The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1862, Page 5

> ee whe L @erstood that he would not step betwoon thom Religious Intetizence, nd their laurels. He considers himself out CIry CHURCHBS T0-Diy. Pf the service, Ho is too far’ advanced in In the Second Universalist church, Eleventh street and life te enter upon the active duties of the field, and acond avenue, Rev. G. 1%, Flanders will deliver the Any sinecure Hosition would not suit his views of public socon! “scourse on the “Fate of Murderous Suicides,” luty. The patriotic’ Of General Hitchcock no one can this eveni.® at half-past seven o'clock. Goubt, He is known to ¥e @ Union man and deeply “The Great ZTibulation about the period 1865-9, ac- fnxious for the pacification o,° Missouri; but the beat companying tho Ro, “8 of Christ,”” is the subject of @ compliment that the Executive could er would be no discourse by the Rey. a. Baxter, in the Episcopal church temptation to sucha soldier to enter thd Service asa of the Transfguration, Twenty-ninth street and Fifth ‘mere officeholder, The reasons which have impelled him avenue, this afternoon at four ’eleck, to decline the appointment thus made, after most of the ‘The anniversary services of the Church Charity Foun- ‘hard work has been done, will be appreciated, and tho dation, Brooklyn, will be held this evening, at the history of the country will yet let some light on the facts church of the Holy Trinity, corner of Clinton and Mon- which deprived General Scott’ of General Hitchcock's tague streets, at half-past seven o'clock, Sermon by the Services when the country most deoply needed all its Right Rey. Bishop Willieme, of Connecticut.” tried and ablest military men, The Episcopal congregation (church of the Resurtec- THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND ITS INSTITUTION tion) heretofore worshipping in Trenor’s Hall, having pus” OF SLAVERY. chased the chureb known as bMurray Hill Baptist cluren, Not many weeks ago the Committco on the District of north side of Thirty-fifth street, east of Sixth avemue, Columbia, or the portion of it that then mot in consulta- will hold service there to-day. Iu the morning at half- ticn, decided to report adverse to the abolition of slavery Past ten o'clock, the rector, Rov. Edward 0. Flagg, will in said district; and, for a very good reason, the report Preach, and im'the evesing at half-past seven o'clock the ‘was at that time delayed. Now the whole alfuir scoms Rey. Samuel Cook, D. D-, of St. Bartholomew's church. %o have wonderfully changed. Yet this need not bo re- Iu St. Ann’s church, Rev. Thos. Gallaudet rector, garded as strange, for these are remarkable times. Tho services as usual—with the voice at half-past ten A. M. Iatest information that I can glean on this subject is, that and half-past seven P. M., and in tho sign language at there will probably be a majority and a minority report three o’clock P. M. The reetor will preach m the morn- and it remains doubtful whethor the. majority re- ing; tho Rev. Dr. Higbio, rector of Trinity chapel, in tho port will be favorable or adverse to the interests of sla. evening. very. Each member of the committoo manifests a strong “Punishment; Its Object and Limit.” The Rev. Wil, stermination in tho premises; and arguments, warm liam Alvin Rartlett, pastor, will preach from thaabovo and forcible, are being used on both sidos,to drag tho subject this evening at the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Com- majority to the one view or tho othor. In consideration munion services in the morning. Services at half-pust of this fact, it looks now as ifthe matter will not’ be ten A and half-past seven P, M. submitted to the House in the way of a report, or rev Rev. &. A. Corey will preach in the church in Thirty- ports, for some time to come, each party believing that fifth street, near Sixth avenue, this afternoon at three tho future movements, on the part of our army and o'clock. navy, will bring about a sentiment, a feclimg, or pecu- In the State street Congregational church, Statestreet, Marity of circumstances, that will determine the final do- near Hoyt, Brooklyn, preaching by tho pastor, Rev. New- cision of the committee, and subsequent, action of Con- ton Heston, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven gress in favor of their own especial views. P.M, Saerament of the Lord’s Supper in the morning, WHAT SIAL), BE DONE WITH THE REVOLTED STATES immediately after tho service, Subject for the evening— ‘The quostion of what sball be done with the revottes Sa TRO aRA @ Regenton by. Bis Patties. 1! States is becoming one of paramount importance, It is In the Memorial church, Hammond atreet, corner of manifest tlat tho lines are about to be drawn betwoon Waverley place, the Rey. Morgan Dix, asstatant rector of dia lalieaisigsenG etadedvatives| inhGonaten ca ls ‘Trinity church, will preach this evening. Services at Particular measure, ‘This division is made upon Me Meneton wacah? rl Se the bill repor . st + E.G. Brooks Ww! beni ts weer Patt taps apy eet reo! preach on this subject at the Twenticth atroot Universal- Seuate by Hon, Garrett Davis, of Keutucky. Mr. Ashley's pot Gah shavgeranan pa ekg ayehues, dle at Dill has received tho assent of tho Senate Territorial Sh Baie, ea te ee ae eee Committoc, aad, it 1s understood, has the approbation beat follow: \Bermon tn 'the:morning, at ait-past of Secretary Chase. It is based upon Mr. Sumner’s re- ue Solutions. It establishes Territorial governments in the , einen aes ar ara recovered rebel States, assigning to Shem executive, le- be aoe atcjier fate dit ok Sheena cg gislative and judicial officers, to be appointed by the wall aie ae morning ne half-past ten Saaee, ins Rate Tosa Term © governing ppcpall, bak espe: third sermidn: of his course On Prayer,” and in the poe cially providing that slavery shall in no way be legally , v ‘i ing at seven o’clock. Tecognized This billis virtually ono to establish uni 3 oi a versal emancipation in the slave States. “How to be Somebody”? will be the subject this even Mr. Davis’ bill is based on the resolutions submitted ing, in Barnum’s Museum, by Rev. C. C. Goss. Several ‘vy him in antagonism to those of Mr. Sumner. It pro- letters from strangers will be read, and comments made vides for reiaining tho integrity of State governments, we to topics to be presentgd and prayers do- providing for the punishment of disloyal persons, and tho ” confiseation of their property, and encouraging the restora- Mrs. Cora ale epapeiy hold a Matineo Converga- tion of tho Southern States to the Union as loyal members tonale at, Dodworth's Hall,,800 Broadway: this ‘morning under the constitution. This programme is believed to at half-past ten o’clock, on the subject of Spiritualism,’ have the approval of the President and a majority of the Ca- ves beer she will pth to and poe by ional Aine Dinet. It presents a policy similar to that advocated inthe poe r ie alg pea nfct eae Lips aaa ‘Hera to-day. Tho friends of the administration policy she vies y parrrrien or ste a o pa ioe for tho restoration of the Union are eager for this drawing At the Laight st ra o x it corner ight and Va. of lines, and are confident of .a splendid triumph over tho rick streets, Rev. I. S. Kalloch, this morning and even- radicals, who would porvert the war for the Union into ing,.will preach sermons appropriate to the commence- one for the abolition of slavery. ment ofa pastoral year. An army meoting in aid of the Board of Publication o¢ CANDIDATES FOR pangmoeiong OF THE RECOVERED the Reformed Dutch church willbe held inthe Market t Reformed Dutch church. Servi In the event of the passage of the bill agroed upon by * bexiaieaa berate pa hay lbw pseeueaee ‘the Territorial Committees in both branches of Congress, Mr. Murray, Rev. L. @. Bingham, an army ebtiaee pa d Sevosane tho, rebel distticls, a8 fast oA they are con Rov. Dr. Porter, editor of the Christian Intelligencer. -quered, to the condition of Territories, and put them In the chusch of the Epiphany, Stanton street, between through a rudimental gourse of government, there will iSite caaniebic tortiondast bie ouatlee Nic aes "be a host of aspirants for tho gubernatorial chairs of ki is half-past seven P.M. The Rov. E. F. Remington will the different Yorritories. Tho most prominent candidates and ve mington wi preach in the evening. now talked of are:—For Governor of the Territory of iad Faken yous Mee South Carolina, Charles Sumner; Mississippi, John P. In the Christian chapel, s Hear Sixth avenue, services at half-past ten A. M. and half-past Halo; Toxas, Henry Wilson; Louisiana, Wm. P. Fessen- xd nig a is Site hop em sient pean den; Georgia, John Sherman; Florida, Henry L. Dawes; Subject:—Morning—Tho Triumph of Christianity over roc tails pram sph pte ands os Mont Judaism.’ Evening—“The Great Commission.” North Carolina, Roscoe Conkling; Tennesseo, Ben. bad 8 "8 TuxoLocy.—The philosophy of the Now ginia, Owen Lovejoy; Ship Island, Joba B Birth of Man, by Rey, Abiel Silver, at the Now Jerusalem sing, 208 Tor tegae, ton Haken. house of worship, Thirty-fifth street, between Fourth and THE MILITIA OF THE UNITED STATES. Lexington avenues, this evening at half-past seven It appears, Crom the official returns for 1861, the grand o’clock. Seats froe. ‘aggregate of militia is 3,214,310. The number in Vir- InSt. Peter’s (Catholic) church, Brooklyn, corner Hieks ginia, by the returns of 1861, was 143,000, whilst those of and Warren streets, the large organ just compicted will all the other s called Confedorate”’ States, Virginia in- be performed on this day for tho first time; aud-to- cluded, do not exceed 621,000. These returns, however, morrow evening the public are invited to hoar Messrs, ‘are not recent; they date from 1838 to 1859. King, Hopkius, McGraith and Loretz perform some THE ARMY IN KENTUCKY. choice pisces. - DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. The following deaths of soldiers are reported -— George Brown, Company C; 4. Scott, Company H, and William Eormet, Company F, New York cavairy. Jobn Sayport, Company I, and John Morgan, Company E, Fighth Pennsylvania cavalry. Sergeant Vatrick Cunningham, Company A, Ninety- eighth Ponusylvenia. Henry P. favenport, Company I, Seventh Massachu- setts. Courtland Schofleld, Company I, First Pennsylvania re- Serve corpr. W. Paddock, Company J, First Now Jersey cavalry. John Taylor, Company E, Firet Vatted States cavalry. Ebenezer Lovsion, Sappers and Miners. Thomas Jor.ex, Company K, Fifty-cighth New York. William = Mil'spaugh, Company G, *Fifty-sixth Now York. G@. W. Vau Dozen, Company C, Sixty-first New York. Charles Ac usson, Company | 1 New Joreey cave alry. Willian Haverstraw, Company 1), Tenth Pennsylvania, Richard Clift, Company H, Fifty second Pennsytvania, Lysander S. Phillips, Company F, Fighty-fifth New York. Daniel L. Hail, Company E, Kieventh Maine. Sr. Louis, March 1, 1962. General Halleck, in a General Order issued this morn. ing im regard to prisoners of war, states that where any considerable number of prisgners are captured, tho offi cers should be separated eas soon as possible from the privates. Complete lista should be made as s00n as possl- le, stating the name, rank and regiment of each person. Oxe copy of the list should be sent to headquarters, and another furnished to the officers in charge of the prison- ers. As a generalrule officers will not be given paroles until they reach the depot, and then only by authority of the General commending the department. Medical offl- cors will not be separated from privates, bat wilibe required to attend their own sick and wounded. For this purpose they will be given special paroles, allowing them every facility. In cage of the sickand wounded no distinction will be made between friend or foe Presents from the friends of the sick and wound- ed will be distributed to all alike, Prisoners wily be rationed the same as our own troops. The command- ing officers of departments will receive articles of cloth- ing and comfort which may be sent to prisoners by their friends, and will permit prisoners to receive from and transmit to their friends open letters, whieh must be in” spected by a proper officer. Money sent by friends should not be delivered to prisoners except insmall quantities. An account should be kept of such funds, and they should be disbursed upon orders from the prisoners, to whom they belong. When a prisoner is ox changed or released he will be paid the balance due him. Chaplains will be allowed freo intercourse with the prisoners, to give them religious instruction. Their friends will be permitted to visit them only when tho commanding officor may deom it safe and proper, and then under such regulations as he may adopt, Capture of a Rebel Captain, Lovisvitsx, Ky., March 1, 1862, The Journal has advices that tho rebel Captain John Morgan has been captured near Scottsville. The Rebel Generals Buckner and Tilgh- man. Bostoy, March 1, 1362. Generals Bucknor and Tilghman will reach here to- night, and preparations have been made to have them dine at Fort Warren to-morrow (Sunday). Three Hundred Released Uriion Prison- ers Expected at Piailadelphia. - Pumapeym, Mareh 1, 1862. A message having been received that threo hundred released Union prisoners would reach here to-night, ex- tengive preparations have been made by the volunteer refreshment saloons to receive them, anda large crowd of friends gathered around tho railroad depot. Mivyicrr. ‘Tho released prisoners nave not yot arrived, but are expected at an early hour in the morning. Arrival of Col. Lee and Major and Dr. Re- vere in Boston, Boston, March 1, 1862. Colonel Lee and Major and Dr. Revere, of the Twentieth Massachusetts regiment, arrived here last evening. Thoy were received at the depot by Governor Andrew and staf and a large crowd of citizens, who greeted them with a hoarty welcomoand enthusiastic cheers, The city government of Roxbury propose giving Colonel Leo a pub. lic recoption some time next week. Sword for Major General Banks. Asword for Major General Banks, of very handsome workmanship, has lately been comploted, and will be presented to him by tho donors at Frederick, Maryland, during tho present week. The hilt is of solid silver; tho scabbard {s of silver, plated with gold, and handsomely wrought, and the following inscription is engraved:— Presented to Major General N. P, Banks, by Colonel J. K. Murphy, Major M. Scott, Captain L. C. Kinsler, of the Twenty-ninth regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers.” The hilt also contains the initials, ‘N. P. B.”” A second scabbard, for fleld use, accompanies the sword. Itis stool, bronzed. The sword blade 1s what is knowa in the trade as “Solinghen” (from Germany), and of flne tem- por and quality. ‘The case enclosing the sword also con- tains a Major General's yellow sash, togethor with the belt for the swo Meeting of the Sons of Vewmont. A well attouded meeting of the Sons of Vermont took place last night, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, for the pur- pose of forming an assgciation, to become permanent, and also to make arrangements for the reception of Vermont regiments to arrive in this city. ¥. W. Stoughton, Fsq., was elected Chairman and Geo R. Thompson Secretary pro lem. Acommittee, consisting of the Chairman, Dr. J. W. Ranney, Dr. Horace Webster, R. F. Andrews, Judge E. D. Culver and Dr. Horace Green, was appointed to propose officers for the permanent organization of the Sons of Ver- mout, and, having conferred, reported in favor of con- firming the officers already elected, and of adding to them two Vice Presidents, a Corresponding Secretary and a ch being agread to, Dr. Horace We nily were clectod Vico i'vesideuts, E. Culver Corresponding Secretary and Joha Paine Trea- snrer. ‘A committee was then appointed to prepare and report future day a constitution and by-laws for the asso- REGULATIONS FOR LENT. DIOCRSS OF NEW Yuu ‘The following are the regulations for Lent fur the pra. sent year, Ash Wednesday occurring on the Sth of March:— 1. All the ‘¢weok days” of Lent, from Ash Wedn till Kastor Sanday, wre fast days of pe cept, on one with tho allowance of a moderate coliation. 2. The precept of fasting implies also that of abstinence from the vse of flesh meat. But, by dispensation, the use of ficeh meat is allowed in this diocess at the princi- pal meal on Mondays, fuesdays and Thursdays of Lent, from the first Sunday until Palm Sunday. 3. The use of flesh meat is not allowed on Thurstay next after Ash Wednesday. ‘4. Tho abstinence from flesh moat on Palm Sunday, and on the Tuesday following Palm Sunday, which has hither- to boen observed in this diocess, ix dispensed wilh. 5. ‘There is neithor tast nor abstinos on Sundays of Lent: G. itis not allowed to use fish with fesh moat at the ‘A committes of fifteon was appointed for the purpose of ascertaining the names and residences of Vermonters ork and vicinity. .M, Ruggles, Frank E. Howe, Dr. E. Parmly, John Paine, David EK. Wheeler, R. F. Andrews, Pierrepont Isham and George Folsom wore appointed a Committee of Reception, to provide for the regiments from the State nont to arrive in this city on their way to the seat ; ComiRittes on Reception were aireeted to invite ot of Vermont to be presont at the contem- rmont regiments, After inte- # to bo observed no prohibition to use eggs, butter or cheese, ided the rules of quantity prescribed by the fust be od with. ‘Tho church excuses from tho obligation of fasting (but not of abstinence from flesh meat, except in special Gases of Sickuors or the like) the following classes of per- st, the infirm; 2d, those whose datias are of an exhausting or laborious Chargeter; 31, persons who are only attaining their growth; 4th, women in pregnancy, or nure:ng infants; th, those who are enfeebied by old age. Hut those persons should be persuaded on Just growuds HLWATKRS, Mare! 1, 1862. destroyed the en- ings. ‘The first floor a8 oifien, Lealiy’s as the Wisconsin socd ‘The es of French, y & Pratt ant sove. era, wero saved. A own & Ogden, C ir books and ompany Sevonty- Ni rg voncert and opera hali coverol tho third floor, W. B.D mpany Ay Seventy sixth Now Yorte. “y ety pay ed a that thoy aro entitled to exemption frem the’ precept—so Poter K Company E, Nine! heh Pennsylvania, | tage fixtures. The Ice that not observing it way give no oflence to their own Wm. H. Ueact, Company C, Ninth Now York cavalry. | $75,000, upon whic eonselemeos oF sea dal to thele neighbor. For itis pure 6, Com oc #6 Berdan’s | amount o ose, if they have any donbt, they will do well to consult i Ashboi Vouse, Company C, Second regiment Berdan’s | amount of the Phyett spt j director or theit physician. They should, Sharpshooters. “Unc To however, cherish the interior spirit of this holy season Chas, Gaburn, Company T, 104th Pe wae the same us if they were able to comply with the exterior rs, Lewis Baker and George Rt wn in the provinces than in this ci tiflentic pirit of sorrow rit of prayer and recoltec- of all, aud without this the fast it- od. 7a Williams, Company I, Ninth gtou, Company G, Fifty-second Penn- ‘This is the du tion. self would be rejected by sylvania. Jas. 1. Gr and anew version of the play in.” ‘Tho Athonoxm promfses to Presentation to Lieutenant Giberson, of on, Company EF, Sevonty-seventh New York, W.E Company A, Second District Columbia Volunteors. drama, and “no the Ta any Regime Francis Neddo, Compatty B, fixty-second New York, * Is given in connection with the | yagi evening tig’ members of Hook and Ladder Com Chas. Shepard, Company B, Second Maine. P plays. ngrogation last evening waa la pany No, 1 gave a grand entertainment at their house, GD. 1 | Company F, Fighty-ninth New York, | [@° pews nearly all Miled, the ehoir, led by Koppitz, | Chambers street, tn honor of the return of Lioutenaut G. Rhoder, Company H, Eighth Now York cavalry. good, and the pioce vory preachy. The “eminent mom. | gamuel Giberson, of tho Tammany regiment, late a pri- bee NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARUH 2, 1862, rarest nce reine United States government in works of defence. J* | funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from argued that if tho government builds fortidgations on No. 82 Bayard stroct. the northern borders it will invite England to do | Mooxs.—Iin Brooklyn,on Friday, February 28, suddenly, NEWS FROM THE STATE GAPITAL. ae Broadway Raiiroad—The Health Bil ur same, and along the Canadian frontier | Jo.’ Moo: Hs aged £0-yoand, a aie , " will s,ring up dofences superior to onr own, | His’ sand scqualntanees, and those is gon Another CharterAmendment~TheOther | ie thon expressed regret at the ind atopled | Henry A, Moore, are. respectiully invited to. attond thi Abandoned by Its Authors—The Prine | towards ihe British nation during this ute. Ho did | fuueral,on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the cipal Feature of the Substitute—The Chamges that It Makes in the City Go- vernh ent—A Rallroud in Every Street and Ayonue of New York—Albany and Susqueha ! na Railroad—Arrival of Gen= corals Buck.wer and Tilghman, &e. ALBany, Feb. 28, 1862. not believe it would benefit this eountry to keep alive irritating feolings towards Great Britain. He reviewed the political and commercial relations between the two countries to show that a6 @ip,times Hagland has been wore courteous and liberal ds the United Stutes than tho United Stateses been ‘towards England. In tho Trent allair we were wrong, and we ehould not be ashamed to Say. so, As to leave being granted to convey Dritish troops through the State of Maine, Gehoral Scott, one of residence of he iatter,184 Gates avenue, opposite Hun- ter street, Broo, ee Moncrr.—On’ \Nednesday, February 26, at Dellevue lospital, Wiuiam by» Muxcer, aged 39 years, 3 months 17 days, the hu'eband of Jane Ann and the son of Mary Munger, widow of Ebenezer Munger. He was buried at Port Richmond, 3. 1. Coxsackie papers ploase Copy. Mouratont.oxp.—On Thurs:."@y, February 27, evry Mus- ‘ a> Rs f losed | the staunchest guardians cf the nation’s ‘honor, | nortann, aged 54 years, ana tive of Randalstown, county The argument on th? Brondway Railroad bili was closed | iui gxprewed the hopo that the. British troops | Antrim, Ireland, 2 yesterday, after @ diao,'ssion of over five hours. Mr. | would be allowed to land in New York and Tho frionds and acquainta.%¢¢3 are respectfully re- Cozans handied the questiu'® in bebalf of the stage inte- rest with a great deal of ub),'!ty, and presented several points that were not mesby the advocates of (he mea- sure, Mr. Williams, who repre "ted the property hoid- ers, although ho made a good m, ‘ech, was exceedingly unfortunate in his admissions for ,his clionts, If there Was any virtue In the argument ga7esented by Messrs. Pass through this State. He read from the specch of Jord Dufferin, in the Englizh Parliament, to show how ciiferent wasthe tone of the British administration to- wards us. Fo repellod the idea of auy fear of imvasion of thestate from Canada or the seacoust. With the pre- sent population and forde of America, ail Europe would not desire to invade us, During the speech of Mr. Phelps he was several times interrupted, and his defence of tl itish government quested te attend the funeral, ti. 48 (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock,, from his late residen 8 State street. MoCupvkS.—On Friday, Februm,¥ 28, after a short ill- ness, Atick, daughter cf Henry an] "ee MeCudden, aged 24 years, a native of Armagh City, L ‘Mand. ‘Tho funeral will take piace from tl.® Fesidence of her brother-in-law, Thoma Mullin, cornc of Greene and Morris streets, Jersey City, St. Peter.¥', Bergen, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. . | €Teated quite an excited state of fee! 5 the House. Jrish rs pleage copy. Stewart aad Hnight last week, they were re Mr. HULBuRD introduced atnendinents, 80 4s 10 leave to Soc teas Thursday” February 20, Sax."PRs Nouns, a )futed by their own counsel yesta ‘day. His ad- | tho discretion of the Commissioners the question of “im- native of Massachusatts, 43 years. missions did not leays anything for the friends of tho bill to wefute. My. Andrews, the’ counsel em. ployed to argue the legal points, did not flud it necessary to make a reply to him, Mr. Ward, ate." attempt. ing to disprove the points made by Mr. Co2an's, had to resor?to a humorousline of argument, it whiiclt he suc- oceded in amusing the audience, the expanae of tne op. ponents'of the bill, for a*full hour. No aetjon will ve taken by the committee on the bili before next Tuesday, as they have agreed to hold the matter opm until next Monday night, to receive amendments from. any parson desirous of offering any. ‘The property holders inattendance state that they have mever appeared before a committee that manifested so strong a disposition to treat all sides fairly and give no person undue adventage. While the debate was going on before the Kailroat'Com- mittee a discussion was also boing held in the commiti® room of the Committee on the Affairs of Cities, over the Health bill. The argument on that question also closeq yesterday. The committee are now left to consider what shail be done in consideration of the facts presented tor them. A ‘The original charter amendmont that was sent up hero fell stillborn, and seomod to dis of its own weight. It fell so sudden that even its own godfather refused to own it, It remained in the hands of the committee silent. andunthought of, making it necessary that another bill should be drawn up, Several parties in New York, ia- cluding those in Mayor Opdyke’s interest, havo had g consultation, and drawn up another charter amondment. It arrived here last night, and will probably be presented to the committee today as a substitute for tho original charter amendment referred to them. ‘The following are some of its principal features:— t provides that the Board of Aldermen shall consis, of sixteen mombers, elected by Senatorial districts. At tho charter election, held on the first Taesday of Decem- ber next, there shail be voted for in cach of the Senato: districts four Aldermen, but only twoon one ticket. Th® two receiving the highest number of votes shal’ be declared elected, and the two noxt highes, ; appointed by the Mayor. The Aldermen s0 elected shall meet and classify themselyes into two classes, one from each Senatorial district of those elected to hold office for two years, and one of those appointed for the samo length of timo, the others to hold office for one year. At the election in 1 two Aldormen shall bo voted for in each Senatorial district, but only one on @ ticket; the porson receiving tho highest number of. miment necessity,” and reyoiring the approval or assent of tke United States Engineer Department in ‘ie matter of erecting and arm! the fortifications, leaving the “staitding army section” ax itis, with the ‘protise “une der astua! or impending necessity, therefore, to sepel in- vasiony’ and changing tSértitle of the Dill to rest, An} speetfully invited to atteud’ the funeral, from thi’ revi- act to'repel invasion and défond the State in war. dence of his brother-in-law, Chas. Bkown, cornet, of ‘Mr. Hotuvrp replied to Kr. Phelps, taking ground in | Fifty-sixth street and Firat averme, thie (Sunday) ai ‘ter- favor billes amended, attacking the Britisiy goy- | noon, st one o’clocit, s A mia His romains were interred in Evergreen Cen. etery. Oarrs.—Oir Thursday evening, February 27,. Tuomas Oneres, a vative of Baliymore, county Westmeath, Jreland, im She 28th year of his aga: ‘The frionds amd acquaintarsses of the family 29 ro- ernment and policy, and deomring it bts belief that tere OLMsteap.—On Friday, Potruay 28, 0! Was a necéasity for a standingarmy, and that there was | Captain Ravew Ouwerkab, of Catsidll, ages 61 years, danger of foreign war. mouth asta 13 days. Mr. Hau offoredan amendment naming Millard Fit- The relatives and friénds of the'family are *rspectfully more, ex-Gevernor Seymour axt Moros H. Grinnell ax } tavited to attend the funeral, from: No. 8 Colomade row, Commissioners in place of the Gevernor, Lieutenant Gos |. Smith strees, WilliamsLarg, thi®(@unday) afternoon, at vernor and Comptredler. two o'clock. Mr. Porten, 9f Niagara, poke ‘vith moch eloquence |! Parskus.—On Friday morning, Palrmary 28, Captain and force in riot some'of the measures of defence |! Evorsy Pansexss, in the 498h year of hinage. aud in reviow of the.condition of thy country, when pro- |! The rolatives'and frionds sf tho framily are respestfully grees was reportat. ay to attend the funere $, from litsiate are 369 — Ninth avenue, om Monday imorning;- at half-past’ ton Arrivate clock. : 8 4 . Coxsackie papers ploase cop x Renwick.—In_ Brooklyn, A denly, Vitus Rexwics, in the 54th year of hiv age. ‘The re‘atives an@ friends, omd also’ tle members of Brooklyn Lodge No, 26, are respeetfully iMvited to attend the funeral, from his late residenre, No. 64" Prince stroot, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, 1s two o'c6ek: Soud.—At Harlem, on Thursday} Februsty 37, Wi.- mast H. Samu, in the 60th year of his aga. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o"loek, from the Reformed church. The re- latives awd friends of the family are wvited to atvend the di Departrres. ARRIVALS. Livervoor—Steamship Hibernian at Portland—Mrs Os- borne, 3 children and servant; Mrs Stalker, Rt Rey Bishop Gingyss, Mr Harseares; Mr Winks, Ensign Waring, Rey Mr Mourier, Rey Mr Aubert, Mr and Miss Tozer I Drinkwater, L Kalesch, RT Walker, Y Wath, Mr Rorke, ®° W: Shaw and child, Mr Hammot ‘Dummer, Alex Tharn) Me MeDo- nald, and 62 in the steerage. DEPARTURES. , hip Romoke—Chis C Fisk, soa, Craney r gk Pitton, USA; Lient R Tul! Mrs Marg and two daughters, Mary Ha boy, Alphonso de Schowitz, and 5 in the storage: AvenrcoL—Steamship Kanzaroo—Mrs Agi Mies Angus and two children, Mr chibert whe nnd. chide ral without fartlier-netiog. . P-Grinneil and wile, Geo H Noppock, J & Holmes and wife, LAm.—At Bay Ridge, 'L. I.,on Piklay, Mabruary 23, MraJ 8 Bagley and’ daughter, Thomas Snooks, RL yan, | Grorcy Smevam, hard V De'Wertt, J Katlo—and others in the steerage. Notice of the funeral will be given. Sourncx.—Suddenly. on rciday even ag, Fobeuary 23, Suita Sxyper, wife of Wm. J. Schenck, aged 34 tears, 4 months and 4 days. The relatives and Criends of the fami’¥ are invtted to attend the funeral, from No: @L Fifth okehue, oa Tues- day afternoon, at haif-past three o’eloct,}.witbewt fur. ther invitation: Scorr.—Ow Saturday, Mateh 1,- Evsta » Roueres, youngest danghter of James J-and Cathesine £. Seott, aged 2 ycars, 10 months and 24 days: SEU Ae eb ‘The relatives and friends of the family ar® respectfully Oficial Drawings of the Kentucky and | invited to attond the funeral, from the ref tence of ber Delaware State Lotteries. parents, No. 129Sullivan street, on Monday'Nfternoom, at Kentucky—Exrna Crass 49—March I, 1862, two o'cleck. . 60, 46, 72, 55, 24, 39, 11, 47, 74, 6, 67, 14:8, . | SasnmaN.—Ow Saturday morning, Match 1,!efer a Driaware—C1ass 162—Mareh’ 1, 1862, short but severe ittness, Epmox, tho belovedson of'Bor- 42, 3, 57, 77, 8, 65, 15, 16, 12, 64, 23, 76, 70.. | nard and Margaret Sheridan, aged 1 year andti das: Cireniars sent by addressing The friends of the family are requested to attohd ‘the ms OUNPA, MORRIS & CO. funeral, from therresidence of his parents, 1991 ir#t ave- imington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. nue, this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘at half-past oue o'clock. Taytor:—At bis late residence, 445 Fourth avente, om Saturday, February 28, of typhold pneumonia, in his 51st year, JouN H. Tavzor, eldest son'of the late:A. 8. lor, of Newark, NJ. The r-maing will be taken to. Nowark this (Sunday) morning, at ten eelock, where the funeral coromomes will take place, at the residence of John Staneluke, No. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Hddy o& Cots Kentucky and Missotm Stato Lotteries 5d cs Extra Crass 101—March 1, 1863, 18, 29, 25, br, 39, 20, 43, 10, 46, 54, 14, 72, 40. Kunrtoxy, Cuass 102—Mareh 1, isez, TT, 48, 56, 55, 39, 1, 31, 52, 23, 62, 76, 18, 3. * Olreulars sent free of charge by addressing sitner 10 MURRAY, EDDY & 00., Ky., or 3t, Louis, Mo Covington, Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotterie: Information given, WM. LOCKE! 23 Pine sireet, up stairs, room No. & At Jeffers’, No. 573 Broadway, Ladie Balmorals. tee ak miss 3 75 and $1 60; children’s’ $137 and$! FERS, 573 Broadway. votes to be declared elected, and the noxt highest ap- a 4 Kast River street, at balf-past one o'clock in the cfvers intod. ‘This makes the Board of Aldorimen consist New Style “Cartes de Visite,” at Charles | 2°98. < rent ‘members, one half to retire pagent consist of | ye RIEL’S Tallery, 603 Broadway. See advertisement in |. Uxneruis.—Suddenly, on Friday, February 28, Laws +h year. ‘The Board of Councilmen is to consist of seventeen mem- bers, to be elected by Assembly districts, the same as the Aldermen are at present, to hold office for one year. It also provides that any porson holding offico uuder tho charter who shall accept er hold other civil oftico of honor, trust or cmolument, under the government of the United States, under this charter, or any county oftce, orshall receive fees or emoluments directed to bo paid by any ordinance of the Common Councii, shall vacato his office. It likewise enumerat:s some of tho dutics of the Mayor, and gives him the power to appoint ali of the heads of departments, except the Comptroller, that official to be elected, as at prosent. It empowers him toconvene from time to time and copsult with the heads of departments, Presidents of the ! Boards of Aldermen and Councilmen, of Metropolitan Po- lice and of the Central Park, in relation to such measures as shall be deemed requisite for the welfare of the c:ty. It gives the Health Commissioners a bureau in the Mayor's office, to which shall be assigned all the duties heretofore appertaining to the bureaus of sanitary insp tion, streot cleaning and record of statistics, in ‘the City Iuspector’s Department, except such duties as may bo assigned to the Metropolitan police. ‘Tho first election for Mayor to take place in December, 1863, to hold office for two years. It gives him the ap: pointment of tho heads of departments, ana if the Alder- men shall not confirm any appointment within ten days he is empowered to send in the name of another person, and if they fail to confirm him in ten days he shall forth- with appoint some other person, which shall take effect without the confirmation of the Aldermen. ‘The Mayor and Comptroller to be removed from office inthe same manner as is now provided for in tho case of Sheriff, ‘Tho heads of departments, execpt the Croton Aqueduct Board, to hold office for four years, UnpeEruit, in the 70th year of his ag ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respecttuly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 154 West Thirty: seventh street. Wartsnp.—Om Wednesday ruary 26, MarGarcr Conn, wife of Charles C. Wayland, and eldest daughtor ‘of Edward ¥. Cullsn. Tho friends and rolatives are reapectfully invited to ‘attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Bloomingdale road and Seventy fifth street, this (Sunday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Carriages will be in waiti atthe Bloomingdale stage office, Thirty-third street au ence, also at Fifty-ninth street and Eighth ave- nue, at ten o'clock A. M. Wirz.—On Saturday, March 1, Josgars N. Warr, a native of this city, aged 43 years and 9 months. adelphia papers please ¢: py. Iu Bioouileld, N.J., on Friday, February 28, after a brief but ul iby WiiiaM Henry, son of Vaal D, and Sarsh E. Ward, aged 20 years. another column. w Shuttle or Lock Stitch Ma- the GROVER & BAKER Sewing Machine Company, No. 49 Broadway, are greatly superior to all other lock stitch machines, either for family or manufae- turlag purposes, A Pure Tobacco.Yellow Bank Tobag- ¢0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tolvacco, free trom all tm purities, for gale by ail tobacco ands: wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, Trusses.—Marsh & Co. Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadsworth’s Uterine Ele- vator—a superior article. No.2 Vesey strget, Astor House, opposite the lurch. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shouldcre braces, Atdoininal Supporters, Drs. GLOVER & THORNE, No, 4 Ann, under Barnum's, The ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu. neral service, at the Baptist church,on Monday afternoon, attwoo’chck. Tose from New York can take the half. past eleven o'clock morning train, Morris and-Essox Rail- road. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wiga.—The beat in the world, wholesal dye privately applied at No, 6 Astor Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—Tihe Best in the es reliable and instantaneous, Sold and ap- HELOR 5 Wig Factor; ond steret. Glorious Triumph.—Mrs. 8. A. Allen is dally receiving testimonials as to the wonderful virtues of er World's Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing, Th ro DOL, no equals, and @ guarantee goes with every bottle. 193 Greenwich suet, near Fulton, Blistered Feet, aiter a Long March, are .T CONNER'S, soothed and quickly healed by HOLLOWAY'S famous Oinment. Only 25 centa per pot. se MISCELLANEOUS. LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, At olf. raies, Uy Harn.ten’s expres, 74 Broadway. They send daily to all poluts occupied by our army, 377 BOWERY, NEXT TO FIFTH STREET > several kind of Water Proof Boots, $3 (0 $4. T $4 0—DOUBL SOLE, WATER PROOF BOOTS, AT AL JONES’. 10 and 12 Ann streets Four different kinds at Rupture.—White’s Patent Lever Truss It piacos the Chief Engineor cf the Fire Department at | ayers tn prineiple andaction from all others, | 0, the heat of 8 burean in the Streot Department, but.t0 Be | eae aa ee eae eee ae Beet ce wink RE aE Mh let abeakae elocted in the same manner as at present. Nev York. T.GIMBREDE'S, 88 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPH: Yhe Croton Aqueduct Board is to be called the Croton Albnins (For filly pictures) retailed at $3. Ajuoduct Department, to hold office for tive yoars, Tt | ~~ Married. . TIC MONOURAMS, ELEGANTLY | STAYPED abolisives the City luspector’s Department, with thoexcep- | yragr—Fisigax.—On Wo ties !ay ,. Fe broa-y 26, by tho per, Wedding Cards, great variety of Note Paper, tion of th Bureau of Hoitth, Markets, &., &e., and re- | Vicar General, Vory Roy. Dr. Starrs, Curisivr: Bhibrowderien, 683 roads peals ail ordinances re! g to all other portions cf that uepariment. It a'so provides an Auditory Department to rov 8@ and settie lain.s againet the city It gives the members of the Common Council a salary each of $1,200, All elective officers provided for in the charter to be choeen noxt December, with the exception of the Mayor. 0! Brovkiyn, to Mary € of New York, YANN. —On Thurs tho Most Holy Re ‘ox 8, 7-104 FULTON STREET—WEDDING CARDS: THESE colebraied engraved Cards only by WM. EVER. =) Established 1815. N IMPORTANT WORK ON ng the facts obtained by analc eh and Euglish hosptials, fnckiding PHYSIOLOGY.—A NEW and ex ‘incipal features, It will bo seex a (reative upon the diseases and Weaknesses ting the. a Phy F Pook tos by the Gaeta gf IN a Boe Bartow.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Saturday, March | human family from ignorance of theireauses, byavn ninent ‘A large namber of bil s were (bis morning roported by | 1s East Anna, wife of Wu. J. Bartow, in the 234 year of ‘3 erg Ba wee 4 (oy (pCR 8 ng oes of the Assembly, aud roferred w | ber age. 2 Wat & yen Le ae i Eon ho Whole, “Among. thom waa one pro. | . The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully | TOUSEY, 12l Nassau street, New York, hae i Viding thatevidencs given by witnes?os bofore iayestigat- | Invited toattend the funeral, from the resilence, of hor ENGEGURIE Wathen LIN ona ing committees shail not be usod in courts of justice | father, Wm. pa ye ates. against them. There were also sovoral bills read the | Mfiernoon, at two o'clock, Fi Vartow.—Ou Saturday evening, Mareh 1 youngest sou of William J. and Visto A. Dart ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend tho fa- neral,from the residence of his grandfather, William Crolius, No. Cariton avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'eleck. Broowen. —On Saturday, March 1, Sanam Exoomen, wife of Robert Bloomer, a native cf county ‘tyrone, parish of Drumore, Ireland, aged 30 years. friends and acquaintances are respect val, from her late resi Thirty-tirst street, this (Sunday) after o'clock. . By —On Friday 65th year of his The friends of the family,as weil a8 those of his brother, Felix, and his son, Charies H. Ryrne, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on M at ene o'clock, from his late res tenth stree « third time and passed. There were numerous cs mr e., presented of bills; among others was one to lay a railroad hy overy stroet and ayouno in the city of New York, got up esa burlesque on the numerous bills that have made thoir appearance for railrdad grants, ‘The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad bili passed the Senate this morning, aftor several unsuceessfel efforts to rovommit. It received nineteen votes. A large portion of the morning session of that body was taken op ia debat- ing ninotion to reeommit a bill’ relative to the insolvent mutual instirauce companies. The Seuate adjourned before taking a vote. ‘Therebel Generals Buckner and Tilghman arrived hero to-day, in charge of Major Cutts, being obliged to over until the afternoon train on the Albavy and nto Congress Hall, crowd following, anxious to obtain a ‘view: of the: their arrival at that hotel the crowd “rushe: the uoise and confesion @ person would hay that the house had been taken by storm. MM All super request of the portlés repressnt torpriss or extra charge neraphic Pi 1s value forthe people to ‘n them for nothing. of \t- huubugied wit s, with feture, Cartes de Visivi Vignatve, Linki core Miniature in case, beau QUALIVE. «66.6 ees with negative, per dagen. ully invited ‘ace, 165 East oun, at two BEG TO INSORM THE PUBLIC AenO Way fox) Onsiole for the effects of Lt the people will insist upom # Fobreary 28, Joux Bree, in tho OURBON WHISKEY.—t HAYE ON HA barrels of very superior ont Bo tniltes by the gallon or bott } Brondway, corner of Cedar street, was obliged to call in a sqnad of police bet i dd pwark (Ny J.) and San Francisco (Cal.) papors pienso WATER PAUNT.—THBTED Laven Ring " ire proof, siliea apd iestrnctivle. Dew bo restored, or they could be taken across the hall to fF OF evening, Searehs 11 ade ang ice preet, Allies Spd inom, eee another room. After the police cleared we hail the crowd stood on the outside, looking anxior sly to that pore tion of the house in which tie rebels wi ‘Their arvi+ vai hero has been quite a feature in Atbany, and created as much ocivoment as a dozen elephant On the arrival of the morning papers trom New York thoy seut for tho Hearn, and at once road the war news and discussed its importance with Major Cutts. 'L seem to take their arrest with good grace, and are m at all uneasy in regard to their condition. ‘their deten- sas. —On Seventh day in tho 88th year of her age, Pastor Comm: nian, widow of the late Nathan Coleman. Notice of faneral in to-morrow's paper. Hudson, N. Y., Poughkeepsie and Rochoster papers please Camrm EB OF COUNTER. ry . n sarrounding a burning volea- the bo.tle, —At Philadelphia, on Friday, Febrnary 28, Catuapine, wit Wm. P, Compbeil, and daughter of the Jato William Rollason , of Groenpoin ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are ros; » but Brag eath Co," bi anal!’ and ob, ue proprietor Der of the Philadelphia jndiciary? who prepared tho Athonwum adaptation has avoided, with signal ability, ail tho strong points and retaived all tho weak ones of the old. version, and bas catiroly neglectod to end the ploy, which way'stil! in progress whon wo left the phoatre at an oarly hour Sunday morning—the characters myste- riously disappearing, ene by one, but the plot still un- soner at Richmond, Va, A splendid collation was set out in the truck house, the building brilliantly illuminated, anda band of music was in attendance to enliven tho evening's amusement. A salute of thirty-one guns was fired on the occasion. At half-past ton the company, which numbered some two hundred friends and membors of the Fire Depart. N. Flotetier, Company F’, Ninty-diret Pennsylvania, F. Hicks, Comnpany D, Righth New York cavalry, * teors. A. Reed, Company A, Thind Vormo st. 3: Weis. ‘ developed sconety is very bad. Wools at | mont, were called to order by Mr. Douglas Carnes, For Ino. G. Weils, Company f, First Penusylvania cavalry. | tho, vies of tho stage, for. instance, and 'n | iments Mt ee tet Company: NocL, who Introdiea Honry Badger, Company E, Fourteenth Massachusetts | Venettan balcony draped with | American — flags | \tr, Goorge A. Hilton, ex-Foreman of the company, Me. artillery. boing given for a kcene in Vermont. Tho leading actors— | piiton, in a very appropriate speech, presentoutod 1) if we may call thew such—wore exceliont, with the tenant Giberson with arichly mounted sword and sash eoption of Mr. G. 0, Howard. Mrs, Howard as Topsey, | and belt, a8 a token of their estoem toward him. Mr. ant Mrs, Hough a8 Aunt Ophelia, were admirable, aad Giberson responded ina very handsome mannor, allud- carried the pleco through tho assistance of Mr. 8. “ing to his incarceration at Richmond and his. cseape Campbell, who sang exquisitely, which the other singers | from the rebels. did not, The play will bo repeatod this week. ‘Mr. Gibersou returns to his regiment during tho oarly part of next weok. Lavamya Gas.—Dr. Colton will give his noxt oxhibi- tion of the laughing gas at the Cooper Institute to-mor. row evening, not Tuesday, as previously announced, On this oocasion the fall National Band of the Seventh regi- ment will open the entertainment with a concert. Franeis Tittingor, Company D, Viret Long Island, Private Griestann, Cympany F, 104th Ponnsytvania, HD, King, Company @, Kighth Now York cavalry, Lovi Marrett, Company F, Filty-second Pounsyivania, Daniel D. Williama, private in Fifty-ninth New York Volunteers. Major Monks, Company A, Seventh Massachusetts, Jos, Burns, Company F, Thirty-sixth New York. Jno, Warren, Company D, Second Main Jos. Slack, Company C, Thirteenth Indiana Volunteers, Theo. Poiles, Company F, 104th Pennsylvania, Samuel T. Dowo, Company G, Eloventh Mame Volon- “tors. Henry P. Myers, Company —, Fifty-fifth New York Volunteers, Albert Lyon, Company A, Second Vermont Volunteers. CONGRESSMAN ELY’S FORTICOMING BOOK. By the way, the Hon. Mr. Ely is about publishing a book—n surt of journal kept during his imprisonment at Richmond—in which we may expect some rich, raro and spicy developomonts. Ho is said to hayo created a pro. found sensation in tho bosoms of secession ladies, and -oonverted thom tethe Union cause. Won't ho tell us all about it? Ramroap Accionst.—The Philadelphia train, due hero about one o'clock ysstorday afternoon, by the New Jor- soy Railroad, met with a mishap when within two or three miles of Jersey City, which delayed the arrival of tho passengers about two hours. Tho accident was caused by the engme running over an obstruction, sup. posed to be a stick of wood, which threw it off tho track, precipitating it against a train of coal cars standing on asideing. The baggage car beeame detached and was thrown clear across the track on tho opposite side, de- positing the Crates containing tho baggage into a ditch. Fortunately the passonger cars remained on the track, and tho passengers, as well aa tho mon employed on the train, escaped without the slightest injury. The engineer and dremon romainod at their posts, and’ their escape is remarkable, Serious damage was done to the engine, and some of tho coal cars were pretty weil demolished. The obstruction caused & temporary incunyonience to passengers by nearly all the afternoon traina, who wore compolied to walk from train to ‘train by the obstruc- tion, and it was not until after seven o'clock that tho on ino and disabied train was aud regularity im the trains re United States Marshal's OfMice. CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION. Mancn1.—United States vs. Van Rensselaer Abrahams.— ‘The defendant was committed for trial by a Vuitod Stateg Commissionor, on a charge of counterfeiting in Pennsyl- yvania, The warrant for his transmission to Philadelphia was signod by Judge Rotts, United States District Court, and entrusted to Deputy Marshal Borst. On proceoding to the Jersoy City ferry the prisoner was taken from tho federal authorities by tho service of a writ of babous corpus issued by City Judge McCunn. Market PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, Piteapeurma, March 1, 1862. Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State Railroad, 2114; Mortis Canal, 40; Long Taland Railroad, 1144; Pennsylvania Railroad, 45, Sight exchange on Now York at par. The Canadian Matis, PortLaxn, Mo.y Maveh 1, 1862. Tho Canadian mails for tho steamship Pohemian left Koutreal at coven o'clock this morning, and will probably fiftoon hours ia getting through, as the roads are badly Fine ry Cepar Streer.—A fire occurred last ovening ay No. 6 Cedar street, at about twenty minutes past nine. ‘Ths premises in which the fire originated were occupied abretia and parasol stick factory, and broke out Prutapgeryis, March 1, 1862. Flour declined 12}yc.; superine, be. Wheat fiem: 3 Blocked up with immense piles of snow. Ou the second floor in the rear of the building. As | sales 5,000 bushols; red, $1 ito, $1 a $1 45, "i s roundsman M. J. Fogerty was going his Lrounds ho | Corn firm: sales 8,000 bushols, at 65c. a 680, Mess pork The stosmahip Bohemian will not leave for Liverpool | qjecovered tho fire, and the pattot at once took moegures | uneban, i Whiskey ficm: swlos 2,904 bbis., OLEOW + to extinguish the same, { at 209. a aie. 6's, 83; Reading | beeanso thore was no provision mado in Yt for con. invited to attend the funeral, from the reaider brother-in-law, Mr. George Brodie, No. 168 Wes third street, on Monday, at twelve o'clock. Interment at Cypros# Hills Cemetery. Fast —At Hoboken, Wy on Friday, February 28, 8. Barnes, caitted from Ne. va connterfelt trode mark Is ac eragned Wil srletly entore bie rights, civilly and oriminedly. Information tn revard to the Wheroabouts of the sakd counterfeit Linitnent will he thanke fully reeetved. Dy.8. BARNE: 202 Brondway, New Work. (yurenrs AND GANES FOR "QR MILLIGN=AT the manufacturer's, O. PINNELL, 80. 2 Cortianat st. tion hore is owing to some difeulty on the Boston road, probably blocked up with snow drifus. Ae it is stil blowing and drifting, it is somewhat doubt.ul about their leaving befere to-morrow. & LuGL Jane Deaten, wife of Jesse Fash, aged 33 years, 2 months NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ae ms Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the Board Senate. of Trastees of the Hoboken Fire Department, members Atmany, March 1, 1862. sana Hose Com any No. 1, and the Fire Department MILLS REPORTED PAVORABLY. oral, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Haptiet church, Corner of Bloomfeld and Third ‘To prevent irauds in the use of stamps, brands and | gtreots, Hoboken, N.J., this (Suaday) afternoon, at one trade marks. o'clock. ‘The New York County Court House bill. Fixpcay.—On Saturday, Mareb 1, Fp:rn, youngest daughtor of Samuel and Isaboila Findlay, aged 3 years, 9 ‘To correct the abuses rolating to pavements in Nyv York. months and 7 days. ‘To incorporate tho American Missionary Association. and the un EEP YOUR FEEL DRY.—RUBYSR SOLES, PUT ON Boots and & Rubbers repa'ged, 29 Pultom street, ADIES' PURSUS—FIFTY ChyYTS, ONR DOLLAR, two ddtlars and three dollars cegdh, ata. @ ALLEN'S, No. 445 Broadway. ame door teow Cawal stroat. Lae PORERMONNALES=ONB DOLLA! dotiars aud Uyee dollars erga, at G. 0: ALL 415 Broadway,.crm door below Caranl street ‘The funeral will tsko place from the residence of her parents, 131 West Thirty-second street, at one o'clock on day afternoon. ee ‘To incorporate the Presbytorinn Committes of Home | MiGts-con saturday, March 1, Pour Houen, aged LADIES: CARD CASBE Om Tv AND THRER DOTe Missions. * 40 ths and 12 days. jars enc’ Os grond: below Canal « ‘To amond the charter of the Brooklyn Institute, E ‘A the funeral, from his late residence, No. \PENING SPRING PATTERNGSA VERY LARGE Torogulate tho sale of ay and straw in Brookiya. | $Yahinavemoy on Mendey aternern, at ona wciock: > | C)'usurttedt ut andy trauma Paterna jon ielved ‘Tho bill was reforred to the Commitiee of the whole, ‘tho mombors of Park Lodge, U. D., F. and A. M., aro fomrare Sil be oun bal Banctocting. a “ a No othor business of interost was done. partoueely Boies to attend. Honday, pron pot a Ry om Kexsixotox.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 1, after | ——S7> Assembly. 4 short lnecs, Tuowas He Kamaxarox,¢ bative of Heop. | PAPER WANTED. ea i ; femal - Jerben ieee bie ee er ae vo of ee ‘anted, to mngeee 4 $0,000 veamns Of fine Fourdrinier Print id tho public defence was rl Is wl ces, Also the mero! Pay ne Recadlant fhe fn ” en UP | scagnolia Lodge, No. 108, 1.0. of O.F., ate respoottully | Cush will be pa’ icon delieery. Apply at the oifice of thie as tho special order. invited to attend tho funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at | PAPE io ty ‘The feature of the discussion on the bill was the speach \ two o'clock, from No. 90 James siroct, ‘lahone turtbor | = SIOICE */e SUPFERERSARISR YR BEDRIDDEN of Mr. Rowan Puxtes, of Now York, who spoke in opposi- | invitation, "Tho remains will be takon to @reonwood for | FP 2hice “Bro LOMAS" Venitinn, Lintument can now tion to tho bill: First, ou tho ground that the United | Mtermout. + is warranted @ be procured,” Phew mats a, colle, erampe, ents, or chron Laxoxns—On Friday, February 28, Asx Masrinsox, pela oil bindecesr ne ® pot suifer when you can be eet States goyernment had already appropriated a largo | wiig of Nicholas Landors, in the 37th year of her age. relieved, amount of meney for the very purposes contemplated by Hor friends 5 relatiues and tho ‘friends Of bet hin ibs ice 29 aud 5) cents, Depot, $5 Cortlandt at jew York. ; Seward | band and of hor brother, James Masterson, and also Pree eR, <Not, ca Londetdberanerentes 3 sentence irate Seward | ciends of Fraucls Ryan, aro rospectfaliy invited to at- Sas pormers inviting tho States to advance money for the defines of | tond tho tunoral, from hor Iate rosidenoo, corner of North PALE xe the coast and borders was written before there appro- priations were mado, ile further objected %© tho bill Seventh and First stre Williamsburg, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Linpeay—On Saturday, March 1, after a short but ainful Hinesa, SaRait JAx®, tho beloved daughter of Ravid and Ellon Lindsay, aged 4 yoars, 11 months and 26, ays. tno frionds and acquaintances of the family are jn. vited to attend tho funeral, on Monday afternoon, »’¢ ona Kk, from ho residence of her paronts, 199, Ninth c ALB, ALE, ¥ sewed from the cholcest barley malt and hops, Brewery 158 and 100 West Rightoonth street, N. Ss. T., 1800 X. currence with the advice of the United States, In orecting fortifeations tho scientific commissioners under the bill chonld at least be officers of the corpa of the United Stat He real fr iatod by the recent act of Cong w yA government looking ont for fenee of tho | people of the Slates. ‘This was a powerful reason why we | should oOt rush this Dill or geome im coniict with the tone to the stomach oat agreeable Tonic and 8. Depot 202 Broad engineor m the amounts | as to st t 0 , Febriaty 28, Wa 80 of John 4 Lord, aged 1 ye 14 8 | The friends of tie family arg requestyd to attend the BW NOVEL—PILGRIMS OF FASTITON-BY¥ hau Corny HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers