The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1862, Page 5

NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE Arrival of Union Prisoners from Richmond. Release of Colonels Lee, Wooa and Cogswell. Names of the Officers and Privates Set at Liberty. “Enterview Between Genera. Wool and Howell Cobb, &e., &e, Fortress Monon, Feb. 23, 1862. ‘Pho steamship Adelxide, from Baltimore, did not arrive ‘until ten o'clock last night. ‘Tho Georgiana came in at the usual time this morn- ing. Both will return to Baltimore to-night, ‘The Adelaide brought down the balance of the Sixth “Wisconsin regiment, and conveyed them to Newport ‘News this morning. The Hoboken, with the submarine cable to be laid sgeross the bay, did not leave until about half-past two o'clock this afternoon. A connection having beon made between the cable and ‘the land wiro, at its termination at Beach Grove, above ‘tho fort, constant communication is had betwoen the Ho- ‘Doken and General Wool’s headquarters. Everything was progressing satisfactorily up to four O'clock this afternoon, when Mr, Heiss telographod that dhe had proceeded about five miles out. “There is no doubt about tho line being successfully laid, ‘and if the weather is favorable the line will be open to. ‘morrow forencon. ‘The George Washington left at half-past nine o’clock this morning for the James river, to receive about three hundred and ninety released Union prisoners, She has now (tive o'clock) returned. Tho released prisoners go to Paitimoro to-night. Among them are Colonels Cogswell, Lee and Wood, Lientonant Harris, and about a dozen other oificers; also the crows of the schooner Ocitia, captured in the Gulf of Mexico on the Ist of November, and the trig Elsinore. ‘Tho largest numbor of the prisoners returned belong to ‘the Tammany and First California regiments, Alarge proportion of tho prisoners were captured at Ball’s Bluff. There are now no Union prisoners remaining at Rich’ mond, Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Fortress Monnor, Feb. 23, 1862. Visit of General Wool to Rebeldom—Interview Between Him cand the Rebel General Hnwell Cobb—Another and the Last instalment of Unim Prisoners from Richmond—Colonels Wood, Coggsuell and Lee Among Them—Jeff. Davis’ In- <auguration— Washington's Birthday at Old Point and Newport News, de., dé incident of unt | importance happened to-day ich will form an epoch in the future history of this unboly and uncalled for rebellion. Major General John ‘EB. Wool went to meet the rebel General Howell Cobb, ex Secretary of the Treasury. The object of the meeting was ‘to make arrangements for an exchange of prisoners, anq emanated from the Department at Washington. The Baltimore steamer Adelaide, Captain Cannon, was the ‘Dont selected to carry General Wool and staff, consisting -of Colonel Le Grand B. Cannon and Major William P_ Jones, Colonel M."N. Falls, President of the Bay line of ‘steamers, was a guest, and accompanied the General on Dis peaceful mission. The rebel steamer West Point,hav- ‘img on board Brigadier Goneral Howell Cobb and Colonel ‘Preston. of General Hugor’s etaff; Colonel Colquit and Cap. ‘tain Rassure, was waiting the arrivai of General Wool off Craney Island, and, both boats being lashed @ogether, Gonoral Wool was invited on board of the West Point, and there made all necessary ar” rangements for the objec; he started for. The visit of General Wool to rebeldom natural_ dy croated a great deal of commotion at Old Point, and, ‘as the true object of the fing of truce was not generally tnown, all possible rumors were circulated. Some peo- ple had it that the recent Union victories at Roanoke Asiand, Forts Henry and Donelson infused such a de- ‘Spondency into the rede! chieftains that, fearing General Burnside would soon move on Norfolk, and that discre- ‘ton was the better part of valor, the citizens of Nor- folie determined on a surrender. Several 6) idle Tumors were put in circulation, and fore the ateamboat Adelaide, which carriea General Woo) and staff, was fairly out of sight, it was already noised about that Norfolk would be occupied to-morrow by Gen. ‘Wool. However, at haif-past two o’cloek the General re- turned to the fort, and, as near asIcan learn, has ex, spressed himself highly pleased with the interview. Prior to the leaving of the flag of truce bearing Gonera ‘Wool to Craney, the fine steamboat George Washington, ‘Captain Ingraham, in charge of Captain of the Port James ‘Millward, Jr., leit the Long Lock, as a flag of truce, for James river, to bring baci about four hundred released Union vrisoners. Captain Millward proceeded up James Xiyer, between tho White Shoal lighthouse and Day's Point, and found the rebel steamer William Allison at anchor, having on board three hundred and seventy- Tour officers and privates who wore released on parole from the Richmond tobacco warehouse. AS soon as our fing came in sight, the most unbounded cheers greeted it from our prisoners. A very few moments elapsed before dhe traisfer commenced, and the calling of the roll oc- ‘cupied considerable time: consequently the George Wash" dngton came back very boar at dark. Should prisoners arrive here twice a diay, the enthusiasm of our troops and gallant tars would not dimiaish. This is the fourth timo ‘that our boats have gone up the James r'yer after our released soldiers, and apparently every fresh arriva! only Apcreases the joy at seeing the brave and daring fellows, who gall antly stood up for their country’s causo, and by fortune of war became captives. As the prisoners pear- ed Newport News the sailors on board of the frigates ‘Camborland and Congress manned the rigging and gave ‘ee times three for the soldiers on the flag of truce, General Mansficld’s command was also drawn up on the beach, and the several bauds played the national airs as the truce boat passad by, while the cheers of the soldiers mad welkin ring. + “ha same scono was enacted at tho Point, tho docks, water fronts and shipping being crowded vy masses of human beings, ready and willing 10 greet the long suffering prisoners with genuino Yankeo hospitality. As the beat neared the wharf, hundreds of veagor voices hailed tho flag of truce, asking whethor Colone! Corcoran was on board. The answer in the nega tive seemed to be a disappointment to many ; but, Captain ‘Millward stating that he brought Colonels Milton Coggs well, W. R. Lee and A. M. Wood, also sevoral more of the hostages, xreat delight was ested by the crowd, and repeated cheors were given aad receiv d, Finally the prisoners were transferred from the Georgo Washing- stom to the steamer Georgiana, of the Bay line of Bal- timore sae to Rea as Washington and report at headquarters, The race was accompa. area by Major Baron Froest Vou Veg-sack, of General ‘Wool's stat; Dr. R.B. Bovticus, Surgeon o° the General Hospital, Captain Fiias B. Carling, of Ger Wool’s stal Lieutenal ‘yibar, of the kngit Colonel C. MoK. Loeser, of the Eleventh New York Volunteers, and several other officers, The rebel flag of truco was in command of Captain Godwin, who was accompanied by several rebel oflicers. The SS friends, among our officers stationed here and released, was an affecting sigut. ‘When Dr. John M. Cayler, chiei medical director of this dopartment, espied Colonel Coggswell, he was not satistied ‘with merely ‘aking his bruds, but he clasped him in Bis arms like an infaut. Tuo other oificers were also received very cordially. Un landing Captain Millward escorted all the: ig hn in number, to General &e., "s headquarters. veteran was astounded at So oxnver, by. whieh his office was completoly fied; but he exprossed himsel ly pleased at their libera- tion, From the prisone.s | luarn that the groat day yes- ‘torday fae was to be) at Richmond, which wit. mosned inauguration of Jeff. Davis as Presi- dent for six years of the us enmiederacy, turned out a regular fizzle. Whether the biamne rests with the clerk of the weather in Fly 3 it to rain all day in torrents, or whether tho iaterest in the coufede- racy has well oozed out, Iam unable tu say; but, nevertheless, the hignest ostimate of tho assemblage wit- ‘easing ‘he inaugural was made at four thousand per- Sous, male ‘and female, white and biack, adults and children, The great opoch in the Confederate history ‘not even mored by aA numerous turnout angurs badly, and the Southern stars scems to be on the wane, superinduced by the great victories of the Sravo Union armios, In another letter I send you the entire proceedings of the inaugural ceremony, pro imme, ko. er phile tho rebels celebrated the birth ay of tho Father of his Country in mockery, the ge Union loving poldiers and sailors at this placo observed the day avith more eclat than any pi us occasion. The only difficulty was the rie i of the weather, Friday was @ lovely doy; but doring tho night a heavy fom set and Saturday—Washington'’s Birthday— was an disagrosablo a5 any day possibly could NEW YORK HERALD, be, Rain, sioet and storm were the dawn until dark. The shipping in bor was gayly decorated with bunting, and Roancke, frigate Minnesota and United States bok, Capt. Edward Cavendy, had the French flag hoisted on the fore,in compliment to the French frigates now ying in the roaistead. ‘The last numed vessels returned the compliment by flying the Stars and Stripes from their fore. At twelve o’cicck M, a salute of thirty-four was fired from the Roatoke, Capt. Jas. ton, Com- mander of Roads; Minnesota, Capt. Van'frunt; bark Gemsbok, Capt. Cavendy; the French vessels and the water battery. Ihe salute, as fired by tho Gomabok, elicited great p: ipasmich as the entire salvos were fired from six guns in six minutes, At Camp Hamilton the soldiers seemed to have had a glorious good day also. The day previous Acting Briga- dier General Max Weber issued an order to the regiments of his brigade to omit the usual reveiile call on that morning. The band of the Twentieth regiment bad been practising @ new ro call, and on Satur- day morning General Wel ‘gent ery camp at Camp Hamilton—th» novelty of the thing and the merit of the production eliciting great praise from everybody Besides this, the largest flag staff waving in Virginia, and measuring seventy feet, was raised yesterday in front of the Geueral’s quarters, and a splondid American flag, presented to the regiment by Messrs. Biank & Goetz, hoisted to innacle amid the cheers of the men and the ly ‘The day was celebrated by everybody here, and many and many 4 soldier made ington’s Farewell Address his day’s study. Among the festivals that took place on a CE i regiment, sur; . ‘The under the weight of rich viands, and toasts and were tho order of the evening. List of the Names of the Released Prison- ers of War. ‘Tho following is a correct list of the Union prisoners of war released by the rebel authorities on the 23d inst. ‘Those not otherwise designated are privates:— Coionel Milton Coggswell, Forty-second N. Y. Volunteers. Colonel W. R. Lee, Twentieth Massachusetts. Fourteenth N. Y. State Militia, z ‘Win; C. Harris, Co. H, First Califarnia. Liut. B. F. k,'Co. I, ‘Nineteenth Indiana, Lieut. C. B, Hall, Co. 'G, First Virginia. W. i. Merrill, Lioutenant Engineers, United States Army. Lieut. B, B, Vassal, Co. E, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Lieut. Geo, f Forty-seoona N. ¥. Vol’s; Ashby Rufus, United states Navy. Artigan L, ,Co. C, Thirty-fifth New York. ‘Ayres John, Co. A, First New York. A.,Co. D, Fifteenth Massachusetts. ,Co, D, Fifteenth Massachusetts, . N., Quartermaster, United States N Brown G. A., Co. A, First California. Bendel Israel, Co. , First California. Burrows Joseph .Co. C, First California, Bradley W. , Co. N., First California. Black Jobn, Co. P, First California. Bur J.8., Co. P, First California. Burrows |, schooner Rocel Bailey James, sailor, United States Navy. Bauer Augustus, Co. H, Forty-second New York. Barrett Daniel, Go. C, Forty-second New York. Burns Isaac, corporal ,Co. F, Third Pennsylvania cavalry. Bauer Philip, Co. F, Third Pennsylvania ca Brison J. H., sergeant, Co. M, ‘Third Pennaylv’ one ei eet Co. o Tifteenth Massachusetts, ney J. A. . C, FI B 'S, Co. C, Fifteouth Massachi Bartlett C. t Bail L. D.; Co. G, Fifteenth Ball John, United States Navy. Briggs L., Co. B, Twentieth New York. Brown W. H., Co. D, Twenty-firth Ohio. Corson J. W., Co. A, First California. A, First California, First California. .. First California. Ciupp J. E., Co. N, First California, Cramer Anthony, Co. M, First Catifornia, Curtis Stepien, Co. P, First California, Cressy David, sailor, schooner Conydon George, Co. 'C, Ninth Indiaua, Cathcart Jumes, Co. C, Ninth Indiana, Clapp G. 3., United States Navy. Cochrane L. H., Co. C, First Virginia cavalry, Cumpbell John, Co, C, First Virginia cavalry. Crumin Wm., Co, D, Thirty-ninth Ulinois, Carter 1. B., Ce, D, Ninth Virginia. Cobb Calvin, United States Navy. Church W., Co. C, Forty-second Now York. Collins M.,€o. E, Forty second New York. Cronier A.. Co. C, Forty-second New York. Cahii! Patrick, Co. C, Forty-socond New York. ? Cooney Patrick, corporal, Co. F, Thirtiesh New York, Conner D., Co, E, Thirtieth New York. Cummings J., Co. E, Thirtioth New York. Case Alonzo, Co. E, Thirtieth New York. Carr Frank, Co. M, Third Pemasylvania cavalry, Kelley Francis, Co. KE. Forty-second New York. Cooper R. R., Co. C, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Cobb Daniel, Co. E, Fifteenth Massachusetts, Co. I, Fifteouth Cummings L. M., Co. I, Cassidy ihos., Co. I, Fifteenth Massachusotta, Ciapp H. H., Co. I, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Ciark Win. , Co, F, Thirtieth Ohio. Co. H, Ninth Indian: , Co. B, First California, Dewey Elisha, sailor, schooner Statesman, Dickens Jehu, Co. D, Kighth Virginia, Donigan J. aS, Forty-second New York. Co. lly Arthur, Donoh.e Thos., Dieh! Henry, Donohue Mike, Co. F, Third !’ennsylvania cavalry. eon amy Sia ‘Third Perpsylvania cavairy. Donohue Bern’d, Co. F, Third Penksy!vania cavalry. Dockam Thos. F., Co. E, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Dorson H. R., Co. D, Fitt-enth Massachusetts, Duffy Jamos, Co. E, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Davis Geo. P., Co. &, Fifteenth Massachusotts. Doave E. , Co. F, Fifteenth Massachusetts, Davis Goo., corporal, Co, G, Fifteeath Massachusetts, Lop Frod., Co. B, Second Virginia. J.B. ,Co. ©., First California, Elbridge John, schooner Rocella. Farles David, Co. A, Niuth Virginia. Eise John H., Co, G, Twentieth New York. Fekersiey John, Co. E, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Farie Lavid, C9. C, Second New York State Militia, Ernest William, Co. G, Forty-fifth ennsylvania. Frank Heary, corporal, Co. N, First California, Fagans Saniord, sailor, schooner Kocelia. Fox D. B., United States Navy. Frank Marcollus, Co. K, Thirty-ninth Minois, Fuller Hi., sergeant, Co. K, Thirty ninth Iltinois. Fagan T. F., sergeant, Co. C, Forty-second N. Y. V. Frazier P., Co. M., Thirtieth New York Volunteers. Fiynn 1. C.,Co. ¢) Thirteenth Indians. cae Ford A, corporal, Uo. rd Pennsylvania cavalry, Fuller J. C.,Co. F, Twenty-tifth Ohio. Fuller H., Co. D, Fiftesnth Massachyetts, Ford W. H., corpora’, Co. D, Fittounst Massachusetts Fitzsimmons A., Co. A, Fiftosnth Massachusetts. Foster A. H., corporal, Co. F, Fifteenth Massachusetts. E, Filth Ohio, &, First Califurnia. . G, First California 1, Go. H, First California, Gosling Heory, Co. 1,, »irst Califorma, Gordon Joseph, Co. A, First Cahfornia. Gillen E., Co. C, First California, i.., Co, D, Thirty-ninth Timois, n, Co. C, Forty-second New York. Groble Juhu, Co. C, Forty-second New York, Gray John, Co. C, Forty-second New York. Giichrist H., Co. C, Forty-second Now York. Gerrin J., Oo. forty second New York, Gammage Ch \s., corpors!,Co. K, Fiftoeuth Massachusetts Greenw ou H. . C, Fifteeath Massachusetts, Grob Henry, Co. I, Fifteenth Massachusetts, ° Humos Wm.'B., Co. C, First California, Huey H. 8.. Co. N, First California, Go, N, First California, Hooley Sam, Hare Pat., Co, H, First California, Hatforty ~tephen Co. H, First California, Harris W., Co. P, First California Hibbs G. W., Co. A, First Cal Horton Josiah, sailor, Hemratead C.. schooner iiocells Howitt Franklin, Co, Y, Thirty-ninth Mtinots, h Jolin, Co, E, Thirty-uinth, Hiinois, Hiukel Jas. W., Co. A, Fourth obo, Houston 3. W.,'U. 8. N. ydo George, Co. C, Forty-second New York Volunteers, jocker J., Co.C, Forty-second New York Volunteers. ‘C., Forty-second New York Volunteers. , Hoi 'mopp A. , Co. K., Forty-second New York. Hicks E. , Co, ©, Forty-second New York. Hutnphreys M., Co. I, Third Pennsylvania cavalry, Hublor Oliver, Co. E, Tweifth Indiana, Hail isaac, Co. K, Twelfth Indiana, Hair John, Co. A, First New York. Houghton'Hl., Co. B, Fifteenth Massachusetts, Henry H., Co. D, Fifteenth Mass.chusotts. Hosmor G. C., Co. B, Ficteeath Massachusetts, Howard N. 1t., Co. B, Fittoonth Massachusetts. Holman W, W., 00. B, Fifteenth Massachuse! Hodgkins Samuol, corporal, Co. ©, Firteonth Mi Haniitou J. A., Co. C, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Howard J. C., o, C, Fifteenth Masevhusetes, Howath J., 6d. G, Fifteenth Ma-sachnsetts. Hid C. L., Go, G, Fifieonth tis. Healy Patrick , Co. 1, Fiftoonth Massachusetis, Holland J., Co. [, Fifteenth Massachusetts, ‘Moitizer A, Co. B, Thirtieth New York. — . Honderson Hi. , Co. H, Twonty-third Ohio. MoCumeey Joshua, citizen ot Peunsyivania. Hutt James, Co, F, First Virginia. Jolunson Ben, , Co. F, First Pennsylvania cavalry, Irving W., Co. 1, Fourth Ohio. Jameson W. , Co! C, Forty-second Now York. Irving Joseph, Third |’onnsylvania cavalry. Juckson Jesse, Co. K, First Now York Jaquith A. S.,'Co. C, Fitteenth Massachusetts, Kilpatrick W., Go. 1, First California. Kock Jas. R., Co. L, First Caltiornia, Kohthond Geo, ,Co.'L., Firet California, Kuhn F., Co. E, Forty-second New York. Fifteenth Massachusetts. ) First California, irty-ninth Limos, D.. Phirty-ninth Hlinois, Lyon Nathani » Fourteenth N. Y. 8. M. Livermore E. $., Ov. G, Fifteenth M setts. Lewis George T, Fifteenth pe ney ere (:@Or A, First California, Morris W. a ret California, Moiloch W., Go. C, First California, Myers George H., Co. L, First California, Mayers W., 00. A, Firet Califorma, Mexay Thomas, Co, 1 Firat Oatifornin, Mullen George, Co. B, First California, MéKeover A., sailor, Fissnor. . : Q Margruf L, Co, E, Forty-seeond Pennsy!vania. ‘Laughlin’ E. , Co. B, Second Pennsylvania. Martyn John, Co. D, Thirty-ninth Tlinois. McCauley F. 8., Co. B, Thirty ninth llinois, Melian Thomas, United S ates Navy. loore James , Co. C, Forty second New York. . MeMoneger R., Co. (, Forty-second New York. MeNulley E. , corporal, Co. E, Forty-second New York, McMara P. Co. E, Forty-second New York. MeManus P., Co. K, Forty-second New York. McLaughlin J., Co.'0, Forty second New York. Murphy 'P. , Co. E, Forty-second New York. McGaver J:, Co. K, Fort MeCabe O.,Co. E, Fort; MeDonough M. , Co. B, Forty-s MeCabe Jas., Go. K, Forty sscond New York. McKenney John, Co. C, Forty second New York. Moriarty John, Co. C, Forty-secoud Now York. May W. B. , Co. ©, Forty-second Now York. Marlow L., Co. H, Twentioch New York. leCormick W., Co. I, Twentieth New York. Morrison James, Co. K, Twentieth New York. Morris L., teamster, Twentieth Now York. McCauley Dan, Co. H, Fourteenth New York. MeLinden Jamies, Co,’F, Thirtieth Pennsylvania, McFarland A.,Co, F, Third Pennsylvania cavalry. McGuire J. F., Co. F,, Third Pennsylvania cavalry. ° Co. Ky Fifteenth Massachusetts, Morse C G., Co. A, Fifteenth Massachnsotia. Moynihan’? J., Co, F, Fifteenth Massachusotta Mann G, ¢., Co. F, Fitteouth Massachusetts. Moodey v. 1. Co. Maley Jolin, Go. I, |sPrice Mike, Co, Morris J., doctor,'Ninth Virginia. Mointire 0., Co. , Fifteenth Massachusetts, Co.'F, Thirtieth Ohio. G, Second New York State Militia, 1, Virginia : ‘er rhurtieth Indiana. Nash E. H., Uniied States Navy. Horumen iisteeaen cee its Virginia lexan Co. F, First re Nichoin W. Ul, Co, Fdittwouth Marcachusnties 7” Negus V.,Co. f, Fifteunth Massachusetts. Oliver Richard, sergeant, Co. C, Thirteenth Indiana, Ormsby W. H. HL, Co. F, Fifteenth Massachusetts, O'Connor Thomas, Co. I, Fifteenth Mussachusetts, Porkios John, Co. N, First California. Parker N. I., Co. A, First Califorvia, Paynter,!., Co. P, First California. Price 8. J., Co, P, First California, K, Thirty-nmth Ilinots, Peters L., Go. C, Forty-second New York. Pogram B.,Co. K, Forty-second New Yoric. Porter W., Co. G,"Thirtieth New York. Pecks Wm. , Co. G, Thirtieth New York. J. A., Co, M, Third Pennsylvania cavalry, Philipps John, co.4, Third Ponusylvania cavalry. ‘Piper Charles, Co. M, Third Pennsylvania cavalry. Poyor J. K.,Co. M, Twenty-cighth Pennsylvania. Peacock Adam, Co, K, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Pryor J. H., Co. F, Fitteenth Massachusetts. Preston 'R.,, Co. F, Fifteenth Massachusetts, Palmer W.'H., Co. I, Fifteonth Massachusetts, Pluner W., Co. N, First California. Rogers John, Co.’A, First California, Raybold R. ¥., Co. A, First California. Reed Jobn L., Go. I, Firat California, Russell John H., Co. H, First California Reamer W., Co, P, First California. Kodding 6. W., sergeant, Co. L., Fourth Indiana. ° sRay Et. co. B Noth Virginie Ray T., Co. B, Ninth Virginia. Kiley P., Co. C, Forty-second New York. Rowland W. A., Co. K, Thirteenth New York. Berea Seen tetas 3e0., Co. H.. Fourteenth New State Mi Robbins 8. G. , Co. E, Tweifth Indiana. aria Richards Kobt., corporal, Co. F. Twelfth Indiana, Randolph Lott, Co. E, Thirteenth Indiana. Rugg Jacob, Co. A, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Rockwood C. A., Co. G, Fifteenth Rusack N., Co. 1, Fifteenth ia, Schoinachar Wm , corporal, Co. L, First California, Scheban J. C., Go. P, First California, Seymour Joseph, Co. P, First California. Sullivan Joseph. Co. P, First California, Smith E. F., sailor, brig Elsinore. Stobbins &., Co. K, Thirty-ninth Ilinois. Sounmerville Thomas, Co: C, Forty-sccond New York, Sullivan E. ,Co. H, Forty.recond New York. Schlessenger A», Co. K, Forty-second New Yori, Smith Charles, Co. C, Forty-second New York. Co. C, Forty-second New York. Strupp W.. 05. C, Forty-second Now York. Smith H., Co. I, Thirtioth New York. Staunton Cole, Go. E, Thirtieth New York. Stale J., Co. K, Thirtieth New York. Stickles H. J., Co. K, Thirtieth New York. Stafford H., Co. G, Thirtieth New York, Stovenson Nod; 63. F, Third Ponagyiva venson , Co. F, Thi syivania cavary, ‘Sheppard Sam, Go, F, Third Pennsylvania uae Sheeran Patk., Co. M, Third Peonsylvania cavalry. Schweiger Aug., Co. K, Third Pennsylvania cavairy, Smith A. F., Co. D, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Slayton A. N., Co. F, Fifteenth Massachnsetts, Ste Co. 1, Hifvoouth unetts. Bandback Joseph, Co I, Fifteenth Massachusetts, “Robinson E., Co. A, First California, Bites T. J.,Co. A, Ninth Virginia. *Schweighor Geo., Co. N, First California, , Twenty-suventh New York, P!, citizen of Pennsylvania. B., Co. C, Forty-second New York. Chas. , corporal, Co, K, De Kalb, New York, Co. D., Fifteenth Massachusetts, ‘Thompson J. B., Co. D, Fifteenth Massachusetts. ‘Thayer R , Co. 1, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Fehney C.’A., Co. C, Fiftoonth Marvachusetts, ‘Thayer C. F.,Co. D, Twonty-fifth Obio, , Henry, Co. F', Second Kentucky. Vanderzoe GB. corporal, Co. I, Thirtieth N. ¥. Vola Wellman H. A., Co. H, Firat California. Wallace Joseph, Co. G Wallin Taylor Je, 1 ’ First Caltiornia, R. F., Oo. C, First California, Welbgariner C.. Co. N, First California, Wartonby W. H., Oo. N, First Cnlifornia. Wack J. M., Co. N, First California. Whittimore P B.,’ United States Wallace W. B., United states Navy. Waite af. E., Co. D, Taizty-ninth Ilinois, Walls Nelson, Co. B, Thirty-ninth Illinois Washburn A.’B., sailor, brig Elsinor. Wighard C., Co. C, Forty-second New York Votunteers. West Petor, Co. K, Forty-socond New York Volunteers. Wallace W.. Co. kK, Forty-second New York Volunteers. Wright Thos. Co, C, Forty-wcooud New York, Whorton G., Co. B, Thirtieth New York, White M. 18., corporal, Co, E, Thirtieth Now York. Wheeler R., Co. B, Thirticth New York. Wright R. W.,Co'E, Thirtieth New York. Willie Joseph, 'Co. M, Third Pennsylvania cavalry. Wing Jas., corporal,’ Co. M, Third Pennsylvania cavalry. Wright Robt , Co, G, Third Pennsylvania cavalry Wescott H. 8.,corporal, Co. E, Twelfth Indiana, Wheeler Geo., Co. A, Seventh New York. Wiliams Augustus, Co. BM, Twenty-cighth Pennsylvania. Waittanore H. F., Co, B, Fitteonth MaRsachusetts. Wilior C. H., Company A, Fifteenth Massachasetts, Walker Geo., Co, 1, Fiiteenth Massachusetts, Williams T. W., Co. ¥, Thirticth Ohio NEGROES. Fred. Ford, Washington, 1). C. Charies Dobson, Fairfax, ¥ Aug. Urown, Washington, D.C. Kubert Halloway, Providence, R. L Wesley Bryan, Baltimore, Md. J. H, Edwards, Baltimore, Md. Stopien Johnson, Liverpool, England. John Jackson, London, Canada, Thomas Brown, Fairfax, Va. John Rhodes, Fairfax county, Va. Comprising a total of $47 officers and privates, and ten negroes. The Released Union Prisoners at Bal- timore. Rantrwors, Feb. 24, 1962. ‘The released Union prisoners have just marched up Baltimore street, escorted by a detachment of tho Fifth New York Zouaves, with their flue band. They were en, thusiastically cheered along tho route. ‘tho whole party wont to Washington this afterncon, after spending a merry day with tho Union mon of Balti- more. Tho released prisoners say that the captain of the steamer that brought them stated that he expected ano- ther party of prisoners to be waiting for him on his re- turn to City Point, They wore from Salisbury, North Carolina, and Alabama, The next lot to come after these will be those from Charleston and Columbi: uth Caro- lina, including Colonel Corcoran, who might be expected on Thursday or Friday. The party who came to-day in. cludes all who wero in Richmond, except three, who were too sick t6 be removed. ws Tho prisoners all speak of a strong Union party in | ton. General depos HENRY KEAT Richmond, who are in high gice at the Union victories, ‘They were compelled, for thoir own safety, to keep quiet, Dut tock frequent occasion to make thei¢ sentiment known to the prisoners, extonding to them various act of kindness, which had to be stealthily performed. The Released Federal Prisoners. COL. M. COG@SWELL, TAMMANY REGIMENT, He is a native of Indiana, and graduated at West Point fo 1944, and was breveted second lieutenant in the Fourth infantry, July 1,1849, from which he was sub. sequently promoted to a full second lioutenantcy in the Kighth infantry. Previous to joining his rogimont in New Mexico ho acted ag Assistant Professor of Natural ‘and Experimental Philosophy at the West Point Academy, and was in command of the recruits on Governor's Island for two years—all cadets being, until recently, assigned | #*eet, and by all druggist to duty at one of the principal depots for that period: Lieutenant Coggswell saw a good deal of hard service ing the campaign against the Navajo Indians, in ) Mexico, and also filled the responsible post of quart master And commissary at several frontier stations. In 1860 he was detailed for the general recruiting ser- vice, and took charge of the rendezvous in’ Chat- ham street, ‘The resignation of Major Company A, Eighth infantry, led to the promotion of Lieutenant Cogswell in May last. While on duty here ruiting ofhe@? for the army, and mustering officer untocr®, the command of Several yoluntecr rogi- the Seventy-ninth Highlanders among others— in this cit; in June of that year. % "Larkin Salih, captale of of v men! was olfered to Captain Coggswell; but tue War Depart- mont, in accordance with a rule then but not now in fores, refused to grant him the requisite permission, On the organization of the Tatumany regiment he was elected Heutenant colone!, and, after a deal of trouble, the late Cclonel <eanedy, then in command of tho 1 mont, siccoeded ia obtaining an unlimited leave of % sence for him. On the death of 3Colone! Mennedy\, Colne! Coggswell succeeded to the command of tho rai ment, which, under his active supervision, sun at tained a high state of discipline and proficiency. Colonel Coggswe'l is highly esteemed both by the officers and men eesoongulee army, with whom he has ever been con- ‘He was in command of his regiment in the wofortunate battle of Ball's Blut, October 21, 1361, and white gallant. ly leasing bis regiment was captured by the rebels. tie was subsequently tuken to R.chmond. When the pirstes convictud and seuteuced to death, Colonel C., with Colo- Lee, Wood and Corcoran, was. by ordor of the rebat Secretary of War, placed in close ‘coatinement, to hanged in the event of tho execution of tho rebel pirates. COLONEL H. C. LEE, TWENTIETH MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS. Colonel Horace ©. Lee is s native of Massachusetts, and was connected with the militia some seventeen years, during dfveen of which he held a commiasion. His last position was that of colonel of the Twelfth regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, and Acting Brigadier General of the Sixth brigade. He was lately City Clerk of | ean He was also captured at the battle of Ball's uff. COLONEL ALFRED M. WOOD, ‘FOURTEENTH NEW YORK REG: Colonel Alfred M. Wood, of the Fourteenth New York Stato Militia, is a prominent citizen of Brooklyn. He has been connected with the military of the State for a number of years, and has been the commanding officer of the Fourteenth regiment since the 30th of March, 1858, ‘His regiment was among the first of the State militia regiments who volunteered for the war, and repaired to “TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1862. Oficial Draw tamare Bae taal the Kentacky and ‘6X TUCKY—ExTkA Crass 39—Feb, 24. 1362, 16, 72, 31, 38, 46, 63, 23, 36, 68, 61, 56. 37, 59, 9. 1862. D . 24, 43, 38, 75, 23, 55, 1, 64, 36, 67, 34, 3, 6, 48, €irculars sent by ad ae OUN A, MOBRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. O%cia) Drawings of Murra. & Co.'eKentackyand Musrnisive Lewerien? oe? ' ORY, XT! CLasy v1—Ked. 26, 1868 68. 3, 1%. an. SY, 10, 78, 41, 39. 34, 7, 18, iy, Cuass (2—Fed, 24, 1862, Kestvex 3, 43, 6, 21, 17, 67, 4 57, 29, 23. Cirouluzs sent free of charge by widresming sitner to ‘ MURRAY, BDDY & CO, Contnzin, Ky., or St. Louis! fo. Ernor.—In Kentucky State Lottery, Class 90, d-awo Feb- Tuary 22, the second drawn Bumber should huve been 64 | place of 54, us erroneously day and Mouday, Cashed in al! Lecalized Lotteries. ion eiven. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No, 19 Wall » New York, up stairs. euiolloway's Ointment and Pills—To re the worst of colds, take th {ato the chest night and aaa ee ei tees en cere Millions of Children from an early grave by using Mra, WINSLOW 8 Boothing Syrip. It OM pains corrects weldit tnach, reguiaies the bowels uad 1nvigoraies the spelen sircel javed The Great Pile Remed If manentcure, Agent 166 Bowery. nn MBAS Pere ‘Trusses.—Benjamin’s are the Best in th: world for curing rupture. No. 1 Barclay street, . 2 published in our editions of Sun- | 5 22, Many, widow of ber are. Her reiatives and friends 24 those of the family are respectfully invited {+ attend th» funeral, frou her late residence, No, 83 Fifth avenuc, cornerof Tenth etreet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, without further invitation. Warennory.—On Sunday morning, February 24, at Darien, Conn., after a short illness, Miss Hanwuer Waree- BURY, daughter of the late Stephen Waterbury, of this City, aged 45 yea 8. The friends of the fomily are invited to attend the funeral. at the above place, this Cfuseday) afternoon, at ene o'clock. By taking the cars of the New Haven Rail- road at Twenty reventh strect, at half-past nine in the morning, can return by twenty-e.ght minutes pass threo in the aiiernoon. Carriages will be in waimg @& the depot in a: ion on arrival of the cars. Wittans.—A‘ Do Raytor, N. ¥., on Setarday, Febram- ry 22, Mr. A. R. Wittiams, late of this city. Younc.—On Sunday, Febraary 23, CaAsiRs BExsaxan, youngest child of Willam H. and Sarak Young, aged ® months aud 4 days. ‘the friends cf the family are requested to atien® @ funeral, from the residvnce of bis parents, 96 June this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Au ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, , by Harnden's Express, 74 Broadway. They dend dally to all polute occupied by'ouraray AS $4 50-—DOUBLE SOLE WATER-PROOP BOOTS, AF JONES’, 10and 12 Aun street. Fourt ditterent styles at $4 50, at JONES’, 10 and 12 Avn eireot, ROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. ‘eraons who wish to supply themselves with the above ag. t old prices, bad vetier make application to cle, at the earl; the subscriber. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 23 Beaver atreot, Married. Washington for the defenco of that city. Holeftthe | Corzyem—Acuxr.—aAt Sing Sing, by the Rev. J. W. State with his regimont without consulting the Governor | Buckland, Mr. £. 3 ee ae eat oo Senet Cece nena | Se eee 9 pee m inqu yy what authority | | | Fiva—Dooxer.—On Monday, February 17, by the Rev. Wood) ‘took ‘his regiment out of the State. ‘The Colonel | William Cowrey. at tbe residenee of the brides parkas: seut the following laconic reply:—‘‘ By the authority of | Mr. JousB. FivM, of Brooklyn, to Miss Axn E., eldest freon hyo Ereiaies of . i : United pe daughter of James Doouer, kay. , of this city. : lone! was at the head of his regiment at t Longfc pers ploase F: battle of Ball run, and, while gallantly facing the enemy, | ublimand si coma ls ‘was wounded and captured by them, and subsequent'y Died. led. to Richmond. Preparations for the Reception of Colonel Wood THE COMMON COUNCIL OF BROOKLYN TO MEET HIM AT PHILADELPHIA IN A BODY AND ESCORT HIM TO BROOKLYN. Tho news of the release of Colonel Wood and his arrival in Baltimore created the most lively excitement in Brook- lyn last evening, and nothing was talked of in places of public resort except the manner in which his return should be received by the citizens at large. The mem. bers of the various fire companies in the city met at their engine houses and commenced preparations for a grand ovation to the returning soldicr. The committee appointed at the citizens’ meeting, held last week, havo invited all the civic and military associations in the city to turn out on the occasion, and a number of them have signified their intention of so doivg, and affirmative answers are expected from all the others. At the meet- ing of the Common Council, held last evening, a telegram was received from the Hon. Moses F. Odei ting that Colonel Wood was expected to be in Washington on that ¢voning, and in connection therewith Alderman Strong offered # series of resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, complimentary to Colonel Wood, and agreeing to proceed ina body to meet the latter at Washington, or wherever else it may be deemed proper. One thou- saud dollars have already been appropriatea by tho Common Counc! Sword Presentation and Supper to Capt. Laing. A complimentary supper was given last evening to Captain Laing, of the Seventy-nioth New York Volun- teers, who was wounded in six places at the battle of Bull run, and who purposes loaving the ‘city during the Present week to join his regiment, now at Port Royal. During the proceedings Captain Smith, the Prosident of the meeting, on behalf of the donors, prosonted Captain Laing with a handsome claymore, and in reply the reci™ plent gave a very graphic account of his experience be- fore, at and after the battle at which he received his wounds. Several military gentlemen were present on the occasion. Axrs.—On Sunday, February 23, after a short and severe illness, Wixprixip Seorr, the youngest son of John H. and Catharine Ames, aged 3 months and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his father, No. 4 South Sixth street, Williamsburg. Borrers,—On Sunday, February 23, ARcumaLD Burrers, in the 29th year of his age, having been born in Boston, ‘Mass., November 29, 1832. His’ friends aro invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuvaday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, Consinaiam.—On Monday, February 24, Marcargr, the boloved wife of Thomas Cunningham, and daughter of Hogh McDonnell. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, {rom ber late residence, Hunter’s Point, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be interred in Caivary Cemetery. Corriy.—At Peekskill, January 13, Evamye Maisox, only son of Owen T. Coffin, aged 10 yoars and 6 munths. Also, at some place, February 22, Auioe Wavewoxrn, daughter of Owen T. and Harriette Barlow Coffin, aged 2 years and 5 months. Durr.—At the residence of her son-in-law, M. P. Ben- nett, 32 Spring street, Mrs. Soraza Dorr, a native of Lon. don, aged 63 yoars, relict of James Duff, late of Dublin. The funeral will take place from hor late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin, Liverpool and Edinburg papers please copy. Dotay.—On Saturday, February 22, Jouy I. Do.as, in tho 82d year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- Spootfully invited to attond the funeral,from his late roaidence, 22 Varick street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without furthor notice. DorviNGER.—Sudden!y,on Sunday, February 23, At- grt C,. DoRFLINGHR, aged 2 yours and 8 months. ‘The friends and those of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his varents, 141 Jay street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) after - Boon, at two o'clock. Enricks.—At Bull's Ferry, N. J., on Sunday, February 23, Jonw Ennicxs, in the 524 year of his age. * ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family uce respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resideuco, at Bull’s Ferry, N. J., on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Foxp.—After a short illness, Mrs. Paruatta Forp, aged 80 years, 7 months and 20 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) atteruocn, at three o'clock, from the veoer a —_ eer Mrs. Ann Blake. Her re- mains will be taken to Troy for interment. ‘The Release of Bebet igeaadade at Fort Troy ‘and Albany: apers please SOP ne Warren. ¥x¥.—On Mouday , Februar; WARD FLYNN, aged Bostox, Feb, 24, 1862. 7 years and 5 months, sini . Many of tho Fort Warren prisoners were rejeased on Saturday, on thoir taking tho oath of allegiance, agreoably toa late order from Washington. ‘The following, however, declined their liberty, excopt on“unconditional terms:—Wm. G. Harrison, Wm. H. Winder, Honry M. ;Warfleld and W.H.Gelchett, It is thought the fort will held out as long-as they do, ‘M. W. Barr was among the released. Expected Arrival of the One Hundreth Regiment New York Volunteers. ‘Tho One Hundredth regimeat New York Volunteers have completed their organization, and now number a very ful corps. Thoy are under orders to leave Buffalo for thig city, and may be expected to reach hore some time this morning. No accommodations have yet been furnished for, them in that famous military hotel, the: Park gtar- MAILS FOR EUROPE.. The Capture of Clarksville—Map of the Seat of War in Middle Tennessee—Reported Capturo of Nashvillo—Defeat of Genoral Price at Sugar Creek Crossing, Ark.—The Fight at Fort Donel- son—Progress of the Expedition Against Savan- nah—Important News from Mexico and Ha- vana, &c., &c. The Cunard mail steamship Asin, Captain Lott, will leave this port on Wodnesday for Liverpool. The European maiis will close in this city to-morrow afternoon at one o'clock. The Evrorzax Epon or Tar New Youk Herat will be pubished at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. Ib will contain an account of the Capturo of Clarksville, Tenn., with twonty days’ supplies, accompanied with a Map of the Surrounding Country; Advance of the Union Forces Towards Nashville; Additional Particulars of the Fight at Fort Donelson; Late News from Port Royal; Pro- gross of the Expedition Against Savannah; Operations of the Burnside Expedition in North Carolina; Destrection of the Town of Winton; Important from Arkansas; Dofea* of General Sterling Price at Sugar Creek Crossing; the Latest Reports of the Movemonts of the Union Forces ‘Throughout the Country; Important News from Mexico— ‘The Allios Preparing to Advance into the Interior; In- teresting from Havana, and a variety of other ivterestiag reading. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conts. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, Loadon, England, will receive advertisements and eubscriptions for the Hrann. Commodore Nutt fs Still the Reigning star at BARNUM'S MUSEUM. Silk Handkerehicfs—At Whol le. eae Seeeny Ur __BAILEY & SOUTHARD, At Jeffers’, No. 573 Broadway, Balmorals, $2 and $2 50; misses’, ® and $190; eh! $137 « ets VERS, 873 Broad A New and Delicious Article-Extra retined maple sugar Syrup, manufactured by the New York Steam Syrup Refinery, and may be found at all the first class groceries. herever it is used, it has eye entire satisfac. KR & CO., 872 Broad. A Pure Tobvacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- co.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all im. purities, for sale by all tobacco and xegur dealers, aud a wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTUER, 209 Water street, Crtstadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and ‘Wigs.—The best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor Howse, Millions of Children Saved from an early crave by using Mrs, WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup. It gives irminedlate rest. from pain, corrects acidity of the ‘stomach, regulates the bowels and invigorates the sysetm, Batchelor’s H. Dye.—The Best ti; Wo armies cobebie oe: instantaneous, Sold Plied at BATCHELOR’ Wig factory, 16 Bond street Hill's Hair D ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his “late residence, No. 153 Madi- son a this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock pre- cisely. GaLtacuer.—In Brooklyn, on Sun . February 23, Epwaxp GaLLacage, after a short Fre zi The members of City Ledge, No. 408, Free and Ac- cepted Masons, aro requested aitend the funeral, for which purpose the Lodge 4s convened, at Corinthian Koem, bad “Fellows? I, on Wednesday morning, at half-pastten. The fraternity are itivited taatieud. Giuuenane.—On abooday sobrning, February 24, after @ short but severe illness, XY Guar, the beloved wife of ‘Peter Gillerane, Her remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery, this eaday) afternoon, at hatf-past one o'clock, from her ite residence, 272 Delancey styrot frieuds and ac- quaintances, and those of her broth Petor and Patrick Gray, are respectfully requested to attend, Hii.—In Brouklyn, on Monday, February 24, of scar- let fever, Lucixpa May, only child of Warren kK. and Pris- cilia Hill, aged 4 years, 9 mouths and 24 The fumeral will take place from the resisence of her parents, 24 Myrtle avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Hottanp.—On Monday, February 24, Joun H. Houtanp, youngest son of John and Margaret’ Hvilaud, aged 8 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his grandiather, John McGrath, aro respectfully req.est- ed to attend th from the residence oi his pu: ents, No. 44 Frank: y Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Hanawon.—On Monday evening, February 24, after a Lingering iliners, 1801 8/4, widow of Col. James Harrison, Notice of funeral hereafter. Hays.—Ou Monday, February 24, tive of county Wexford, Ireland, ‘The iriends of the family are attend the funeral, frum his laie re 6, 212 Weat ‘Tweuty-tifth street, on Weducsday afternoon, at baii- Past one o'clock. Hust.—In Kahway, on Sunday, Feruary 23, Miss Euzamemn, eldest daughter of Dickerson and Rachel M. Hunt, in Rer 23d year. Hor relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- ueral, from her late residence, Rahway, N, J., this (iues- day) ‘afternoon, at hali-past o'clock. Her remains wil be taken to Elizabethtow! Kuecan.—Ou Thursday, February 20, of scarlet fever, Danii. Epwarp, son of Daniel K. dud Harriet Madeline Keogan. AiLvUFY.—On Monday, February 24, James Kivpurr, a native of Muitifarnham, county Westmeath, Ireiand. The frionds of the family are respectfully tn attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle Kelly, No. 4 Cornelia street, on Wednesday aftern ‘one o'clock. Lez.—At Camp California, Virginia, on Woduesday, February 19, after Liliness, Manx H. Lex, Corporal of Company C, Fifty-seveath regiment, in the vsuh year Of jis aye. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, in the First Baptist church, corner of south Fiith and Firth street ‘The fiends aud reiatives of the family are javived tw ul tend; also pany A, of the Brooklyn Greys, of which he was for a member. Movtiox —Suddeuly,on Monday, February 24, of con- vulsions, FRaykuw Arne, only son of J. A. and Mary S. Moulton, aged 1 year, 5 mouths and 3 days. ‘The funera: will take piace from the residence of J. T. Moulton, 204 Union street, South Brookiya, on Wednes- day morbing, at haif-past ten o'clock. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend without further invitation. —On Monday, Fobruary 24, after a loug aud lines, which She bore with Christian fortitude, ., beloved wife of Thomas Manton, and daughter of Patrick Lawless. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of hor father, Patrick Lawless, are respectiuily invited to attend the’ funoral, from her late residence, 188 West Seventeenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’eiock. Morram.—In Washington, D. C., on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 19, Marnixw Mormax, into of Sheitield, Kugland, tn tho 48th yoar of his age, . Oscoon.—On Sunday, February 23, Cuansorre H., wife of the Samuel W. Osgood, th J will take placo on Wednesday, afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Parinelse,49 Remsen street, Brooklyn, Pxice.—On Saturday evening, February 22, Icuinop Price, oged 81 years, Cormeriy a morchant of this city. ‘Tue friends of the family and those of his Benjamin and Joseph M. Price, and sons-in-law, D. Davis and Isaac Coddington, are invited, without ft ty attond the funeral, from his late residence, No. street, ou Third day (Tuesday) afternoon, at two Patrick Hays, @ na- od 34 y o'clock. Rea.—On Monday morning, February 24, Eowarp Joun Rea, son of Jobn and Mary Rea, aged 4 yenrs aud 6 months, parish of Emly, cunty Tipporary, irel wd. ‘The frienua and acquaintances» the family are re- spoctfully mvite! to attend the funeral, from the re- his , No. 66 West Broadway, this t two o'clock. ‘The romains will -y Cometory for interment. Snarson.—At Peekskill, on Sunday, February 23, Wa. i. Simpson, aged 18 years and 1 month, somof John and PercyS Simpson. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ye, 5O ts, Black or | parents, Peekskill, on Weduesvay morning, at eleven mei o'clock.’ Carriages will bo in waiting at Peekskill station brown—Infallible ouguent for the hair, Depot No. } Barclay tr rhe sighvo'clock morning train from Chambers stress, on mer ae lew York. Rarry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Samurts.—Suddenly, on Sunday, February 23, of apo- cheapent article for dressing, beautifying, curing, leaning, | plexy, Lvox SsvURA, & native of Nt. Petersburg, Russia, preserving and restoring the hair, Ladies, try it. by ho 64th year of his ago. hdregges, ‘The relatives and friends, and also the members of Triumph.—Mrs. 8. A. Alle: Umoniais as to the wonderful virt Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Care Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadsworth’s Uterine Ele- ‘vator—a superior article, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor Hou opposite the chureb. Coughs, Hoarsencas, Asthma, or any Irritation of the throat or bronchial tubes, relieved by allow. ing one of Brown's Bronchial Troches to dissolve slowly in the mouth, A’ ruggiels them, BE ME cB SS AER San I AL oe SEI i Re OS SR RT AR SEES Bie PA Ne Sm Ee EE Dc EP Oe REE 8 RES EE OEE SIR EE CER OE IE A eS AS Es SO ie a ee ee eee see ee eee ee eee ee ian ee te ne nese ee wcnmuntabecaunooinatensunbenciaamaaiens = < M.,are respectfully invited Mh rom his late residence, No. 6 Man- (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, ‘ther invitation day, Fobruary 24, at a qnarter vere iliness, Mr. Ruvo.rea Aged $2 years, iis (Tied 174 Ninth er ry 23, Catnanie Louse, ny W. aud Margaret J. Winat fur PU afternoon, ome o'clock, fror Winaxe.—On Sunday, Fel infant daughter of Antho Funeral ‘rom the residence of her paronts, East Thirty Ainth street, first house West of Fourth ‘avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’elock. 1 “ARTISTIC MONOORAMS.—THE LARGEST VARIETY of Note aud Lettor Paper, Wedding Cards and Deak Beals, in perfect taste, at GiMBREDE'S, Broadway. AT GINBREDE'S, 688 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPH AA Albums (for fifly pictures) retailed at $3. 7 lot FULTON STREET—WEDDING CARDS: THESE colebraied engraved Cards. only VER DELL'S SONS, Established 1815. m GREAT HORSE STORY. or the Amazon Peerers.—si 8 Laura Keene. Coursing in Capada, by Osceola. Rides, or Lite on the Road, by Salky, "Letter from Car son, ‘Honor to the Brave~Medal for the Hawkins’ Zouaves; the List of Subscriptions. All the Sporting News, and ‘fuk riiculara as to tue contest im the English Ring between }o2 Goas and Ryall, Hunting and Sporsing Sketches from all parts of the world, See WILKES’ SriRit, now out. DEPLORABLE, AWFUL, HEART RENDING LAMITY. Whole families plunged in grief from loses of their frien and relatives, owing to immoderate laughter over “1! BILL POSTER'S DREAM,” ‘The interference of the tw expected to prevent thelr gale only to those who are able bodied. Copies, in colors, 19x24 inches, 25 comla, For sale by all leading nows agenda, USS & TOUBEY, 121 Nassau street, ‘axon Bep- RIDGEWATER PAINT —TESTED ELEVEN YEARS; water and ice proot, ailica and iron, indestructible. De> pot 74 Maiden lane. W. W. BETTS, General Agent ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Jom, aod-ull diseases of the feet, cured without pain oF inconvenience \o the patient, by Dr. ZAGUARTE, Surgeon Chirupodist, 760 Broadway. Reters to physictans' and eur- geons of the city, \RUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—A? the manufacturer's, C. YINNELL, No, 2 Corilanat st. Com BOTTLED LIQUORS FOR FAMILY USE.— Lhave tooiter smail lots of choice old Wines, Bran- dies, Old Jamaica and tine Bourbon W hixkeys, some of which ware bottled by my predecessor, wen or fifteen years ago. G. E. MENDUM, corner Broadway aud Cedar airect, ‘HILDREN’S ARMLETS—ONE, TWO AND THREE dollars « pair, at G. C. ALLEN’S, No. 415 roadway, one door below Canal sirset, WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT A BOTTLE OF DR. TO BIAS’ Venevian Liniment in the house, ix the universa, remark from those who haye tried thin wonderful prpare” tion for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Headache, Pains and Aches of all Kinds. It'te worth ts weight in gold to all who value . Pr 26 and 50 ccents. Depot 56 street, New York. ‘Sold by all druggists, Misses, NECKLACES—ONE, TWO AND THREE doliars cacn, at @. C. ALLEN'S, No. \way, one door below APER WANTED. fanted, to purchase, 20,000 reams of fine Fourdrinier Print ing Paper, size Gast will be paid on delivery, Apply at the offloe of this Paper, ., 1900 X. S. DRAKE'S » PLANTAIiVUN BITTERS cures fn stomach digestion and dyspepsia, gives tone to the and sireugihen: the aysieu, A most agreeable ‘Tome and neverfallsto Leneiit, Sold everywhere. Depot 202 Broad- way, New York. smn xxx ALE, brewed from the choicest malt and Bre 18S tnd fod eet Migheeoihstreey Nees HE NEW NOVEL—PILGRIMS OF FASHION—BY ‘Kinahan Corawallis. HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers. — SUNDAY MERCURY—MERCURY SELLING ALL THE WEEK! PRECEDENTED NEWS ENTERPRISE—1 be} PRATED tN NEW YORE IN HONOR, HOUSE ILL OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, ON BSA&TURDA! MIGHT, PUMLISHED IN GREAT SUNDA! NEWSPAPER THE NEXT MORNING. RY NEW YORKER ANXIOUS TO PROCURE THE EVERY NEW yO TRIOTIC RECORD. wibcnno as ta now iosoed, Soataining the only complons ruary 23 is now issued, containing the only coi Tecord 07 overy publlc buttaing and Private residence ilu nated in New York in honor of Washingion's birthday. Ne Other paper performed this great news feat, ‘The assuciated Feporvera fur the Sunday press gave tho taak up in despa. Read their confession as published in all the ott Sunday pera, It is as follows:—The illumination during the even- Ing waa general. The reporters had made arrangements to polish mes of the Uluminators; but at nine o'clook, fhe list was alreauy too loug for publication, ‘Notwithstanding the combined of the Sunday Preas of this city con.essed themselves unable toreport the names of the patriote illuminators, which they admit they had intended to publish, the SUNUAY MERCURY, with aid of ite OWN 5PECIAL REPORTERS, PUBLISHED THE WORLD AT. SIX O CLOCK ON SUNDAY MORN- IN d every pairiotciticen on Man- ace of business was illu. he nce OF minaied in celebration of the Birthday of Washington, af nine o'clock on the evening previous! hveryihing else of importance that occurred abroad on Saturday. is mentioned tn last Su Evecybody wanting the very latest: nows,, th urnixhed by the most enterprising ») news furnixhed by telegraph to the & soporte, d the fuiles d most rats tonat the the fullest and most accurate reper of in city and IXDAY MERCURY. the mt city and out of it, buys the 3! x. T ‘copies of THE GREAT SUNDAY NEWS; been wold by the news agents sinoe the nd EDITION AFTER EDiTiON will be rom the nil the demand is supplied. Fierce Egan commenced « new tale in the last insue of the Sunday Mercury, ~ "OO LATE FOR CLASSIVICATION OR SALE—A MILK, BREAD, BUTTER, CHEESE Depot, in a good location down’ town, doing @ nice litle 00.1 opportumiy for » person wih a small fara. address 8. T. I., Herald oiice, -l WILL BE TOO MUCH ENGAGED bar make an engagement when Xx TIMES. * a ey Wann en BALLET GIRLS, AT BURTIS, Variedies, Corner of Pineapple and Fulton sts., Brook lyn, Apply between the hours of 9 and 12 A. M, @ REWARD—LOST, ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Qe 22, in Calvary Cemetery, in or neur the church, a lady's. iTyut drab clot Portemounaie, containing one twenty doll jece. one silver dollar piece, and probably some amall by lenving is at 378 Bighth avenue, cor- ___ ASTROLOGY. sTO NG CURES AND DIVINATIONS iil health or trouble, consult MADAME C Unrivatiod Business Clatrvoyume and American | Mesicine Woman, No. 107 Dean street, coruer of Hoyt street, Brook- lyn, Stie ioretelis events, devects disease, pre-cribrs reme= ies and finds abwent grionds. | Busingss interviews, 60 centa; medial, $1; by letter, with jock of hair ine osed, BONA FIDE ASTROLOGIST, THAT EVERY ONB can depend on, is Mme. WILSON, who tells the object Of your visu as Noon as youenter, She tells the past, pre- d future of your lite, and warns you of di ‘snd 3 N. suocees out of the inost perilous, undertakl nton room! over the bakery, Charges for . For particulars thanks of the owner ner of Thirtieth street Jebrated magic charms, No. STONISHING.. », SEVENTH tell how soon and — wo <— — pay charms free. Her Her Magis Image ie now in fit operation—1s4 Ludlow street, below Houswon. Price 26 conts, Gentiemen not admitted, AD. daughter, has «gift of Tow often. will marry, and all you your very thoughts, or no Li bqual i# not to be foun: ORA A. SEAMAN, INDEPENDENT CLATRVOYANT.— Medical and business consultations day and evening. z Ca Ay y= a ee nary to give ilusteauto ‘estonia tindes at 239 Division sureets soeyheen peter os RAY, 260 SEVENTH AVENE, NFAR TWEN, Se Tererererrgeh cuapaasees Sno ae LT ‘The sick troubfed and unlucky shoud test her powers, poh teoughta, Jucky numbers, losses, Ladies, he tells Ber aehles 188 DAVIS, BEAUTIFUL AND GiFTED CANADIAN Gi gives cousnitations on all business at uid Went Tweltth sireet. Lucky numbers; charm for love OF Vusiness; confidential lettors “ritten, Ladies 25 cents; gen tleman 5) cents to $1. .—WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CBLE + brated Madame Prewster, wlio has removed to No, 138 st Thirteenth street, betweer “irst and Second ayen i Who can be consvited with -adre satisfaction! Do equal, Bhe telia the naine of (1 husband, also That other visiter, Ifyou wish truth give her acall, , TEST WONDER IN THE WQRLD 18 Pe yompand accomplished Madi BYRON, from Pi who can be consulted with the t cont on reof Hie; restores drum! Unfaithful husbands: ia secret 0 muke you beloved by your heart's ideal, those long reparated, Ladies 26 conte, Seeeessptiearene fonts Pre tee WOULD NOT GO WHERE FORTUNE I8t—Go Wie remiss WELLINGTON, the great English Pro- pheteas, the bert of ll, and cannot be excelled, Can be con- Aiiied, persoually or by letter, on all affairs of ife, concern- jng law suits, Journeys, absent friends, love, courtship, mar- weauth, and whoean reolaim drimken acd un- wands. Miss W. ts the only person inthis city nuine Roman and Arabian talismans for love, Viucy and all business aifairs, and are guarantees fot Delay not (o consult this naturally gifted aud beantiful young lady. Lucky nuimbere given. Hight Tonmectabte ety reference, seen at a oppesive iguth auecen "* ** ee