The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1862, Page 5

i THE RUN AFTER PRICE. Our Springfield Correspondence. ‘Sramorimp, Mo., Feb. 18, 1862. Appearance of Spring fieldat the Time the Federal Troopt Entered—Prics Erroncously Informed as to Federal Strength—Trains from the South—-What the Rebeis Left Behind in their Fligh—Union Feeling im the South— -Ovlonel Borland’s Embargo—Confederate Cantonment at _ Spring field— Evident Haste of its Alandunment—Ezpedi- +tion to Capture a Rebel Flag—Alundance of Cereals in Greene County—Rebel Correspondence, de. Everything about the town at the time we arrived -ahows that the rebel army did not meditate departure until a few hours before they took up their line of march for Arkansas, the land of butternut breeches and bowie knives. On Wednesday morning a train of one hundred wagone—laden with clothing, tents, quartermaster and commissary stores—arrived from the South, and com- menced unloading. The feders! troops eamped the night ‘dofore at Marshfield, twenty-five miles east of this point, and at daylight marched upon Springfield, as I detailed in ‘my last letter. General Price was not correctly informed as to its strength, his scouts reporting that we numbered ‘but two thousand five hundred, with little, if any, artil. lery. Under that impression he decided to make a -@tand here, and sent out a force from threo to eight hundred strong to detain us in our advance and give him time to post his army as ho de- ; sired, In ordor to prepare for any emergency, he issued orders about noon for the train which had nearly discharged its freight to be again loaded and prepared for the road. About dark many cf bis wagons moved out on the Fayetteville road,and at a late hour in tho night the army commenced its retreat. The order for retreat must havo been issued not far from midnight, as it boars date on the 18th, and by dawnof that day the town had been completely evacuated, I send a copy if this ordor below. A considerable quantity of quarter- master’s stores was left in the rebel warehouses, and is now in charge of Captain P. H. Sheridan, the Quarter- master of ‘‘our grand army of the Southwest.’”? General Price left in his headquarters numerous official papers ‘and letters from various parties in the South, afew of whichI append to this communication, The most of thom are unimportant, but strong in confirmation of th® belief that there isa strong Union sentiment in Arkan- sas, Tennessee and other parts of the South. The adula- tion of General Price cropping out in all these letters is < particularly refreshing. The disappointment of the Tebels at the failure of Missouri to furnish the desired -60,000 for tho patriot army of the South is evidout in several of these documents. One letter whichI hive ‘not given is from parties in Arkansas, who complain that ‘Colonel Borland, the Svlou of that State, has placod an embargo on every kind of provisions going South. The White and other rivers have been put ia a state of block- ade, and nv boats are allowed to proceed ‘way down in + Dixie” until they have been searched and found to contain no pork, corn, flour, or other material that can efford sustenance to the heroes of the Arkan- a8 militia. One pork deuler says he bs purchased $12,000 worth of pork, and, after preparing to cend it to Memphis and Now Orleans, bas beea re‘used permission to ship a singe pound. He wants Gencral Price to buy the same (or the army in Missouri, and says he will take Missouri paper in payment, that being just as good as Con- federate bonds. One of Price’s intimate {riends compiains of Borland’s embargo as ‘cruel, unwarrantable an { out- .”’ It seems that the dominions of Jeff. Davis have not yot become resirial paradise. ‘The winter quarters erected in Sprinytield by Price’s army, nd which they aban ‘oned in complete order, will accommedaie te: thousand men without being cver- crowded. ‘i bey consist of iog and board structures, thofor- Merwoill chinked with mud and cl.y, and the latter “built erally tight aud c.mfortable. host of thor Lave a fioor- fag of boards, and all aro furnished with substantial ‘ brick fireplaces and chimneys, some of the largest build- ingshaviug two or three, sare arranged in tiers, like those on steamboats and siceping cars, and every of space is carefully economised. Fome of those raw hides, and there are Bumerous chairs seated with the same mati |. Ia «seme of. tho camps these buildings are promiscuously dropped down, while in others they are arranged in > streeteand —. according to sae highs style of urban reguianty. Appearance of cantoument attests the haste of depa:ture. There are cooking utensils con the :emaius of the last mea!, porkors lyimg dead with the fatal Bye in thete threats and fe lying beside them, sheep partially Dayed and + disembowelled, dough mixed in the pansor poured on the +, grodnd, with the “ripple marks" still freshly distinct, and whiskey bottles whence the last drink hus been drained, but in which the scent of the Bourbon is linger- ing still, The Preise oringtela and the rebol sick left ‘ behind say what thoy wore deficient in tents, biankcts and , and that they will suffer sadly from thus being dri: eo from .heir comfu: table quarters tw bivouac » io the open air. They fully expected to remain here the entire winter. Had we made a cavalry charge upon * them on the afternoon of Wednesday, the 12th, we should doudtloss have driven them forth with nothin, — + feed ‘or shelte: them. Had the army been thus scat the rebellion in Missouri would have ‘eceived a Lieutonant Colonel Jamcs K. Mills, commaudai. Post, has t-day sent a small expe.tition to Mount Vernon, +. thirty-five miles distant, to capture a small party of re + dels who have hoisted the Con!ederate on the Court ‘House of the town. The party will not retura before to- morrow night. Notwithsianding the occ:pation of Springfeld for a the time since July lasi, Captains She idan and Wi » the District and }ost Quartermasic:s, have + already contracted for ten thousand bushe's of r ow, of the GEN, PRICE'S ORDER YOR THY RETRKAT OF THR REBEL ARMY. GENERAL ORDER—NO. 46, Heavquarters M.S. G. In “Lp, Fob. 13, 1462. The commanders of divisious will instunter, and with- ~ Out the least delay, seo that their eutire commands are ready for movement at ® moment's notice. Ky order 0! ral S. PRICK. H. H. Brann, A. A. G. Guxrrat 18 CB: mill yes will know ‘Thoso that left lebnon - cavalry. is reital They ley iv the brush to you just from Roley, hin to be aspey. Yours truly, BLANKETS NCT ABUNDANT IN TK CON*FDRRYCY—LOW GEN. RICH OBTALNED UT! UNI Ona. Muwrins, Dee. 7, 1861. Gunerai—The orders given mo haye al! been executed, cept the purchase uf Wlavkets, which we are wuabie to ‘© are three or four thousand at the landing o1. ) and & \arge quantity of onrpet biankeis and comforts, which may bo used as a substitute. A tain Of forty wagons ,louded chiofly with those things—tena, equipments, clothing aug +hoes-—wil! start next week. Harding is now here. Ho has been greatly disap. pointed transportation, Be pieased to rece! major general's unjio. m, made accoruing tw Contederai States rogulation, whch is sent to you by Mr. J Payne, of New Orleans. With tie highest respect, obedient servant, W. A. BRUADWELL, C. 8. Age To Majo Geass Srenuno Prick, headquarters, Spring- Mo. ARMY MATIERS IN MEMPHIS—EXPTANATION OF PRICE'S RE- TREAT FROM OSCEOLA—A CORRUPT COURT AT RICHMOND, Mexrnis, Jan. 6, 1852. Major General 8. Price, Commando a. 8.6.— Gewenat—lI arrived bere this mornin, most tedious jourr+y, and lam happy to say ¢ swith friends to our army wiihout number, and ail willing sto do move than they can (er our success. Every depart ment recoives me with welcome and accommedation in the furtherance of the objeci +f my visit. 1 will ship on to-morrow 's packet fur Jacksonpo.t many things for our <army,among them the sacks ‘or Coiwne) Lrickor and ome buckshot moulis for ty aepa:tment. The camp equipage for the Confederate ca‘ap 1 will have ander tr morrow, and ses forward as speedily as pos- 1 toll’ you that 1 wiil start i the morning for Richmond I know you will .ay, ‘Damn ib the balan at Fd) assure you, Gon hat I have not the least curivsity or wish to go, but Mayor Anderson and Cotouel Hunt, of the Quartermaster and ‘Ordnance departments, advise tu go immedwately there. Iwill get a milifon anda balf of G,D caps in Nashville aa 1 go a'vng. 1 tell every one wiso mentions your rotront that you ouly moves y mp to be more convenient to forago, kc. Tan satisfied that you have ene ' at -oourt’” at Richmond, and that if you coula be cheated out of your just dues it wou.d be done. There is uo dounde’ enthusiasm for you here With the most hearty of your success, lam, reapooutehy yours, THOS. H. PRICE. THR XMDELS WORKING THE GRANBY LEAD MIYES=-,nOOPs DE SIRBD FOR | ROTRCTION OF THE MINING PAI Tks, Granny, Jan. 4, 1862 Guwenat—I have the pleasure w acknqwiedge your valued fivor of the Ist, proposing to station at this Place sufiicient force to ¢ mining operations reliable and effective. At present everything is ansettled and in eonfusion, and if convenient to send down a single cum- d greatly pny, it will have ihe effect to restore quiet rac gol the mines, and 1 beg of you «0 any command you % ould wish to ‘winter in this vicinity could, of course, be withdrawn and ren lered avaiiabe in any movement you way wish +f.d might receive, during the winter, conside- Jition in the way of recruits T understana there fe abundance of provision in Lawrence county to subsist your entire command soveral months. With mach re- “Spect, your obedicnt servant, J. P. BROADWELL, Agent for working Granby Lead Mines. To Major Gavsuat Paice, commanding at Springsioid. NOW THBY TREAT LOTAT. MEN IN ARKAN#AS, : Doven, Pope Co,, Arkansas, Dec. 7, 1861, Mason Gennkat Price I wish ioobtain a sitvaiion a& @urgoon in your army. * * © Write me as soon af pan lo und lot me kn@w what I can a upon. We We aquantity of men here that ought to be in the army. We have provisions enough hore to do ovr part rkausas for two years—toll cid Abe that—and bo‘ore iver out we will ship plenty more from the North ike any. Our men over the Boston mountains pen au ing the mountain boys who oppose Southern men; (hey bave in camp thirty, and in the Burrow villo Jail seventy-two, ia the Clinton ya thirty-five, aud have sont twenty-seven to Little Revk. We took up somo as low down as . We will kill all we get, certain; NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1962, wil! scon got help every one is 80 many leas. Toone you wil come OE “4 the older they ‘ite in haste and iuspelied many. | re- JAMES L, ADAMS. INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI. Our St. Louis Correspondence. St. Loum, Feb. 23, 1862. Great Demonstration in Honor of the 22d—Nolatle Oration froman Old Line Democrat—Arrival of Fort Donelson Prtoners—-Visits on Board their Prison Ships—Inciden's and Declarations—How They Talk and Feel—Singular Delusions, dc., dc. ‘The celebration of Washington’s Birthday yesterday in this city was one of the most imposing and enthusiastic affairs of tho kind that has ever occurred in the West. It is impossible to go into all the various de- tails of the embellishments and displays noticed on every street and thoroughfare. All business was completely suspended, and the whole city seemed wrapped in flags. Unfortunately the weather was not all thatcould be de- sired—a heavy mist hung over the streets and houses all day, which was so thick that the flags displayed from the dome of the Court House, two hundred and thirteen feet from the sidewalk, and from the tall spire of fr. Nelson’s church, could hardly be distinguished. The pro- cession was six and a quarter miles long by actual mea- surement, the advance of the First division encountering a the more stubborn they get. ve left out words, and probably main your most obedient servant, tho Ninth before the iatter was fairly in motion, after trave'ling one hundred and seven- teen squares in its progress. Tho dwellings along the route were gayly decorated with flags and red, white and blue streamers. Here and there a secession residence would form a marked excoption to the general gryoty; but the secession element is daily growing smaller, and many families who bave resisted the Union and its armies with great vigor were yesterday among the foremost to do the occasion honor. Fort Done'son was represented in the procession, and the San Jacinto, with rigging, p:opeler, shin’s guns and blue jackets, true to life, formed an interesting feature. It will bo a day long to be remembered for its rejoicing and <estivity in St. Louis. The mcst notable feature of the celebration was tho demonstration in the evening at the Mercantile Library Tall, Atter various patriotic songs and the reading of Washington’s Farewell (prophetic) Address, an oration was delivered by the Hon. Charles D. Drake, of this city. Mr. Drake {3 one of the old ine democrats of Missouri. He has been honored in the councils of the party, and two years ago was olected to tho State Senate by a very large majority, although the republican ticket was elected at the sume election, showing undoubted strong personal popularity with the masses. His oration last evening was a masterpiece of oratory, and was received with the most epthusiastie applause. He excoriatod se- cosgion in all its forms, and was particularly severe on the disgraceful selection of Washington's Birthday anni- versary for the inauguration of Jeff. Davis, with tho sentiment that love for Washington and Jeff. Davis could not oxist in the same heart. The whole audience rose to their tect and cheered yociferously. But the most ex- tiaordinary part of this oration was Mr. Drake’s avowal on the subject of slavery. Coming from such a source no wonder it caused surpriee. Mr. Drake, as hosaid, had been fighting abolitionism for thirty years: but he believed slavery was the cause of tho rebellion. Ho still opposed immediate emancipation, as fraught with great evil, but added :—*‘But let it ever be manifest that rebellion can- not bo otherwise subdued, and that we are shut up to chocso betwoon our noble country, with its priceless con- stitution, and slavery, then, with every fibre of my heart, and every energy of my nature, I will pass along the uni- versal cry of ali patriots, ‘Down with slavery fo: over.’ ” ‘This deciaration wes received rather wildly at first; but being enforced with greatemy basis, it soon brought down @ storm of applausy, ‘To-day it 1s the gossip of the city, and the frank manher in which tho peculiar institution was handled by one ot slavery’s champions cxcites thé Geepost astonishment. ‘The frequent arrivals of boat loas of prisoners from ¥Ort Donelson at this port, en rou/efor Chicego, Detroit and Indianapolis, have occupied considerable attention of idjevs and those who gossip about military affairs. Nearly all the steamers beve geno to Alton or landed thetrrebel cargoes at Bloody Island, opposite the city. ‘Threo boats—tho Southwester, the Aleck Scott and Em ma Duncan—have been; however, tied to tac levee for a brief period, and, although access to the boat was only gained by the privileged few, still the rabbie coult see plenty of sights from the levee to satisfy all but the most rapacious curiosity. Those who managed to get on beard generally brought off a few trifles by way of tro- whics, in the shape of Confederate postage stamps and shinplasters, purchased for a trifle from the deluded fol- lowers of Jeff. Davis. Tho office:s wero ly reticent: and desirous of avoiding observation. heir chief anxio- ty appeared to be to learn the value of Tennessee money in St. Louis. Nearly all of them had Confederate bonds, mostly twenties,on the face of which tho South- ern confederacy promised to pay twenty doliars six months wfter the ratification of peace. holders of these bonds held thom at av enormous price, and would not seil one of them for Icss than fifty cents on the dollar, ‘They were quite as sharp ia driving bargains asthe most persevering Yankee. ‘Hav'ug had soveral opportunities of conversing with officers aid men among the Fort heneison prisoners, it is my firm conviction that three fourthe of them are glad e1or.gh to vet rid of service under the Jeff. Davis govern- ment It is obvious that their treatment has becn any- thing but onccuraging Thorule is the same with Ten- nessecans, rebel Kentuckians and Mississippinns. Evory man has teen compelled to provide bis own clothing, and the res: It is accliection of ragged, motley, varie; mon that would vis in appearance with Fe ‘2 fainous army. ‘there is marked difference of opinion among the representatives of the different States. The Missirsip- pians curse the Tennesseenns as cowards, the Tennessocans curse the Virginians ditto, and the rebel Kentuckians are down on all hands. Nearly all tho regiments wore reeout arrivals at Fort Donelson from Bowling Green. The most remarkable unanimity provailed among tho prisoners on the subject of the Union clement cf the Sowh. The Miss +sippians acknowledged that in Natchez and Vicksburg,and even in Jackgon, the capital of the Stato, there were many Union mex. Tho Tennesseeans said that East Tonness:¢ was hopelessly Union, and that Nashvilic wos half Union. A few asscrted a moderate Union seutimont in Memphis, and all admitted its preva- the rr al districts, The rebel Kentuckians x their loyal b ethren for service under tuckner mace no ecncealinent [ their disgust for the Southern ¢ nfederacy, and wished themsolves hotae. Between tho re: i oflicers and men there does not seem to be the shighte-! bond of sympathy. An instance of thia was noticed on board the Aleck Scott cn Friday last. While tho !Tsnats correspondent was talking with a couple 0: Tennewseeans—apperent'y privatos—one of the prison- ers, who appeared to be an officer, approached behind them, Pret'y sovn one of the privates tomarked, in response toa ‘Vion, that he did not think the Southern army world make any stand for the defence of Nashville, but wei.ld Bur. ender the ety to save it from burning. Both the prisoner were of Whe opinion that Nashville would not be buri.cd, and gavoreasons for their beliof. At this the listening :ehel ofcer interrupted one of the speukeis with the amiablo remark that he was a ‘God damned Nar,” and furthermore b.fermet him thvt Nashvi‘le was of noaccount anyhow, and it he ever told any Nertherror that tho South would surrender any town without first burning it that he would “cut his heart out.’’ This specch cut our conversation short, and the parties re- buked sneake 9ffas crectfull nas possibie. One of the strongest delusions which the intelligent prisoners iabored under was that for every Union man living in the South there are two rebel sympathizers in the North. They point to Ben Wood, Vallandigham and Jobo G Davis, o” Indiana, as representatives of a class, A Mississippi coionel remarked to me:—‘ You crush out those mea just the sume as you say we crush out Union men down South." But he was forced to admit that no Unjon man coud make such speeches in the Confederate States as Davis had made in Indiana lately. “If yoo drive os out of fenn ssoe,”’ said the same Misatesippt coloncl, ‘Mississippi will bo yours without a iow, and New Orleans won't be long in our banda; but wheo summer comes your soldiers will die like shoop, and an immense army will pour down upon yon from Virginia and carry everything befcre thom.” ‘This de- claration was qualiiied in subseyuent speeches by tho statemont that if Burnside and Shorman penetrated tho coast the eee. waaerne up. fens. the Apropos of tho Burnside expedition. Privoners were loud in their assertion that it had to the bot- tom, Tt was with diMculty they could led to think that Rounoke Isiand had been ea] ured, with two the sand five hundred of the “F, F. V.’s’ and North Carolinians. wut pries are endless. They revch you in a emilar st from every point wher ae aro taken, and one day's experience does for ail. Exronrtioss iN THR ARuY.—We were shown several let- tere lately from soldiers in tho army quartered on the Potomac, re'ative to the extortionate prices charged by tutlers for their goods, and the evil influences resulting therefrom. We lay before our readers this morning an extract of a letter from private G. F. Kane, which ox- Piaing the manner in which these sutlers manage their business: Why wiil Uncle Sara let such mon as these, who call ‘Usemeeives sutiors, impcse upon the poor soldiers as they do. by selling their goous for twice their value? The hom 4 they ig” to dispore of Ubeir worthirrs trarh, whic! hi % ‘h Cyankenness among the soldiers, and @ family of tho hard earved wages of tho is this;—They distribute checks, ranging from fitfy cents to three ceuts, after being : gned by the captains of ppauies, among the soldiers, whieh are ud many ® poor fellow runs through be efore he knows what he is about. the extortions practised by these sut- mentivn the prices of some of the ar- dispose of: —Butier, thirty cents; chess, conts; dried apples, twenty cunts; tobacco, les, five cenig a piece, and ‘ou will readily see that the the ds the toca of lading the nese meses the army, ani ing the to oquanter Wis bard éarnings, pebonarail It is @ lamentable thing that these sutlers should prao- tise such wholesale extortion upon our gallant volunteers; but we foel satisfed that when the facts comm before Unole Sam with regard to these unscrupulous fellows, who are growing fat upon the earnings of the poor pri- ‘vate who volut to defond his country’s integrity, they will meet the doom such wanton characters morit, ‘The Cause and Cure of the Rebellion. LECTURE BY THE REV. DR. VINTON. A large and highly respectable audience filled Irving Hall last evening to listen to a lecture by the Rev. Dr. Vinton, of Trinity church, upon “ The Cause and Cure of the Rebellion." The lecture was delivered under the auspices of the General Society of Mechanics and Trades- ten, and was the last of the course for the season. At c’ght o’clock the lecturer, accompanied by the President of the society, Comptroller Haws, Colonel Robert Ander- son and other gentlemen, appeared on the platform. As the hero of Sumter was recognized the audience gave vent to their pleasureby loud applause. Three cheers were proposed by a gentleman for tho defender of Fort Sumter, which were heartily given. Dr. Vinton was introduced by the President, and pro- ceeded to say that he believed God would restore our country to better health than it had ever known, and would stigmatize rebellion as one of the foul discases, like amallpox, that could seize it but once. Thespeaker remarked that Mr.Calhoun had professed reverence for the constitution and the Union, and denounced the South Carolina Hotspurs for advocating the doctrine of nulli. fication. Dr. V. read an extract from an unpublished let. ter of Mr. Calhoun to this effect. The war that we were waging wasawar for Union, liberty and national life. The lecturer developed at length the dignity and sacrod ness of the principles of unity in the natural, material and moral world. Unity was the source of the harmonies of naturo, and was the source of strength, stability, security and happi- noas. It was also the instrument of and order, Loth in Heaven and on earth. The happiness of the family, the church and the nation were dependent on unity, and were each the type of the unity of God. So sacred was the principle of unity that a war to defend and preserve it was a holy war, in which angels migh* enlist. When the principle was applied to this nat it became illustrious. The lecturer then eloquent pictured the capability of America to expand and become @ great nation. had made the boundaries of tho United States of America, whereas the only boundary tho Confederates had was human bondage, which was not of God’a appointing, The war for the Union was not a war for empiro, a8 tho British press persistently represented, but was defensive, When the rebels beleaguered Fort Sum- ter at Charleston, they inavgurated the war. An allusion to Col. Anderson and his gallant band was greeted with ap- plause. The rebels assign three reasous for carrying on the rebollion—viz: the right of revolution, the Latah ag a each State and the maintenance of negro slavery. rebellion stands or falls as it was supported or exploded on these three pretensions—a tripod of air. Tho lecturer denied the claim that Americans had the right of revolu- tion; for the constitution had remove all occasion for revolution as a remedy for all political grievances. The cure for the rebellion was to cherish a revorence for law and order as the safeguard of liberty; to inculcate obe- dence to the powers that be as a pious duty, and to sus- tain the govornment by our lives and fortunes, and seek redress for wrong in the peaceful sources of the reserved constitutional powers of the people. The Southern doc- tripe of State rights was next considered, when it was shown that their great statesmen thirty years ago talked of States rights, but did not advocate, as’ modern South. ern statesmen, the doctrine of State sovereignty. He (Dr. V.) knew that a large number of worthy Christian men in the Southern States had been educated into the delusion ot State sovereignty, and censctentiously took up arms against the country which gave them birth and nourished them. He paid an eloquent tribute to General Scctt, who had maintained his integrity othe Union, The lecturer made a quotation from the inaugural acdress r. Davis, the first and last Presi- dent of tho Confederate States, aud said that the Southern politicians looked upon State sovereignty as a masked battery. He not only denounced this doctrine, but de- monstrated, from the constitution adopted by the rebels, that the doctrine of State sovercignty and the right of secession was afallacy. Tho third reason assigned by the robels as justifying rebellion was slavery. Ho allud- ed to the association of the Knights of tho Golden Circle, and oxpressed the belief that the design of the rebcls was to construct a monarchy, with a sword for its emblem of powcr, waging an aggressive war on contiguous country for the purpose of propagating a system of slavery throughout the western hemisphere. This refined barba ism conflicted with the spirit and genius of free in- stitutions. Dr. Vinton spoke at length in reference to slavery, alleging that the aystem of domestic slavery covutenanced by the Bible was beneficent, but that the system of Southern elavery was bitteriy denounced as superinducing tyranny, — licontiousness, selfishnces, arbarism and robbery. In conclusion, he said that the cure for this cause of the rebellion was op? by the arms of freemen. This medicine was boing raj administered, with good effect. After tho rebellion is crushed the border States and the capital of the nation shou!d be made free, the slave trace should be abo! and the inhxbitants of all the States should be guaranteed a republican form of government. He (Dr. V.) would have the constitution amended so as to recognise a slave, not as three-fifths of a man, but asa wholo man, An extract fromaspeceh of Mr. Calhoun in’ tho Senate, prophetic of this result, was read. closed with the sentiment—“Our country, with the Union and the ocnstitution, forover. Esto perpetua.” First Fire Zouaves. The Eleventh New York Voluntcers was one of the firat regiments to leavo for the seat of war. It has done good service in the field, and is now stationed at Newport News, Virgivia, and is a favorite regiment with General Wool. The commanding officer, Colonel Loeser, is a Weat Point graduate of high standing, and has established the charactor of the regiment for discipline and good conduct Capt. Joseyh EK. Macfarland has been detailed with a recruiting party to fill up the numbers of the Zouavcs, and is now in the city. With the view to promote this object, a meeting of the old members, and of (be citizens generally, will be held at Runk’s Hotel, No. 274 Grand Street, near Forayth stroct. at eight o'clock this (Thurs- day) eveni:g. friends of the regiment, and tho Fire Department generally, are invited to attend Tho following named gentlemen De present and address the mecting:—John Deckor, Chairman; A. F. cl Prosper M. Wetmore, A.’ J. Deiatour, Geo. F. Nesbitt, Jchn Cregier, Zophar Mills, Wm. H.’ Fury, Owen W Brennan and James Kelly. The Navy: ‘The frigate St. Lawrence, fifty guns, Commander H. Y. Purvianco, since her arrival at the:tic:klyn Navy Yard, on the 9th of tis month, has been undergoing a thorough cloaning of her interior compariments, besides havirg some repairs effected. First Lientenant Best, with the oiuer officers, have executed their dutics well. She is now seaworthy, and awaiting the further orders of the department. Tho sloop-of-war Savannah, which arrived at the Navy Yarda day before the St. Lawrence, is brovght to the yard for repairs, which wore watched by hor commander, Joln 8. Misroon, and his First Lieutenant. When shear rived many of her crew were ill with scurvy. Since then the medical treatment they received has had a very owards their speedy recovery. The Sav nah sprung a legk whiie lying m the river, but no seriou cansequences ensued, and she sines becn carofully overhauled. She awaits the orders of the government. ‘The ir n clad steamer Monitor,Comman ant Lieutenant John Worden, has been put into commission, as well as the sloop-of war Pacotah, Commander McKinstry. Orders have been given by Commodoro Paulding that no delay shall take place in having the Monitor fitted out as quickly ‘as possible for soa. The new s!cop-f-war Adirondack, which was launched so successfully at tho Brooklyn Yard on Saturday, has been floated into the dry dock to have her propeller regu- lated, and other necessary finishings d It is expected that the Oneida, now some time launched, will shortly bo put in commission. It is stated, on the best authority, that another sloop. of-war will be soon builtin the same premises as the Adirondack, but that she will be much larger. The Unitod States steam gunboat Octarora will sai! this afternoon on a ceventy-two hours’ trial trip. Anoexed is a list of her officers:— Lieutenant Commanding—George Brown. Sur; james Laws. Acting Masters—Georgo W. Weeden, John A. Johnstone and Abrabam W. Gould. A Assistant Paymaster—W . H. Higbee. Midshipman—C. W. Tracy. bes ong oe Jackson McElmell; Second Asvistant, Cronin; Third Ascitanss, Cooper, Morgan and Dahigreen, Acting Master's Mate-—! Imell and Sheople. Captain's Clerk—Aaron H. Burtt. Brooklyn City News. Comrmmation iN BrookiyN.—The very imposing and in- teresting ceremony of the confirmation of children of the schools of the Christian Brothers and Sisters of Mercy took place on Sunday, at St. James’ cathodral, Brooklyn, the Right Rev. Bishop Laughlin officiating. The cathedral was deneely crowded and there wore hundreds outsidethe doors who were unable to gain admission. The scene pro- sented was one of solemn grandeur, and produced a great effect both upen the youthful recipients of the sacra- ments and the adult spectators. The was dressod ja full canonicals, and wore the mitre. girls—1wo hundred and ten in number—were drossed in white frocks, with white ation btn and wreaths of flowers, interepersed with orange blossomn; their ages averaged from about nine to nineteen years; yet tuere were also some matrons among them. The bore—abcut one hundred end fifty—were dresved in black jackets, whito pants, white satin or kid gloves; rose os of crimson, white and bive, and a red ribbon on the Jeft arm. Fach hoy also carried a wax candle adorned with an artificial rose in his hand. The care with which the Chrisi‘an Brothers and the sisters of Mercy inatructed the children was foolingly dwelt upon by the Bishop in his address to the communionists. order in which they entered the church, the imeckness with which thoy approached the altar, and the grace with which they received the gacraments of confirmation aud Eucharist, were pleasing to all the spectators. ‘Tom Passionter Mission iv East Broontyy—Tho Pas- sionist Fathors, of Woet Hooke: lately conciné*d a highly success(ul mission at the Koy. Father Bowen’s church, in Leonard stveot, Williamsburg. Up to the close of tio Mission sxareiers, about four thousand per. sons had approached the Holy Communion, and forvy converts wore received into the bosom of the Church, On Sunday last Father Gandentinus, of the mission, Drought his temporary con..eet’ ~ 1th the congregation to a ciove by colebrating Mags aud giving inetructions. Ho also preached two eloquont and impressive sermons during t y and evening. Tho chureh wee cr ~ted. during,the entire mission, and the most Lened ui end lasting results are cert 9 emus fromthe. exer. ‘ne uo ‘the zealous fa The Bonds of the Bogus Comfederacy. Custom House Matters. ‘We prosent to our readers a description of the new | THE RXPORTATION OF MEDICINES, ETC.,TO THE WEST rebel Treasury notes or bonds. They are printed on common bank note paper, and well engraved. It will be perceived that the face of them state that “six months after the ratification of a treaty of peace botween the Confederate States and the United States, the Confederate Sates of America will pay,” &. The risk in invest- ing in these notes is extremely hazardous. If they had been made payable three days after the milleneum the holders would stand about as good chance of getting their pay as they will under Jeff, Davis’ rule or misgovern- ment:— Six months after =p goBBary 3 A AMERICA No, 13,160, ‘om ‘TWENTY ‘Wilt pay rh DOLLARS Eicumonp, Va., Sept, 2, 1861, J. HCOD, for Treasurer, 0.0, Tuayae, : Hover & Ludwig, Richnoed. Hon. Joseph A. Wright, the new Senator from Indiana. Joseph A, Wright, who has just been appointed by Governor Oliver P. Morton, of Indiana, to the seat in the United States Senate made vacant by the expulsion of Jesse D. Bright, is a Union democrat,and was formerly Yovernor of Indiaua. He bas been for some years in ro. tirement, owing to the change in politics in tho State, the republicans having gained the ascendancy over the demo- crates. Mr. Wright's term will expire with the present Congress, on the 4th of March, 1863. He was born in Washington county, Pennsylvania, April 17, 1810, and re- moved with his parents, in 1818, to Indiana, then an almost unbroken wilderness. His early years were passed upon a backwoods farm. He had no friends to help him, and began life as a farm laborer. By “over work” he earned the moans to purchase a few books. His evenings were spent in their perusal by the light of a backwoods fire, Thus gaining ghis daily bread by the sweat of his brow—aiding at the same time generously in the support of an invalid brother—he used his spare mo- ments to store his mind with useful knowledge. In 1829, at the age of nineteen, he had propared himself toenter the profession of the Jaw, and was admitted to the bar. He removed to Parke county—still his home— and there soon found himself in possession of a hand- some practice. In 1833 he was elected to the State Legis- lature, and at onco became known for eloquence and thorough-going support and advocacy of various plans for the solid improvemont of tho State and people. His first speech in the Legislature was made in support of a bill introduced by him, giving to each county in tho State the privilege of sending a student, froc of charge, to the State University, then but just established. This bill became a law, and many young men of talent, but small means, owe to it the opportunity of acquiring a good education with which to commence the world. Nota few of Indiana’s ablest men have bencfitted by tne bene- ficent measure introduced by Mr. Wright. ‘In 1840 he was elected to the State Senate. In 1843 he was sent to Congross. At the expiration of his Congres- sional term, in 1849, he was chosen Governor of tho State, Such was his popularity at this timo with the people, that, although the political excitement was Strong, and party lines wero strictly drawn, he ran some thousands ahead of his ticket, The event justified the anticipations of those who gave him their votes. Indiana bas had no more useful man than Governor Wright. He originated many measures tending to the popular good; gave @ warm support to schemes for educational and agri. cultural improvement, and aided in fears those “against no slight opposition ; led the van in all that could tend to the good of Ct end was most active in represeing and putting down tion at the expense of the credit and means of the State, which, for a while, threatened to destroy tho credit of Indiana abroad and paralyze her at home. This, how- ever, while it made Governor Wright popular with the people, caused him the enmity of politicians, who could not depend upon him. “He was re-elected to the office of Governor, again run- ning many thousands ahead of his ticket, although his 9) ent was a gentieman well known and respected throughout the State. His last term closed in the spring of 1857. In the winter of 1858 his name was before the Legislature for United States Senator. Here, how tho politiciars, As one of the leading mon of the demo- cratic party, and one of tho wisest conservative spiriis cf that party, the eyes of the country were upon him; and in 1857 he was appointed Minister to Berlin by Mr. Buchar aw, and in that capacity faithfully served go- vernment. He returned home until after the retirement of Mr. Buchanan, and was succeeded by Norman B. Judd in 1861, the appointee of the present administration. ‘The post for which he has been selected will no doubt be ably filled by him. His long public life, and thorough familiarity with all tho leading questions and interests of the day, point him out asa man eminently fitted to share in the deliborations of our country. Personaliy ho is one of the fincst specimens of a frank, courteous, hes. pitable American geztieman. He will do credit to tho country abroad,and can ot fail of making a favorable impression upon ali with whota, socially or officially, ne comes in contact. Mr. Wright is still in the vigor of life. Iiis faithful. nega to the interests of the people, his wise and honest conservatism, which has carried him triumphantly trying scones, and his manly independence adherence to those principles of govern. ferco has proved to be tho wisest and sa’est for our country, have not failed to commend him tc the jeople of the Union as one of the chief men of the me. City Intelligence. ‘Tur Ixvant Onatox.—Master Dudley Waller, with whom many of our citizers aro familiar, having heard him re- cite on many occasions at the different hotels in this city, is to appear at Podworth'’s Rooms, Broadway, in the course of afortnight. He was born in this city, and is only six years old, Ho never went to school—is solf- taught, and has committed to memory over one thou- sand pieces, ¢ mprising the poems, essays and dramatic writings of the most distinguished authors: Among the many pieces he recites may be mentioned ‘Pope's Fsea} The Leap. for Life,” "Washington's Farewell Address,” “Robert Emmett’s Defence,” and ‘Washing- ton and tho American Army.” He is a very intelligent looking child, and, from what we heard him recite, romises an intellectual! treat for all who go to hear bim; But he ought not be tasked too much. Wasuxctos Dunc Tae Reesutiox.—An interesting lecture on this subject was Colivered Monday evening, by the Rev. ©. W. Butler, before the Historical Society, He gavea vivid account of incidents which had come under his own notice during the last two yoars in the city of Washington. After briefly noticing the conduct of the leaders of the rebellion before they left the capital, and the anxiety and trouble which was expe- rienced there during tho first few months of Mr. Lin- coln’s administration, he paid a high compliment to the Seventh regiment for the service they rendered the country ata period of intense anxicty. Aftor olf reviewing tho different ene events of the rebel- lion, he Hoke of General McCiellen es tho man who had bron, cre oe ae i is ‘ t—first ruling his own spirit an nm acity. (Great enon Bc conciztod by stating his bol: wnt this rebellion had received its death blow within the last fow weeks, and that peace will sucx be restored. Loud cheers were given on the conclusion of tie lecture, and a vote of thanks to the lecturer having been passed the audience dispersed. ‘ Coroners’ Inquests. Snockima Bering Casvatty.—Patrick McDermott, a native of Ireland, aged forty-three years, died at No. 64 Mulberry street yesterday, from the effects of burns received on Monday night under the following cir- cumstances :—Peceaged, 1 agg was intoxicated and, lying down upon a’ pile of loose ‘shavings, soon fell fast asleep; while in that porition the shavings took fire, enveloping McDermott in a sheet of flame, and burn- ing him so severely that he died in less than forty-cight hou's afterwards. It i# not known how the fire was but suspicion reste upon the wife of deceased, . Coroner Wildey will investigate Fouxp Drowxep.—Coroner Naumann held an inquest yesterday, at the foot of East Twenty sixth street, upon the body of an unknown man, about twenty-five = old, who was found floating in the water, Deceaset had all the appearance of a respect ablo man, and bad probably been in the water about a week. Tho roxains wore sent (o the dead house at Bello- vue Hospital fo Pp fon. 1@ purpore of identi jee Intel Provaniy Fata Arrray Berwen Rav: cers. A die." pute arcee between two ragpickers, named Francis Hams and Frederick Nagel, on Tuesday bight, which rev ited in Hams striking his’ adversary on the head with a , fracturing bis ekull, injured man was taken to the hospital, where it was ascortained that the point of the weapon had penetrated to the brain, inflict- ing & dangerous if not fatal wound. mmitted to await tho result of the and Departures. DEPARTURES. Livenvoor—Steomehip Asin—John Curtis, Boston ; Bowring. Liveryool; A Gardet, Vhiladelpbia, ¥ Maller, ork; Robert Craig, New York: Mr and ites John Git Montieal; Edward Cunardaud Ly » Roties ¥ ork me ( invited to attend the INDIES—TBE TREASURY NOTE BILL—THE PAYMENT OF DUTIES IN COIN, BTC., BTC. ‘The business of the Custom House continues to be heavy, and the receipts for duties will probably be as great this month as during the month of January. A large proportion of the money received ts derived from the duty on bonded goods, A strict surveillance is kept by the officers of the cus- toms over medicines rechipped from this port for the Countries adjacent or near to the revolted States of the ‘Union. The exportation of quinine, opium, &c.—articles of which the inhabitants of the rebellious region are in the greatest need, and which, in consequence of the high price which they ccanmand in Dixie, are good articles for the unscrupulous to speculate in—was, some time since, probibited by the authorities. As a consequence, the Collector does not allow any of these articles to be sent (o Havana or other Cuban ports,or the towns of Mexico near the line of the Texas boundary , without examination. Some small quantities of opium have been allowed to go to Bavana, the shipper making afMfdavit that the goods wore Intended for consumption in Cuba; that they were purchased by well known mercantile houses of that island which bad been in the habit of purchasing such goods in this city, and that they were not intended for sale in the Southern States of the Union, Moat of the duties received at the Custom House of this port are in the demand Treasury notes issued last sum- mer, only a small proportion being in the notes bearing Interest. The gums paid in the last named notes have ually diminished from over a hundred thousand do!- y (which was quite often paid last summer) to from hundred to ten thousand dollars a day. ‘The Treasury Note bill, which has at last passed both houses of Congress, and has been signed by the Presi- dent, was subjected to a very important amendment be- fore ita final pnaaage, namely, that tho duties on imports should in future be paid in coin and in the demand notes issuod already, those to be issued hereafter, like the 7.30 pees tobe Lp duty. — manne was ren espec! necessary Ly the provision the Treasury Note bill That the interest on the bonds and notes of the United States should be paid in coin. Some provision was absolutely neceseary for the re- ceipt of the coin required for this and other objects. by the United States. Had it not been required that a cer- tain portion of the revenue of the government should be paid in coin, th Lnsarrapeg of the Treasury would be compelled, whenever this interest should become due, to into the market and purchase gold at a premium of’ at t four or five per cent, paying for it in bonds of the government or in Treasury notes, which would, in all Probability, be accepted only at a discount. This pro- vision is, therefore, a necessary consequence of the pay- ment of certain croditors of the governmon ° coin. United States Circuit Court. Before Hon. Judgo Shipman. Frm. 21.—F. Reiss we. H. J. Redficla.—This suit was brought by the plaintiff to recover back an alleged excoss of duty, levied by the defendant upon an importa- tion of woollen goods made during the year 1856. The plaintiff contended that the goods in question were‘*blan- kets,”’ and that, under tho Tariff act of 1846, were subject to a duty of only twenty per centum ad valorem. The government contended that the merchandise in question ‘was ‘‘duffel cloth,” and that, before the Tariff act of 1856 it was imported by the piece, and was properly designa- ted as ‘‘manufactures of wool” in the Tariff act of 1846, and should pay a duty of thirty per centum, as charged in this case. The government further charged that, after the Tariff act of 1846, and not till then, this ‘duffel cloth” was cut up in pieces of the blankct size and called “blankets,’’ in order to take advantage of the Tariffact, and that such was the fact in this case. The plaintiff, to prove his case, introduced as witnesses some of our most prominent merchants, who swore positively that the ar- ticle in question—samples of which were produced— was known as ‘blankets’ in the trade as early as 1835, ‘The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff. Messrs. E. Pela- fleld Smith, United States District Attorney, and Ethan Allen, Assistant United States District Attorney, for the government; A. W. Griswoold for the plaintiff. Official Drawings of Murray, Eddy ¢& Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Mawrucky. Lxrna Ciass %—Feb. 26, 1862, 14, 20, 54, 31, 11, 57, 55, 73, 15, 46. 17, 28, 64. Kewtucry, Crass 9—Feb. 26, 1863. 59, 75, 22, 32, 33, 1, 51, 30, 17, 29, 31, 28, 4. Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to MURRAY, EDDY & 00., Covington, Ky., or 8t. Louis. Ma. Oficial Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. Kxwtvcey—Extra Crass 43—Feb. 26. 1362. 71, 16,68, 43, 44, 21,47, 46,66, 10, 28, 20, 73, 29, 25,9. ! Devaware—Crass 159—Feb. 1862. 51, 6, 34, 37, 25, 67, 14, 69, 33, 57, 74, 38, 44. Cironlare sens by addrensing tie 4 MORRIS & CO., ‘Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries, Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, i jo, 19 Wall street, up stairs, New York. Brandreth’s Pills are Warranted En- y mineral, their composition ts purely ve- Getable, and they a1¢ anfe (or both sexes and all ages. Gently open the bowels and purify the blood. NEW STYLE, 204 CANAL STE ‘AND NO. 4 UNION SGUARE, N.Y. ‘Wedding Cards.—Great Inducements.— Biceet styles and low prices, at JAS. EVERDILL'S old es- qAblishment, 903 Broadway, corner of Duane street. The Natad Queen is Pinyea Only This ‘at Barnum's Museum. With the $30,000 Nutt and ‘drawing full houses, Silk Handkerchiefs—At Wholesale. BAILEY & SOUTHARD. At Jeffers’, No. 573 Broadway, Ladica’ BEST ad Beas 28: ee EP ats S073 Broudwa, Beg Leave to Announce to the Ladies of New York that I shall have the hovor to introduce on Saturday, let of Macch, (HE ANKLET. 0 4 The m ost beautifel design for the protection of the ankle, ving support an nih, beésices makingan clega sh fhe top of the boot very Indy should have a pair, who desires to be well dressed, for promenace. W. 1, JEPFERS, 573 Broadway. Old Ale of a Superior Quolity For Sale at HARMON & CO.'S, No, 6 Sheriff street. A Pare 'Tobacco.—Ycilow Rank Tobac- ¢0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free (rom all im. Burition, for sale by ail tobacco and wexne dealer Yt wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wis e best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the 4) privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Batchclor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the World. Warmiess, relial le and instontaneous. Sold and ap- plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig factory, 16 Bond street Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cen Black or brown—Infallibleonguent for the hair. Depot No, 1 Barclay street, and by all druggists, of Children Saved from an carly grave by using Mrs. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup. It gives immediate rest from pain, corrects ackiity of the Stomach, regulates the bowels and invigorates the sysetm. Barry’s Tricophcro is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curling, cleaning, preserving and restoring the bair. try i. Sold by all drugg.sts, Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadsworth's Uterine Ele- Yator—a superior article. No. 3 Vesey street, Astor House, te the church. Fay’s Spanish Hair Gloss—A Chemical compound similar to the natural oil of the hair, Sold by ail the iste, ases a Affections of or Cough Lozen, ter of te Kraut cated e vocal organs, in speak: juce the most oenetictal resulta, PS by cold, or unusual excrior 4M publie, or singing, they Rupture.—BGenja: ‘s Truss, clay sirect, ts the best in the world for curing rupture, Glorious Triumph.—DMrs. 8. A. Alle: daily receiving testimonials as to the wonderful virtues of her World's Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing. They have po equals, and & guarantee, goce with every bottle. Depot, 198 Greenwich street, near Fultot (arr! Browsr—Verrcn.—On Wednesday, February 19, by the Rev. Henry F. Montgomery, Conweuve W. Baowsr to Frances Verren, both of this city, Comnuin—Lorrox.—At Orange, N.J., on Wednesday, February 26, by the Rev. James A. Wiliiama, Mr. Evert Conxtin, of Jamaica, L. I., to Miss Kata L. Lortow, of the former place. Diea. . Bovnan.—On Tuesday, February 25, Ayn Rovian, daughter of Thomas and Margaret Boyhan, of county: Westmeath, Mullingar, Ireland, aged 2 years aud 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 290 kast Fourteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon at one o'cicek. MrapLwy.—On Tuesday, February 26, Carmanine Any, duughter of William and the late Catharine Bradley, in the 7th = of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully funeral, from tho residence of her father, Third avenue, between Kighty second and Kighty- third streets, Yorkville, this uraday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation, BResHt—At Vereaillon, Ky. on Tuesday, February 11, Movss T. Buus, formerly of Cairo, Greene county, N. ¥., in the 32d year of his age. Buywmi.—At Oceanport, on Tuesday, February 26, sut- deniy, Eowin Boxnrt, aged 62 years, 7 months and 21 days. the relatives and friends of the family are respect (ally invited to attend the funeral, on Friday aftornoon, a one o’elock, from bis lato residence, 178 Second street, Wil- Hamsburg, L. 1. Biovaxns.—Un Wodnesday, Febrvary 26, Mr. Roomat BIGLanns, ‘Tho funeral will take placo from his Inte rosidence, Rahway, N. J., On Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Caawrond.—On Wednosday, February 26, AuRxaxven Ofoe relaliyos oad Trigpis ot the family are rospocttliy 5 eon, Archibald M. day aiternoon, at two , without further invitation, is remains willbe taken to Greenwood for Interment Dunera February 25, Isanet, youngest (aria K. Curtis, aged1 year and 1 —On 7 child of Alfred L. and month. ‘The relatives and friends of tho tonsil enn tated nate tend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, Curtis, 22 West ,Thirty-firet street, this (Thurs- day ) afternoon, at three o'clock. —On Monday, February 24, after a short ill- ness, Hanoma, beloved wifeof Thomas Chariton, in the ‘27th year of her age. ‘The relatives friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 8T Washington street, this (Thursday) noon, at twelve oe Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Oome- y Roxbury (Mass.) papers please copy. Dsviine.—On Weapesase February 26, Marazry, Youngest daughter of George’and Margory Devling, aged 10 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 190 Eighth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dvgax.—On ' Wednesday, February 26, Mr. Guam Dvaan, in the 39th year of his age. The funera! will take place from his late residence, Ne, 67 Greene stroot. Time to be hereafter noticed, Daxpis.—On Wednesday. February 26, CaTuxnixm, only child of Andrew and Cathermo Dardis, aged 1 yoar, 4 months and 2 days. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funoral, from the residence of hor parents, No. 488 Sixth avenue, this {Thoreday) afverncen. at one o’clock. Pucknn.— At Springville, 8. I., on Wednesday morning, February 26, Jawus Daoxee, in the 69th year of his nge. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attond the funeral, from the Asbury M. E. church, om Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Exernart.—On Wednesday, Febrvary 26, Mre. Mare Maanatexs Evartanr, of dropsy, in the 67th yoar of her age. ‘The friouds and acquaintances of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, at the Church o* the Holy Martyrs, Forsyth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Fessenrgy.—On Monday, February 24, at bis residence, 10 North Moore stroot, of small pox, Joux A. FRSENDEN. in the 32d year of his age. The remains wore interred ia Greenwood Cemetery. Montrose (Pa.) and Owego (N, Y.) papers, will please copy. Faretiovan.—On Tuesday, Febrvary 18, at the Nursery and Childs’ Hospital, West Fifty-firat street, N. Y., of diptheria and scarlet fever, Jaxx, infant diughter of Houry C. and Jano Fairtlough, aged § months and 28 nye. Faviawme.—On Tuosday, February 26, after a lingoring illness, Fanuam A., wife of Thomas C. Faulkner, in the 2196 year of hor age. Tho relatives and friends of the family, the New York ‘Typographical Society, the Burton Association ana the G, 8. C. Club, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 60 Eldridge street, on Friday afternoon, at three o'cl a Gratam.—On Tuesday morning, February 25, ELwaRere GnanaM, relict of James Graham, aged 59 years. Tho relatives and friends of tho family are roapoctfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs’ay) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, Hi. A. Graham, No. 6 King street. Hance.—On Tuesday, February 25, efter a short and severo illness, Revo 6. Haxce, in tho 72d yoar of bis relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, at St. Thomas’ church, without further notice. Hanrison.—On Monday, February 24, Taannuta, widow of the late Colonel James Harrison, aged 03 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, thia (1hureday) afver- noon, at haif-past one o’clock ,from her late reeidence, 141 Lexibgton avenue, jew Rochelle, on Wednesday, February . 8 years and 6 months, youngest sop ‘y iia W. Kellogg. The funeral will take place from the resideuco, at New Rochelle, on Fridzy afternoon, at oneo’clock. The frieada of the family are Tespectfully’ invited to attend without further not: Law.—aAt Tarrytown, on bingens f February 25, after a Jong and painful illness, which he bore with Christian for- titude, Dr. Jamms Law, aged 60 years. The funeral will take at Christ church, on Fridzy afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends are invited to attend, without further notice. Train leaves Chambers street depot at elevon o'clock in the moruing, months and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are invited te atlond the funeral, this (Thursday) «fternoon, at one afelock, from the residence of his parents, 171 Frankia tro Liorp.—On Tuesday morning, February 25, Taomas ©. Luorp, aged 23 years. ‘The ‘friends and relatives of the family, also those of his brother-in-law, H. D. Sharod, are respectfully invited toattond the funeral, this (Thurs:'ay) a.ternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, corner of avenue and Nineteenth sireet, South Brovklya, Morgav.—On oruary 25, Jouzrr Monza, ip the 44th yoar of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully bi grasp attend the funeral, this (.hursday) afternvon at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 14 Second street, without further invitation. O'Goxsoa.— On Teanday, February 25, of scarlet fever and diptheria, Micnaxt J.,aged 4 years, son of John F, and Eleanor K. O’Counor. O.rerMay.—On 25, after along ill ness, MaRGaner feared atm Dhahod ‘of John C, and Ana Offerman, aged 14 years, 6 months and 16 days. ‘The friends of the family are rospectfully invited tw attond the funcral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her paren'a, at Elizabeth City, N., J. Cars for Elizabeth City leave New York, foot of Cortiande sireet, at twelve o'clock, porte, Ind. , papers please copy. Puxurs.—On Wednesday morr: February 26, of con- sumption, Seneva Travis, wife of E.R. Phelps, in the 334 year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at two o’ciock, from her late resideneo, No. 4 West Thi townth street.’ Hor remains will be ‘taken to Whitlock illo, Wostchester county ,on Saturday morning, for inte. ment. Prxpixrox.—On fuesday morning, February 25, Epox HH. Punvixton, in the 74th year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friouds of the family are Invited to attend his funeral, at St. Parthlomew’s church, Lafayettc place, on Thursday afte noon, at three v'clock. His remains will be taken to Hydo Park for interment, / Perrr.—On Monday, February 24, ouly gon of Benja- | min F. and Sirah M. Pettit, aged L year aad 9 months, Pexont.t.—On Wednesday’, Febri.ary 26, Gx rox N.,#0n of Joao P, and Mildred A'Penuell, aged 8 mouths’and 5 cinys. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from tho residence of his Parcats, 18 East Thirtieth street, this (Thi jay) mora- ing, at ten o'clock, without further invitation, KavMonp—At Staten Island, suddealy, on Tuesday, February 25, Maxrua Rarawonn, widow of Williaza Raj moni, aged 84 years. The’ relatives are invited to attend the funcral, om Friday morn ny Scukyx.—at Newtown, L. L., on Wednesday, February 26, Mosrs Scurnk , aged 72 years, 2months an | 10 days. Wriusams.—In De Ruyter, on Saturday, February 22, of consumption, A. R. Wiratams, on of the late Mathew W. Villiams, of the same place, aged 28 years, 8 months and 6 days. Wours.—On Wednesday, February 26, Jony Woops, a native of Downpatrick, county Down, Iresnd, aged 54 oars. Whe frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hig residence in River street, _ Williamsburg, on Friday at twelve o'clock, noon, __.. MISCELLANEOUS, | LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD at bulf rates, by Harnden's Express, 74 Broa: tend daily (o all points occupied by our army. BE SENT, away. They ROMATIC SCHIEDAM ere ay SCHNAPPS. Persons who wish to supply themselves with the above ar. ticle, at the old prices, bad better make early appiica'ion 10 the subscriber. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 2 sreet. RTISTIC MONOGRAMS.—THE LARGEST VARIETY of Note and Lettor Paper, Wedding Cards and Desk Beals, in perfect taste, at GIMBREDE'S, 688 Broadway. . IMBREDE'S, 58 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOURAPR Al Sines (for fifty pictures) retailed at $3. FULTON STREET—WEDDING CARDS: THESE } 3 aa engraved Cards only by WM. BVBR | ELL 'S SONS. Betablished 1815, _ Boots, T CONNER " rs : SOMERS, $7 ROWRRY, NEXT To rleH STREET — NS, | Min losnat it otock Bacarra | Data, Wt Nelock, Bove No, 77 anew brown ‘slone House’ No. 7) Bash — } RIDGEWATER PAINT. —TESTED ELEVEN YEARS; * water and fire proof, silica and tron, indestructibie. De pot 74 Maiden iane. W. W. BE TAcent. | CRUTCHES AND. CANRS FOR THE MILLION—A? } the manufacturer's, C. PINNELL, No. 2Cortianct st. f oa IZZINESS AND ALL PAINS OF THE HEAD A face #001 Ay before the mild ck auasing and , ing effects of BRANDRETH'S PILLS, waich cure by Waking) away the matter wi lich feeds i. NEW STYLE, 24 CANAL STRERT. And No. 4 UNION SQUARK, New York. asinine TWO AND 1HR8®, one? ON! door beiow Oni pan TRIE ) " HAVING PAINS AND COLDSIN THB One ehen a 18. oent he Dr, TOBLAS’ Veroitan’ Lintment wil; atord mediate relier, (iter 25 wnt MP TOBIAS’ Hugse Liniwent, in pint bottles, sd werywhere, Depot 86 Coriiand ati eh New York, onto WANTED. 20,000 reams of fine Fourdrinter Priat- Apply at the office of thie ‘on Joltvery. OLD RINGS.—ONE, TWO AND THREE DOL tt Roh RL, ALLENS M18 Brondway, oma door a sat below Canal siroet, ITH & BROTHER'S S* PALE xxx A b 4 the choteest Bre tarzetfarwetatse nate egtyee toned T° THR NERVOUS, OF after man having been ‘met reat nervous: Bie ar ae Ge sth ya, 8 vue ree ae