The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1862, Page 5

THE REVOLSION AT THE SOUTH. Additional Indications of the Break Up of the Rebellion. The Forced Conscription of Troops. Cotton and Tobacco to be Destroyed Without Compensation. ‘SERIOUS ILLNESS OF PARSON BROWNLOW. ‘IMPORTANT MILITARY MOVEMENTS, Key Kee &e. ‘The Lynchburg Virginian of the 4th inst, says: Mr, Edwin De Leon, former editor of tho;Southern Press Ot Washington, but for some years paat abroad as Consul General to Egypt, passed through this city yesterday, with despatches from Europe for our government. ; The Lynchburg Virginian bas tho following in relation r€o Parson Brownlow:— | We learn through a gentleman tg from Knoxville, ‘Tenn., that Parson Brownlow is still lying very ill ut home. and is not expected to recover. His hous \guarded constantly by a detachment of soldiers. ‘The Columbian Hotel in Richmond was sold last Tues ‘day for $189,000. Rev. A. Bosserman,of the Mayo streot Universalist -burch, in Richmond, has boen arrested on @ charge of ‘treason, The Lynchburg Virginian is thus indignant: Some of the extortionors here have put the article of fyeupto $3 a bushel. What next? Poor le will ‘Dave to abandon the substitute and fall back oh coltber : Among the parties recently arrested in Richmond on ‘a charge of treason, we also notico the mame of a Mr. John ‘Bennett hailing from Norfolk. ‘Tho Hust Tennessean, publishod at Knoxville, Tonn., has ‘Boon suspended, THE NEW REBEL CABINET. [From the Richmond Examiner, March 7.] Tho roport which we mentioned as popular rumor yes- @erday, of the rejection of Mr. Mallory's nomination by the Senate, is incorrectas we understand positively that President Davis has not'as yot sent in any Cabinet nomi- Ration whatever. The pil to create the office of Com- *Manding General has prove a source of embarrassment 88 betwoon the President and Congress, the former, it is said, having determined to delay the construction of his ‘Cabinet until the determination of this measure; and, on ‘the other hand, many membors of Congress, doubtiug the propriety of passing the bill until the Cabinet is formed, and the office of Commanding Genoral can bo eeablches writot eferation oa the present political jons or interference saree any party influences Goneral Lee was expected to arrive in Richmond yes- erday, having boen summoned hore, it is understood, by pepe: Davis. a named for the office of Command. ral, shot 9 appointment be committ Oo the Exeoutive, a iy -* "THE REDEL CONGXEsg, BE: . ‘RSDAY, March 5, 1862. N OF MRUMERS OF CONGRESS, Mr. Banxwert, of S. C., from the Committee on winance, reported a Dill for tho compensation of mombers of Congress, allowing each Senator, ropresenta- tive or dolegate, the sum of $2,500 per year, and mileage @t the rate of twenty cents per milo; the President of the Senate to receive the compensation ‘allowed him by law as Vice-President of the Confederate States, and the Speaker of the House of Representative double that of fopresentative or Senator. The bill also provides for the deduction of the amount per diem for each day’sabsence , unless such absence is occasioned by the member or some one or more of his . Otpnam, of Texas, moved to amend tho bill, strik- eae + 33 ‘and inserting $3,000, the amount allowed Inited States Congress, which was adopted— ayes 11, noes 8. Mr. Bornurt moved to strike out that part of tho bill deducting the per diem for absences, which created some @iscussion, and was finally withdrawn, aud the clause ‘vas made to read in effect, ‘‘if absent without leave,” ‘The bill was then read a third time and passed. COMPRNSATION OF OFFICERS OF THK SENAT ‘Mr. Barwwert. made another report from the Finance ‘Committee for the compensation of officers of the Senate, ‘the amounts being in blank, the committee having been unable to agree on that subject. The blanks were filled vo that the compensation of the respective officers would ‘De as followa:— COMPRNEAT + $2,500 per annum + 2,000 per annum + 1,500 per annum 2,000 per annum 1,500 por annum. eeper. 1,200 per annum - The page of the Senate to recoive two dollars per day inuance of th ion. “ales then ce ‘rapier mn, Boose into executive ression. ’ OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Borer introduced Mr. Ayxn, of S.C. took woquisite oath, i ee ’ PERSONAL EXPLANATION. ‘Me. Davis, of Miss., rose to a question of privilege. In the report mado of yesterday's proceedings, tho re. porter of the Examiner made him gay that the Southern gonfederacy was not able to indemnify the citizens. Ho ‘had said the contrary, and had expressed himself as sus. taining the bill reported by the Chairman of the Military Gomnmlstes; alec Laat 4 that committee authorizing mam on the Judiciary to report a bill providiny for compensation, , sf . . . ~~ ADIOURSMENT OF CONGRESS. ‘Mr. Rovsron presented the following resolution Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representative: ‘That the Speaker of the louse and the President of the Senate adjourn the respective houses of Congress on Mon- “oy, the 31st day of March, 1962, at twelve o'clock M. ir. Kesner, of La., moved that the resolution lie on ‘the table, which was agrocd to. hr. Pavoe introdaoeds et ir. oR int luced a bill fixing the rank sadjutants and first sergeants Roelerred, ee pi mye 2 AND SULES OP THR wovER, (CHamntias introduced a memo ubj * i mn : morial on the subject of ir. Russet. gave notice that he would. , move to amend the f the Hoise, are Ur. Smith offered a ressiation hat the Commi » vintion that mittee on’ Post Offices and Post Roads be instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill to proveat the ap- Pointmont, as postmasters, of persons betwoen eihteen and forty-Ave years of age, where the compensation is under seventy-five dollars per annum; but euch appoint- mont shall be made with referen those persons who, ‘by bodily ee or sickness, are exempt from qnilitary duty. The object of the mover of the bill was mainly sot orth in the bill as it read. He wished, to cut off from the bonefit of the exemption law many persons, able- ‘Podied and active young mon, who sought these offices, ome of which paid but tendollars a year, only for the Purpose of Co a ‘on In these offices, ‘where so littie exert was required, ‘persons could be placed who were unfit for the field, or, if necessary, fe aeteremens “Greco juties, The Dill was refer: Postal Committee. BURNING OF COTTON AND TORACCO, . unfinished business of yesterday now came up in order, boing the consideration of tlie bill introduced by Mr. Foote, of Tenn., providing for the burning of cot- and tobacco, and the substitute offered by Com- ittee on Military Affairs. Mr. of Miss., desired, before the vote qran taken on his emondment, which was the first in or- dor, to amend it further, as ite effect would bo partially yed by the last amendment adopted by the House. Mr. Garreat objected, ‘The amendmont of Mr. Bariasdale being put to the vote was dofeated. ‘The question now recurring on the substitution of the t of the Military Committee for the original bill, . Tinas called the yeas and nays, The substitute was ado yeas 66, nays 13. Mr. Gampisnier called yes and noe on the passage of the substitute, which was passed—yeas 70, nays 1 Mr. Mixa now introduced the resolution from Military Committee, that the bill be referred to the Cor smitiee on the retin shall inquire into the expe- diency ot reporting a providing for the compensation Loyal citizens whore cotton, and other property shal Be destrvyed by aiuthority, by the Woners thereof, or atherwiss, to prevent i from falling inlo the hands of the Mr. Grar, of Texas, moved to amend by striking out 4tinquire into the expediency of,” and instruct the \- | mittee to report @ bill for the pur} abeve named, Mr. Reap, of Kentucky, called the ayes and noes. + ‘The amendment was agri yeas 36, nays 45. Mr. Kawxer suggested the propriety of referring the Gubjoct to the Committes of Ways an! Means instond of | the Judiciary. It was eminent); ct oted with the Gubject of finance, an uch ly belonged to the | Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Mruxs said it was not optional gn his part. Ho had ‘Deon instructed by tho Military Corfmnktes to move its | reference to the Judiciary Committer ‘Mr. Comnan hoped it would not be referred to that com- mittoo. He knew very woll what their report would be. | Revor it to any other committee, he did not care what, so 4t did not go te that one, } ree n pa > lay the motion on the table, Agreed to—yeas 61, nays 19. PASSPORT, , fre on Military Affairs, il re ‘of passports, ‘and bill, ogulating the grant @ubstitated in lieu of the bill referred to anoth ‘@hieb provides that any passport granted to persons ing from the Confederate States to foreiga countries Fhall bo given by the Sec of State, and aball not be attached 5 effective unless signed by that offoer ‘and hav fhe seal of his offic ‘Mr, Miums hopes that sao would not be put on the calen- it bas pnd that the original bill embraced three Bitorn gee v0 relating to the granting of to to or from our camps, one to civilians to those pérsons \ttee had adopted Sead going q@ithin lines, and the other relati vo farolga countries, The suade the people of the planting States from seeding cot- this tn preference, as special action was called for in the The bill was postponed and made the order of the day for Saturday, at one o'clock. Mr. Foor, from the Committee on Foreign staina, t Ported that ‘they had had under consideration a bill to ‘send commissioners to represent tho Confederate States 4m the Industrial Exhibition to be held oy ankod to ear 1862. They reported back the samo, au gery oy poly Sovipag a consideration of the sub- a ‘on the table. Ho reported also that the committee had under con- sideration the resolution requesting the President to com- municate to the House any information he may possess concerning certain foreign vessels in the Chesa) case bay at this time, and whether they are here for the purpose of exporting cotton, tobacco and other articles from the Confederate States, The committee report, aa an amend- ment, “if he deem it not incompatible with the public in- terest,”’ which amendment was agreed to. Mr, Foork also reported back a bill which had been re- committee for the sending of additional com- 0 foreigh governments, and was instructed 1 the committee to request that the same be considered immediately it ret seRsiON. ‘The doors ‘@ accordingly cloged, and, without reopen- ing, the House adjourned, DESTRUCTION OF THE COTTON AND TO BACCO CROPS BY THE GOVERNMENT, {From the Richmond Examiner March 7.) Congress passed yesterday a substitute for the original bill offered by Mr. Foote, of Tennessoe, to authorize the destruction of cotton, tobacce, and other property in military emergencies. ' We have obtamed the (ollowing copy of the bill as finally passed:— A MILL TO PROVIDE FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF COTTON, TORACCO, AND OTHER PROPERTY, WIEN TH SAME SHALL BE ADOUT ‘TO FALL INTO THK HANDS OF THR ENEMY: Bo it enacted by the Congross of the Confederate States of America, That it shall be tho duty of all military commanders iu the service of the Confederate States to destroy all cotton, tobacco, or other proporty, that may be useful to the enemy, if the same cannot be safely re moved, whenever, in their judgment, the said cotton, tobacco, and other property is about to fall into the hands of the enemy. ‘The following clause was struck out of the original bill ‘on @ motion to amond:— The owners thereof shall receive just compensation therefor from the Confoderato government, under such jaws and regulations as may hereafter bo established by Congress. It will be seen that the question of the compensation of owners of the property destroyed is cut off; but it Is understood that it is not positively determined by this special act, and may, of course, bo the subject of future legislation. ‘The amount of cotton liable to destruction, "tt is said, cannot amount to much more than five per cent of the entire crop. The great buik of it 1s atill on the plantations, or at distant villages and depots, far removed from the ene- my’s armios or gunboats, The same may be said of to- bacco. Removal of the crops is, of course, in all cases, preferable to burning; and at all exposed points arrange- ments should be set on foot to remove the produce at the first intimation of danger. COTTON AND TOBACCO. (From the Day Book, March 6.) A firm, unwavering and unalterable determination on the part of the coverninent aud people of the Confqderate States to consign to the devouring elomont every pound of cotton or tobacco which may be in danger of falling into tho hands of the thieving Yankees, is calculated to produce a moral effect upon the world, which at thi= time can hardly be appreciated. A people resolved to be free, and. to maintain their national integrity at all hazards, whoth- er they involve the logs of life or of property, have al roady struck a blow at the enemy which subsequent dis- asters can never counteract. No better evidence of tho spirit of resistance which animates the hearts of the Southern people ip this contest can be afforded than the 1eties | when uecessar y, of spies nee upon ‘ch, to a great extent, tho prosperity of the most pow- oriui uationgor the earth depends, Lat the kingdoms of Europe be convinced that even In the improbable eveat of Southern subjugation by the Lincoln despotism, their commercial and manufacturing interests are to be prostrated, and all hopes ef reliéf to their star. ving millions, based upon tho reconstruction of the American Uvion, will vanish for ever. No states- man has ever yet imazined, that auy considerations but those of interest, would move the sovereigns of Europe tothe recognition of the Confederate States. We have reason to belleve that the Lincola government has thus far suecee:led in inducing the manufacturing countries of Europe to absiain from active interference in American affairs, by promises of an early supply of tho raw mate- rial. Deluded by fa'se representation of the ability of federal armies to seize cotton and tobacco, and open Southern ports to the commerce of tho world, inefficient and irregular blockades have been unwillingly tolerated by the maritime Powers. The tone of the Northern press indicates the.earnest desire of that govornment to foster such an impression, and an intonge anxiety to realize the expectations thus created. To this end, gigantic and desperate efforts are being mado, and the recent disasters to Southern arms have flattered the san- guine Yankees into a minute calculation of the extent of their expected success. But therr jubilant shouts will bo turned to wails of despair, by tue flerce determination of an indomitable peop! Ry frighttui eifusion of blood, it is within the range of possibility, that some of the ports of the South will be in the temporary possession of the enemy, but not one bale of cotton, or one hogshead of tobacco will ever leave those ports under Yankee auspices. By a criminal nog- lect on the part of the planters at Port Royal, a small quantity of cotton was suffered to fall into the bands of the vandals. Yt is probably tho last they will got; for such folly will not be re-enacted. In future a heap of ashes will mark the scones of their intended ptunder. A few conflagrations of Southern staples in the face of the equal fo ag Wenn fntna= YY Urmewau- of cotton ports will not feed atives of Great Britain and France. But ht other- enemy, would be more thi rato victories. “The open’ tho starving o-*, of cotton and tobacco which mi to the hands of the enemy, may mind the dynasties of Furope of the truco which they siand to the new republic. GOVERNOR BROWN’S COTTON LETTER. Tho Governor of Georgia has published @ letter to dis- ton during this year:— Exgcuti MILEPGEVILLe, Ga., Hon. Livtow Srarmene:—- Dear Sin—I have the honor to acknowlotgo the receipt of your letter, in which you ask my views, for publica- tion, “upon the necessity of greatly increasing our next provision crop, and lessening or dropping our cotton crop.” While T do not suppose the country will attach any very great impor'ance to my views upon this ques tion, it is one of such vital importance that I cannot hesi- tate'to comply with your request. Tam of the op'nion that wo have more to fear from (hoe production of cotton this year than from any other dis- advantage under which we labor in our struggle for liberty and independence. - As we can import supplies of provisions, neither from the ¢1 y's country nor from forcign nations, we have to depend upon the productions of our own territory for all he provisions necessary tosupply our peo fo at heme, including our slaves,and sustain our armies in the fleld. ‘The crop of the past year was abunia:t for all these purposes; but it must not be forgotten that wo had in our possession a large portion of Kentucky and all of Tenherroo, which ia the great grain protacing portion of the confeleracy, and from which the army supplies have been chietly drawn. Most of Kentucky is now overrun by the enemy, and they have control of a large portion of Toonessce. We stil! bave tho magnificent valley of Duek river; but vast sacrifices will 69 made, if necessary, hy the onomy, to compel us to withdraw’ our forces from this most productive region, Show this effort bo sue- coxsful, wo cannot rely another year on either Kentucky ‘or Tonnessee for provisions. It would probably be very difficult for any che to suggest a plan by which, with the present abundant crop, very heavy portion of which ‘was cotton,ourarmy could have been subsinted this year without the productions of thoge two States. With the army which we now have in the fold, and the reinforcements which weare able to bring in very soon,and which are boing enlisted for the war, we can confine ourselves within the limits of the cotton and tobacco States, which should raise only grain, and defy the combined Union forces for years to come, if wo can furnish the army with the necessary supply of pro- visions. Butour men cannot fight unless we can fest themand supposs their families at home. Has the God of Nature bi us with the means of doing this? Un- quostionably He has, if we do not abuse and pervert this bleasing. ‘there are productive lands enough in the cot- ton States, now in & high state of cultivation, to supply every demand of the poople and tho army, and slaves enough to cultivate them, and make all the provi- sions we need, whilst almost tho entire white male population, subject to military duty, can be ‘laced under arms against the common foo. This, Rowever, js imposs die, if our lands aud our labor are firat to bo taxed with the production of four millions of cotton bags, whichwe can neither eat mor exchany during the blockade for provisions to sustain life. The crop of the past yoar ia estimated, I bolieve, at about that number of bags. This is now on hand,and is not wmitted to find its way to market. Why pile four mil- Fons of bags more upon ft? and thus tempt the enemy to greater efforts to conquer us, that he may be able to plunder us of a richer prize. If the land amd labor re- quired to produce this amount of cotton are used for the Production of provisions, i 18 no diiflcult ea'culation to show that.we can sustain ourselves plentifully without the products of Tennessee or Kentucky. This, however may be doubtful if one million or over half @ million of cotton bags are preduced. It is very clear to my mind, therefore, that the liber. ties, property and all that is dear to the people of the South, are suspended upon the action of the cetton prun- tere for the noxt ix wocks. If they pl the usual cotton crop, my honest convictions are, we are in groat danger of being conquered, not for want of armeor mon to use thom (wo can get enough of both, weluding pikes, side knives, &e., to moot the crisis), but for want of ‘provisions. If we piaut no cotton crop, but put ail our lands and all our Javor to the production of rain, our supply will bo abundant, and our troops, well fed, will be strong and courageous, opposing te the hoavy edlumns of the tyrant’s army a Dulwark of stout hearts and strong arms, as impregnable as the rock of Gibraltar. No class of our society is 80 wealthy and powerful a8 the cotton planters, and no other class lias a8 much at stake, None is more patriotic. I would appeal tothem. therefore, by every ineentive to patriotism, and by every rootive of interest, to pause and reflect upon the vast responsibility which they are about to incur. ‘When their country is overrun, the armies gonq ed, their property confiscated, thejr ehiidron od and degraded, and they made“ hewers of wood and drawors of water’? to an ingplont vandal hordo, at wuat Yalue will thoy thenstima€S their cotton crops + ‘But suppose the in crep to be of little importance, what will be the value of tho cotton crop im 1862? If we have two crops on hand when tho blockade is removal, foreign speculators will bo aware of the abundant supply, and tie Prices will be put down to a low figure. Suppose, however, we liave on ‘only the fvrers of the World come inte gompetition ae bit. dare for it, all the probabilities are, that it would br: ‘very agerly, i not quiteas mucb, as te crop of years it be worth in one mouth? Most probably not ten dollars money to be made tothe wrod ition of the — to the planter by the production Por hundred. There ts, therefore, in But if the war conti ‘isions of all kinds must inues provi ‘be high, and the grain crop will, in all probability, om: usu mand more clear money to the planter than the cotton crop, Shouid the planter divest himself of ever; patriotic impulse, and view the question as one of dol- and cents, it would seem to be clearly his interest to feed his cotton soed to his cattie, aud plant every acre of his land, except what is necessary to clothe himself and family, in grain, of such vegetabies as aro uselul in rais- ing stock or aa mst life, We should piant at {sast double the usual crop of In dian corn, as this is tho most important qrain crop. We should also plant a very large potato crop, especially tho yam. General Marion and his men, when other pro- visions failed, lived on thoge, and fought freedom’s bi tes, in defiance of Engiand’s or Willions of bushels of them can bo raiaed with comparatively little labor, Ifwe can get nothing better, as long ‘as we can got these, if wo have the patriotism and courage of our an. We will set the power of the Lincoludospotiam at . Weshould also plant three times the usual crop of beots, turnips, peas, &e. Ti all valusb! ‘ag ‘00d for man, and may be made of great tility in rais- ing the stock necessary to make our meat, Each piauter should give especial attontion to his sto k of hogs, cattle and other domestic animals used for food, With plenty Of grain and vegetables we can raise all tho meat needed, and we can raise the grain if we drop the cotton crop The only question is, will we do it? If we do not, in my opinion, we are ruined. If we do, our cause is triumphant, I speak plainly. There is no use in attempting to doige the issue. We have to moet it. Woare in the midst uf a revolution of the most gigantic character recorded in history. To sustain ourselves we have to put forthailour enorgics. It is time our people were awake, and ba} con- sidered the magnitude of the contest, and the momentons consequences which hang upon the result, Weare to be in the futhre the most wealthy, independent aud prosper- 0u8 poops on the earth, or we are to be the most abject dogradod and dependent subjects, ruled with « roof fron, And I must bo excused ‘for repeating, that whether we are to be the one or the other, dope ds more upon the action soon to be had by our cotton pianters than upon any other physical cause. If I could impress upon them my own feelings of tho importance of their action, aud tho consequences whieh must follow, I am persuaded they would hold public meetings in every county, discuss this question,and ar- rive at tho patriotic and noble resolution to plant not one acre of cotton beyond what is necessary to clothe our People, but to make the provisions necessary t sustain all at home, and to afford an abundant sup}'y to the army. I know how difficult it is for those who have quietly purgned @ particular ayocation aud hive beon ‘successful and prosperous, to obtain their own consent to a change. Woe should yield, however, to nocersity. Tetno man say, because his neighbors con- clude to plant a little, if any, that it ia on that account bis interest to plant more than usual, as tho demand will be greater and tho price better. This isa selfish and unpatriotic view of the subject. He who is not willing to contribute his part, and to sisiain his pro- portion of the cost of our freedom, is unworthy to enjoy it, and if he will endanger it for a fow dollara he doserves to lose the confidence and respect of his noighbors and his countrymen, T am aware that wo are all the time flattered with tho hope that England and France will soou interfere and raise the blockade. England and France will act accord- ing to their own interest. They aro suftering greatly on account of their short supply of cotton, and would gladly see our ports thrown open, but they are vory reluctant to engage in a war with tho Lincoln government. They foar the confiscation and loss of the jarge amounts of capital invested by their own Subjects in railroads and other im- provemonts North, and they fear the federal gunboats and merchant maring lot loose as privatcers to pkmder their richo**amerce, True, they could dyly¢ DON a aiareicen. bommerce from tho seas, but their own must suffer ter- ribly while they are doing it. They hesitate to choose botweon this evil and the short supply of cotton, and the temporary interruption of their commorce, ‘The Stitesmen of those nationg are ablo and far soeing. They aro informed of all that materially affocts their i ts in this country. If we plant a cotton crop they now it. They will be informed of our loss of the granarios of the West, anit they wiil naturally calculate that we cannot make & cotton crop and grain onovgh to feed our armies another yoar, and that we must be con- qnered by starvation. Satisfy them of this, and thoy will roasouably couclude that it is their interest to ford their operatives a year without labor in their fuctorics rather than incur the expense and losses of # war with the Lincoln government. Sup: oso, towever, we plant no cotton, and they are informed, as they wi'l be, of this fact. they will at once seo that it 1s our determination to make our own supply 0/ provia.ong, and they know our ability to do it, and to Protract the war while we can food our armies. They will algo see that the entire failure of the cotton crop, till the end of tho war, leaves them without the prospect. of asuppiy within any reasonable time. In this state of the caso they will naturally determine that their interest Prepondoerates on tho side of intervention to broak a blockade which is ineffectual, and therefore in violation of the rules of international law, which they have estab- lished for tho government of their own conduct. It does sem tome to be the utmost folly for us to expect foreign Powers to interfero to break the blockade, while we continue to produce an abundant supply of cotton, which all foreign Powers know must soon be por- mitted to reach them, through the governmens of our masters, on account of our inability {o defend our righis for want of provisions to 8ust%in our armies. Surely, no true pati in the Southern States, who con. tomnplates for & mont the magnitude of the issues in- yYoived. Qnd the disastrous consequences which must no- cossarily follow the production of a cotton crop in 1863, to tho neglect of xrtia, can hesitate one meinentto determine that he will plant Suly erm and vegetables, which wili sustain humau life, and help to maintain our galiant, self-eacriticing troops in the fold, If this is done, we will continuo to bid defiance to our haughty and now ju- dilant foo; if It is not done, our banners must trail in tho vat. and wo mist ingloriously bow so the tyrant’s rod. = ‘Adighbor, Sat Jet each plaater feel that society is mialé up of tS compor parte, that he is ono of these parts, and that upon hm | dividual conduct depend t) momentous reat It would seem to bo impossible for the Lincvin government to sustain the war moro than auother year on tho magnificent and costly scale upon which it has beon commenced. At thogead of another yoar the dobt of that rament cant be calculated by hundreds of mitiious of doliars, it will reach one or more billions. ‘The tax nocessary to pay the interest upon tho debt and to pay the ordinary expenses of the government willbe greater than tho people of tho Northean boar. Heuce, the credit of tho goverament must fail, and with Ue proatrat ita credit its military operations must cease. Their ouly hope is to conquer us during the year, and take ail our property to pay the vast debt, which they never expoct to be able to pay, and to indemnity them for thoir exertions in subduing us. If we planta cotion crop, and fail in our aupply of provisions, thay willreslize their hopes, and the planter must lose not cotton, bat bis plantation, with all bis other and the libertics of himseit and bis posterity. Can it bo'porsib'o that any intelligent patriot wil! be frailty of the mariness and folly (not to say disloyalty to our cause) of contributing to the ruja of his country for the mere chance of adding a few dollars to his fortune, Lat him who persiets, u these circumstances, in the culture of cotion this year, and, with a view to larger profits, refuses to do all im his power to produce a supply of provisions for enothor year, beware lest impartial his- tory should hoid him as justly obnoxious to the charge of disloyalty to the South as it docs the distiller, who, for money, is destroying the crop of the past yeu ui leay ing sldiors’ wives ud children to cry for bread, white he converts it into strong drink, with which our armies are demoralized, our eficers disgraced, and our soldiers degraded. Until the prosent crisis in our affairs is past,I trust the good people of this Stato will put their seal of condemna- tion alike npon the destruction of the present grain crop, ane the prodretion of another cotton crop. Lam, vory respectfully, your obedient servant, JO3EPA FE. BROWN. ouly his property WHAT THE REBELS THINK OF OUR MILI- TARY MOVEMENTS. (From the Richmond Examiner, March 7.] ‘That misfortunes are often blessings in disguise Isa roverb of many languages. Those latoly suffered by tho wuthern Confederacy, in one essential point, cergain!: filustrate its truth, At the end of this war we may | back on Fishing Creek, Drauosville, Roanoke, Henry and Doneison as the true causes of our eal 5 Had not the Northern army made these gonoral move- monts in midwiuter, the people amd the government would have lounged through tho spring as they did through the winter and the autumn, and the opening of tho true campaign would have fount us with haif au pt Me the Cea ag od Northern 4 . preasure ie Te ed the hand 9 MeCldlan, and he been abie to assemble and his troops and stores in the position he desired, without a comflict to arouse pe ef AP ay et Phy hl lg going om, our contition in April and May would have been tenfold more dangerous than it now is. Tho disasters wo have suifored are mortiying to us aad exhilorate our enemies; but they have startled without crippling the confederacy. Had it lain still two months more, with thoarmy dwindling daily under the furiough system, disgusied with the inaction of stationary camps, while the government was squabbling with the generals, and the people «inking into indifference, we would havo been overrun between tho 16th of Apriland tho Ist of Trtunately for us, the Northorn government was un- able to wait, Fortunately, its first movements secure guccecs on tho frontiers, while tho season fMeapaeitnied their armies from atta ning grpt resuits in consequo ce of those victories, The facts tl have put the United States beside themselves with framtic joy have bac ‘an effect equally powerful, though of @ different do- Scription on the people of thecenfederacy. Nover has a Fesurrection been more complete, Every man; in and Out of place, was satistied by th se events that he must take part in thggommon deience if he dosired to escape ruin, The arthy is no longer <itminished by furloughs. Its ranks are rapidly filling. The volunteers of twelve months have noarly all re,culisted, and thoso who have oi dono 80 will be ferced to it. Now panies arise like the harvest that Ca are decreed, without hesitation, by all the States, and adyceate of conscription no longer preaches in tho If ao government has the capacity to wieid the if the country, there is at least no longer a doubt ut that it will have that force under its command be fore the Northera troops cun make qny considerable ad- Yanoe towards the heart of ‘he Southern territory. —_—_— THE DESPERATE PiivRkTS TO RAISE SOL- “4 DLERS AT ‘aon SOUTH. Rf Fieanquanreas SavisTt Reomenr Vinca Minera, ng. ocTE, PoP, 38 1908 hea male citi the eightoon forny-tivey resident within the cityor Portsmouth, and those resident within the Portsmouth ) Nor. fa folk. it} ho not now in the junteer grvioe, salt" forehwoih report Chemasioes Or cause of such exom| Au sot of the Legisiature, passed on the 8th of Februa- Fy, 1862, provides:—“If any person Habie to military duty sid failto have his name ourolied by the ofllcer ‘@ppointed for that for ten days aiter the notice or proclamation requiring such enrollment shall have been placed or published in twe or more public places im magisterial district, he shall, uoless there be 8 sufllcient excuse for such failu enrolled or drafted among the first poration.” ij ays.— “Felling in this—the enrollment of thoir names— the penalty imporod by law will be strictly enforced.” Tio notice roquiring ‘such ewrollment has beon duly posted, ‘The rovont law makes @ new enrollment neces- sry, and cilivens are required, although their names are Dow enrel “i, t» report themselves again for enrollment. istrlet No. 1 includes ail persons living north of High ‘hey will report co Lisutensat James G. Bain, at outh Savings ‘ustilution, Dist” ict No. 2 ineli"i¢6 all persons living south of High Street and north of South, ‘They will report to Lioatenant B. 8. Warren, at tho interseoiion of Crawford and King streeis, ict No, 3.—All persons living south of South street, ing Newtown and Gosport, will report to Jos, H, ‘ay, Commissioner of the Revenue. trict No. 4 is bow ed by tho city of Portsmouth, Now Mill Cresk, the Svethorn brawch and Ivey’s branch. Ail persons living in this district will report to Lieuten- ant Merchant Creekmur, at Deep Creek, District No, 6 1s bounded by Ivey’s branch, Elizaboth rivet, Nansemond county and river, and the elty of Portsmouth, All persons living in this district will ro- Port to Wm. J. Nicholsoa, at the intarseotion of County an tut streets. By order of A. &. BUTT, Colonel, Commanding Seventh Regiment, THE NEW MILITARY GOVERNOR OF NOR- FOLK, SPROIAL ORDERS—NO. 47. Haapquarrers Devaktanyt of Norvoix, Nowr3x,Va., March 5, 1862, I, Lieut. Colonel Kdward Cantwell, Twolfth rozimont North Carolina troops, ia hereby «ppointed Civil and Military Governor of the District composed of the citiee of Norfolk and Portsmouth and the surrounding country to the distance of ten miles from aaid cities. Il, First Lieut, W. A. Parbain, Forty-firat regiment, Virginia voluntecrs, is hereby appointed Provost shal, and Lieut. Fgan, Third battalion Louisiana voiuntecrs, Deputy Provost Marshal of the same district. , Those officers will be obeyod and respocted accord: ingly. By command of Major General HUGER. 8. 3. Anpenson, Assistant Adjutant Geveral. ARMS FOR THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY— THE BLOCKADE RUN. {From the Richinond Enquirer, March 5.) Jn consequenco of the interruption of the mails from Now Orleans we have not laid before our reads some. lato proofs of the entire inofliciency of the Lincoln block- ade. Within one weok two steamers, laden with muni- tions of war, coffee, morchandiso, &c., entored Confede- bers ports in that vicinity, and four more have passed out. ‘The steamers which ran in were the Victoria and the Miramon, both from Havana—both inoffectually pur- sued by the blockaders—euch of which brought 25,000 pounds of powder and a uumber of rifles. ‘Tho trip of the Victoria was a very eveniful one, assho encountered a severe norther which almost foundered her, damaging her machinery so badly that her final es cape seomed almost providoutial. Escaping this danger sho ran in the track of somo federal cruisers, Dot, berning hard ooal, making mo stucke, sho’ managed to elude’ them, thongh finally discovered, as after events proved. She sailed on tho ‘Ith of February, and on the night of tho 12th approached her destination, which was Fort Livingston, below Now Orleans. ‘The water being very, shoal, aiid dhe boat heavily laden, sho struck on the bar, sbout two or threo miles distant from the fort. Hore she remained until next morning at cight o'clock, when a Yankee armed veasel bore down rapidly upon her ,-unitil about oI 118 distant, where she stuck, and commenced firing shot and sholl at the Victoria, which diversion she indulged in from eight o'clock A. sunt hallpast five P. M., firing in all shots from rifled guns, at that short range, only three of which struck. One shoil penetrated a bag of coffee, above the powder stowed in tho hold, to within two inches of the kegs, but did not burst. Had it done go, that powder would nover havo served to entertain the Yaukec invaders, as it now will, The passengers and crew took to the boats and escaped to the fort, two miles distant, whore they wore kindly received by the oflicers of the fort. At 54 P.M. the enemy's boat suddenly rotired but returned at daylight with two others of lighter draught; ‘but during the night, by the use of lighters, the Vitoria was taken in with her cargo under tho gunsof the fort. ‘The vessel was saved by an attack from launches by the action of the oflicers of tho fort, who sent sovonty- five men with a forty-two-pounder to the beach oppcsite to prevent it. Ths gun used was a Revolutionary briss piece, with the thirteen stars upon it. The Miramon was also chased but not fired upon, escap- ing in the fog from hor pursuer. 'e derive this information from Edwin De Leon, Esq., former oditor of the Souhern Hress, who camo as bearer of despatches from Europe, where he has been actively co- operating with the Commissioners since the commence- ment of the war. Mr. De Leon was also accompaniod by his wife, who has thus proved that cven tender women can brave the hazards of tho Yankee b! THE REBEL FEARS FOR WELDON. {From the Richmond Examiner, March 7.) Wo call upon our authortiics to hay it eye to Welton. A largo steamer left Newport's News yestor afternoon, loaded with troops, supposed to be dosti fur Hatteras, to reinforce Burnside. Burnside may make a divorsion towards Suffolk, or Some other point, but ho no doubt designs to march a largo force against Weldon fand got possession of that great raiirond contro, At ail events it will bear close watching. Should the vandals appear at that point let us be ready to give them a warm reception, REBEL NEWS FROM THE WEST, {Telegrams to tho Norfolk Pay Book. } Aew Cmikays, March 3, 1962, . ~ that Jonas ‘Those claiming to be oxempt will also re»ort the claim to pion, Aas. teh datod Momphis, Sarch 3, 89; . Leibbitts, Wud rurnished a Union flag to tho federals at Fayetteville, Arkansas, ard pointed ont leading seces- sionista and their property at tht place, had been ar- restod by our troops and brought vo Van Buren in irons Inst Friday. Lato advices from Clarksville stajo that the week be- fore there was a tight at Boston Mouatain. Latest a vices from New Madril represent the federal army, twenty thousand strong, wit!'a two days’ march of tiat pace. There was skirmishing on Saturday be- tween tho advanced guard of the enemy, consisting of one.thousand cavalry, and two hundred men under Gon. Thompson. ‘Thompson was driven m. The federal loss was twonty-five. Fa ‘Tho Confederates are in large force at New Madrid and a to whip tho felerais whon thoy attack them there Late advices from Nashville report only three Union flags flying thece. The Lincoln soldiers aro represented ‘as being much surprised and chagrined on account of the little aympasby exhibited by the citizens. Captain Morgan captured ninety fecerals on Thursday night. Tho federal pickets are killed or captured, Fedo- ral pickeis have now extended their operations to Frank- lin, twenty iniles south of Nashville. Thore wasa skirmish at Savannah, noar Rastport, on Friday. Eightoon foderals from the gunboats wore killed, and onty four killed on our side, Gonora! Johnston is falling back to ® convenient sup- porting distance from Charleston road. ‘A baitle is expected with the federais at Boston Moun- tain overy day. ‘Mumems, March 4, 1862. A roport fcom New Madrid on 2aturday states ‘that tho federal army was only thirty miles off, and advancing their guard only five miles. No fight yet. ‘The federais at Nashville are conducting themselves with markod propriety. All Confederate soldiers on fur- lough aro being arrested. Acompany belonging to Colonel Bath's regiment was arrested on Thursday while crossing the river, making their way home. The company was (orty strong. But few stores are open. ‘There were two foderal (lags flying—one from the Capi- tol and the other from the Court House. No arrests have becn mado of private citizens. Reiufercements are rapidly coming (orward for the de- fence of the Sw Valley. General Johnston has fa.lon back to Desatur. THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE, On the 26th ult. this body had not been able to obtain @ quorum at Memphis. General Washington Barrow, of Nashville, a momber of the Tennessee Legislature and a prominent leader in the Southern cause, was arrested by the Yankees, at his residence in Edgotivld, immediately after their arrival there. Presume ho has beon forwarded to Fort La- ayette, the Yankeo bustile for political prisoners, NEWS FROM TENNESSEE, The Memphis Avalanche of the 27th ult. says the Con- federate cavairy force, wich had boon stationed at Paris ever since the Fort Henry affair, left there on the 26th, and it was reported and bolieved tho federals were ad- vancing upon the town. THE REBEL ARMY ala a FALLING ‘The army under Goneral A. Sidney Johnston, says the Georgia Confrderacy of March 4, is falling back from Mur- froesboro’, Tonnessee, to Decatur, Alabama, as we inti- tartod day before yesterday, Wedo not look upon this with any degree of alarm or special concern whatever. It ts not because we are unable to hold Aur; or many other places between there and Decatur, Wut of choice, an! wo predict the fruits of this judisious movement Will be manKewt 10 every, one site season, when. al wil acknowledge and appro . wi aitoinpt to follow, it is all we ask “ vi Espenscheid, 118 treet, Will Apaue t ing Style for Gentlemen's Hats this day (Satur. day), March 8 A Pure Tobacco—Yellow Bank Tobac- co.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from allim: pariics, by wil too co and seqar dealers, and ab wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHEL, 209 Water street, Rosewood and Mahogany Veneers, Wil- gon’s Patent, out very Superson, . B. WILSON, 159 Goerck atroet, At Jeffers’, 573 Rrogdway, Ladies’ Bal ; : moral Boots at $2 and i Te BS children, $1 25 and $1 37. Photographic Albums for Cartes de Vi- aite,—Large vorlety manufactured by A. DOWLING, 66 and G7 Nassau sirect, . PR a ries YY BS. Ay {item Se NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1862. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, The Progress of the War—Important Message of the President—The Capture of Leesburg— The Pursuit After General Price—Map of the Important Points Along the Mississippi River— Late News from Europe, &c., &c., &e. The mail steamship Northern Light, Captain Tinkle- paugh, will leave this port to-morrow, at uoon, for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central Amorica and the South Pacific will close at ha!f-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Tho Nsw York Hera.o—Edition for the Paciflo—will be published at eight o’clock to-morrow morning. It will contain the latest nows of the Movements of the Union Armics in Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Ar- kanaas, North and South Carolina and Goorgia; The Cap: ture of Leesburg, Va., by the Union foreag under Colonel Goary, and procipitate flight of tho febel Troops; An in Kuwrvony, Exrea Crass 113—March 8, 1862, 67, 51, 15, 73, GD, 39, 76, 48, 63, 65, 49, 55. Kuntvoxy, Crass 11{—March 8, 1863, 52, 3, 31, 41, 14, 43, 26, 28, 75, 71, 4, 68. lars sent (ree bobaae’, by addressing either to URRAY, EDDY & 00., Covington, Ky., or 3t. Louis, Mo, OfMcial Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. Kuntucky—Extra Oxass 61—March 8, 1308. 48, 37, 46, 49, 6, 17, 51, 68, 68, 74, 60, 12. Devaware—Cvass 163—March 8, 1862. 64, 8, 61, 65, 10, 22, 66, 9, 35, 40, 41, 62. Circulars sont by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lottories. Information given, JOSE!'H BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, up alairs, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale snd retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world; harmiess. reliable and instentaneous. Sold and ap- Plied ut BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond steret, Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and beautifying the complexion aud skin, Sold at druggista, ‘Winant's Indian Liniment is a Sure cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c. Depot 81 Barclay street. Trusses.—-Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadaworth’s Uterine Ele- vator—a superior article, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, ‘opposite the church. pee Trusses, Kiastic Bandages, Shoulder Bi No. 4 Aun street, under tockings, Suspensor: Drs, GLOVER & THORNE, Marsh’s Radical Cure Trusses, El: Stockings, Shoulder Braces and Suspensory ner of Ann sireet and Broad under Barnum’ tic \dases, cor- Mi The Great Pile Remedy.—If You Are troubled wit! Witn cure. sour, bleeding, 's Pile Supposi ‘Agent, Lit Bo blind or itching piles, use Dr. . Itisacertain and a permanent Married. HaAceway—Van Pevr.—On Wodnosday, March 5, at the residence of the bride's fathor, by tho Rey. J. P: Knox, Mr. J. F. Hageman, of New Brunswick, N. J., to Miss Many Aws, daughter of Peter Van Pelt, Haq, of Dutch MeGarce—Atwatt.—In tho city of Havana, Cuba, on the 29th of January, by the Consul Ger of the United States, Robert W. Shufoldt, Esq., Mr, Aroxzo Maaance, of Philadelphia, to Miss Many A. ATWELL, eldest daughter of Wm. C. Atwoll, of New York city. DI Atvorn.—On Friday oyoning, March 7, aftor a lingor- ing illness, Atonzo A. ALvoxD, in tho 60th year of his age. Tho relatives and frionds ofthe family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Church of the Transfiguration, in Twen- ty-ninth street, between Fifth and Madiscn avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Borwas.—Ou Saturday evening, March 8, Jauxa Bure tn his 32d year. deicgs scien ities is frionds are invited to attend tl (ionday) afternoon, at one o'cioog. smneral, thie 17th streot and ‘Third avenue, -- **0™ the corner of Brest At Hoboken, on Sunday, March 9, Many E. wife of James K. Br Valenti’ nd daughter of the late Weekes, ID ue ear of her age. The frien dg > those 7 : wine frien *4 those of the family are respectfully in- it tw “end tho funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at ha! at twa bensnigerel hor lato residence, 23 Union plac 1eLAND.—In Astoria, on Sunday, Ora kiaiites aon heads of tho Pi Tadl invited to attend tho funeral, on T two Pad ‘The sigamer Mattang ket slip at ono o'cloex ~ we. Gastuat.—On Sunday morning, marca 2; J4NR Gawous, agott 19 yours, 1 month and 9 days. : The friends avd acquaintances are respectfully invited to altend the funeral, {om her late residencs, 617 Groen wich street. Hierox.—On Sunday, March 9, Euzamern, danghter of Jobn avd Jane Hiscox, aged 7 months and 15 days. ‘The frionds and relatives of the family are respectCully in\ ited to uitond the funeral,on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from th residence of her parents, 174 Spriag strect. Hadisox.—On Saturday, March 8, Eutex, wife of Robort Harrison, of county Sligo, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are roquested to attend the funeral, from St. Mary's Catholic church, West Hoboken, N.J.,this (Monday) morning, at aleve o'clock, lay afternoon, at es Fulton mar- California please copy. Souserom: cin New. Lebaron, Columbia county, N. ¥., on Saturday, January 18, after a short illness, Kouxrr J. Jou tox, 80n of Mary and tho late Robert John: ton, in the 20th year of his age. i Ka18,—On Saturday, March 8, Henwany H. Kater, aged 56 years and 2 months. The friends and relatives are Fespeetfuliy invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Nu. 16 Maccougal street, corner of Vanda. The remains wili be taken to Green- wood Cemeiery for interment. Keewer.—On Sanday, March 9, Ewwa Evzanvra, daughter of Samucl K. M. aud Sophia Kepner, aged 6 yenrs, 2 months and 15 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 252 West Forty-third strect, om Tuesday after- noon, at one o'clock. Lxvy.—On Saturday, March 8, Ausxaxper Lavy, in the 49th yonr of his age. ‘Ihe friends of the family are respoctfull attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 140 West ‘Twenty-seeond stfeet, at ten o'clock this (Monday) morning. Monee.—Ia Brooklyn, E. D.,omFriday, March 7, tain Jonny Moxros, of Seventh Company, National Guat N. Y. S. M., im the 39th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends. members of the haiinen inn Company and of the reximent generaily, aro invited to attend the funeral, in citizens’ dresn, this ( Monday) after. noon, at half-past two o'clock, from the New England Church, Rev. W. R. Tompkins, South Ninth street, Brook- lyn, F. D., without farther invitation. Monnay.—0n Friday, March 7, Wiuzam Mcrray, M.D., in the 72d yoar of his ayo. His rolatives and friends are respectfully invitet to attond the funeral, from St. Francia Xavier church, Sixteenth stroct, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this oney) morning, at ten o'clock. His remains will taken thence to Calvary Cometory. ealsct cen ct fone nad Calbbrtns meDhene tend te ne? lest son a An ine iv itt 8, 3 months and 13 da ore ys. ‘The friends afd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tlie funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. bg see street, without further notice, Phils M invited to Jelphia papers please copy. ‘on.~On Sunday, March 9, Joy Hrmy, son of Ar- chibald aud Eliza Mckeon, aged 1 year, 3 months and 26 days. ‘The Crionda of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 484 Hudson street. Mati Ry.—On Sunday, March 9, Gronce H, Matcory, aged 35 years. Vriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) aftornoon, at five o'clock, froin the resi: nce of his brother, J. H. Mallory, 97 South Fifth » Brooklyn, KE. De Newest. —On Saturday, March 8, daughter of Robert and Riizaboth Nugent, aged 3 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 7734 Roosévelt streot. O’Brukw.—On Sunday, March 9, Grogs, gon of the late Francis O'Brien, Esq. , aged 25 years. Notico of funeral will Ve duly given. Perrit.—On Saturday, March 8, Marta J., wife of en B, Retilt, and daughver of Minnie ‘Suydam, aged ears. : ‘ihe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without oa wt wag he her late residence, Gates avenue, near Broadway, kiyn, this (Monda afternoon, at three o'clock.’ wight she Powstt,.Suddeniy, on Sanday noon, March 9, Harry ©. Lyon Powns, only son of William J, and Nellie F. Powell, aged 6 months and 9 days. Tho faneral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at twoo'clock, from 172 South Third street, oorner of Se- venth, Brooklyn, E. D. The relatives are are re- spectfully invited to attend, Porwa..—On Sunday Pee, een 9, Manes Lovina PR rid ape Tea oa ey a tl ily are fully invited to attend the funeral, achat lok, fom hee late we Yéu cla. teresting account of the Pursuit of General Price, with a Map showing the route taken, and tho important points on the Mississippi River; The Important Message of the President on the Emancipation Question; An Abstract of tho new Tax bill reported to Congress; Late and Interesting Nows from Europe; Full Account of tho lato Prize Fight in England betwoon Joe Goss and Wm. Ryali, aud a va- risty of other interesting news. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conta, Oficial Drawings of Murray, Kddy & CovtstKontucky und Missotri Stato Lotterioe” * 5 Quneny. Sunday morning, March 9, after a lingers \nes*, Samet Quuesy, in the 67th Fee of his age. relatives and friends of the family ‘espeo: ull) invited t. attemd the funeral, from bis late residence, Schormerhorn street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afieruocn, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Rockx,—On Sunday, March 9, Joanna, wife of Patrick: Rourke and daughser of tho late James O'Meara. ‘Tho fries of the family are respectfully invited to at- fend the funeral, on Tuesday morping, at half-past eigh® e’clock , from 259 West Thirty-fourth street, te St. Peter's Church, where 4 roquiem mass will be celebrated, thence to Calvary Cometery. Rrron.—At nwich, Conn., on Saturday morning, March 8, Captain Hxvey Rica, in the 79:b yoar of his 9 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the f nocal, this (Moaday) ateneatan two o'clock, from the Episcopal chureh, Greenwich, The New Haven cars leave twenty seventh street at a quar- ter past twelvo, and returning, leave Greenwich at half- past three P. Curriagos will be in readiness at the epot on Lhe arrival of the cars, Samay.—On Friday morning, March 7, Ewa Jam, youngest daughter of Ebenezer G. and Mary KE. Samunia, ged 5 years, 11 months and 13 da: ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, a& two o'clock, from the lence of her parents, Ne. 6@ South Fi th strect, Brookiyu,€, D, ‘The friends are invit- ‘ed to be p¥esent. Surrt.—On Saturday, March 8, Bamcrr Sur, the be” loved wife of James Smith, in tho 25th year of her ago. The rolatives aud waintances of tho family, an@ those of her father, Paul McGinn, are most respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from hor late rosiiouce, No, 330 Kighth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at balf- past one o’clock, without further notice. Suarre.—On Sunday, March 9, Catumeme, youngest danghter of Robert and Mary Sharps, aged 9 months, The triends of the family are respectfully invited to ationd the funeral, from tho residence of hor parents, 68 Douglas street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, a8 ‘wo o'clock. Swrri.—On Sunday morning, March 9, at two o'clock, Euzaukea Newt, wife of Hour! 3 invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) at two o'clock, from her late resilence, No. 103 Twonty-fifth sirect, between Secofid and Third avenues, Teh remains wiil be taken to Greenwood tery for interment. Wiiiams.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 8, at the residence of his father-in-law, Charies Machesney, Joum Y. Wi1ams, youngost son of John and Martha Williama, aged 20 yoara, 5 months and 20 days. ‘Tho remains were interred in Greenwood. Wiutr.—At hor late residence, Java stroot, Greenpoint; L.I., on Saturday, March 8, Satan Wurrk, aged 70 years. Her friends and those of her nieces, Elizabeth am@ Sarah Wood, and of Mrs, and Dr. Husband, to atrend the funeral, from the Church of the Ascon Kent street, Greenpoint, on Tuesday afternoon, at twe o'clock. Wastravretp.—On Saturday, March 8, after a short ifl- ness, WituamM Epwarp, infant son of ‘Joseph H and M. G. Westerfield, aged 8 months and 8 days, ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are invited te attend tho funeral, from the residence or his parents, No, 122 Fast Fourteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, a& two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. GOOD ONE. now MY NAME AINT Ont 1 THOUGHT . T HEARD THEM CALL YOU BILL STIOKER, iVERYBODY | LAUGHING. CROWDS IN CONVULSIONS. DEMAND INCREASING! S50 HUMOROUS A IRRRESISTIBLE, WHO'S THE AUTHOR? Is heard about the corners, and ail about that great thing ef the season, THE BILL POSTER'S DREAM. Copies in’colors, 13x24 inches, 26 cente, for saie py leediog news agents everywhere. KO's & TOUBEY, 121 Nassau AA ARE YOU WILLIAM? WILLIAM, SiR. IT WAS. Deiat eater ui ERS, 3, rate All persona who wish to a chase Scbiedam At Schnapps, and other Botiled Liquors at my old prices better make early application, UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, Af unde rates, by Harden's Xxpress, 74 Broadway. TRG en T $40—DOUBLE SOLE, WATER PROOF BOOTS, Aw é 2 OSHS’. Wand 12 Ann direct, Four diferent kinds ab ly to all points occupied by our army. AT 104 FULTON STREET—WEDDING CARDS; THESE celobrated engraved Cards uly by WM. RVER- DELL'S SONS. Established 1815, AT SINBREDE'S, 068 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPE Albums (for fifty pictures) retailed at $3. * ee men RTISTIC MONOGRAMS ENGRAVED STEBL A* Dies, by GIMBIEDE, and stumped tr cen N IMPORTANT WORK ON Pi edition, revealing the facts experiments in the Fre: oa Shudiag's treatise upon thet the human family fe a ominent Now ¥- be wd & TOU WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS IS THE « truss in the world, on a new prinelpie, action ini and upward, light and sure to hold and cure. Abdomt Supporters ou the same principle, Pamphlets gratia, No. Bond street. ‘ = a HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.. = Commencement ‘Exercises of this Instivation will jace a IRVINNG THIS se Gal O'CLOCK. TH! ICTORY ADDRESS: from the Faculty willbe delivered PROF. GEORGE T. ELLIOT, M. D. THE ‘VALEDICTORY ADDRESS from the Graduating Clase Oh $ MR. VAN BUREN HUBBARD. ; ADDRESSES FROM THE TRUSTEES BY THE PRESIDENT and nee REY. DR. CHAPIN. Mombers of the cal profession, atuden| a {lie public paar are respectfully tA J *“SLIEON DRAPER, President of the Board of IsAAC B. TAYLOR, President of the Faculty. ISTS.—BEWARE OF COUNTER Liniment. ‘The genuine is wrape ings, with the words Mexicam irele surrounding # burning voles. Barnes blown in the bo:tie. cen oifered for sale, by one John D. Park, am neral design quite the'same, but executed on come plate, with the words “A. G. Bragg & Co.” to the word Mexican undecneath—small’ and e smoke of the voleano—and the proprietor’s Barnes, omitted from the bottle, cture or sell @ counterfeit trade mark is ert. minal offence, and the undersigned will sirtetly enfore his Fights, civilly snd eriminaliy. | Information tn reanrd to whereabouts of Ne said counterfeit Liviment will ve thank- fully received. D, 5. BARNES, 202 Broadway, New York. NRUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—AP C the manufacturer's, C, PINNELL, No. 2 Cordandt st, ‘NORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without pain oF inconvenience to the patient, by . ZACHARIE, Surgeon Chiroporiist 100 Broadway. ikefors to physicians ‘and ear goons of the city. ARO CHECKS.—WELLING'S PATENT COMPRESSED. ivory, lineiy colored and engraved, at half the price of ivory, and warranted to stack . Manufactured and fer enlo by WM. M. WELLING, 416 Broome sireet, sign of the Golden Elephant. VAY'S SPANIST HAIR GLOSS.—A CLEAN , WHITE ‘aud elegant chemical preparation for promoting the rowth, iuxuriance and beauty of the hair, For dressing the air, keeping it moist and in and imparting to it @ rich, silky softness aw: ntiful lustre, there is nos alcohol and oil i unulke thing equaito it. ‘any of the PAyld at 26 conte a bottle, by all the principal retail druggiste, at 20.c0n ‘ re Wholesale nts, Kitchen, Tykr & , 41 Chambers sureet; Dixons Fraser & Hallott, 149 Chambers street. ‘Very liberal discount to dealers, oO from reliable houses, addressed to C.P. FA ork cliy, will receive attention, (.REELEY ON STANTON. For a very snteresting article on SECRETARY STAN- TON by HORACE GREELEY, sce this week's LEDGER, ready to-day (Monday) at 12 o'clock. The LEDGER also has ORIGINAL LETTERS OF THE ARCHDUKE OF AUSTRIA AND OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, THE CAPITULATION OF PARIS, by Rev. John &. 0, ra BES38F SERSRESEES MRT year iN gash. PELUAMVILLE, UNION PORT,. WAKEFIELD, MORRISANIA AMD WEST FARMS. Lot owners are notified that Au, property Im arroars foe taxes were sold at the tax sale, at White I'l 20, 1262. Ow: ht to laine, comm Jani q 5 ners wis! redeem my do rons the subseriber, on Monday, Margh 10, at tue Fours teenth Ward Li otel, cortier of Grand and Elizabeth :itoghae JOHN 8S. YORKE, General Col N.B.—No charge made for searches. UR NEXT EXPRESS FOR SHIP ISLAND WUbfe Oeace Boston, ber, eamer Stxon, Wesdnestay, March All packages intended for the troops at that place aT. delivered at our ofc, 59 Broadway, previous 4 P. M. om Tuesday, he KOAMS! EXPRESS COMPANY, New York, S, 7 wa x. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS cures indigestion and dyspepsia, gives wae to the end sirengthens wn. = able never fails to bene’ hares’ Depot way, New York. = Gurmn a anor S brewed from the choleest barley malt Jad hope, a 8 and foo'went Bigutee aireet, N, ¥. PPRY IT—RUEUMATISM, COLIO, CROUP, SORM in Limbs, and . Tieee as ARES ever berg red " sg ike it, fecte Poon Depot, 06 it sirect, orks “oid r oon ol! druggiste, coe =