The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1862, Page 5

in so far as they may be the beginning of the end. Wo have been told that the Allies would advance on the 10th, ‘tho 15th, the 20rh, and each time they have failed to do to. Nay,under the date of the 2ist, we are told they ‘will advance in afew days, I wrote you when the first news camo that they could not advauce for a month at feast, as there were not three hundred carts among the ‘whole allied force, nor were there tho mules necessary for even these; a few have been sent from this port, but mot half cnough. Sicknéss continues, and desertions ‘have been and are still frequent, and so far from advanc- ing, they have left the encampment at Paro del Paro, Which was immediately occupied by a regiment of Mexi- can cavalry, and infull sight of the advanced posts of the Allies are the same of the Mexican army. On the 18th a conference was held between General Degollado and other commissioners named by Juarez, ‘and the representatives of the allied powors, in which Proliminaries were arranged for 4 meeting of Generals Doblado and Laragoza with the allied plenipotgntiaries, and on the 19th General Prim and the representatives of the Allies went by rail to Tejeria. From this town Gene- ral Prim started for Soledad (a small town on the Orizaba road to Mexico) on hors ck, accompanied for ‘a short distauce by the French Admiral, De la Graviere, who returned to Tejoria, and escorted by fifty lancers. ‘Three miles from Soledad they met a coach drawn by ight mules, and containing Genorals Doblado and Lara- goza. These invited General Prim to dismount and ride with them. Ho aid so, and arrived at Soledad about ten A. M. @enerals Prim and Doblado were then closeted till half-past ‘threo P. M., only interrupted by breakfast, wh n General Prim returned, being accompanied a league by General Laragoza. At'Tejerin he was joined by De la Graviere, and returned to Vera Cruz, arriving there about nine P. M. What will be the result of thts conference? Let us see what the correspondent of the Diario de la Marina gives, a8 coming from an authentic source, to be tho docisions arrived at:— First—Negotiations are to be commenced immediately at Orizaba between two ministers of President Juarez and the allied plenipotentiaries; but cach, instead of being porsonally present, may send delegates if they be mutually acceptable. ‘Second—During the negotiation the forces of the Span- ish, French and English will occupy the positions of Cor- dova, Orizaba and Tehuacan. Third—In case of the negotiations being broken off ¢brough disagreement of the negotiating parties, the allied forces shall retire to their former positions. Fuurth—ihe moment the allied troops commence to move toward the above places—Cordova, Orizaba and Te- fruacan—in Vera Cruz, as well as in the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa shall be hoisted tho Mexican flag alongside of the Spanish, French and English, Fifth—If these negotiations should terminate unfayor- ably and war be doclared,the Mexicans bind themselyos not only to respect but ‘to shield the hospitals of the -alliod Powers. ‘Tho Fronch and English plenipotentiaries have agreod to all those preliminary conditions, and at daylight on. the 20th M. Teran carried them to Tejeria and delivered ‘them to Don Milauis del Basch, who was charged with -delivering them to General Doblado, to be signed. ‘Tho march inland was to commence in a fow days. “The Spauiards are to be stationed at Orizaba, the French at Tehuacan and tho English at Cordova, Gen. Santiago Vidaurri has been appointed military commander of Ta- maulipas, who is Constitutional Governor at Nuovo Leon and Coahuila. This has settled amicably the dispute be- ‘twoon the two parties of that State. The lack of provisions at Vora Cruz is very great. Having consumed those sent them from this port, they are getting short. The Eco du Europa of tho 1th says ‘that this is owing to Gen. Uraga, who was disposed to aid the Allies, having been replaced by Gen. Laragoza, who wishes to annoy thom all he can andis very strict in proventing fresh provisions from gotting to the market of ‘that city. Rebel Accounts from Mexico, [From the Savannah Republican.) Dates from the Rio Grande to the 7th ult. state thata British steamer, loaded with cotton at Matamoros by British merchants, was seized at the mouth of tne Rio -Grando by tho Yankee steamer Portsmouth, aud sent to Key West cr New York in charge of a prize crew. The communder of the Portsmouth declared that he ‘would seize every vessel leaving the Rio Grande with cotton. ‘Three thousand French troops have cocupied Tampico and Captured 150 pieces of artillery. the lish are to occupy Matamoros. The siege of “the latter placo is still going on. eee Wasunatoy, March 5, 1862. “THE REBELS. CONCENTRATING IN FORCE ON THE LOWER POTOMAC, Advices from the Lowor Potomac state that the rebels are undoubtedly concentrating a large force in that direc- “tion, opposite to tho position of General Hooker’s division. ‘Thero is reason to botiove, also, that the rebel army of *the Potomac has been greatly augmented since the recent Union victories in the West. Tho leaders seem to have concluded that their last hupe is in avoiding a defeat here. They are conscious that, with the railway com- munications with the South and Southwest in the pssses- rion of the Union troops, and with the scanty means possessed by the Southern army for transportation over ordinary roads, if they should be driven from their strongholds in Virginia there wiil be no rallying pomt for their scattered forces. Consequently the battle on the Potomac will be the most desperate of the whole cam- paign. They have here their strongest defensive works, and tho flower of their army. Their defeat hore will ciese up the rebellion, and leave nothing to be done by the Union forces except to movo forward and occupy the seceded States, and afford protection to the Union ynen thore until they can organize new State governments ‘under auspices of loyalty. THE TAX BILL. At tho proper time a member of the House will move sthe tax bill of Mr. Chase, as an amendment to the bill be- fore the House. THE DISTILLERS PRAYING TO BE TAXED, A petition has been started by the distillers and deal ors in domestic liquors here, praying Congress to lay 4 tax of thirty to forty-five cents per gallon on spirits, in - stoad of fifteen cents, as proposed in the Tax bill. The petitioners give as a reason the great increase of revenue which such a tax would produce. THE NEW YORK POSTMASTERSHIP. Tho appointment of Mr. Abram Wakeman to succeed Mr. Taylor as Postmaster at New York was not an ac- ‘knowlellged fact at the proper department yesterday; ‘but there is probable truth in the reported appointment. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED. Thoro was a brief executive session of the Senate to- day. The only military confirmations were those of Gene" rals Turgis and Spear. It was agreed to coXinto exccutive session to-morrow at one o'clock, and tu: © up the calendar of military nominations for promotion and appointment - ‘The nominations of Major Gonerals and Brigadiors pro” moted for morit, announced in tho Hexanp, will probably ‘bo unanimously confirmed to-morrow. It is also inten4- ed to act upon a large batch of minor consular appoint- ‘ments. THE OFFICERS OF THR REGULAR ARMY AND THE VOLUNTEER SERVICE. ‘Tho conviction increases daily, that the proposed measure to compel officors of the regular army, who may have boon allowed to assume temporarily higher rank in ‘the volunteer service, to relinquish their commissions in the regular army or their new commands, is impolitic and unjust. It is belioved that such a measure wiil prove vory mischievous to the service, under existing circum- stances, and would greatly impair tho present eflicioncy of the army. ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF GENERAL LANDER. Tho remains of Brigadier General F. W. Lander arrived hore at two o'clock A. M., by special train via Pittsburg, Harrisburg, &c., accompanied by a large escort of officers and soldiers. The body was conveyed directly to No. 410 Seventh streot, whoro it was immodiately embalmed. Owing to the long travel by wagon and railroad it was much decomposed and discolored. Further decomposi- tion has beon arrested, and the appearanceof the boy improved by the process of embalming. Tho chaplain of tho Senate, Rey. Dr. Sunderiand, in his prayor this morning, alludod in eloquent language to the tate Gonoral Lander, quoting tho lines — He s!e6ps his last sleep; He baa foughé bis last battle. ‘The invocation made a very deep impression upon the audience ‘The remains of General Lander wero aceompanied to this city by several oficers of his fetal, William Perry, of Boston, vis Military Secrotary and a guard of twenty of the Aadrew Stargsbooters, under thete Captain, Joha Saunders, of Salem, Mass. Funeral services wore per: formed by Rey. Dr. Warner, of Obiv, on the 3d inst., the Givision being drawn up tn lino by Acting Brigatior Gene. ral Kimball. Whon the funera! cortege passed through Hagerstown, on their way to Frederick, tho bells were dolled, avd Indies prepared rosettes for the coffin, ents have beex made for an imposing display ‘al to-morrow. ‘The lamented Landor was broken down by hard works fo bie almost superhuman efforte to bring bis division well organized condition. When he assumed éom- mand, on tho Ist of January, the troops, which had been without @ leader for some timo, we: ‘ing in disci. plino, and the greatest confusion and di jor ie ald to have prevailed in all departments of the command, Gonoral Landdr's exporionce in the subsintonce of mon Plains onadled him to reduce the Quartonmaster’s Commissary Department to order in a Great degree, (99 bis pereondl iafivengs infused an capris au corms inte * NEW YORK HERALD, ‘THURSDAY, ‘MARCH: 6,: 1862.) the troops; but his lubors were arduous and inces- sant. His officers state that he was at work untill two to threo o'clock each morning. On the 22d of February Genoral Lander reviewed his whole division, and mado eleven speeches to his regiments. He was necessarily exposed for several hours. On tho 24th he was ill, but recovered next day. ‘Then orders were received to prepare for a movement with all despatch, and he could not be induced to take proper rest. On the morning of the 1st inst, he was taken in charge by the physicians, who administered anodynes to allay the ex+ cruciating pains in his head and induce sleep. He slept twenty hours, and rallied somewhat on Sunday aftor- noon, but died at five o'clock P. M. His last public act was to promote Private Cannon for hiv bravery at Bloomery Gap, and his last public speech was the following, on the presentation of colors to the Sixty-sixth Ohio Volunteers, Colonel Candy, on the 22d of February:— You have asked me to present to you this regimontal flag—this emblem of the hopes, prayers and devotion of thoge at home. Do not soil such memories, do not be- tray such a trust. Lotno moan, dastardly dbt disgrace the fervor which it represents, the bigh faith which in the donation of this banner follows you to battle. You may think that it is only required of you to fight; that some bright morning, with this gallant flag flung out, bands playing our national airs, druma beating to the chivalrous onset, you are to be lod to victory. Soldiers, much more is de of you. “Remember that your adversaries are your fellow citizens. Burn no dwollings, frighten | no women and children, Go to battle with noble thoughts, high motives and the consciousness that the oyet of your General are upon you. Bear the march steadfastly, dbey orders cheerfully, have no small bickering amongs your: selves, Let the holy phraso, comrades in battle, cause you to live, to respect and to bear with each other, Within the last twouty-four hours on private ling been promoted for bravery before tl emy. are- foro haye faith in yourselves and I will dod you opportunities and ‘sce that you are reward- ed. Fellow soldiers of the Sixty.sixth regiment, I transfer to you, in behalf of the donors, their gitt— this flag. Novor desert it. Rally around it while you are alive; it shall wave over you when dead; and if each one of you wore to live a thousand years, believe Ses you can find no nobler opportunity to dio than b ita folds for liberty and the rights of free government, and the cause it represents. An impression has prevailed that differences had arisen between General Lander and the General-in-chiof, but his bosom friends declare that no man loved and admired Jiajor General McClellan more than the lamented Lander’ It is known that fow wore as much beloved by the Com- manding General. THE ABOLITION FACTION. Carl Schurz, United States Minister to Madrid, loft here this afternoon to make a speech to the German element in Now York in favor of the abolition faction. This ‘rule or ruin’? clique dies hard, but the inexorable logic of events is fast crushing out these opponent of the Union policy of the administration. CLOTHING DISTRIBUTED TO THE TROOPS. The Fourth Michigan regiment, Colonel Woodbury, was on Wednesday furnished with new uniforms, their old ones being worn out. Tho uniforms were furnished by government, and comprise a portion of their yearly clothing quota. Eleven hundred pairaeof knit wooilen stockings were distributed by the Sanitary Commission- ers to the Ninth Massachusetts regiment, Colonel Cass. Similar distributions are to be made among other regi- ments, CHANGE OF UNIFORMS. Among regular army officers the proposed change of uniforms doos not meet withfavor. Ignoring the sashand epaulet oxcites general disapproval. A marked change in shoulder strapa and caps, it is said,will be recommended. ‘A strong objection to the action of the Hoard is in not al- lowing each army corps to arrange its own uniform. As the recommendations of the Board have to be passed upon by the Secretary of War, it is possible that none of them willbe adopted. It is evident, however, from the agitation of the subject, that some essential changes in uniform will s00n be made. Many urge that the present stylo of officers’ dress has too much tinsel and glitter about it, while others would make it still more showy. THE REPORTED CIRCULATION OF COUNTERFEIT TREA- SURY NOTES. It is strongly suspected at the Treasury Department that the report of the cireulation of counterfvit five dollar Treasury notes, which prevailed in New York a fow days ago, is erroneous, and that there are really no such coun- terfeits in existence, but that the rumor was either igno- rantly or designedly set afloat. No evidence bas yet been obtained that any such counterfeit has been seon by any expert or banker. Thero are reasons why such stories might, from interested motives, be uttorod, juss on the eve of the opening of the bids for the engraving of the new issue of Treasury notes. These bids are to be offered to-morrow. Nearly all the loading engraving establiahmonts inthe country are represented here, in expectation of the job. The im- pression among these engravers, as woll as the officers of the Treasury, is, that no counterfeit Treasury notes of any denomination havo yet been circulated. The arrango- ments of the department are such as to insure detection of any attempt at such a fraud. THE EXPECTATIONS OF THE REBELS BUCKNER AND TILGHMAN. | United States Marshal Keyes, of Boston, who received the rebels Buckner and Tilghman on Monday, and con- signed them to Fort Warren, is hero, and reports that these rebels are confident of being exchanged for Major Genoral Banks, who will be captured, as thoy believe, by General Johnston. Buckner is treated at present as a prisoner of war; but ho is also a fugitive from justice, there being an indictment for treason pending in Ken- tucky, which was found against him long before his capture by General Grant. DESTRUCTION OF THK FRENCH MINISTER'S RESIDENCE BY FIRE. About two o'clock this morning the residence of Count Mercier, French Minister, at Georgetown Heights, took fire from a defective flue, and was entirely consumed. ‘The papers and valuables were saved, but the elegant furniture was much damaged. The Fire Department was on hand, and prompt assistance was rendered by the soldiers. This house was formerly occupied by tho Count Sartiges. EXAMINATION OF CADETS POR THE NAVAL MEDICAL CORPS. A board of medical officers will convene at tho Naval Asylum, Philadelphia, on the 17th instant, for the exami- nation of candidates for admission to the medical corps of the navy. THE PUBLICATION OF FREMONT'S DEFENCE. ‘The publication of the defence of Gencral Fremont pro- duces much excitement here. The Committee on the Conduct of the War state that the publication was un- authorized by them. COTTON CULTURE IN PORTUGAL. Oficial information has beea received that the Portu- guese government is devoting its attention to the cultiva- tion of cotton in its African possessions. OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. ‘The Committee of tho House on Foreign Relations have the Mexicsn question under consideration. Mr. Soward 49 preparing for the committee a valuable paper on the subject of our commercial intercourse with Mexico. THR CASE OF GENERAL BLENKER, General Blenker's case is before the Military Com. mittoo to-day, Mr. Witthaus, of New York, is here asa witness. PRRBONAT.. General Hunter was in the gallery of the Senate to. day. . Senator Jim Lane, of Kansas, will soon bo here to re. sume his place in the Senate. Tho Adjutant Gonoral of the Fourth Michigan rogi- ment, an accomplished and popular officer, who has been dangerously ill for several days, is better. His rostoration to bealth and his regiment is hopefully anti- cipated. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. RST SESSION. Senate. Wasmnotow, March 6, 1862. THA BANKRUPT BILL. ‘Tbe Vice Prestyanr presented petitions from citizens of Wisconsin in favor of a bavkrupt law. THR CALIFORNIA MAILS, Mr Scumen, (rep.) of Mass., presented 8 petition from merebaotaui New York, asking for measures for the transmission of (he mails to Panama. ‘TUE PAY OF THE NAVY. Mr Sherwan, (rep ),of Ohio, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported @ bill reguiating the pay of the Navy Department. He said the bill would not be called ‘ap until after Congress had acted on the bill regulating the pay of Congress, He thought that the bill should be passed, but that Congress ought first to show somo willingness to alter their own pay. PAY, PENSIONS 48D BOUNTY FOR TT KENTUCKY HoMD GuaRD, Mr, Davie, (Union) of Ky., introducod @ bill granting ions and bounty to the volunteers home ‘of Kentucky. town Tiik OCRAN POSTH1, SERVICE. Mr. Scmwee introduced & bill to provide for oarrying the mails of the United States to fore: Batt nun es es few mouthe ee terrupted. In consequence of the floods the overiand mail could not run. ‘Commerce was much injured in consequence. The line of ships plying from Now York to Panama had decided ney would not carry the mails or government despatches. ‘This was au outrage on the government and the com- it been ent; mow entirely int ‘THE CAPITOL EXTRNSION, On motion of Mr. Foor, fondo ‘Vb., the joint resolu- Pg 9G CG jon, &c., from the War tment of the Interior, was the gy Mr. Foor said this supervision was in the Interior Department till the accession of Prerce and Jeff. Davis, and was continued in the War Department under Davis and Floyd. It was suflicient to say that, aftor eight years of military papilla, sen and expenditure of millions, the Capitol extension re- mained unfinished. This’ proposition to transfer was caused by no feeling against the War Department; for tho head of that department bad the fultest confidence of the country for his loyalty, fidelity and ability. But he (Mr. Stanton) had no time to spare, and Gen. Meigs, the Super- intendent, had no time to spare. Something was neces- sary to be done to preserve the building from the damage it suffers from every storm. * ‘The bill was discussed till the expiration of the morn {ng hour, when the Confiscation bill was taken up. EPRECH OF MR, MORRILL ON THR CONFISCATION BILL. Mr. Monnua, (rep.) of Me., said the bill had been cha- racterized ag extraordinary. He admitted it was not in the class of ordinary legislation; but that man had better ver havo been born who shirks from responsibility at this time, The bill proposes to exercige the extreme au- thority of the government, with a general purpose to put down the rebellion. The power of the government de- pends on the actual condition of the country—whether Peace or war, He contended that tho government was Fines ina state of war, and while it was in such a stato government had unlimited power over enemies in order to preserve itself, He said that the constitution provides for the government in time of peace, with limi- tations; but in timo of war it gavo unlimited power to the government, and it wag not to be so considered as to hamper every honest endeavor to fe the govern- ment. Assuming that the nation was in a state of war, the constitution provides boyond question that the power o self-defence is lodgod in Congress, and nowhere olse. ie contended that among the rights of a nation in a state of war was the right of confiscation of the persons and kr) ‘ty of the enemy. Ho quoted from Grotius and the ipréme Court that war gave the er vf confiscation, and the Su Court held that Congress had unreatrict- €d power, He claimed that the question of tho right of robels to control slaves was connected with this question of confiscation. Ifwe bave a right to take thoir proporty we certainly have a right to take away that which rts the war, and which in this cage is tho casus . ‘ot thereare those who think we may take the pro- rty, but we must not touch the slaves. There seems be an attompt to connect institution and institution thor, and we constantly stumbloat the method of ing down the robeliion, with the false idea that alave property: as rights above all other property. He doniod that there was any such connection, do- clared that whatever made war against the government must be overcome and destroyed, if necessary. But difficulties were constantly suggested, and when at last we were called to advance into the enemy’s country, the @olicitude seems to have been how we could best do 90 with the loast possible injury to the foe; and {t seems to be doubted now whether it is con- tutional to advance at all, if thereby slavery Is to be endangered. He contended that the enemies of the country had forfeited all rights of and property. Jeff. Davis was trying to found an empifé and break up government, and asks to be let alone; and the ene- mies of all wire eae pe were holding high carnival, and we were told by maleontents that wo are endanger- ing our Christian character by refusing to be ruined. ‘This was anold struggle for free government and free institutions, He would ay to the leaders of the Tebellion the punishment they deserved; but to a de- ceived people he would grant ap amnesty. This struggie must be carried through successfully. Great interests were involved and demanded it. It was in ‘mony with the aspirations of all ages and the principles of truth and justice, which were eternal. The Dill was postponed till to-morrow. IMPORTANT TO CONTRACTORS. Mr. Drxow, es Conn., offered a joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to equitable settlements with those who are under ty for failing te construct machinery by the day fixed in the contract. Referred to the Naval Committce. sion na ‘THE DIBTRICT LAWS. ” On motion of Mr. G1 » (rep.) of Iowa, the bill to provido for the codification and revision of the laws of the District of ia was taken up and passed. PAY AND EMOLUMENTS OF ARMY OFFICERS. ‘The bill to. deine tho pay and emoluments of cortsin officers of the army was taken up, and unimpor- tant meets On wel promt hig Lai rere Ce ae Ad but a fow Mr. hospital chaplains, and army chaplains wero limited, ono to each regiracnt. ’ He did not believe we had over fi hundred thousand men in the flold, though the Paymas. ter reports seven hundred and forty regiments. Regi- ments were authorized in @ very loose manner. Rven a olork in the War Departmont, who now occupies a foreign position, was authorized to raise re ts. Mr. Nenana, (opp.) of , tl it we had better te the ce welys chap! mor a a measure, ‘e@ were chaplains )e After further digcursion the pay of all chaplains was fixed at $1,200 per year, and the bill postponed till to- morrow. ‘WESTERN W4R CLAIMA, Mr. SamrMan, (rep.) of Ohio, made a report from the Committee on Conference on the resolution tor the pay- eat of the awards to the Commission on Claim in the ‘Tho Senate went into executive session, ‘Adjourued. House of Representatives. Wasiincroy, March 5, 1862. WEST FOINT CADETS. Mr. Dunit, (rep.) of N. Y., intraduced a bill to increase the number of cadets of the Military Academy. ‘THR STADT DUR. Mr. Urrrreypen, (Union) of Ky., from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill making an appropria- tion of $60,353, the proportion of the United States, as damages and compensation to the King of Fianover for the sacrifices incurred in his abolition of the Stadt dues, in accordance with the terms of the treaty. ‘The bill was passed. REMOVAL OF THE ARMY BAKERIES. The House took up the Senate’s joint resolution appro priating $8,000 for removing the army bakeries from the Capitol building. Mr. Tratx, (rep.) of Mass.,said that the Capitol of a great republic should not he ted for this purpose. ‘The gas and smoke from the bakeries was not only annoying to members, but very injurious to the Library of Con- Mr. Lovesoy, (rep.) of Tll., inquired whether this ap- propriation was not to give somebody a good job. Mr. Nixon, (rep.) of N.J., replied he knew nothing about that, but had merely stated the facts in the case, On motion of Mr. BiaKk, (rep.) of Ohio, the resolution was tabled by 76 against 42. REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS. Mr. Duet, from the Committee on Revolutionary Pen- sions, reported a bill for the discontinuance of the pon- sions to (he children of officers and soldiers of the Revo- ion. A letter from the Secretary of the Interior was read, in which he said such claims are not justified by the merits of the applicants, and were not Ue pea by those whose services warranted an appeal to government; and further, that these claims are generally urged through speculating claim agents. ‘The bill was Fog It lea that no claims for pensions or increaso of pensi to the widows or children of Rovolutionary sol- diors sha!l be allowed where thero is failure to establish claim. SALE OF CONDEMNED ARMY SUPPLIES. Mr. Rowanps, (rep.) of N. H., from the Committee on Public Expenditures, reported a joint resolution, which ‘was passed, authorizing the Secretary of War to cause all goods furnished a3 ae ies, now on band and un- 0 for suitable for use, to be the benofit of the United States. PAY OF ARMY TION TO LOY, OFFICERS—COMPENBA AL CITIZEN®, Mr. Bram, (re}.) of, Mo. , from tho Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to define the pay and emoluments of officers of the army; also a bill to provide compensa. tion to loyal citizens for property destroyed, and to pre. vent tho same from being used by the enemy. Consideration of the bills was postponed. HOSPITAL CHAPLAINS. Lo sh (rep.) mS ae ee ae Committee on a tar; ira, reported a wi was passed, provid- Ing for thoappointment of hospital chaplains.” THE LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE AXD JUDICIAL APPROPRIATION BILLS. The House then acted on the amondments of tho So. nate 8 a Legislative, Judicial and Executive Apprapri- ation bil A those concurred in was one thgt the eompensa- tion by law sha not be construed to include more than two mileages for the present Congress and another appro- printing the unexpended balance for the Ke ted ata of the Philadelphia Post Office building. Adjourned, ity Intelligence. Laerone ny Romany tee cae | phage desi Mr. Richard O'Gorman, the talent ieh orator, wit leoture before the Catholic Library Association on the 17th inst. The proceeds are to be devoted to the work of forwarding that worthy institation, and, from tho high jon and popularity of the lecturer,a bandsome ro to be realized. ‘Tne Sons or Venwont.—A mooting of the Committee of the Sons of Vermont was held at the New'York Head- quarters of the State of Vermont in this city yosterday, W. Stoughton, Esq., in the chair. It was voted to bold fa genorai mooting of all the Sone of Vormoht, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, this (Thursday) evening, at eight o'clock, to hear tho roport of the Reception Committee upon the ‘angements mare for reception of the Seventh and Fighth regiments and the two artillery batteries, vpou their arrival in thia city, The Sevonth regiment will ar- rive here to-morrow (Friday). Every ‘Green Mountain Boy” is expected to be present this evening. Mastive ae Chamurn or CommERCR.—The monthly meeting of tho Chamber of Commores be held to-daywt ‘one o'clock. A proposition is fo come before the Cham- per respecting the now Postal bill iat iy introduced juto Congress. The endorsement of the bill by the New York Chamber of Commerce may aja jts passage. This is one of thore practical subjects that is #0 intimately connect- ed with commorce and trade that some action by the Chamber will be a good word ot aright ARO] stake that New York bas in our ni Post Gifee, and the im un of contributed by New York Citizens to the podtm treaenre, place tal aystomn fa the frent rank of practical #Wbjects Hd memtere ot Charnber who move in the wetiir, aod ate inetra. ‘vi peatal law, ial deareve Whe fe gi edie atin, “2 Bemee Qt NEWS FROM HAVANA. Arrival of the Columbla—feiare of a Spa- mish Vessel by a United States Steamer— Landing of Two Rebel Agents from Europe—Amusements—Harkets, &., &., &. ‘ Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, March 1, 1862. Movements of Rebel Vessels—Mr. Yancey, in Disguise, Try- ing to Run the Blockade—The Captain of the English Prize Steamer Labuan—His Story About Her Capturo— He Appeals to the British Officials, dc. On the evening of the 26th ult. camo in, in eleven days from Mobile, the Confederate schooner Smith Townsend, sixty-nine tons, with cotton; and on the 27th sailed for Matamoros (?) the Confederate schooner Wide Awake, Capt. Martin, carrying Mr. Yancey. Ho has been ex- citing some curiosity here by his long, light hair, ‘This he had croppod and otherwise disguised. He has tried to run the blockade, for no one believes he is going to Matamoros. This schooner has run the blockade several times. Once she carried over Dr. Hugh Martin (brother of the captain), our former Consul at Matamoros, The schooner Charlotte has also sailed for Matanzas; she goos under the Knapp, bringing the captain of the English steamer La- win, I wrote you of as being under suspicious circumstances, T was told that she intended to evade the biockade; but, not being able to ascertain the truth, I did:not say so. ‘Tho captain has protest: ral, and goes on to see Ip tthe that while he and the purser were at Matamoros English flag. Yosterday came in ‘the C. P. whose departure from this 't some time since before the Fnzlish:Consul Gene- Lyons by the Columbia. He teamer being outside the bar) the United States man-of-war Portsmouth took possession of his vessel ).un- der the plea that tho cotton was American; but that he can prove it was bought by Englishmen, of fnglishmen, residents of Matamoros, and that most of itcame from San Antonio to Brownsville by land. Had the Vortsmouth waited tili the next day she would have got $200,000 in specie, which was to have peer part of her cargo. have heard from the Kingfis! bark Vencedos, from Vera Cruz; but, finding all right, let her go after noting the visit on her papers. rived in the British steamer, and went on in her to Vera Cruz. Santa Anna did not come, though ho was expected. ‘Tho Harriet Lane came in this morning from Key West. Wo boarded the Spanish Almonte ar- NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Public Defence Discussion in the Assem- bly—A Substitate Offered by Mr. Al- vord—People’s College in the Senate, &c. Aupany, March 5, 1862. Nearly all the morning session of the House was taken up in debating the Public Defence bill. The debate was opened by Mr. Bowe, of Otsego, in opposition to tho bill on constitutional grounds, Havens, of Exsex, in favor of the bill, urging the necossi- Ho was followed by Mr. ty for legislative action. Mr. Bartlett, of Broome, next followed, reading a long speech in opposition, raising the constitutional point that it would give another long list of shoddy operations. He dwelt at much length on the dangers of the country, and believing that tho real hour of danger to the country would come when tho re- bellion was suppressed and the six hundred thousand soldiers returned home. As rogards England, he did not believe there was any danger of her interfering. His speech was a lengthy one and listened to with interest. Mr. McLeod, of New York, stated that an articlo in this morning's Times, om the colonization of royal heads, was sufficient answer to the lengthy speech of the gen- tleman irom Broome, but ne would add that it would ap- r from the discussi(n that shoddy contract mock ty, old fogyism end toryis: id combined to- gether against this bill, and for one he was ready to voto for it as it is, al it might be made better in seve- ral particulars. Ho had heard it said that because one member from New York had spoken against this bill and applauded England, thatthe entire dolegation was opposed to it. For one he could say that the entire dele- reat’ the city of New York did nct endorse what \d been sald by his pollen or the gentleman from Broome alory of Great Britain. and ‘Mr. Andrus next spoke in opposition to the bill, At the conclusion of bis remarks Mr. Alvord an- nounced that he had a substitute. to offer, prepared by luimself and Mr. Ogden, and would now present it, Be- foro it was read Mr. Pierce announced that ho had consulted with the members of the Military Committee, ‘and they had all coincided with the gubstitute aud wore satisflod with it. * ‘The Senate had under discussion all the morning the bill making appropriation to tho People’s College, No definite action was taken upon it. A largo number of \t Now Yorkers are hore at present to look after different subjects of interest in the hands of the committee, ‘The Committee on Affairs of Cities heard argumonts on the charter amendments this afternoon. . McLeod withdrew, as far as within his power, the fret bill int duced, and presented the new Dill, a synopsis of which Sunday’s Herap, a8 a oe eee a iti power cont ‘upon . The citizens of New York asked for this,and the Mayorshould have power to appoint and remove the beads of departments, to correct abuses existing there. They never could secure a rofori ith. out it, and they looked to this logislaturo to give that boon. He held that i igte legislation was de- manded, and he trusted that {t would not be said that Now York had asked for relief in vain. He madea stron, argument upon the general subject, and then defend the principal provisions of the bill. Further hearing was set down for to-morrow, when there will bo objections presented to some of the features of the bill. The Committee on Cities will report the county tax levy to-morrow. The evening session was taken up in debate cn the Public Defence bill. Mr. Raymond made a strong speech against the original bill. He was in favor of putting the State in a perfect condition of defence, but ho was opposed to having any more done for this State, in proportion to its extent of territory, than he was for Vermont and Michigan. This duty belonged tothe goneral government, and it rested with thom to Protect the State from invasion,and he was willing to call upon the national government to attend to that duty forthwith, and would cheerfully vote for lending her the money, if necessary, to accomplish that object. He then reviewed the action of Great Britain since the outbreak of tho rebellion, holding that the British government had all through religiously in- tended to respect the blockade. Ho also argued that there was not the slightest danger of war with that gov- ernment, and tha troops that had been sent to Canada were for Ue purpose of protecting themselves against invasicn. If there bad been any warlike intenticn on her part, it was now Sy by the recent victories over the rebellion. He then referred to the Mexican im- broglio, but could see nothing to alarm us in that dirce tion. He occupied nearly the whole ws @ conference committee on the Health bill had a miéeting to-day. Dre, Parker, Anderson, Hamon, and one other, went before them in behalf of the Griscom Dill, They commenced to theorize on the subject, whon a member of the committee stated that they Lad had a surfeit of thoory already, and thoy now desired some- thing practical; but this the doctors were unabio to fur- nish. There is considerable focling here arising from tho fact those doctors never mado their appearance before the whole committee when the arguments in al! the bilis wero advovates of other bills could moet their arguments. The fact of their taking an opportunity to press thetr claims when the other side was shut out, shows that they have no confidence in their position. The committee have agreed upon the princi- pal provisions of the bill. They provide for a to be composed of tho Mayors of President of ihe Police the Board of Super- visors, of the counties of New York, Kings and Brooklyn, four physicians from New York, two from Brooklyn, an one Staten Island, to bo appointed by the Gover- nors; also for ten or twelve Mei physicians, to be employed by the Board, and the sanitary squad of police, in place of the health wardens. There are a number of details, such as salaries, &c., not yet agreed on. ‘Lhe briliant hop of the season camo off at Congress Tall this evening. There was a large attendance. West and the Gulf irom. Paiapevrma, March 6, 1863. The schoonor Abigail, Capt. ay for Key Woat and tho Gulf squadron, will sail from this port on Saturday next, 8th inst, Ail lotters and newspapers will be for- ‘warded if loft at the Foreign Letter )) Philadelphia ingo, on or before the above period. Tite St ship Canada. LIPAX, March 6, 1! ‘The Canada arrived at half- and it ton A. M. and sailed at four P. M. for Boston, where Will be duo carly Friday Letter Bags - Court Calendar—This woe Svurres Concet—Cinortt.—Part 1—Nos. 3179, 8, 357, 868, 1145, 1960, 15Y5, 1576, 1705, 1977, 1982, 830, 1108, 1160, 1168, 1280, 1392, 1398, 1345, 1963, 1662. Svrmnon Court.—Part 1—Nos. 2603, 1907, 43, 1025, 1005, 1206, 2969, 2057, 1275, 1283, 1285, i287,” 1940, 1293; 1205! Part 2—Noa. 3600, 1860, 3268, 2952, 2022) 264, 274, 306, 324, 490, 602, 8980, 1034. Part 3—Non, 1006, 2043, 991, 2047, 1278,'613, 2863, 1207, 1209, 1201, 1303, 1905, 1314, 1913, 1315, 1317, Part 4--Nos. 1180, 1182, 1184, 1186, 1188, 1200, 1204, 1208, 1210, 1214, 1216, 1218,'1220, 1222, 1204. Common Prtas.—Part 1—Noa. 672, 680, 430, 633, 780, 881, 883, 886, 793, 894, 805, 800, 414, 497, 899. ’ Part 2—Now. '696,'1366, 1967, 1308, 899, 900, 901, 902, 908, 904, 905, 908, 907}-008, 00. KReantifal Compleaion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liguid Pear! for preserving and beautlfyitg the Complexion and skin, 400 Hrondway. vide Ruptuare.—White’s Patent Lever Truss differs in principle and a from ail others, is light, easy, gure {0 hold aM cure. Pamphlets gratis, 35 Bond street, New Ww. Ww! cure for Rhe Depot, 81 Bar Rashion’s Walnut Candy=—A Whole- econfection, 489 Broadway and 10 Astor House, Don’t muy aay without the ball ta up—on ft, ‘russcs.—Marsh & Co.'s Radi ee ee eS Indian Liniment is a Sure Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Sprains, &c, nen ee Official Dra (0o,'s Kentucky saa Misseoei State sane aye: BOAy a a CLass 10/—Mareh ’ 5. 1862, 48, 72, G4, 34, 54, 19, 71, 65, 49, 25, 74, OL. oh 6, 1868, Kenrvony, Ctass 103—! *, 75, 53, 53, 16, 48, 9 s. 57, 78, 60, 44, 66, arta hn ching eats Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, Oficial i PR eo Denwings of the Kentucky and Kewrocky—Exrua Lass 55—March 5, 1362. 21, 67, 75, 13, 9, 38, 54, 63, 32, 74, 30, 66, Detawane—Crass 165—Maroh 5, 1962. 63, 52, 14, 74, 37, 23, 13, 76, 61, 15, 9, S1, 45. sent by erisaatng, OUN A, MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Prizes C: ed in all Le: ed Lotteries. Tnformation given. JOS! TES, Broker, 19 Wail streot, up stairs, New York, Brown's Bronchial Troches Cure Cough, Qold, Hoarseness, Influenza, any Irritation or Soreness the Throat, relieve the Hacking Cough 1n Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma aud Catarrh, clear and give strength to the voice of PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS, That trouble in my throat (for which the ‘“Troches" is @ apecific) having made we often a mere whisper. Trecommend their use to public speakers Fes wd EV. E. H, © i. Have proved extremely serviceanle for boarssnom REY. H. W. BEECHER. Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to asthma REV. A. C. EGGLESTON, Contain no opiam or anything in nrious. H. mist, Boston, R. A. A. HAYES, Asimple and pleasant combination for conghs, DR. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston, Beneficial in Broneh Dit. J. F. W. LANE, Boston, Caution.—As there are many imitations, ask for and ob- tain only “Brown's Bronchial Troches,” which, by long experience. have proved their value, having received the sanction of physiclans generally, and testimonials from emi- Beat rouughout the country. oid Hal Dragsiaia nt 28 cont per box. That New Oriental Play, with Commo- dore Nutt. the $30,000 Natt, and all the. other novelties, are drawing ti de , or — lous crowds at BARNUM'S MUSEUM, day Ask Your Grocery Man to Get You BARD's Patent Broom, Teckry 172 Washington st., N, Y. A Pare Tobacce.—Yellow Bank Tobac- oa Gand iwin’s Pure Yeltow Be Bank Tobacco, free from all im. rt , for sale by al ce. aD r dealers, and wholesale by E. ‘GOODWIN & BROTHEL 209 Water streett Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best. in the world; harmless. reliable and instantai Sol plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 18 Bond ae a Glorious daily recei ‘riumph.—DIrs, S. A. Altem is testimonials as to the wonderful vintues of ber Work air lestorer and Hair Dressing. They havo ‘@ guarante 158 Greenwich atrect, near Fulton, | "er bolle Depot Werusadore’s Hair Dye, Preservative and ig8, the best in the world, wholesale retail, dye privately applied at No.'6 yoroey gs ation HU, Inimitable Hair Cutter—Hair Dye 50 cents,” biack or brown. . SO cents, black ox brown. “Depot, No. 1 Barclay street, and Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for fier beautifying, curling, cleaning, reserving and restoring the hair. digas ‘try fe, Sold i Awurraersseat Tat lecKSCHRR—WitrNey.—At Trinity chapel, on Tuosday, March 4, by the Rov. Morgan Dix, Lieutenant Jouy a Hecxscuar, U.S. A., to ‘L., daughter of the late Henry Whitney. Husk—Bwnwann.—At Hudson City, N.J., on Sunda; evoning, February 2, by Rev. Mr. Noble, Mr. Georar H. Hvar, of St. Anthony’s Falls, Minnesota, to Miss Mary A. Burwarp, formeriy of Philadolphia. Sroonsr—Busu.—On Thursday , Fobruary 27, at Trinity chapel, by Rov. Dr. Weston, Epwano H. Spooner to Miss Fanaa, daughter of the lato Dr. Ralph S. Bush, all of city. TO THE ZDITOR OF THE GERALD. Bacoxtyn, March 3, 1862. ‘This is to cortify that a notice of marriage between Mr. H. P. Stratton and Mrs, Josermyg A. PRinpix, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., published ia the New Yorx Heraip and Times on Saturday, Fobruary 22, 1862, was published by pa bed in a spirit ot it without any intention of in- tho feol of either of the ‘ties, and that marriage didnot take place. pW. M. on i 62 Exchange place, New York. Birth. : Horrmann.—On Sunday morning, March 2, Mrs. Mac- DaLuwa Horvmarm, the wife of we A Manhattanville, 128th street, betweeh Ninth and Tonth avenues, gave Birth to three sons, who are all well and dy. father ig in the war —— for his country. The children wero brought by the id of a well learned midwife named Madamo Mary Ann Smith, of Manhattan- ville, 128th atreet. Died. Anpenson.—On Wednesday, March 4, of dipthe: Euscn Drioxa, only child of Daniel A. sad Elizsbeth A’ Anderson, 9 months and 4 days. The fri and relatives of the family, also tho mombers of Columbian Hook and Ladder Company No. 14, and mombers of the Amorican Star Guard, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) even- ing, at balf-past seven o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 51 othuno street. Otsego county Ca Y.) papers please copy. Boora.—Suddenly, of apoplexy, Cuaruas S. Boora, agod 57 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also, the mom- bers of Covenant Lodge No. 35, I. 0. of 0. F., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) after- rabam oe meee L Greenport lease copy. Bucxity. berg Ling 4, of consumption, Caram- Rink, wife of Cornelius ley, aged 42 years, ‘Tho relatives, friends and acjuaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenge, No. 2 Dey streot, thence to Calvary Como- tery, this day (Thursday), at twolve o'clock M. Bavsugr.—On Wednesday, March 5,a(tera short but a ig Baususr, Sen., aged 77 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, without further invitation, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late resi- dence, 15 Morton street. Braivenv.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, March 5, (unum H. Braiwerp, aged 47 years. His remains will be taken to Haddam, Conn Carnou.—On Tuesday, March 4, after a short but so- vere illness, Carmanine, the beloved wife of John Carrol, age! 27 years, daughter of Michael Golden. of county Sligo, Ireland. The friends and acqunintainces of the family are re- spectlully invited to attend tho funeral, from her la residence, corner of Cook street and Bushwick avenue, this (Thu:sday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sligo pave. please copy CARLILE.—SudCenl Wednosay morning, March 5, of disease of tho heart, Mra. Mania, wife of tha lato A. 8. Carlile, aged 61 years and 4 days. ‘The relativ 's and friends of the family, and als mom- bers of the Spring street Presbyterian church, are re- 8, cc‘fally invited W attend the funeral, on Friday morn- ing. at ton o'clock, from her late residence, 110 King stroet, The remains wili be taken to New Brunswick, N. J., for interment. Curcer.—On Wen » March 5, Atweve Hau., » aged 45 years, 5 months wife cf Samue! Waldo Cut and 17 days. ‘The frionds af the family aro respectfully invited to @ttend the funeral, from her late residonce, No. 33 Madi- gon Ftroet, this (Ihursday) morning, at nine o'clock. Sean we bo taken to Clove Cometery, Du county, N.Y. Connoitx,—On Tuosday evening, March 4, Saran, widow of Francia Counoliy, @ native af the parish of von county of Monaghan, Iroland, in the 50th yoar age. ‘The friends and relatives AS the family arc invited to attend hor funeral, this 0 ') afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 49 Allen strovt. Cuna.—On Wi 5, after Jama, son of James and'Aan Cli days. the friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pear, aera’, this (Thursday) afternoon, at une o'clock. Donxovan.—Doparted this life, on Tuesday afternoon, March 4, FLonsyce Domnovan. ‘The funcrat will take place this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, Washington House, (rand and Hudson streois, Jersey City. The tfully Ihvited to attond. 4, Mrs. Carnannes’ Dae and 4 days, a native of corner of ao" and relatives are avingon.—On Tuesday, vinaow, aged 81 years, 11 mont county Armath, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her Glaasoy , No. 296 West Houston street. DUNHAM.—At St. Louis, Mo., on Thursday, February 27, p= Ly only child of Robert B. and Alice M’ inham, aged 2 years. Dee rakadlns ware takes taken to Kalamazoo, Mich. , for interment. Gruwm.—On Riser J March 4, Jonanxa, youngest daughter of Deonis and Abigail Griffin, aged 7 % ne friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tho residence of hor parents, No, 9 Vandewater street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two e’clock. 'vatt.—On Tuesday evoning, March 4, Macam C., wife oat L fiyatt, and daughter of Charles B, Smith, of Portland, Me.. 27 yoars,6 months and 24 days; Tho ieiete = ond are ae a funeral, this (Thursday, ernoon, wo 0’) bor late residence Ko. don Weat ‘Twenty-third gtrevt, tland (Maine) papers please copy. ine Bir ‘lyn, on Wednesday, March 5, of scarlet fovor, Chanun'm MATILDA, youngest child of ba. ward and Kisie 0. Hincken. Jover.—On Tuesday, Match 4, Joun J. Jovem, aged 36 years and 8 months. ‘The friends of the family also the members of In- surance Patrol No. 1, Man! jine Company No. 8, i general aro respectfully in? ‘and the Fire riment in vited to attend the funeral ls inte residence, No. 64 Mulberry atest, this (Thursday) afternoon, at’ ove o’clook. Krooa.—On Teesday, March 4, Patniox Joszrn Kroou, ged 49 yoars. ‘The funoral will take place from his late residence, No, 160 Kast Thirty-first street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at son-in-law, James ee 0 = y. after a short illness Mant MoGaney, wife of Hoary Leathom, oounty of Monaghan, parish of Kilimore, Ireland. ‘The friends and. rolatives aro ily invited to attend the funeral, this ureday: ) at two geen beat tly ey fomains wi to J. a Tueeday. March fof poasles Cover, Otay pms Rowanp, youngest gon of Claudius L. and Alice Miller, “Sno Clewia and reintives of tne famaliy reapocttully 4 E Cy aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, 140 East Twenty-sixth street, thie (Thureday) sfternoon, ot cae o'glock.. The remaing will betakea euwood, Nasu.—On Tuesday, March 4, Samum. Nasa, aged 46 years and 6 months. the (anerals from’ his Tate fentdense’ 380" Rightn state funeral, from his late resi y this (Thursday) aftorncon, at two o’elock, Puirs—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 6, Tamas H, Puwrs, son of the late Thos, G. Phipps, aged #1 years. ‘The friends of the family and of his uncle, James L. Phipps fre respectiully invited to attend the rom the residence of his mother, im Putnam ay. fifth houso wom Franklin, on Friday morning, toe o'clock, without further uotice, Hig remains will be taken to Greenwood for intermons, PaewpeRcast.—On Wednesday, March 6, CaTHenn, | beloved daughter of John and ilen Prendergast, age. yoars, six months and 3 days. % gist @ funeral will take place from the resi parents, No. 209 Division noon, at two o'clock. Ross.—On Tuesday, March 4, Miss Mary’ Ross, daughter of the late Alexander Rose, of this ‘The relatives and triouds of the family are respeotf requested to attend thefuncral this (Thursday) afternoom at two o'clock, at the church of the Rey. Dr. McKiroy,© Fourtoonth street, near Sixth avouue, without further notice. Bickerey.—On Wed: » March 5, Anwm, daughte of H, T. and Annie Rickerby. Tho funeral will take placo on Friday afternoon, at three o’olock, from the paronts’ residence, 228 Bridge satroot, Brooklyn. ae racuse papers please copy, eee Wednesday morning, March $, Maacarse E. Suincx, widow of John Sminck. Due notice of the funerat will be given. ScrmERtaNp.—On Monday, March 3, at Rockland Lake, Rockland county,N. Y., Wi.bAM SUTHMRLAND, in tho 86s year of his age. The remains will be taken to Athons, Greene county, N.Y., for burial. Albany papors please copy, Sxipmorr—On Wednesday merning, March §, of com- ial “Turopore 8. Skipmorm, aged 32 years and $2 is remains will be taken from his late residence, 10k Sixth avenue, to Connecticut for interment, at sovem o'clock A.M. The funeral services will take plate om Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, at the Episcopal church at Zoar, by the Rev. Dr. Heal. New Haven papers pieaso copy ‘Surrt.—On Wednesday, March 5, E. Surra, eldest daughter of cone pthc Smith, aged 99 years, 7 months an ays. Here lies our love] "bad, Untimely bI by the tempest's power; Yet she will bloom beyond life’s troubled flood ‘A bright and glorious flower. ‘The friends and acquaintances of tho fami; spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noyn, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 376,8aventh avenue. The remains will be conveyed te ‘Gueonwood Cemetery. ‘Tummws,—On Wednesday, March 5, Joan Downrr Tw- means, youngest son of Francis and Mary Tumens, aged L month and 11 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited toat- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’olock, from 244 Spring street. Tomrxine.—On Tuesday morning, March 4, Gueunr Tomrkiys, in the 49th year of his ago. ‘Tho rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without furthor invitation, from his late residence, 117 West Forty-third street, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock. Tho remains will be taken to White Plains for interment. ‘TuuRston.—On Tuesday morning, March 4, in the 36ta 4 year of herage, Mary C., daughter of Nathaniel Thure- / are re. wa. 3 ‘Tho Crionds of tho family are requested to attend the: > funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from *. No. 112 Seventh street. , ‘Tuomrson.—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, March 6, Martua , youngest child of John C. and Heater A. Thompson, aged 11 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully ~ | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor father, 169 Broadway, opposite Seventh street, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock. ‘Tartrorp.—In Brooklyn, after a sre illness, Pamue po wean ae a Years, son of William and Charlowe otford. Tho funeral will take place at the residence of his mother, No. 128 Prospect street, on Friday , os ten o'clock. Friends of tho family are 7 tay vited to attend. : Vaw Mmaxnarn.—On Tuesday, March 4, Eamnr 0. Vg ‘MEERDERR, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro ly invited to attend the funeral, this omen ‘ternoon , at three o'clock, from his tate residence, 140 East Nine- — street. we 5 ‘atsn—In Brooklyn, on Wodnesday morning, March of consumption, Atay Wausn, tho beloved. wie of Joka Walsh, a native of the town Ireland. Tho friends of the family are funeral, this Comey) afternoon, at two faerie g her Iate residence, ‘ulton avonue. Her remains be interred in Flatbush. nanan JtISCELLANEOUS, T eee, CASH BUYERS, PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR BLISS & WHEELOCK, offer for sale, much below the marke! their large atook of, MERRIMACK, WAMSUTT, COCHECO, ‘AMOUKEAQ,. UNION @nd other ~ BICHMOND, CHICO! POPULAR PRE DOMESTICS and COTTONADES, st casteusd aivestaaerene SIERY, WOOLLENS, WHITE GOO! Also, HOSTERY, YOMIONS aud STAPLES va o BLISS & WHEE ~ ? ‘390 Bi way. = we pena _— SS ee. BE SENT, half ra! arn "es Kxpreas, Broadway. They aon ally 0 ait polun occupied by our army. T $450—DOUBLE 580! WATER PROOF Bi Ay somes” Wand Epp Mabey Four Qiterene & =f AT O{MBREDE’S, 689 BROADWAY, 9¢ PHOTOGRAPH A. Albums (for fifty pictures) rotated at $3. RTISTIC, MONOGRAMS, ELEGANTLY STAMPED Pi , ‘e in, ards, great vari Bmbroi fierien. (688 Brondivay. 4 v T 101 FULTON STREET--WEDDING CARDS: THESE celebrated engraved Cards only by WM. EVER. ELL'S SONS. Established 1815. T 2 BROADWAY—PRACTICAL GAS COOKING Stoves and Ranges are sold that are warranted. Fam! ns@ with hired help, Economy ie lies using them can the necessity of the times. A POTHECARIES, RS, DRUGGISTS. HOTEL KEEPERS, FRUIT STORES. 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