The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1862, Page 5

ME EVACUATION OF “THE GIBRALTAR.” ‘Appearance of the Place on of the Union Troops. SR ANTERESTING INCIDENTS, be, } eu. &. Our Columbus (Ky.) Correspondence. Couvmuus, Ky., March 4, 1862. How do you like the heading of this epistle—Our Co- qumbus (Ky.) Correspondence?” Loca it not seom odd @nough, after go much has been said by thorebel jour- pals and generals of its “‘impregnability,” &c.? Nover- theless tho stronghold has fallen; the Stars and Stripes Moat over the ex-rebel town and fort; the blue uniforms of our Western troops fringe the high bluffs around the tity; our large transports line the levees; the iron-clad mon-of-war lie lazily at anchor upon the face of the ma- festic “Father of Waters;”’ echoes with their inspiring rendition of our national airs; ¢ne long suppressed Unionists are coming into | Pouncers and upwards, ndded to which there were over own with their gifts to sacrifico upon the altar their country, and everything and everybody in the general rejoicing. Yes, thank Cod wre have got Columbus; and all honor to the army, nd navy that it is so—all praise to him who conceived tthe “anaconda,” that the achievement was perfected ywithout the firing of a gun or the loss of a single life. Cut off from communication with the rebel stronghold at “Manassas, and the rebel capital at Richmond, by the «capture of Forts Henry and Donelson; separated from tho ‘main rebel army by the fall of Bowling Green, Clarks. vwille and Nashville—except as communication was had thy the circuitous route via Charleston, New Orleans and Mompbis—and threatened by our advance across from ‘the Cumberland toward the Mississippi at Randolph and ‘Hickman, there was no alternative left the rebels but to -@vacuate or surrender. They have chosen the first, and appily:for all concerned, for one could not but see, ata ~@ingle glance at the extensive works around the city, that the destruction of life must have been terrible in- eed bad its garrison remainod to defend it against th, ‘attacks planned against it. AsI wrote you in my last letter, that ‘the next im- sportant move would be down tho river,” so it hag Proved; but hardly dared at that time to hope that tho ‘movement would so bloodless, I had expected it “would be my painful duty tochronicle a scenv of strife sand traged; econd indeed to that upon theshilisides -@t Doneison. But to the details. For several days past vague rumors had been afloat in + Cairo thet “Columbus had been evacuated,” and many ‘there were who believed thom; but most of us, who know of. the strength of the rebel works, discredited the - @tory,and so on Sunday last a roconu issance was made « by Commodore Foote and General Culiom, which resulto i in the discovery that there was stilla strong rebel force Posted there. Then it was concluded to takedown a : strong force of gunboats and mortar rafts, and try the ef- : fect of saltpetre in hurrying up their preparations. ‘fo- eday, the. 4th of (March, the anniversary of the Inaugu- ‘ ley we came. Commodore Fvote ‘had propared five of the ‘iron ciads"’ and one of the old len-craft, besides six mortar rafts, while General «Cullom ed upon the steamers Aleck Scott, T. L. ‘McGill and Tilinots about two thousand mon, under Geno- oral Of Paducah, Colonel Berford, of tho Twenty- Seventh Iilincis Volunteers, being socond in command of the infantry. We started from Cairo at four o'clock this morning, and steamed leisurely down the river, ar- ee Lucas’ Bend, four miles above Columbus, at sl . Though the morning was clear and beautiful atillthe wind wasin such @ direction as to waft the smoke and steam from our fleet directly between us ‘and the frowning bluffs that have been wont to salute us ‘with the booming of heavy artillory whenever we have “made our appearance here before, hiding, or at least goaiy, obstructing, our view of the batteries, and ren- ‘us unable, even with the aid of poworful fvid genes, to detormide whether they were still ited by rebel troops, or ecvem occupiod at ell. as the wind would points,’ we thought we couid discover men upon the brow of the bluffs, but owing to the unsteadiness of the ship’s motion, ers and giasses, it was impossible to determine what we id seo; but as the batterics were silent, we fastened the rafts tothe Missouri shor¢, and dropped down é 8 ‘at a pomt about two miles above the works, a squad of men wero discovered standing upon the top of the breast- works, aud soon a flag was howted there. We wore still ‘too far off to bap magn gl it was a cae or hyo ensign, many averring it was our own, and man; ether; but acting apes tbe hypothesis that it oe the latter, Fing gave ‘men of war, ‘Ali hands to quarters.” ‘this was the most hour of the whole trip. Here we were, within point sechny Apiend guns of the batteries, floating down the river in a current of about four miles per yon A is bo ® ruse of theirs to inveigle us mto their trap. We knew Bot whother we were approaching friend or foe, whether flag was ours or theirs, whother the silence would Continue or whother ata moment’s notice the wholo of red bank would belch forth in one deafening roar. We dared not fire a gun, lest its EE g ‘not close lest the enemy's guns should open upon such a height as to render ours inefiective against them, and there was no safe way of solving the ism. Something must be done, however; so Geaeral despatched an officer to the shore’ to learn, if Porsible, the slatus of the camp. ‘The ofiicer fuund a single individual on shore, but he knew or professed to know as littie of affairs in town as though he never had heard of the rebellion, and so the officer camo back as ashe went. What was to be done? Just thon in Phelps, of the Conestoga, aud General Sherman junteored to take a tug, run down to thofortand ascertain the position of affairs. With many misgivings, ‘the Fiag Oficer and General Cullom consented to th rangement, aud soon the little Fire Fly was on her way to full her bold aud dangerous mission. For a few mo- ments after sho left the side of the flagship the most paintat ‘susponse was felt and evidenced by allon board, ' we almost expected each moment that tho next would seo that mountain open upou her its mighty bat- tories, and we knew thatasinglo shot would rend her + into a thousand fragments. La’ down, down, down the river she went, until she hac made more t half the + distance, when she halted for # roconnoissance. Then, after a moment's Fog O we saw her turn her prow to- wards the Kentucky shore and steam off in the direction ~ of the batteries. Wo watched her as she crossed the river and approached the shore at tho base of the hill @aw her land at the lower fort, heard her signal to*Cume on;"’ saw her crow leap ashore and hurry up ‘tho steop ascent, and finally, when they had attained the summit and hoisted one of ihe ship's faga, we gave asuc- s3ion of cheers, and shouts, and huzzas, which wero echoed und repeated from boat to beat, and from shore ‘to shore, until it seemed that the who.e earth had sud- denly become gifted with the power of vocalization, and ‘was induiging in one thundering yell. Then we all dropped down to the town, the transports rounded toand discharged their troops, which were marched directly into the robel fortideations, aud we all set about making discover ‘The tirst place visited was the immense earthworks on the hiil to the north of the town—works covering, in all their ramifications, pearly two hundred acres. Here wo found a part of the Second Illinois caval; i ‘Hogg, who had come into town the day ~ducali, and are justly catitied to the credit of pioncering the Union army into Columbus. lt was they whom we seon npon the earthworks, they who hoisted the flag which was so hard to be made out, and came so near de- ceiving us; and woll we might have been excused if we hhad fired upon it, fora more outiandish thing I nover Lat me describe Tt was about tea feet long by a six wide, with alternating pale blu he red and dirty white stripes, of about ‘or four fnches in width, with a red, blue and white fleld upon which were sewed blue, white and red stars to the fumber of twenty or more. One could scarcely tell by inspection of it whether it was originally intended for an American banner, a nigger bluket or the winding sheet for a defunct Son of Malta; but as the woman who drought is forth and presented it to the boys as they role ‘tnto town anid it was a flag, it wasso taken and opted and as such hung out towur gaze to show us Liat town ‘was in possession of the Unionists. To describe t tories aud forts would be useless, inasmuch the Heraiy published an elaborate illustrated description about the middie of Decewber last, and little, if any change has taken place since that ti cept in the work of destruction incident to a sud v tion, The river bactories have been almost entirely demolished — Ghree tiors of them—their guns dismounted and thrown {nto the river, the gun carriages mutilated and magazines demolished, loaving uoihing 10 mark their former pre- #ence save ruined breastworks and huge piles of cannon balls and shelis. Just below the upper river battery a huge chvin, which has been christoued *Pillow's Folly,” emerges from tho water, oxtends up the almost perpoa dionlar bank a hundred ‘feot or more, and disappears undor the soil, where it extoads to—the Lord ouly knows where. This isthe Kentucky end of the chain which the valiant inside ditch digger had. stretched across the river to obstruct tho passage of our gunboats. A fow feot above the chain and below the battery Leounted five sixty-four pound guns which had been thrown over the broastworks, with the intention o ing them in the river, but they had lodged in the yi ing earth and become immovable. Two others lay a rods below, which had been taken from the battories ou the blot. ‘Within the breastworks on tho hill thero was not) to be soon but the wildest desolation. Buriing pics of eabbish, smouldering heaps of grain—the remuants of burned warchouses—charred tiny of what were once quarters for the troops, broken guu carriages and disabled ordnance, completed the pi Here I found a guide in the person of a German who had been impressed into the fobel service, but who had deserted the day the place was ovacuated, Who gave me much important informa. tion. He told me that tho number of rebel troops thore ®& Week ogo was about sixteen thousand, but, imme. iatoly afer the fall of Donelson, preparations were com- mency | for eygouating the place, stores a supplies w 1 to Jackson, Tennessee, somo sixty tiles south, Mobive and Ohio Railrom eth to x bad gor Mader is in Missouri, obout forty miles below Colniubus, and tho island if neat the Kentucky and Tonnessee State line. General Polk is understood’ to have gone to Mom- his. Goucral Beauregard bas uot Yeon at Columbus, the Entrance | batteries and equipments for teams and cavalr our bands awake the dormant from Bertrand to-day, bringing report the country still infested by roving bauds of Jef. Thompson's marauqors. DIVISION OF TUB FORCES ON THE FOTOMAC INTO the Army of the Potomac to be divided into army corps, to be commanded by commanders of corps, selected ac- cording to seniority of rank, as follows:— manded by Brigadier General Heintzelman. Re 3 both iook- | manded by Brigadter General Koyes. the latter late Goneral Lande: the river in line of battie order. When we had arrived | be commanded by Major General Banks. ‘been promoted to Major of the ‘third Lilinoie cavalry, now in General Halleck’s department. ‘the order, 80 ominous on | the command of the whole army of the United States, he saggested that the Army,of the Potomac should be di- the introduction of this new organization, based upon the Napoleonic system of managing large bodies of troops. Tho chief of thesecorps will occupy a position death analogous to that of a Field Marshal of France. charge should {ali among our babes se pee dared | ROBBERY OF THE an POST OFFICE BY THE Nashville to-day, dated tho 3d inst., in which it is stated that our special agent, Markland, on taking possession of the post office in that city, found that the rebel post- master had stripped it of every article of property, in- cluding blanks, locks, mail bags, time scales, keys, &c. ‘The agent had managed to get the mails from Nash- ‘ville to Louisville. Tho letter adds that the Union of- cers and troops have agroeably disappointed rebela by reason of thuir good behavior and gen- tlemanly deportment. officers and men will not commit some act of vio- lence or perpetrate an outrage of some kind. Be it said, to the credit of all office: followers, that the ordor in Nashville was uevor better. Thave never known better order. THE ASSAULTS OF THE RADICALS UPON GENERAL though the plans of the General commanding have thus far resulted in brilliant success ond of the rebellion, there are many who aro unwilling to ‘await the denouement of the programme. tricks of partizan hostility are resorted to in vain. They will move neither tho administration nor the Gencral commanding from the course he is determined upon. The President and General MvCiellan bave at heart only the re-establishment of the Union. They know how this is to be dane, and all the howling of the abolition radicals will induce neither of them to risk another Bull Run disaster by moving before everything is ready for the movement. General McClelian has promised that we had seen our last defeat, and that there should bono moro Bull runs, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1862. Dut at lest accounts was at Jackson, ‘Tennossie, sick of pneumonia, The German stated that the uuinogt do: jon existed in the army, and he thought ason why they let in such indecegt haste wasto prevent open mutiny in the camp, for certainty sixteen thousand men ead have held the place against any force we could bring spniees it, providing ways that they wore united ond had avy soul in the work. Down in the town of Columbus I found immonse piles of ordnance and ordnance supplies, torpedoes, eqhenasine at aud when the war shalb be ended, and their present Mutual relstions had ceased, if he should survive, his brigade could better know whether such testimonials were merited. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. Charles W. Wilson, Master's Mate on board the gunboat South Carolina, is to be promoted to Acting Master. The South Carolina bas captured many prizes in the Gulf, and young Wilson has rendered such eiliciet service that the rebels at Now Orleans offored one thousand dollars for his hoad. Ho is @ son of Alderman Wilson, of Boston. Acting Master Austin, late of the Anacostia, has re- signed. Acting Mastor’s Mate John Williams, of the same ves- sel, who was promoted for bravery, has received his @ppointinent as Acting Master, Acting Master's Mate Wartenbury, late in command of the achooner Scout, has been promoted to Acting Master. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, ittee onComuorce has not taken any definite action yet in the matier of the establishment of a branch mint at New York. It is now engaged in the ‘everything of a portable nature had been carried ‘The houses of the citizens had been plundered, and erp cially of those who were suspected of Uniouism, Scares ly a vestige of the necessaries of iife was left. The bat- tery at the upper end of the town had long since been dismantied,and ite guns removed to a point further down the river. Quite a number of residents of the towa were congre- gated upon the levee to welcome us,and it was really refreshi to witacss their manifestations of joy aa we landed. They did not cheer us, ’tis true, but when we ‘would meet one as we strolied about the town he would grect us with such @ (riendly greeting, shake our hand 80 heartily, invite usin 60 kindly, and oder us his hos- pitality with such abearty good will, it did mot neod his asseverations to convince us that he was'glad to sve this change of guests, or invaders, if you ploase. ‘tere are Dut # few famitics now in town, but such as remain may safely be set down as Unionists. Leav! ane £ ee hai hn at matter of some consular feos. Several important measures prehensive view of’ the rebel works. Krom one | Will soon be reported, but they are uot yet in a state that point near the top of the Lill my guide pointed out to tue the locality of uo le+s than eight different batteries, Dosides the positions of forty-five or filly isolated pieces of heavy artillery. In ail I computed that a month ago there could not have been less than one hundred and thirty pivces of artillery, of the calibre of twenty-four will admit of publicity. REPORTS FROM INDIAN COMMIS®IONER DALE. Connmissioner of Indian Affairs Dale has returned from the West. While in Kangas and Nebraska the Indian chiofs called upon bim, and tendered the services of their warriors for milifary services; but these cannot now be accepted. Upwards of stx thousand loyal Indian refugees from the Cherokee country, are in the lower part of Kan- gaa. In their retreat thither from the superior forces of the enemy, they threw wway everything which impeded their stampede. The panic among thom at that time is represevted as frightful, These Indians being in a des- titute condition, General Husmter supplied their immediate necessities, Commissioner Dale telegraphed the abovo facts to the government auttiorities hero, and through h‘s Teprosentations Congress promptly passed an act for their relief. ‘THE CIRCULATION OF SMALL BANK NOTES. ‘Tho following letter has beem received by the chair- man‘of the Senate Committee on the District of Colum” bln seventy pieces of light ficid artillery. Most of these heavy guus aro now in the rivor, or disabled upon the works, easly fishe:! up when the floods go down, or re- Paired by skilful workmen. I saw in the north fort, upon the brow of the bluif, tho ruins of the celebrated one hundred and twenty-pounder, Lady Polk, which burst in November last, somfug so neur causing the Very Rey. Bishop General to ‘puss in his checks,”” My guide was one of the gunners upon that occasion, aod it was really amusing to hear his rendition of the ir. “Yousee,” said he, poluting to tho broach of the piece, which lay precisely where it {oll when tho acci- dent ‘occurred, “dat is de butt of Lady Boke what busted. You see | vas stiudin’ ahoost here mit der sponge. Shendre! Boke shtood right dere on horsepach, und dem follers mit er gold lace on der arms, und all ‘over, was shtandin’ all ‘round; den der Shendrel say, ‘Poys, look out; von Lady Boke speaks I always sthop mine ears up.’ Den he rides oop aud caies der lanyard and shork hun, and, mein Cott, you oughtor seo how Lady Bokeshie flies int leotie bieces. ‘Her procch ties pack und shlaps ter Shen- dre! mit ter preaa pasket uid makes him double up mine shack knife. Der She! dre! vas hurted purty pad his horse vas kiiled; but he shamps up and say, mind me, poys, dake care of dem odder fellers.’ Cximmmat Count Room, March 6, 1862, Mon. Joan W. Griurs:— Sin—I tako the liberty to call your attention to the act of Congress bearing date July 7, 1858, in reference to nal! motes in the District of Columbia. It is liy @ dead letter upon the statute beoks, from the necessity of using such currency in the present 8 of affairs. I respectfully suggest the propriety of repeal- ing the law at once, Den T Jook ’round, und dero was vight wens killed and more as & dozen wounded.” As the Gorman’s story will set at rest two mootea points concerning this matter, viz, how many were at Killodyand what Bishop Polk's int words would have | /2ave tue Louor to ian RC pe fon Bae i killed, Tgiv bis own language as United States Attorney for the District of Columbia Thirty Cannon Found at Columbus— NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Jeff. Thompson’s Band. Cuicaco, March 8, 1862. A special despatch to the Cairo Zimes says that thirty canuon have already been found at Columbus, which Bad beon thrown away by tho rebels in evacuating the place. A detachment of the Second Illinois cavalry returned eral prisoners: They ater Aunayy, March 8, 1862. Mr. Farrar reported'for tho consideration of the Senate @ bill to improve Ceutral Park. Mr. Harpin gave notice of his intention to.move for the creation of a gridiron committee. Mr. Ganson introduced a bill to establisha Law Library in the Kighth Judicial district. The Governor trausmitted resolutions from the Maine Legisiature in favor of a tariff on wool. BILL® PASSED, To amond the law of divorce. To prevent and punish frauds in the use of false stamps and brands, The bill relativo to premium notes of mutual insurance companies, after debate, was recommitted to the Judi- ciary Committee. Mr. Comrouty introduced a bill to close avenue B, from tho north side of 116th street to the south side of 120th NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Wasuiraton, March 6, 1862. ARMY CORPS. By the President’s War Order No. 2 be has ordered First corps, consisting of four divisions, to be gom- | girvet. manded by Major General Sumner. aries Pereaedser-stty the subject was postponed Second corps, consisting of three divisions, tbe ¢om- | adiourned till seven o'clock Monday eyenin, mandod by Major General McDowell. ah £ v ad Third corps, consisting of three divisions, t be com Assembly. Avsanr, March 8, 1862. YRTITIONS PRESENTED. By Messrs. Laron, Warp and Comr—Against the New York and Brooklyn Carrying Company. By Mr. Kuywy—Against the Spring Street Railroad. By Mr. Coxy—For a new building act. By Mr. Pusurs—Against closing Twenty-seventh, Twenty-cighth and Twenty-ninth streets, New York, at the intersection of the Ninth avenue. REPORTS FAVORABLY. To incorporate the Union Home and School of the State. To amend the charter of the Christian Benevolent Mis- Fourth corps, consisting of three divisions, to be om- Fifth—Goneral Banks’ and General Shields’ commands, to bea fifth corps, to Captain Boll, of the Third Peunsyivania ¢avalry, has Several months ago, before Gen. McClellan bad assumed vided into corps d’armec of from thirty to fifty thousand | sionary Society. men each. It is now amnounced that this .arrangemont Mr. Darcy's bill in relationto the police and justices’ has been determined upon. There will be no delay in | courte of Brooklyn. ‘To prevent frauds in the opening of strects. ‘To amend the Brooklyn Fire Department law. ‘To enlarge the powers of grand jurors. Mr. Waxp gave notice of a bill to incorporate the New York Warehouse Security Socio BILLA INTRODUCED, By Mr. Mason—To amend the jaw authorizing resident aliens to take real estate by inheritance as well as de- vise. By Mr. Hatssy—To provide for procuring boxes for counting the ballots at the next election. . For a vote on the probibitory ameadment to the con- stitution. By Mr. Townstey—To give associate justices of the Peace two dollars a day for the trial of criminal and bastardy cases. By Mr. sartd#—To change the namo of the Hermitage Asaoclation to the Hermitage National Association, By Mr. Piercs—To provide receivers for incorporated manufacturing, mining and chemical companies, on ap- plication of creditors and stockholders. By Mr. TALtNaN—To amend the insolvent act by stri- king out the “two-thirds provision,” and making the as- sigument clause within one year instead of within two ears. vi By Mr. Cim.os—To construct a railroad from the corner of Cunal street and Broadway, through Canal street, East Broadway and Grand strect: to the East river; through Columbia and Grand streets to Houston; through Goerck street from Grand to Houston; through Honston to avenue D); through avenue D to Seveuteenth street, and through Lewis and kighth streets to avenue 1). The incorporators aro Wm. J. Peck, John 3. Meyer, Walter B. Roberts, Wil- lett Ryder, Andrew Foster and C. Fosdyek. By Mr. Witnon—To extend the time ior the completion of the Lebanon Springs Railroad. By Mr, Dauex—Teallow the police justices’ and other courts of Brooklyn to appoint clerks, with the consent of the Common Council. Mr. Leasty moved a select committee of five to investi- gate the charges of the Children’s Aid Society. Mr. Axpacs called up for consideration the resolu- tions in favor of the emancipatfon proclamation of Presi- cent Lincoln. Mr. Darcy moved to lay the resolutions on the table. Motion lost by a yote of yeas, 21; unys, 66. The resolutions were then referred to the Committee on Federal Reia! ions. Mr. One offered a resolution in favor of the abolish bid of slavery in the District of Columbia, Laid on the table. Mr. Price offere’ a resolution inquiring of the Super- intendent of Public Instruction the expediency of estab- lishing a public debating scciety in each school district of tho State. Mr. Ocpen called ap the Senate resolutions referring canal claims to the Contracting Board for examination. A warm debate ensued on the resolutions. Mr. Pry assailed the Union democrats for endeavor- ing to do away with the offices held by republican office- folders, from doorkeepers up to the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mr. Oupxy replied, severely attacking Mr. Pryno for introducing politics into every measure, and charging him (Mr. Pryne) with having uo regard for State econo- my whon republican oiliceholders of a certain stripo wei alivcted. Mr. Paywe replied, declaring that he was not ashamea of being a party man, Ho thanked God be had never to go outside of his party to be true to the Union. Adjourned till seven o'clock Monday evening. The Post Office Department recoived a letter from the Others are mad because the , Soldiers, civilians and camp M’CLELLAN. ‘The warfare upon Genoral McClellan is unabated. Al- ne point plaiuly to the All the petty The radicals had a lesson in tho Bull run affair which they seom to have forgotten Ho has gloriously redeemed the first part of the promise, and if he is let alone he will fulfil the last. In the face of all these facts, there are men hore, known as oitors of the New York Tribune, who openly on the streets and in public plices denounces General McClellan and wish bin dead; not that the Union may triumph, but solely to af. ford an opportunity for the restouration of their partizan favorite, These men are justly regarded by the masses of the loyal people here as worse enemies of the country than any rebel prisoners who are confined in federal prisons. They openly preach disunion, and the wonder is that they are pormitted by the authorities to go about stirring up insubordination in the ranks of the army, and giving in this way aid and comfort to the enemy. THE NEW YORK POSTMASTERSHIP. ‘The nomination of Abram Wakemun to succeed Mr. Taylov as Postmaster of New York has not yet boon confirmed by the Senate, EFFECT OF THE RBLBASE OF STATE PRISONERS. ‘The action of Secretary Stanton, ip relation to political prisoners, is producing beneficial etfs upon the cause of the Union. When he camo into office ho inaugurated « policy in referencs to persons who had been arrested upon suspicion of their disloyalty, which was designed to secure to thom speedy trials,so that those who had been incarcerated through the personal and political malice of their enemies might have an opportunity to purge themselvos from the stain of treason and dis. loyalty at tho carliost moment. Fifty political prisoners wore released from the old Capitol prison on Washing. ton’s Birthday, undor the act of amnesty, and these por- sons and théir respective circles of friends, connected with all parts of the country, are strengthening the Joyal sentiment of the country by their free and open acknowlodaments of the prompt manner in which justice luas been done them by the Secretary of War. PRESENTS DECLINED BY GENERAL HANCOCK. The commissioned ofMfcers in General Hancock's bri- gade have raised a fund of two thousand dollars, for the City Intelligence. Myverrnious Deatu oy ax Unxsown Womay.—Like la Morgue, st Paris, the dead house at Dellovue Hospital furnishes many an interesting theme for journalists. Could its fall history only be written, what tales of crime, mystery and suffering would it unfold. A few days ago the body of an unknown femalo, about sixteen years of age, was almitted to the above institution under circumstances which awakened tho livoliest interest in the minds of the officials at the Hospital, Nothing was known regarding the deceased, save that she died sud- denly at the lodging house No. 84 Chorry strect, and, being without frieads, the authorities ordered the boly to be interred in Potter's Field. There was something about the appearance of the unknown, however, which excited the sympathy of the © jer, and he devermined to investigate the matter more fully before granti pormit for the removal of the corpse, The proprietress of tho lodging house, Mrs. Doyle, was summoned on the inquest, and gave the follo interesting account of what knew regarding the history of decvased:— weeks ago tho unknown, who gay name 0 Lake, applied for b di She stato! that was a married woman, from the interior of Now Jer- 4 ‘atiored as to her former history, ed adesira to keep the matter secret, and studiously avoided giving Mra. Doyle any clue to her parentage, fur- thor than th y wore very respectable yeople, mov ing in good socrety. She usually Abseuted hersnif during the purchase of a service of plato, to be presented to Mrs. | day, but at nightfall invariably returned to her humble Hancock; and the non-commissioned officors and privates | abode, and remained in hor oom until morning. Hor - oi 5 Minden ' » ro ular hours, and striet seclusion during the evening, havo contributed one thousand dollars, to procure a | Indicated that #he was a most proper young woman; but splondid sword, sash and belt, for presentation to tho | still there was an air of myetery surrounding the stranger, General. Hearing of these preparations, General Han. | which create! no littic wnoasiness in the mind of tho r sted their suspension, Ho said, whil ~ | tandtady, One day Josephine came home ra her ng r ooh 1 1 p while he ap: | cashier then usual, aad, ning that she Preciated and was grateful for tho Kind feoling thus | yeas unwell, retired to bed. ‘Ihe following mornivg, manifested by the officers aud mien of his brigade, such | whea Mra, Doye went to gee ber, she appowrod to bo Pr-sentations were inconsistent with army regulations, | worse, and complained of severe pains in her chest an@ Offictal Drawings or Merray, Lotteries. abdomen, Nothing serious was apprehended, however, until Tuesday last, when the symptoms became so alarsa ing that Mra. Doyle determined to go fora doctor, Before medical aid could be procured, however, the unknown be- came exha) sted, and sank under her affliction. A post mor- tem examination of the body, made by Dr. beach, showed that death was caused by convulsions while giving birth toachild. Deceased had to delicate Situation from the world, and it was not until the doctor arrived that the secret of the unfortunate stranger was revealed. Mrs. Doyle knew nothing more concerning the poor girl's history. In describing the personal appearance of deceas.d Coroner Nauman says that she was avery prot. ty girl, with light complexion, tair hair and it cf teeth. She was plainly attired, and looked as if she might have boen asewing girl. Still there was something about her personal appearance which impressed one with the belief that she was a person of more than ordinary education and refinement. It is to be regretted that there were no letters among her effects which might af- ford a clue to her ident but possibly the above de. scription may meet tho eye of some of her relatives in time to secure for the unknown a decent burial, The re- ‘mains are now interred in Potter’s Field; but it will be an easy matter to have them removed the friends come forward to identify them. Rell s Intelligences CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. “A Satanic Manifestation Predicted to Precede Christ’s Coming, about 1864-69,” is the subject of a discourse by the Rey. M. Baxter, in the Episcopal church of the Holy Martyrs, No. 89 Forsyth street, near Canal, this evening at half-past seven o'clock. In the Second Universalist church, Eleventh street and Second avenue, Rev. G. T. Flanders will deliver the third and last discourse on ‘The Fate of Murderous Suicides,” this evening at half-past seven o'clock. In the Summerfield Methodist Episcopal church, Wash- ington avenue, corner of Green avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. George Bowler, of the New England Conference, will preach this morning§at half-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock. ‘The Now York Praying Association, Mr. Samuel Hal- stead, President, will conduct religious services at the Duane street Methodist Episcopal ehurch, near Hudson street, this morning at half-past ten o'clock, at three o’clock in the afternoon and at seven o’clock in the evening. Rev. C. C. Goss, of the Alliance, will preach in the lec- ture room of the American Museum, as usual, this even- ing. Several letters will be read—one from an infidel— and comments made. fm St. Ann’s church, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services as usual, with the voice at half-pust ton A. M. and half-past seven P. M.,and in the sign language et three P. M. The rector will preach in the morning, and in the evening the Rey. Dr. Mahan will repeat the ser mon on Fasting, delivgred on Wednesday evening. In St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church, Fourth ave nue, corner of Twenty-second street, the Rey. Dr. Sprole, of Newburg, will preach this morning at half-past ton |, o’clock, and the Rev. J.P. Newman im the evening at | half-past seven o'clock. “Habits, Good and Bad,’ will be the subject of dis course at the Twentieth street Universalist church, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon, by the Rev. E.G. Brooks. Services at three o’clock. Sermon in the morning at half-past ten. In the Memorial ehurch, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rey. Samuel Maxwell, Jr., assistant minister of St. Mark’s church, will preach this evening. Services in the morning at Lalf-past ten, afternoon at half-past three, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock. In the Hedding Methodist Episcopal church, East £0- venteenth street, north side, between First ana Second avenues, near Stuyvesant park, Dr. Abel Stevons, pastor, will preach, this morning at half-past ten o'clock, the fourth sermon of his course, ‘On Prayer,’’ and in the evening at half-past seven o’clock the Rev. Thomas Marsden, late of the Wesleyan Methodist Conferences, England. Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will hold a matinee conversa- tionale at Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, this morning at balf-past ten o'clock, on the subject of “Spiritualism,” in which she will reply to and expound questions from the audience. At half-past seven o’clock in the evening she will discourse on ‘The Temple of the Sun.”” In the church of the Transfiguration, Fast Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, Divine service will bo held this evening at half-past seven o’clock. Sermon by the Rev Francis Vinton, D. D. In the Broadway chapel, Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets, at half-past ten o’clock, the Rev. Mr. Fox, of Forty-third street. At three o’clock the Rev. Mr. Van Doren. Subject: Tho Anti-Christ of the Bible Cannot be the Present Emperor of France.” At night the Rey. F. G. Glarke, of Twenty-third street church. In theChurch of the Resurrection (Protestant Episco- pal), north side of Thirty-fifth streot, east of Sixth ave. nue (late Murray Hill Baptist church), services this morn- ng at half-past ten o'clock, and evening at half-past seven o'clock. Rov. E. 0. Flagg, rector. “ Christ Pleading the Ignorance of Manas a Ground for Forgivoness.’’ Tho Rey. William Alvin Bartlott, pas- tor, will preach from the above subject this evening at the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Services at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and ut half-past seven o’clock in the evening. Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in the church im ‘Thirty-fifth street, near Sixthavenue, this afternoon at thro o'clock. In the Bleecker strect Universalist church, Rev. Moses Rallou will consider, this evening, the parable of «The Leaven and the Meal.’’ Rev. Henry Blanchard preaches in the morning at half-past ten o'clock. At the State street Congregational church, near Hoyt street, Brooklyn, the pastor, Rev. Newton Heston, will preach at half-past ton in the morning, and at half-past seven ip the evoning, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, to the Brooklyn Fire Department, Asermon will be preached by tho Rov. D. W. Cahill, D. D., in St. James’ church James strect, this evoning at half-past seven. The Doctor’s subject will be “Confes- sion,” @n appropriate one for the holy season of Lent. The proceeds will go to aid the free schools in Roosevelt street. Swedenborg’s Theolagy—the Scripture Doctrine of the Resurrection, will be the subject of discourse by the Rev. Abiel Silver, this evening at half-past seven o'clock, at the New Jerusalem house of worship, Thirty-ffin street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, Seats free. Rev. Dr. Chapin will doliver, this evening, the sixth of a series of discourses on “The Times and the People.’ Subject—“'The Rising Genoration.”” AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. The stated meeting of the Board of Managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on Thursday afternoon, the 6th inst., at half-past three o'clock, tho Hon. Luthef Bradish in the chair, as- sisted by William B. Crosby and James Lenox, Eqs. ‘Tho Rev. Dr. Beattie, of Ulinois, read the ninety seventh Pralm and offered prayer. Four new auxiliarios were recoguized—one in each of the States of Connecticut Obio, Indiana and lowa. Communications were reccived from agents and others In regard to the supply diers wad the ‘al work ; from the Louisville and with a very satisfactory account (0 books grated for soldicrs, stat- ing how many had boon distributed, and what regiments have been supplied from thoir depository; from Rey, J. Ruetenik, agout of the Publication Society of the golical German Church in the West, returning thank & grant of books,and professing future co-operation of his denomination ; $ Perkins, Oroomiah, and Dr.A. Hi. Wright, in regard to print ing a pocket edition of the Syriac New Testament; from Rev. Mr. Fisn, of Paris, and Mr. Manual Fustor, of Marseilles, in regard to distribution of tho Holy Scriptures’ granted by this Board in Spain, showing encouraging results; from Rev. Dr. Revel, lorence, returning thanks for fands received from this society for printing the italian Testaments, and stating tho progress of the work; from Rey. Dr. Vrooman, of Can- ton, in regard to printing the Scriptures in the Chinese colloquial, and the importance that work; from the Rev. 5. Bergue, Secretary of the British and Foreiga Bidie Society, sonding a resolution of the committee, ex- ey, with this society in our national ing pecuniary aid if needed, of books mi to colored Sunday schools churches of Staten Island; to the Seamen's Retreat, on Staton Island, books in several nm ng to auxiliaries in poor counties to aid in supplying the destitute, and over 8,800 volumes for soldiers, including @ grant of 2,000 yolumes for prisoners at Indianopolis, captured at Fort Donelson. An appropriation of $9,750 was made to tho Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, to be paid as the treasury may allow—one-haif in May next, Tost in November. It was an excellent a the attendance was large and the exervises unusually interesting. Police Intelligence. Tre Attrorp Extortion Cask —Some interesting de. volopements were expected yesterday on the croes-ox- amination of Mr. Benjamin M. Stilwell, the complainant in the alleged extortion case, but the witness passed through the ordeal without anything racy ‘The proseoution then placed on the stand Mr. Kinck house agent, who testiflod that the premises lway, were rented to Mrs. Fairchild, tho sister- in-law of the ‘complainant, and not to Mra. Stilwell as the defendants would have it appear. Mr. C one of the proprintors of the Sunday Mercury, wi examined in relation to the advertisemont headed “Rare Dovelopemonys,”” and tostified that it was inserted by | Me Crige. The proprietors refused to insert the adver. tisoment iw its original form, but being modified some- | what they subsequently accopted it. The examination | Was thew o/owrned until Monday moruing, Oo." Kentucky and, Missouri S:ate wdioed 4 hs OLass | 67, 51, 15, 73, 6, 99, 16, 45, 63, Of. a0 OB. 1862. Bewrucey, Ciass 114—1 62, 3, 31, 41, 14, 43, 26, 28, 75, 71, 4, 68. iat Seno of charge PE addreesn either to ORRAY, EDDY 4£CO., Covington, Ky., or 3. Louis, Mo, Official Drawings of the Kentucky ead Delaware State ries. Keentucky- es CLass 61—March 8, 1862, 48, 37, 46, 49, 6, 17, 51, 68, 58, 74, 60, 12, Derawane—Crass 468—March 8, 1862, 64, 8, 51, 65, 10, 22, 66, 9, 35, 40, 41, 62. Circulars sent by addcpssing, JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Prizes Ca, hed in All Legalized Lotteries. WM. LOCKER, Broker, 23 Pine street, up stairs, room No.6, Information given. Dougan’s Sprin Style of Gentlemen's Hats now ready. Si i ric 108 Nassau siréct, corner of ane, © Sve him acell af Spring Style Hate—Now Ready.—Come one, game all, give WHITE the Hatter enearly call, at 216 The Following Report Was Made at See lete Fale hela at Uitte 8, on the merit of Sewing e report wi Interesting to those inquiring Family Sewing Machines i last articles on our listapecimens of ing. confess our great hesitation in de- cifing upon their merits, where all are #0 well done; but feel Assured that our judgment must meet with approval when we award the first premium to No. 971, W. 3. Taylor (Grover Baker's Machine), considering the variely of aricies made up of different materials, exhibited there. To No. 306, wo machine made shirts, Mrs. Gallup (Wheeler & Wilson's Ma- chine), we would recommend the second premium. In jus- tice to our decision, we would notice the fact that alf the specimens of work done on the Wheeler & Wilson Machine ‘are upon plain, heavy fabrics, which: are not considered b; the ladies uo good a teat of the powers of @ machine designed for family use, as when lighter materials are neatly up by eek [ee BELDEN COLLIN! Chairman, rs, Mra, GEORGE LANE’ 4 ra, Mrs. G. 0. GREENHILL, Este’s Imported Boots, $150 to 92 al, also @ great variety of Slippers, at M. b. HILL'S, A Pure Tobacco—Y¥cllow Bank Tobac- co.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, frve from allim- purities, for sale by all tobacco and segar dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 W: eet. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world; harmless, reliable and instantaneous, Sold and ap- plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond storet. Jonnie a on “ see sate. bee et ne cts., Black or Brown infallible t for the hair. Depot No, iaslmeCapestiortieber, Dépa No, 1 Barclay street Try Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.— ier the hair. For sale at the original depot, 444 woristadoro’s Hatz Dye, Preservative and @ best in the world, w! id dye privately applied at NovG Astor Houses “On and the Beautiful Complesion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or jul earl, for pre: i tifyi complexion and skin, "Sold ut all druggists Be Glort Triumph.—Mrs. 8. A. Allen is daily receiving testimonials as to the wonderful virtues ef her was 1 Hair Restorer and Hair Dreauing, ‘They have uals, and ® guarantee goes ttle. Ige Greenwich street, near Pilon kisi seas Chills and Fever Can Only be Eiffectu- ally cured by Holloway’s Pills, Thi rectly liver, and Ls no iluorals. igpestsy ao ‘Winant’s Indian Liniment is a Sure cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c. Depot 81 Barclay street. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure br pes riicle. fesey street, Astor House, ‘Trusses, Elastic serge Suspenso: Bandages, Shoulder, Braces.—Dra, GLOVER & THORNE, No. 4Ann street, under Barnum's. J jarried. Farrett—Matonz.—On Tuesday, March 4, by tho Rev. Father Nicols, Francis FaRReit to Mary ANx MAvoyR, all of this city. Hexking—Cuarg.—On Monday, March 3, in Detroit, Michigan, at the residence of bride’s fathor, by the Rov. H. D. Kitchel, J. Awromio Hexxnc, of Holland, te hasta Avis Seuxa, daughter of John P. Clark, Ksq., McLuax—DnGroor.—At the Methodist parsonage, Eliza- bethport, N. J., on Saturday, March 1, by the Rev. J. F. Hurst, Capt. Cuances.8. McLxay, of Staton Island, to Aus P., widow of the late Capt. Freeman DeGroot, of the former place. Died. Atvorp.—On Friday evening, March 7, after a linger- ing illness, ALonzo A. ALvoxp, in tho 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from tho Church of the Transfiguration, iu Twen- ty-ninth stroet, between Fifth aud Madison avenues, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Buuxs.—On Friday morning, March 7, Jony H. Broxs, agod 44 years, 4 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Ger- man Protherly Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, 746 Second avenue, corner of Thirty-ninth streot, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Borxe.—On Friday, March 7, Jamus W. Borne, in the Gist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend thefuneral, from his late residence, No. 4 Hamil- ton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cowm.1.—At Mattawoman creek, Md., om Wednesday, March 6, Micuart C. Cownut, eldest son of Dr. J. W! Cowell, of 214 East Twenty-third street, from whence his remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dabtin papers please copy. Campueit.—On Saturday, March 8, Fuiza Axw Camrneus., youngest daughter of Owen and Mary Campbell, after a short but severe illness, aged 11 months and 19 days. ‘the relatives and frieads of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aftgrnnon, at ono o'clock, from the residonce of her parents, 232 East Nineteenth street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemotery for interment. Giseson.—Mary Anya Grnnson, daughter of Michael —- cutter) and Ellen Glevson, of Thurles, County ipperary, Ireland. # friends and acquaintantances of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral ceremonies, which will take place at Laure! Hill, Long isiand, near Calyary Cometery, this (Sunday) afternocn, at 3 o'clock. Hanwsoy.--On Saturday, March 8, Erzey, wile of Robert Harrison, of county Sligo. Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from St. Mary's Catholic church, West Hoboken, N, J., om Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. California papers pleage copy. Hoveman.—On Saturday, March 8, Kare Tenrsa, young- eat daughter of Nicholas V. and Victoria Housman, aged 1 year, 5 months and LL days. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the parents’ residence, 117 East Broadway. Levy.—On Saturday, March 8, AL&xaxper Livy, in the 49th yoar of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No. 140 West Twenty secoud sircet, at ten o'clock on Monday morning. Lepnam.—In Paris (France), on Saturday, Febraary 15, after along and painful iliness, Javse C., second daughter of Houry Ludiam, of New York. Lyox.—On Saturday, March 8, Auiait Lroy, relict of Thomas Lyon, late of Greenwich, Coun., in ‘the 84th year of her age. Tho funeral service will take place this Vener! after- noon, at four o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, P. Van Antwerp, No. 75 Jane street. The friends of the family are invited to attend. The remains will be taken rrytown for interment on Monday, by the 11:25 1er.—On Saturday, March §, Rosannan Mauer, wife ol Maher, a native of county Kildare, Ireland, aged 29 years. ‘Tho frionds and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, I Morris street. The rewains will be interred in Calvary —In Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, March 7, Cap- Monron, of Seventh Company, National Guard, in the 30th year of his age. embors of the Seventh (G) invited to ’ dress, on Monday after. noon, at half-past , from the New England Church, Rey. W. R. Tompkins, South Ninth street, Brook- lyn, B. )., without further invitation. MoCant¥.—On Saturday morning, March &, after a long and painful illness, Many Jane MoUaxty, wife of Michael McCarty, in the 36 of her age, native of the parish of Drumeliif, county ), Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapeetfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, from her inte residence, 177 Eleventh street. Her remaius will be taken to Calvary Cometery “ober papers lease copy. or 5 McCarrexy.—On Widey, Mareh 7, Matrasw McCarraay, aged 46 years. O, dearest father, thou hast left us, And thy iors we deeply feei; But ‘tis who has boreft us, He can all our sorrows heal. ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho a respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from his late rosidence, No, 26 Chorry street, this (Sunday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. MeisTvns.—On Thursday, March 6, Jonw Mcterrne, geod i —_ a native of the parish of Callree, county igo, Iretand, the friends and acquaintances of the family,and those of his sous, Born John aud Daniel, are reapetfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternen, at haif-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 621 Pearl street. Maroh 8, Jony ¥. MeDrerer, MeDivert.—On Saturday eldest son of Jolin ond Cathorive MoDivitt, aged 18 years, 3 months and 13 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday acternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No, 225 | Lelancey street, without further notice, Plulaolphia papers plosee copy me, —6n Saturday, March B, Mrs. liga icog. mL, years,a native, 00" WKerry, sad. Hor relatives and the fri fat!!¥ are re- quested to attend the funeral, (Sunday ) DO ‘at ball past ove o’ch ek, from Ls? residence, N9. por West woenth street, between Ninth and Tenth ave- — ‘orreR.—On Saturday morning, March 8, Aude Porrsr, the youngest SF iatreand sank Pouce aged 4 years and 2 months, ‘The friends and relatives of the famtly are invited attend the funeral. this (Sunday) afternoon, at halt one o'clock, from No. 164 West Forty-third street, witht- out further notice. Purris.—-in Brooklys, om Saturday moroing, March 8, of dropsy cousumpiion, Maida L. ¥. Perna, widow of John Pettis, of Providenca, R. I., ages 68 yearg. Tho funeral will take piace this (Sunéuy) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hee s00-lu-iaw, Tru- man Richards, in Jefferson stroct, Brooly, F. D., fleas house from the corner of Brondway and Myrtle avenue. The relat poh, ves and friends ars respectfully invited te Providence papers please copy. Pg irae March 4, Mantaa J.,-wife of . Petit, and daughter of Mi ages Seem. ug! TO! innie Sugdam, The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, trom her'lato residence, Gatos avenue, near broadway, Brooklyn, on Moaday af- ternoon, at three o'clock. tah baa Rrrcu.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Shturday’ morning, March 8, Captain Haney Rircu, inthe “ih year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family-are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, ab two o'clock, from the Episcopal church, Greenwich. The Now Haven cars leave ty-seventh street at a quar- ter past twelve, and returuing, leave Greenwich ‘ut balf- past threo P.M. Carriages will be in readiness at the depot on the arrival of the cars, KWELL.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March, efter @ severe illness, WittzaM aged 80 year. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, om Monday afternoon , at four o'clock, from his late residence, 115 Nassau séroet, isrooklym. ‘The body will bo removed’ to Ridgefield, Comn., for im- torment, on Tuesday morning. Samous.—On Friday morning, March’7, Ewa Jang, youngest daughter of Ebenezer G. and Mary E. Sammis, ‘aged 6 years, 11 months and 13 days. . ‘The funeral will take place on Monday-afternoon, attwe o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 64 South Bilth street, Brookiyn,£..D, The friends are invited to e present. Swrr.—On Saturday, March 8, BamoxrSurtn, tho bes loved wife of James Smith, in the 25th year of hor ago. The relatives and acquaintances of the family, and thoso of her father, Paul McGinn, are most resnectfuiij invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residencé, No. 330 Eighth avcoue, on Monday afternoon, at -half-past one o'clock, without furthor notice. Sxamee.—On Saturday, March 8, Jom Saaes, aged 3T years, 10 months and 2 days. The funeral will take , from his late residence, No. 65 Pitt street, this (3 day) afteruooe, at one jock. The friends of the family and tho members of Pai: Lodge, No. 204, F. & A. M., are respectiuily invited attend. Van Tine.—On Friday evening, March 7, Jomanna Vaw Tie, aged 79 years. The relatives aud frionds are respectfully invited te attend tunoral, from the residence of her usphew, JohajA. Schenk, No. 6 Crosby street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Watsh.—On Friday morning, March 7, efter a short illuess, Epwaro C. J., on of Thomas J, and M, A. Wala, 11 years and 10 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 6 Morris place, West Forty-second street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The remains will bo-taken te Flatbush Cemetery. Wesreeyinip.—On Saturday, March 8, after a short ill- ness, Wintiam Epwarp, infant son of Joseph H and M. G. Westerfield, aged 8 months and q The friends and relatives of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 122 ee Fourteenth street, on Monday afiernoon, at twe o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. APOTHECARIES, DRUGGI HOTEL KEEPERS, UIT STORES, PRIVATE FAMILIE. eons who irohase 4 56a Dame whe pantind en Soulelan boemmatie and othor juors af m: he better inake early application“ GDOLEHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. ArouERY, _ CRICKET AND rloe Liste Staples ‘on application, wholesale or retatl. b ©. F. A. HINRICKS, 160 Broadway, up stairs, ‘New York. Au} ARTICUNS FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD DE SENT, larndeu's Kx; Broad: 4 Toey Sond dutiy to sll plate eocagion by otrarmy. i ATS §0—DOUBLE SOLE, WATER PROOF BOOTS, AP dine 0. kinds at NES". 10 and 12 Ann sireet. Four ditferent T bere pad ba yea ana Tas celebrated engraved Cari » BVER- DELL NS. Bstablished 1815, Nowe T GIMBREDE’S, 693 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPR Albums (for fifty plotures) retailed at $3. RTISTIC ee AMS ENGRAVED ON areae Dies, by GIMBREDE, and staraped in colors, A* IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIO! ¥.—A NE edition, revealing the facts obtained by anato! es in th ch and English bospitals, ‘ of causes, gpiinent Mow York phyatol aan free to any addrens Cor 098 S TOUSHY, Ii Nassau screst, NewYork. o MBRICAN NEEDLE COMPANY, g BROADWAY.— on burnished Needles for purposes, ‘cle: rc de aemhee WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS I8 THE BEST A. “mainae world, on a new principle, action in and upward, ght and sure to hold and ere. Abdoms ———- he same principle. Pamphlets gratis, No. T 302 BROADWAY.—WEDDING CARDS AND Nt Pi sCiegant styles, These celebrated Cards esi ‘apers, only at the Ro yr WH®SKEY—SELECTED LOTS OF SUPR- rior old Bourbon for private use, for sale by G. B. MENDUM, corner of Broadway and Cedar street. QPETCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—A? the manufacturer's, C. PINNELL, No. 2 Cortauut wt (UUGICH BOTTLED, LIQUORS FOR FAMILY UsE— Consisting of old Bourbon, Jamaica, St, Croix Rum, otf ‘or sale by G. E. MENDUM, blisbment, corner of Duane street, ench Cordial reet, corner of HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. UX, hi Brandies, ge ley place, first block from Broadway, Hotel and Restaurant, affording great advant of « hotel combined tention of guests ts ti ‘A few Roome sill unengaged. ARO CHECKS.—WELLING'S PATENT COMPRESSED Ivory, tinely colored and engraved, at half the price of ivory, and warranted to stack up. factured and for to ty WM 13, 4id Broome sireetsiga of the salo by WM. aM. ) id Broo Golden Elephant, mares: URNITURE AT COST.—J. BOYCE, AT HIS MANU- factory and warerooms, 96 and 99 East Houston street, willofer Lis entire stock of superior custom made Furniture of every desert when the will be 8, |AY'S SPANISH HAIR GLOSS.—A CLEAN , WHITE and elegant chemical preparation for promoting 1! ‘owth, = mn ce Mog ven yo eo Pn! Ca weping it moist and in and imparting toit @ Beauticul lustre, there tamer Tt is unlike any of the alcbhol and olf ts a bottle, by all the prineipal retail druggiste. Age Kitchen, T oe = 1h) Chambers ‘aver & Hallett, 149 Chambers sireet, t io dealers, houses, addressed to C.P, FAY, will receive attention. ) NOT BE WITHOUT A BOTTLE OF DR. TO Venetian Liniment in the house, is the aniversa sil) softness and highh thing eqial to it. ations. prep: So Wh str Femark (rom those who have tried this “pare. tion for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, H Pains and of all kinds, It'ts worth tts weight in to nll who value health. Price 25 and 50 ccents, Depot street, New York, Sold by all druggists, patna Dd nt Lh. TN K PRP, YOUR YERT DRY “RUBBER SOLES PUT ON Boots and Shoes. Rubbers repaired. 29 Fulton street. ADIES' FINE GOLD HUNTING WATCHES, TWEN- ty-five dollars exch ; we ted correct timeks ag. Al N'S, 416 Broad: door below street. ADIES’ EARRINGS AND PIN! and five dollars a set, at ae NA +t 413 Brovdway, one door below Canal street. UR NEXT EXPRESS FOR SHIP leave Boston, per steamer Saxon, W: roh 12. All packages tntended for the troops at ould be delivered at our odie, 69 Broadway, previous to4P. M. om Tt }, the Ith, uasday, (he DAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY, New York. ATENTS, Messrs, ‘OR NEW INVENTIONS, Ft MUNN & CO,, proprictors of the Scientific Park row, Now ork, continue. sot Pe in all foreign, count the most reasonable terms. phieta of advice in English and German free on a at op ‘el States ‘onsultations.s in soliciting pat fives thoceand patente ane sroreLe rowed hoiceat barley HY Ter) G0 Went Bighteenth ireet, QLERVE BUTTONS ANI ‘DS.—ONE, TW. @. ©. 8, Siew ht ett, oe ten tog Cae ere $7 5 TER TON FOR CUMBERLAND COAL, DE- “eeS. HRATHER, 130 Washington street, ~ POO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, y WILE, FIND A LETTER AT THB OFFIOR Y“bora? without Tail, Same address as beforg, e gua &