The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1862, Page 6

(wade and commerce would be restored. Then €f Austria should not ultimately agreeto the emsion of Venetia he can hold Mexico on his own account, after he has secured its conquest by a British and Spanish alliance. He knows that the undeveloped resources of that country ‘would bo es {mportant to him as Cubs and Porto Rico to Spain—better for France even than Algeria, which cost her so much blood and ‘Greagure. » Impressed with these ideas, Napoleon, who ‘bad previously failed to induce England to ‘unite with him in raising the Southern blockade, ‘proposed to Lord Palmerston{and the Spanish Government to take advantage of the civil war ‘fn the United States to compel Mexico to pay her debta to the three Powers, and at the same time to make that the pretext for overthrowing the republic and substituting ‘@ monarchy. If the breach in the American ‘Union should be permanent, the new kingdom ‘would be firmly established, and become a lover ‘to undermine democratic institutions on this continent, for the eommon benefit of the despois -of Europe; But if our Union should be soon ‘80 lose our What would he care if ambitious Spain should be curtailed of Cuba and whatever else she owns in the Western World? 1¢ was by these possessions her national andependence was sustained, and the loss of them would only render her the more sub- ~servient to his interests, if it did not enable him to achieve hersconquest and annexation, in which the elder Napoleon failed. As for Eng- Isnd, nothing would so délight him as to get her into a war with the United States, by which she would be denuded of Canada and all her North American possessions. Whatever would weaken her would be so much added to his own strength, Spain caught at the bait, expecting, by hook -or by crook, to obtain a footing once more in ‘her ancient dominions; and England was will- ing to seize upon any plan to give new life to her ruined trade. But it appears that Palmers- ton now scents the hidden purposes of Napo. ‘Jeon, and hence is keeping somewhat back, by refusing to contribute any land forces, and by ‘announcing that England will ratify the substi- ‘tution of a prince for a president only on the -contlition that the Mexicans themselves freely vote for it. But no one knows better than does Napoleon how to procure votes with the aid of van army of occupation. England’s intention is té take ay little active part as possible in the Mexican affair, her object being to get the chestauts taken out of the fire by the arms of France and Spain. But Napoleon has vast Gnterests at stake—not only the aggrandizement of Franceand the recovery of her trade and ‘revenue, but to prevent revolution at home by the employment of the troops in » foreign war) aad he isat the bottom of the whole Mexican wcheme, OPERATIONS ON THE POTOMAC. Our Naval Correspondence. ‘Usiran Staves Steamea Srevrinc Stoxss, Oocogran Bar, Potomac Riven, Feb. 20, 1862. } Spirited Action tn Occoquan Bay Between the Stepping Mones and & Rebet Batlery—The Enemy Supposed to be Badly Damaged, &c., dc. Quite & brisk little action has just taken place in Occo- quan Bay, botween the Stepping Stones and a rebel field battery of five guns. ‘Thig morning we ran alongside the Yankee, now the flagship, whon a riflod twelve pounder, belonging to that ‘veasel, was put on board of us. The gun, which, while ‘on board the Yankee, had been mounted on a slide, was piaced on a Meld carriago, in view of our high bulwarks, ‘éevtonant Commanding Eastman came on board, with the gig's crew, to take temporary command, We then cast off, towing the launch Decatur, with a full crew from the Yankee, commanded by Master’s Mate Lawrence, a young gentleman that Captain Eastman generally intrusts with specia! duties, such as that of to-day. ‘Tt was evident that something was up, and it soon bo, came certain that Occoquan Bay was to be reconncitred, We ran up threo or four miles, when the launch was east 10030, and proceeded towards the shore to search some ‘houses noar the beach. We threw in one shell from the vifle, wader cover of which the landing was effected, The Stepping Stones then stood towards a schooner, lowor down the creek. On our way a four-horse wagon ‘was seen making its way along, a little above the beach, ‘We lay t fer a short time, when the launch again came alongside, and was made fast astern. The offers and crew had found nothing suspicious in tho houses. We then atood for Freestone Point, the launch having been ‘again sent on shore on the way down for another domi- cltiary vintation, but nothing illegal was found. Sul. cient time had now elapsed for the rebels to bring thei forces dowu, when Captain Eastman once more gave orders to move up the bay. All hands were at quarters aud every preparation made for a fight, when, on ai riving abronst of the schooner, a liitle above F stone Point, several men were seen moving about a little way from ‘tho beach. Fire was immediately opened from our rifle, and seconded by our smooth bore twelve pounder, which was within range, as we were only five hundred yards from the shore. The shells went right fato the sand, Cuptain Eastman then ordered the Jaanch to open fire, which was done, Several shetis had ‘yeon thrown in when the eneriy opened fire on 1 shots, at first, foll very short, but some of the! ri ited, came near enough. At length, when we hhad got the proper range, one of our shells burst right in the midat of the enemy, and myst havo done some execu- tion. This was follewod by successive shots which ox- ploded fa the right placo. ‘The enemy's fire now waxed fast-andfurious, Hardly a second intervened between each gun, end the smoke curled away in white wreaths to leeward. The smoke of their guns and the flushes of flame wero intermingled with those from our explodea shells. ‘We had now moved offto such a distance that the smooth Lore of the launch and our own were of no farther use, and had to cease firing; but still the eheils from the rife were thrown with wonderful procision, those from the enemy falling short and skipping along the water. At length the enomy opened firo from a gan of much iargor calibre than the rest, sending a shot which whizzed over our quarter deck, right over the heads of the men working the ritle. Captain Kastman had a narrow escape. Another shot ‘wont over the hurricane deck, botween the smoke stack @od the walking beam; anvther parsed close to the cor- ner of the pilot house; a fourth swept over the quarter deck, in about the same direction as the first, while anothor truck tho American ensign, passing through the second white stripe from the top, and close to the Union. ‘One of the enomy’s shells struck the water, about twenty yards from us, and exploded, throwing upwards a tongue of flame, succeeded by smoke. With ono solitary Borviceablo at that fo we wore no match for the enemy with his five, but still the unequal contest was kept up with great spirit on our part, till the exhaustion of Our ammunition compelled us to retire. ‘The last shot wo at the distance of two miles from the enemy, but he continued to blazo away at us, till we were long beyond his supe- rior woight of metal. Woe used percussion eholls, not one of which, save the last, failed to reach the ghore— aad when it is remembered that ‘were in motion, with a rathor fea on the whole time, the accaracy with which the shelis expioded in the midst of almost marvellous. Captain Eastman sighted the gun “itself several times, and every one of his shots told. ‘The number of shells fired by us was betweon twent} and thirty, while the rebels must have*thrown muc! over a hundred, We were not struck, and none of our mon were hit, while there is every reason to beliove that ~gevoral of thezonemy wore killed, or, at least, wounded. As &@ reconnoiseance, the affair was eminently successful. ‘It ia almost unnocessary to say that officers and men be- Maaved with the accustomed bravery of American sailors, Captain Grumley,of the Stepping Stones, is sick, but the left bia bed and was present, though not actively on. \42god, throughout the whole aMair, Coroner's Inquest. AN OLD LADY ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF AGE BURNED TO DEATH. An Inquest was held on Saturday last, by Coroner Col. lias, on tho body of Mrs. Kearncy, who died at noon that day from injuries received the provious night by hor clothes taking fire while she was preparing to retiro ty ‘bed. The danghter and son-in-law of tho deceased tes. ‘tified that she was in tho enjoyment of good health on Friday ovening, and retired for the night at about nine olock. Hor daughter soon afterwards heard an unusual Proceeding from her mother’s bedroom, and on en- tering it found her enveloped in flames, Sho instantly eoizod a quilt and wrapped it round her, smothering tho flames. waa, however. Meni verely burned, and rod in great agony until twelve o'clock on Saturday, a8 which hour she expired. Tho jury renderod a verdict that she came to her death by burns accidentally re- od. The deceased was a native of Ire! pay yeara of qe. iv Ireland, and was NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, .1862. » Wasumarox, Feb: 28, 1862. ‘THE MODS OF GOVERNMENT FOR THS TERAITOBY BE- COVERED FROM THE REBELS. ~ ‘The pending cases of title to seate in Congress of mem- bers from the seceded States has excited considerable attention to the necessity of determining the mode of government for the portions of the South recovered from the rebels. A nutaber of bills have boen presented, pro- viding territorial or provisional governmonts, but tho manifestations of loyalty by the people of Tennessee and Alabama have made a deep impression upon the minds of Public men here, and induced them to hope that the people of the seceded States, like those iu Mafyland and Kentucky, will, when the opportunity is afforded, choose loyal State officers, and bring back the renegade @ates as they wore before the rebellion. THES DISPOSITION OF PROMINENT REBEL PRISONERS, Mr. Richardson’s proposition in regard to the disposi- tion of the prominent rebels who are or may be taken prisoners meets with general favor. Zhe disposition is to turn all these cases over to the civil authorities, to be treated as traitors. The indictment against Simon Bolivar Buckner, the spy and traitor, offers a case in point upon which the provisions of this bill are founded. REPORT OF THE SURRENDER OF COLUMBUS. A despatch from Cairo, dated to-day, received at head. quarters, says the steamer that came up first from Co- Jumbus bronght the report that Columbus bad surren- dered; and it was all over town in five minutes, and seemed to be reliable information This, however, turns out to be a mistake, INFERNAL MACHINES IN THE SAVANNAH RIVER. Despatches have been received at the Navy Dopart- ment from Commodore Dupont, dated Port Royal, Feb- ruary 18, enclosing a report from Commodore Rodgers, in which he says, while sounding in the Savannah river) a short distance above the mouth of the Wright river, by discovered several objects floating upon the surface, which appeared at first sight to be empty tin cans, andas such were not regarded by him as worthy of notice. Lieutenant Sprotson, of the Seneca, shortly after hailed him, and told him that the objects al- luded to were buoys attached to an infernal machine, Upon closer examinaiion they saw enough to satisfy them that the suspicions were correct. The buoys, five in number, wore placed seve. ral yards apart at right angles to the shore, immediately 4® the channel leading from Wright river, and visible only at low wator. They were connected by a spiral wire, tho end of the wire entering an orifice in the upper ends of the buoys. They were also secured by wires towhat they presumed to be weights at the bottom, but which further examination led them to believe were vessels containing explosive matter An attempt was subsequently made to pro duce an explosion by pulling the wires, which failed. The wires were then cut, and the outer buoy was brought off in one of the expedition boats. In conse- quence of the delicate nature of theexploding apparatus, and the result of the examination of the buoy brought on ‘board, it was deemed more prudent to endeavor to sink the remaining buoys rather than attempt to remove them; so that the enemy should not have the satisfs tion of feoling that a sing!e life had been lost by the dia- bolical invention. ‘The buoys were sunk by firing rifle shots inte them, one having exploded the night previous from some cause unknown, and shortly after a launch bad passed over the spot where tho buoys were placed, having in tow a heavy lighter with guns. It further appears that the torpedo or infernal machine brought on board the Unadilla was afterwards set npon a bank anda rifle ball fired through it, when it exploded. THE OBSKQCIES OF WILLIE LINCOLN—CLOSING THE DEPARTMENTS. ‘Tho embalmed body of little Willie Lincoin was visited to-day by a number of the friends of the family. The body was laid out ina plain suit of brown clothes, with a blossom of mignonette on his left breast. The ombalm- ing prooess proved perfect, and the features of tho de- coased have a natural appearance. The funeral will take place at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The youngest son of President Lincoln ts considerabiy botter to-day. Wasuincton, Feb. 24, 1862. The departments will be closed to-day in consideration of the funeral coromonies at the Executive Mansion. ILLIAM H. SEWARD. 8. P. CHASE. EDWIN M. STANTON. GIDEON WELLES. CALEB B. M. BLAIR. EDWARD BATES. THE REPORTED REMARKS OF SECRBTARY STANTON AT THR RAILROAD CONVENTION. ‘The following paragraph was, as heretofore stated» aided to the official report of the first day's proceedings of the late Railroad Convention :— “Secretary Stanton paid a high com iment to tho young ‘and gallant friond at his side, Major ral MoClelian, in whom be had the utmost confider and tho result of whose military achemes, gigantic and well matured, were now exhibited to a rojoicing country.”’ ‘The officers of the Convention having been applied to in various quarters to gay whether this language waa used by Secretary Stanton, feo! bound to state that such ‘was not the case, and these words, above quoted, were added after the report had been furnished to the agent of the Associated Presa. This is signed by Erastus Corning» Prosident, and Thomas Kimber, Secrotary, As the article in question occasions much comment, especially among those unacquainted with the few and plain facts in the case, the agent of the Associated Press ropeats™.a former assertion, that the Paragraph was added by himself to the official notice of the proceedings. It was based upon a statement of recol- lection of what was said on that occasion without pre, tending to verbal accuracy; and, further, that tho infor- mation was not offered, but furnished on application. It now appears from the only anthentic denial obtainabio— viz., of the President and one of the secretaries—that the impression made on the mind of the informant was erroneous. APFAIRS ON THE LOWER POTOMAC. ‘The Twenty second of February was appropriately cole brated by our Potomac flotilla, At sunrise in the morn- ing a gun was fired from the flagship Yankee, and ina few seconds sho was gaily decorated with flags trom stem to stern. At noon precisely a national galute of thirty-four guns was fired from the same vessel, two seconds intervening between each gun. Tho Anacostia followed the example of the Yankee, and awoke the echoes of the Maryland and the Virginia shores, The offi- cers of both yossols appeared on the quarter dock in full uniform, and tho seamen were rigged out in their best. An impression prevails that the rebels have evacuated Cockpit Point, and perhaps havo dis. mantled tho batteries below, as several vessels have recently passed in broad daylight without being flred at Yesterday a sloop anda schooner came up without mo. Jestation, the latter passing so closo under the [Point as to warrant suspicions ef her loyalty and to justify her de- tention for some time. The explanation of the captain being satisfactory, she was released. A court of review, eomposod of Brigaiier, Genera, Slocum, Colonel J. Mcl.. Murphy and Colonel Thomas Cass, has been ordered in the case of Coloncl R. C. Enwright, lato of the Sixty-third New York Volunteers. He was mustered out of service some weeks ago upon the report of a board of inquiry, but reasons have been presented for a review of the proceedings, ia order to determine whether he should not be restored to servico and rank, Two of the Whitworth guns, broech-loading five milers, donated to our army by the loyal Americans in Europe, were received by Hooker’s division on Thursday, ana placed in position, They were to open on the reval bat- tories opposite Budd’s forry to-day. The regimental officers in Genoral Hooker's division have sent up @ remonstrance to Congress against the proposed abolition or brigading of the bands in the army. They represent that such @ measure would tend to destroy tho ¢p i! du corps of the army and operate un- justly upon regiments which have purchased musical instruments with their regimental savings. ALL QUIBT. ‘There is nothing to report of interest from the army of the Potomac. All*is quiot; nnd all are ready for the word “Forward.’’ BRIGADIER GENERAL BIRNEY AND HIS NEW COM- MAND, Genoral David R. Birney has already assumed com- mand of the brigade in General Hointzelman’s division which was formerly under General Sodgwick, who has been transferred to the command of Gonoral Stono's column, on the Upper Potomac. Genoral Birney is a native of Huntaville, Alabama. Many of his rolatives reside in Kentucky. His father was the anti-slavory candidate for President ia 1844 and 1848, Humphroy Marehall, whose robe! forces fled from Kentucky into Vir. ginia before tho Union troops, is his cousin, Gonoral Birnoy has beon for the Inst fourteon years a resident of Philadelphia, where he was known as 4 prominent lawyer, Ho was captain of a Kentucky company im tho Moxican war, Ay tho outbronk of this Southern rebellion he was Liouten. ant Colonel of the First artillery regimont of Philadel. hia, and after the attack on the Massachusetts troops {a Baltimore, on the 19th of April, went with his regi- ment—which wag then red as the Twenty-third Pennsylvania iufantry t—to guard the road be- tween Wilmington and Perryville, Subsequently he Joined General Patterson's column, and was in the battle of Falling Waters. By permission of Goneral McClellan he addod five companies to his regiment, which is now the largest in the service. It is now stationed on tho Maryland side of the Potomac, General Birney was Teceutly appointed a Brigadier, and assigned to his present command. His Assistant Adjyant will be Captain Dovid Hunter Strother, of Martinsburg, Va., who, as am artist, is fa- tiliar by the soubriquet of “Porte Crayon.” His sketches of travel through Virginia, North Carolina and other Southern States are humorous and graphic. For the last six months he has been employed under the direction of the Chief of Topographical Engineers, His father was the first Virginia gentlomen who came to assure Presi- dent Lincoln that the Vaion men of Virginia would stand by him in his offorts tquphold the constitution aud pre- serve the Union. Lieut. Fassett, formerly Adjutant of the Tweaty-third Pennsylvania regiment, will be the General's Aid-de- Camp. No further change will be made in the staff. Dr. Daniel McRuer, the Brigade Surgeon, is a gentle- man of extensive experionce, and, at the request of Goneral McCiellan, has visited al! the divisions in the ‘Army of the Potomac, for the purpose‘of introducing his admirable system of warmtig and vealilating military hospitals, ‘Captain Owen and Captain Smith, the Brigade Quarter. master and Commissary, are both genial gentlemen, who have won the esteem of the whole command, The brigade is equal to any in the service. THR STATEMENT THAT THE STEAMER VICTORIA TOOK 16,000 STAND OF ARMS TO NSW ORLEANS PRO- NOUNCED UNTRUE. Asnistant Secretary Fox has received a letter from a friend iu New York, saying the statement of a Richmond Paper that 15,000 stand of arms which arrived at New Orleans on the steamor Victoria, which necessarily ran the blockade to that port, is not true.* A reliable passen- ger, who came out from New Orleans to Havana in the Victoria, says that she was able to obiain there only 150 guns, and theso were all the arms she took back on her retura, The New Orleans militia ara not yet, there- fore, supplied with arms. THE CHARGES AGAINST MARSHAL, LAMON. The recent paragraph in this correspondenge, with re- gard to recent disclosures, exouerating Marshal Lamon from certain charges iu connection with the jail, had no raference to the testimony given bofore the Senate Com- mittee on the District of Cotumbia, and which will not be made public until all the evidence shall be taken. ‘The information was derived from other sources, the correctness of which, like that of uany other things, is controverted. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL. BUTLER. Major General Butlor is here making tho final arrange, ments tor his expedition. They are entirely satistac- tory. MOVEMENTS OF CARI SCHUKZ. Carl Schurz, United States Minister to Sardj ja, al. though come home on leave, with the intention of taking part iu the war, will not take the field immediately un- Josa his services should be actually necessary. Ho will return to Europe and resume his duties. ‘THR NAVY. ‘The bill recently unattimousty reported from the Hous® Committee on Naval Affairs to re-establish the grade of line officers of the navy proposes important changes, one of which is to create nine fag officers, or admirals, to deselected not below the grado of commanders, who shall have experience, courage, skill and genius in pre- paring for and in actual battle, and ed the thanks of Congresa as a preliminary to promotion, the leading principle being to select such officers irrespective of seniority. The other features of the bill offer encourage- ment to merit. WITHDRAWAL OF REBEI, PIUKETS, The rebels have withdrawn their pickets from the Oc- , coquan, about twenty miles from Alexandria, Movements in the “West—Departure of Gen 1 Baelland Staff from Louisville, &e., &e. Toursvinte, Ky., Feb. 23, 1862. Goneral Buel! left here several days ago, and pro- cooded in the direction of Nashville, His staff leave here to-morrow morning for the place of his destination. Itis reported that many of the negroes takon some time since from the Green river country of Kentucky by the rebels, to aid in fortifying Nashville, took advantage of the panic created thers by the taking of Forts Henry and Donelson, and are making their way back to their old homes. They say it was too late to fortify Nashville, It isSunderstood that the rebels proposed destroying the bridges and road near Nashville on thoir retreat thithor- ward, butthe citizens along the road remonatraied and prevented it. Rumors which cannot be traced to any reliable source have prevailed all day of the evacuation of Nasuvitle by the rebels. Their Condit ‘Willingness to Take the Oath of Allegiance—Much Sickness among Them, &e., &. Cincrysart, 1382. ‘Tho Commercial’s Indianapolis despatch says that 5,000 Fort Dovelson prisoners have arrived there during the last twenty-four hours. They are the hardest looking set of men ever collected together, uniformed in rags of all colors, with carpets for blankets. The privates a:sort that secession is gone np; that they are better treated and fod hore than they haye boen for tha past six months Most of the mon are anxious to take she oath, Three of their surgeons have been paroled (o attend to their sick, which are becoming quite numerous. The oMcers are not univormed, and don’t look much superior to the private prisoner ‘Tho prisoners are composed of the Fourth and Th: h Mississippi, Eighth Kentucky, Fourth Aiahama, Tweuty sixth, Forty-lifth and Fifty-third Tonnessos, Non-Arrival of the Old Point Boat. Bavtionn, Feb. 24-3 A.M ‘The Old Poiut boat has not arrived yet; probably da tained by the douse fog. She will scarcely get inte, night. " Active Military Movements in the West. [From the St. Louis Repub! Her. 19.) ‘The excitement on tha levee consoqiion! upon the pre- sent military movements still ‘the city Is eutly full of soldiers all tl to judgo trom y seen in the , it would #eom suddenly doffed citizens’ attire and Thie results fram the fact that soldiers are constantly pouring iuto St. Louis frora the Nortlhwost, Northeast wud Rruthieest, to be speodily transported to the seat of war in Tennessee, Our strocts are full of regiments, and onr hotels fu!l of officers Last evening we observed three steamboats, viz:—The John J. Roe, War Eagle and Edward Wat the land: ck with soldiers and horses, all ready to bi South, The levee was full, almost, from other, with regiments of infantry aud cavairy ready to embark, and, altogether, the sesae presented by so much military display was highly exciting. ‘Tho John J. Roe, Edward Walsh and War Eagle were loaded with a portion of the Second Michigan cavairy and one company of the Third lowa cavairy. Powell battery of artillery, which was placed abvard tho ward Walsh; the Fifth Jowa, and Forty-second and Forty-seventh regiments of jilinois voiynteers, infantry. ‘These troops bolong to Colone! Worthington’s command, and came down from St. Charles by land. The war Faglo had on board three hundred mules and fifty wagons. ‘Tho steamers Pembina, Northerner, Meteor and Sun. | viow, as they are ammsing and agrecadl THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL. eee The past week has been marked by two events of interest in the dramatic line—the revival of the “*Col- leon Bawn,” at Niblo’s, and the production of the new Irish drama, ‘The Macarthy, or Peep O’Dey,”’ at Laura Keene's. Apart from the interest of the story and the effectiveness of its miss en scene, the appearance of Mrs: John Wood in the part of Eily O'Connor was in itself Sufficient to attract curiosity. It wi ‘old venture for an actress whose forte is burlesque to attempt a charac. ter in which sentiment enters so largely. ‘Thats ceeded so woll is a proof that she is capable of undertak- ng a wider range of parts than that to which ehe bas hitherto confined herself. cess, with its new cast, and is proving a profitable card te the management, The new drama at Laura Keene's» if not textually the same as Mr. Faleoner's “‘Savourncen Dheelish,” is im great part bor. rowed from it, the skill of the adapter not having been much Overtasked in its reconstruction. Mr. Fal- coner made a mistake im not selling his piece either to Miss Keene or to Burney Williams for the liberal price which they respectively offered him. As it is he will find his project of bringing it out here forestalled by the suc- cess of the drama in another form and other hands, At Wallack’s Mrs. Centlivre’s charming comedy of ‘The Wonder: a Woman Keeps a Secret,’ was played twice last week. It is one of the most showy and amusing of the series of standard comedies with which Mr. Wallack 48 favoring us. The intrigues and mistakes, amours and Joalousies, disguises and concealments, misconceptions and mtsrepresentations which constitute the charm of this sort of half Spanish, half fable comedy, are employed by Mrs, Contlivre to the best possible advantage. Don- nas aud dons, soubrettes and valots are ingeniously mixed up with closéts, baleonios, ducls and flirtations, and the result isa play very amusing and highly im- proba The comedy waa admirably acted, and the scenery and appointments were rich, tasteful and ant. Tonight O'Keofe's fine old standard comedy of “Wild Oats’ will be pro- duced at this establisbment for the first time. To-mor- row will be given the ‘School for Scandal;’” on Wednes” day, ‘The Belle’s Stratagem” (first time), and on Thurs- day, ‘A Gure for the Heartache.” At the Winter Garden Mr. J. 8. Clarke aod the beauti- ful Cabas have been crowding the house nightly. This evening the latter takes her benefit, on which occasion Mr. Clarke will make bis last appearance. He wil! play two of his best comic parts, and the senovita will aiso favor the audience with three of her most admired The Arragonese,’’ “The de Seville’ and Ole.” On Tuesday, ‘Uucle Tom’s Cabin,” which has been for some time in proparation, will be presented with new scenery and a carefully selected cast, It will ve followed by a new ballet, in which Senorita Cubas will dauce, being her last appearance but four. ‘The Gottschalk concerts are all (He rage aroongst fashionable people, The matinee at Niblo’s on Saturday was a perfect jain of erinoline, as was to ba expected, from the fact that three days in advance every soat had ‘Deen secured. Several hundred ladies were refused ad- mission from the want, even, of standing room. On Monday and Tuesday Mr. Gottschalk performs in Phila- doiphia; on Thursday he plays in New Haven. On Wednesday evonitig Don Pasquale” will be again given at Niblo’s saloon, and Mr. Gottschalk will play several of his most admired morceaux, and on Friday even- ing, at the New York Academy of Music, the “Ineia” will be given, with Kellogg, Brignoli and Mancusi im the cast. On Saturday there will be a Gottschalk matinee, when Donizetii's charming opera of “Bettly,’* whi ad such great success ghis season, will be performed. Tho Brooklya Academy has been’ secured for Mr. Gottschalk for the 34 of March. This completes the programme of his engagements for the present. It is dednitsly decided that Madame de Tussan is ty make her debut in the ‘Favorita,”’ a role which, though trying, is exactly suited to the compass of her voice, She is atudying hard under Signor Scola, and, with the ackoowledged dramatic capabilities that she possesses, will no Uoubt do credit to thatable murs It is settled that she is to open the next operatic season, both in New York and Brooklyn, ‘The Forrest performances closed at the Brcoklyn Aca- demy on Friday, when there was another monster house to witness ‘‘Ilamiet.”” The engagement has been a very profitable ous for all concerned, and would have borne re- newal did the arrangements of the theatre permit, Mesars, George Ryer and Lewis Baker have taken Wal- jack's old theatre on a twelve months’ lease, for the pur- pose of playing there ‘tho moral and religious drama."’ ‘What this is we do not profess to understand; but the iden, as well a3 ils form, are supposed to be typlfied in “‘Unele Tom’s Cabin,” with which {t is proposed to ina. gurate the high pressure religious performances to be givon by tha new management. The aid of a very excellent company has been secured, including, among others, Mrs. Lotty Hongh, Mrs. Chanfrau, Mrs. Howard, the original Topsy, and Miss Mary Bullock, who plays Mr. Ryor fills his old part of Uncle ‘Tom, in which he is acknowledged to be. without a rival, Mr, Lewis Baker, the oo-lessee of Mr. Ryer, isa company. The onterprise will, no doubt, secure Liberal support from that class of people whose emancipation theories fail to meet with encouragement from the ad. ministration and Congress, They will there find some consolation tho disappointments which the war, under the conservative guidance of the President and our Uajon ceverals, is daily bringing thom. Messrs. Mason and Thomas give the fourth of their classical soirees for the present seasca at Dodworth's Mall oa Tuesday next. The following is the pro. gramma:—L. Quartet ia @ mayor, Opus 77, Haydn, Messrs, Thomas, Mosenthal, Matzka and Bergner. 2 Sonate for piano, in A major, Opus 101, Beethoven, Wil, Nom Ma 8. Trio In F major, No. 2, Opus 80, Sehu, mann, Messrs. Mason, Thomas and Bergner. 4. Quintet in € major, Opus 183, for two violins, viola and two vio. Joncelios, Schubert, Messrs, Thomas, Mosenthal, Matzkay “chmity and Bergner. The firet representation of the second sudseription op M. Paul Iniguet’s “Soirees Francaisoa’ takes placo to morrow (Tuesday) evening at Irving Mall. Tho ontor- tsinments will consist of M. Dumanyir’s “Code des Yammes,"’ “Les Inpressions de Voyage,” by Mes Davort acd Lausanae, with, between tho pieces, a violin solo by Mile, Mathilde Yoedt. On the following night (Wedvesday , 26th) the first soiree of (he Brook!va sub scription takes placa at the Athenwnm, with the same entert nents, It is to be hoped that the Brooklyn public will give a liberal support to a class of perform- ances which are as improving, in aa educational point of Tn no way can a pure French diction be as easily and pleasaatly acquired as by a close attendance at those soiress. ‘Tho Meyers sistors give their grand vocal and tustra. mental concort and literary entertainment on Thursday evening next at Irving Hail. They will be assisted by Misa Maria Brainord, Mr. S. B. Mills and other eminent artists. Barney Willinms and wife playing to crowded houses in Baltimore. With the exception of Tuesday, which was too inclement for people to venture out, num- bers have been nightly turned away trom the doors. No arrangements have as yet beon made by these ex- cellent artists for their proposed visit to Washington. ‘Thore 1s some hitch between Mr, Bland, the presont yesseo, and the owner of the theatre, and until it is settled they have concluded not to go there. ‘The iegitimate drama is drawing woll at the Academy Of Music, Milwaukee. ‘ As You Like It’ has boon very shine, have gone up to St. Charles, Mo., and will take on board at that place the following :— ‘One United States infantry battalion, the Twenty- soventh and Eleventh Ohio bajteries, and’ two batteries of the First Missouri artillery, and Company F, Second United States artillery. A battalion of the Fourth United States cavalry and a battalion of Thirty-ninth Ohio infantry, Colonel Grosbeck, are coming down from St. Charles by laud, and will arrive here to-day, which troops will go to Benton Barracks for the present.’ The steamer Honry Chouteau will leave for Cumberland river to-day, fully loaded with mules. Tho steamer David Tatam was expected to arrive from Alton at dark last evening, with a portion of Brackett's board. This regiment is from Chicago. It consisis of 1,200 men, without arms, and will go into Benton Barracks at oe ‘Tho horses of the regimont are vory fine, and all it lacks are arms, which willaoon be procured, to fit it for active service. This regiment will come down from Alton by detachmonts as rapidly as it can be transported. Two ions of the Second Michigan regiment of cav- airy went to the levee on Tuesday morning and embarked: aboard one of the boats receiving and bound fer the seat of war in Tennessee. Colonel Granger commands the regiment. ‘The Jara Outward Boi Porttano, 23, 1962, \ © Jura gailod at a quarter past five this afteraoon, City Intelligence. Leorvra ny tie Rav. Mr. Moncax.—Tho noxt lecture in tho course in Trenor’s Hail, 65 West Thirty-fourth street, cornor of Broadway, for (ho benofit of Episcopal sorvicos hold therein, will take place this (Monday) evening, the 24th instant, and will bo delivered. by Rev. Williaa F. Morgan, of St, Thomas’ church, Subjoou— ‘qustinot and Invelloct.” creditably produced there, Miss Aanotte Ince performing the part of Rosalind, Professor Anderson took his farewell benefit at Mc- Vicker’s theatro, Chicago, ou the 15th. It was a bumper. Wood's Minstrels are stil! in Canada. Mr. Proctor has been playing with excellent success at the St. Louis theatre, He was to bo succeeded, on the 17th, by Mr. Chanfrau. Mr. J. Wilkes Booth and Mrs, Farren are at the Holli- day Street, Baltimore. Miss Herminie C. Matram, assisted by Mr. J. R. Thomas and other talented artists, gave a concert at the Brook. lyn Athonwum on Tuosday evening last. Tho room was woil filled. Achoral and instrumental concert, in ald of the Mission Sunday Schools, will take place at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, on the 4th of March. Professor Adrien's prestidigitatorial performances at the Academy of Music, on Monday next, are looked for- ward to with a great deal of curiosity and interest’ ‘Those who have witnessed his exhibitions in private spoak of them as truly wonderful, and as surpassing anything of the same kind heretofore attemptod, He ‘must be either a very bold man or the astonishing illu. sionist that he is represented to bo, or he would not ven- ture to try his hand before our New York audiences so soon aftor the porformances of Hermann, who confessodly threw Into the shade all who had preceded him horoia the same ting, We await withintrest the tet the Prov fessor's abilities. If ne ana, tt ts not too ‘much to sey.that be can the father of aecromancy At the Now Bowery s now ristional drama, entitied ‘ The Capture of Fort Donsison,’’ was produced on Satur- day night with great success. it will be repeated every night this week. At Barnum’'s,Commodore Nutt, the whale, the hippopo- tamus and the grand fairy spectacle of « Ondina’’ con- tinue the chief features of attraction. On Saturday the crowds that filled the Museum, day and evening, ex- Goeded anything ever before witnessed there, At Stickuey’s (Old Bowery), the capture of Fort Donol, son has furnished the subject for a stirring and picturesque drama, which was produced with immense applause on Saturday night. It wili be played again this evening. At Bryants’ there is no change in the programme. At | Hooley’s “Jane Ashore’? bas been withdrawn, and the popular piece ‘(A Fox in a Fix” substituted for it. Gunma Takareicais.—Liontenant Hoym, of the Turner Tegiment, who is at present on furlough, made his rentret af the Stadt theatre last week, in the tragedy of “Urie} @Acosta.’’ On Saturday he played Samuel in the popular Uiree act plose, entitled “The Memoirs of Satan.” His reception was an exceedingly cordial one. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kean commenced an engagement at Drary Lane theatre on the 2d, in Casimir de Lavigne’s celebrated play of “ Louis XI.” Fire in Augusts, Maine, Avacsra, Fob. 23, 1962, Bre here Saturday night destroyed the Poat Office, ge printing office, and several storcs and offices. Ess $26,000. Instired for $12,000, Oficial Drawings of the Kentucky aud Delaware State Lotteries. Kesrocnr—Exrrd CLAss 87—-Feb. 22. 1862, 45,7, 31, 55, 71, 60, 12, 28, 49, 57, 41,40, 56, 64, 2. WARK—OLA98 H—Feb, 22, 1862, 37, 49, 2, 46, 75, 73, 17, 8, 59, 44, 16. Circulars sent by addzéssing jOUN A. MORRIS & CO., Vilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Oficial Drawings or Marray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missourt State Lotteries. Bexrucky, Karna Crass 6)—Feb. 22, 71862, 89, 80, 26, 4, 44, 66, 49, 7 57, 24, 9, 21, Kuxrvcgy, Crass 90—Feb, 22, Sh, 48, 68, 24, 18, 50, 17, 28, 65, 57, 29. seut {ree of charge by addressing either to MURRAY, EDDY & 00., Covington, Ky., or St, Louis, Ma, Prices Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries. Info n given, JOMEPH BAYES, Broker, 9 Wail street, up stairs, New York, Silk Handkerchict—At Wholesale. BAiLKY & SBOUTHARD. At Jeffer: 573 Broadway, Ladies’ Balmorais, Sand $2 50: childr: a’ $137 and$) PERS, 573 Broadwa eee ea 2 A Pare 'Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- ¢0,—Goodwi Pure Yeliow Bunk Tobacoo, free from al! i purities, for sale by all tobacco wud Wholesale by B. GOO) r and WIN & BROTIUEK, 09 Water street. Ladies’ White Satin Kia and Linen ‘Sli nd Gaiters, for balls and ‘ties. Balavorals and India rabber Boots and Shoes, for sno’ gat rain, at MILLER & CO.'S, 387 Canal st) —The Only we articles are “Miss Tamzan Richards’ improved Hair Restorative aud Hatr Dresstug,” and “Mra. 8. A. Allen's In. fallible Corn Salve.” Deessiny (haif pints) 873 cents. De- pol S21 West Houston stzvet, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and ‘Wigs,—The best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor Lloure. Millio: Children Suved from an carly grave by using Mrs. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup. It given Immediate reat from palo, corrects actity oF the stomach, regtilaies the bowels aud invigorates the sysetin, -—Laird’s Liquid ving aud eautilying the rigaints, Beautifal a ex! Pear! or Bloom of Youth, for pros complexion and kin. Sold ul all des state Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—-The Best in the World. Harmless, reliable and faatentaneoug, Sold and ap- plied a TCHELOR’S Wig fa 16 Bond street Glorious Triamph.—Mrs. S. A. Allen is daily veceiviag testimonials as to the wonderful viriues her World’s Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing. The Roegnals, and guarauice goes with every Wouile. Depo, 198 Greenwich street, néar Fusion, Married. er—MoCREDY.—At New Rochelle,on Wednesda: February 19, by the Ray. Goorge MoCloakey , Freni sue it) Coupenr, to Luamx, daughter of D. A. McCredy. Van Gxitox—Laino.—Ou Thursday, February 20, by the Rev. HU. Van Doren, Dr. Kaxsvonn BE. Vax Garsoy, of U.S. N., to Miss Saraw J, Lamp, of Monroouth, N. J Died. Bravty.—in Brooklyn, on Sa , February 23, Fuuzs, wife of Alexander Bonity, aged 60’ yoars. Farewall, dear wife and mother, thy life hy Our love for you until death did lasi, ‘The fanoral will take place this (Monday) morning, at ten o’ciock, from her late residence, corner of Water and Little streets. The reiatives aud iriends of the family re rospecifully invited to attend. Ba.pwiy.—Suddenly in Brooklyn,on Saturday, ebru- Mary 22, Captain James H. Bavowin, vged 42 years andd passed; No, 201, F. aud A, M., and the fraternity in general; Association of the past and exempt members of the Fourteenth regiment, N. Y. are rasp ( day) : + from his late residen No. 144 Nassaui atreet, Brooklyn, Bxown.—On Sunday morning, February 23, of con- C.P Brows, aged 49 yea ivos and friends tily invited to at- @, No. 264 West esday morning, at eleven raary 23, Appi J. Brown, ‘aged 6 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and 1 to attend the fauern!, fh No. 5 Clausson aye o'clock, without furthe Cox. ay. —On Frid in the 7oun nds of the samily are requested m the residence of his pa on Monday a notice. February 21, Mary, wite of Thos. of ber 9g ‘Tho fiends of the family, ayd those of her son-in-law, James Saxton, ure requested to attend the funeral, from tho residence of hor sou-in-taw, James Saxton, 18 East ¥orty ninth street, noar Third avenue, this (Monday) aftoraoun, at hal?) ast one o'clock. Comm. —At Pookskill, on Saturday, February 22 searlet fever, Aricx W., danghier of Owen T. and Hurriet Barlow Comin, years, Crsaci.——On Sinday, February 23, Jae: Cosack, tn the 82d yoar of his age, ‘Tue friends of the family avo respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, from his Inte resic Twelfth street. this (Monday) afternoon, at one His remaius will be interred in Calvary Cemetar. Deel sriog.—On Sunday February 23, after a lingering fines, Cuaniea Dx Tavion, youngest son of Auu Ffiza 19 Taylor, aged 19 months amd 23 days, (uiler little children to come nnto me; forbid them not, for of such ts the kingdom of heaven,’ ‘The frieuds of Taylor aud Coulter are respectfully in- yitod t ‘od tho funeral, this (Monday) a’ternoon, two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 190 Division street. His remaius will bo interred in Greon- wood Cometery. Dorr.—At the residence of her son-intaw, M. P, Ben. , 32 Spring straot, Mrs. Soma Dery, a native of Low 4 63 years, relict of James Pnif, late of Dublin. rom hor laie residence, oa ay afternoon, at two o'clock, Dublin, 1 ol and Edinburg papers please copy. Douay turday, February 22, Jouy T. Dovay, la the 82d year of his age. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectt 1 to attond the funeral, from his late residence, No. 22 Varick street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. y aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 128 Mott street, without further invitation. Dovoneniy.—On Sunday afternoon, February 23, at half-past twelve o'clock, Many Carnanxx Dovausmry, aged 7 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Inte residence, No. 130 Henry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at halt: past two o'clock. Evans.—On Saturday, February 22, Marr wife. o Edmund M. Evans. e ‘The friouds of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from hor late residence, 71 West Eleventh street, without further invitation. Fornesr.—In Greenpoint, 1 22, of consumption, Captain years and 10 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also members of the Masonic fraternity in Ce are Hap oon in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two oclock, ‘at the Kasterm District Hotel, Green- I., on Saturday, February mas J. Fornest, agod 35 ‘rics ‘Hewry J. Humvunnys, only on ays. ineral will tako place from the residence of his , 112 Nassau street, this (Mon- past three o'clock. inday morning, February 23, Mixm Frances, youngest child of John A. and Frances L. Har- riot. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral sorvices, on Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 197 Hast Tenth stroct. Hanr.—On Sunday morning, February 23, Fronevor, youngest chiid of Henry J. and Julia Hart, aged 7 months. ‘Tho friends of the farnily axe invited to attond the fu- neral, from the residence of tho parente, No. 20 Wost Twronly-oighth street, this (tonday) moruing, at nino o'clock. Krarny.—At Dollegrove, East Nowark, on Saturday morning, February 22, Ancmnatn Kmarxy, son of ral Philip Kearny, ngod 2 years and 28 days. McCor.—Ou Saturday, February the county of Galway, Ireland, aged 497 yoars. ‘The rolatives and (riends aro respectfully invited to at- fond the funoral, from No. Sid West Ninotoguth stroct, 5 this afternoon, at one o'clock Ths remalag taken to 4 will Calvary j ) wife of Peter MoGuire, formerfy of ‘Tuam, county’ Galway, ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, ia Walworth street, between ‘and Park avenues, Brooklyn, this (Monday) 1, at two o'clock: pd remssias will be taken to Calvary Cometery for im- ‘ment. PP ree Savanneh,Ga., Fo inte Nomaner 25, f yellow Uses Meaeee,, year late of New York. : = Mayx.—Ov Saturday, February 22, Gaora:asma, only daughter of George and Julia Lydia Mann, aged 2 years, - The re sae tony of the fam: respec! ¢ Folalives and friends of t ily are ful fovited to attend the funeral, from ie pice y ny malig Hudson avenue, ou Tuesday afvernoon, at wo o’clook, Moowgy.--On Sunday morning, February 23, Axpaew Mooney, infant son of Andrew B. and Jane Mooney, aged 1 year, i month and 23 days, 1@ frien the family are respectfully invited to atiend the fuseral, from the ‘resttonoe of is parents, corner of Forty-frst etroet and Eleventh avenue, this Ctonday) morn ng. a1 ton o'clock, without further notiee. Manniy.. yn, on , Februar; ed B, Mannix, relict of Janioe DM. Martins 0 friends ecoaged are respectful ited to at- tend the funeral,from her late Tarldenos. 09 Wat Street, on this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. Hee Femaita wil be taken to Elizabeth, ‘N, J., for interment. icno1s.—On Saturday morping, Februar: Sauume wigan 98 Yan nage ar invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of ine 387 Broome street, corner of Muborry, tlsis (Monday) aftere noon, at two o'clock. ‘ ) Nuitson.—At New Bruaswick,N. J.,om Friday, Febra- ary 21, Jasos Nemison. , - [Athan services this (Mo 7), afternoon, at four o'clock at the Firat ian Opxts.—At the residence of T. P. Littell, Rusey Monty ‘hier of Jasper S. Odell, deceased. remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment by the Hudson River Railroad, eleven o'clock train, this (Monday) inoraing. Funeral! sor it one o’elock, in she Methodist Epia- copal church at that place. Puice.—On Saturday evening, February 22, Ionapo Puicx, aged 81 years, formerly a'merchang of this eity. The friends of the family and those cf his sons, Benjamin and Josaph M. Price, and coas-inlaw, D. He Davis and Isaac Coddington, are invited, without further notioe, to attend the funeral, from his late resideace, No. <ing stiest, on Third day’ (Tuesday) afternoon, at twe o'c'ock. Pernae.—0o Saturdey morning, Febrnary 22, of com- sumption, Mr, James G, Perm, late of Ottawa City, Oa- nada East, aged 29 years and 2’ months, Tis ond was peace. ‘Tho friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, trom his late residence, No. 65 Sullivan street, om ‘Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Ottaia papers please copy. Quivy.—On Saturday morning, February 22, after @ long and sovero illness, which she bore with Christian re- siguation, Brincet QUINN, in the 24th year of her age, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and those of her brother-in-law, James Clarke, are respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, this (Munday) afternoon, at two o’el from tho residence of her father, Michael Quinn, 170 Rast Thirty-eighth street, corner of Second avenue, without farther notice, Dublia papers pleaso copy. Raynex.—On Friday moruing, February 21, Lr, wife of I’. W. R. Rayner, ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, ag half-past one o'clock. from 729 Sixth aventie. ‘Reasey.—On Saturday, February 22, Micuaun Reawer, son of Darbey Regney and Bridget Corcoran, parish of le paghnnagh, Kings county, Ireland, aged 15 yoars and 11 mouths. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully inyited to attend his faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, a& two o’cicck, from the residence of his mother, No, 201 ‘West Forty-seventh street. Sueripay.—On Sunday morning, February 23, after @ short but severe iliness, Maky, the belovel and only daughter of Bernard aud Margaret Sheridan, aged 4 years, 10 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and rriends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her 18, No. 199 First avenue, this (Monday) afternocn, at twoo'clock. ains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for ia- ‘Tuoueson.—On Saturday, February 22, Wasiam Jonw, oly souof Thomas and Mary Thompson, aged 6 months wad 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (M nday) morning, tea o'clock, from the residence of his ;arents, No. 304 Bleecke: straat, withoat farther saryatida ‘Taomas.—On Saturday, February 22, after a lingeri iineas, Davin Twowan, aged 08 years va ‘The relatives and friends the family,ana those of his sons, Benjamin and Theodore, also the veterans of 1812, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Crom the residence of his son-in-law, Andrew J. Odell, Ho. Seventh atreet.this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Waxv.—On Tuesday, January 22, on board the steam- ship Kangaroo, on the voyage to Ti |, Ebwarp F. Warp, Faq., merchant, of this city ,son of the late Captain Ward, of her Brittanic Majesty’s Thirtieth regiment, im the Forty-second year of his age. Wooprerr,—On Saturday, February 22, Mary, widow of Thomas T. Woodruff, in the T7th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends and those of the family are pon cn, mg to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 33 Fifth avenue, corner of Tenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further im- vitation, Winass.—-On pps Maye A 23, Carnarimm Lovwe, infant daughter of Anthony W. and J. Winans. Margaret 5 Funeral trom tho residence of her parents, Kast Thirty- nipth street, first house West of Fourth avenue, on Tues- day afternoon, at three o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. _ N ORIGINAL LETTER OF LOUIS NAPOLEON I today's LEDGER. ae Out. ere is no other person whose opinion and disposition in regard to our Southern rebellion are 60 impo in Our Own estimation and that of all the his declarations go he seems to be inclined to teave us alone, and that is all we ast of him, Not only have we his disavowal of any intention to Jnicrinedtie with our affairs, recently addressed to the es, but to-day Mr, Bonner places before the readers of the LEDGER a copy of an autograph has not previously been published, written by Louts Napoleon to the Hon. Edward Everett, and which bag been procured expressly for the LEDGER. This letter wit de read with the deepest interest at the present time, and everybody will be gratiiied by the friendly fecling which it expresses, The LEDGER will be ready at 12 o'clock today (Monday), aud Cor sale at all the bookstores and news: depots. a? 4 LL ARTI at hall 1 fend daily to alt ide of ous own country world, as Louis Napoleon's. So far French Chamber of Depu letter, whi .ES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SEN, y Harnden's Express, 7¢ Broadway. They ‘points oceupied by our army. 50—DOUBLE SOLE WATER-PROOF BOOTS, A ’, 10 12 Ann street. Fourt dierent styles t JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street, Ts JON ROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Fersons who wish to supply themsctves with the above ar. ticle, at the old prices, had better make early application te the dubseriber, — UDOLPHO WOLFE, 2 Beaver sireet. LARGEST VARIETY Paper, Wedding Cards and Desi GIMBREDE'S, 58 Broadwa Ate 583 BROADWAY, $4 Aibnins (for Atty plotures) retasiod at $8. OURBON WHISKEY.—A VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLE now, on hand and for ‘n small quantities, for fami iy use, Connoisseurs are requested to call at my store and test sampte G. MENDUM, Broadway, corner Cedar street. BUNIONS, INVERTED NAL UU disbases of the feet, cured without paim nce to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARTE, Surgeom 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians and sure elt, HES AND © FOR THE MILLION—a® the manufacturer's, C. PINNELL, No. 2 Coruandt st. (\ORAL NECKL ‘One, Two and Three Dollars, at G. G. ALLEN'S, 416 Broadway, one door below Canal street. OTTLED LIQUORS FOR FAMILY UsR— Qe ee ee Heuer ake ae Wise iy tes, Sid elten ae predevessar, ton wr Aitete genre at whic my f, ton or blteee rents vee Te MKNDUM, corner Broadway and Godar street, SPANISH MAIR GLOSS.—A OMEMICAL COM" arersing the Heat gloss there is woubing equal to it. "Bold fy all the rags K", YOUR FEET DRY.—RUBBER SOLES PUT OR Boots aud Shoes. Rubbers repaired. 29 Puiton street. Lind three dollrs each, at GO, MLLEN, G8 Brees way, door below Canal street. rd RTUG, MACSSEY WoGiiN DUNCAN & SONS, Union suuare. APER WANTED. ranted, So pecaean 000 renenn of One Fourdrinier Print a busi pon iver. Apply st the office of thie LD RINGS.—O! TWO AND THREE DOle ne coon at d. G. SLLEN a 418 Broadway, one door street below Caual ¥., 1860 X. 8. DRAKE'S. PLANTATION BITTERS cures indigestion and dyspepsia, gives tone {othe stomact, and strengthens the aysiem. A most 10 never (ails to benefit. Sold everywhere. 202 Broad. way, New Yo TE, KEW NOVED-—PILGRIMS QF FASHION—BY Binahan COrmTTARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers. RIEUMATISM, COLIC, CROUP, SORE Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest, are immedt- using Dr, Tobias’ Venetian Liniment, been discovered that stops pain like it, Ware nuine unless signed 8. 1, Pho im, Price Bepot 86 Cortiandt street, New Wk, Sold ap 7" a IT, ‘Throa!