The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1862, Page 5

Ce EEE EEE NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. bel Account of the Battle of Pea Ridge. nerals McCulloch, Mclatosh, Slack and Herbert Killed. vo Thousand Rebels Killed and Wounded. ENERAL PRICE WQUNDED. THDRAWAL OF THE ENTIRE REBEL ARMY, &e., &., &e. —y ‘The Battle of Pen Rid o Pe one Suan, March’ the enemy \ya—the th mre Ridge, Benton county, in this State, 128. jhe fighting was the most desperateon record. Our wes immenso; that of the enemy unknown. Generals and Mcintosh were both killed on the 7th inst. ueral Slack was ly wounded. General Price was idles! Metres. reported killed; Colouel Sims slightt; re) 7 mt) ly ‘unded in the arm. Our forces are now in tho rear of ) enemy, and driving them southward. They are whip- fomepeadin. sonia, ee ‘his. We are expecting later ligence every moment. 4deneral McCulloch foll while leading bis command toa Arge. ‘The bodies of @en;rals Mclutosh and McCulloch arrive this evening. LATER FROM FORT SMIT: Fort Sarma, March 9, 1862. Jpto the present moment nothing’ further has been ard from the fight, which is still raging. It seoms as ugh our army have gotten to the rear of the enemy, 1 itis currently reported, were driving thom south- vd. The following, from the quartermaster et this e, has been published:— GENERAL. ORDER. | Fort Sarma, March 9, 1862. Tho brave Gen. McOulloch is no longer on earth. He 1 whilst bravely fighting at the head of his division, in hardly contested battle with the encmy near Cross llows,on the 7th iust. His remains will be interred th military honors on Monday, at twelve o’clock. Tho icers and troops will hold thomsetves in readiness to form this melancholy duty. LATER— ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, Fort Swna, March 11, 1862. Captain Hickory Rogers arcived here yesterday in Re of the ammunition wagons. Me brings with him ‘iat and some very interesting dotaile of the bat- » between our forces and the onemy at Kikhorn, four iies from the Missouri line, Captain Rogers says the fighting wes terrible. <A large ttion of our troops being armed with the common mting riflesand shot guns, charged the enemy time daguin, clubbing their otis and driving the enemy, 20 were armed with thoi tof guns, from their first sition. Thé enemy gaced a much stronger position, nen, from the exhausted state of our troops, they fell ck. Gen. McCullech’s division hay ing lost so many of their cers, Gen. Yon Dorn, fearful thet Ler might become sorganized, deemed it advisable to withdraw, which he d in splendid order, The next day be attacked the vemy in their second position, and while (he fighting cons on withdrew his whole army, Van Dorn seys he is not whipped,end cannot 9 with tho rein‘orcements which he shail recoive aud Genera! Mcintosh fell at the head of his command early | the action; also General Herbert. General Price re- ived a flesh wound in the arm the first day of the fight. | sneral Slack, of ihe Missouri army, received @ mortul ed an Stickers, on Hoston Mountain, out he enemy, and will be up soon. ht the enemy on all side 7m, Tho Rebels Without ¢ F'«¢. ‘em the general di Bars,’’ adopted in the carly revolution by the Provisicnal Congress, as @ Confelerate ensign. A cognate variation of the ited States flag, simitar in ideas, patiern and color, nme | tron ab re fon,” and undistin- sighablo at a by sea or land, it is united hither to the tuste for national lence, sec. onal feelings, nor the practical uses of the Southern |. Congress itself, stimulated, we presume by action of the army on the Potomac, at its last session ok the matter sgain in hand. The commitice sat aud ‘ported a flag, which has beeu erroneousty published a5 s by —red field,and bine union, decked four white stars, intended to imitate the fom cor- pes of St. Andrew's cress. We are informed completely lers may have noticed a1 oo of Rapresentativers we snl ail ‘Tho matter is, therefore, open for nation. Your Gifforent flags have deca |g oue Proyivtonal the first is, thai for which t Congress dicated a A Without adopting it. Although hndsomer than the ‘Stars and Bars,” and uplike any her standard, it has a lock of singularity of design lnich we do not fancy, q ‘Tho second is the battle fag of the Army ef the Poto- as, adopted by Generals Beauregard and Johaston, to ‘oid insitakes of troops in future. ‘Though ricn aad hjectionable to some rei; ji. litea, if not the Roman Catholice—in a try in whieh cl apige State are separated. It, eretore, 5 ani gt as ‘bight Templars’ vat ees aod controarediueat ee ‘he sun, with a ray for cach State, dispenses with the trowel stars, While emblematic of latitude at our coun- agricuitara! wealth, aud also of the th nud geniality of Southero character. El aud last isa fag of peguliar dignity and y. The Mercury hore gives.the following fewrful aad won vod cat of a flag, consisting of tWo right angled tri- 2. WHITE. BLACK, cn en ae | ao And thon continues It is altogether aniike the en- of any othor mation, and especially unlike that of ¢ Yankeo nation. Those that imagine that a fing should syinbolical will flud im the colors of this one—white hd biack—an obvious oe Snch @ standard typify our faith in t ‘peculiar institution,” and an enderiug mark of our resolve to retaia that ingtitu- t as an independent people. For mari- proposed flag, although it discards tl orlaetiog Yankeo Stars and tho worn out combinati: “rot, white and biue,” would be distinguishable at t listavee as any other that can be devised. New Orleans Expected to Fa ‘Tho New Orleans Crescent! of the 11h i jorcial article, eays-— gr bas boet a : 6 for omg ae Ne hy ga ie iouitane great slaple, sugar. sales of whic! 090 hhds. and 6,060 bbis. of rong prevailing opinion that adesire to ct of ove currency forms one of the prominent feat: the inovement. It cannot be disguised that there are parties ia Our midst whose fears have got the bet- of their morve and firmucss, and imagine that our fall into the hands of the enemy ;and, fole the resull witl be @ in catlom. advance m Condition of Fort Pillow. ‘Tuure Hoxonso Naqnoss Waxreo—To work upon the ations at ihe 4 me j ERSON, Major and Quartermaste arch 12, 1908." South Carolina Calls for More 7: Governor Pickens, of Sout ith Carolina, in view Li the Confede Has fasved « pro- for five more rogimenta. Governor ickons thas urges voluateers to come forward: — “7 nood not make an appeal to the people to meot this uisition. The eountry is ia dupgor, We have mot ith reverses. There is no alternative. our homes andour altars. No ‘06 aloes ee willing to mare severe conflict and battle, > the Revolution, iti fags from ever al how hang out thei home, Lotus ma! if we ty 8d peril in- ldihot be valved, No poopie wore and struggles. Our true sao" ty dee ot with more indom{table cou” end 40 rise with aud every disaster. To'the was of cur ‘aioe Revelation Goath Gareli pacoed ‘through far more desperate triala. Under the guide the God of Batties wo must rise to our destiny, Ass trongth in jenges of our fresides and oor homes." Itis further stated that if these rogimonts are not formed by volunteers by the 20th inst. then @ conserip- tion will be made to ineet the balance of the requisition, upon principles which will bo announced gt ny or- dors or doiail, issued by the chief of the Military De- partment, in conjuaction with the Adjutant sud lnspec- tor General. « More Alabama Troops. Governor Shorter has issved a proclamation announc- ing Lis intention toorder out a largo miltary force for the protectionof the Gulf coast, to repel invasion and to lace Mobile in a state of defence. These are to serve for ninety days, unless sooner discharged. The Governor proposes to accept volunteers to the nuaber of sixty companies, *‘who must arm, clothe and equip themselves.” They are to hold themselyea in readiness as minute men, and be able to warch ai short notice to Mobile. Kach company tuust provido at least six axa, four hatchots and four shovels or spades,and ‘at least ten days’ rations, to comnence the march. Jeff. Davis in the Fick A iste pumber of the New Ortoans Picayune sa¥a:— It ig with tho greatest satisfaction that we hear it ru- mored, on credivlo authority, that Jefferson Davis is about to take the ficld in poreon, Should he do so it would be worth thousands of men to the cause of our in- dependence, At Montercy and Buona Vista he won honors, freely awarded him by the country, for his bra- very as 4 soldier and his conduct and skill as an officer. As. of War he evinced high military qualities, and displa; “4 foderato syed much ability. Aa President of the Con. States ha has always shown himself possessed of the talents that goto constitute a great goueral, and we doubt not that, at the head of our armies, in the con- testa upon which we are now on the eve of entering, he ra ‘signalizo himself as @ gallant end successful er. Miscollaneous Southern Items. ‘rom the Atlanta (Sa) Commonwealth, March 8. jordon eounty was on for 148 meu, and a nished 200, Hon. M. J. Crawford, of Columbus, has been autho- rized 0 raise a regiment of cavalry to serve during the war, Muscogee was required to furnish 118 mea and 160 yolunteored at the muster on Tucaday last. Genera! has ordered the closing of all whiskey shops in the city of Montgomery, Ala. Under the proclamation of martial law in Riohmon!, the government is about to seize all private arms for the Ppubile defence. It is stated that Colonel Shaw, who commanded our Roanoke forces at land, has been ordered to Richmond for an investigation. Nearly all the mombors of thega!lant Fourth Alabama regiment have re-enlisted or will re-onlist for It will be recruited to aumbor 1,000 we: Fine galt was selling in Richmond on tho 17th ult. at $37 650 a $40 per sack; the finest flour at $8 a $8 60,and hams al 230. a 25¢. per pound. Hon. Henry W. Hilliard, of Alabama, has been autho- rized by the Sccretary of War, with the consemt of the President, to raise a legion for three years or the war. Tho Columbia South Carolinian suy3 thore are 250 dls- tillories in Pickens and Anderson districts, consuming 12,600 bushels of corn per week, or 60,000 bushels an- nuaily. Dr. C. G. Wilkiugon, Lieutenant of the Emma Rifles, lost his eyes on Sunday, the 2d inst., at Savannzh, by the oxplosion of a submarine apparatas, inside of which he waa at the time, under water. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. the war. Wasurvctoy, March 23, 1862. THE TOPICS OF TAR TOWN—TUR TIQUOR DEALERS AND - ‘TUR TAX BILL—BUMORS OF BATTLES. Except such news ag is at (bis moment contrabadd, there has been but little stirring to-day. ‘The Tax bill is the principal topic. The muititadinous interests involved have brought hither an ever changing throng of remonstrants. The border Siates and the West are particularly sensitive abopt their whiskey and tobacco, and the Now Kpg!aud and Eastern States about their manufactures. Since Thursday a very large and influential representation of liquor dealers hag been called here, to protest against the amondment intro- duced by Mr. Olin, to impose the tax on whiskey upon all the stock now on hand, instead of making i$ applicable, as in other instauces, to the productions subsequent to the time when the law is togo into general operation. This exception of a single branch of productive industry is characterized a% au outrage upon a large class of citizens, and an infrac” tion of the constitutional requirement, that all taxes shall be uniform. It is alleged that its effect will be to bring ruin upon twenty-four thousand eight hundred dealers in whiskey and commission merchants who have made advances to manufacturers, as it will be impossibie for them to pay the tax thus imposed. It is claitaed | that with equal propriety the tax upon all manufac* tures should be imposed on the stocks now on hand. ‘The liquor dealers are willing that a tax of even fifty cents per galion should be laid upon whiskey, but they objgct to being utterly broken up by being compelidd to pay the tex upon the stock ndw in the market, which ‘was purchased under totally different circumstances. Tho manufacturers of dry goods,on the other hand, are contending against the rate of taxos proposed to be placed upen manufactured goods after the law goes into effect, THE REMAINS OF COL, SLOCUM, MAJOR 8411.00 AND CAPT, TOWRR EN ROUTE FOR RHODE i3LAND— BARBARITIES OF THS REBELS. ‘The party which left here on fuesday to look for the romaing of Colonel Slocum, Major Balloa and Captain Tower, of the Second Rhode Isiand regiment, who were killed at the battle of Bull run, returned this morning. ‘The party was composed of Governor Sprague, Colonel Arnold, his aid; Mr. Walter Coleman, his secretary; Tristram Burgess, Esq., Lieutenant Colouel Saylos and Chaplain Donu:ion and Surgeon Greoly, of the Rhode Istaud cavalry, accompanied by two of the Rhode Island volunteers who bad beea taken prisoners at Bull run and aad noted ihe place where the officers wore buried whose remains were sought. The party arrived on Friday af- ternoos at Sudley’s church. Colonel Slocnm and Major Balion wore bariod in (he yard of the building near by, ‘Which was used as a hospital on the day of (hie baitlo, Thie = duilding i been destroyed «by =the rebels, but the graves were found aa de- scribed. After they had commenced to dig, a negro girl inquired if they were digging for tho body of Colonel Siocum, and stated thet about six weoks after tho battle some soldiers of a Georgia ‘regiment had dug it up, eat off the heal and burned the body at the sido of the run alowe dy, aid taken the coffin away to bury @ dand nogro. Her story as corroborated by a white boy anda white maa who livod in the ueighborhood. On repairing tothe spot indicated (here was found atpile of ashes and bones, which were pronounced by the surgeon to bo human. Romaants of the blankets in whieh the body had been wrapped, and a'so of a silk undershirt, were also found, ‘The undershirt wos still buttoned at the neck, and had piccas of Gosh adhering to it. Col, Slocum had boon buciod ia a UBx,and Major Ballou in a coffla. Upon opening the graves the box was recognized by Mr. Richardson, who wos present at the interment and the remains in it were ideulified by ali who knew Colcrel Siocom as his. The identification was complete, Upon opening the other. grave it was found to be ompty, showing that the body dog up and barued by the Georgia barbarians was that of Major Ballou, as only these two bad been interred im that yard. ‘The body of Captain Tower was found noar the log cabin on the battle fleld. Im the search for it six or seven bodies were exhumed, ali of which had beon buried with the face downward—a mark of indignity offered by soldiers only to traitors and deserters, Captain Tower's remains wore also fally identified. The gravos of many of the rebel soldiers on the baitle Gold were designated by neat marble sii ‘The bodies of Colonel Slocum and Captain Tower, agg what could be fowad of the rem of Major Ballou, wore brought {o this city, and aro now in charge of the Second Ruodo Ivland rogiment, at their camp at Bright, wood, awaiting directions frow Providence for their transtuission. DEATH OF MR. WM. SHOWERS, A UNION MAN, IN TAN HANDS OF THE REBELS. Information haa been received of the death of Mr. ‘Win, Showers, a resident of Fairfax county, whilo on the march to Gordonsville privoner of the rebel army. Be came trom New York to Virgithe about four years ago, and was highly esteemed »y his neighbors; but on wecount of bis Union seatimneats was seized by the rebels whou they retreated. SEACOAST AND FRONTIER DEFENCHS. Senator Morrill, of Maine, recently introduced a bill designed to carry out the polioy of the government in voference lo the defence of ihe consis and frontiers submitting at the same time three several acis and reso. lutions of the Legislature of Maine; the Gret authorizing s of money to the United States for the public datence, to be reimbursed in bonds of the United States; the second, settiog forth the plans of defencos proposed for the State od the third, authorising tho taking of landa ad other purposes, which were printed and referred. The Govervor cf Maine has also givon oficial {uformation to the Secretary of the Treasury that means provided by the Sisto of Maine to carry into execution the system of defence proposed in accordance with the requirements of the official pote of the Secretary of Wor, dated November last, in NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARUH 24, 1862, which the President proposedto undertake the duty of having the forte and harbors om tho seas and lakes put im @ condition of complete defence. The bill to carry this lives of Union mon, and that but for his exertions Green would have beea hung on the spot. Thero will bea bit- ES SORTS OP cuepers shiney tere by: ing 8. Marks, piers ae, here ia fw day por ecru er aap eral emeacrgriapvostey BOER Ro OE EY YL ER GR ay YY He ry large : ithe gay “ y r uiboriane the Seccstary of, the Treaawry to accept | Soel'owed up ine ror. Neve was scale was attoinptod by the Now Orleane Towbest Cote, moneys from the soveral States; provides that in case soune fuland water. ‘Tho day was moot Leautiful, og TOY purchased atx steamors-—viz: the Magnolia Prosident sh:!l doom it advisable to accept aloanfor thi | warm oul mild; tho sen ghons through am Feantsent ida, Atlantic, and two ot vers, names ua- Purpose from Maine, he may causs to be erected certain | simost cloadiess eky. Forest ant hits | known—and loaded them with cotton, w sich’ cost seven bordered the banks of the river, whose swollen works of defence in that State, and places all thevmilitary forces called out for local defevce under such regu- lations as may be proscribed by the Sore. tary of War. Othor States adopting this policy can readily add such additional sections (o the bill as thoir respective cases may require. Massachusotts end otbor States, it is said, propose to do this. Governor Audrew, of Massachusetis, coneurred in the provisions of the Dit!, and it is supposed it also bag the approbation of Governor Sprague. From the peculiarly exposed condi- tion of the State of Maine, her Legislature baa boon tho first to act, but only in obedience to the advice and wishos of the administration, - a GUNBOATS YOR THE WESTERN WATERS. =| * ‘The propositions fer building gunboats for the Western waters which have thus far beon submitted to the War wavers made thy stream majediic. The transportsdropped from tho bank inte the chaanel cad moved steadily and majestically, sixty-nine atrong, cowered with living thou- sands of uniformed mon, their white eides glistening in tho sunlight, beanors and bayonets Seatning froin the crowded decks, the picture curiained with the black smoke from tho furnavez, beantifully relieved by the white tpuffs of steam from the escape pipes. Up tho grand processiop moved into the heart of armed rebellion; tho cision with which ft moved emblematicai of the Qixed purpose of the government; the vastness of its ap- pointments indicative of the power which was ty subdue fecession, ‘the foot arrivod at Savaanal about alae o'clock Tucs- day morning, at which point it halced. Savannah is the first town of any importance in Ten- nesses in which I have been 10 to discover any honest loyalty of an extent worth mentionor respect. News- Paper correspondents who lack energy, or whose em- ployers lack enterprise, have made the St, Charles Hotel at Cairo, their beadquarters, and filled the Norihera press cents. They started them allou the same day, and un. der the protection of a heavy fog. Ma Sent first on account of her sped, and bofore described; all the others doubt, ere this landed their cargoos. ‘The two new fortitieations, towers Duttoa and Frazier, ere being pushed forward with great rgpidily, and it Will be but a very short time before they are ready for their arouament. @ military road around the island, whieh wil! be a great finprovement a and the militar _ Apart from et f quiet titne of late tivonghout the Gulf. ‘we contrab: who escaped from Apa'achicola report at that point only five hundred rebel troops, the others having been moved away. There were, #\ the time of their escape, only Pbk pdigeat 4 ud ia position near the city, and the & ‘The troops are now red bi elles convenienea both to civilians havy news we have had a vi were expecting an atiack almost daily. I am riaitted to copy the following extract of a letter from oumander Katon, of the bark Pthan Allen, now block ading Tampa, showing the condition of affairs iuthat part Department, are ali of them found to require too great a os ae ae 8 Union ge ‘and lo “ed of Florida, 4 . | rapidly developing itself as our arms advance. ‘The! ‘Th ts fon - draught of-water to moet the contingencies of the sor lettore and deepatehes, many of them, ‘date a Clarks. ctarviag, een nee Tarmpe Emil soy on ang vice. The Secretary of War inviies plana and estimates for gunboats of.as shallow a draug)! of water as ths mo- chanical ingenuity of the West can devise. Quartermas- ville and Nashville, at dates when thore was no possible commupication with the loyalStates by mail, much less by tolegraph. Savannah is « loyal town, bas been and still is, beyond. queation. So is Hardin county, of which it tor General Meigs has special charge of the subject, and | is'ne county seat. Both town and couaty voted for the may be corresponded with according!y. Union, sheet evil Ege and Shiba soe rere THE ARREST AND RELEASE OF MRS. NORRIS, OF BAL- | Most favorably situated as @ poiub for fortificati os against the approach of a force by river, in every re- TIMORE—REBEL MANCKUVRES ABROAD. spect superior toany of the positions which the rebel Aa the arrest and release of Mrs. Norris, of Baltimore, have been somewhat misunderstood, it is propor to siate the circumstances. She was arrested upon a belief that gouerals have selected, I can define no reason for its uoa-occupation, except the firm, unflinching loyalty of ts inbabitonts. Judge Waiker, Of this circuit, resides her. A venerable, wealthy member of the bar, the was engaged in troasonable correspondence with | recognized all over ‘the tial as one of the the enemies of the United Siates. After a porsona! ablest of the judiciary of ‘Tenuosseo, he || refused to tako the oath of aliegiance to tho now government of Harr Niicofier and their confederates, Aud adjourned his court sine die. The venerable Judge still resides here. Ho wason the banks of the river as steamer after etaamer of our immonuse fest rounded to thelr landings, and his eyes sparkiod with Uelight and were dimmed with tears as tho old lag floated from three score :rd ten steamers over the si! of his old home. Some tree hundred brave, loyal Tennessecans ave en- listed i+ our ranks 50 iar. Inilueatial citizens propose to amination by the Commissioners, in which she was yory direct and frank ia her apswers to all the inquiries ad- dressed to her,she was released upon her ‘parole of honor to render no aid and comfort to the enemies of the United States.” There was n0 evidouge before the Com- misaioners that sho corresponded in cypher with Za- rona. ,Troasonable correspondence was, however, found in bor possession, Among others, & signi- | raisoarsgiment, leant fattor from Maria, dated Januaty 31, written by | higatar fact that geographical Lines and | birth. Commissioners, and whogo hopes of the recognition must, her ina public school—one Hays, an cx-Mothodist by this time, by his own presentation of the case, be | preacher, of Butier county, Ohio; the mest loyal lady is eflectually dispelled. Tho following are extracts from | aged citizen of Savannab.a native of South Carolina, the long and intorasting letters — Gonerai Lewis Waljuce’s division moved up the river bofore Inst some cight miles. Landing on tho left For more than 2 mouth correct and roliable informa- (west) of the river, it made a forced march to tion, in the form of ictters from Baltimore aud selections | Purdy, McNairy county, about sixteon miles. ‘They de- of the right sort in the journals here, has been the result | siroyed the railroad br noar the town, and a consid- of access eatalitshed im part by a nameless friend ef | efaviosection of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. The expe- yours, who, by the untioalthiness of his abode ita loyal | dition returrect at a late hour with g number of prisoners. Stato, was obliged to sojourn for @ short time here, ‘this | Tho rebels, a cavalry forcé, after destroying a pleaso regard ag strictly confideutial. By tho way, are | amoutit of cotvon, retreated. in the direction of Pists- you aware that all my doings et Baltimore were reported | burg. iy much Fiorida has anflored by seceding f the United peach wiftored by ing from ni any Rind, except thei: 91 a at cept tbeircommon homespun, for which they ager ey a they cannot hold out muc! 1c Llockade is ot a by Eugland, When we hear of all this we cannot help thinking how ‘The steamers Clifton and Cayuga have arrived. The Lieutenant James ¥. Joustt, late commander of the gomery, also returns in the Rhodo Island. He, I under- stand, goes North for « better command. gay that he Bas entirely recovered from the wounds re- ceived in cutting out the privateer in Galveston harbor ca aes to be now in the enjoyment of perfect health. schooner gunboat J.C. Chambers haa also arrived from ocruise. Captain Huot, of the Engizeers, for a long time in charge of jen returns north in the Rhode Island, having been re- i the construction of fortifications at this by Lieutonant McFariano, of tho same corps. ‘Mont- IT am glad to The woather continues delightful, aud I am pleased to Say tho health of a}! on tho island excelent prospeet of its remaining so, exvelleat, with an Police Intelligence Tor Atimaxp Extortion Caax ar as Tomns.—The ex- about it. the premises in advance, and handed the money over to Mr. Breckenridge, who gave Wio Mr. Grigg. The wii- ness was subjected to a lengthy cross-examinatiou, but nothing impcrtant was elicited. The defendants iu Grigg admits that he inserted the advertisera at Washington,and Ghings. ‘which, even now, ! umata bel great loss to undersiand how they could have beoa dis Uyvtae's Laxowa, Tisugatinco Coumry, Tenn., harp covered. March 15, 1862. and The Southern Confederacy was unfortunate in these- | Yosterday at noon the first division of General lection of their civil reprearatatives abroad. Mr. Yan- cay, besides his — reo 7d in regard to siavery, was net a man of the temperature and weight for Knug- land. - Judge Rost poszeases neithor dhe force nor the tact requisite, and, atrangeto say, he was distasteful to the French because of one of the very reasons for which he was appointed, viz: because he was a Frenchman. But- ter King, who representod the commercial intorosta of the State of Georgia, did what he could while here, but in a mattor of etiquotte some disparagement grew up be- oe him and tho others, who refused intercourse with him. Sings Thave been here a reniezvous has been eatad- lis ‘by a large number of persons belenging to and in the interest of the South. It bas embraced many French ne of America. Not oneof this conclave was, per- haps a man who himself exerted any great influence, but as a whole they havein various ways mado themselves fel,Tamawe, © * # & #8) & € ‘The more 1 #e of Europe the more T ant conyinesd of the deep seated peers toslavery. In the abstract Smith’s army, under command of Brigadier Goneral Sherman, moyed up to ‘Tyler's landing. Tho trip was made in an uncommonly severe storm of thunder and lightning and rain. We arrived at tho place of land- ing abomt seven in the ovening. Tho flotilla was con- voyed by the gunboats Tyler and Lexington. At mid. night a cotachment of six companics of the Sixth Ohio cavalry, ader command of Major W. D. Sanger, of Gene- ral Shorman’s staff, disembarked ia @ dreuching rain, and commenced ® march ima southwesterly directions towards tho Burnavillo station, on tho Memphis and Charleston Railroad. At tree, the laud forces, having disembarked from the tranapurts, marched to support their advance and cover their return. ‘The rain was in torrents, tho roads were maddy, and tho streams very much awollon. In the darkness and storm the disembarkation and movement Broadway. “Rare Developments in the Sunday Mercury Mr. Van Loon kyew nothing about it. It is dopied tl either of the defendants sant copies of the printed ady tisemont Lo Mra. Stilwell or hor friends. i thor states that he is propared to prove overy alleged in his complaint regarding the occupancy of $84 ‘The examination wag adjourned untit noxt amination in the case of Stilwell vs. Vau Lorn & Grigz still drags its woary length along. Prosecution being concluded, thédetence was commenced, and the testimony of Abby Damon introduced for the purpose of corroborating the truth of the dofendaats’ Statements ia pelation to Mrs. Stilwoll’s bir inj ing the reut of the premises No, 884 Broadway, ‘the witness testified most positively to Mr: i said that she was anxious to hire the The evidence for the and pay- Mrs, Stilwell agreed (o pay $100 a monih for iy oxaynination state that thoy it Mra, Stilwell to he a legal ond, the ciaitn agai yosecuie the matter. intend to fur thing Mr. Ey Monday at 9 o'clock A. M. WHowwsars Ankeer ov GawatkRs.—Tho police made a proconcerted movemedt on several gambling establish- mouts on Saturday night. Captein Helme, of the Kighin precinct, made a descent upon the saloon 119 Mercer kept by Benjamin Scott, and arrested all the in- 3. The Third ward police performed a similar ex- ploit at Schatier’s placo precinct potice, under sticversfel in Vreaking up ihe saloon 14% Falton street. ‘Tue prisoners in each cago were brought before Reaord Hofman, who dispos holding the principals to bail and discharging thos sirect, t 28% Brosdway,and the Second Captain Matchings, were equally 4 of Lham according to t mer’ the whole civilized world is against the “pecuitar insti- | was a work of“ exceeding grent labor. March vas, | against whom there was not sufficient evideuce. The tution.” This the South should not forgot, a'though | however, commenced at about four o'clock in the morne | polico are after the gamblers “with a sharp stick,” and that question will for a time bo absorbed in more | ing. At not @ great diatanco from tho landing, the | if the entivesystem is not broken up within tho next Yellow creok—ordinarily o small afair—had risen to considorable volume. It was crossed in good order, the infantry wading to their knees. At tho White Sclpbur crcek a hait was made to construct a bridge, upon which to pass over the artille: 7. his stream had received large reinforcements from the severe sterm, and was import: t ones counected with the iasue. ‘hero intelligent man bere occupying an official ion which brings bim in almost hourly and cial contact with the imporor, Among other things, it hea been a part of his duty to collect and con- dense information to present to the Emperor. This gon- tloman formerly, for soveral years, resided in the South; | much higher than Yollow creck. A fow moments | Bauk of this city, and om the Bank of speake Fngligh, is decided!y in favor of the South, and is | after the bridgs bad boon constructed the caval- | Syracuse, Justice Osborne committed ihe accused Cor named Maury, and a reiative of our Maury, of charts ry reached the o;j0alte baunk of the airevm on | esan:ination. currents, « « + * their returm, They bad made a forced march with Oy se Ea ries a 11 13, of course, of great Importance to favorable action | groat difficulty to a point within five tiles of Burnsville, | OMtctal Drawings or Murray, Eddy here that the Bouth should sustain hor present status for Satation on ythe Marephiapnd eee oa Poo ma segey neg = sete ocies thirty or sixty days. It is pot important that the; ing tho main stream of the iy 19 bridge was . oa t i St anet a ted, | forat tohave hoon carriet away by the food, and ite | 80, 14, 41, 73, 47. 3%, 66, 09, should gam, bul merely thal they should not logo ground. waters #0 deep that ib was impossible to ford even with THE TENNESSEE RIVER EXPEDITION, cavalry. The cavalry having recro-sed the White Salpbur with. out molestation—although ihe enemy was in consilera- ble force within @ mile of tie road over which they passed—returned. The column at once returued to the river, aud at twelve was on board the transports. the expedition was ordered with the view of accomplishing several pur to ascertain tha strength and dispovition of the enemy on the left of Corinth along (hetine of tho railroad, the to. phy of the country, and, in the event that it could Pe fcoraptishe!, the dertraction of a portion of the tussle work of the ratiway. ae oo of Fearn to dered the latter impossible, The return of the oxpedit! ‘was not an hour too soon. Tho Yoliow crook had risen to such height that horses were compelled to swim, and was up to the armpits of the foot. ‘The cavalry and artillery were passed over without mi trouble. Cap- tain C, 3. Hall, of tho steam transport Hannibal, is enti- tied to great credil, Learning thet the troops were re- turwing, and knowing that the stream had risen with foarful rapidity, he collected alt the 1s Of the tranae taauued, and went up the creek to them. structed with them, and the whole foot force passed tn good condition. ‘To bis thoughiful atteution aud cucrgy the commanders are indebicd (or Much of tue good health of the troops after their expo- sure. At eight in ke evening wo dropped down to Pilta- borg, where Brigadier General S.A. Hurlbut had ianded his coromend, . Our Key West Correspondence, Kur Weer, March 1!, 186: Release of the Sparioh Bark Yevisila—Reacons for + Doing--Saiting of the United States Brig Bainlridge-~ Kxcape of the Sleamers Tennessee and Piovida from Pass a-VOulre Arrival of the Water Wilch—Co pture of Our Special War Correspondence, Savanvaa, Tonn., March 14, 1462. The Movement Up the Tennessee River—A Rebel Batiery Destroyed at Pittsburg—Persecution of Union Menin Savannah—Loyatty of the People in that Section—Re- cruits Flocking to the Union Standard—Fidelity of Judge Waller—Reconnaissance of General Wallace's Division to Purdy, McNairy County->4n Expedition to Yiahemin- 99 County, dc., de. Without violating the recent orders of the War Ce. partment, your correspondent became informed of a contemplated movement ap the Tennesses, and em- barked at Nashville for the @ of action, At Dover, near Fort Donolgon, I moved over on thonow Uncle Som. The night was « beautiful moonlight, the Tiver deop and gavigation good. Nevertholess sume performances iv the manceuvering of our heavily Iaden ‘boat drove ber bow into the woods, cutting down a large sycamore and carrying away both emdkestacks with a crash upon the upper decks, Tha misadventure oc- curred above Smilhiqnd, a few miles; but tho boat was readily righted’, and we mado Paducah at an early hour, On Saturday, in company with a number of transports, we siecamed up the Tennessee to For, Henry. Thia fortification, the theatre of tho britliang engagement of the gunboats with the rebel land battery does tot now pivscat the formidable appearance of four weeks ago. The river haw risen fully twenty-five feot siueo the surrender, Tho high flood and yioleat storma have made sad work with the patapet. Huge holes, made about the embrasures by rifled sholl, havo beon oularged by the foot of curious loyall: Diamounied guns have beer relied around into unmilitary positions and despoiled of thelr furniture; and the large field in the rear of tho main work, with iis former rife pits and ditches, and barracks and tents, presents the apperranes of a vast lagoon, with here and there an island occupiod by dotachmenis of troops who had no hand Ia its con. siruction. . : ne During a brief stay ab Fort Monry Tiearned that thy great expedition, whieh i already on its way up tho Tennessee, is under ithe command of Major General Charles F. Suilith (now undor Genoral Grant). From Fort Henry we steamed up to Danville, the crowsing of the Louisville, Clarksvil nd Memphis road, the rendezvous of the First division of the grand expedition, Transporia not being all at the rendozyous, we re- mained at Danville watil the next afternoon, iv company with the ganboat Tylor. Tho gunbont lexington ran up to Savanoad on a geouting trip. Several days previous the gunbosts Tyler and Lexington found at Pittsbarg, a bbamlot eight miles above Savannah, on the left bank of the river,a rebel battery, mounting some six guns. The Spanish Wark Verisita wos yesierday reteacod by ge Marvin, on the gound Gaal there was no proof of ny kind that the vessel inten’sd to run the blockade, ‘That her cargo and passengars wore bound for Dixie there 1g not a shadow of doubt; still we were not able to prove Tam in hopes, it, aad the vessel had to be relearod. however, that, being well scared, s| tie attompt again, for capture is hor co does. \ The Cnited States brig Bainbridge sailed yesterday a¥lernoon on a Ci , but on account of the ga'e prevail. ing ts still to an anchor under the reef. She will proba. bly go to sea this ’ternoon, . ‘Wo learn (hat Stter the Magnotia escaped froin Pass-a POutro, and was being chased by the Brooklyn, the steamers Teunessea and Vlorida sucveeded in making their escape ont of the game pass, and are, no doubt, by thts time in Havana, ‘Tho Tennessee had sixteen and ihe Florida eight hundred bales of cotton on board. This ts bad luck, but it could not de helped under tho circum. wisuces. dhe United States r'samor Water Witch, Lieut. Aaron K. Hughes commanding, also arrived here on the 9th. Sho reports having captured on tho Sth inst., off Saint Andrew's Bay, the schooner William Mallory, from Ma- vana for Mobile, or any port where she could effect anentrance. Tho cargo of the Mallory consists of dry The battery was at once engaged, and # sharp action was | goods, = ehoes, bag ee? ke., and ie had, lasting two hours. Tho boats tired nearly one lun. | moet Ww a’ ready sale ai is port. he , 7 ri cl hou dred shell, snd drove the rebels from the | Nas taken after a chase of tye tote. en ait battery, to which, it ts Delleved, they have oot | rived hero in that u on Kp ore ed adc pr t port y- l. gt among our coromunit ort time after the arrival of eae ae emir hehehehe pe Dorota the Water Witch, on account of @ rumor that the noto. transport B. J. Adams, went up the river ou Monday | pioy 1, Yancey, was among the crow of the Mallory, evening and arrived at Sevannal on Tharsday morning. | di , oo sa tuget roses _ Boro Pickots were at once thrown out, and the place occupied Ridgley, of 1! ting: » received a lotier from our ul General ab Havana, saying that Yanvey had by them until the arrival of the division. At Danvitte | ooh net ee ogra tne achoone Mallory. In, tina an incideat occurred which oaturally grow out of the wrongs perpetrated during the reign of rebel terror. Other ‘way the rumor was created; but @ close inspection of all here ww proved conclusively that the arch robel wag e ul tuch wilt yot follow. A lawyer by the name of William | Rot among them. te Wale ote ted thedey ees Groen, an old citizen of Savyavuah, had remaineds frm, | they did, fn @ schooner called the Rrosk of Day, three months it will be none of the! faals. Cousrmnrnt Monev.—William Patien was taken into chs in Cirontars ent iroe of charge by addreasin, 65, custody by ofcer Wilson, of the Eleventh ward, on 6 of passing Counterfeit money. big possession a §5 counterfeit bill on the Atlantic ‘yho prisoner had Kenrvcny, Chass 13a) A 23, 63, 37, 8 3, 48, 52, 4. MURRAY, EDDY & 00, Goviagton, Ks, or Bt. tone! Mo. Official Drawing: or the Moutacky and Delaware State Lotiexies m, Kextvocy. 3 8 —-March 22, 1362. s 93, 43, 54, 73, 1, 64, 20, , 28, Dae.awar: 438 130--Mai 8. Ti, 32, 42, 15, 65, a6, G4, 1: + 18, 69. ‘Crwoulars rent vy add: a OUN A. MORRIS & CO, Prizes ries, Tufor White's Caps avr ready, Royal drawings of Me uurities, holesaie hi Wiimington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. alized Lottee ATES. Broker, mashed tm All reg on given. JOSEPH 19 Wall strect, ap stairs, New ori, Mavane io) Dy e—The Best in the ueovs, Bolt and ape 1.16 Bond stere, Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservative and Winant Wiga, the best in the world, wholesale and reiml, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Reantiful Complexion.Laird’s Bloom ‘of You tue Cor Who Is Mrs. Winslpw !—As Uets Ques- Mis, Witeiow's Sootuiug Sy Mar Paraon—De ALOESERD.~-At t ney M. Covay, on Wednesday, M: Parma, Of this city, to Mist Mxrvoma Zuutoa De Aturvans, Of Moxica, . or Liquid Pea % ad Sku ggists aud 439 Brow Vou ts freqneniy asked, wo will simply say thal she isa or upwards of Uhir has unliringly de- end tilents a: Duyscian and auree, amoug children. a8 eaperinity atwdiod the n nud Want ud, a ied cian, she yep for « tecthing. 1 loa yest and hi and is, ver, ure Lo wilate the bowels. In consequence of tis article, Mrs, Winwlowy is becoming work lor of her taco; children cert egpecia'ty Syot v in Wate bon ape and that millions yet unite tm cating her f sed er duty to her anif ering little one, tu cur opinion, uniit he has givon tt the benesit of rip, Tpy ity Wotberewity Ht now, set—Marsh && Cos Radical d Dy. Wadaworii's Ulerine Ble- 2 Veney wi }, Astor House, ade he veaidence of Rey. Sid- 5, iticdaxp F. “Died. Axoxnsox.—On Sunday morning, March 23, Ame T. Ba: of he the G6th yenr of hia age i Vited to attend the i three o'clock, from weed into spirit life, on Friday, March eldest davghier of Edward & ad in the 9th year of ber age. ly, in Sing Sing, at ihe residence r son-in-law, David Lo@am, Jr., Naxcy Bockover, in the 60ta year of her age. ‘the friends of tbe family ore respectfully invited to ke attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at dleven « from the residence of her gon in-law, W. M. Ki Kaat Fifteenth stroat. Browne.--On Saturday mor resitence at the MMigkiands, N Licutwown, eldest daughter of Cooper Crawford and the ‘ock,, > 168 March 22, at her jow Jersey, Kiua Jane Union man, Being anxious toreachsome point | for Mobile, and we may hear of Its capture at any | Into Neborah Browne. Reskrauat beot per we by ren ernment, belert | Moment, for it Is now next to impossible to effect am o ‘The raintives and (riends are respectfully invited to at be oe Ma france intg that port. It was very ing to hear tho | tend thefunetal, this (Monday) afternoou, at ome o'elock, his home on a steamer for Paducah. At Danville he was | question eked on ovory side, [lave wea Yancey among | from her late residence, taken off the steamer dy a vigilance committee, his hands | ws!’ and fod Ys ics tee ti . fib wy Baxer.mAt ee, ¥. Ton bony rae Ae rumor would p? y ater coustmption, Wituise os 8 ity, tled bobind bis back, and sent to Memphis. At Memphis for {t would have sided immensely to the. tation of ged 30 yoars. ' ir, he was throws in jal}, romatned there two mouths | that alroady ce'obrated vossol. Tho Mailory has nat yat | The remaitrsgrace intorred at Nagsan. wha he esonpod. Upon the departure of the expodition | arrited, aud fears are entertained that she may have Cal jin Sunday, March 23, Pesnve ADRLApe he obtained passage on one of the transports. ‘The first | been lost or dacm: in the hea; ale of the Tih toat. | Camrneui,, aged 1 year, month and 10 days, ss & Yettorday morning the fagebi t% arrived from ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to man he ave upon, anding at Danville was the chatrman } Ship iniasd, ard is iow coalieg. Tbe Muntavilis glotmor | attend the funeral services, this (Monday) a(ternoon, at of the vigilance committee, Dr. Charics Filiott, Groen | sad the schooner Nonpareil arrived yosterday } two o'clock, at the residence of Ler parents, 133 Weat ” aftern the latter bringing the mail and New | Thirty seound street. eg ie cg beg ell a ahs Apter 5 to the ina. "The otoamer | Contmin.—Suddealy,as Norwalk, Cono.,on Saturday be. “Why, bow aro you, William ? ou sent moto | wWostfold, Commander Williem B. Renshaw, algo arrived | March 23, Jon Conwaut, late of South Brooklyn, aged rf} Nashyille to be hung, because I hoisted # Union Ong, 1 | yerierday afternoon. We have now in port the follow. | yearr, L month and 19 days. have escaped, and, God damn you, Il kill you.” Two Vnrinly foae t Flag Officer W. W. McKean: Li eee at Now Londoa,Cona., hy ip, Fle W. McKean; Lieus x y quick blows followed the threat, In am instant a crowd tonant Coromanding. PB. De Kraft ¥ Philadelphia and Brooklyn (N. ¥.) rents pense copy: of soldiers had (he doctor ia their arms, and wore rapidiy : R. Cu bag rican Mire a a rey meh feed ote ee mired a XA Motro- carrying hit to the river. But for the interference of | Winegeid, Commander W. B, Renabaw. Vimy Lon, Sikty-secoud regiment, New York Voluateers, Lioutenant Gwin, of the Tyler, the excited soldiers would | south Carolina, Lieuwer Hopkins. sant pots, teste and 22 da: ee have lost their captive in the riv Dr. Fliiott Teetrare Lionten ew | meg ate | ey Corsmays Dacar, anderer, ytrs, 8 moutus an: days. wae conveyed @ prisoner on board the gunboat, to | io! Niagara hero tititeroeved by the Son | “ATio relatives and friends of the fuinily are roapecttut Citizens ab Savannah, who await an investigation, oO, when clo will tetura Norsh, in all Bevel. a fre acquainted wilh the facts, nasure mo that the @tata. | ton, The Huntevills, South O#rol aad Wa mt of Groen ia tr Th Who profes: bo | When Isave here fow aye for th 4, bo undergo and to heve been a Union % that he tock the epaira. The U og orig Bow 6, Votumander ridge, chairtaanghiy of tae wigil wikwe Ww wave tio | Brosher, Wy on sedeted @ renove thy Molawht, blocka. | t ly invited to attend ihe fuaorol, from his late residen No. 201 East Twonty-fourth cireet, ihis (Monday) aft hoon it one O'clock. mains will b@ lakem (0 Calvary Comotory for tn. Society, the members of the and bewntilying 6 Facan.— On Sunday March 23 — 4 , of consumption, 4 ab, aged 1G years, 2 months and 2 day; funeral will take place on Tues ftarpoon, ab two o'clock, from the froaidence of her father, No. 1,866 Broadway, corner of Forty ninth stroot. ‘Hiewsiaw.—Sudden!y 02 March 23, Crarta M. Hevsaaw, youngest 600 of Samuel W, aud Mary Heachaw, aged 6 years, 2 mouths and 24 deys, ‘Tho ds an’ reiatives of the family are respec! invited (6 alone the tuners) services, this (Monday) af ternooa,at fi ot. The romeins will be taken te , for intermy "iM —On Sur tay, darch 23, of inflammation ou the Jungs, Biagy Miscamerd Hogans, aged 4 years ana ela months, daughter of John and Mary Hughes. 2 friends and rolatives of the family aro reapectfullp invited touttend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 403 Seveath avenue, this (Mouday) efternzoa, At two o'clock. Hixwrnits..On Thareday morning, March 20, efter @ Lingering tines , ANDER Herne, eged 45 yours. Lis relatives ads, alsv the members 0 Lodge No. 84,1. 0. of O. ¥! respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Met! ‘pigcopal eburaky, coruer of Bedtord and Morton streets, this (Monday> efrernogs Bf 000 0 c tock, paboss further invitation, 3 iday, Merch 2t, Mone Jacon, infant one of Cherrie M. and Esther Levy, - Laynay,~-Oa Saturday, March 22, Axy Lacomy, agod 0 years. ‘The friends aud relatives of te family are requested ta attond the funeral, from the residence of he: gon. in-law, Anthony Werneken, Skiilinan street and Willoughby ave- oe Reis, this (Mouday) afternoon, at hall-paat eas o'clock. Lavy.—On Saturday, March 22, at his rosideace, No. 107 St, Mark's piace, Comuuodore Us.aa ?. Levy, United States Navy. ‘The friends of the deceased and of the fumily, oflooce of thexavy and arciy, the members of tho Iistoricat Society Library, the mom- bors of the Dramatic Fuad Association, and the members of the ancient and Lonorable fraternity of tree aud Ag cepted Masons aro invited te attend the funeral,at hia ieee conemnacn yon enecay: afternoon, at two o'clock pre- cisely. Lrvan.—On Sunday, March 23, Punur Lixan, Je., age’. SB ho trionds cf the fosaily are respect ¢ frien the family are r ly invited to af. tend the fuperat, on Wednesday 9 ot balf-past nine o'clock, {rom lis late resideuco in Hainilton street, near Park avonue, Irooklyn. Tho remains will be lakem to Si. James’ Cathedral, in Jay streot, where solemm requiem mass will be said, and from thonoo will be la torre, in the Cemoiery of the Holy Cross at Flatbush. MoConmix.~-On Sunday, March 23, Fraxos MoComam, aged 2¢ years, 1 month and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funors}, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. $4 North Sixth atreet, Wil- lamaburg. Nouta.—At Dover, Movris county, N. J.,Stenta Va- amis, wifo of Charl’s K. Noble and daughter of @, W. Hinchiaan, aged $0 years and 22 days. ‘The Cunera! wii! be attended, from the residence of hee day morning, ai eleven o'clock. ey, March 23, Atexanpee H. Porn, respectfully invited to ates avenue, Bi ook; aged 48 years, ‘The friends avd ralatives a attend tho funeral, from No. on Tuesday morping, at nine o'clock. His romaing be taken to Re by tho 12 o’clock New Haven cars. Reing.—At West Farms, Westchester county, on day mornivg, March 20, Mr. Davio H. Reaves, priater, tm the 80:b year of bis age. ‘tho relatives aud friends of the family are resoect. fully invited toattend the funeral, from the Church the Holy Martyrs (Rev. Mr. Millott’s), im Fors} street, ugar Canal, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Mr. Reins was one of the founders of the New York fy pogra) Society, the members of which, the voterans Of 1812, are requosted to be present funeral, without further invitation. . ‘Stunox.—On Saturday, March 22, uaa C. Satwon, ee of George and EI mi wabeth A. Siemon, at the and 8 dayn. ee ives and friends of the family are invited (o atiend the funeral, from the residence of 588 Ninth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, a6 pare one o'clock. jay, March 23, Gsoacs V, Serna, son a tho inte eter Stephens, aged 24 years and months: ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are requested te atiend the funeral Tuesday, at twelve ots from the residence of his stepfather, T. M. Graves, No. Hudson sirect, without further notice. Srory.—At Newton, Mass, on Friday, March 21, Mane Ann, wife of Samuci Story, aged 34 years and 6 months. The funeral will take place from 103 Lawrence stress, Brooklyn, on Tuosday moraing, at eleven o’clock. Sreaurrr.--On Saturday, March 22, Wo.uaM STEReies, aged 6t yoare, 7 mcnths and 19 days. Thy eae mombers 6 relatives and friends of the fam of Perseverance Lodge No. 17, 1. 0, of O. are fully invited to the funeral, fom his late residence, 180 West Forty-socond prreet, this (Monday) at ore o'clock. Vaxvaxnsegu.--On Saturday, March 23, Sagas Ase Yanonauenan, wife of Oliver P, Vandenberg, of Tromong, Be cr one hv _ woot gpa - @ fansra! will lake piace londay) afternoom, at three o'clock, im Tremont, corner Gt Fordbass aveaus es Monroe cans i vey ae RGRt.—ln Brooklyn, on Satarday, Marc! tas, wife of Chas. ‘Wright, aged 20 years, 6 te 8 and 28 daye. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro res; invited (o attend the funeral, from the residence of father, James Johnson, No. 208 street, on Tuesday afternvon, at three o’ciock. oe further inv Yorance. “<'§ His reweing witl be taken to Poughkeepale for inter. ment oaday, browne mec A TiENTION, Casd BUYERS, PRINTS AND DOMRS1103 FOR CASH # WHEELOOX, offer for sate, much below ihe markét, their onset MERRIMACK, WAMSUTTA, G ECO, AG, HiGUMOND, CHIGOFET, UNION ud ste POPULAR PRINTS. 4s A'x0, DOMESTIOS and COTTON, gern 4°: prrehived Poreasvias sono HOSIERY, WOOLLENS, WHITE E Aon NOMONS avd STAPLED DRESS GOODS. “PLAS 4 WHERLOOK, , ene BooTR our ditereat stylee at AT $( #, DOUBLE SOLE WATKR-PROOF JONES’, 10 and 12 Ano 81 $4.90 at JONES’, Wand 13 Aun a8 aoe -yttetenpmenssonteeiate € GIMBREDE'S, 5% BROADWAY, Le pee t Albums (for fly pictores) retaiter RTISTLO MONOGRAMS ENGRAVED ON STEER 4X Dies, MBREDE, nd stamped in colars, p “A WORD TO HORSE OWNERS. + 4 Af you want 4 fue gloasy coat, and your horecs fn. OBLAS? m vowdera. — O et, Worms, Lows of ‘Weentsabor C: ~. RITCLKS FOR BOLDIERS, AT POINTS OCCUPT Adit Uuage oops should be sent by MARNDEN'S BE, PRES, AP owteray, nt halt caters F Boots AND SHOrs OF EVERT DESCRIVTION=« By tive pin manufacturers prices, Army Goods iu great varie HARLUS C. WARREN, Comm ssion Boot an’ Save Warehouses, “« bk manotanaerts mines DOEWATER VALNT.—TESTED ULBYEN YEARS; water and fire proof, silica and fron. indestructible, pot 74 Maiden lano. W. W. BETTS, Genéral Ace’ C JORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NALLS, ENLARGED a Mi diseates of the fret, cured withoul pais Dr. ZACHARLL, Sargon RUTCHES AND OA the manufacturers, BS FOR THK MILMION—ae C. PINNELL, No, 2 Cortinndé stroot to the patten: ‘ ist, Broadway. Keieve (o physicions andar geons of tne cit D&,LHOMER'S PATENT LASTS YOR EASY EYTt Na boots, used by BUNT, 43) aod 829 Broadwae> Fine Dress Boots, $5: Patent Leather Boots, $7; Balmoral, asew Klud, copper tasiened, very duravic, $8 50. ft. TOBIAS’ VENI LIMMENT—A CMRTATS A ‘care for patna in limbs aad back, sore throats, croup, tisnit, | GOliG, A perfect family modicine, aug Mls, ' Rend, read, rend = Livowa, Wayne county, Mick. Fone 16, 189%, ia to certify that my wife wie iakea with qui vat; it commenced 10s and was xo so-e t she could not swallow, and coughed’ violently. I used j.aiment and made vertect cure ia one week. |X Armuly bee Moye that but for Uke linigont she would have lost hice lige JOHN H. UARLA! ‘s Price 25 and 5 cents, Sold vy eli druggiaia reet, New NITURR AT COST.-J, BOYCE, AT HIS MA. factory and Wererooms, 96 aod 98 Bast Monston st) be i offer his = nae Ran ot a2 8 ee Fernit every descr a @t Cowt unt! Wheo the vaianes will be sald sh euction 40 olose the Visa " MBER! LUMBER ‘ SHIPPING AND BUILDING PURPOSES, BUILDING MATERIALS. ‘The subscether gives his attention ‘9 the selcet of all kinds of Lumber aad ing, over ba eatin! large jantities of Lamber have te oan hare purchased Seal 4 Sra the lowest wholecsle rates, ‘and shipped to of the ett c ‘Ordena receiver iompt intended to (or tho best ktnde sicarrinecerpeiaoss "in We apa a catver May 1, 0 110 Wali eireet.) Joba ME. Brower, Ragu Ke Wilitagn Sari, eq, Ptasbe ohn Oryder, Bat, N.Y i 33 w Maas gH Powany- 5 Phtipy, Bua, West roy, N.Y. iy spon cement IN TON FOR APRIL, WITH TWO feel a Cas Pajterns, is now ready, Tt ls traly aa exosilent Ingle copies, 60 conta; one year, TEM LOW Teporers 407 Broadway, ow York. i. ae! DRAKE'S PLANTA’ RITTERS ‘cures Indigestion and dyspepsia, gives tone ine semaa moat le Tonle an oe Depot aus Weoad z at strengtpenet the &ystem, A re 3 rains Wooedk “Bold everywhere. ‘Depot Rew Yor © PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORT. juteed Combined, gocpet Of Warren alggpa ene Oo ry S¥ < ‘ nti A Call ‘