The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1862, Page 7

celled any other general of our Union armies was in his lavish expenditures of the public money, we think the country has occasion to be thankful to “Honest Abe Lincoln” for putting an end, when he did, to the unfortunate “Pathfinder’s” imperial ideas of the honors and grandeur and fuss and flummery due to his position as a military commander. No Borpew Wrrnovur a Compensation.—There isno evil without @ compensating good. So it is with the new Tax bill. It imposes many new burdens upon us; but at the same time it will diminish the pressure of many old ones. Hitherto the increase of taxation, municipal as well as State, has been out of all proportion to the public exigencies. The cause of this has been the shameful manner in which the public money has been appropriated and squandered by office holders. It was iurpossible to impose any check on their rasecalities because the dif- ferent legislatures and municipal bodiesshared in the general corruption. The only place where a remedy could: be provided was at the polls, but no one of any position in the com- munity cared to lose time or to.expose himself to disagreeable associations ‘to protect himself against a taxation which he scarcely felt, Pe- sides, fortunes were made too easily for men- ‘to occupy themselves with the prospective in- terests of the community at any present sacri- fice of their own comfort. The consequence ‘was that none but politicians of the lowest -order of character and ability were elected to fill important public offices. All this is going to be changed. The heavy burdens which the ‘war wil impose upon us in the shape of taxa- ‘tion will render every man alive to the import- ance of selecting properly qualified political representatives, From this necessity will grow ‘up a wholesome and purer state of things. We shall learn from it the duties and responsi- bilities of representative institutions. Evrorean Iyrervention on Tats Contiyest.— “The Mexican question scems to attract a very great deal of attention just now in Europe, and there are as many candidates for the mo- eoarchy of that country as there ever were aspirants for our Presidency. Maximilian, the candidate of Austria and France, leads the list; Leopold, King of Belgium, has a son of whom he is anxious to dispose; Spain has half a dozen > applicants, but, despairing of the success of any - one of them, has turned her ideas towards Peru with a view of making that and the other South American republics into monarchies for the - accommodation of the surplus members of the royal families of Europe. Thus every day the importance of this country becomes more - clearly seen; for, while this great republic ig crippled, every republican form of govern- » ment, the world over, is weak and in danger. Every day, then, shoutd increase the fixed reso- lution of our statesmen and generals to make «us soon again the strong champion of free, re- * publican institutions, the United States of America. Evexcr or THE New Tax Brit. Aproap.—The »gehedule of taxation which has been reported by the Committee of Ways and Means’ will do more for us in European estimation than half a ‘dozen victories. It will put an end to the re- proach which is brought against our govern- ment of a reckless trifling with the financial resofirees and credit of the country, and will ‘inspire faith in our ability to overcome the re- ‘bellion. Those abroad who are well wishers to ‘republican institutions will see in it something more than this. They will focl that, with the pressure of heavy taxation, there will arise a necessity for the exercise of greater care and -discrimination in the choice of those whom we -elect to administer our public affairs, This is -all that has been wanting to offer to the Euro- mind a guarantee for the stability of our tutions. With our characteristic vanity we ‘have hitherto repudiated the justice of the con- clusion, The war, however, has opened our eyes -to many things, and to this among the number. Report or tue Commissioners or Cuant- ‘Ties AND QorRxEctIoN.—We publish in onr columns this morning a synopsis of the sceond annual report of the Commissioners cof Public Charities and Correction. It will repay perusal. The Lunatic Asylum, Work- house, Almshouse, Penitentiary and Island Hospital are reported to be in good condition. The earnings of criminals and yagrants have been over twenty-one thousand dollars, and this sum is a net gain ~ the public. The City Prison is reported much improved, and the Bellevue Hospital is in an especially excellent condition. Ward’s Island has yielded a fuir crop during the last year, and in general terms the number of criminals and paupers has been less than during the year preceding. We are glad to observe that the policy of retrenchment and reasonable economy has been adopted by the Commissioners, and no official feasts and junketings have swelled the items of expendi- ture. These institutions, rightly managed, can « do much to relieve the public and to assist and - comfort the poor. Mavrrany Meerr Prowrriy Rewarven.—Wo are glad to find that the government has pro- moted to the rank of Major General such men as Burnside, Buell, Pope, McDowell, Grant, Curtis, C. F. Smith and McClernand, for “their tried valor in the field, and that several -of those who commanded brigades at Fort Donelson have been advanced to the position of Brigadier General. his timely reward of sproved merit onnnot fail in exerting an ex- sellent effect upon the whole army, showing, wit doos, that the country is prompt in its acknowledgment of the services of its brave cefeaders, whose patriotic efforts will soon be crowned with final victory over this unholy rebellion. Tur Rieat Revereny Bistor Mason Genenar Porx.—This distinguished divine in epaulettes is a model Christian. Compelled to evacuat® his stronghold of Columbus, on the Mississippi river, he has manifested his peculiar religion in the burning of the town. After subsisting, to the extent of their means, upon the inhabitants since August last, he shows his gratitude and charity by reducing their homes to ashes, and by turning adrift the whole community, men, women and children, as houseless fugitives from the ruins of a consuming fire. Verily a model of a bishop is this reverend vandal and incendiary. Tur Dyine Groans or tne Trmuns—Grecley moans about the Tax bill, which, he says, will mulet the Zribune to the tune of $26,000 per annum, by the tax on paper, the tax on advertisements, the tax on telegraphic Gespatches and the tax on income. If this be bet owe i is se the eve of ite re agony, for al \y joes no’ expenses. Twenty- fivo thousand dollags s finish it. Oe taxes would soon REWS FROM MISSOURI. Order of General Halleck Respecting the Oath of Allegiance. Sr, Louw, March 4, 1862. General Halleck, in an order, says:— On the recommendation of the Governor and the seve- ral Judges of the State, it is directed that all licensed attorneys, counsellors and proctors be required to take the oath of allegiance prescribed in tho sixth section of the ordinance of the State Convention passed October 16 1861. Judges of tho State courts will refuso to perimit avy one to practise in their courts who refuses or neglects to tako such oath, Tho Board of Assessmont in the city of St. Louis, for the beneitt of suffering families driven by the enemy from Southwest Missouri, having completed its labors and ren- dered its final report, is hereby dissolved. NEWS FROH FORTRESS MONROE. Banrmtorx, March 4, 1862. The boat from Old Point has arrived, but brings no news. Nothing had yet been heagd of the released Union prisoners, No flag of truce had passed between Fortress Monroo and Craney Island, General Wool has refused to permit any moro passen- gers to go South, ‘The Constitution, on her way up to Newport News, was fired on by the rebel boat, but not damaged. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL, The Broadway Railroad Bill—Important Propositions in Regard Thereto—Mili- tary Appointments, &c. Aupany, March 4, 1862. The Committeo on Railroads met to-day on the Broad- way Railroad case. J.%. Williams, counsel for the property owners on Broadway, appeared before the committee and submit. ted amendments proposed on behalf of the opponents of the Dill in case it should be reported by the committee, but not withdrawing opposition to the construction of any railroad, On the part of ten responsiblo citizens of New York— A. T. Stewart, D, H. Haight, John G. Phelps, Solomon J. Hart, M. Morgan, Nicholas Ludium, Amos B, Eno, E. Parmloy , Edwin Hoyt and Jobn ‘luylor—it was proposed to insert their names in place of the present proposed corporators and bind themselves to pay $1,000,000 cash for tho frauchise, besides paying any fair and reasonable compensation to all property holders and stage proprie. tors on the line, and give such bonds as the committee thonght snilicient for the payment of that amount, Mr. Ward appearod in favor of the bill, and offered an amendment on tho part of tho present proposed cor- Porators, as fuliows:—To add five additional ae8 ag corporaiors—but the names are not made public; to pay tho Consoliiated Stage Company $705,000, the Knickerbocker Compmy $200, 000, and private firms an adequate amount, provided suid lines would deliver over to the railroad their stock in its pre- seut condition; to add a provision that the city may take the road at any time by paying the corporation the amount expended. ‘The latter amendment is proposed in order to obviate the supposed unconstitutionality of making the graut porpotval. * Mr. Williams stated that the offer ho proposed was made by his cients because they deemed, if tho committee thought that the public necessity should override private rights, that the cily ought to got all it cor out of such a valuablo franchise. He stated that this offer was not final, but might be increased if tho proposed corporators in the original bill chose to enter into competion for the fran- chise. His clients made the offer m food faith, and were prepared to bind themselves to pay the amount before commencing tho road. All argument was excluded by the committco, who took the propcsed amendmonts for further consideration, It ia thought the committec are favorable to some rail- road, but that the present offer may destroy tho chance of th: ds dyna corporators obtaining the franch,se. General Arthur, Engincer-in Chief, has been appointed by Governor Morgan Inspector Genoral, in place of Gene- ral Patrick, resigned, and has entered upon the discharge of the duties of tke office. Movements of Colonel Wood. GRAND RECEPTION AT HIS HOME, IN JAMAICA, L. I. Jamaica, L. 1, March 4, 1862, Colonel Wood arrived here at half-past clevon o’viock this morning. He was received by the firemen, military and citizens in largo numbers, at Dorland’s Hétel, where John I. Sneteker made an cloquent address, warmly wol- coming Colonel Wood. ‘Tho Colonel made a briof reply, heartily thanking his fellow citizens for their kindness. apd attention to him. The procession then formod ia line, and escorted the Colonel to Brushville, his residence, where he was welcomed home by J. J. Armstrong, in a very spirited speech, to which Colonel Wood, deoply touched, replied eloquently and patriotically. Stowart’s Band then played “Home, Sweet Homo,” and the pro- cession, after giving cheer after cheer for ths ‘Hero of tho Day,” turned their steps towards Jamaica again, ‘The utmost outhusiasm prevatled all along the route. The Rebel Generals, ARRIVAL OF BUCKNER AND TILGUMAN IN BOSTON, (From the Bosion Post, March 4} Yesterday morning United Stutes Quartermaster Me- Kim reevivod a despatch stating that the pi pers had left Albany, and would arrive in Beston about five o’etock, United States Marehal Keyes recoived a similar message. Poth genticmen a ail neces- sary preparation for their i visiters. Captain McKim, who more properly. Lat the arrang-ment for their transit from the depot to Fort Warren, procured carriages and bad the steamer Argo in roadiie-s. The intimation in last evening's papers that they would arrive caused a gathoring of several hundred people, among whom was 2 liberal distribution of the le sex. The tr: rived at quarter-past five P. M., when ci pite of the eflorts of a considerable corps ‘essed around the cars, Vaii ussoutiments , and Sometiines of a nature bordering on the profane, were freely uttered, After considerable ing, for the purpose of Blinding the Hitude as to © point of exit of the prisoners, they came ont under gnard, being directed by Captain Metin and Marshal Keyes, No sooner were they soon than a rush was m for them, and for a time it was imiporsible to make any © pressure was iotense. ‘The police a owd, which did as much good as if their uttered to the winds. Al » rumbling and of voices there - NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAK( Excite: tat the Battery. A HUMAN FIGURE HANGING FROM THE YARDABM OF THE FRENCH STEAMER CATINAT. Quite an excitement was created yesterday in tho lower part of the city, especially in the vicinity of Castle Garden, caused by @ report which became very general in the latter partof the day, that a man was hanging from the main yardarm of the French steamer Catinat, now lying off the Battery, The roport, as it be- came generally known, drew hundreds of people, young and old, to the Battery, to satisfy themselves if such was the case, All sorts and sizes of telescopes, spyglasses and opera glarses were brought into requisition, and groups of tens and twenties could be seon gathered around thoso who were 50 fortunate ag to possess these optical instrumente, to hear what their opinions were in regard to the distant figure, as many supposed that a man had really been hanged on board the vessel. Some person would say, “Yes, it is areal man; Ican soe his face: while another would express his indignation at su cruelty being imposed on poor sailors tor some trivial offen it as his opinion that the eulprit must haye committed a anaeder,or thoy would not jar him so pnblicly. While these opinions and conjec wore going thé rounds as ty the equse of the hanging and. its brutal.ty, ason of Erin stepped up t6 our reporter, and exclaimed, very indignantly, “It is a burning shame they den’t take the poor feliow down. Lam sure he had time enovgh to bo well dead since sunrise, Oh, these Frinch are awful bastes.”” This created roars of laugh: ter. ‘The excitement grew-during the day unti! it was at fever hoat, ‘The attention of the crowd was at one tine drawn to a, company of soldiers who were marching down tho Pattory, in the dizection of the multitude, near the beach. ‘The military were no sooner seen than ¢very person seemed to have inade up his mind that the troops were ordered down to investigate tne matter; bat upop inquiry it was found that they wore a company of thie Eighty-third regiment, now stationed at the Park Bar- racks, who were marched down by their Captain to see what was supposed tw be a rather inhuman sight. Occasionally the crew of the Catinat could be seen pass. ing tho portholes of the yessel, formed tm procession, and all dressed in white; and every time thoy passed the glasses on shore would be turned towards them and the supposed sailor who was dangiing in tho air—the idea being that they were about to take him down. ‘At the time our reporter le’t the figure was stiil hang- ing, and crowds of people continued to come and go, ox- pressing their strange and sometimes ri liculous opinions asto what must have been the cause of g9 brutal a Punishment, One gentleman said he had heard the cul- prit had shot ono of the officers on Monday night, for which crime ho was sentencod to be strung up yesterday morning from the yardarm, It 18 soarcoly necessary to inform. our readers that in all ‘Catholic countries this custom of hanging a man in effigy on tho Tuesday imme- diately preceding Ash Wedne:day is yery common, In some places the figure is meant to'roprosent Judas, the apostate, who, after having betrayed his Divine Master, wont out in remorse and hanged himself. Ou the present + Which, though not Tho rébois, however, than by pressure, ‘They werd pot in frout, whore backs the oniside there was progress for several ws Wore treated with. were not nok at length get through were ready to receive U. another rush, « t prev nated ay minutes. smail boys mad da out considermion; and it was no email feat for a strong man to achive a full breath, Tho Genera's wore at Lirgth cxccrtey to a hack, into which they got, accompanied by cho Quartormasier and Marshal. ‘The miiitary charge followed in ausother tean ‘They wero driven off with all possible speed, the crows shouting and many for a while following on with a fleet foot. Horse flesh, however, was too much fur the pedes- trians, aud they seon lost sight of the vanquished heroes of Forts Henry and Donelson, They soon yeached Lin- coin’s wharf, at the North End, where they took the Argo, and in.an hour were at the gates of Fort Warren, he prisoners appeared very little concerned at the de- monstration at the depot. Tilghman, if appearances wero not doveptive, appoared to rather ‘enjoy it. He did not, perhaps, expect such a cordial ception, Buckuer hardly gnjoyed tho thing, fearing possibly, that the » tentions taight reach a point of vielonce, of which the was no danger and no intention. They are not of suill- cient accout for a Boston crowd to seriously grouble. Nieto’s Garpen,—The “Colleen Bawn’ continues as attractive as ever at this establisninent. The new regu- lation, reducing to twenty-five cents the admission to the upper or family circlo, has brought a large accession to the usual audiences, Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS, Lrverroor—Steameh!p Arahia—Coy rnor Bayley child, norse and man servant; Mr ce Potestad, lad Children, nurse and man vervant; Mies de Potest Kunoth and lady, Mrs Magic, Tr. 0, lady, child and nurse; M Miss Mercer, Y Frane y, child and oud Resvant, Be. Dr Millet, H Geo Trull, G rvent, J smithy, ¢ on—Mr Detlgor, PO rung ‘Mes Warringion, Count Jv “pore child, Wm Hotze and lady, B W K Rook, Rratosclitells Ib Wallet, lady dnd ards, WD Davie; @ W Sta yand ebay O Nelson, G Knight, Miss Adeline Dui Delphine Disdore, “Mrs Lous Jotinerandot and ehild, U Yon Kame fer, and 67 in the steerage. DEPARTURES, Nassau anp JTAvawa—Steanship Karnak—Vor Havana— Rd Jennings, Newbnre: W Wiexott, doy Mrand MrsJ D Jones and NY; Mrand Mrs Chas 8 Jenking, Jerse, Cl; RA Voraytil, Nowiurg; JK Sorgeeut, NY; DW Tele ler, do; Mr ifs 8 M Noyes, two ehiliten and servant Providenee, i TW A Rhodes, dos AM iirewei M Phinney, Newport; Ba Maytiz, Boston:J 9 Foster, Canada; A Schwein Jusepia, do; Liverpool, 8 11 A ale, MY; Thos Trviue, do, Nuasatnd Latiian, Kingston, 6. V4 Wit Gunes tog, Pitiadedphias Migs Doberin}, doz Mes ily Diheing, dos MES James Sewart, NY celléney OF Bayley, wiles child, nurse and se: Rochester, NY; Jas FH. sy Clty; AW Bekel, © Med Py 7, A Longmuir and » 5 Jas Stowe ou Ul ry ise Selover, fit Mean B Douglas, N'Y: Alisa Wilaone Hosion; Miss Douglas, NY; Mrand Mra 8 dy Havery, dot Me and dirs John K Sheppard, do; Dr and Mes 8 D Ogden, three dutyrdoy you elton, Conn! Mics sitingw kina two ata 08 ann; wo 0 Bia ate iW LW ny Aa Aira Wi Freadwetl, do nor, do: IA Denieon: do; John W Gaie, du; Olderrear Tediut, dos Specie $34,u0, Mra Providence; Chas Miss Young, doy ale Mre J 8 Paine, occasion the crew of the Catinat were only, under duo Permission, enjoying the last day before Lont; and aa after to-day they are to be put on short allowances of beef and pork, itis no wonder that they wore making the best of their time. Mardi gras, or fat Tuesday (taken in op- porition to the jours maigres or meagre days of Lent), is enerally observed in this way in Freneh countries. “The | Pri of a tiguro in efligy, like that of yesterday, always accompanies the colebration, and sometimes tie stuffed cloth is not cut down till tho Saturday bafore Eastet Sunday. Yesterday, therefore was Shrove Tuesday , which is tho first Tuosday attor Quinquagessima Sunday.” When Fng- land was a Roman Catholic country this day was weil ob- served, by the people being compelled to confess their sins to their parish priests, aftor which they dined spar- ingly on fritters. Tho men of the Cutinat, however, were allowed full cope to eat, drink, wear masks, dance, and make themreives merry in every way, and this is the causo of the excitement on the Battery yesterday. Mecting of the Street Opening Commit- tee. THE PROJECT TO WIDEN AND EXTEND CHURCH STREET. ‘The Street Opening Committee of tho Board of Alder- mon mot yesterday to hear tho views of the prope:ty owners and others interosted in tho project for widening and extending Church street to Battery placo. A large number of petitions were presented remonstrating eguinst tho measure. These were principally based on. the wgument that the proposed improvement would be carried out at the expense of those owning property on the route of the proposed oxtension. They state that maby of tho stores are now bringing in but ha‘f the amoum of rent which they did at this timo last ry ani many others are altogether unocenpied. * ‘The meeting was attended by a large number of the principal business men of the city, and was very informal and turbulent in its character, a great deal of personal fecl- ing bomg exhibited. This was in a great measure owing to tho smailness of the room and the fact that many of the gentlomon present would persist in_ speaking togeth- er, in spito of the vigorous attempts of the Chairman— Alierman Boolo~ to preserve order. Mir. C. Goprrey GUNTHER presented a potition on bebaif of thoso in favor of the proposcd im. provement, and, im addition to the one pro- sented at the former meeting, he stated that it was signed by yarties owning property to the amount of three miliions of doilars, The whole amount of property represented by those in favor éf the improvement is about twelve millions of dollars, Mr. McCuxpy, in reply, said that if the parties owning property along the proposed route wore assesard the amount collected would not b> suilicient to cover the expense incurred, and that every cent assessed above Fulton street would’ be unjust. Axprew H. Mickus, who is a large proporty owner in the lower part of the city, spoke strongly in favor of the proposed improvement: ‘After oxamining several maps, and indulging in along dosultory conversation, the meeting broke up with the undorstandit g that another meeting will be held on the 18th inst. , in the chamber of the Board of Aldermon. Mr. J. W. Mxrks then said that a meeting would be ve calied before that time, when ail who are opposed to tho measure are invited to attend. Mr. &. Stoxm thea addressed tho mecting, cailing on them to abundon the pro,ect altogether, aud uso their efforts to havo University. place extended t place, The expense, he said, would be about fiv cfdollars, which, he thought, would be cheerfully{paid by the taxpayers of the city. He then branched off on the subject of the Broadway Railroad bill, calling it a most iniquitous measure, prophesying that the laying of rails along Broadway would be tho signat for a mob to rise and tear them up. Hs coneiuded by stating that he was net a property holder on the proposed ronto, but that Henry Ward Bovchor a short time sings stated that the city of Prooklyn woud ro0n have a population of two miltions of inhabita’ ts, who would want to be accommo- dated with a. suitable’ ro the Coutral Park, and that would be best z ed by adopting his proposed amendment on the original measure. City Intelligence. THE COMMENCEMENT OF LENT—ASH WEDNESDAY, Last night the holy season of Lent was ushered in amid festivities and general joilification, im compliance with the time honored observance of Shrove Tuesday. Pan cakes’ were indulged in to a jarge extent, divers ancient games wore played, and s-verai loving couples, it is to be presumed, hied to the church, there to be bound in tho indissoluble tie of matrimony. Marriages are not allowed during Lent by the Catholie churen, and henco originated this custom of marrying on Shrove Tuesday, which prevails to such an extent in sli Catholic countrios. Shrove Tuesday derives its name from a cestom which vsed to cxist in Old England, before tho Reformation. Ail good Christians were thon expected to “shrive”? themselves of ail sinfulness, by making a full confession to their pastors before the actual beginning of the Lenten funt. ‘Tieday boing Ash Wednesday is tho bagioning of Zant. ‘The pretix ‘Ash’ ia derived from the habit of bless: ashos on this day, which is done by the Catholic priest al ovor the world. ‘The fast will continue for forty days, and will conclude with the solemn services of Holy Week and Easter Sunday. Tho regulations this yoar aro exact- ly the same as those which obtaincd last year, Thro will b» particular services to-day at the Koman Catholic and Episcopal churches, “Wasmxeton Ciry Dorixa tim Reastiio0x.”’—We beg to cail the attention of our roaders to the lecture on «Washington City During tho Rebellion,”’ to be delivered by tho Rey. Dr. C. M. Butler, at tho request of many of our prominent citizens, on Thursday evoning, March 6, at eigut o'clock, at Irving Hail, We are assured by thove who havo heard it that it is replete with facts of the deepest interest and with sentiments of tho lofticst pa- triotism. Ayxuat Reront or tin Box Strext Homnoratinc Dis- yeneany.—The soventh annual report of this institution has been issued, and represents tho condition of its af- fairs in a very fxvoreblo light. During the year eading onthe Ist of February 6,130 cases wore troated, and 18,000 prescriptions given, against 3,018 cases and 9,132 prescriptions (ho previous year. Tho resuits of’the treatment, ih a cnritive point of view, have been highly tisfactory. it of tho whole numbor of cases treated 3838 wore cured, and but sixteen died under the treat- mont. ‘The atnovut of subscriptions received during the yoar was $1,041 75, which includes the sum of do- hated by the Common Council. The expenses have amounted to $967 05, which leayos a balance in cash on hand of $74 70, Tho institution is under the managemont of Dr. Otto Fullgrait, assisted by a large etal of well known medical gentiomen. Personal Intelligence. Colonel Baker, of Connecticut lnjor Graves, of Eng- land; C. H. Tramball, of the United States Army; J. do Lacroix, from Port Royal; R. Skinner, of New Haven; 8. W. Lowns, of Beldgeport, and J, L. aud F. Van Sebatne horn, of Troy , aro stoppiyg at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. Hon. J, Woodrui and wite, of Connecticut; Hon. W. B. S. Moore, of Maine; Captain J, Pratt,of England; @, 7. Sicdman, of Cincinha; Dr. J. A, Lockwood, of United States Navy; Captain R. F. Lopor, of Philadelphia; ), Westeott, of Boston; H. W. King, of Chicago; 8. U. Barnum, of Buffalo, and Captain'N. Shannon, are stopping at the Astor House. injor Cantrel, of the d’Rpineul Zounves; @. Sandford, eM Sfoteulf; and. Honry Burrell, Jr., o€, Now York, W. Ti. Merritt, of Poughkooysie; J. W. Mills and wite, of White Plaing; W. Gunn, of Springheld, R. A, Smith, of New Havon; B. 1. Shelden of Danbary; J. i. Numhay, of Mount Morris, and C, 8, Homling, of Danbury, are stopping at the Aibemarie Hotel, Pr. Pindie, of the United States Navy; @. ©. Hadle and wife, of St. Louis; Henry Sandford, of Connecticut; J. L, Lane, of Washington; E. P. Burton aud wife, and J. Chambers, of Philadelphia; Ho A. Rathbong, of Atbany G. B, Buell, of Hartford; £, Bliss, of California; 6. Washburn, of Washington, and G. A. Morse and wifo, of Vermont, are stopping at the &t, Nicholas Hotel, The Funcral of President Felton. Boston, March 4, 1862, The funeral of Presidont Felton, of Harvard College’ took place to-day, at the Appleton thapel, Old Cambridge. Tn accordance with the wishes expressed by the deceased, the ceremonies were simple and without display. Tho attendance was very large, including the Faculty and students of the College, and many persona cmincnt in literature and in public estimation. ‘the body was de- posite! iu Mount Auburt Liovn’s Mars or Vincrxia, Kextwoxy Np Missourt.—At Such a time as the present maps like those issued by J, ‘T.Lioyd, of Broadway, are more than valuable, for the Purpose of following the course of the onward march of our victorious armies, As every roadway, as well as railway, is marked down with ag much accuracy as can be ascertained, and every village, city, ridges, mo0nn- tain, creek, stream and river, are particularly located) the course of our various divisions can be followed steadily and surely, ‘hese maps being published at al- mosta nominal price, they are brought within the reach of all our Tonders. Mne, Macom Hatcnr’s Concerr.—Tho programme for this concert at Niblo’s Saloon to-night is vocally and in. strumentally @ most attractive one, ‘Tho singors will be Mrs. Haight, Madame Duprez, Messrs. B, Prendergast, Underhill, A. Brakam, and Harding. The accomplished young violinist, Mile. Toedt, and Messrs. Bradford and Marache, tho guitarists, are named among tho 60- jolgts. The musieal arrangements will be under tho , direction of Professor Davis. "THE SIEGE OF SAVANNAN. Progress of the Federal Expedition in Savannah River—Map of the Situation—The Destruction of Columbus; Ky.—The Suppression of the Re- bellion—The Chevalier Wikoff and the Hick- man Investigation—The Death of Goneral Lander—The Latest News, &., &c., &c. An interesting account of the Operations of the Union Fleet in the Savannah River, accompanied with a Map showing the topography and hydrograpby of tho ap- proaches to that city, and tho relative positions of the federal fortifications on Jonos? Island and Long Island, will be given in this weck’s issuo,of tho Faamy Haran, ready this (Wednesday) morning. It will also contain an account of tho Evacuation and Destruction of Colum- bus, Ky., by the Rebols, and a description of its position, strongth and importanco; The Latest Accounts of the Operations of the Union Expedition in North Carolina; ‘The Latest Despatches from the Union Borces on the tPotomac, in Weste:n Virginia, Missouri, Kentucky and ‘Tennessee, and all important War Movements of the past week; Tho Chovalier Wikol’s piquant and amusing ac- count of his recent imbroglio with tho Judiciary Com- mitteo of the House of Represontatives; Late Intelligence ‘from the Rebel States; Account of the Death of General |. F. W. Lander in Virginia on Sunday last, with an in- teresting sketch of his Life and Services; Tho Latost News from Enrope, and much other intoresting reading. Terms—Two dollars per yoar. Single copies, four cents, 4 oF iiurray, Eddy o& State Totteries? if 33, 5, Circulars seat 4 56, 1, 9, 3. reo of charze by uddrasaing either to MURRAY, EDDY & GO., Covington, Ky sl O@icial Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lot Kextucky—Exrra Cuass 53—March 4, 1892, 10, 48, 6, 45, 74, 60, SL, 3, 9, 52, 20, 77, 75. Detaware—Crass 164—Mareh 4, 1862. 1, 16, 51, 41, 53, 18, 63, 69, 17, 75, 3, 8. Cireulars sent by addressin, ‘Joun A, MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or vington, Ken lucky, Prizes sh teries. Intormatios in All Legalized Lotte= x JOoEPH BA’ i atrect, up Out—Knox's Spring Style of Gents Hats, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, Saéak and Kalnsrade is a More At- ractive drama at BARNUM'S MUSEUM than has ever be- fore been het @, 4, with Commodore Nutt, de, is dra At Jeffers’, No. 573 Broadway, Ladics Balmorala, $2 und'§2 G0; missco!, $1 75 and $1 0; chitdren’s $137 and $125, JEFFERS, 873 Broadway, A Diamond Wanted.—The Advertiser wishes to purchase a brilliant or rose Diamond, of the water, weighing from 4 to 6 carats, for his sonable price in cash'will be paid for a perf aomely Cut, or the advertiser Would preser to rent a font Locaiity, 1 po othe. Wedding Cards ana Note Papers.—Great inducements, elegant styles and low priess, at JAS. EVER- DELL'S old catablishinent, 202 Broadway, corner of Du- ane sireet. ston use, in ment, Addrers Diamond, box 773 Post ider Braces and Dr, Wadsworth's Uverine Kle- rior article, N ‘a No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, Hair Dye.—T world; harmless, [ ha pled at BATCHELA Glorions Trimmph.—Mrs. S. A. Allen is dally receiving testimonials as to the wor her World's ifair Restor bo equals, and a gnarcute 198 Greenwich street, near F Cristadoro’s Hair Dyce, Preservative and Wiss, the by priv tin the v applied a Cutter—iatr Dye Depot, No. 1 Barclay street, and Hill, Inimitable Ha Scents,” black gr brown, sold by wil drugaists, low Bank Tobac- » Yellow Bunk socvco, fre. 1 tobacco ang ( parities, for sale by whole ale by E. GOODWIN & BROT The Great Pile Remedy.—If you are ting, bilnd or itehing piles, use Dr. WET- 1S Pile Sapposivo dt isacertmin anise p cure. Agent, 16 Bowery. Liniment ts # Sure cure for Rieunuatism, Sore Throat, Sprains, Ae, Depot, St Bar lay sur Dlarried. On Tyosday, March 4, at tho of the bride's father, in Queen's, L. I., by tho Rey. Alvah Wiswall, Rey. Samugt J. Cornetins to Misa Lypta A. Wiswatt. CvaxarD—Westcorr—On Monday, Mafth 8, by tho Rey. Father Lafont, Mr. Arwaxp Cooxanp, of Paris, to Miss J. O. Westcoit, of Charleston, 8. C. Hart—‘iurvrri.—On Monday, March 3, by tho Rov. I. 8. Kelloch, Joux H. Harr, Miss Many A. Garr, all of this cit; ploaso copy. Prume—Prtsto1..—On Tuesday, Fobruary 25, by Rev. ‘Wm. Ostrander, Mr. Jouy L. Punen, of New York, to Miss Isaunuta V. Buustot, of Jersey City. ¥ Died, Braca.—On Sunday, March 2, Many Jxay, wife of Alox- ander Bragg, at hor lato residence, 493 Second nue, ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from her late residence, 493 Second ave- hue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Her remains will be taken to the Union Cemetery for inter- ment. Boston and Cincinnati papors please copy. ey pomp of apoplexy, Cuanies 8, Boom, cars. ‘The frvonds and rolatives of the family, also, the moms bers of Covenant Lodge No. 35, I. 0. of O. F respect- fully invited toattend the funeral, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 234 Graham avenue, Williamsburg. poniport papers please copy. wrox.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 3, Kowixa Honinet Crricnrox, agod 30 yoars, wife of Ligutenant J, Hinkeloy Creighton, United States Navy ,and daughter of Commodore Silas H. Stringham. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faveral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three clock, from tho residence of her fathor, No. 106 Hicks street, Brooklyn, without further invitation, Conxwait.—On Sunday, March 2, Junta, infant dangh. ter of Poter N.and [sther J, Cornwell, aged 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family, the Board of Engineers of New York Fire Department and the mem. bers in genoral, also tho members of Keystone Lago No. 206 F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of hor parents, No. 17 Essex street, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at onov’ciock. Cannot.—On Tuesday, March 4, after a short but so. vore illnes#, Catuanixn, tho beloved wife of John Carrol, ayod 27 years, daughtor of Michael Golden, of county Sligo, Irelan ‘The friends and acqunivtainces of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from hor lat residence, corner of Cook street and Bushwick avouue, ou Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock. Sligo papors please copy. Casreniixe.—In Moris county, N.J., on Friday, Febru- ary 21, Mrs. Pasa Castertine, in the 88d yoar of her age. "Now York Stato, California and St. Louis papors ploase copy: « Bite. —On Tuceday, March 4, Gronet flammation of the lungs, aged 6% yoars, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are Tespectfully invited (o attond tho funeral, from his late residevee, 233 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, At half-past one o'clock. Dowxovan.—Departed this life, on Tuesday afternoon, March 4, Fronmncs Domxov an. lace on gt nn 4 i} ton o'clook, from his iate residence, Wasi m® Davey, of in+ morning, at ington Houge, H 5, 1862.—rRIPLE SHEET. corner of Grand and Hudson streets, Jorsey City. The friends aud relatives are respectfully mvited to attend. Davingon.—On Tuesday, Mareh 4, Mrs. Caruarnn® Da- visow, aged 81 years, LL months and 4 days, native of county Armath, Ireland. ‘The friends of the fumily aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Jawes Glassoy , No. 296 West Houston street. Fox.—Suddenly ,on Tuesday morning, March 4, at half- Past one o'clock, ter a short and severe illness, Manin Fox, wife of Martin Fox, and daughter of F. Lotz, aged 22 years, 2 months and 12 bye ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Wednesday) a‘tor- noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 307 Rust Tenth street. For.—In Jersey City,? on Monday, March 3, Jasss M. Fov, agod 12 ye.28, of disenso of the brain, after a eevero nese. ‘The friends and relatives of decee ed are respectfully invifod T attend the funeral, frou the residence of bis son-in-law, M. Honeyman, 15 Grand strect. Jéiséy City, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, when his re- mains will be taken to Jersey City Cometory for imter- ment. Guuevitas,—On Monday, March 8, of consumption, Han- wat R. Grivvemns, ayed 28 years. ‘The friends and relatives of ihe family are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock; from hor’ tate residence; 54 ‘Greenwich enue, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemo- tory for interment. Western papers please copy. Grumw.—On Tuesday, March 4, Jouansa, youngest daughter of Dennis and Abigail Griffin, aged 7 years, ‘The friends of the family are respocttully invited to ate tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 9 Me aaa ‘street, om Thursday afternoon, at two e'clock, ivatgs.—On Monday, Maroh 3, after a Fingering iMl- nose, Joun Huanms, Of the parish Tyugn, county Ar- magh, Ireland, aged 67 years. His friends and acquaintances, also those of his sons, Wm. J. and James ¥,, and of bis yepbews, Willian, John and Thomas,are reapectfully invited to.atiend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 123 Lewis street, this (Wodnesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains Will be conveyed to the Eleventh street Comotory for interment. HaNxpixy.—On Sunday morning, March 2, Wivuias Hanpiey, aged 57 years, Kroct.—On Tuesday, Mareh 4, Parniox Josnen Kxoam, aged 49 years, ‘Ihe funeral will ta':o place from his lato residence, No. 169 Kat Thirty-first street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. Lxarinst.—On Thursday , March 4, after a short iliness, Mary MoGamy, wife of Henry Leathem, county of Monaghan, parish of Killmoro, Ireland. ‘the friends and rolatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two. k, from hor late residence, No. 377 Madison strect, wing will be taken to Calyary Cemotery. March 4, of poritonitis, Huxry : late Charles and Hanora Ly- eagbt, aged 7 years, 11 months and 4 days, ‘The funeral will take place from tho residence of his uncle, Michacl Durack, corner of ‘twenty-fourth street and Second avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Mitier.—On Tuesday, March 4, of ecarlet fover, C:av- pivs Ebwar®, youngest son of C.audius L, and Alice Miller,. aged 1 year, 6 months and 11 days, the friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from tho residence of his parents, No. 140 East Tweaty-sixth stroct, on Thursday afternoon, at ono o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Groonwood. Mukrunicx.—On Tuesday, March 4, Henry C. Van Meer. uaick, aged 58 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are repectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at threo o'clock, from his lateresidence, 140 Fast Ninotecnth street. O’CoNNRi..—On Monday, March 3, of consumption, ANN F., daughter of tho late Patrick and Ann Keogan, and wifo of Johu O'Connell, aged 21 years. ‘Lh» rolatives and friends of the family are respoctfully req ies'o:! to attend the funoral, this (Wednesdmy) atter- von, at two o’ck ck, from her late residence, 310 aye- nue A. O'BuuN.—On Tuesday morning, March 4, at nine o'clock, Jcseent O'Bumx, only son of Joseph aud Bridget O'Prien, aged 1 yoar, 3 months and 12 days. The (tiouds abd acquaintances ol the family are re- spoctfully invited to attend the funcral, fcom ‘tho resi- derce of his parents, 805 West Thi-ty-s¢cond street, this (Wednosday) aftornoou, at two o'ck ok. Powri.—Oa Tuesday, March 4, Wi. Power, a native of the parish of Cahucoplish, county Limerick; Ireland, ii the 45th year of his ago. The friends of the deceased are most respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, this (Wodnesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residenco, 22 Madi- son strect, thence to Caivary Cemetory, Limorick (Ireland) papers please ccpy. Ross.—On Tuesday, March 4, Miss Mary Mornugon Ros, daughter of the Inte Alexander Rose, of this city, ‘The relatives and friouds of tho family are respectfully roquested to attond the funsral, on ‘Thursday a'ternoon, at two o'clock, at the church of the Rey. Dr. McKiroy, Fourteenth streot, noar Sixth avenue, without further notice. Ryax.—On Monday, March 3, Mrs. Auice Rvax, wife of John Ryan, aud daughter of Richard and Catherine MeDermott, aged 25 years. ny ‘Tho frivnds and reiatives of the family are rospoctfully invitod to attond the funeral, from No.4 Birmingham streot, on Thureday at twelve M. Dablin (freland) avd California papers please copy. Rykrsox.—On Monday, March 3, of consumption, Jony Hesay, aged 24 years and 9 months, 6on. of John is. and Maria Jane Ryerson. Tho reiatives and (rionds of the {amily are respectfully roquested to attend the funeral services, at thegPresb torim church, in First street, below S:cond avenue, th (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. The remains will be taken to Jamaica, L. 1.,for interment, on ‘Thurs. day morning following. Satira.—In Sin Francisco, Cal., Ranvat Sarr, formerly of this city, ago’ 82 years, SkxtoN.—On Tuesday, March 4, at tho residence of her mothor. 196 West Thirty-soventh strcet, after a tedious itnoes, Mancaner Sexton, agod 2L you's. Hor remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Tork w.—On Tuesday morning, March 4, Gi.nerr ‘Towrxrss, in tho 49th ye ir of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully d to attend the funoral, without further invitation, mt Fovty-third street, on ing, at nine o'el-clk. ‘Tho remains will be ins: for interaen| February 16 West Twon- musket RK. Toney, agod 37 yous 3 ty second street, months and 20 day ‘Tho remains wore interred at Schenectady, N. ¥., March 1. ‘TuoKstON.—Oa Tuesday morning, Mareh 4, in th of herage, Many C., daughter’ of Nathaniel 35th ues Tho friends of the family are re; :osted to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Ro. Seventh sireet. Van Boskt#k.—On Tues tay, M: on of Kichard aud Char! An 4, of gcarlet fever, Van Buskirk, aged 9 years. ‘The funeral services will take place at the house of the 200 Weet Twenty-ninth street, on Thursday ng, at hailpast nine ¢ ‘The remains will be Peokskiil, by the clevea o'clock train, for in —On Monday, Mareh 3, Parnicx Warznin, in car Of his ag tho 45 ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited ts attend the funeral, from his late residence, 281 West Thirty-third stroot, (Mis (Wednesday) witernoon, at balf-past two o'clock, The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Watsu.—On Sunday, March 2, Patniwx Warsi, a native of Baily kino, parish of Ross, county Galway, Ireland, aged 40 years. lis friends, aud those of his brother Stephen, aro in. vited to attoud the funeral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residcuce, No. 23 Mulborry strect. 42 REWARD.—-LOST, A WHITE FOX BITCH, WITH black €ars, brown spt on the back, long hair; knawers to the name of Liter, Return to C! D. Burriil, No. 49 Wall street. 3 REWARD.—LOST, ON BROADWAY, A SMALL 3 Uack Slut, white fect and breast, her lower teeth saow- n Fight sldd. The abyve given by returotag her w sls d stree 5" EWARD.—STRAYLD AWAY, ON MONDAY, 3D Dan @ black Newfoundiana Dog, answering to tho ame of "The above rewrrs will be owner, at Gr ‘ ny street, South Brooklyn, $5-~A REWARD OF FreE DOLLARS WILE paid for the return to Go vn ilget Aud some Papors tnside, that Was lox ou = aihg, venue, WA Int taet,, nent the eugs of Fourth se) ans si REWARD, —LO; H. McOK MICK $5 Mira, bine a or on the Third avenue gold face, openiiag awa hair—one that of an dress box 842 Yorkville Post ollice. MAGNIFICENT TONED SEVEN OCTAVE ROSB. wood Piano, of the largest scale, and finished in te drandest style; has all the modern hoprovements; round corners, and carved case and legs; firs! class city makers, and fully warranted; will be sold (or half tts eetual value for casi. Apply at 87 North Sixth street, Wililamsburg, MAGNIFICENT SE. 4N OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pr tly ‘carved logs amt case, & 4X anoforte ior sale—Ki ovorwirang bass, f ed with satinwood; hy all modern timprovements; miad@ to order; been in use seven Moytes; Cost $600, for $20, including Stool and Vover, Also inqutre at 70 West Twenty- urniture at a sacrilice, treet, near Bixih avena sixth u a T HALF PRICE.—MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSICI—A. AA” fod well veleated stock of Musto for the planotorroad Aiitar, selling at half price, consisting of Songs, Polkas, Bilovtisches, Waltzes, Marches, Varia ito, Or crturesy fe. he, it. EMBREES, Oo 1 HAS 6 OCTAVES AND 86 fay ee ing mnie ee shee ae oe iid ni 80a month, oF for male very. chet r Pianos tuned by Prof, DUMSDAY, 20 Grand sired te “padcIna ACADEMIES. 300i KE {DANCING ACADEMY, NO. Soi BROOME Ticket to agmtta gertioman Ficnot ‘vo od a nay, l he rehearsal sit {a thowe Wolding Febeateal Wiekets, oF TWekete for the TIENTION, CASH BUYERS, PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH. BLISS & WHEELOC! 300 ‘Browdwage offer for sale, much below the market, their stock of pea TE nha rp PULAR PRINTS. Also, DOMESTICS and COTTONAD) Purchased for cash last seasou. nis Also, HOSTERY, WOOLLENS, WHITE Goons, NOTIONS aud STAPLE DRESS GOODS. BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 Broadway, Ae ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE. SENT, - at balf rates, by Harnden's Express, 74 Broadway. The; wend daily te ait'points ovcupiod pert . At CONNER’S, 877 BOWERY, NEXT TO PIVTH STREET veral kind of Water Proof Boots, $3.10 $4. ATi @zPOUBLE SOLP, WaTER PROOF B si NES’. 10 and 12 Aun sirect, Four diferent kinds at, A T GIMBREDE'S, bev NRDADWAY. 4 PHOTO A Albuns (for fifty pictures) retailed stay pre : Vaper, Wedding Card great variet he Bi Hmbroliorien. £88 Broaduaye MTC OF Mote Fapen, 1 104 FULTON STREET—WEDDING CARDS; THESE Y M? EVER: brated engraved Cards ou! L'S SONS. ‘Hecablished 1515. wilted AX IMPORTANT WQRK, ON PHYSIOLOGY.»-A NEW edition, revealing the facts obtained by saslomy aad Preneh and Hnglish hospitals, £e., ine upon the diseases and weaknesses atticling ly from ignorance of their causes, by am York physician, Sent free to any address for E, WARNER. No. 1 Vesey street, Astor House, or TOUSEY, 121 Nassau sireet, New York. At S02 BROADWAY=PRACTICAL GAS* COOKING‘ - Stoves and Ranges are sold that are wapranted, Farale Les using them ean cispense with hired help, Economy is the necessity of the tim REMARKABLE. MEDICINE. HYATY'S: A. BALSAM, Rheumatism, Serofula, Salt Rheum, &,, &e.—HYATTS IFE BALSAM is the most certain and'safe remedy for the most painful and protracted form of these diseases, old wleors, fever sores, crysipelas, the worst cases of impurity of the blood, liver and kidneys, general debility, yevepaiay incipient consumpuon, piles, &e. {irideipal Depot, 46Qra ts experiment® in. the ding & treat: the human famil eminent New $1 by Ross treet, Seventy-tive cohta per bo (AX# YOU TROUBLED wrrn CORNst CORNSt CORNSt THEN GET THE BILL POSTER'S DREAM. DREAM, DREAM; xP. LAUGH. RO&S & TOUSHY, 121 Naseau streot, (A Potuncantes, DRUGGISTS, HOTEL, KEVERS, ERUIT STORES, UIT 8 4 PRIVATE FAMILIES, All persons who wish lo purchase Sebiedam Aromatie Schnapper, and other Bottled Liquors at my old prices UDOLPHO WOLPE, beter minke warly application, Ya Beaver street, ROWNE'S NEW PATENT METALLIC WEATHER Strip excludes coal, snow and dust from dwellings, Depot 218 2 Broadwa room 14. QURUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—AT the manufacturer's, C. PINNELL, No. 2 Cortlandt st. ‘ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, aud ail diseases of the feet, cured Without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. 'ZACHARLE, Surgeom Chiropodtst, 76) Broadway. Htefers to physicians ‘and ur- geons of the WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT A BOTTLE DR. TO BIAS’ Venetian Liniment in the house, fs the universe, remark from those who have, tried this wonderful prepara, tion for Rheumatism, Sove Throat, Headache, Pans and Aches of all kinds. It'is worth its weight in gold to all wha value heaith, Price 25 and 50 ts. Depot 56 Cortlandt street, New York. Sold by all druggists, ‘OHN DUNCAN & SONS, UNION SQUARE.—WINES, J dine Cognacs, old Rums, Scotch and isan Whiskeys, Rye and Bourbon Whiskey EP YOUR FEET DRY.—RUBBER SOLES PUT ON EAootsand Shows. Hub repaired, 29 Fulton street. ATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS. J pik MUNN & CO., proprictors of the Scientific Ame- ican, No, 87 Park row, New. York, comtinus to solicit Pac tents ih the United States and in ill foretgn, countries, ow the most reagonable terms. Consultations and pamphlets advics in Kaglish and German free on applica at the ollice, Messrs. M. & Co. have been engaged in solicit patents over sixteen years, and more than fifteen th patents have teen granted’ through their agency. HOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, FOR CARTE: DE ed neat, in cloth, from 75 cents to $2; 3 vi very bound in morocco, with gilt from 30 fie Ennge variety. Manufactured by A. DOWLING, 66 ang 6 Nassau street. EUMATISM.—ALL THOSE AFFLICTED WITH Highecmantaes nels Nournigia, Chi Cold and Froatbitten Feet, 4c., by wearing METAM & pe raienn C5 Galvano Electro Metafile Insoles, wail find an. nd i cure, never havi failed in hundreds of Noe Olle. 429 Broa tway. Asche for Philadelphia, de Be Sanson, 2,013 @.rand avenui ¥ 10, 1608, Messrs. Mettam & € Having been a sufferer from rheumatism, and experiencing entire relief after wear- ing a pair of your metallic insoles fur ashort time, it aff me pleasure to recommend them as a rellable remedy haveomplaint. “Very respecttullt Yours cate ye ‘a ER's or & BaQrraEt ed from the choterst bark try Brewery b ce ley malt an 7 1é8 und 160 West Hightocnth street, N.Y. tT, S.7O* praxes PLANTATION BITTERS Sud wirenginene: the aysite a tooet aprecable ‘Torte aad rengthens the system, A mos hever fuilsto benotit, “Bold everywhere. Depot Wz Broad- way, New York. YING. 10 CONSUMPTIVES.—THE | ADVERTISER, been restored to health in a few weeks by & very Femedy, after having suffered several yoars with & lung a ‘tection, and thatdread disease, consumption, ious to make known to his follow sufferers the To ull who desire it he will send @ copy of (free of charge), with the directions g the same, which they will finda sure n, Asthins, Bronchitis, &e. ‘Tho only wr in sending the preseription ts to benefit oF inte 5 ‘a ‘the © ‘ted and spread information, which he conceives to be able, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, t them nothing ani ing. Pars may prove & fon will please addreas VAUD A. WELSON, sb ‘Ringe County, N.Y. it ng en Who siller from nervous debility, premature de- supplying the means of aelf--ure, By one who ured being put to great expense ‘medical ‘Sind quackery. State copies muy be lad of, the a Esq., Bedford, Kings count ilreased envelope. —ON RECEIPT OF $1 WE WILDL SEND PLAIN SL atveticne for making’an ‘article out of common lad Worth $160 per pound wholesale, Requires no apparatuss ‘The article is sent obtained only from France. Hun- in of deal this city will contract for all thai can be- de, Address Phelps & King, New York. PER TON FOR CUMBERLAND COAI $7. 50 livered. RB. HEATHER, No, 130 Washi ung mm nan AND FOUND: OUND— ‘KETBOOK CONTAINING A SUM OF i TH the owner can have 1 cokekatnoah. Address box 94 Post oilice, contents, OST.—MISSED ON SATURDAY, MARCH 1, AFTER leaving the Methodist Book Concern, a Pocketbook, con+ $20; algo some checks and notes, payable to the M. &J. Rhodes, on which the payment has beem iueral reward will be pald to the finder by ree M, & J. Rhodes, at the Morris and T N 8. NIGHT, IN EAST BROADWAY, O8T—ON BATURDAY A 4 near Rutgers street, a gold double case Watch, lover, No, r. manufactt ‘Cooper, Loniion. The iinet will be sullabty reve railing at tho store o0 the nortiweateorner of Corlears und C! MONDAY, MARCH 3, A PARCEL gong iy Esq, Springield, Mass., ‘ontantig a pair of embroidered slippers. Any person retai Mi in Paine, 40 Fifth avenue, or to Wall strcet, will be tably rewarded. ys TURDAY NIGHT, A POCKETBOO! YO eTnac ising & small amount of mony and patted cates of doj of one of the banks of this hy 5nlee cone inder itto the ‘satisfactory re- post el cher p pers. ‘The finder will please retarn wien iaewed apd receive a —ON TUESDAY MORNING, EITHER IN A da ih avente car or in the 9 A Pock. book containing two rolls of bilis—one $5 Treasury notes: the other roll was Cor Also some small ¢! d acheck on the New Haven. ani Alauitanie reward wit be given. by applying to Mr Morrison, Package Master Twenty-seventh étreet depot. and (wo: J O8T—A BLACK ROBE, IN THE VICINITY OF CHAT- or ware, between the hours of 8and 4 o'clock P, May same to the of Wm. arch revurn B, Nichols, 41 Pine street, will be liberally rewarded, prerin “OST—A NA} OAT; COLO R MIXED GRAY AND eee ee eo Ue RMce> siscat re ‘¥ white, a small pl ward will be paid tor her return to 845 Broa O8T—ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, A WHITE SCOTCH Tervior Pa p; had a red ribboa on hor neck. x noone return her to No, 8 West Eleventh streot, will be liberally 1 STOLEN—DRAFT OF THE ONBIDA Loans Banks in Drica, Ne Ys on the Coen Bxchango Wank in Now York city, for forty-four dollars aud Wi a nine or more oF less cents, Payable to the order of 8. ery. Payment. has been stopped, and the public are bal ‘OTE LOST OR STOLEN, IN A PORTEMONNA crane ganna ai Dea Dovernber, 1h pao, payadta In. thee months. * Ye notived ndt to buy ihe sane as payment A bec me Dea. A ulmable reward wil be given fOr the return, of waka oly gR NERD? church street. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. JOR 8 BEAUTIFUL MARE; WILL BE SOLD POR eA, which amounts to $00; she is worth ‘Apply at the Club Stable, 98 Mercer 9125, clic oe i etheniennte lithe ‘A GOOD SECOND MAND COUPEE’ Wii a: 90 Pine streot. ne