The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1862, Page 5

Wasuryaron, Feb. 28, 1862. (BEPORTS RESPECTING BATTLES ON THE POTOMAC. 4s authority for stating, in reply to inquiries from ai points, that no battles have been recently fought aan the aeighborhood of the Potomac. If any had been fought reliable information would have been given by “telegraph. ‘The public are cautioned against falso reports jf battles, dofeats, &o., put into circulation by stock \mpeculators and designing individuals. Whenever there {is any news of importance to the public on any matter ‘relating to the war, it will bo forwarded in an authentio form at the earliest possible moment. ‘CONDITION OF THE ROADS IN VIRGINIA. { ‘The continuous wind and sunshine of to-day and yes- ‘torday is drying up the roads across the river very fast. Sa fow days of such weather will put tho roads in fine "order, INSPECTION OF THE TROOPS. { It has beon a busy time to-day among the divisions swoross the river. Being the last day of the month, each Yegiment has undergone the usual monthly inspection. ‘Where is additional labor attending the present inspec. ion, owing to the necessity of making out the pay rolls, to paying the troops on the first of the ‘month, it being two months since they were last paid. THE ARMY PROMOTIONS. The army promotions for gallant services in the late ‘Drilliamt victories will probably be announced during moxt-week. They have been dolayed until all the official -weports have been received. THE NAVY. ‘The following appointments were made at the Navy Department to-day:— Rufus Gray, of New Bedford, Mass.; T. W. Partridge, of New Cambridge, Mass.; Abe Ingraham, of Boston; Jas. Brown, of Bucksport, Mo.; J. W. Saunders, of ‘Bucksport, Me.; E. C, Healy, of Rockland, Me., were ‘appointed Acting Masters, and ordered to the Navy ‘Yard at Now York. Aoting Assistant Paymaster Saml. G. Thorn, is ordered ‘to the gunboat Sebago, at Portsmouth, N. H. Acting J. E. Johnston, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has been dismissed the service. THE RETURNED PRISONERS FROM RICHMOND. ‘The federal prisoners who returned from Richmond several days ago are waiting here impatiently for their pay, in order that they may go home upon furlough. The change of climate and location has produced sickness ‘among them, and some twenty-one of thom are in hos- pital. About eight hundred of the returned prisoners are now bere. The pay department is busy night and day arrang- ‘ing their accounts, and the furloughs-will bo prepared at tire earliest possible period, in order that they may visit their families and friends. ERRONEOUS STATEMENTS CORRECTED. ‘In order to correct erroneous statements, it is proper to say— First—That permits or licences for trade in the block- aded ports have not been granted. The only permits are those granted on the recommendation of the War Depart- ment for supplies M6 sutier’s stores to the troops cecu- pying military positions in the Southern States, This correction is mad at the instance of s friendly foreign Minister, who thinks the current statements likely to mis- {lead European merchants and their governments. Second—Mr. Cameron has not received his definite in- structions, and is not contemplating an immediate Jepar- ‘ture on his mission. Nonew Secrotary of Legation has bee™ ‘@ppointed. Green Clay, appointed with Cassius M. Clay, atill retains his place, although he is on leave of absence, holding a command in Buoll’s army in Tennessee. Third—Neither Jefferson Davis nor any other person thas made any communication to the government con- -corning terms of submission of compromise. The flag of truce some time ago sent by General Johnson to General McClellan, as also Howell Cobb's appearance at Fortress Monroe, related only to exchange of prisoners. ‘The above facts are derived from the best sources of " faformation. COLONEL LOGAN RECOVERING FROM HIS WOUND. ‘The friends of Col. John A. Logan will be gratified to learn that, although badly wounded at the capture of Fort Donelson, he is doing well. He was struck by a ball, which entered the shoulder below the clavicle, or collar bone, passing out through the scapula, or shoulder Diade, and shattering the bone. The wound is danger- ous, but hopes are entertained of his recovery. ‘MR. VOORHERS’ SPEECH IN THE HOUSE. ‘The special despatch to the Tribune the other day does {Great injustice to the speech of this gentleman, and grossly misstates the public sentiment here in regard to 4t. It is looked upon by all conservative men asem- Dracing the correct line of policy to be pursued towards the seceded States. As an evidence of this, over twenty ‘thousand copies of it were subscribed for on the floor in ‘as many minutes after it was delivered; and the names 0 the sist embrace the leading Union mep of the House ‘Hie was also warmly congratulated at the close by the Fepresentatives from Kentueky, Missouri and Maryland, as well as by Northern conservative members generally. ‘The abolition element of the House was indignant, it is ‘true; but iis favor, we presume, Mr. Voorhees does not court, He has every reason to be gratified at the effect of his maiden effort. MORE MISREPRESENTATIONS OF THE TRIBUNE. ‘The illnatured effort of the Tribune, in its Washington espatches of Tuesday, to impugn the honesty of the Clerk of either the Senate or the House of Representa- tives, in referonce to the amendment to the bill autho- rising the President to take possession of railroad and telegraph lines, was wanton and outrageous. The ‘Tribune correspondence intimates that the amendment ‘was inserted while the bill was in course of transmission ‘Deteroen tho House and the Senate. The fact is that the record of the Senate’s proceedings shows that th® amendment was made in the Senate by Senator Wade’ ‘and agroed to by the Senato. Tho Tribune men should 4ook more closely to the record, and not cast upon public officers a stigma of dishonesty when the error is attri- ‘Dutable exclusively to their own want of observation. COTTON SEED. Somo timo ago the House passed a resolution autho. @izing the purchasing and distributing of @ vertain amount of a specified kind of cotto seed. The demand for this soed is pow immense, and daily increasing. The ‘amount authorized to bo obtained and distributed has not as yet beon obtained, although a small quantity hag ‘een procured, and is now being given out. Peoplo hay® actually come long distances to obtain this seed, and al ‘kinds of influences are being brought into requisition, Sending to place portions of said seod in the possession of different individuals. This plainly shows that the cotton question has become one of great, if not national) dnterost; and it also points toward the presumption that the Southern States will havo (as soon as the rebellion is broken down) to entor into an extensive competition in the matter of the cultivation and selling of certain va. ticties of cotton. REGULATIONS RESPECTING SOLDIERS’ LETTERS. The following lettor has been addressed to all the Gene- fais commanding departments; in the expectation that thoy will cause the information to be communicated to their respective qommands:— Post Orrick DsraRTMENt, Apromnruent Orrice, Feb. 26, 1862. Sm—In order to prevent, as far ax possible, losso: waluable letters maiied by soldiers in the vartlen sea os, this department a that each commander of a fogiment, or ® brigade, shali appoint a trustworthy agent, into whose hands all letters from soldiers contain- ‘ing valaxble Pt ectmteres hall bo placed, with prepay- ment by stamps, and the Togistering feo of five cents. Ht should be the duty of sald agente. fo deliver ‘sash lek. ters to a.convenient post office daily, or as freque as mails are aout from such office, with two lists, showing ‘the name of cach writer and the addross of each letter. laced in the han tho postmaster Biork who shall sign end return one copy, file Hrd thor in his office, with the dato when received. "A fall, ‘ure to register increases tho danger of loss, It is re- spoctfuliy suggested that you take such order Proposition ag tho interests of the soldiors nds veer Soranaa shall require. I havo.the honor to be, your ooeaient servant, A. KASSON, First Assistant *eamane General, ‘THE MAIL BAGS FOLLOWING THE ARMY. Firat Assistant Postmaster Genoral Kasson is engaged ‘in sonding owt instructions and making arrangements for -Fo-ostablishing post offices and post routes as our armies vadyance into the so-called Confederate States. A, H. ‘Markland is following our forces into Tennessee, and J. J. Miller, also an agent of tho department ii this con- mootion, is operating in the southern part of Koatucky. ‘Tho post office at Nashville, and thoso in tho eastern part pt North Carolina, will soon be reopened. The latter ‘Btate is to be supplied with mails by sea, INDEMNITY TO THR PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE SPANISH BARK PROVIDENCIA. ! ome House Committee on Foreign Affairs have pre- Parod a bill appropriating nearly $3,000 as indemnity to ‘tho owners, oMcers and seamen of the Spanish bark Pro- videncia for wrongful seizure and detention by the block, ading squadron of the United states, DEATH OF A SOLDIER, J. HL Green, private of Company H, Sixty-second Ponn: THE POSTAL MONEY ORDER BILL. ‘The act to establish a postal money order system, in- troduced into the Senate yesterday, is in substance the game as the abstract published in the Washington cor- respondence of the Hxnatp several weeks ago. SHIPMASTERS AND THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE. ‘The Senate bill requiring the oath of allegiance and to support the constitution of the United States to be ad” ministered to masters of American vessels clearing for foreign or other ports during tho present rebellion, pro- scribes that they shall take the oath of allegiance re” quired by Chapter 64, of the act of Congress of 1861, be- fore clearance shall be granted to them. CLOSING THE GAMBLING HOUSES. ‘The gambling houses are all closed to-night, the keep- ers being apprehensive of a visit from the Provost guard, and alarmed by a recent newspaper publication. THE WESTERN SANITARY COMMISSION. ‘The Western depots of the Sanitary Commission ro- main tolerably well supplied with bed clothing and such articles as can be readily provided from household stores. Its treasury, however, is nearly depleted by recent urgent demands for articles and sorvices of diffor- ent character. It is ascertained bere that eighty-one severely wounded soldiers wore brought to Cincinnat! by the steamer Allon Collyer, which has of late been employed inthe exclusive service of the commission, and in her trip to Fort Donelson was loaded with hospital stores, and also conveyed thithér Dr: Newbury, ‘one of the secro- tarles of the commission, ten.surgeons and thirty nurses. ‘THE BRANNAN DIVOROR CASE. Notice has been publisied to-day of @ petition filed in the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia by John M, Brannan, praying for a divorce from his wife, Eliza Bran_ nan, on the ground of adultery, committed with 2 har T. Wyman. Mrs. Brannan is the lady who disappeare! mysteriously from Staten Island in July, 1858, and th” other party implicated is the Colonol whose appointment, by Governor Androw, of Massachusetts, was made the subject of a sharp discussion in the spicy correspondanes between the Governor and General Butler, which was laid before the Legislature. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRS? SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasurnoton, Feb. 23, 1862. MILITARY ROAD IN. WISCONSIN. Mr. Howann, (rep.) of Mich., presented a petition from the eitizens of the copper producing region in Michigan, asking for a military road to Wisconsin. NAVAL DEPOT AT SAGANAW BAY. ‘Mr. Cuanpier, (rep.) of Mich., presented a petition for ‘a naval depot at Saginaw Bay. ‘THE STADT DUES. Mr. Suman, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported a bill to carry into effect the stipulations of the treaty with Hanover for the abolition of the Stadt Dues. THE CASE OF SENATOR STARKE, OF ORRGON. Mr. Sranxe, (opp.) of Oregon, offered the following:— Resolved, That the parers relative to the loyalty of Benja- min Starke, Senator from Oregon, be referred to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to investigate the charges on the evidence which has teen or may be presentod, Mr. Haus, (rep.) of N.H., objected to the resolution. Mr. Sranxm said that he presented the resolution him- self because he would spare any friend of his what might be an ungracious office. Certainly he would not permit any one opposed to him to place himself in such a position. He (Mr. Starke) was anx- fous that any Senator who proposes to be the prosecutor of the charges implied nt the ive an papers brought here against him should opport In presenting the resolution himself he did not wish to bec considered as volunteer- pre . He availed him- of this Dr etc to say that, relying on his own consciousness of loyal ity and fidelit; y to to the country, and yielding to no man im devotion to the ‘onnattentica! and the Union, and in veneration and reverence for the flag of bis country, hehad hitherto refrained from entering into the question contained in those papers, preforring to stand on what he conceived to be his personal honor and tho rights of bis State. Pag Red wishes jo proge- cute the matter further he (Mr. Starke) would’be most bepy, to meet him. Haig said that ho had no desire to ute. He had acted from a sense of duty. He thought the question settled by the vote of the Senate yesterday, and he (Mr. Hale) should vote for the Senator ‘a Starke) to re- tain his seat, on the evidence now nted, no matter what the Judiciary Committee mig! report. He with- drew his objection to the resolution Mr. Somnan was very sorry for the vote of the Senate a somebody seemed now to be secking to remedy the matter. Was the evidence here uncontra- dicted? If itwas true the Senator from (Mr. Starke) was traitor, he ae “rae was not surprised that the Senate was race its steps, or that Senators were seek’ nate vennve themselves of the re- bop og ted of their votes. Mr. Fusemons, (F .) of Me., did not like the language of the Senator ta. Ho (Mr. Fessenden) did not think hat b he (Mr. pods had any Be ae rene lec- he Senate. ture him or the majorit; ae ae oa ben enti as wen tn Geaeee Massachusetts his. It would be timo pall, for cemeneta rou Sumner) to be troubled about the responsibility of Senators older than himself when bn show any desire to avoid rea] bg este Coe it would jong enough before he (Mr. iden) would ask to Mr. Harem, ~ p.) of N. ¥., did not wish the matter referred to the Judiciary Committee, which had already expressed an opinion on the evidence before the Senate. He thought that the Senator from Oregon (Mr. Starks) had done all he could in the matter. Mr. McDoveatt, (opp.) of Cal., thought the question satiafactorily settled, and moved to lay the resolution on table. Rejected—yeas,7 ; nays, 32. oa Le, (rep.) ‘ot Conn., very much regretted the the Senate yesterday. Here was evidence against Tho Bouater from m drogen, which, »as yet, was entirely ha true, PRag show the. ais loyalt @ Senator from Oregon was native of Connecticut, and he had no unkind feeling ; but he thought the vote of yesterday opened the door to ‘any- body, traitor or not, and considered it the most disastrous vote that could have been given. Mr. Browssa, (rep. of IL, said the Senator from Macsachusetts seemed very * much concerned about the other Senator's responsibility. 1t would be time enough to be anxious about him (Mr, Browning) when he asked his services. He felt no responsibility, and reflected on the vote he gave yesterday with as mueh satisfactionas any votehe ever gave. He thought the Senator had no be og to lwoture other Senators and do- plore their miserable consideration. Mr. Browning then referred to the qualifications of the Senator, and contend- ed at some length that he was a Senator in fact before he took the oath. Mr. Sumwen said tho Senators from Illinois and Maine criticized what he said as being an injurious imputation on them.” Nothing was further from his thoughts. He knew the Senator from Illinois was amply able to take care of himself, and he had not the presumption to offer any assistance. He thought the remarks of the Senator from Maine not perfectly kind, or perfectly restrained from passion. He (Mr. Sumner) intended nothing inju- rious to that Senator. He had too great confidence in kindly relations to make an; uggestion which he could interpret into unkindness. Ho had said he was not aston- — KoemeA v3 Senators sought to relieve themselves of sibility. . Fresenpex askod what evidence there was that any man sought to relieve himself ? Mr. Sumver said that certain Senators were anxious = on inquiry should take place. bak Browne said he was in favor of further investi- but not with any view to relieve himself from re- Spooaibiity, Mr. Haxns, Mg ) of N. Y., asked if he knew no Senator anxious to relieve himself from responsibility, why did he mone any imputation? fr. Suxwer said bo understood that but few went back to the Pree wig Of the Senate of the vote yestorday PY to his opinion, we opened ithe door of Mr, Sravixe asked if he meant to be understood to say that b#was a disloyal man? Mr. Sumven said he regarded the que Nope estion of the loyalt; of the Senator as at issue, but on the testimony Dany was uncontradicded, he did regard him a dis! Mr. Starke said oy Nae not a correct answer. Mr. Scmnun said he to go by exeopt the testimony. He know isothe « of the Senator's life or clarations outside the testimony. Mr. Starks said he intended to ask the Senator if he did not mean he was a disloyal man, what he did mean when a = the doors of the Senate were Opened to dis- alt, itr Goawen said he referred to all the consequences of that yote. He thought re) Toombs and Benjamin could pass through the same d ‘The morning hour bering expired the matter was laid over* ADOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICR OF COLUMNIA. Mr. Cuanx, .) Of N. H., offered a bill to ‘abolish slavery in the District of Columbia as a substitute for the bill of te carn Kemeny on the same subject. ‘ON THR NRGROBS AT PORT ROYAL. Rh wunsow, ( dt 9} of Mass., offered a resolution that Palaver {Pa oe i con Port Royal, and a other information as he may Bave ‘on the subject, Adopted, in also introduced a bin to ‘Saovurag enlist ents in ‘mn the regular army. Referred,” 1ON8 ON REGIMENTAL FLAGS, Mr. Onness, (rep.) of Iowa, ited the memorials of cortain rogiments of ome ing that ‘Springfield, Mill Belmont and Fort Donelson’’ be inscribed on their aL TVR, ita UTIVE AND eto de APPROPRIATION motion ir. Fresanpen, the Execut! - tive Appropriation bill was taken up. ve om? ‘tie: PERSONAL SEPLARAtOn, Mr. Wann, (rop-) of Ohio, sald he wished to. make an explanation, referred to a paragraph. in the New York dune relative to cortain’ railroad Jogislation; and that certain words were put in tho bill giving The government power to take possos- sion of railroads, &e. He said ho tnteoduced 1 that bill, and it was truo the words complainod of wore not in the original bill) but he tatroduced that amond. CLERKS YOR T:L8 NEW YORK TREASURER’: Mr. Suxamaw, from the Committee on Finance, reper! a billto provide for additional clerks in the office of the Assistant Treasurer of New York, which passed. TAK APPROPRIATION BILL RE<UMED. Tho Senate then with the consideration of the Appropriation bill. a amendments from tho Committee on Finance Sir, Somwna offered an amendment to increase the sala- ry of Capt.Schufelt, Consul General at Havana. Rejected. ‘Mr. Grnegs offered an amondment making an appropri- atten of $100,000 for building a jail in Washington. Mr. Suxnman opposed amondment on the ground that ‘the Corporation of Washington might ‘builds jail, and have it under their charge. He was willing the go- vernment should bear part of the expense. Messrs, Ganaes, CLARK and Wis0n spoke in favor of the amendment, denounoing the present jail asa disgrace to civilization.’ Adoptea, Yeas 36; nays 7 (Messrs. Sesh NNO ENG, TH Indiana, Saujsbury, Sher- man, 3 An amendment was adopted dispensing with the office of General Recorder in the Land Office. Mr. var (rep.) of Iowa, offered an amenment pro- py = ag Seoretary of the Interior. Ane el then passed. Adjourned till Monday. House of Representatives. Wasuwaron, Feb. 28, 1862, NATIONAL FOUNDRIES AND ARMORINB. ; ‘Mr, Mormuzap, (rop.) of Pa., from the special committee on the establishment of a uational armory, reported the following :— Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives, ae. that there shall Deventablinted withiar the United Bistes ong national foundry eaatof the Alleghany mountains, and also one national foundry, one national armory and’ one manufacturing arsenal west of the Alleghany mountains, and in the valley of the Ohio and Mississippi; and that, to that end, « commission of five, citizens be vappolnied bythe President to locate said foundries, arm al, who shall, within slzty dayn_ from the time o intment, rt Secretary of War, an the War, wpe ar, upon the i Ce dh or bath 10 er with an eatimate of the arount necestary 10 lshment of sald foundries, amen’ snaareeahl, and that there. bes cote of anid comunlssion the sutn of hve thousand dol 1 Rotorred to the Committes of the Whole on the State of he Union, after Mr. Morohead had inoffectually endeavor- od to make it a special order. ADDITIONAL CLERKS YOR THE NEW YORK ASSISTANT TABA- SURER’S OFFICE. ‘The House passed the bill providing for the appoint- ment of additional clorka in tho office of the Assistant Treasurer at New York, and for a Deputy Assistant Trea- surer, his salary not to ‘exceed $3,000 per annum. ‘THE VOLUNTEER ENGINEBRS’ BILL DRYRATED. The to the consideration of the special order, ndmely, the bill providing for receiving engineers into the volunteer service of the United States. Mr. Wizom, (rep.) of lowa, opposing it, said our armics are advancing successfull, without this’ provision. The force keen, en was, he believed, for the purpose of constructing Nicholasville (Ky.) ” Railroad to Knox- ville. Mr. Bua, of Mo., replied that the gentleman Panen atime oS . suggested th at gt til iY, ni A unt a eo) ugh their aj short time ago our armies LN aes loyalStates. As they are now moving throug! the rebel States it was necessary to provido forces for repairing the» bridges and railroads injured by the enemy. MSon said no done greater than ‘those to the Missouri rail ety Mr. Divan, (rep.) of N. BT remarked that these ¢om- panies themsélves had made the repairs. Other gontlemen took part in the debate. Bia, of Mo., said as thus far the railroad question only had been discussed, he desired to submit a few words as to the merits of the bill. The corps pro- a was essential to the army, and this could not be tter illustrated than by the assertion of fact that these men have already been mustered into service without lawful pion wag and have performed service. It was true that each brigade was to have ten companies of vo- lunteer engineers, but the President need not go to this extent unless he s! deem it necessary. In reply toa uestion as to whether eee was covered up in bill, Mr. Blair said he believed the idea existed aly in imagination. An amendment was offered, but rejected, prohibiting thee engineers authorized by this 8 act from beeneves jn the construction of any railroad not authorized by "The bill was rejected—57 against 66. THR HOMESTRAD AND SOLDIERS BOUNTY BILL PASSED, ‘The bill granting homesteads to actual settlers, and pro- viding bounty for soldiers in lieu of lands, was taken E Messrs. Horan, Cravens and Waxoon merits of the question. die oe penta rrpe fos sit take effect January 1, an —105 against 16. er urned till Monday. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Arrival of the Rebel Generals Buckner and Tilghman en route for Fort War- ren=The Health Bill—Severe Snow Storm, d&c., d&e. Axa, Feb. 28, 1862. The rebel Generals Buckner and Tilghman arrived here this morning en route for Fort Warren. Thoy wore taken to Congress Hall. A crowd followed them through the streets, and rushed into Congress Hall, packing the halls, rendering ingress or egress im- possible. Mr. Mitchell wps obliged to call to his aid the police to restore order. A revel general is evidently a curtosity in Albany. The military officer in charge of the rebel generals is Col. R. D. Cutts, of Gen. Halleck’s staff—a large and fine looking officer. He has a guard of eight soldiers with him. The prisoners wore gray blouse coats, and seemed quite easy and unconcerned, Their treatment is a strik- fog contrast to that of our prisoners in the South. In- stead of being placed in prison, they are taken toa first class hotel. The Assombly Committees on Affairs of Cities had a se- cret session this afternoon on the Health bill. They have ecided to reporta bill creating @ metropolitan health district of New York, Brooklyn and Staten Island, inted Messrs. Benedict, of Kings, and ‘ing- low York, a committce t0 confer with a like com- yy the Senate, and prepare a bill out of those re- ferred to them. The members of the Senate Conference oat a Committeo were Senators Robertson and Garrisoa. The Dit doubtless contains the important features of tho three bills before them, as far as they can be je ap- Nicable. . we Spent ono of tho’severest storms of the season to-day. It has been snowing and blowing ata fearfulrate. Colone! Thomas B. Van Baren has resigned his posizion as Paymaster General of the State, abe ow yb to taking the fleld as colonel of the Une Hun and Second regi- ment. Governor Morgan has appointed as his successor Colonel George Bliss, Jr., of New York. Covsrsrrar Treascry Notes Artoat.—Counterfeit $5 Treasury notes were in circulation yesterday. Tho police notified the storekeepers and others in good season; so that few of the spurious notes were pas: Arrivals and Dopartures. DEPARTURES. St Taowas, W I—Bark Ilva—Benjamin A Onderdonk, A Beiilert, F Beillert, John A Miesegals, Miss Kate poner The New Hat Company are Ready supply thels customers with their spring styles, at rider Price of $8. One quality, one price and one es. {ablishment! 148 Nassau street, N. J. R. Terry, Hafter, No. 397 Broadway, ba Introduce the ‘Spring Style of Gents’ Dress Hat on Satur- That Great Fairy layed this afternoon and ev<nin RUars MUSEUM. "Commodore Nate ts visible at all hours, No. 573 Broadway, Mn Ladics a sie gsand' ‘50; misses’, $175. VS hid Brlmorsis, Pen $2.50; misses’, ae ET an: ol eee $137 Ma- The New Shuttle or Lock rey ghines, manufactured by the OI GROVER 4 BAKER Sewing tly superidr to Altothes tock patch ia machines, el either for tamlly or tnantifao. turing purposes. A New and Great Advantage in Fives Antow'e ad Bee dvertisemont in another part of this paper, wherein ery arent inducements to the public fo sul patronize Wve photographic gallery, 689 Broadway, on Pare bain tee imax team Bank Tobac- Goodwin's Pure Yellow Ba ree from all im picts, oe for Bact < 1 tobat Cry - pt we pyar and a ‘ater atreett Maer neh Hair Dye, Preservative and Wign-—The best in. the world, wholesale and retail, and the Mes privately applies at No. 6 Astor House. cous. Sold and ap- 16 Bond steret. mish Hair Gloss-A Chemical to the natural oll of the hair, Sold by all | epmgound a Glorious Triamph.—Mrs. 8. A, Alle ‘orld’s Hair Restorer aud Hair Dressing. They have x uals, and & guarantee. gocs with every bottle. ‘Depot, jreenwich street, near Full Barry’s Tricop! Best and heapeat article for dressin; oesati , curling, cleanii peer and restoring the ne hale. Ladies, try fe, “Sold BF Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadaworth’s STterle Ee. vilor—a superior article, No.2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church. Public Speakers and Singers xa Should be supplied with “BROWN'S Bronchial Troches,” or Cough Voice Lozenges, for clearing and strengthening the Voice sid ouring Hoarseness, The Great Pile Remedy.—If You are troubled with Biewding, Blind or Tichiik Piles use Dr. WIT. ER'S Pile Suppository, Tisa certain and ® permancn cure, Agent b64 Bowery. Nashville and Clarkeville, Tenn.—Map of the Capital of Tennessee—Important Movements of the Union Forces—Interesting Intelligence from the Rebel States—The Latest Nows from Europe, ‘&., &e., &e. ‘Tho most reliable accounts received of the Evacuation of Clarksville and Nashville, and of the Movements of the Union Troops in Tonnessee, accompanied with a Map of Nashville, showing ite Railroad and Water Communica- tions, Bridges, Roads, &., will be given in the Waax.y Herp, ready this morning at ten o’olock. In its columns will also be found the Latest Despatches from the Union Expeditions in the South, showing their progress and present position, and all important War Movements of the week; Important and Interesting Intelligence from the Rebel States; The Latest News from Europe, and a great variety of othor useful and interesting reading. Terms—Three dollars per year. Single copice six cents. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Highly Important Military Movements in Ten- nesses, Kentucky, Missouri and North Caro- lina—Important Proceedings in Congress—In- auguration of Jeff. Davis as President of the Bogus Confederacy—The Latest News, &o., &o. ‘The steamship North Star, Captain Jones, will leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will cloge at half-past ten o’clock this morning. ‘The Naw Yore Haratp—Edition for the Pacific—will be ready at nino o’clock in the morning, and will contain highly interesting ‘ntelligence in regard to the Move- ments of the Union Forces for the Suppression of the Re- bellion in Tonnessee, Kontucky, Missouri, North Caro- lina, Georgia, Virginia, and all parts of the country brought into prominence by passing events; Important Proceedings of Congress—Passage of the Treasury Note Bill, and other measures for sustaining the integrity of the country; Proceedings at the Inauguration of Joff. Davis as President of the Bogus Confederacy in Richmond on February 22, and his Address on the occasion; Import- ‘ant Intelligence from Europe, containing the official docu- ments in rolation to the position of England toward the United States, the Correspondence of Earl Russell with the Rebel Commissioners, and a record of all events of importance that have transpired during the last ten days. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Official Drawings of Murray, a & Co.'s Megearant pate ee Lott Paced Manrocky, Kxres 66, 71, 28, bs m2, ae 15,4 78 7 70, ce 334 46, 18. ‘Kanrocxy, CLsss'100—Feb. 23, 1862. 56, 72, 44, 58, 42, 62, Pra} +2, SS 55, 30, 6, 48, 4, i Circulars sent free of charge b aN are i Covington, ea or St. Louis, Mo, Official Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. Meera san tae 27RA CLASS 25, ol, 8, 3, ‘er, 16.38 38, Ss. 308 68, 71, 76, 73. ” DELAWARK—CLASS 1862. 72, 26, 34, 61, 76, 68, rr ron a, "68, 27, 49, 41, 63, Circulars sent by sdcrentng lOHN A. MORRIS & CO.. Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Keutucky. Prizes Cashed in all Lega! ge Lotte. Hea, “Information given. 3) ATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, up stairs: New York. Marricd. ApLER—Biack.—In Baltimore, Md.,on Tuesday, June4, 3261, by the Rev. Dr. Fuller, Laws /M.D., iss Line H. BLACK, Belcx ail of Baltimore city. pa rele Monday, February 24, at St. Mary’s church, by the Rev. Fathor Clement, Davin Bovs- Troy, to Anna Fivxx, of New York. —On Thu ~g Memori: February 27, at the residence of the brid Leen [ows Rev. Edward Anthon, rector of Anthon’ |. 8. Town SEND CaNNon to MIRIAM ., third danghter of ‘les L. Carpenter, i boieger . 1.8 0.913 Root-Da Bat Thursday, February 27, at Woat Forty sixth street, by the Rev. G. A. Peltz, Dexmis . Roor to ‘Mrs. Haxwatt Dz Buoy, of English Town, N. J PP one oe Milford, os on Thursday, February Ss a ~ relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother = Le s(Satirday) afternoon, at threo o'clock. eee Gsoncs T., son of Henry J. Beers, heey services will take ae ce at Fairfield, Conn., this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. The = the family are respectfully requested to at- _ Washington, on icin Povoning! 24, eee fall of a'roof, Micuast Josuru Bunws, aged 26 yea Couson t her residence, Carroll street, Brook; Friday, February 23, Sanat, relict of Thomas Colson, pen ly of Mitcl Surrey, England, in the 74th year er Hor remains will be taken from Carroll strect to Groen- wood Cemotery, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. Forsm.. ‘hursday morning February 27, of je let fever, tae second daugh hter of Geo. A. and Vv. Fort 9 months and 9 day: Mary E. aged 3 years, ue relatives and friends of the family, also those of Lawl gy ndfather, David Van Arsdale, are respectfully in- to attond the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at leven o'clock, from the family Fosidence, 121st street, Harlem, between First avenue and avenue A. Hewrrt.—On Thursday, February 27, of hooping cough, Evcrve, son of Frederick F. and Augusta E. Howitt, aged one month. Jaqu®s.—On ‘Thursday, February 27, Renscca B. Jaques, daughter of the late Isaac Jaques, of Brooklyn, aged 4 41 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from “he residence of Philip Watters, T Ri resident street, South Brooklyn, this (Saturday ‘atone o'clock, ‘Kire.—At West Hackensack, N N.J., on Friday morning, February 23, Joun Kirr, aged 50 Sears. ‘The frien the famisy are invited toattend the fune- ral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past ono o’cloek. lvers.—On Thursday a*ternoon, February 27, Winuam Myrs, aged 28 years and 6 months. The remtives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, at the rosidence of his brother-in-law, Thomas Esler,” No. 218 West Twenty- fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MULHOLLAND.—Un Tharsday, Fobruary 27, Hewny Mci- = pro pie senor 54 years, a native of Randalstown, county rim, Tho ieee ‘and acquaintances are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late rosidence, No. 8 State streat. Maaixy.—On Thursday, February 27, of disease of the heart, Brivcet Micinx, aged 20 ears, a native of the town of Oldcastle, county Meath, Ireland. The friends and acqualntances of deceasod are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, No. 10 Washington street, this (Saturday; yy) after- noon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be inverrod in Calvary Come ery. Oatrs.—On ‘Thureday evening, February 27, Taomas Oates, a native of Ballymore, county Westmeath; Treland, in the 28th year of his age The friends and eoqeniatances of the family are re- a invited to attend the funeral, from tho resi- his brother-in-law, Chas. Brown, cernor of Fifty-sixth street and First’ avenue, on Sunday after- ‘noon, at one o'clock. PaRawits.—On Friday morning, ows’ ‘Captain Evouvs Parssi1s, in the 40th year of hi The relatives and friends of the family ore respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 369 inth ‘eoepine on Monday ‘morning, at balf-past ton oreo jo papers ploase copy. Someta Friday, February 23, J Drrrey, Infant daughter of J. ©, and Kathorine M. Stocker, aged 5 months. ‘The friends of the famtly aro invited to attend the funeral, from the rosidonce of her uncle, Richard Oakley, No. 63 Lexington avenue, at two o'clock on Sunday after- noon, without @rther notice, Puitadetpbia Papers please copy. Surra.— ‘lem,on Thursday, February 27, Wi- tam H. ‘aac, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The funeral’ will take place on Sunda; afternoon, at three o’clock, from the Reformed Dutch church. The ro- latives and friends of tho family aro invited to aitend the funoral without further notice, Strantronp.—On Friday, February 28, Canes Henry, youngest child of D. T. and Emma Staniford, aged 1 yoar and 10 months. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the rosidenco of his parents, 56 Third avenue, a: 28, Lavi Unpmannt.—Suidenly, on Fi Uxpenmu, in the 70th year of h ‘ivter.—On Vovrad iy, February 21 21, Gavaret Winter, ear of his ‘The relatives and fi ds of tho family are invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, No. 120 West Fourteenth street, this (Saturday) morning, at cloven o'clock. be takén to Flushit os for interm WAYLAND. Wednesday, February 26, Marcaret Conta, wife of Charics C. Wayland, and eldest daughter of Edward F. Cullen. Tho friends and rolatives are respectfully invited to attend the fungal, from the residence of her father, Bloomingdale rod and Soventy-fifth stroot, on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock. Writama.—On Friday, Febroary 28, A: V. Witaaxs, M. D., in the 60th year of his age The relatives and frionds of the family and the membors of the medical profession are invited to attend the tune: Michacl’a ghurea, gt! Without fuctiiae notice, ab S6. Joy, in the 34 year of his age. ‘Tho friends of the family and of bis uncles, Howell L. and Coleman Williams, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Peter’s 1 church, State street, near Bond, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, Fa at two MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AND GREAT ADVANTAGE IN PHOTOGRAPHY. TO PERSONS WISHING PHOTOGRAPHS OF THEM. SELVES OR FRIENDS. ANSON, 589 Broadway, offers» new and inducement to the public to patronize his old established Photographic Gallery, by proposing to giv each Person wishlug » photo- coe wit Plate (or “uegative"), to. possess te the owner have cia Pa ee at ANSON'S or ang oth ate tographic esta! lishment rule among the photographers is to. hold Shomssires a sible for one year only for the plate on whi P— and you may forget to note that the time t re up and ato have » now pia te made at an extra expense. a youl win ur Oo" late you can have no such care, You tol leave the clty aud remain abroad and be foresd With an uncertaintyand delay about getting new lmgenamtantoan ie plate retained b v epcinareaee iF you have your p th you, where there fscivilization, you linmédately af many prooteas you wiah. You lay aprinen, ide eee ee ae 3 phe- Tograph once fortunately taken! and you, may never te ia such ® mood again, so happy to trust. \pher tnny fail in Duncan Gray dosiroy the Blais, and fou may be left to sigh tor @ likeness cso Toes | * you roreren. at rel a oI Place the i of alow plate is ou cam multi- pressutiteante’ withous aumber. 6 al bebe ag 2 mtg Gefen ond derived from owe the pl mate and a pemaelt petenbelon possession, and for made, us it'is proven by tho following — ap 3 & Picture 6x8 tue ith plate (or y Hight Caries de ie for ‘Tho proof impreasionp given with plate are ve perfect satisfactions and to bo equal Mivieee AS] vin this or any other country. "ANSON'S Extensive Photographic oe wa ‘New York. 13 Neue BTELS FOR THE BILIOns. ‘HE eat BILL. THE BILL OF Tathe Be icure's Bi Lover's Bil. THE BILL-ETD the THE BILL OF THE SHANOW ia the HILL Poster's Dream. sole there te ‘That little Bill which you are to call again THE DOCTOR'S BILL; THE GROCER'S BILL; Bs THEATRE BILL; BANK BI but of all Bills ethereal BL Bil Be ie Bilt wees the humgrene snus rorgkin - Lit BUY IT, ven pet "AND SEND TE togour feds (s the atsay oc ous a B.—The publishers not responsible for vest buttons, Copies, in colors, 18 by 24 inches, only 25 cents, For sale om news nts throughout the country, & Tousey, 121 Nassau street, tend ¢ ‘daily to all ‘polnts pone by our army, BOMATIC SCHIEDAM PS, the ae CDOLPHO WOLFE, beater aire ‘street. STRANGE By Wie Hugh Kuciow, OF MINE.” Author of “ie ae eesh Ea' HE LEADER oe fieonnay, T CONNER’S, 877 BOWERY, NEXT TO FIFTH AT Several kind of Wauer Prost Bool 808 ee S0—DOUBLE SOLE, WATER PRO! ATH F BOOTS, AT Fg apenas , 10 and 12 Ann street, Four ot kinds at REMABEAR be tery Rheumatism, Ba lseases. Old uivers, fever sores, e 6 worst cagea of impurity of. bod, liver and kidneys, general dehy, faciptent consumption, piles, as. “Pr A try street. Seventy-five cents Per bott! y AT QIMBREDE'S, 660 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPH Albums (for fifty pictures) retailed at $3. ET Oana , ELEGANTLY STAMPED Einvroldertes. “688 Broadw bis fsa ski A tea Ammsican NEEDLE COMPANY, 473 BROADWAY, New York.—Bartlett’s Burnished Needles, for all the sewing machines and for hand sewing. Hemmers, N Gauges, Adjusters, Oil, &c., wholesale and reta! RIDGEWATER PAINT.—TESTED ELEVEN YEARS; water and fire proof, silica and fron. ndestructibie. De: ‘Pot 74 Maiden lane. W. W. BETTS, Ger meral Agent, ‘NRUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE Pi! ong gt the manufacturer's, C. PINNELL, N: OR: BUNIONS, Di earED or state, gn nine ation oe bed Chi 60 Broadway. Refers geons of the city. NA LARGED sured il without pain , Surgeon "and eur- APE CLOAKS AT COST—PRICE FROM $6 TO $12 worth recent more, Must be sold. The few Over coats left will be sold 10 per cent under cont—eplendia black, low, Vests alm st no- KE, 114 William street. RETURNS OF ELECTION FOR Fru Fyn. iho $l4; Business "Coals re ASSISTAN’ LEADER Of SATURDAY. ENTLEMEN'S POCKETBOOKS, yrs EES, two, and fee dollars each, at G. C. Broadway, one door below Canal street. WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT A BOTTLE OF DR. TO BIAS' Venetian Liniment in the house, is the universa Femark from those who have, eied this wonderfal prepare tion for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Headache, Pa.ns and Kebes of all kinds, It ts worth tis weight in gold, ‘to all Who value health, Price 25 ani ate, ‘Depot 56 Cortlandt srect, New York. Sold by all druggists, (OK INDERHOOKINGS; Or, NOTES ON REPUBLICAN POLITICS.” In THE LEADER of SATURDAY. ADIES' CARD GASES, ONE, TWO, AND THREE Ln. ‘¢. ALLEN’S, 415 Broadway, “One door below Canal street, ca WANTED. anted, to purchase, 2 000 reams of fine Fourdrinter Print- ing Paper, s GaswPwill be paid on delivery. Apply at the oflce of this paper. ATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS. sere. MUNN & CO., proprietors of the Scientific Ame- w York, continue to solicit Pa- tents'in the United States and in all foreign countries, on the most reasonable terms. Consultations and pamphlets of saviee in English and German ree on application at the OMMiossrs. M. & Co, have been engaged tn folleiting patents over sixteen years, and more than fifteen thousand patents have been granted through their agency. OAST GOOSE FOR DINNE! ere In THE LEADEL of SATURDAY, March 1. OH & BROTHER'S Xxx ALE, brewed from the chotcest barley malt_and hops. Brewery 153 and 160 West Eighteenth street, N.Y. S. T., 1800 X. DRAKE'S LANTATION BITTERS cures {ndigestion and dyspepsia, gives tone to the. stomach and strengthens the system. A mos able Tonic and er ihilsto. bene. ‘Bold everywheres Depot 202 Broad: (pu MEN OF 143." Peapitat sxetBd G02! Michael Doheny. p caplial kei fOMAS DEVIN REILLY, In THE LEADER of SATURDAY. ) ADVERTISERS.—MERCHANTS, MANUFCTURERS, inventors, and all who have Wares, Inventions, Lands or anything else to sell, must advertise if they expect to find purchasers, and we believe there is no other advertising Riecium 69" good aa the NEW YORK TRIBUNE. Its olreu: lnion ‘is largely in advanee of any other, newspaper. An advertisement ihsertod in all Ita editions will reach nearly feovhundred snd ninety thousand subscribers tn all parts ot the country, and more than half & million of readers ADVERTISING IN THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. No On Two ree Four Five Six One Maes, es time. ot Ty te Te ties, month, 2. 0 om 100 1% 150 1% 6 3.0 0 Ibo 1 170 2 6 4. 080 09 1» 17 20 20 8 5.0 108 180 20 290 30 lo 6.. 060 1» 3 20 30 300 B 7.07 10 20 280 3m 420 i 8.. 080 16 290 32 40 480 6 9. 0” 1s 270 30 40 33 6 10.. 100 20 sw 4 00, 500 20 Ordinary advertisoments, classified under syprowriaie heads, 10 cents per line each insertion, or two d ling ADI (DVERTISEMENTS—sixteon nts a line. Se SbyRRTTSRD ‘ADVERTISEMENTS—Double CIAL NOTICES (frst Fifteen conts a line, car ectat, 3 ORoiking’ inserted for less than seventy-live cents each insertion. ESS NOTICES (fourth before the leader)—<= hry conten ie, each neerdon,” Nothing neried fr les than ory items Poehivea t by the word [Advertisement my si f line each inserilon, Nothing inserted for ie rian on SOUT Nine WORDS J AVERAGE A LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ORDINARY ADVERTISING—Twenty-tve cents @ line ovTEM (Advertisement)—Pifty cents @ line each inser. } tion. THR WEEKLY TRIBUNE, ORDINARY ADVERTISING—G1-23 & ting each Insertion, ITEM (in the news column, _ bretixed by word [Advertise- ment)—@1 0 a line eneh int ‘Nothing Inserted for less than $5. No leas oy tho quarter ¢ or yea: ‘Address Wo. 154 Nassan street, Now York. copie OLD MERCHANTS OF NEW YORK.” Py Walter Barrett In THE LEADER of skturpay, pe NEW Nov /RL—PILGRIMS 0 or ‘PASHION—BY Kinahan Corn wails, HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers. OASES FINE OLD “HENNESSY Dupny € Co. Cognaa Benniy; also 79, cas ble diamond ‘Site try 12 quart peal ‘or sale At $5 A Case Caely, Qe volt to pay advance’, Ay swirs, AND UTARD, twoelhirta its ec uo Liberty street, up |% orator THE GREAT SUNDAY MORNING SPECIALITY, For the latest and most complete record of Now York an@ rekiya Oi bie THE BUNDAY MERCURY. For the LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH from all theo BE WeuPene a trom ot es New ur tO POU od CLOCK SUNDAY nt gl EE THE SUNDAY Mi URRY. Forall FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC fin ay ¢ every Om, scription reocived by mall or otherwise eden ‘Tie stNbae wnncvny For the latest Marine Iutelligence—veasels arrived and de» parted on Saturd sti THE SUNDAY MERCURY, For the best Army ny Correaponde! aa country, Letters gee every New York regiment in the SEE THE SUNDAY MERCURY. For the choicest Litorary Matler, Novelettes by the beat ame thors, original Stories, selected Mi , and & most entere swans? of attractive readin; a Ged EE Tie SUNDAY MERCURY. pronounced by everytode Tor saat Se bather ueeee Sus productions of & ay HS SOND, eee the clink famed letters ra Distanaed Folunteor, "i of soldi bo ony in 0 syle ett a laa at Washing Tite SUNDAY ‘Moony. a ters Taira fo he Pir Ty ed ‘SEE Tile gUNDAY MERCURY. For a combination of all the interest and nd ale o of he boat Newapaper, with the SEE THE SUNDAY Preteerinire sar eee cope THagy fs NO F. ‘THE BUNDAY MEROURY, LL THE NEWS O! — ASSOCIA’ received roe up io to youn OCLOOK SUNDAY MORNING. ta now publ THE SUNDAY . This, with the cas ee, and exclusive features of that journal, renders it the MOST COMP! AND eeRYECr SUNDAY NEWS- published in the world. IERCE EGAN’S NEW RY RROW'S SUNDAY MERCURY. oles ‘Those who failed to gots copy of Jat Buiday's MEROURY, containing the chapters of Fieroe story of fnogeny le Heart, if nd fs tomone row's edition s coplete ‘synopsis of oP es all the intere: nts of the nate foe her with ‘another fres! Every 1 10 de> this great story will ‘thus have that their wishes ¢ Cd tinea i br tned OY ee MORROW'S SUNDAY MERCURY. Y toes SUNDAY TABLE bint CH [ORRO' SUNDAY MERCURY will be, feature in Cet eT, of THE: GREAT. SOND Y NEWSPA! PEE. Tt will contain the fol- le from mond Whig. THE CAPITAL —Leiter (f Orpheus 0. Kerr, de- scribing the reat mil tary p an of an advance on Manassas alo Captain hls proclamation to 1» MorvaL CONCESSIONS.—A A WAR JOKE—Aac., dc, ae VERYBODY'S NEWSPAPER. Condense all that {s fresh, novel, valuable and inte- Teating in all the Sunday iastues of the 3, with all the best features of the leading Sompase of a single newspaper, and you will hare'some ste SUNDAY MEREURY, ‘The most perfect record record of events ever published in the forme of ofa public journal, It brings the pay ph ee SR ky roux 0 to that our, and whoever as th ‘SUNDAY tenuate on baer or her breakfast table to-morrow morning may ts regards ererything i a eae mer ornews Seni cal sources or trani ordinal the a . ere ent = oahat that stay. after reading. news colum! ne Faries do, and much that ems focry do not, con rai he to its and miscellaneous ~e ng Tid Stamonnt of matter ot the right sore was ever | published for roum cents. b bape GREAT COMBINATION NEWSPAPER, SUNDAY betel all the so called news the SUNDAY Y MERCURY. Were likely to be fulltwo. hours ahead of the readors of w ‘urning reports of current even! By the reader wal finda melange of rietaal wit, Theat amount, “and it ana is the cont of rary paper publishe ia this country. Such will be the THE GREAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPER EB RUSH Arran PIERCE EGAN’ which was comme! AY MERCUR' of Qunday last, having completely eshausied the tions of the uc and ext Fa the opening chaptere eur ig th vihe sUNBAY jee of the last ted ta tosis caterte: to: to obtain Beaux rus XEW sTonY fu tomorrow's edition, iat tase te fraction of its powerful ia ngition occasion- €d by the first instalment of wEtERCE ‘EGAN'S ar '8 LAST AND GREATEST STORY, and HEART, atop men cealeee in order to supply the. EXTRA COPIES of the ONDAY DAY MERCURY I in excess of the edition of the Bd 4 pe peiiee \w-morrow. As the plot of the it becomes more and is devel ‘more : be al is one of cannot once be bor describes the. render seems te 200, a ‘and the scenes which it pre- en are of such an sharacter that the latter ol sch an enbralag in it as he pursues the narrative until the excitement culminates im Aen INTELLIGENCE <= in any other Benen yublishe 4 on Sunday wilt be fav found in the DAY MERCURY. Tis columns will cal formly be kept open until4 A. M.,in order to give telegraphic pews from all satis of the ‘Union, up to # SUNDAY MERCURY ts the ‘" ml sonts all the news, general political, toca Toca and foreign, fo and beyond the hour in the' morning’ when the columns of the other newspapers are cloved agninat the ad rth intelil rant. Ite SPECIAL TELEGRAPLES CORRESPONDENCE, obtained a ceett rer ie. from. ever int of the, cnpiea. and Ite itePorts TS ar th he FU RBLIAL given on this side of the Auntie. Wuat the SUNDAY MERCURY does not comprehend te not worth printing ina public journal, and Aothing which & public outa Of the highest class and'the most ive plan should contain, wili be found wanting ia ite varied column: ike a mental feast for the newsmonzer, the politt- lar, he Soldier, the man of lelsure, the admirer of o wit amor, the lover of ‘sterling romance, and thc coach reader, who wishes to ‘posted, in relation to credy current topic ot the day at home aad abroad. Nover yet in the history of newspaper enterprise has such a paper, Or anything approaching to toi, been published at four ceais, ~ NE PLUS ULTRA SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE. Among the live newspapers of the day, the SUNDAY MER. CURY, with a circulation excceding the combined iasue of all tts Sunday conteraporarics stands alone. Look at tte crowd. dcolumns to-t you will find ING TRE ASSES OVER THE LIGHTNING LINES that centre in this city, between twelve o'clock M.,om Saturday, fund four o'clock On Sunday morning, “Examine its loral de- partment, and you will see New York reported in full up to that “untimely hour.” Glance at its war correspondence from the various campa of the Taio remy, from our forces sevaing the fort aly held by the, sansa Dip loro ¢ foris lately hel my. Metinews, read its selections, lusuriate over tersot “IMOGEN,OF OR crite MARBLE HEARE, wr cai by PIERCE EGAN, and, and, unquestiona ug story that he ha: i a a aa ase GREAT. SUNDAY SEV take stock of its contemporaries, and then say if vour tri 17s PRICE pavemea, tn ‘any other way can yg CSS a Amount of curreut information on all to} fetios d of exclusive intelligence. A’ TE bn sad RS DAU FERS. the opt ‘The Dail; le, of Brooklyn, thus echors af te renin nthe ‘on the mers of ihe SUNDAY MER: URY. e or Say so— one Sunday Mereury ia the on! a that unites the en- Lorprising roatradaiivenent 0 of “tee ay paper pth the ite. the newspaper, inten it cas news from all ari of tks orld up to.an early hour on 8 ing, and for the local news of Mauhatian and the isiands thereto adjoining not a single item escapes. The people are not usually AS be slow ih finding out excellence, and it wil surprise notoiy to learn teat Che jercury has now circulation thaa that of all it vy Dera EGAN'S “MOEN, pie, wanbiie 8 eat, renielieteant Sei 8 Tals’ for which it bt eA ha tepa: hy ciroulation exceeding that of the entire Sunday press ‘ork. cont the open! eet aries having ‘exh php jonday’s editions, a carefully prepared es Fae vatract of the Portiow of the. story 8 will appear in to-morrow's or issue, THE SUNDAE. MB MERCURY. moderm times com. whens Y Of THE DAY, TE, CREAT, Tee MARBLE MBART, BY PIBRCE E EGAN, The edition of the SUNDAY MERCURY Ranney mm ong Initial chapters of this fucinating romance, having {nitited to. the last copy, ® synopsis of them, ee ident necessary to the clear un ‘of th spentneot the plot, will appear in the SUNDA’ Un of ormorrow. large demand was expe and fie Nwere mnie to meet it, but the rush for last ‘7 issue Wasoverw Sonenek ao Rg ween ah is due to the thou. ‘wig were disappein'a.t im moto fandt we features of the SUNDAY. MEMCUBY ta lis Local News. In this department it has no rival among ts eotem- vemvtiess Tis telegraphic: despatches from ail parts of the canunent are aso . wo ry ee oft ther Sanda; pera, from t lumns he the reoeption of intelligence (wo boure hog have gone to prea,