The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1862, Page 5

ponalty will be provided for any violation of the act. ‘This act is intendod to remedy the difficulties between the postal department and Commodore Vanderbilt, who bas refused to carry the mails to Panama on the terms ‘proposed by the department. i FORTIFICATIONS AT CAPE COD, MASS. Major Phinney, F. Cobb, E. 8. Smith, B. N, Atwood» ‘and other gentlemen of Massachusetts, are before the military committee of Congress, in relation to the con» struction of fortifications at Provincetown, and a military woad across Cape Cod. The appearance of the British ‘war steamer Rinaldo in Provincetown harbor, to receive Mason and Slidell, startled the people of Massachusetts ‘with a lively appreciation of the importance of that point. The barbor is capable of accommodating the ‘whole British navy, andin the event of a war with Eng: and it might afford them a valuable coaling station. THE OBSEQUIES OF GENERAL LANDER. + The Massachusetts delegation in Congress held acon. ‘Bultation with the friends of the late Goneral Lander, in weference to the obsequies of the deceased. Tho body ‘will be brought to this city and embalmed. The funeral ‘will take place on Thursday. Hon. John B. Alley wil) ‘mocompany the remains to Salem, Mass. + General Lander received unremitting and affectionate ‘attention during the last hours of his illness. He con” ‘tinued unconscious until five o'clock in the evening, when ‘te died quietly and without pain. He expired in the arms of Brigade Surgeon Suckley, his bed surrounded by ‘bis staff and weeping attendants. BELUASE ‘OF CAPTURED UNION OFFICERS FROM THEIR PAROLES OF HONOR. 3 It is-upderatood that arrangements have been made for ‘the release from their paroles of all the officers of our army, regulars and volunteers, who have been out on pa- role by the enemy: We have such a host of prisonors that there is no longer any need that a single man, officer Or private, should be any longer on parole. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRE! FIRS? SESSION. Senate, Wasurvatow, March 8, 1362. ‘THE HOMESTEAD BILL. ‘Tho Homestead bill was received from the House, ‘THE NEW SENATOR FROM INDIANA. Mr. Lays, (rep.) of Ind., presented the credentials of ‘Hon. Joseph A. Wright, appointed Senator from Indiana ¥ in place of Bright, expelled. Mr. Wright appeared and took the oath. PETITIONS FOR EMANCIPATION. Mr. Wiimor, (rep.) of Pa., presented several petitions * tn favor of emancipation. DEFENCES OF THE DEL AWARE. Also the roesolutions of the Legislature of Pennsyl- > vania relative to the defences of Delaware river and bay: * Referred. REDUCTION OF REBRL, STATES AND TERRITORIES. Mr. Witxrvson, (rep.) of Mich., presented a potition * from citizens of New York, asking Congress to reduce to @ territory South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.' PROMOTION oF GENERAL WOOL, ‘Mr. Harris, (re) P) of N. : sieved by als ie Se te officers of Ne major general be co Woo OATH OF ALLEGIAXCR Y., presented petitions (one ork), asking that ferred’ on, Goneral TO SHIPMASTERS. * Mr, Caayvrge, (rep.) of Mich., from the Committee of Commerce, Pldcee ‘a bill requiring the oath of allegiance ‘to be taken b; which was a army, with an amendment concerni @ amendment was agreed to. Mr. PRR me et Gokecpee iho Towa, The bill C Mr. Fessexpex, en up and passed. captains of veesals gailing to foreign ports, IN THE REGULAR ARMY. RNLISTMENTS +. ‘Wirson, (rep.) of Mass., from the Military Commit- the bill to su Scrsag in the was laid aside. rep.) moved to the appointment of additional the staff. amend 80 as to RGANIZATION OF CAVALRY. of Mo.,made a from the ¢ report Conference Committee on the bill for the better organiza- fion of the cavalry. The report provides for forty regi- ments of cavairy, and also that officers 4! under ‘eho provisions of the bill receive two months’ extra Mr. Wixtxson, (rep. provision for two months’ pay Mr. Kina, (rep.) of N. Y., moved to amend, go as to make it one month’s pay to both privates and officers. Mr. Nesurrn, (opp.) of pape t ay it best tore. ‘@uce the cavalry as much as possib! ‘useless branch 2 of the service. ‘were armed with Apne sticks, with red ‘The bill was lai THE ARMY DIVISION STAFFS. pay. of Min., moved to strike out the le. They wore a most . A large number of them rags on the end. ‘The bill for the organization of the staff of divisions Seg hea and Mr. Wane, , (rep.) of Ohio, offered ® joint resolution authorising tlie President to Qppoint a8 many Assistant jvtant Gonerals and othor oflicers of the staff as in his . t jgment the sorvice requires. Adopted. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THR WAR DEPARTMENT. A communication from the Secretary of War, transmit- Soe orders and information relative to the command in , also & communication transmitting the maton number of volunteers from each State, &c., an re eel » @xpenses of that department, were rocoi ived. THR CONFISCATION BILL. ‘The Confiscation bill was taken up. Mr. McDovaatt, (0) rd proceeded to ‘on the Contention © % i le referred to the oma * tion of the country, and cetted that all desired the re- ‘turn of poace, but peace was not to be obtained by sub- - Jugation and by the principlesof this bill. Such princi- ples would only perpe! tuate a rolontiezs war, which result in extirvation D before we could have peace. must ‘Hp re- ferred to the counsels of clemency to the enemies by the = Grocian and Roman statesmen; he also quoted ed that counse’s country were op} fnaugural uithors on international Pood ~ a clemnemey, vate proper! thes Policy Rr ah * im of the greatest and bos My to confiscation. of tho law—Vattel, Gro. and against He claim- this government and the % men of the He referred to the ‘esident, and hig instructiovs to the ‘Secretary of State, as in favor of clemency. He said the ‘Dill was in violation of all international law, and no such ‘act was evor passed by civilized nations. The goneral tisage of tho civilized world was not to touch private pro- Derty of land, and auch usage charactorized this govern- ment in the foxican war, Ho said that the people of this country bad as much right to the privileges of war as any other country. He contended further that the bill was un- constitutic al, as it was a dillof attainder, and a bill of at- faindor: without a Parallel tn history, operating on tho whole class of the beg map not eae a3 cases of attainder agouts of the government oy = poe Ci millions of people, without proceeding before a fow individuals, il to send operty of court. s ‘Nothing = 80 disastrous to the country as to % ganizo ‘mers to scour the country to pry out ‘an army of property to seize on. Such a police as this would never cure the evil, It would only make a large body of desne- rate men. would rather die t) true man who ever tasted freedom to submit to such degradation. He could not contemplate the result of freeing a vast popula- ‘tion of slaves at the South, and turning thom loose on the country, without fear. Without concluding, Mr. bicDougall gave way to oxecu- stive session. Adjourned. ‘Mr. Dawes, (rop.) of Mass., House of Representatives, Wasuinctox, March 3, 1862. ‘THR CASR OF MR. HEACH, OF VIRGINIA. from the Committee on Elections, made @ report on the petition of 8. Ferguson Boach, asking to be admitted to at a8 arepresentative from the Seventh Congressional district of Virginia, The committee append tothe reporta resolution that ‘Bir. Boach is not entitled to a seat, ‘The subject was laid over. ‘THE TAX BILL. Mr. Sravens, (rep.) of Pa., from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill providing internal revenue for she auppor f the government and to «the public debt. Reforced to the Committee of the Whole on the State of ‘the Union, and made the special order one week from woxt Tuesday, Ton thousand additional copies -were ordored to be printed fo ir the use of members. pay the interest on Mr. STRVRNS Said, a8 Considerable impationce has been expressed by the public at the delay in reporting the bill, ho desired to say that the Committee on Ways and Means -did not oblain possession of the estimates and facts to enable them to judge bow = much revenue ‘was necessary until the Gret week in January, ‘The committees then had before them ali appropria tion bills, which wei the all ton Passed days ago, being earlier than usual in tho session. Tho -ovmmiites wore aléo engaged some time on the currency question, including the Treasury Note bill. The tax sub- joct was referred to @ sub-commit! who worked ag ussidnously a8 possible during every our they were not engaged in the Hous He belioved they had worked arre hours evory day since that time than any laborers ‘mochanic or manufacturer in the United States, Whon tho subcommittee completed tl entice Committees of Ways ai gone over «thei carefal! article, Kem by item, until ‘eo their men unanimous report, Ho did ) fer the committee; bus desi heir labors the ind = Means = had ly, article by they adopted Me not ask any com: ired that when the subject came to be considered and reviewed bensvolont indulgence may be extended to thom. Ho desired the axty en ha Mr, Seo whi eon) » wa tout rr ondition Powers in Mr. flor one, oF othe: ‘pics of the bill ordered to be wont for the aveats, fo wih the public formation rely of Mexico, jnvadiog Me: ‘THe ONIRET Oo MAN, Copp.) of Ind, oered a 1 printed to be dis+ consideration of the people who are to 0 burdons, and that the: Node tenn y may have the benoit OUR RELATIONS Wren MERIC > (tOp.) Of N. Y., offer i Mga redoing ig’ peered & Fetolation, esident, if not ins copies of the cor- © to the present the allied wchy ‘tion that ta should ited. ‘hat the restoration of the authority of the constitution and enh elfare of the whole people of the United States, who are tly involved in the. preservation of our present form of government, without oe Lovnor, (rep.) of if I, moved to Iny it on the table, Carried. 60 against apy other purpose Babbitt, ‘ke, Buf- Yess.—Messra, ey Ale, Arnold, Asi riain, Clark, Colfax, ter, Beaman, Binghain, Paton? Burhan, Campbells Chambe Frederick A. Conkling, Roseoe L. Conkling, Conway, Cravens, land, Duell, Ely, Fessenden, Franchott, hing Hespek Hutchins, Kellogs Mich. vHansing, Loin Lovejo: ight, Meherson, Mi hell, Moorehead, Mor: Fi on Mie Monell of Vi ‘Pike, Pemeroy, ice of Sargeant, Si ok Bhan, Stevens, Trow- gg Van Wyck, 'Verree, Wallace, Wal ton of Me., Wheeler, White of Ind., Wilson, Windon an ‘orcester. Navy. Messrs, Bailey of Pa., Biddle, Blair of Van, Brown of R. 1., Brown of Va,, Clements, Cobb, Corning, Cox, -Orlafeld Crittende: ‘Dunlap,’ Dunn, Goodwin, Granger, ale, Mall, Haiding, Harrison,’ Holman, Horton, Johnson; Kellogg of Lit. Pia w, Lazaer, Mallo: y, Maynard, 3 caries, i ‘ou lobler Noell, Norton, Nugent Bie ha Robinson, Rollins o} hy Be Richardson, Mo., vee rScutargr, ‘Smith, Steele of N. 'Y., Stratton, ‘Thomas of of Md, Trimble, Vibbare worth, ‘Webster \ ‘Whaley, Wicklite, Woodrud aud GEORGETOWN STREET RAILROAD. ee Lo ged a substitute for the Senate bill, in- e Washington Laat aac stroet rail- re WESTERN W/ ‘The House passed the Senate joint oint resolution proving pod the payment of the ant it on ‘of the comm! Shims prog out of mllary tnoversnia te bmp FIREARMS CONTRACTS. Meso GST hl he wanted to Sobsto, vouyenting ts Secretary of wee to suspend all unexecuted ord: firearms to com} manufacturers or individuals, until the further or atteact Congress, or until they shall be either susponded or an- Bulled by its authority, ‘The bivgumrgre at ue. ;Conkling’s roquest, lies over. R DISABLED On motion of Mr. Dow, (1 (rep.) of Ina., the Committee on Military Affairs was instructed to inquire into and re- port on the neti of a home for disabled soldiors at Madison, Indiana. ‘SUBBCRIPTIONS TO THE NATIONAL LOAN. On motion of Mr. Penpiatow, (opp.) of coe or re- solved thatthe Secretary of the Treasury be directed to communicate to the House the amount of the subscrip- tions tof tho national loan, authorized by the act of the 11th of July, 1861, the amounts of nh ey on such pease, ‘and the purposes to which have been appropriated, iat VALLANDIGHAY, opp.) of Ohio, pre the follow. rene which, at his own request, lies over to be debated:— Resolved, That the President of the United States be quested to Inform the House, if not incompatible with the Public interest, whether any offer has been nade by the Ex- ecutive to the allied Powers of Europe, or any of them, to Assume the public debis of Mexico, or nny part erent ping whether any offer has been made by the Executive to Great Britain, or other foreign, Power, of the, Mississipp!, limited or unlimited; and If so, in either case, to comm! torms to the House, THE CONFISCATION BILL. Mr. Axpnicn, (rep), ) = Min., offered a resolution di- recting the Committee on Judiciary toreport back the Dill for the confiscation of all property of rebels, their aidors and abettors, and for the hiborat ion of their slaves and enjoining on all” military commanders the seizuro allenemies’ property made subject to capture by said Mr. VatLanpixauam proposing to debate the said reso- lution, it lies over. TRIAL OF TRAITORS. Mr. Atpnicu also offered a resolution instructing the Ju- brie Committee to report back the bill subjecting cer- bs to military trial and punishment. lies over for reeeonnneent wot thoge above named, MARITIN BI Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, introduced the following joint seeotanoad in relation to maritime rights :— ereas, international we oe veers any considera- ba coonaton except by the work of the nations, either assembled in Congress by dcesaie or by the com Siued negotiation of the pt cpa! nations ereas, the events aber with the "Trent Lig have given xiee to snes dissussion of maritime rights by th pal Powers of th interested io thely. aut orita: Hveweltioment, and in that disecursion the friendly offices o ine Emperorot France were tendered to tne, Untied States for the’ purpose of adjustin the question, involved on, & clear and liberal basis, ry peneekicn of the 2 8 of neutrals tupon th therefore, be 1 ved, by the Renate and House of Representatives of the United'Siaten fn Congress asoembled, First—That the national legislature acknowledges 1! friendly intentions and enlightened views of the Emperor ot e if interposition ‘Second —That i favors’ the most Ibe tions with res ts, and the abolition of such usages as restrict the liberty of neutrals and multiply the causes of @issenstons in the world, believing that humanity and Justice demand that the calamities incident to war shotild be atrictly limited to the the Velligereats themselves, and to those who eee ee them; but that ane abstain. ss fil faith from such com yught to be left to auf ir dared megetiatious te swoure tacos sbjenta: nua “expactal jomef negotiations io, secure than, objects, for the concurrence of the nations in. the belilgerent articles of the declarations of the Congress of Paris, of the 16th of ‘April, 1856, with the amendment pro} yy Mr. Marcy, was ivateering 1a and remains abolished, ues led that the 5 toavate property of the subjects = ilizens of a bel- Teerbnt on tie tagh ¥ens ahall be exeny ym seizure by public armed Sonssla of the olner belligerent, exeeyt it be copys neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the excep- tion of contraband of w: ‘8. Neutral goods, with the exception of contratand of war, are not liable to capture under the enemy's 4. The blockade, in order tobe binding, must be effective. Fourth—=That the people of the United States entertain the rel quishing’tietr present objections, growing. out of thel Unquishing their present o 8, ing out of thelr jon of our insurgent States ui iaasen othe tions of the Paris Conference, as the United States have constantly invited, and as Mr. 0 23th da; roposed to the government of France on | Stay, 1856, with such a liberal expansion of them that "ne private property, not contraband, of citizens and subjects of nations in col be exempted con! tion ually in warfare waged on the iandand in warfare waged Spon the seas, which are the common highways of the na, wath That the effortsof the late Secretary Marcy and the t Secretary of State to have the maxims engrafted as Tred principles ‘of {nternational law, were eminently wise sanctioned a, our traditionary oy Pa, and condu- we te Welfare of (the republic, ai e highest in- ace a at for the accomplishment of this result it would be both courteous and wise for, our government (gcopaider 1 of the mig ek iblicist of France, M. fen le, for a Congress of the maritime Powers, which, 4 uuniting in one body the scattered forces of all neutrals, taay necure to each and security which they cannot chiais witle remaining and that thus they may be enabled to maintain as a lasting aempat O iz law na- tions that maritime equilibrium so long sought by the United States of eee an of coe ah it to the freedom of com- merce and On motion ‘of oor. the resolutions were recommit- ted and ordered to be printed. INDEMNIFICATION OF LOYAL STATES FOR WAR EXPENSES. Tho House passed the Senate joint resolution , declara- tory of the intention of the act of July, indemnity ing the loyal States for ¢: incurred in raising troops, so as not only to apply to debts contracted beiore, but since the passage of the act. INDIAN TREATIES. Mr. Watrs, delegate from New Mexico, introduced 2 bill, which ‘was roferred, authorizing ‘tho making of treaties with the Apaches, Navajocs and Utahs in Territory. es Led Mr. Thomas, (Union) or ‘Sass, , called up the bill to fa- cilitate judicial ‘proceedings in adjudications on captured property and for the bettor administration of the law of prizes, which was passed. Adjourned. : ve: - City Intelligence, Axxvat Reception or THe Non-ComsussioxeD OFFicErs or THe Sixty-Nixta Recent, New York Stars Miatia.— ‘The annual recoption of the non commissioned officers of the Staty. -ninth regiment, New York Stato PEt, wily place at thoir armory on the evening of the 17th tae Phe iversary of St. Patrick's birthday. Tho aflair is to be of a most select cl ter, as only three hundred tickets havo been issued, and invitations have been extended to several of our most eminent citizens. It is hoped by the Committee of Arrangements that Colonel Corcoran will have returned by that time, and that he will be present on the occasion. Cotzcs CoumenceMENt.—The annual commencement of the New York Medical Colieze and Charity Hospital, which is located at No, 90 East Thirteonth stroot, takes tees evening. The Megas ord address will'bo de- jivered by Professor Samu Percy. Stanping AFFRAY.—Last night, ata late hour, four men pamed Terronce, Henry and Matthew Tulloy, and Rice, a notorious desperado, entered hes mises No. Detweon Rice ty for the time being OY plunging ® knife imto his antagonist. The wounded man was quickly removed to the New York Hospital by officer Desmond, and Rice was promptly ar- rested by officer Combs, of the Sixth ward. and isl the former ending the di! Coroners’ Inques Kiuep py 4 Fart.—Coroner Naamann hold an inquest yesterday upon the body of Elias Cooper, a house car. penter, who died from the effects of a fall received a few days ago at the néw building No.4 Wagt Twonty. ce street, where he was engaged at work. Deceased was native of Now Jersey, fifty years of age. Svicips.—-Mrs. Frances McConlon committed suicide yestorday at her residence, No. 217 West Seventoonth street, by cutting her throat with a penknife. Tho cause for the act was not Ba tcee cha Coroner Wildey will hold at inquest upon the body to-day. Verdict Against the Kighth Avenue Rail- road. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Hon. Judge Brady. Mancn 3—Samuel Galloway vs. The Eighth Avenue Rail’ road Co.—This was an action brought by tho plaintiff against the Eighth Avenuo Railroad Company to recover damages for injuries sustained by him from the alleged ne- giigouce of defendants’ sorvaats. It appeared that oa the 29th of June, between eight and nine o'clock in tho 4 ing, the plamtitt was crossing from the northeast eide of the Eighth avenue to the west side at Fifteenth street when ous of the small cars of the defendants ran over him and injured his anklo, from which he was confined to his house for nine months. The defendants alleged that the accident occurred from the plaintiff's own negligence in crossing at the time. The Court submitted they 08> tion of negligence to the jury, who found for the platntifi Damages $1,200. Mies Mania BRAIXERD's Coxcuert.—This talonted artiat takes a benefit concert—tho first in three years—at tho Irving Hail this ove Sho wih bo aesistod by omi- both vooal and instrumental, wxtron oly NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1862. RECEPTION OF COLONEL WOOD. Enthusiastic Welcome of the Citizens og Brooklyn—Immense Procession in Honor of the Colonel—The Fire Department, mention. ho various fire engines were sae menans Sat docceniod in quite achasto ‘manner, and she turnout of that body was quite as large as we have ever seen it. Previous to the moving of the Mr.G. T. Jenks, PS rere og) lawyer ra aemraene sat Pi mney Wood at the ook Bowne, in Mon- MAILS FOR EUROPE, The Progress of the War—The Occupation of Nashville, Tenn.—The Pursuit of Price and tague ‘vam wi Military and Citizens Generally Tarn | si movod through the following stscots wry wader ws | Hig Army—Map of Missouri and Arkansas Out—Welcoming Mottoes] and Patriotic | |, Through Montaguo to Hicks, through Hicks to Fulton, | Important News from the South—Jeff. Davis’ Addresses the Order of the Day=A City | {proush Ala to Henry, chro Henry to Harrison’ | Mosage to the Rebel Congress, &., 0. Honors its Brave—Speech of Mayor Harrison to Dlr ae through "patlor to Ho; The Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Captain Muir, through through Hoyt to Fulton avenue, through Fulton avent to gecens arene, throng Gistie acenine to, ee will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. nue, vf rt to Jay si » throug! The city of Brooklyn yesterday accorded to her wortby | to Willoughby crest cnn ‘Willoughby to east gate of | The mails for Europe will close in this city this aftor- City Hall Park, w! where the procession was roviewed by Colonel Wood, and then dismissed. Although during the entire day the rain came down in aslight though disagreeable manner, and a cold, bitter Diast blow from the northeast, yet it did not prevont the people from turning out en masse to do honor tothe re- vane soldiers. Fulton street, through which the pro- cession passed about four 0’ yolock, was lanenay & thronged with oyaauarag and every window had ill comple- female observers, citizen , Colonel A. M. Wood, of the Fourteenth regiment? and his late fellow prisoners of the same corps, a most enthusiastic and warm reception on the occasion of their return home from along and severe confinement among the rebels. Having, in the first place, encountered the enemies of his country in the shock of battle, having shed his blood in the sacred cauge, and, lastly, having noon, at a quarter past one and at half-past five o’clock to go by railroaa. The Evrorsas Epmiow or Tax New Yors Hxratp wil] be pubished at eleven o'clock this morning. It will contain the latest news from all points rendered promi- nent by the rebellion, showing the progross and positions it of who amiled down their gentle suffered incarceration in an ignominious dungeon at | ™en mpm lar —— on Lnrng pte Richmond for the space of six months, the welcome ex- gree ee ean a he, hearts of howe weno ‘are 2 omg terete _ Pie hry ‘ticu- to such tender foo _— from out every Ty yr tended to Colonel Wood yesterday was, in every particu- wee a on heuaatap fh. A lar, well deserved and justly earned. All are acquainted with the heroism and true soldierly qualities oxhibited by the Fourteenth regiment at the battle of Bull run, andthe manner in which they were led on to theen- counter by the gallant Colonel Wood. It is this gallantry which hag endearod the Colonel to Rebel Army under General Price, and their Pursuit by General Curtis, together with the Important Points on the Mississippi; Important News from the Rebel States— Jeff. Davis’ Message to the Rebel Congress, acknowledg- ing thatthe Rebel Leaders have attempted more than they can achieve; Important Meeting of Cotton and colors floated in Deautifularray, and fair hands waved Javed oo. Alaatiostreet wan ice dhronged, and oD. street was alike different millinery stores, for which that isallty is is fa- mous, were perfectly alive with smiling countenauces and graceful crinoline, Ladies were here, ladies were sees ladies were everywhere you turned. The different the men of his command, ss well as to the public at | or show "ko. and living women took the place of | Tobacco Planters at Richmond, and all importang and yarge, who have watched his career since he left | those artificial arr: 8 h are iy interesting events of the week. at the commencement of the war to take part to SoRiapiag teabtislic propertionnct reaiaiset ae ia | Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, the groat work of crushing the rebellion. The public Gorge ihn ire, date ye ‘of smali | Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, Position which the Colonel has held in Brooklyn (being Jotned in sing doran with te tore Soisterous England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions amember of the Common Council for many years, and perv ien populace. for the Hxrarp. at present its President) has made him known to every ee Ee ough Hicks street, Commodor pore Gbikins Des Sa ak SS person in the city, and the honest qualitie which he | Gared’ coer (rom be rod ‘He stood thore until the | Gere kentucke ana nd Haneager Sate Loree 4a 7 has exhibited while hol those offices have given a ti jon Aauwrvoxy, wien toopa for the eopeatiation and cospeck which the | - The ground boing ina fearfully muddy condition, the | 67, 34, 61, 35, 30, 67, 63, 11, 74, 7 7 38,2, 30, ge 8 Pin Dar cctwden ‘was quite severe; but nevertheless , CLASS 10k—March 3, 1863, public now Iivish upon him. the military fooked remarkably wall.” ‘There wasa large | 14, 42, 43, 47, 23, 45, 59, 69, 49, 34, 32, 62, 40, On the 18th of May last the Fourteenth regiment New | turnout, wand the Thirteenth regiment—one company of Ciroulars sent, of charge py addroasing ether 10 0 York State Militia left Fort Greene, Brooklyn, en reute to | Whichacted as guard of honor upon the occasion—lost Cor TE eer oL Lane! Mo, ie prooxion itige for a rance which it has attained a pnaesigp pears Colonel Wood, who was in ® carriage drawn ty ow horses, the whole vohicle being wreathed in the Spangled Banner, looked weak and careworn; but ceed oye has lost none of the lustre which has always charac. terized it. He must indeed have felt gratified at the greeting which he eye received from his fellow citizens, though he was meck and com) |, while everybody else around him seemed bursting with anxiety to do him honor. Though he has narrowly o3- ‘Washington, their departure being the occasion of an enthusiastic and thrilling ovation. The prayers and blessings of thousands of weeping relatives followed them on their route, and the wish was expressed that, when enshrouded in the smoke of conflict, the Fourteenth would come out unsullied by the taint of cowardico or of flinching. The battle of Bull run, in which the Fourteenth bore so prominent and honorable a part, Official Rrawinge of the ancl and Delaware State Lotte: Ravrveny—darea Crass 51—Mare 54, 66, 10, 2, 52, 58, 62, 5, 38 phar 60, 7. \WaRE—CLA8s 163—M er arch 3, 1862. 65, 37, es 63, 1 11, 35, 32, 75, 14, 78, 15, 58, 71. Circulars sent by IOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. took place on the 21st of July,and on that memoraple | capod with his life and suffered much from his | prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotterles* day a ‘Wood, while potable on his men 5 2 ‘wound, yet he has not lost that m pecrmines oe igh rrrage Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, up stairs, New York, 6 Seventh stroct, lg at ‘and acquaintances of the family are i ‘vited to attend the funeral, thts (Tuesday) afternoon two o'clock, from her late residence, No. "a ‘South ‘Third street, Williamsburg. Portrse.—At Savannah, Ga.,on Saturday, January 25, James Porrer, aged 69 years. OvERINGTON.—At Mott Haven, Westchester heen fond Monday, March 3, at eight o'clock im the morning, AE ‘TuuR, youngest 80n of Thomas and Mary C. Overington. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from St. Mary’s chu ch, Gardew street, Mott Haven, on Wednesday morning, at half-past taken to nine o'clock. ‘The remains will be Greenwood for interment. a Somence.—Su on Friday evening, pa? #, Jota S¥rER, wife of Wm. J. Schen aged 34 months and 4 da; iy oars, d v8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to ahand the funeral, from No. 301 Fifth avenue, this (‘Tues- day) afternoon, at balf-past three o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. ‘Srewart,—On Saturday, March 1, Caamuzs Srswant, of New Orleans, in the 5ist year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the famfly, and those of his brother-in-law, George Pay. Q bos, 4 vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the latter, 201 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Tuesday) af- ternoen, at two o'clock. Sow dxiesne panes eg Me Friday, February Sivciair.—At Bay ‘The funeral has been postponed until to-day (Tuesday). Sto men Hall, Court street, on Thursday, January 30, E. Sprague, Baa., of Boston, aged on Sunday, Maar roigeeon | ate ter of the Inte Seymour Taylor, in ne he relatives and friends of te family are respectfully invited to attend fot funeral, from the residence of her Hathoon, Jr., No. 67 West peek og afternoon, at two upon Fort Donel a enemy ‘oli ey ner a 1 years, thi N.Y. Ginretien es route East, to be interred in the family vault at ‘TcERs.—On to 8, after a Danerig Sieees, ty Saran Carmering, second daughter of the late Rd. Tuers. Funoral from her late residence, 32 New strect, New- ark, N. J. ‘Wossipto.—In Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday night, March 1, Sora Carouge Louise, wife of Rev. C. Wi sidio, and eldest daughter of ‘ft. F. Campen, Esq., aged ‘at years, 1 month and 16 day i The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the meeting tom 2 ile gall epiey ‘ATOR, room of the congregation of St. Matthew’s, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. attack, was shot down by rebel bullets and borne bleeding | spect which have made ‘Yares.—On Saturday, March 1, Exaca Awmiza, wife of from the field, a prisoner in the hands of Jeff. Davis’ | bis name famous among us were the themo of | «Brilliant” is the Adjective which De- Charles A. Yates, and daughter of ‘Samuel Halstead, Filing into ‘ivate streets from 0 ‘The rolatives and friends of tho fumily are respectfully hirelings. ‘The Colonel was first takon to Charlottesville, | Svry,, mouth. ea goribes the new Play at BARNUM'S, which is ted to attend the funeral, without further invita- » | Atlantic, the aisplaye of bunting and riptions | every afternoon snd evening as au adjunct to the exhil tion | Feques a . and from thence to Richmond, Va., where he has, until a | was not the less agreeable and general. of allna- | of Com. NUTT. tion, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Isase fow days past, been closely confined as a prisoner of war- | tious wore hung out with the Stars and Stripes; and at t Jefrers’, Ames, No. 72 Rivington street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, It will also be remembered that Col. Wood was one or | No- 14 Harrison street a large green flag, the national ion fe! put No. 573 Broadway, y. Ladie: les ‘at three o'clock. 4 color of Ireland, was prominent! sient pearl 60; misses’, Wee 75 and $1 i children’s Utica papers please copy. i those who were selected to be hung, an company with Col- wit Ih wag whee ix o'clvek when the procession filed down | 8! 87 ana$ 2 "ERS, 573 Broadway. Corcoran, in retaliation for the death of the privateers” iMoughby street to the City perks weve it was Anklets.—This New and Beaatifal Arti: men, should the Union government decido upon summa- Mirlowind by Colonel, Wood. ‘the Colonel ‘then, ente dps To dan and chaise, OC TEOWERD, ere Uccnadene tt | ec RE nnn rily Gealing with the same. Since then the ‘teat pos- | the Hall and was conducted to the Council Chamber by LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, sible exertions have been made to obtain aps his Honor Mayor royce Colonel Wood, being Haraden's Rxpross, 74 Broadway. They oer prs ene. ae Children; All Eee aor Moses F. Odell, member of on entering the room was RELL, 813 Broadway, Broo'lyn, being t the person’ who was most peer placed in the chair, all Pine aidertoan of the city being in this conn present. The chamber was crowded with spectators, The ance of the city yesterday from an oarly | &mong whom wero a number of ladies, and on the ane ee ew he oayatiets hour in Sa tendering that the hearts of the foci pao ~ Seer atee ee ee citizens were bent upon ten ‘@ reception worthy of | wore given with a will. Cheors were the oecaston the men. every aso ung at privates of the Fourtcenth, a great many of whom were | , Trusses.-Marsh d& Co.’s Radical Cure cary very Present upon the occasion. Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadaworth’s, Uterine Ele- Halwss footed” cy Saat and ore ‘At this moment Mayor Kararxison rose and proceeded | opposite ihechurch, pay an ays deseriptipns. the weather was un; tious for | to address Colonel Wood as follows:— the ee ane =A it did not preven! streets Coroxg, Woop—It affords me of pleasure such ‘Wedding Cards ¢ nd Note Papers.—Great from being thi with spectators, and every eye was | a3 I have seldom ex} ced to bid you welcome, in the | inducements, elegant key bovg and low prices, at JAS. EVER, bent ode e Deg gar with excitement to catch | name of the city of lyn, to the home from which | DELL’S old esta! it, 302 Broadway, corner Duane st, a glimpse of the gallant Colonel and his comrades, who | you have been s0 absent. The citizens of Brooklyn iment at whose head A Pare Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- had reflected so much credit upon the city of Brooklyn well at large for true heroism and man! to the defence of the national capital. The | co.—Goodwin’s Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all im- Ce nc. Brarydepartnent int in the city, publie pe elon @ terrifie ordeal proved theo puritl Ls £3, by anes Bad sere Scglers. and at private, was represented in the on, and the | thus bestowed was not misplaced, the which | Whol IN & BROTHBE, 209 Water street. week ened cot thwtout of welcome ag | rest on the patriotism ‘and gallantry of the regiment roma filed ecg te streets. Across gon bo =< (seg To roe sir, the rect oe Married. were Teco’ inscribed. ex various motives of welcome. Among | ing for the hour—now so auspiciously arrived—which | - Brow"—Jacxsox.—On Sunday, March 2, at Sg ng fourth streot Dutch Reformed church, b Saray orga ey ae. aey,S Buryker, Anus H. Buows to Mise , all of “Ublque Patrique Reminisci.”? Tegiment under your command so nobly oxhibited ‘Vermont please copy. With true and grateful hearts wo welcome in the midst of scenes that appal the timid and the weak. Haveverar—Hciay.—At Hirlom, by the Rev. Dr. » and sympathize in the rebels cut down and carried off mens OUR WOOD, they found it would i Ee except with patriotic They sympathized deeply in the aggravated sufferings your which (Alger have bres and so patiently aes to tho Therishod sadearmente of a home over which your absence cast a shadow of gloom, and to a ee gratitude you have established an imperishable claim. Lord, F.C. Haveunygr, Jr., to Joszrainu B., daughter of Louis E Hiulony, all of this ci chy, iy, March 2, by. the Rev. Wooprurr- —On Sunda: J. W. Freeman, str. Josseu We OODRUTY, of rh he ui N. J., to Miss Mary C. Surru, of Staten Island. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ulate you on return to take in In the edition of the 3d inst., under the title of mar- Right in front of the Wall street forry, where the | memts1 co tea who pelected you to preaide | riages, to my great t surprise, f noticed my nate in con- Colonel landed, was the motto:— over their deliborations. If your services in the coun- junction with H. V. Richards as having been mar- ried on the 27th ult., which statement 1 affirm to be false, and hereby ges cg my here for ae bea person or persons who presented the same for publica- jon. - 8. P. EDGAR. cils of the city are less brilliant than those which your country has claimed and received, I am confident in say- ing they will not be less faithfully rendered nor less on- titled to a thankful recognition on the part of ee ’ Without Wood, how can we wave our flags? peetimthit eallate pled A. Low, Eaq., a number of 2 tastefaly aes: among seuinbld you went ny my own Birth. wi course, were ional colors. ‘Hicks inser! ”™ ing and a) ‘late address Colonel Woop At No. 202 East Broadway, on Friday, February 28, the sialisbes bite ene SRC bahay oh gps, eel Mayor At. | lady of Juo-. Kelly of a daughter. >” tccae riatieeetivobrrron bdr whys which ey nadatver Bim tbat yo That, ressoiion And, indeed, throughout the whole elty inscriptions of & poacher ge oh peony pelea tag in ofa a eater, Maren'2, Amoat, Bavus, ia tho truly patriotic and welcoming nature ¢ mination when his health was to ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- THE ARRIVAL AT THE FOOT OF savas STREET. ar i rs be nor bg prong ~ fully invited Care teeta - withers tt of ‘The steamboat Atlantic left the Wall street ferry at | Drav' under | her son-in-law, Whitson ley, jams street, Brook- half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning for South Am. | 118 command, Wit Nae deena os nkiemr tee pba Io arent) “ogo, net eee init, boy, having on board the Citizens’ Committee, which was dignity of of the sity which he went to represent, and he | on on Wednostay morning. to receive Colonel Wood at that point. A collation, to- | bo discharged that duty. BRada.—On Sunday, March 2, Many Juan, wife of Alex- gethor with the necessary adjuncts of » pleasure trip, | 4)" aa sealers of sgpiummee As tao an | mate Drage, at her ie Ly ice, 463 Seotod avenue. eT sl - 1o 01 he Tree. to, Beard dl cm! tips arrival aa ‘keabey,|Celemili beeline bic eecaisr tee bot ee wReE too, proceed]. IRE eee ee ee Boston and Cincinnati papers Please copy. Wood, having stepped on deck, justice wha done tothe | ings —On Seventh day evening, March Be after a term! Accompany ing COLEMAN.: Colonel Wood were seven privates of , in tho 88th of hi Puksr Cou- edibles, and speeches, toasts and sentiments dccupied the the Fourteenth regiment, who had been taken prisoners epee me ort boa Pray Baa ig time while the boat was on hor way to Brooklyn. \d released at the same time with tho Colonel. Their Speeches were made by Alderman Ternan, Judge Morris | names are:- ine Rich, W. E. Ludden, Clinton Potit, aide ‘The friends of the family Daniel McCauley, Nathaniel Lyon, William H. Campbell funeral, from the residence of invited to attend the wt son, George Coleman and others, in which the a of the Colonel was . 113 East Thirty-fourth street, tihs (third day), March spoken of in Uae meets Gesers ae ner. George Rowler ‘They wore present on the occasion, ant re meron ls " ys It was half-past three when the Atlantic aig took part in the procession. ‘Cozixe.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, March 2, rived at the foot of ee eran red fees ‘Thus terminated the city of niet 's tribute to her | yaxwy Axx, wife of Cornelius Cozine, aged 31 years. blessings and lodd first and best soldier of the Eagan Ae No matter | “Tho relatives and friends of tire fail; ‘are respoottull his ae ae the soil roll of hie his mative = rt what may bo tho sneers of jealots politicians, the recop- | invited to attond the funeral, this (Tuesday) anernpon, at immense ¢rowd was Bete eas tion Colonel Wood received yes! was, in every way, | twoo'clock, from her late residence, corner of Park ave- wever did heartier ch yur cro, Roe due the manand the Didier ‘Tifat he did his duty to me Cae d Byoesegste bate oe which were Cojone! arin his Jeo Nee tar no one cap doubt, and that he is now once stay, March 2, Jutta, infant daugh- his i wcll un. Sn soon apo us every honest heart should | ter of Petar N. Naud Exner J, Cornwell, aged 11 mon boun lod, anc 10 vac to beat high with <2 ‘The relatives and friends of the famuly¢ ie Board of hero so eoruunbous at it fo! police Enginoors of Now York Fire Departm: id the mem- Hage wi otal ayia jc by car. Mx. Gorrscuatx in (1 1m BROORLYN.—Mr. Gottachalk’s concert | bers iia bacoersi a also the members oe Keystone lage No 235 are respeetfully invit attend the sion at ce on Mont Lodhonr sera fcanos spore acid okra bug 1, from the Feoldtgco of her paroats, No, 17 Easox Bireot la the f g order 7 crowded as it would have been if the woather had been | {neat Wednoutay affirn oa oan ck. more favorable. Many did not attend who had secured | Coxus.—In yn, on Sunday, March 2,after ashort Escort of cavatry—posachmeot the Seventioth rogn- wtia bvda teak picsled. epi eexecalch Xe sak | Vet eveere TOON! al, Couss, aged 48 years, ent New Yor! i seats. The P Leong ‘The friends and oa tances are respectfully invited Grand oa) admired compcesitions, and received severalencores. The | to attend as to bo said for the repose of 2 a 7 ads to the Matshal Com} imeht New York Miljtia, mpg > Gotonel ie ‘and hi itty Ex-Offlcers and homers the Fourieenin Tegimont as his soul, late chureh, carner Gold and Front streots, this (Tuesday) thorfing, half-past nine o'clock, of ‘ Betly” formed the bulk of the entertainmont, a fae tiiukloy, ri alt after which hia remains will be taken to Flatbush for in- akloy. — Susini nant et ae thr with great ‘were warmly ap- planded {trong shout. It be regretted that Mr. terment. Gottscnate will not beable to f pear again in New York Exus.—On Saturday, March 1, Tuomas Exus, aged 67 dard of this wok, arrangement b havi wate fo for ‘his | yours, nauive of county Meath, ‘treland. z cotoael aie oy His friends and those of tho family are invited to attend Accompanie! Wy ee iat tie Sethe tan, the | Thonext petal overt will vere e de at of Ma Madzme do the funoral, this (Tubsday) Afternoon, at two o'clock, Day, @. Bec: T. Lussan, which will take ut the bony av Leng without further notice, from his late residence, 248 West a sit Soko month, when Mr. Grau proposes to ontor upon anot! Thirtieth street. short season of Sper ErngrinGe.—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 2, of convul- Returned Memberg of the F Peartoeath regiment, mt, that have ——<—<—<—$—— sions, Many Jag, wife of John A.’ Etheridge, aged 29 been held ‘is btsome Battion a hain or Wounded Fixe Arrs.—A vory fine three quarter oil portrait of | years. ives tes Gen tel , in Carriaj I" ives of the family are ros] tall: Gottschalk ison exhibition at Goupil’s, It | _ Thefriends and relat y, pectfally: Citizens’ ittee of Arran; rr nee the pianist invited to attond the funeral, from her late residence, 468 Fresest aa “Seiabers of is exceedingly happy in its manner of treatment, and i8 | Greenwich street, this (Tuesday) morning, at twelve Senators bers of tl Lonaafe in er life-like in point of resemblance. The artist is Mr. L. J. | o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Rahway for inter- csi the City of Chas ee YVornort. ment. on Council of the City of ie ‘Car. i Louisville ay, ) pepere rad - w ial Troches Ci Fevr.—On Sunday, Mare! at, his resi S. in West Heads of Departments of the City Governmont, in gai dhe tebowy ne ei *frngign ef Borenen Farms, Wittano Fett, in the 68th your of Bis Carr’ ol tioat relieve, tho Hacking Gough ta ‘Consumption, | ~The frionds of the famjiy and of his brother, David That trouble in my Wie cine gure naieen “Troches” is a spect by seadanienduacn i Me. WILLIS, T recommend their use to public eaters, n Have proved extremely serviceab! a W. BEECHER. Almost instant relief in the sara of breathing iners, W. Chief oad’ ‘asaistans Thelen ad s Fire Commissioners, E. D., AG yan o Chief and Assistant Engjncers and Masdachnsotts for interment, on Monday, March 3, Jasrs M. isonse of the brain, after a severe ae Toe ee Judiciary, ng Bronchit “i ‘Asthma and Catarrhe clear and give strength to | Felt, are tavited to Losers wa tol this (Tuesday ) wy" Press, in 5 je voice of afternoon, at three 9’ci ‘roma the Churcl the Mes- "Battalion of Cadets, tudor Major tc 'UBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS. ater Rev. Dr. Osgood. The remains will be taken to Foy.—In Jersey City,? For, aged 72 years, of di illness. The friends and relatives of deceased are respectfully invited to attend the a from the residence of his CHAPIN. ic Socioties. peculiar son-in-law, M. , 15 Grand street, Jersey City, Odd Fe 8 Societies. jontaln no Cy or anything in jut on Wodnesday stverscka, “at three o lock , ‘when his re: Anciont of Hibernia, Ae HAYES, 6 Chemist, Boston, mains will be takon to Jersey City Cemetery for inter- Society of Butchers, Asimple ana pleasant combination for cou Sw, denies Society of Cartmen. st —On Monday, Lansing 8, of consumption, Han- Citizens, Mounted and in Carriages aid othor vehicles. | Bevtien Ra tero ars rt tina sa Fetestet, | sank Orvis, aged 26 = wd fey Bronchial Troches,” which, by I The friends and telatives of the family re respectfully wey Wm. H. wey Grae’ provad their value, Seving received the | invited to attond the funeral, on Wednesda: noon, sei rican saya. id Vestimonials from emi- | at two o'clock, from her Into residence, 64 Greenwich Regold by all Drugyists at 26 Gents per box. avenue, The romain will bo takea to Greenwood Come- Anklets—Ladies’ and Children’s Si: ‘estern papors please copy. Hadaarty.—On Monday, March 3, after a short and beg illness, Mr. Cuanues Hacgarty, in the 40th year oe rn ves and friends of the family,and also the mombers of Polar Star Lodge, No. 246, F. and A. M. yand the fratornity gon lly, are respectfully invited 4 10 at. tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, IRWIN, 830 Bowery. Trasses, hectts Stockings, Shoulder- Aba re. vee GLOVER RB ‘* THORNE, No, 4 Ann, under Barnum's, Beautifal (fear le prmeing to tea Bloom wa a 4 of minX, or Li uid Pearl, for dota) and beautifying the his late residence, 33 Fifth street, Green; oo pany nw daughter of M, J. and Captain layden, ed 4 years tor Kngine Company No, 6, | _Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best tn the to months and 20 dye ng trom sept le Hook an lo. 3. rel le and instan! one, a u place. (vation atest ‘No. 7, Mi ue ‘BATOHLO Wig Factory, 10 Dont crore ne eee ee niie CToceinyy alee erie srreot, Brookiya, B D., this (Tuesday) afvorneon, at one Triumph Mrs, 8. A. Allen ta oro ‘HIND DIVISION. P. Hiapere®, Marshal. Band. stimoniais as to the wonderful virt Hvares.—O0 0a Monday, March 3, after a flingoring itl. noss, Jonx Hvores, the parish nan, county Ar- Min — Company No. 9% iiuaranice goes with Trery tela. 4m magh, Troland, oe 57 years. bid Company No. 9, ifs iran at eng | also those of his sons, Columbia Tagine Company No. 10. J. and James F’., and of his nephews, Will, John af ‘Thomas, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 123 Lowis street, on Wednoaday afternoon, at two o'clock. Heesry.—On Monday March 3, CHantes P., only son of Charles and Catherine Hussey, aged 1 year and 3 months. ‘Tho funeral will take place this ¥) afternoon at two o'clock, from tho residence of his parouts, No. 104 Madion street. Excelsior Hook and Ladder Me as No. 4 Company N 0. 10. FOURTH DIVISION. i. J. bids 2 Marshal. Jackeon Engine Company “ha il. Hose Company No. 1 Pheonix Engine Snapang No, 12, Dye, Preservative and Wigs, the best in the world, whol and retail, and the dye privately applied at No.'6 Astor k Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter—Hair Dye S0cents, black or brown. Depot, No.1 Barclay street, and sold hy ail druggista, Tricophero 2S is the Best and Hook and Ladder Company No, 6 for dreastae Lyi —At Melrose, Westchost ty, on Me - ~ * easing, beautifying, curling, cleaning, .YDRORER. rose, Westchester eounty, ¢n Mon- Mount Prospect Engine Company No. 16, reatoting the hair. Ladies, try ft. ‘Sold Of day. March 3, Jans, wife of Potor Lydecker. , HIETH DIYIS:0%. eA ho friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited W. Taylor, Marshal. merge od to attend the rumeral, from her late residence, Mary Brooklyn Engine Company No, 17. Ruptare.—<White ‘Patent Lever Trass | sirect, this Tuesday) morning, at half past ton o'clock, © Cabhow Hose Company No. 12. differs in principle and action from ve Je light, ea. without further invitation, ‘The remains wiil be taken to Clinton Engine Company No. 20. sire hod aud eure. Pamphlets grave, 95 Bond Heeet, | Har Til Comotoey for Interment. n Hose Company No. 4. os - — a Merorew.—On Monday, March 9, Acoustixe Frux Blisteredt Feet, after a Long March, aro | Mezonew, aged i year, 1 mths and 27 days. roothed a ne IWAY'S Camoun 0 Tho friouds and rolatives of the famity ave roapeottully tations in the procession, whtel are too Bumerovs he eto | men uly gents perp { invited Fo attond the funeral, from Whe cesideage of his them at ANSON’S, reat Horse Story, Gi LA Walls, Br, Great atte in the B mr Oko tat cue et uiltaed Mate ats ere ben Tart for, a Wiukes’ Sein at half rai dend duly (0 all elats sosupled Wp ear T comma ty 877 BOWERY, NEXT TO FIFTH STREEF several kind of Water Proof Boots, $3 to $4. A;* S0—DOUBLE SOLE, WATER PROOF BOOTS. AP ONES’. 10 and 12 Ann street. Four different kinds at T Phot icepi 588 BROADWAY, Hits PHOTOGRAPH: Albums (for Ofty pictures) re' ‘AREStIG MONOGRAMS, ELEGANTLY STAMPED Wedding Carda great variety of Noto Faper, Embrolderies. AT Jot FULTON ST sraent_WE00iN0, CARDS: TH de only THESB celebrated by WM. BVER- ELL’S SONS. Seeabitahed 1815. A® TA ORTAE wosk ON PHYSIOLOGY.—A NEW edition, reveali facts obtained by anatomy and ine pt the’ french and Brainy opt tals, dene tt elud! diseases an: the bursan family. Troms ie of their causes, by am ny free to any adarens eminent New Yor! for E. WARNE! io. at Veen Rowse & TOUSEY, Nassaa sire street, ‘New Cdaemmemed NSON MAKES CARTES DE VISITE AND PHOTHO- A graphs, giving the partios the plate oF {ioreine, with Ne y has ny woas hold at Siena ater Oona ence without consent. Keep your own negatives, sd you oan LETTER FROM tat | er BY THE EDITOR; zER langrecf: Sketches of the Actors, J. A‘G Great Bill th RIDGEWATER PAINT.—TESTED B roof, Water and fre proof, silica and iro pot 74 Maiden lane. W. W. Bi JAUTION To DRUGGISTS. BEWARE OF COUNTER- Mexican Mustang Liniment, ‘The genuine ts wrap- fd in ine steel plate ensinvings with the words, Mexican Ki ‘Liniment in acircle surrounding @ burning volca- eo pher and D. 8, Barnes blown in the bottle. re has been offered for C3 by one John D. article in in general desta quite the one plate, wit ~~ ee cae oe. \e same, oo execute ‘A. G. B rage & Co. mast of thectrelh, the wo Sep hee a eatirae or D. ‘omni qo tnanufacture of sell a, counterfeit, trade pa (4 minal offence, and the underaigne ts, civilly'and criminally. Tn formation in Fa io the reeds of ‘the said counterfeit, Liniment Pots 202 Broadway! New York. CAN! FOR THE MILLION—AP CPiicimusanitturer's, G. PINNELL, No.2 Cortlandt ot, ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, ani all distases of the fvet, eured without paln oF tpepaiventence to the ggg toe "ZACHARIE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. fers to physicians ‘and eure geons of the city. ONSUMPTIVES AND PERSONS TROUBLED rrs Bronchial Anections are. onpeuaty recommended to uy my. Pe ee old Bourbon Whiske; MENDUM, 90 Cedar s' ‘PRINTS AND DOMESTICS, _ THE CHEAPEST IN IN THE MARKET, FOR CA’ CASTL BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 BROADWAY, (fer for sale, much below tho market, thelr a LARGE STOCK OF et, corner Broadway. MERRIMACK, WAMSUTTa, ——QocnEco, ——~AMOSKEAQ, “RICHMOND, ~cutcorss, AND OTHER POPULAR PRINTS, ALBO, DOMESTICS AND COTTONADES, gt PURCHASED FOR CASH LAST SEASON. ALSO, 4 LLENS, WHITE GOODS, NOTION: HOSIERY, ECO STALLE DiEGS GOODS” eg BLISS 4 WHEELOCK, 390 BROADWAY. ra & BROTHERS. “ALR, 4 from the choicest barley malt ry hops. Brewery [Ss und fe Wi Bighteenth street, N.Y. S. T., 1960 X. RAKE'S di om aut ayapes ha oe tone to the stomach ih hy ands ae the A moat agreeable Tonic and id everywheres Depot 202 Bi way, New Yor! pe, NB NEW NOVEL—PILGRIMS OF FASHION—BY¥ a Corny RPER & BROTHERS, Publishers. RY _1T.—RIRUMATISM, GoLto, croup, SORE ‘Throat, Pains in Limbs Back and Chest, are immedinte- ive cured Bi y ‘us ing Dr. TOBIAS’ oansan ten nent. Notit er been discovered that stops pain like it, Warran Wes’ eenuine unless signed Tobias, Price 26 and 50 gents. Depot, it street, New York. Sold by alk R TON R_ CUMBERLAND pA ARR ae at No. Do West ington livered. R, HEATHER, AND HONORARY, bie hereby noted te associat ‘tern ou March at two 4, at two East Bleventh street. “WACHINISTS—FIRST RATE BENCH HANDS T° wanted, at the Empire Works. None others need apply at the oftice, foot of Bast 24th st. 10 WATTERS AND QTHERS. —FOR SALE, THE RE tail and Cap Store No, 680 Broadway (Chinese Be stings: Known ae the #905 Hint _ Store, ia ofered for saley LOO LATE FOR ) FOR CLASSIFICATION. _ si ‘ITY AND county OF NEW ¥ —THIS 18 TO (6) ertity that I, Chas, F. A. Bur at prosent por meer rn etn before, me thie 84. day of ae Mennitt, Commissioner of Doeds. .—YOUR NOTE OF Y! STERDAY 8 Bi. iene be there to-day a Tes, oregon will await your rewurn ety Roesday, ‘ing ine ek - =o D— Ss LETTE! ¥ Fs my outer rater containing money, ey directed to a Miss ‘which the owner oan have by call. ing at Benjamén “jones iand oflice, corner of Broadway and Forly-third street, and proving property. OTICK.—THE MEMBE! PECAe oe Raging company No We "Flgnagan, inthis. Chess from bis late residence, with the Stok and Fixty Tools, Good Will, &e., &o, Mi Ry, !9 CONKLIN SMITH, at the above number, or at No, Assan airee V 7 ANTED—AN TIVE LAD, FROM SIXTEEN TO eighteen, who has some kne Ke, of the pawnbrolk. ing business; invst come well recommendel; none other need apply. Auguice at L0k ay, B, carmen Gh Wed at,