The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1862, Page 7

tases RVACUATED. ‘The eet’ of the Rebels from Zentreville, Occoquan, Fair- ‘ax Court House, Win- chester and Manassas, “The Rebel Stronghold Occupied by Union Troops. ‘Maren of the Advanve Corps of Our Army. -dibandonment by the Rebels of Forts, Guns and Provisions. “SLIGHT SKIRMISHING EN ROUTE “ho Robely Reported to be Falling Back on the Bappahannock, we Winchester. MINTERESTING DETAILS, &e., &e., &e. Wasmxatow, March 11, 1862. ‘Tho advance of @ portion of the grand Army of the Poto- * mao on Monday produced in the city and throughout the + Qammpse scone of indescribable excitement. At twoo'clock A. M. tho reveille wss sounded and preparations for the march begun. The morning was rainy, but the prospect + of active life imparted a cheerfulness to the soldiery + ghat defied the gloom of the weather. Few, even among ‘the officers, knew whither they were going, for what sspurpose, or for how long atime. But the fact that they ‘wore to go forward was sufficient to excite the liveliest emotions in the ranks of soldiers who had been for ‘months anxious to have an opportunity to moet “the enemy and prove their prowess in defence of the Constitution and the Union with their blood, and, if need ‘be, with their lives. There was no shrinking, no hesi. “ation, no ekulking. Many who were on the sick report veprang from their beds and took their places in the wanks, although some of them were unable to sustain the ‘fatigue of the march and were subsequently placed in ‘the baggage wagons. The movement was not attended ‘with the noisy demonstrations which characterized the ‘edvance to Contrevillo last summer, but it was marked with an expression of cool determination and confidence which were manifested quietly, but forcibly, in the step and bearing and perfect discipline of the mon who wore ‘arching to the battle fcid. The advance was really began several days @g0. The movement of General Banks, the occupation of Leosburg by Colonel Geary, and the preparations foT an attack upon the rebel batteries along the Potomac, ‘were preliminaries of s general advance towards ‘the seat of the bogus government, set up by the @fventurers who are leading and trying to main- tain the death-strickon rebellion. In front, since Friday last, regular approaches have been made daily towards ‘Centreville by portions of General Franklin’s and General McDowell's divisions. On Sunday the Second and Third New Jersey regiments, and asquadron of the Lincoin cavalry, occupied Sangster's Station, on the Orange and Alexandria Rajlroad. On wrriving at this point a detach- ent of robel cavalry were surprised. Inthe skirmish Chat occurrod, Lioutenant Hidden, of the Lincoln Cavalry, ‘was Kiliod at the first fire of the rebels, and # sergeant ‘wounded. Three of the rebels were killed and a lieu, ‘tenant and cloven men taken prisoners. On Monday at ‘@00n a detachment of the First New Jersey regiment, ander Major Hatfield and Captain Vansickles entered ‘Contreville. They were followed by s company of the ‘Lincoln Cavairy, under Lieutenant Alexander. The ene. my’s pickets bad retired before this advance of our ‘Corces along the whole route. At Centreville it was as_ Cortained that the rebels had evacuated the place late on Sunday night, and retired, it was said, to Gordonsville. Extensive carthworks were found here, but all the gun, ad been removed. A large quantity of beef and four Gad been loft behind by the retreating rebels. It was Weported at Centreville by contrabands who came into our lines, that the rebel army had been leaving Manassas Junction for several days, and that the forces remaining #ehind arc only a rear guard to cover the retreat. The position in the advance has been assigned to Ge. eral MoDowoll,asan act of justice, to afford him an ‘eppertunity to retrieve the errors and misfortunes of the battle of the 2ist of July. te bore himself proudly oa re-entering the place whence the retreat of his army @provious occasion had been ordered after the dis- at Bull run. During the whole day every road from the vicinity of Washington towards the febel stronghold was thronged with masses of well trained soldiers moving silently, but firmly forward toa Geld of gtorious triumph or of doath. It wasa grand @ight, as the long and seemingly endiess lines of glitter- ting bayooots gloamed like & jewolled serpent gliding sie hilis followed by the heavy trampling cavairy, loud rumbling artillery and countless trains of arama. Gn espectere of the reserve Drought the ‘whole population to the thoroughfares leading towards the various bridges. From an early hour in the morning the whole population was astir, and numerous blessings @nd good wishes were shouted by the watchers as regi- ‘ment after regiment and battery after battery marched @tornly and steadily towards the bridges. About noon Gea. McClellan, attended by only s few of bis staff, wont @oross, and from his headquarters to the Long Bridge he ‘wes greeted by cheer upon cheer by the crowds gathered @ witness bis advance to Richmond. ‘When Goneral McClellan's staff were getting in readi- eess at the headquarters on the avenue, the fact soomed @ be known intuitively or instinctively throughout the @oighborhood of the quarters of the General-in-Chief, and @ho mansion of the President and Commander-in-Chief, A crowd collected at General McClellan's quarters, grow- (ng largor each mincte; and oven the patients in the <wagoner's hospital, contiguous to Riggs & Co.'s Bank, ad their heads protruded from the windows to watch the movements of the officers and boay @uard whe were to accompany the General ‘The greatest perplexity prevailed among the news, paper correspondents. Many of them had been @ent forward unprepared for the practical work o¢ chronicling the exciting evente of the battle field, ‘While they wore cwollen with the importance of their mission, thoy had va;ue ideas rerpecting fis fulfilment, {hey managed to get mountod upon animals which wili gure upon the bills as horsce, but which were no more @ervicoable thax the famous Rosinante of the Knight of {La Mancha. By dint of spurring and whipping they got off a the diroction of the sacred soil of Virginia, leaving be. Bind thom » doubt in the minds of those who witnessed their denarturo, whether they would ever return completo fn all thoir parts after thy rough joltings to which they wore subjected. Some of the representatives of poorer Bewspapors begged army horses, and were accommodat- @4 through the influence of political fricnds, and these ‘were pretty well provide.) for—quite as well, vm fact, as they deserved. + Gem, MoClolian has hem up his quirters at Fairfax Qeurt Hows. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNFSDAY, MARUH 12, 186 2.—TRIPLE SHERT. T THE LATEST DETAILS. Wasumarow, March 11, 1862, ‘The whole rebel fortifications at Manassas were abaa- doned and everything possible burned. Our troops oc- cupy the place. Bofore dark last night, Colonel Averill, with @ large body of cavalry, entered the far famed rebel works at Manaseas Janction, and bivouacked for the night amidst the ruins of the rebel stronghold, with the Stars and Stripes glittering im the brilliant moonlight, In their march from Centreville no signs of the rebols were discovered. The fields that were a fow months ago ensangined with the blood of contending armies and resonant with the sound of booming cannon and rolling musketry, the shouts of marshalled hosts and the groans. of the dying, was silent and deserted. The fortif- cations which so lately bristled with the threat. ening artillery, and gleaming bayonets of th? rébel force, were bare and blackened. The re- treating rebeis had swept it with the besom of ds- struction pe al dglaoil marked their departure: ‘They were all foot and dragoons. They had alit their tents with their swords, and sep fire to all that was inflamable. Nothing was left‘ excdpt the bare and blackened walls and the smouldering asties ofthe bon- fires made. of their tents, baggage, equipments and ctores, for which they could find no transportation. The evacuation of Manassas was evidently less hurried han that of the batteries on the Potomac. It had been | done deliberately, and mapifestly with no expectation of ever returning, ‘The absonce of the enemy: Tabbed the occupation of theso works by the Union forces of all romance and start- ling sensation. The fact that the onemy was gone was ascertained, and that was all. The works were found in better condition than was expected, showing that.more labor had been expended upon them than. on any of the rebel fortifications that have been erceted by them except the forts at Port Royal and Fort Donelson. ‘The intelligencé gathered at Manassas and inthe neigh: borhood tends to show that the whole rebel army has retired southward, as they themselves reported, te Gor- donsville. It is not credited that they will attempt to make a stand at that point, as tho country is is:all open and.levei, and unpromising for defensive warfare. The opinion is gaining ground that Gordonsville was simply the rendezvous for what was lately the rebel army of the Potomac, as it is the junction of the Orange and Alexan- dria with the Virginia Central Railroad. The only point at which they can with any sort of confidence attempt to make a stand at, is near the junc- tion of the Frederick and Potomac with the Central Virginia raitroad, in which neighborhood the North Anna and South Anna rivers unite and form the Pamankey river, about twenty miles directly north of Richmond. At @his point the country is much broken, and admirably fitted for defence. It ts report: ed that in their retreat the rebels have destroyed the railroad bridge across the north fork of the Rappahannock. In their baste they have left behind straggling parties of soldiers, who seem to be very glad to be made pri- soners. Wherever they have gone tt is evident that their army is completely demoralized and utterly unft for service. The moral effect of the retreat from Manassas to Richmond will be the same throughout the South as it is in the part of Virginia just evacuated, where the im- pression prevails that the Southern confederacy has col- lapsed, and many of the people thank God for it ‘The following despatch has just: been received from a correspondent at Fairfax Conrt House:— Several officers, who went several miles beyond Ma- nasses ¢0-day, returned to this place this evening. Cen- treville, which they took on their route, they found a3 desoribed in despatches published in the Herat yester- day. The forts are all abandoned; but log huts, hun- dreds in number, and ample to accommodate fully thirty thousand troops, still remain. Heaps of dead horses cover the flelds in the vicinity. The log huts are strewn all along between Centreville and Manassas, ‘The railroad track is undisturbed, except the bridges. ‘The stone bridge across Bull run, on the Warrenton turn. pike, is blown up, as also the bridge across Cab run, be- tween Centreville and Manassas, Everything at Manassas indicates precipitate flight on the part of the rebels. All the log huts are standing, and an immense number of canvass tents. Some caissons were found, but no guns. Piles of bullets and cartridgeg wore* left in the tents, and an immense quantity of quartermaster stores. In one place were discovered about thirty thousand bushels of corn, which had been set fire to and was still smouldering. ‘They brought back abundant rebel trophies, pack sad- dies, army orders, muskets, revolvers, bowie knives, letters, &c. Over one thousand pack saddles were found» all new, and marked ‘‘C.S. A.” People in the vicinity state that prior to the evacuation there were a hundred thousand rebel troops at Manassas and Centreville. They saw one rebel on the breastworks, @ parallel in his loneliness to the famous one man found at Beaufort. But here the parallel ends, as the latter was seomingly rober,and beat a rapid retreat on their arrival. Covering the breastworks were what appearod to b® cannon ; but on examination they proved to be wooden affairs, got up for effect. Two Penmsylvania cavalry regiments wore the @rst Union troops entering Centerville. At Brentville, four miles from Manassas, @ Home Guard bas been organized to protect themselves agains, the secessionists. © ‘The army telegraph lines were extended last night to this place. At three o'clock this morning a scouting party of one hundred men went out from Pohick church to the Occo- quan, where they found a sunken boat, which they raised and used to cross over eight men to the village of Occoquan. They spent one -bour in the village, which had been deserted on Saturday night by the rebel force recently there, composed of one company of Texas Rangers, one company of the Hampton Legion ‘and one company of a Georgia regiment. They had de- stroyed everything they could not carry on their backs. 4 portion of the inhabitants testified much joy at the appearance of our forces. Every boat and floaton the river, except the one mentioned, had been destroyed. During the day two lads belonging te the village came tothe qnarters of our picket at Pohick Church. They report that the rebels, in retiring, said that they were falling back te the Rappabannock. They say that yes- terday @ preciamation of the Governor of Virginia, calling out ton thousand of the State militia, was pro- claimed in Oocoquan village. The person who read the proclamation left immediately, The able bodied men of the town, except a few, who refused to go, bad left, and arein the rebel army. They state that all the rebel forces between the Occoquan and Dum- fries, consisting of three Texas regiments, one Georgia and one Mississippi regiment, and the Hampton Legion, had gone away on Saturday. ‘The lads bad visited their deserted camps and de. scribed the burning of part of their camp equipage. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Wasmixctoy, March 11, 1862. ‘Upon close examination it was discovered that the rebels, before evacuating their much boasted stronghold, had set fire to such of their commissary stores as they could not conveniently carry off. The place presented » scene of the utmost desolation, © mass of eharred and blackened ruins. The rebels also blew up the bridges along the line of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad for some miles be- low Manassas. Such of the locomotives as were out of repair, were siso destroyed, it is supposed, by being blown up, and the vicinity of the depot is covered by fragments of machinery belonging to the destroyed looo- motives. It in sail tho rebels left Centreville on Sunday morn- ing. Large numbers of contrabands have reached our lines, (which now extend beyond Manassas Jnnotion) and are still coming im by degrees. On our way from Centroville yesterday morning, we passed at least ono hundred who were making their way to Washington, Some of the refugees claim to have come twenty miles west of Manassas. They ail agree in saying that the rebels loft the latter place in great precipitation, and that the destruction of their commission stores was commenced at an early hour on Sunday. The centrabands state that a portion of the force which left Manassas passed Northwardly, but this 1s considered improbable. But if they did, it was for the Purpose of reinforcing Jackson, at Winchester. They also state that all the bridges along the route which they came had been blown up by the rebels in their rotreat, and that the groater portion of the track is also torn up. ‘The earthworks at Centreville had been greatly mis. represented. They were not of the formidable character supposed. The evening before evacuating they had somewhat injured them by broaking the embrasures and casemates. So at Manassas, which, however, has not been fully examined. On our troops arriving at Fairfax Court House, they found not more than « dozen families: ‘The soldiers rushed into the Court House and brought Away some of the records, bus this being discovered tue OMficers directed their return, | When our troops’ learned that Manassas had beo™ evacuated: theie spirits guddenly became depressed, as they had anticipated « spirited conflict with the enemy. About @ mile and:a half before reaching Centreville & umber of graves was discewered, principally of Alabama ‘troops. ‘The graves were marked with bead and foot boards, with the names of the deceased thereon. Aguard Was placod near them, as # to shield them from mutila- tion, although it was not to be supposed such anast could be committed. Most of the contrabands above alluded to were happy } in their liberty, and remarkably communicesive vo the extent of their limited knowledge. THE ADVANCE FROM CENTREVILLE TO: MA. NASSAS. Cuvmavuss, March li, 1862. Yesterday morning eur forces, amounting-to upwards of two thousand, proceeded to Centreville, and ocoupied the village about fowr o'clock in the afternoon, It was altogether desortea. ‘The entire command thence proceeded to. Manassas, arriving thore im the evening. ‘The rebels had destroyed ‘as much of their property asthey could not carry away, by fire and otherwise The bridges, railfoad ‘track and depot im that vicinity | wore exteasively damaged, and nothing but wreck and desotation was feats EE THE ADVANCE CE FROM LEESBURG, BURIAL OF TRE ‘VICTIMS OF BALL'S BLUFF BAFFLE. Lassuura, Va., March 11, 1862. | Colonel Geary, Acting Brigadior- Generat of troops bere, ‘made a personal reconnoissance yesterday as fares Car- fer’a Mills, ‘Tho trail of tho retreating onoasy was bleck- aned with the ruins of granaries, ashes of hay and grain stacks, fonces, &c. He found the Drittge over Goose. ‘creek haé been burned after our ocoupation here on Saturday. ‘The ouemy nave completely fatten back. ‘Tho command continues to make captures of rank socos. sioniste. The loyal feeling is -growing, and - many persons come forward to take the oath of allegiance daily. ‘Colonel Geary. with somo of his officers and a detach. ment of the First Michigan cavalry, rode to Ball’s Bluff to-day and buried the whitenod bones of the brave Union soldiera who fellupon that ficld in October last. Im- pressive remarks preceded this humane act and, a monu- ment of gross rebel neglect was hidden of human sight. AFFAIRS AT WINCHESTER. THE REPORT OF ITS OCCUPATION BY THE UNION TROOPS PREMATURE—A SMALL REBEL FORCE SAID TO BE STILL IN THE TOWN, ETC., ETC. ‘Wasminetow, March 11, 1862. A dispatch has been received here contradicting the announcement that Winchester was occupied yesterday by our troops, and stating that it is held by a rebel force. It is believed here by tho best informed critics on mili- tary affairs that the rebel troops there are simply A portion of the Virginia militia left there to cover the retreat of the main body of the rebel Army of the Poto. mac. Itis not probable that any considerable force would be maintained in that part of Virginia after the evacuation of Manassas, which commands the only rail- road avenue thence to Richmond and the South. - Bunagr Hr, March 11, 1862. The intelligence of the evacuation of Winchostor yes- terday was premature. It was Berryville that the re- connoissance reported evacuated. The latest intelli- gence from Winchester is to the effect that the town is occupied by at least one brigade of infantry. Other troops are also there. ‘Thore is a strong suspicion that a portion of the forces which evacuated Centreville have been ordored to re- connoitre Winchester. Our pickets were undisturbed last night. Scouting was continually kept up. ‘Stepumxeon’s Deror, Five Mires rrow Wrxomaren, March 11—P. M. The forces under Generals Hariltoa and Williamy, constituting an armed reconnoisance, has reached this point without any serious opposition. THE EFFECT OF THE NEWS. THE METROPOLIS AND THE WAR NEWS. The Moniter Exploit and the Evacuation of Managas—Wall Street, Broadway, the Bowery, dé. m the News—The Stars and Stripes and Other Tokens of dey, désc., dic. The pent up excitement of the Imperial City, initiated by the news of the triumphant achievement of that little wonder, the Monitor, over the rebel monster, the Merri- mac, in the waters of Hampton Roads, on Sunday last, found full vent when the news of the occupation of Ma- nassas was communicated to the public through the columns of the extra Hxrau> yesterday fore. moon. As soon as the joyous intelligence became known our office was bosieged by hundreds of people, all anxiousto obtain the latest and fullest intelligence of this important ovent. In the mean time, the vigilant nowaboys had procured their budgets, and, like winged messengers, were flying into and through all parts of the city, carrying the weloome news. In the principal hotels, at the steamboat landings, in the railroad depots, ia the places where merchants and all other classes of people most de congregate, the tidings were received with undis. guised tokens of joy and satisfaction. The Stars and Stripes wore cast to the breoze in the most public places, and Wall street, the financial, and Broadway, tho fashionable, annunciators of popular feeling, were gay and lively with the dispiny of bunting. Meanwhile the sages and the philosophers, the even-tempered and the erratic, the dispassionate and the excitable, discussed the tenor and the bearings of the freshly unovened news. WALL STREET. ‘Wall street, et noon and for hours afterwards, present- ed a curious scene. There was oe premeditation, ne preparation, ne committce work, in the arrangements; Dut the entire spectacle was s spontaneous ebullition of the loyalty and government-leving sentiment of the great monetary mart. Let us look at it. First, weno- tice the fags ever the,Custom House and the Assay Office adjoining. Looking above and below, rst from the direction of Trinity Church, we see the Stars and Stripes floating triumphantly in the brisk and genial southwestern breeze, above the buildings oscupied by the Bank of the Republic, | the National Bank Note Company, the North Ame- rican Fire Insaranee Company, the Firemen's Trus, Insurance Company, the Helief Fire Insurance Company, the Beekman, Humboldt, Columbian and Goodhue In- surance Companies, Colonel (Zousve) Hawkins’ office, the Lafayette, Arctic and Mutual Benefit Insurance Compa- nies; over the Bank of New York, the Union Bank, the Bank of the Menbattan Company, the Merchants’ Bank, the Bank of North america, the Bank of America, Girard’s office, the Invurance Buildings, the Mechanics’ Bank, the Merchants’ Exchange—in short, nearly all the ingur- ance, bank, broker and newspaper offices as far down as the Tontine, and past that ancient structure, even into the waters and docks of the East river, where American flags were flying from the mastheads of the vesels. At the corner of Wall and William streets, an honest looking contraband displayed a neat silk American flag, with staff and balyards, for whic’ the modest price of two dollars was asked. He econ found a customer among the crowd that surrounded him. Meantime, the strect was filled with squads of people. The millionaire, the moderately rich, the secker after fortune, the bank officer, the bank clerk, the bank boy, the adventurer, met as if instinctively, and taiked over the news. The intelligence about Manassas was unani. mously voted great. «Ah, but what would we have done had not the Moni- tor arrived in Hampton Roads just as she did?’ said a gray haired veteran, a half millionaire. ‘“Ibere is some- thing wrong in the Navy Department. There is some thing wrong there; and, I am sorry to say it, but Ibe” lieve Wolles is an old fogy."” “Hurrah for Ericsson!” cried another. complished the biggest thing yet.” “Yes, he has. Give him the biggest honor.’’ “Worden did well. Ho isa brave man, He must havo gloried at the chanee of sailing in against his rebel cap” tors. Government ought to make him a post captain.”’ “That's true,”’ responded another; ‘‘and, whtie the go- vernmont is rewarding bravery, don’t let it forget the brave man who equatted himeo'f upon an open barrel of gunpowder while the flame: w ve raging around him.” “You're right about that,’ cried « sturdy looking man, apparently a seacaptain, “That feilow deserves promo. tion to the highest limit of his abilities. If he don’ want promotion be ought to have a buily subsoription.’, «But where has the rebel army gone to from Manas- sas?” said a wise looking character. “Gone to the Rappahannock,’’ replied one. «Gone to head off Burnside,’ said another. “Gone to the natural defences of the country,’ was still ‘another reply. “Gone to the cotton and sugar States, where the ret ols An active “Ho haa ac” will make choir Inst stand before being swept into the | Gulf of Mexico by an old woman's broom, as old Butior Predictod+in Baltimore,’ repliod yet another, “Gone! Where are the rebels from Manassas gone? Do you ask that, gent'emen? [don’t know where they may have gone, but, for my part, I wish they had: gone gor.” This was from an old merchant who bad been largely engaged im the Southern trade, but on account of | bad debts and herd times had almost: reached the verge } aval warfago,”” of ruin. «The iron-ciad war chips will introduce a. new. era.tn, events. “The pavy of Great Britain will become com- paratively worthless against those mailed vessels of war.” © But can’t England buila them; ‘across the Atlantic to our coast ?"" “Guess met, taking their Warrier as an. example,” said the observer. * Tho iron- cladwsteamers are not cal- eulated for rough weather at sea. Witn a fleet of irou- clad war steamers for coast defence we may defy. the navies of the world. The government could not dobetter than to vazee many of our wooden war vessela and clothe them in the invulnerable armor of so Monitor, Our fortifications are comparatively servicelegs against the attacks ofan iron-clad fleot. Thore is a greater revo- bution ceing on now in naval warfare than when steam | wea) farst remy agra into tho servicé, and when tt was ited that the wooden walls of Engjand. would neud pace Pil oot lggor or oso ws seam Soe Cena pre a chara od conversable and appa- and can’t they beeend look market, or growlers who Gnd peda athing, upless: peor start ‘up the game themselves. i , BROADIVAY fas lively with flags, from the Battery a» far oa tbeey, coutd reach.’ The Orst,emblem of gratified Joyalty to be ‘goon was tying from the Washington Hotel, atthe oorner of State street. Followisg up through the great artery ‘of the city, the bunting of patriotism could be seen flaunting the Stevens’ House, and over tho office of the Grand Trunk Rajiway-office. Next was a en new fing, capped by a gilt eagle, eight foet from tip to tip, from the headquarters of Adams’ Ex, And in 1 »a8 you went on, tho national embiom ‘was exhibited (romthe stores of #. C. Boutons, L. J. & I. Phillipa, Shethor & Nichols, oe. headquarters of Hara. den‘s Express, tho National Express, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s California and Kuropean Express, United States Express, the American Fxehange Bank, the Lorillard Fire insurance Company, the Trinity Building, American Ex- press Company ,store of Henry Swift & Co., tho American ‘Telegraph office, store of Georgo Cook, oflice of the Hope Express Company, Howard Hotel, office of the Great Western Railway Company, American Watch Company's bailding, Mercantile » Knox's (classical acters Baroum’s Museum Vecitivones of them, of course and the Astor House. Hore one might’ halt to take breath, and talk a moment with Genoral Scroggs, of the Eagle Br Brigade; Cofonet Ullman and Major Bacholler, of Kimball, of the New York Ninth Gawkind teenies)” who hes @ chronic weakness for pulling down all sorts of except those of his country, apd other distinguished military characters, including Colonel Roberts, of the yet to be famous Ver- mout Seventh. Looking from ‘the Astor, toward fcc Fow, might have been seen the national flag flying most of the prominent localities in that region; mee up Broadway again, there was the good old onsiga be seen fluttering from the City Hall, the office of the Pennsylvania pany, New York Central Railroad freight ‘and ticket office, stores of Herring & Co. , Devlin & Co., Del- monico's, A. 't. Stewart's marble palace of dry goods, Tradesmen’s Bank, stores of Morison er Loder, James. Meyer & Co., Betts, Nichols & Co., Jafftay & Co., the International ‘Hote! ‘Taylor's Cafe, mane Bachman & Laurent, the Apollo Building, stores of George Narine, S, D. Hall & Co., the American Masonic A; 7, stores of Appicton, Smith & Lounsbury, Brooks Brothers, Lord & Taylor, Mmo. Demorest, American and Foreign Patent Crosby & Williams, E. V. Haughwout K'Co.,'E, Anthony, J; Weidenfeld, it. Nicholas Hotel,” stores of Arnoux, Newcomb, ; Osborn, Boardman & fesse itany & Co., Bail, Blick & Co.” Metropolitan Hotel, Fredericks’ Temple of Art, store of W. & J. Sloane, the St, Thomas Episcopal church, stores of J. M. Quimby & Co., Voorhis & Whit- man, Lafarge Hotol, Gurney’s Gallery, and— Yes!” cried fan Unbeliever of the Emir Raschid’ school, may my bones never bo bleached upon a bod of rose leaves in Paradiso, if there arn't the Stars and Stripes flying and flapping ‘and flaunting from the top of the infidel New York Hotel isolt. ‘Tuat will do for Broadway. Say its shadow nover be less. Allah is great, and Manassas is his 1" And we alles-rous'd from the promena‘le of fashion to that wholesome, honest, domvcratic and loyal avenue, THE BOWERY. Hero the display of bunting was not very extensive at the hour we reached, but we could read in the faces of tho hard-working and toiling thousands who take chat thoroughfare in their route homeward, that a joy not to be expressed in outward show was stirring within their bosoms, The hundreds upon hundreds of working women, who passed onward toward their homes, had dearer, more tender tios, to attach their thoughts to the baitle fields than tho tid of battles fought and victories won. They husbands = and brothers and lovers there; and the painful anxiety which had for months oppressed and overburthened their hoarts, was now relicved by the grateful intelligence of a Dloodiess victory at the stronghold of the rebels—the hitherto considered impregnable forts and redoubts of _— ‘There was joy in their faces, happiness spark- i see a eyes, and if the ‘American ensign was Dot they lived in, it was protty certain hho wore fluttering at their hearts. ‘The day was altogether an interesting one, and the celebration one of those itancous exbibiticns of satis- faction which the people of the city of New York know so well how to get up without the ald of sordid and self- interested parties. THE NEWS ELSEWHERE. Ataany, March 11, 1862. We had another jubilee in the Assembly Chamber this morning over the occupation of Mauassas by our troops. Mr. Ogden, of Yates, announced to the Assembly that he hada despatch to the effect that Manassas was in our pos- session. Upon this announcement, Mr. Schofield proposed six cheers, which were given with a will, every mem- = nocthame. 8 ethomeli ge man bis enthusiasm and increase the of to-day bas removed the the thelr proceedings of the Merri Priel Senate also byptimerg ‘tomake the Senate over the victories. About ‘ing of cannon and ri ia the fact of their ovacuating s0 soon, as it is believed had the rebels romained at Manassas twenty- tor by Fact that 1s taken at nee are lous of life. tpi’ J Y, 00., Covington, Key. or St. Louis Mo. OMotai nkogeeeens or one Gag and Delaware State 1.488 65—March 30, 67, 50, 2%, 4l, “s 8 47, 27, a ie 1, 28. wame—CLase 1, 1863, 73, 37, a0, 69, 2, 12, 65, 52, 35, 30, 38, 74, 19, sont ny 20 JOHN A, MORRIS & CO. ‘Wilmington, Delaware, or Covingiwn, Prizes Cashed in all Le; Toformation given. JOSEPH B. street, up stairs, N. ¥. maha M4 Kentucky. ‘alized Lotteries. 8, broker, 19 Wail Po agen 9-9 Hat for the ras introduced to the public by KNOX on the Ist wana ins tantly bis a old customers Secked to his eatabllah- follow their eal Knox charges for ple. re he this fatrice—canaor be expended to sdvantage tha with him. su icteric | PR Fine when chi tne Cases and fote 1 ? Saltese Se esata some Baas a At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway, Ladies’ Bal- $f ud $2 80; for misses 8) 30 and $1.75; for jub-Marine Electric Fuse Train, for military aud ctvil purposes, EDWIN GOMEZ, Sub-marine Engineor, 8 Amby sveet, New York, Patent Righis for sale. The Decision 4 beer Laa ies who Com- posed the Committee on Sewing Machines atthe Utica Fair, awarding the first premium toURUVR & BAKER'S os ths wing Machine for inmily wee, is im accordance with the experience of all who ave used’ the Grover & Baker ma- chine or compared its work with that of other machines, A Pure Tobacco—Yellow Bank Tobac- ¢o.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobaceo, free from allim- purities, for sale by ail tobacco and segat dealers, and at Wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTH t, 209 Water street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and dye privately No.6 Astor House. Batchelor’s world; harmless, relinb! plied at BATCHELO! Hill's Hair Dye=—50 « cents, Black or brown. Infallibie Onguent for the hair, Depot No. 1 Bar. clay atreet, an ists, Glorious Triump! —Mrs. S. A. All dally receiv: ,{crtimonials as to, the wonderful virtue her World's Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing. The} guarantee goes with bottle, Tos Ureenwich at street, pear Fulton. het a5 Beautifal Ma! artes —Laird’s Bloom of You Liyuid Pear! beauttfies Yt com. ir lexion and skin. Fe ruggiats, pleat La. in. For ake by. by all di and at No. 439 v0 ero Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Care ‘Trusses, ee Braces and re oe 's Uterine Ele- ‘opposite she churgh. on remarked an astute observer of passing | Spring img Style of Gentlemen’s Hats Now ready at BAPENSC! HEID'S, manufacturer, 118 Nasa bb mise, Fa. Makter, wilt Ensvoduee is styles of gentleme ‘spring sty aS men's mae ee Ser Price way, te St. Paul's Genin, Hatter, 51 513 Broadway—Grand a len. eppming Spring sizlen fer meu, boys wad girls, Hale Fine Pocket Catlery.—The Largest As- Sertmont ta the eitg, at J. & 8. SAUNDERS, No. 7 astor Pera kil ae Braces Lew a = Bas see opcenery Bar, {igen corner of An sure! and Brondway, unser Batain's MARRIAGES AND» DEATHS. jarricd, Baown—Bait.—On Pe ty March.10,.by tho Rov W. F. Collins, Josxr: Heway Brows to Fusaiere Lous BELL, Soerese—aaegen. —On Saturday, Marah 8, by Rev. Dr. Taylor, Tuomas H. Converr, of New York city, to Maz- eee ten ea inane: Miah ot jouby. y the Rev. Charles E. Harris, Guouds A. Cumuayr to Miss Many E. Houuy, both of this. city. ee | all of this city. Died. Barr.—in Sacramento City, “California, on Saturday, Fobruery 1, Joun C. Bann, fonmerly of this.city. Baltimore papers please copy. Barrert.—lIn Ilrookiyn, oa Saturday, March 8, Mrs Moxy Any Baxreer, of inflammation of the brain. Wilmington. please copy. Barker.—On y yey? March 10, Mr. Samuxe Banker, inthe Sid year of bis ‘The friends and relatizes of the family are invited to |! attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at half-past Tiet o'clock, fronghis late resideuco, No. 97 West Twenty- rosa Sumday aftognoen, March 9, Soraia, wife of cond Block, ago’ 35, vearsandlimmaths: : ‘Lhe relatives @nd friends of tho mally are respectfully, inci Htod to anand: the funeral, this ( ednesday. after: 4 ab bw kK, Cram tee resideuce of Mr. cornet at Hicks rect aod Hamilton avenue, South: oak Brick.—In thia city, on Monday, March 10, Jossea. 3. Brick, aged 30 earns saa and 20 days. The rolatives and of the family are respectfully ae bgt nif phe his late realaeace, No. 122 West Forty. street Wednesday) morning, at ploven o’clack, without further alerting wy Cuvr.—On Tue=day, March 11, Tuomas Corr, the beloved son of James end Ano Cuff, in the 23th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are myst re- spectfully invited to attend tho funoral, from his late re- sidence, 399 Nanth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock.’ Hie remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Caurorit.—On Tuesday, March 11, Arrace Campngi., LL of the’pariah of Arriglekearan, county Tyrone, roland. The rolatives and friends of the family are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from the residence of his brother, Patrick Campbell, No. 310 West Seventeenth stroet. Dr Kevens.—At Tarrytown, ou Tuesday, March 11, ‘Taxopons-Ds Revers, aged 28 yea: The relatives and friends of she: ‘tumaily are respectfully. invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, two o'clock, from the Second Reformed Dutch anach, Rey. Mr. Todd's Exy.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 11, Avrrep Wurmisr, youngest child of Heary G. and Cornelia M. Ely, agod 2 years. The vomains willbe taken to Stratford,Conn., for in. terment on Thursday FaNs#aw.—On Sunday, March 9, Miss Manu L. Fax- Suaw, aged 21 years. Her friends aro invited to attend the funeral, this ret afternoon, at one o’clock, from the resi- lence of C. H. Rushor, No, 364 Ninth avenue, near Thirty. third street, Ferris.—On Monday, March 10, at his rosidence, 18 Pike street, Natuansi Fexmis, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of tho family ara respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aftor- neon, at half-past ane o'clock, from St. Stephen's church, corner of Chrystie and Broome streets. Hasris.—On Monday, March 10, Perea astm, in the sath Four of his age is and acquaintances are respectfully invited tomas hy funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at uino o'clock, from the residence of EK. Windust, 11 Aun street, without further notice, Hocan.—@n Tuesday, March 11, Mary E., daughtor of Patrick H. aud Catharine E. Hogan, aged 2 months and 10 days. ‘The Cuncral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past twoo’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 244 Seventh street. Foster.—On Tuesday, March 11, of consumption, Exiza- pet A., wife of John A. Foster aud youngest daughter of Hiram Campbell. Esq., of Rockland Lako, aged 30 years, 11 months and 2 days. Daring an :llies8 of eight months she boro (a portion of the time) the most intense agony without a murmur. She ‘was patient and submissive ¢o the last, aud fully satisfied to trust herself in the hands of a loving Saviour, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without father uotico, from the resi- dence of her brother-in-law, Daniel Fuster, coruer of Forty-tirst street and Second avenue: Aroostook (Mo.) papers please copy. Jouxsox.—Oa Tuesday, March 11, OR Euiza, daughter of J. K, Jehuson. The relatives and frionds of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thus ftornoon, at two o’olock, from the residence of her father, No. 28 Woat ont Twenty rat street. Un Tuesday, March 4, Wusiam Keiiay, aged BE sy years. William Kelley was long attached to Grinpell’s lune of packets between New York and Liverpool, and for many yenrs pasta resident of the Fifteenth ward. William Kelley wig one of God’s noblest gifts—an honost man. His scrupalous integrity of purpose, his conscientious Geallageegith his fellow toon, the pure sincority of his heart, and bis warm nature to all around him, his silent devotion to bis God, combined in him the bost attributes of the goodness of human Rature, as well by his actions, pve rm the charactor of the true Christian. Theso bave endeared the memory of William Kelloy te ume@rous aud wide spread circlo of frit » By his death, hi@ wife and throe children meet wit boreave- ment that must ever be impressed upon bese with aye 4 than ordinary force. We must, in humility, to the decree of the oy hty. Let us hope thay ‘Wiliam Kol- cy that bliss where the are at rest His funeral wilt ny place om his late residence, No. 60 East Twelfth street, near Broadway, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. Thefricnds ot tho family and his friends are invited to attend without further notice. Macus.—On Monday, March 10, after a fortron illness, Jax, the Deloved wife foot Robert Magill, and daughter of Jobn’ and McCarty, formerly of Abbeybies, ‘Queen’s county, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the feniiy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber husband, 219 West rst street, this (Wednes- day) aitornovn, at one o'clo ier romaine will be itvusaOu Wonday, March 10, ¢ 10, ComnaD Mutter, in the bas ear ine of the family aro respectfully ves family aro Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. a nee this (Weduesday) afternoon, at half-past one o' bse omg Sr Mey - Seek Myf daughter of ‘bebe (user! aged 1 year, varetins 1 oiek : ly he morning, at eight o'clock, turtwiaara street. Riuay.--On Tuesday, March 11, after a short tliness, ‘Prrmn Rut 1ay, agesl 44 Years, a native of the county Cavan, parish of berabby, Ireland. Potho fricads and acquaintances of the family are're- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 120 West Thirt; fag oy street, oa Thurs- ay afternoon, at one 0% His remains will be in $rred in Calvary Cometor; ficu,—-On Sunday, March 9, Jame» B. Rien, in the 48th year of lis ago. His (rivmds and acquaintances are respectfully iene to attend the funeral from hie late residence, 493 Grovn- wich straes, this (Wednesday) afternoon, atvocouien, Tho remains will take ba alpha Cometery. Hudsoe and Catskill Rirrer.—On Tuesday, March 11, Laser, infant daugh- tor of Gedirey and reat Ritter. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attond the funoral, frou: 519 Broome street, this (Wednesday) aftor- ‘ome o'clock. tn Jersey City,on Sunday aftornoon, March 9, aftor a lingering illvess, Eumuxp Ronsxet Smr, in the 22d your of bie year. His reli ves and friends are respectfull; ay oy to at. tond the funeral, from his lato residence, No. 326 South Fifth stress, Jersoy City, this in Wedaeniiy) morning. ut 10 o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greonw: Cometery. Papi seoodiat on rionday, March 11, Evwarp the J4th year of his ago, a native of the parish county Longford, Iretand. ‘Tho (riends of tho family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funoral, from his late residence, corner of ii Sprixgstexx.—On Monday, March 10, Euma A., eldest child of Leonard and Ann K. Springsteeb, aged 6° years, 1 month and 8 days. ‘The relatives ad trionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, as two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 51 Grove street, Srrav.—On Munday, March 10, Mrs. Mary A, Stmap, widow of Robort Stead. Her friends and those of the conn soneraliy ate in- vited to attend the funeral, from tesitence, 127th street, near Third aveuue, Harlem, on Thursday afternoon , at one o'elock. Srmacux—On Tuesday ev , March 11, Miron A. Srracve, in he 20th yoar of his age, ‘The funeral torrie qrill take place at the residence of his parents, 1 Twenty-sixih street,” ‘The renal will bo interred at at Staten taland. ¥ aK Suera.—On y March 10, MARGanet, the beloved wife of Peter ‘mt a mauve of a parish of Carba, county Cavan, Irelund, ageu Her relatives and for fiecan of the family are re- tfully vee toattend the funeral, this acresseocar) half-past one o'clock, irom hor dence, raat Hast Twenty. dh stres, aken vary Cometery ‘Thomrsox.—On Toorning, Meron 10, Wits aren " Tuourgom, aged 25 : 9 months and 21 His friends dnd thoee of his uncle Andrew Her remains will Richard MoCormick, seekman Van Vess and Etward Myers, ave invited wo attend the funeral, thes (Wednesday) morning, at nine o’clock from the residence of bis father, Alexander Thompson, No. 101 Laurens street. Hw re mains wiil be taken to St. Patrick's Cathedral, hares solemn high’ mass wil! be offered for tho repose of hia soul, aud from thence to Calvary for interment ‘Tiowrsox.—On Fuesday, March 11, after & snort {ll om, » daaon N. Tuomrsom, aged 30 years, ana’ yuo notice will be given of the funeral. Unrevptiic—Jm Brooklyn, on Monday, Murch 10, after @ Severe Plindss, Sanau Jans, beloved wite of Isaiah Ufiem- dill, im tho 5th year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mom- bers of}vauhos Lodge No. 357 and Salem Eackmpmens No. 5,1. 0. of 0. B., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from’ igor late residence, 374 Cariton avenue, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o’clook Wurtsxk.—Suddenly, of dixease of the heart, in New. Milford, Conn. om Monda; the Sek year of popes YY, March 3, Jour 3. Womsuxn, ie Bez: MISCELLANEOUS. TCENTION. CASH BUYERS. PRINTS AND DOMESTICS YOR CASE. BLISS & Sd MRELOCK, Offes for sale, much eon the ir large stock fe MERRIM. saith nee Sed WAM: APE EAe. BIC MOND, ratte oO Stee, UNO Also, DOMESTIOS and NADES, pas aes Alm GOSTERY, WOOLLENS, W Tey, TOTONA ahd SEAPLE DEES GOODM BLIss, & ba ase (APOTHECARIES, | soit ti Symon =F etal PRIVATE All person’ who wish to Seliiappm aud ouher Batted ewer inake early veaticetion, [ut ARTICLES For SOLDIuRs sHoULD sem t half rates, by Harnden’s i: h G sedi Fa een wa xvreas 14 Broadway, They » TGIMBREDE'S, 588 Pope SSUER.. FAL Albums (for iifty pictures) retaiod St 68 A RTISTIO MONOGRAM! v1 ae EBL. | A Dies, by Corry is, ENOBAYE ae “ T got BROADWAY, —WEDDING CARDS AND: a, cvexant siyles, | These celebrated Oardn only at tl ui thoold estan ment, corner of Di A WONDERFUL SUCCESS | IMMENSE SALI BUSH Ci PEOVLE WiLL HAVE [Tt bitte EAUGHING LOUD!) GER, OVER STAT ty IMMENSE “BIG. THING 3» ® HE SILL POSTER'S. DREAM." Secure scopy, and after Jaughing uti) you cannot sian it any longer, dend it to your friend im.the arm; Copies only 2 ceats—18 x 24 Inches, | For sele an Tending agents: ROSS & TOUSBY, 121 Nassau sire, MERICAN NEEDLE COMPANY. BARTLETT'S nished Needies, for all purposes, wholesale and ‘at 473 Broulway, New York. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS I8 THE BESS + truss inthe world, on a new principle, action in andupward, light and sire to hold and cure. Abdominal sme on the same principle. Pamphlets gratis No. 38 nd street, RIDGEWATER PAINT—OHEAP AND DURABLE FOR z roots, veusels, de. Rudesiructible. Depot 74 Malden ne, bagi AND SHOES OF EVERY lp the package, at manufacturers’ brig il Grain Boots, Canvass Balmor: Army Goods great variety. CHA RLES OT WARREN, Commission Boot and Shoe aa 22 Cortlandt street. ¥ AUTHOR OF EAST LYNNE! RL'S HEIRS! EARLS. HEIRG¢ A NEW COPYRIGHT NOVEL OF DOMESTIC LIFE. will be published to-morrow, com; one age volume of over two hundred pages, pt fy cen cover, or seventy-five.cents In cloth, i, is spain faved by 7. B. PETE! i Chesnut rect, Philadel and for sale at F. A. BRADY'S, ate, re yal other booksellers and news agents © on veiywhere CAgr TO DRUGGISTS.. —BEWARE OF COUNTER felt Mexican Mustang Lintment. ‘The genuine ia wrape Peidin tine steel plate enyravings, with the words: Mexicam ustang Liniment in circle sufrounding @ burning volce- no, and Barnes blown in the bo. There Ay ‘been olfered for sale, by ons John D. Park, an general design quite the same, but put erect don tap o ne pinte, with the words “A. G, Bragg & Go,” “1p, the word Mexican underneath -anall aud by the smoke of the voleano—and the proprictor's D. 8. Barnes, omitted from the bottle, nufacture or sell a counterfelt trade mark {sa or ence, and the undersigned will strictly enfore hie guts, cvilly and criminally. Information in reeard to Um whereabouts of the said counterfeit Linkment will be thank fully received. x Now 01 YRUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION. the manufacturer's, C. FINNELL, No, 2 Oortlandt st. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured ‘without pata or iueonvenience to, the patient, b ZACH ARLE, Burgeom fi way. Keefers to. physicians "an goons of the city. LASS LETTERS—POR WINDOWS OF STORES, Bole depot 98 John street, WILLIAM H. KinaLew” YATT'S LIFE BALSAM. womatian {a ft most palnful forme, sled sarop erysipewas, salt rheum, pimples, 8, old core, Serre the worst cases ‘of diseases ts, debility, liver and kidneys, actpient it conan tions a aie most certainly cured by this great purilier. ‘of these and similar diseases, and it will most Gene hae reached by medicine, if any case which cap by cordance with the he directions. HYATTS LIFE Ait cured Mr. street and ftamm: an: HYATPS master, 171 Madiaon street, of a te: Been ia the Broadway Hospital siz mont to be incurable. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mra. C. avenue and Fifty-lirst suet, of ulcers had destroyed the flesh Mi Pipe rns exposed. is Sra ra, Gore aluo of dyapepals. Reeokper yt pienosn = EAR ae. PINS Tent ‘Rings, tor sale by GEV. C. ALLEN, 615 Broad way. EFFARDS' TRIAL. Will be published, on ‘Thuraday, Mareh 13, 1862, ue ‘Trial of CHARLES" SEPPARDS, FOR MURDER. ane paltgborted by Quanuxs 1. Wizeoun pages, oc and chngnnt (ype, Contain the able rarguineatwand ‘eddrevace JAMES 1. UELSON J. WATERBURY * “And ROBERT D. HOMES, Baga, the one = ECORDER HOFFMAN, in fun ROSS & TOUSEY, Fethisors, . PRICE FIFTY CENTS. ‘ATHE WS’ sane HAIR GLOSS 1 Is THE BBS? ion for the hair ever cee beeen et the public, fe eg a tthe roots, and. ioele ase ous ‘DONALD'S EXCELSIOR ee Tae ie bottle with brush, with full directions in ingapoeraliy ind Pinding music; rebinding oid books, Fingae and aii Gee Fait way _Burnton, ywery ani rand srreet; Fe Bowery; pe Te i tea sn: rt ALD, cots vropriete proprietor 177 ral aad [paces BALM bar ys eo A CERTAIN CURE FOR-THE PILBS, By external application. DEPOT 444 BROADWAY. Recess + be JUFFERERS—RISE, ‘a BEDRIDDEN very; diem ; Gio, Peateenane: colic, cram Pi ‘Do not suler when you can be Price 26 and 50 cents, Deyot 36 cures indigestion and dyspepsia, gives tome to the sees atr. ne "Sar evecy wane" beet QMITH & BROTHER Ss" TAL xxX rewed from the choicest barley malt and beps i and 100 West Eighteenth th street, N. remedy, after h Ting a fection, and that dresd disease, Sonsann fellow ‘sufferers the ever fas ft will coat them hing an Hes winking the presen AN ple “EDVARD ANH ic Kings County, N. ¥. oC NFESSIONS A me Soe ccishs od for the benefit a re aus tiene self supplying the 8 0 t to great expense throu ‘and quackory,. S(nle copies mas Bed : Bs Fer Satane arnt aii aes Rigas ror sale. DRY GOO! ‘EW CLOAKS—NEW, @ CLOAI A. ©. STRENZ, 291 of NI Frou offerings stock souingy low pricey,