND po ea An 4x7 PIQOOLO. Ware: cond 006 Broadway. aE TOUAR. by (SE Td — factarers, 425 tae, bAS TIRLE'S A HANDDOOK. For sotivs SERVICR, PRACHICAL INSTR HON TS CAMPATON DUTIBS, or f volunteers, By Rowen Y. Vasin, into ts & A, apt ugineors, Seventt ‘Regiment,'¥. 1 vol, 12mo, cloth, ON I TOAL hoes Oh SyRAM, Tas vB, PROPELLERS res, students N.; revised vy O AD LESSONS. ARP, reat P iinetncce Dd. Vi WATRAND, Vublisher, 192 Broadway, NF