The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1862, Page 7

‘pe carried out while the conservative common ~ sense of the whole country is so decidedly op- posed to it. Smence Gives Consenr—The Tribune has indirectly pleaded guilty to our charge that its editors suppressed the portion of Commodore Dupont’s report relating to the participation of the revenue cutter Henrietta, with Lieutenant Bennett and his officers—Dickerson, Barker and Knapp—in the occupation of Fernandina. (he Times was guilty of the same suppression, ‘but says nothing in reply to our exposure. Its silence is a frank confession unusual in that journal. “Tar Arostats”’ at Mary Provosr’s Tarates.—Shiel’s play, The Apostate,” was produced at Mary Provost’s -abeatro last evening, with Mr. J. Wilkes Booth as Pes- -eara, Mr. Booth was quite at home, and the audience * twice called him before the curtain. Neither the play mor apy owe of the other actors calls for special men- “tion, This evening Mr. Booth appears as Richard the “Third—a character in which he is unequalled. ‘Othello’, + ts in rehearsal. Courtoment 10 Capraix Enicsson or Tas Monrror.—As r@ mark of respect to Captain Ericeson for the recent ser- : wioem he has conferred upon the country, the Swedish flag ‘thas been raised over the building of the Ericsson Caloric Engine Agency, corner of Hudson and Duane streets, and +& fingportrait of the distinguished engineer has also been + placed in a prominent position in their office. The flag ‘dapyodegeen by looking down Duano street from the cor- ‘Ger Of Duane street and Broadway. ‘The ‘Wounded Heroes of Newbern—Thoir Arrtvai in this City—Their Names, &c. According to information forwarded to Colonel Howe, of this city,the agent tor Massachusetts, it was ascer. aimed that one hundred of those brave fellows who were ‘wounded at the capture of Newbern, North Carolina, left Baltimore yesterday morning for this city. The agents for the different States concerned were promptly on hand, and, with their usual indefatigable exertions, had every- ‘thing comfortably provided for them at the Park Bar- acks on their arrival. Most of these heroes are Massa- chusetts soldiers. Colonel Howe, however, with the kind assistance of Captain D. Wolf, of General Burnside’s staff, and General H. H. Baxter, of Governor Holbrook’s staff, of Vermont. The men were comfortably quartered by ten o'clock. Owing to the lateness of the hour at -which they arrived, quite a number of the most feeble ‘were obliged to remain on board of the vessels, but wil! ‘be forwarded to Massachusetts and Connecticut early his morning. ‘The folowing surgeons were in attendance to lend their ‘aid in alleviating the sufferings of the wounded:—Dr. Anderson, 30 University place; Dr. Carleton, of Bellevue Hospital; Dr. J. P. Man and Dr. D.L. D. Sheldon, 108 Bleecker street. Too much praise cannot be awarded to ‘these gentiemon for the kind manner in which they at* ended to the wounds of our brave soldiers. ‘The following order was promulgated in regard to the 4ransportation of the wounded soldiers:— Hxapquarrers Grverat Fosren’s Bricaps, Dxrakruxnt or Nort Canoua, Nuwauay, March 21, 1862. Captain Daytous of the ‘United Siates schooner High mit “ tander, will report on board the steamer Now Brans- wick, and proceed with her to her destination, in charge Of the sick and wounded. Ry command of Brigadier General FOSTER. Naruanim Horruan, Assistant Adjutant General, ‘Subjoined are the names of the wounded, as near ag _ We could ascertain:— Captain Mattison, Westfield, slightly. Major Stevenson, Boston.” ‘Captain l'arkburst, Temploton, severely. Captain Frazer, 21st Massachusvtts, slightly. ‘Captain Foster, 27th Massachusetts, slightly, Captain Lowell, Northampton. slizbtly. Chase, bth Rhode Isl wiightiy. tly. Captain Lieutenant Nichols, Salem, sight r remem Pines ore Boston, sity! al r xy , Sevoroiy. Sergeant Perkins, Salem, slight!y. Corporal Baker, aa bland Corporal Townsend, Eouth Kea ting, s meneent on ‘ad fale wv: a t Oliver, Athol, soverely Private Morse, New Bedford, slightly. Private Like, Ne Private P. Ponton, Lowell Private Ayers, Chelsea, Private Stitton, Beverly, slightty. Private Williams, Boverly, siightiy. Private Taylor, yeas slightly. Private Shirley, Beverly, siigntly. Private raylor, ightiy. Private Washburn, Phillipson, slightly, Captain McMahon, slightly. Gabtain Farllog-etgitly. Harling. iy. Captain Tood, slightly. Joba.M. Knosor, Co. C, Sist Now York, mn the 1 a ‘. Havens, Co. &, 9th New Jorscy, in the leg. Robort R:sk, Co. ¢, 24th Massachusctts, in the thigh. ‘A. Hoover Co. K, 9th New Jorsey, mn the hand. ‘Hoary G. Parker, Co. K, 8th Conn., in tho left shoulder P.M. in the head. W.A. 8. Matson, Co, A, 8th Connucticut, in the head. Pinkham, Co.'F , 23d Massachusetts, in the side. John Masterson, Co. E, 25th Massachusotts, in the band. B.S. Haywood, Co, A. 21st Massachusetts, in the arm. M. Watkins, Co. H, 2tst Massachusotts, in the shoulder. Charles R. Baker Co. D, 27th Massachusetts, in tho boad. P. J. Dixon, Co. B, 21st Massachusetts, in the head. ‘Thomas Kano, Co. A,4th Rhode Island, in the instep. J. Brown, Cu. F, 23d Massachusot:s, in tho shoulder. Thomas L). Pepper, Co 1, 27th Massachusetts. in the jaw. H. S. Puftington, Co. C. 23d Massachusetts, in the toot. 8. E. Tuttle. Co. A, 24th Massachiwotts, in the hip. D.D. Divouport, Co. B, 25th Massachusetts, right arm Bid W. No cros, Co. 1, 25th Massachusetts. ©. W. Blanchard, Co. T, 25th Massachusotts, finger shot off. Sergcant W. B. Hill, Co. A, 21st Massachusetts, in tho bo Ay. John Donohue, Co. K, 51st New York, in the finge: Michael Grogan, Co. K, 24th Massachusetts, in the arm. ©. H. Barton, Co. D, 27th Massachusetts, in both haa Honry Douagan, Co. D, 27th Massachusetts, in the J. u. Warnor, 00. H, Sist New York, in the hand. Thos. Smith, Co. H, 4th Rhode Island. } jassachusetts, in the arm. HL. 5. Gilman, Go. chusetis, in the shoulder. Cyrus Gavcheil, Co. 'D, 24th Massachusetts, in the sido, or, Co. C, 51st Massachnsotts, iu the elbow. setts, inthe neck. nt, in the thigh, é 'Wostford , Cx Albert Todd, Co.'1, 11th Connecticut, sheffield, Mass. 5. Cox, 10th Connecticut, slightiy. Sam’l Flint, Oo. C, 23d Massachusetts, in the right hand. Hugh Cuthbertson’ Co. B, 23d Massachusetts, in the head. Jas. H. Pano, 4th Rhode Island arm. Thos. iH. Lockwood , 4th Rhode , in the head. Jobn Paiterson, 24th Massachusetts, in the hand. R. C. Matteson, 4th Rhode Isiand, in tho neck. G. A. Keilchel, 24th Massachusetts. in the back. Albert l'atterson, 2ist Massachusetts, in the arm. Fiwio Merritt, 24th Massachusetts, in the hand. Henry Neberry, Co, F, 24th Massachusetts, in the arm. Benj. L. Fai: banks, Co. F, 2ist Massachusetts, in the ear and nock. Andrew Hail, Co. D, 10th Conneetiont, finger shot off, John Ward, Co. E, 10th Connecticut. in the hand. A.M. Jones, Co. H, 21st Mass ch setts, in the arm, Conrad Giages, Co. B, 10th Cosu.«s.cat, in the elbow. Morris Doran, Go. E, 25th Ma » ts, im the hand, » Island, compo Corporal Jas, Wilson, Co. 1, 4:18 1. fracture of the jaw. Jightly. Private Smith, Wolcottville, Conn., slightly. Liout. McKee,’ 61st New York, slightly. Sergeant Poutland, 5ist New York, slightly. Lioutonaut Hughes, 5ist New York, slightly, Lieutenant Tryon, 51st New York, slightly. Private Deegan, Sist New York, slightly. Private McCatchin, 61st New York, slightly. Private s urham, Sist New Yerk, slightly. Private Moore, Sist New York, slightly. Private Ray, Sist New York, «lightly. Private McDonald, 51st Now York slightly, Private Maybee, slightly. Private Turney , slightly. Private Kane, slightly. Privato Millor, slightly. Private Taylor, seriously. Sergeant Littell, seriously. Private Hondershot, seriously. Quitoa number of these bravo follows are pertectly Ponniless, and aro, thereforo, in great need of assistance, Every one of them belongs to the respectable walks of 4ife, and their condition on this account is the more gall. dng to thom. It ia hopod, therefore, that our benovolent citizens will come forth and attend to the immediate ‘wants of those heroic men, who shed their blood in the Armvat oF tie Bony or Cartaty 1). R. Jonysox.—The fomains of Captain David R. Johnson, late of Company I, ‘Fifty-first regiment New York Stato Volunteers, arrived in this city vostorday afternoon in tho steamer Peabody. Gt will bo romombered that Captain Johnson fell nobly fighting at Nowbern, and that he was appointed com- mander of Fort Reno after its capture, as a mark of ap. preciation fur the bravery exhibited by him at the battle of Roanoke Island. The inactivity of this position, how- over, did not sit so brave and flery @ spirit as his, and, having obtained permission, he joined his regiment at Newborn where he was killed in action, Due notice of qho funcral will be given, oud it is bat right that this heroic soldicr should be buried with all the military honors demanded by nobie aud chivalric conduct. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1862.—TRIPLE SHEET AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. The Combination for a State Assessor Abolished, d&c, ‘Aupasy, March 25, 1862. It appears that the arrangement to appoint a new Street Commissioner still holds fire. A few weeks ago arrangements were made to send in the name of Thomas Smith, of the Twentieth ward, who was backed up by the Third avenue monopoly as a good man; but Alder- man Dayton ascertained that this Mr. Smith was one of the officers ofthe Porth Amboy Bank, a Wall street kiting concern, besides certain other transactions around the City Hall, and, fortified with these “ cts, he defeated that move. Mayor Opdyke hav ecome convinced that he could not be confirmed, jast week wrote a letter to a friend stati st he should, at an early day, send into the Board of Aldermen the name of Frederick Law Olmstead as Street Commissioner, without any pledges from him. It was understood by those in the secret that his name would be sent in yesterday, but new facts may have turned up showing that he could not be confirmed, and somebody else may turn up next week and Mr. Olmstead be prevented from carry: out these extensive and enormously expensive ideas + charac- terized his course in the Central Park. }. His Albany correspondent has been absent since: last and Raymond now in. the double capacity of and correspondent. I notice that he gives predict ‘as to the fate of certain bills of great portance. The lobby and the public will please take notice, as those predictions will, no doubt, furnish a clue to the way that he wili vote when the bills come up. ‘They will know whether it will be to their interest to see him before the aaperaiiy ants: upon those bills. Tho amendment to city charter ap) to have died a natural death. In the first place a bill was intro- duced to amend the charter, somewhat elaborate, and making radical changes. The reception that this met with induced its friends to withdraw it and substitute another. This substitute was one of the most singular documents that has ever been submitted toacommittes. I donot know who is the author; but, whoever he is, it is certain that the insane asylum is the place where he belongs—he is an appropriate subject for that institution. It was offered for the purposo of re- form, and no doubt it would bring about a reform, for the different provisions were run in together in @ sort of confusion—finance mixed up with legislative, City Cham- berlain’s, Auditor's, Comptroller's, Mayor’s, and the duties of other bureaus jumblea in together in a mass of confusion, in a way that no person was held responsible, and the dutics of one official given to another. Tho Comptroller made a third rate officer, and an Auditor sppointed to audit all of the claims against tthe city. There pene file of these claims which Comptrolier Haws has rejected, that, no doubt, is the secret of this auditing department.’ In fact, the ‘provisions of these amend- ments, when their’ offect upon the sections of the present charter is looked into, will convince any person. that a fourteen horse team could be run through the chartor anywhere if these amendments were adopted. There is no dangor of thoir passago. will, no doubt, be some slight amendments to the charter passed, but none giving Mayor Opdyke additional power will re- ceive the sanction of the Logislature, unless I mistake the signs of the times. ‘The Broadway Railroad yoneet were defeated in their project of moving that bill this morning, but the Appropriation billcame up @ special order by the Joint rules of both houses. Dr.Gunn, tine Health Officer, made his report to the Senate this morning, as called for by a resolution passed tho Senate about two weeks ago. The following are the items :— EXPENDITURES, For salary of doputy health officer, Salaries of boatm 2,880 00 Expenses of liv B'530 38 iving. Legal advice. 225 00 Repairs of boats. 89 82 . OMrS.. 937 Printing notices to pilots. 31% Interment of boatman. 34 50 Blacksmith bill of repairs of boat house. 33-75 Corporation Bill..........++ 32 03 Roliof of family of volunteer 100 00 Flag...... seeeeeeeeeeeeeses 20 00 Expenditures incideat to office expenses. 4,793 63 Botha is <5 04) Bia e83 obs 8a adh DAN Case 9:5) BUBAIO SD PERQUISITRS, ‘There have boon no porquisites except occasional small donations of fruit, segars, &c., from the captains of ves- sels, and one small contribution from a gontioman to whom a portion of the lightering was assigned, which mere to the payment of the expense incident the . This statement ‘s subscribed and sworn to by Alex. N. Gunn, Health Officer. It is generaily understvod that thore is quite an electioneering fund for tho republican y, which, no doubt, accounts for the largo expense living and the office expense. ‘The General Appropriation bill was ordered to a third roading in the Assembly. A clauso was inserted abol- ishing the office of State Assessor. The Supply bill was considered the balance of the morning. Nothing was done in the Senate of any public import- anco. The Congressional Apportionmcnt—Pro, hibition of Chain Bridges ut Ferrics— The River Open Between Albany and Poughkeepsie. Atnanr, March 25—11 P. M. The Assemtly Congressional Apportionment Committe: hold a session this afternoon and agreed upon the first ten districts. The first threo are nearly the same aa the minority report in the Senate. The Fourth comprises the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards of New York. ‘The Fifth district, the Eighth, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards. ‘The Sixth district, the Ninth, Fiftcenth and Sixteenth wards. The Seventh district, the Eleventh and Seventeenth wa The Eighth district, tho Eighteonth, Nineteenth and ‘Twenty-first wards. The Ninth district, the Twentieth, Twenty-second and Twelfth wards. ‘Thu Tenth district, tho counties of Westchester, Put- nam and Rockland. ‘They have fallen into the same error of the Senate com- mittee, giving to those districts which are located in the portion of the State where the population is rapidly in- creasing several thousand more population than the mui bor required, thus leaving for those distric in the fi terior whore the population is on the the decrease a less number than required. The injustice of this must be Appareut to any person with balf an eye. Bofore ten years ro!l around the Now York city districts will have double the population ‘of those in the country ‘The Grinding Committee of each house had a meeting this afternoon, The Assembly agreed to report the bill to prohibit the use of chain bridges at forry landings; also to facilitate the consirnction of the Adirondack Rail- road. ‘The Hudson river is open for navigation from New York to Poughkeepsie. Both of the railroad ferry boats at this place have succeeded in cutting their way throagh the ice, and are now running. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Avnayy, March 25, 1862. ‘The bil) tecorporating the New York Homeopathic Me- dical Soctoty was reported favorably and ordered toa third reading. Mr. Freer disclaimed having anything to do with this report. ‘The bill altering the Commissioners’ map of Brooklyn ‘was reported favorably. The New York Health Officer's report was presented and ordered to be printed. BILLS PASSED. Respecting the powers and duties of boards of supervi- sors, and regulating the proceedings against them. The bill amending the charter of the Loaners’ Associa- tion was lost. A motion to reconsider the vote was lost, and laid on the table. ‘To compensate bona purchasers of wild lands for improvements made thereon. ‘To protect bridges belonging to the State. The following bills were considered in Committee of the Whole and ordered to a thirdsreading:— To incorporate the New York Commercial Asscciation. Relative to lands under water in the city of Brooklyn. To authorize the Brooklyn, Rath and Coney Island Rail. y rails of les weight than required by the Ly bad progress reported on them. Recers. EVENING SESSION. ‘The Committee of the Whole took up and debated tke bill to reorganize the Stat ylum for lunatic convicts. Progress was reported. Foarn reported adversely the bill to repeal the law to exempt ministers of the gospel from taxation. Agreed to. The following wero reported favorably:—-To prevent attempts at burglary and other crimes; to print callen- dars of Courts of Record, ‘The remainder of the session was consumed in the con- sideration of local bi Adjourned. Assembly. ALuaxt, March 26, 1862. ‘The Grinding Committee reported another large batch of bills complete, which were laid on the table. Under the joint rule requiring appropriation and sup ply’ bills tocomo up for consideration bofore the 25th of March, the General Appropriation bill was taken up, ‘On motion of Mr. Fister, seconded by Messrs, Scholofield and Leveridge and opposod by Mr. Alvord, the clause limiting the publication of the official canvass to tlre State paper was amended by adding, “and two papers in each Senatorial district. Mr. K. Dayis,of Chautauqua, mado an effort to strike yw Street Com- missioner—Raymond Turned Corres- Pondent—City Charter Amendments— Broadway Railroad—Report of the Quarantine Health @Micer—Office of timount presribed for sada dapartaneat Oy" the Rovied it Statutes. Lost. if Mr. E. N. Tuomas moved to strike out the appropriation Er Sea Siete Anseenors and to abolish that office. Carried YY, . The bill was then ordered to a third reading. The Annual! Supply bill was taken up. ‘The bill was omnltered till the hour of recess. EVENING SESSION. Mr. Brygpict’s motion to strike out the amendment abolishing the office of State " in Com- niittee of the Whole, was lost—41 to 62. ‘The Aunual Supply bill was again taken up in Com- mittee of the Whole, and debated till the adjournment. The New York Court of Appeals. ‘Aupany, March 25, 1862. The Court of Appeals opened ite March session this morning. The calendar for to-morrow is as follows:— Nos. 4, 5,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13,14. The Court of Appeals has resolved to hold afternoon sessions during this woek. THE FIGHT AT ISLAND NO. TEN. ‘Camo, March 25, 1862: Affairs at Island No. 10 are in statu quo and the mortar boats are firing regularly, but very moderately, about oncean hour. The rebels do not reply. There are not 80 many tents outside, Somo reports say that they arg leaving. No balloon raconnoisance has yet been made on account of high winds. Our Mississippi River Correspondence. Neag Istap No..10, } ‘Mseworrr: Rivax, March 20, 1862. The Cessation of the Bombardment on Account of the Raging Elements—The Storm Favors the Enemy, who Continues His Firing—He ‘Aims at the Heap,” but Does Little Damage—A Reconnoissance of the Enemy's Works and Its Results—Three New Forts Erected in Sixty Howrs— ‘The Rebels Scarce of Guns, out in a Splendid Position— The ‘* Confederate Thermopyla” Described—The Spirited Engagement at Point Pleasant—Daring Eaploit of an Officer of the INinots Twenty-seventh Regiment—Troubleon Account of High Water, dc. , dc. Comparative quiet has reigned in this vicinity since the closing of the bombardment on Tuesday—only an oc- casional report from our mortars and the flying about of the little steam tenders giving any signs of life or activity. This silence has been owing to the fact that since twelve o'clock on Tuesday night a strong south wind has been raging which has transformed the usually placid river into a miniature ocean, the waves surging the fleet of gunboats and mortar rafts so lively ‘as to preclude the possibility of firing from them with any degree of accuracy. This feature in the olements has been an especial favor to the enemy, for their battories being on land, and not affected by the action of the waters, could play upon useven better than if the day had been clear and the air motionless; for the wind, blow- ing as it did, directly off the enemy’s works, added dis- tance to the rangeof their guns. Several of theshotsfrom their lower batteries flew completely over the island and the point of the main land, and struck in the river right in the midst of our fleet. Their fire, however, did not seem to be directed to any particular boat or locality; but, to use a choice expression of the Western classics, they ‘‘fired at the heap and derned the difference.” Our poople took advantage of the necessity which compellod their hostile inaction, and devoted the day to coaling the steamers, shifting the positions of the mortars and put- ting the whole fleet in the best possible fighting condi- tion. During the day several of the officers of the floet and your correspondent made a thorough reconnoissance of the enemy’s works, from the Missouri shore opposite, the results of which are as advantageous to us as though we had taken one of their forts. We went down the river ! bank to a point about # half mile below their lower bat- tery and so close to their works that we could casily dis- cover the number and position of their guts and the strength of their earthworks. We found no less than. three new forts, which had been erected during tho preceding sixty bours—one pierced for seven, and .the other two for ten guns each. The pieces ready for mounting lay upon tho shore near by, and men were busy putting them in their places. These, when mounted, will mako sixty- eight guns with whicn we will have to contend, andi think tho ond of their defensive preparations is not yot reached. There are many other points upon the istand apd main shore which can be easily fortified, each one of which would be as advantageous as either of tho others. ‘The only diflculty in the way of their being so fortified is tho scarcity of guns, and it is by no means cortain that they have not an abundance; and, considering the de- fences already completed and in course of construction, jt is evident that the enemy are determined to hold the place at all hazards. They boast that they will make this tho “Confedorate Thermopylw."? To give your readers a better idea of the enemy's strength and position let me say, that the river at this point makes a short turn like the curvein the letter U,and the rebel forts and encampments are upen its outer radius. The first fort, mounting eight large guns, is built just at the commencement of the first curvo, where the river leaves its southward course and bends off to the westward, aud commands tho whole channel above within the range of its artillery. This fort is low down upon tho river’s bauk, and at presont entirely sur- rounded by water, being protected in its rear by strong dykes. The channel of the rivor here sets in close to tho Kentucky shore, and a sand bar extending out from “the point” on the Missouri shore, nearly across tho river, forces our fleet over into the very portholes of the enemy's works. ‘lhree-quarters of 4 milo below this and further around ‘the bend,’ stands the second fort, mounting ton guns, two of which at least are riled sixty- fours. This, like the other, is cuilt low down upon tho shore; but as it is just at the base of the biuff, it requires no land side works to protect itfrom inundation. The guns of this fort command tho first one, as well «8 the river, but those of the first are so ar. ranged that they cannot be readily brought to bear upon anything below them. I should here state that the upper fort has an extra defence on ite upper flank, in the existence of a deep bayou or lagoon, which extends far up into the country, and provents a land torce from attacking itfrom above. Back from the second fort, and on a parallel with it, just at the top of the bluff, which here is perhups twenty feet above the surface of the river, stands the third fort, mounting eight guns, with casemates for four more. From where our gun- boats Ite inthe river thess two fortitications present the appearances of being a single fort, with two tiers of guns; but from the Missouri shore, where 1 stood yesterday fort No. 3 would soem to ‘be about throo hundred yards in the rear of No, 2. Extending along the main shoro below No. 3 fort, are a line of touts suflicient, I should judge, toaccommodate three or four regiments of infantry. About a quarter ofa mile below No. 3, and just opposite the head of the island, stands the fourth fort, mounting seven guns upon its water front. ‘This fort is also upon the bluif at about the same attitude of the third one, and is on aline with one at right angles on the tsland. That on the island is & small concorn, mounting only threo guns. About six hundred yards below the fourth fort is the main fort of the enemy. This is also upon high ground, and covers: an area of about four acres, with bastions aud land side defences. The number of guns in this work is unknown, as the willows upon the island obstruct our view; but a deserter informs me that there are not jess than twonty. Inside and in the rear of this fert is the principal rebel encampment. ‘This work we term fort No. 6, the sinail one on the isiand being No. 5. Below No. 6 are two un- finished forts (Nos, 6 and 7), which are intended to mount ten guns each, spoken of in the first part of this letter. ‘These are the last oarthworks until we arrive at a point opposite the foot of the island, where we find No. 8, mounting six guns. Opposite to this, on the island, ani ranging across the main channel of the river, is tort No. 9, the same that was playing upon us yesterday. 1 can count but four guns in this battery, though I should judge that, from the importance of its position, its artil- is much greater, In the river, at the foot , lies the great ‘floating battery’’ constructed Igiers Dry Dock, which mounts upon its deck noless than ten huge guns, which report says are rifled sixty-four pounders. Its guns stand out boldly ck, about on the water lime, and the gunuers have no protection whatever while at work, though @ large bombproof retreat is erected about midships, to cover the inen when not in action. ‘The construction and location of these works evidence that the rebels have not only engineors of the highest from the order of genius, but they have also the most perfect knowled; of the machinery of or flotilla, and have ir fortifications with especial reference to our pints. 4, of the Twonty-seventh regiment Iitinois me through from New Madrid last nig after dark) bringing despatches from Genoral Pope to Colonel Bassford, irom whom [ learn that on the night of boats in the rivor. fa half, when the fire from the enemy’s fleet was silenced, one of his gunboats sunk and tho remainder of the fleot driven ‘oft down t er, two of his remaining boats be- ly disabled and obliging the othors to tow them. Last night Lieutenant Allen, of Company ©, Twenty- seventh Illinois, went over to the upper fort in a small boat, under cover of the darkness, and landed about two hundred yards above the end of the works upon“ the bayou’’ side. From here he went down to tho intrench- ments and quietly took possession of a‘ marker's flag” which he found there, stood, or rather lay, and listened awhile Lo the rebels’ conversation, and, after learning all he could, came away, bringing his trophy with him, Wo have the utmost difficulty in getting our lettors away from here on account of the high water overilow- ing the shore and preventing our iniercourse with one auother. The Reported Eva Sagas of Island No. 10. {From the St, Louis Kepublican, March 21.) Tnore seoms to have beon much confusion in the news. Paper reports in regard to this island, These mistakes | have resulted from calling the forts built just above the island,on the Tennessee shore, the Inland No. 10.” : a ‘These forts are five in number, and very strong—much stronger, it is said, than the battery erected on the up- perond of Island No. 10. The land around them, how- ever, is described as very low and marshy, affording no ed camping ground near by. The main forces of the enemy were, therefore, encamp- ed on Island No. 10. When General ' Pope cut off the re- treat of their flotilla, it was evident that their trans- ports must eventually be abandoned or destroyed. In that case, their troops, if left on the island, could not “ Fortifications of pe. They were, therefore, ferried across by their trans- ports to the main land, and those not required in the forts wore encamped in their rear. This is what General Pope meant when he telegraphed that the enemy had evacuated the island. He did not mean that the fortifications which had been constructed some distance above this island, for its defence, had been evacuated, nor that his troops had occupied that He had no means of crossing the river todo so, and Commodore Foote was miles above, with the enemy's strong works between him and the island. Coroners’ Inquests. Propasus Suicipe or 4 Youn Lapy.—Miss Kila Ma, thews, a young lady who arrived at the Northern Hotel, at the foot of Cortlandt street, on Saturday afternoon, from Louisville, Ky., where she had been on a visit with her uncle, was found dead in her bed Monday morning, under circumstances which lead to the belief that she committed suicide by taking chloroform. Deceased was found lying on her face, with # handkerchief—which had evidently been soaked in morphine—pressed close to her mouth and nose. A vial of-the narcotic, about: thres- quarters empty, was found on a table besiae her, and the physician, on making a post mortem examination of the body, found evident traces of the in the stomach. There does not seem to be much doubt about the cause of death, but whether the chloroform was ad- ministered for the purpose of committing suicide or not is not clear. It is quite possible that deceased took the poison for the purpose of relieving a headache—a com- plaint with which she was known to be suffering. Miss Mal was about twenty years of age, and was & Da- tive of Now Hampshire. Anorner oF THR Merrmac’s Vicrims.—Charles O'Conner, a sailor on board the steamer Whitehall during the recent naval fight near Fortress Monroe, died on Monday at his lodgings, No. 39 Catharine stroot, from the effects of a wound recoived by the bursting’ of a shell. Coroner Wildey was notified to hold an inquest upon the body. Court of Appe: CALENDAR OF THE MARCH TERM, 1862. Calendar.—Class 1—1. Mullins vs. Tho People. Class 3—2. Doolittle, adm’r, vs. Naylor, &c. 3. Ryan, by Guardian, vs. Parker and another. 4. Burk- hardt vs. McClellan, adm’r. 5. Barker and another vs. The N. Y. Central R. R.Co. 6. Brown, ex’r, vs. Tho Buffa- lo and State Line K. R. Co. 7. Bailoy, adm'r, vs. Hollis- ter, adm’r. 8. Babcock and another, ex’r, &c , vs. Bridge, &c. 9. Hathaway, ex’r, vs. The N. Y. Central R. R. Co. 10. Lewis and another, ex’r, &c., v8. Jones. 11. Same vs.same. 12. Lont, ex’r, &c.,vs. McNaughton, impd.,&c. 13. Cook,adm’r, vs. Burroughs. 14. Harriss, Ely and wife. 15. Lathrop vs. Smith, admr. Ferguson et al. vs. Averell and others, ex'r, » 17. Fitzhugh et al., ex’rs, vs. Cnamberlin ot al., imp’d, &c. 18, Devereax and another vs. Davis, 19. Swanton, ex., &c., vs. Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Rochester. 20. Wilds, adm’x, vs. Hudson. R. R. Co, 21. Tarrant vs. Ware, 'r, &c. 22. Moore, ex’ &e., vs. Willett, sheriff. 23. Daniels ot al, ex’r, &c., vs. Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. 24, Fitzhugh et al., ox’rs, &c., va. Sackett, imp’d, 25. Roome, adm’x, vs. 26. Akin,adm’r, vs. Wasson. 27. Fuller and ‘ex’rs, vg. Mohawk Bank of Schenectady. 28, Tilley, adm’r, vs. Hudson River R. R. Co. 20. Babcock and an’r, ex’rs, &c.,vs. Eckler and an’r. 30. Birch andan’r, ex'rs, &0., v8. Y. and Harlem R, R.Co. 31. Hull, adm’x, vs. Hull et al. 3%. Rhodes, adm’x, vs. Buffalo & Stato ’ Lino Railroad Company. 33. Lawrence and another, executor, &e. Class 4 34. Mallory vs. The Tioga R. R.Co. 35. The People, 38. People, ex rel. Smith, vs. Pease. General Calendar.—The number in parentheses desig- nates the number of tho cause on the last January, a pre- sent March supplemental calendar. 39. (28.) Collumb and ano’r, vs, Culdwoll, M.C. 40. (29.) Clark and others vs. Mayor, &c.,of New York, J.C. ao Sr} Mickles vs. Dillaye and others, M. ' C. 31.) Campbell ys. Cousalus and ‘others, M. C. a (oo. To kins vs. Nelson, Same , vs. Same, 44. (33.) Stryker vs. Mott, &., &c., J. ©. 45. (34.) French vs. New, M. C. 46. (35.) Urcutt va. Cahill and others, M. C. 47.'(38.) People, &c., vs. Jayne and others, J. C, 48. (: HR) Smith and another vs. Has- kins, M.C, 49. (39.) Holbrook and another vs. Vose an others, J. ©. 50. (40.) Hanford vs. Higgins, J. ‘The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co. vs. Hondrick- it, J.C. a) Cartright et al. vs. Wilden- I., J.C. 53. (50.) Wakely vs. Daniels and C. 54. (53.) Lyell vs. Lime and Co- J. C. ‘55. (57.) Wavlo vs. Wiles, M. C. thei 8.) VS. z J.C.” 87. (59.) Seymour ‘ys. Sturgos, J. C. 53. §%) Black River and Utica R.R. Co. vs, Clark, M. C. . (00.) Tal and others vs. Fast River Rank, J.C. 60. (61. Long Island R. R. Co., J. C. 61. (62.) Reed ani survivors, &c., vs. Monell (62. anol and others, J.C. 62. (63.) Mathews vs, Bowerman, J. C. 63. (64) Husted and others vs. Willetts, &c.,J.C. 64. Co ant vs. Ors shoritt, &c.,J. 65. liams, vs, Kingman and others, J.C. 67. (69.) Kaue v: Wheaton, J.C. 68. (70.) Bissell ys, Hamlin, J.C. 69. a. Lano vs. Cary and others, J.C. 70. (72.) Kelly vs. Mobemiok hod? C. 11. (78.) People, ex rel. State Line R.R. Co. vs Collum and others, ‘12. (74.) Same wy vs. Sawin and others, J. {8.2 The Farmers? Loan & Trust Co. vs. Moroy, J.C. 74, (76.) Same vs. Wright, J.C. 15. (17.) Therassou vs. McSpedon, J.C. 76. (18.) Bruce vs. Clark and others, J. C. 77. (79.) Erwin va. Voor- hees, J. C. 78. (80.) Newland v Railroad Company, J. C. . New York Central ‘79. (81.) Ellicott vs. Smith et and others, J. U. 80. (8154.) Ladue and rifith and others, M.C. 81. (82.) Lambert vs. Marvin, J. C. 82. (82! roy va. Ainsworth 2, J and others, M.C, 83. (83). Woodworth vs. Wood,J.C, 84. (84.) Van Derwater vs. New York Contral Railroad Company, J.C. 85. (8434.) The Black River Bank vs. Peuniman and others, M. C. 86. (85.) The Buffalo City Bavk ve. Codd, J. C. 87. 2) Wright Gurlinghouse, J. "C. "88. (87.) New York Floating Dry Dock Company vs. Cook, J. C. 89. (875;.) Rouso v. Whited and another, M. C.’ 90. (88.) Willett, ex’rs, &e., vs. Boulger, J. C. 91. (89.) Tho Mercbants’ Bank vs. Eiderkin, J.C. 92. (90.) Lee vs. Gowdy, J.C. 93. (91.) Macondrey and others vs. Wardle and others. J.C. 94. (92.) Rochester et al. vs. Barnes ot al., J.C. 95. (93.) Hale vs. Boardman, J. G. 96. (94.) Main v. Cooper, J.C. 97. (95.) Perry vs. Whooler, J.C. 98. (96.) People, ex rel. Bair, vs. Alvord, J.C. 99.’ (97.) Wager and others vs. Troy Union R. R:Co.,J.C. 100. (98.) Root, president, &., vs. Alvord, J. C. CHARLES HUGHES, Clerk. Drawings or Murray, Eddy « Co.'s Kentucky and Missour! State Lotteries, Oficial Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware Stat Lotteries. Kextuoa Extra Lass 89—Murch 25, 1952, 35, 50, 19, 8, 40, 4, 55, 45, 72, G1, 30, 42, 29. Det awanx—Crass 182—Mareb 25, 1862. 43, 57, 16, 45, 34 21, 55, 24, 73, 48, 10. Ciretlars sent by addressinz JOUN A. MORRIS & Wilmington, Delaware, or Govingion, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries. Information giv JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall sireet, up stairs, New York, Timely Warning.—Every Mother be prepared to act in the sician to her ehtidren, ae much better t to ne pres ea by’ aut old nurse and female physician ‘which has stood ‘of many. many years, and is the most perteet thing h for children teething. It alsocures wind « arrhva, and is sure to regulate the | her, do not let your own peejudicss, oF nd in the way of tae relief that ow Pp: the ty say the preind: will be su , WINSLOW'S Soothing Sy cenisa bottle, Onlive 13 € Believers in the Curative Character of PURGATIVE MEDICINE vill find TH'S PILLS BRA: Safe and reliable, Their qualities surpass all enlogy, and must be used to be valued as they deserve. New style now ready in Englisi, Ollice 24 Cana treet and No. 4 Union square, Grand Family Holiday at Barnum’s Museum, Two superd performa: 3 and 73g P. Commodore Nutt, Hippoporauiis, €c., at all hours, Wedding Cards, Broadway Styles.—Also Note Paper, at J. EVERDELL'S establishment, 302 Broad. way, corner of Duane street, A Pure Tobaceo—Yellow Bank To co.—Goodwin's Pure Yeilow Bank Tobacco, free from purities, tor sale by all tobacco and separ dealers, and at wholesale Ly B. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street. Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary, corner of Eighth ayenne and Twenty-cighth street, Per- sonal attendance and pttre medicines, Lape Hair Dyc.—The Best in the world; harmless, reliable aud instantaneous, Sold and plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond steret. ct wer tadoro’s Hair Dyce, Preserv: dys beat in the world, wholesale and Vina ts . e work, wholesale and retail, the irivately applied at No.'6 Astor House, Mills Hair Dye, 50 Cents, brown, the best in use, “Depot No, 1 Barel by all druggists, Black or street, and sold Beautiful Complexion—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin. Ail druggists, and 439 Broadway, Trusses—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadeworth's Uterine Ele Yator—a superior article, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the chureh, Winant’s Indian Linime: a Sure cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c. Depot8t Barclay streut Ruptare and ‘Varicocele Cured. , RIGGS’ office No. 2 Barclay sireeb. or MAILS FOR EUROPE. Brilliant Operations of General Burnside’s Divi- sion in North Carolina—The Capture of New- bern, Beaufort, &c.—Map of the Position—The Continued Successes of the Union Forces Throughout the Country—The Latest News from Mexico, Cuba, &c., &c., &. The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain Stone, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city at half-past nine o'clock this morning. Tur New York Heraup—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past eight o’clock in the morning, and will contain a full and highly interesting account of the Operations of the Burnside Expedition in North Carolina, resulting in the complete Defeat of the Rebeis, the Cap- ture of Newbern and Beaufort, the Burning of the Rebel Steamer Nashville, and the Destruction of Fort Macon, accompanied with a Map of the country, showing its strategical and geographical importance. It will also contain accounts of the Battle and Defeat of the Rebels near Winchester, Va.; Of tho Advance and Progress of the'Union Forces in the ‘West and Southwest, and all military movements of interest of the past week; The Latest News from Mexico and Cuba, and # large amount of other interesting reading. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Hzratp. THE GREAT BATTLE AT PEA RIDGE. Defeat of Thirty Thousand Rebels at Pea Ridge by the Union Forces—Graphic Description of the Fight—Maps of the Battle Ficld—Triumphant Progress of the Patriots for the Suppression of the Rebellion—The Important Debate in the British Parliament on the Law of Blockade, &c., &c., die. Agraphic and thrilling account of the hard fought Battlo at Pea Ridge, Ark., on March 7 and 8, from our own Correspondent, eventuating in the Defeat of Thirty Thousand Rebels, under General Sterling Price, accom” panied with illustrations of the Battle Fields of each day, will be published in the Famy Heraup, ready this (Wednesday) morning. It will also contain accounts of the brilliant operations of Genoral Burnside’s Forces in North Carolina; Of tho Defeat of the Rebels near Win- chester, Va.; Of the Operations and Success of the Union Armies in the South and Southwest, and all military movements of importance during the past week; The Latest News from the Revolted States; The important and highly interesting debate in the British Parliament on tl American War Question and the Rights of Belli- gerents, and a record of all important eventsof the week. Terms—Two dollars per year. Single copies, four cents. White's Spring ityle of Gents’ Hats and roadway, Caps now ready, at 216 , under Barnum's Museum. cage, merareeahs Semmens mite St hhe Emiaent Ruyivecr oa exhibition and for sale. Married. Haxpxnsox—Frosr.—On Monday, March 24, is the Rev. Theodore A. Eaton, rector of St. Clement’s church, Rost. Huxpanson to Tuzasss W., daughter of Capt. John N. Frost, of Portsmouth, N. H. Died. Browy.—On Tuosday, March 25, after @ short illness, Ricuanp T. Brown, aged 41 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond tho funeral, from his lato residence, No. 227 Lorimer street, Williamsburg. Notice of the funeral in to morrow’s paper. CowaN.—On Sunday, March 23, Manx Cowaw, aged 22 rears and 3 months. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- noral, from the residence of his father, Mr. J. L Cowan, No. 157 Kast Thirty-second street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ton o'clock. Darer.—On Monday, March 24, at his residence in Westchester county, Puirir Daige, in the 69th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past twelve o’clock, without further invitation. Carriages will be in attendance at 125th street, Harlem, on the arrival of the train loaving Harlom Railroad de- pot, Twenty-sixth street, at a quarter-past eleven A.M. Daty.—On Monday, March 24, Jamas Darr, uged 47 yoars. ‘The friends of the family and those of his brothers, Michaol, Patrick and William; also the officers and mem- bers of the Jackson Horse Guard, and the officers and mombers of tho First rogimeat New York State Militia, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at one o’clock precisely, from his late residence, 415 Second avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth street. Emery.—On Tuesday morning, March 25, after a short itiners, Many Jane, wifeof G. W. Emery,’ and daughter ot the ‘Rev. W. 3. Hall, late of this city, in the 22d year ir age. Whosvever loveth and believeth in me, never die.— John, xi., 26. ‘Toronto (C. W.) papers please copy. Gxoves.—On Tuesday, March 25, Jang, the beloved eS of Joseph Geddes, aged 33 years, 7 months aud 14 ya. From pain and suffering now she's free, ‘Her face on earth no more we'll see; But, angel like, she lives on high, A blessed spirit in the sky. ‘The friends and relatives are hereby invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 329 West Forty- secoud street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Hosey.—On Monday, March 24, Parnick Hosey, ana- tive of the county Cavan, parish of Mulloughhora, in the town of Tulligillon, Ireland, aged 28 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Nevins aud Paltic streets, Brooklyn. Hosey,—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, March 24, suddenly , Patrick Host, of county Cavan, Ireland, aged 30 years. His (riends are ec redey invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of his brother, Michael Hosey, corner of Baltic and Nevins street, Brooklyn, on Wed: nesiay, without further notice. IneLAXD.—At St. Vineent’s Hospital, on Monday , March 24, Joun lneLaND, @ native of England, aged 44 years, Lyxan.—On Sunday, March 28, Pury Lyxay, Jr., agod ars and 7 months, ofriends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past Dine o’clock, from his late residence in Hamilton street, wear Park avenue, Brooklyn. The remains will be taken to St. James’ Cathedral, in Jay street, where solema requiem mass will be said, and from thene> will be in- torred in the Cometery of the Moly Cross at Flatbush. Lama.—On Monday, March 24, Mary ©. Laan, daughtor of Po aud Mary Lamb, aged 8 years, 11 months and ‘rionds of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 51 Butier street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ies papors please copy. 1L.—On Monday morning, March 24, at his re- , 184th street, Fort Washington, in the 69th year of his age, Marrew Marsnart. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Ann's chapel, 182d street and Kingsbridge road, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hudson River Railroad cars leave Chambers street depot at 12 M. and Thirty-tirst street depot at 12:25 P. M. Morr.—On Tuesday, March 25, after a long and severe illness, Many Kuicanern, wile of Samuel D. Mott. Notice of the funeral will be given in Thursday's paper. Movyr.—Oa Tadsday, March 25, Amaypa B. Movst, af Jonathan 8. Mount, and the only daughter of Mra. Sarah Ann Conkling, aged’ 90 years,11 mouths and 21 days. "Tho friends and relatives of the family are respect- end the funeral, at the First Bap- corner of Fifth and South Fifth streets, Wil- liamsburg, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Murray.—On Tuesday March 25, Cammarive, beloved wife of Anthony Murray, after a long and severe illness which sho bore with Christian fortitude, in the 26th year of her ago. May her soul rest in peace. Amen. ‘The retative 1 friends of the family, and those of Dudley Hanley, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 53 Gregory street, Jersey City, on Thursday afternoon, at two o clock. The remaina will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery, Brooklyn, for interment. McManon.—On » March 24, of consumption, 1.34 years, daughter of Patrick and '¥, hative of Sraugh, county Monaghan, Ire- friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 290 East Thirteenth street; this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock , without further notice. Her remains will be in+ tered in Calvary Cemetry. McConsick.—Mannin McCormick, aged 41 years, a na- tive of King’s county, parish of Lusnagh. His funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, Patrick McCormick, Forticth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, without further invitation i O'Connor. —Un Monday, March 24, at half-past six P. M., Mary Axs O'Connor, in the 224’ yoar of her age, a native of the parish of Durrow, Kings county , Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attond the funeral, which will take place this (Wednes. day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 197 East Thirteenth street. O'Net.—On Monday, March 24, Patrick O'N: 45 years. a native of the parish of Castletown, Ui county Westmeath, Ireland, ‘The funeral will take placo from his late residence, Eagle streot, Greenpoint, this (Wednesday) aivernoon, sod higan, ‘at balf-past two o'clock. The frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Quackinwusi.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester count Now York, on Monday morning. March 3, Team, wife vid Quackinbush, after Sra tons , in the 26th year of her age, ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the’ residence of ber father-in-law, Benjamin Quackinbush, No. 767 Green- wich street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’elock Interment at Greenwood. Sairi.—In Jersey Cy, suddenly, on Sunday evening wo 23, of apoplexy, Jomy E. Smrr, im the 74th year of ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tevited to. shed the funeral, this (Wednesday) after * hree o’clo ul init ee: es from the Reformed Dutch church SUTHKRLAND.—On Mond: Mag Dy Talmaig faitaraeae! Ornate Hae ee © ‘The friends of the family, and of her sons-in-law, G. Allen and. Amos Tenney are respectfully invited to at ral, from 7’ ednes day) afternoon, at one thon mit arent et ‘BuSTER.—In Jersey City, at 14 York street, on Tues day morning, March 25, Miny, the beloved wife of Mr Jonathan Webster, and lamented daughter of Mr. Edware Dunn, of the city of Boston. Her illness, though of « consumptive nature, she bore with Christian fortitude. ‘The friends from Brooklyn and elsewhere are invitee to horsag the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at twe o'cl . Boston and Liverpool (England) papers please copy. ooo ATTENTION, casi BUYERS, PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH. BLIS8: 4 WHEELOCK, 390) Broadway. <r forsale, much below the their ERRIMACK, WAMBUTTA, Soci wou RICHMOND, CHICOPRE, UNION aunt Coe POPULAB PRINTS. Also, DOMESTICS and COTTONADES, Purchased for cash last season. Also, HOSIERY, WOOLLENS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS and STAPLE ORESS GOOBS. BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 Broadway. ROMATIC SCHNAPPS, WITH SPANISH LABELS, 6,000 CASES IN BOND, YOR SALE BY UDOLPHO: WOLFE, 22 Beaver ot AN IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY—PARIS, London and New York—Medical Adviser and Guide.— ‘Anew edition, revealing the facts obtatned by anatomy and experiments in the Frene ish hospitals, ac., in- eluding at md weaknesses acting the human family from ignorance of their causes, by an nent New yore py Pe icin Sent free to an; peg by E. WARNER, No. 1 Vesey atreet, Astor House, or & TOUSEY, 121 Nassau street N. ¥. NDERSON'S ONE PRICE CARPET ESTABLISH- ment, 99 Bowery. Now is the time to bu} petsand Gilcloths before the great advance {n prices. foods guaranteed, "No urging to buy. Look for Hl ANDERSON. 9 Howery oe? POY : T $1 50, DOUBLE SOLE WATER-PROOF BOOTS. AB JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. Four different styles at $4 50 at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann atreet. AY GIMBREDE'S, 588 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPH ‘Albums (for tifty pictures) retailed at $3. ag mgd MONOGRAMS ENGRAVED ON STEBE Dies, by GIMBREDE, and stamped in colors. Aas FOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS OCCUPIED eed ‘Union troops, should be sent by HARNDEN’S EX- PRESS, 74 Broadway, at half rates. E SURE TO OBTAIN WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS if you wish to cure your Rupture, Entirely new in principle and action; Ii ty leat an aay We have Si porters and Braces also. Pamphlets free. Bond st., N. Be PAINT.—TESTED ELEVEN YEARS; water and fire proof, silica and fron. indestructible. De- pot 74 Maiden lane. 'W. W. BETTS, General Agent. OTS THAT ARE Bi MADE Mrigink Dee ee ED Coen BUNIONS, INVERTED N. ENLABG! joints, and all diseases of the f au without paim or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, 3 jroad yaicians' and sur- en ee 7" Fun a No.2 a QBazenEs, AND CANES FOE pyrene BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE.— the manufacturer's, Boots Shoes of eve: jon, freah able, receiving daily, for ais by. the, paskaes. atmanutec. West fudiar Mexican, th Americga "markets, in great Misleiy. ” CHARLES C. WARREN. 27 Cortlandt aireo R, PLUMER'S PATENT LASTS FOR EASY FITTING ‘boots, used by HUNT, 490 and 82) Broadway. Fine Dress Boots, $6: Patent Leather Boots. $7; Kind, copper tustened, very durable, $3 50. R, LUTHER, DENTIST (20 YEARS), REMOVES to 104 East Twenty-second atreet; inserts beautiful, um Surpassed artitictal Teeth, in every niyle, ‘AL 50 cents to92 5 Genuine artiticial Boue Fillings, 80 cents; Platina, 75 cents Gold, $1. Painless Extracting, by my new and harmless pro cess. ENY IT WHO CAN.—WHO SAYS is the original an in the world. Save your money x $87 Broadway, up stairs, between White and OR SUANGHAE, CHINA THE ELEGANT FIRST c! cll . K st . an wa sail ositvay cn PHU RSD. javel Nas —— Gabin accommodations 1oF (wo more panten ‘ers. ‘on Hao ee No dy Bast river or al Le He SIMPSON 9, 68 South street. }URNITURE AT COST.—J, BOYCE, AT HIS MANU factory and Warervoms, 9 and 98 Bast Houston street ‘will offer his entire stock of superior custom made Furniture of every description at cost until April 20, when the will be sold at atiction to clase the business, FORRESTER 19 M. FORRESTER LADIES, HAVE YOU SEEN THE APRIL NUMBER OP ‘Le Boo Tou? If not, go to TAYLOR'S, 407 Broadway, you will find the most beautifully trimmed Patterma and exquisitely fitting Dresses, Taylor is ahead of all in the way of a Pashion Book for the Ladies, QUTLER'S AND CHAPLAIN'S TENTS. ©. H, TYLER, Manufacturer, ‘25 East Broadway, New York. TRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE Bedstead combined, corner of Warren street and Broad: where way. oo & BRO R's NEW YORK PALE x Xxx in whole, ha® aud quarter casks, browed from the choicest barley malt and hops. Brewery 158 and 160 West Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, N. Y. SEUMATISM, DROPSY, &0.—ALL THOSE AP iHicted with rheumatism, dropasy, gout, nearalyia, obit blains, cold and frost bitten and all nervous diseases, by wearing METTAM & CO.'S Patent Galvano Electro Me- tiille Insoles will find immediate and never having yet failed in hundreds of cays. Ofice Broadway. Sent by express on the receipt of $1. Messrs. Metta & CO.— Guxts—My Ww sufferer from dropay and, rheumatism for t seven years, and having tried edies without obtaining the desired relief, 1 was 5 and it allords me tt her, and I take great pleasure in recommending them tw the public, Yours, truly, . W. HUNT, 62 East Thirty-second street. 0 BELIEVERS IN THE CURTIVE NATURE OF PUR- ven. BRANDRETH'S PILLS ARE. SURE, RELIABLE AND SPRING MEDICINE. Impurities which have been carried long in the body are apt to break out when the genial warmth of spring displaces acon we are subject to erysipelas, severe colds and coughs, stitches, violent pains in the back, rheumatism, pains in the bones, bilious and heart diseases, fever ness, asthma, skin diseases and great dizziness whieh can never injure, and cannot be overdone. In Small Pox, Measies and Scarlet Fever no better medi. cine can be used. Children and adults seldom die when they are used, _ with numbness of the left sido; lort mand col lifeless; violent pain of the head. Tnsiead of bleeding, she took four doges of Brandroth’s Pills in as many days,and was cured, Even ber doctor owned they had saved her from a PARALYTIC STROKE. TESTIMONIAL FROM A DEALER, Ataaxy, March 19, 1862, B. Braxpnera, M. D.:—Dear Sir—Bnelosed ‘ind nine dollars for the haif gross of Brandreth Pills, new sty ‘The Pills give great satisl: lai iy ple sed with the piec find ft so useful for cuta, hope you will continue to put the Pills style. Yours, &e., RK. 8 MeMURDY, Corner of Broadway and Maiden lane. Secure this blessed mediciu-, and your sicknose will be the affair of a day. Brandrethian ofteee—No 26 CANAL, STREBT and No. & UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, No, 14 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHLA, and CORNER OF NI AND 'STREETS, WASHINGTON, D, C. Price twenty five cents, with full direc BLE THREAD Vv ILLIAMS & ORVIS' MILY SEWING MACHINES, FROM $25 TO CHLEBRATED Do} PAL These machines, celebrated thronghout New England and the Weat, are not sarpeneed AY ‘others in the market, nile they are FIFTEEN Ls spe s d a pest other responsibie makers. mac! cheapest Of any orn never beon made, They are simple, re. i nd eae NG: 60 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS, A lady of Brooklyn was tak RESTAURANTS, rn TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS.—KELLY WIL! h v on Toursday evening, and every day afte aud Steaks Femiloe EN KELLY, Turtle Club House, CROOK'S PENT & CHODINING ROOMS, 1% WATER STREET. . Having been engaged in the victualling business in the First ward for seventeen years, and for the last eight year in our present location, we beg leave to tender thanks t Customers for their kind and liberal patronage, and hope, by strict personal attention to the business, to merit a continu: ‘ance of the same FOSTER PETTIT, New Yor, March 26. 1862, RUFUS CROOK, Gre TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS ANE © the pu ally that he will opena inv few nays, Where he will be hap ation will Le tuade public in the next town .e ‘The lo cUacue nt,