The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1862, Page 5

MEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1862. B/ INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE, |. astfct seen Mae ae | Ranta doin aaa ta Cc. Shriber, Official Report of Captein of General Shields? Stall. Cmusner, in the Sti sear of ber age. daughter of Wi Siam 3. and Lasinve Hornér. MAILS FoR THE PACIFIC, Prosbratiun, the impression that thoy were trying to ‘the ver war, ‘coun! Jot them t 4 r it o ——eer ott Unie candidate? “Hy "bela wa thal Breckinridge ba in the ehogance < ir stolen troasnnes, 1 will Access iat Wincamerat, Marck 26, 1832 - The Great Gsitie at W hester—The a oo a ae ae y poesia an tae more eligible man than i i olaborate any furiLor, but will repeat ¢! ie DegrO rigadior General James Snurios, Commanding Secon’ Wear in the «. Brook: Tuesday aft 1 ot re . oak lyn, 01 day aftera 200 w> o'choek GEN. BUELL’S DIVISION. known position im the eyes of tho uation h» could dofeat | is only a protoxt now, as the tariff was in 183. When | Division Fifth Army Corps. : outh and South west—TFer- yeidlenle on Saterday, h 20 Meee rible Explosion in Phitadelphia—into- resting News from Kurope—Ope the Spring Fashions, &c., &e. The mail steamship North Star, Captain Jonos, will leave this port to-morrow, #t noon, for Aspinwall. and put down soceasiow, Lo was a stronger man inthe | worn out by toil 'and blood, tho ‘of this t€. South than Dougias, while it was agcood vat Douglas | great ‘country ‘wiki accopt’my”” dpmmion of Ko. ye st nee ate eee We Te nn ldegedy ng moana Who is Jet. Davisy When a boy a coml on ir strength mig ° was taken under fosteri: z of th Another Address of Governor Andrew | feuot tr all were daeatod but Mr. Lincoln he wourt | governmont of the United ‘States “and educated at give him atrial. If he administered tho alfaira of State | Wost Poiut. All his honors and reputation were ob- whiter of Geo. W. ant Harriet A. Lawrence, aged 1 month and 20 days, The relativos and (rion 's of tho family are rosapectCully invited (0 attend the fane al, from the residence of her porents, 159 Taylor street, Brooklyn, K. D., this (doa Gexena—I beg respectfully to report to you that afier having received,on Sunday last, the 234 of March, at nine o'clock A. M., an order to report for duty as ait-de- camp on your staf. I left headquarters for Kernstuwn, Johnson, {wisely and constitutionally, he would be thankivi; if | tained at the expense of the United Statos. Now and assi ‘ , 4 @ay) afternoon , at one o’¢locie * a . you assisied Colonels Kimball, Tyler and Sullivan in thoir The mails fi orice AD. hb fe : not—if he attempted to encourage sectional legislation | find him with sword in hand, and arm uplifted, ready to | oforts as commanders of brigades, Aghting the nowy et Conieeh Raprion aut the Saath Resi |, rouine On Rimes ee ie ids Say a oy nies sinadas aud administered affuira disparagingly to any part of the | plunge the deady weapon into tho bosom of his mother—— | nar g f will qlose at halt-gans ten o/eleck to-morrow morning, land : . ; country, turn him out. Iwas not for breaking up this | the United States. Are you ready to bow the knee to ‘eneral Jackson, and to eusure @ unity of action of | The New Youx Hueavo—Edition for the Pacific—will ‘The relatives and {riemds of the family are respectfully their three respective commands. I roported at haif-past nine A. M. to Colonel Kimball, acting brigadier, and senior officer on the fleld, who was stationed on @ hill almost one half mile west of Korns- town, which latter place is intersected by the turn- be published at eight o'clock to-morrow morning, and will contain a full account, by our special corrospoudent, Of the Great Battle noar Winchester, Va., on tho 234 inst., resulting in the Dofoat and Rout of the Rebels, to- gether with a list of the killed, wounded and missing, il- lustrated with Maps of tho Valley of the Shenandoah and Of the Position ot the Hustile Armies at the Commence- ment of the Fight. [t wilt also contain the Latest Nows from the South and Southwest, showing the Progress of the War in those localities; News from the South; An Acoount of the Terrible Explosion in Philadelphia, by invited to attend the funeral, ou Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from St. Mary's church, Classon avenue, Je avenue, Brooklyn. . —Oo Saturday evening, March 29, Eva Louws, youngost child of Augustus A. and Phebe f. Leverich, god | yoar, 5 months and 13 days. ‘Tho relalives and friends of the family are invited to Attend the fuueral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, corner of Bushwick avenue aud Magnolia street, Bowronville, with- Out further invitation. bit Lp00.—On Sunday, March 30, Jaye MuLpoow, a na- tive of the county Fermanagh, in the town of Ede Ireland, in the 64iL year of her age. ernment because, forsooth, thy aims of any set of poli- | him—a traitor to his try and a AFFAIRS IN NASHVILLE, | fciscs bea miscarrica. If we are to hare revstuiion tpon | monbat the poopie est emecommasay oct tea ine pisest &e., &. &. auch a pitiful pretext, what stability of government | and most beneficent which was ever devised or will ever do wo To yield to the displeagure of a cer- | exist. What kind of government were Lhese concoctors tain set or party, #0 far ag to partition a paling Of treason about to establish? Read the Richmond Whig, structure of such grandour as ours, would be to follow in | which publicly and boldly expresses a preference fur Mestoration of Railroad Communication. | the footsteps of distracted Mexico. I told my country: | Queen Victoria over the United States government. Camo, March 30, 1862, men to give Lincolp a fair chanog. If he sought to invade | Quoen Victoria ia doubtless a woman, but do you ‘Tho Nashville deat of the ts their rights or compress their freedom, elect another: | desire her to rule over you. All our women are equal to ville correspon the Cairo Times repor! the ballot box, and not tho sword, was the instrument to | Quoen Victoria, Examiner says a dictator should be that the railroad communication to Louisville is fully re- | wield. In the support 0° Breckinridge for the Presidency } bad. The Chronicle and Sent of Augusta, Ga., and ‘stored, ‘The Chattanooga Road, which was destroyed by | 1 ad! labored through a fatiguing caavass, exposing my” | many others Strieaae similar sheurdiiee, ‘Soe-ew unpleasant oxi walanche wants Harris for king, oF Aho robois im their Aight, bas been fully repaired astar | Of declamation. “I was sniisied ia his forbuncs (or the | Momphis n despot, laham G. Tiarris' to be a dictator! <1 voring to drive in our pickets the before, repulsed, had opened with his a y about eight o'clock A.M. upon our forces again, and that since the time we were responding to his battery of four guns, which he had in play, and in endeavoring to #8 Murfvessboro, and {s now being stocked from tho | sake of my country. | believed him to be the safest for | know the man! Isham G. Harris to be king! Isham G. Her friends and acquaintan North. It has boen strongly urged on Gov. Johnaon to | the crits; and cau pro‘uce evidence fri many sources | Harris who fe from the capital with ‘auch dastardly Foeel bis small: bab hesequing:ettesks of caralry upon | which fifty persons ware killed and wounded; Late and | to eet laa tunnel, on Tae et ee s0vy a tax ou the secession merchants at Nashville and | sicoy tie country if Ineecinridge obould. gor be clectod, | be mysiage canvgh feox me ant ae eee ateald pot furroundiog me I found that between the hill upon which | [teresting News from Kurope; Opening of tho Spring | o'¢lock, from her late residence, No. 176 Fast Seventoentip ~wiciuity to repair tho bridges destroyed by Floyd. ‘To avoid this calamity, 1 would make tho sacridce of my | whatmorecanwe iad? Ths provisioualgoveramentot ins | 1 BOW stood with Col. Kimball, and the hilt opposite us | Fashions in Now York, and a varioty of other interesting | "fv s2 on Sunday, March 30, Naruann, Mowomse Our Nashville © et pelle reateates elenae teak cane nine | meee Gonfedorate states probibits the slave | Wm iiiat's taving wealyicg running tony ease ve | ending matter. agedj6? yoars, 3 months and 28 days. ar Nashville Correspondence. justily y¢ ves forthe part you are enacting in tl while their leaders declare that republic is . Single fami!) pect * Naruse, March 24, 1962, | bidody dramat Lot me ‘ast, Douglas supporters, how | the only republictor the Sovth. "No white maz should | West, Which is entirely froe of wood. When about half caplet; ia EAnpOrY, roedy Ont mbiling, etx conte. | | Se Cire eee aiaricae ot ter aeioae tend the funeral, on T: lay afternoon, at four o'clock, froin his late residence, No. 466 Hudsou street. Tho re- mains will be taken to Red Mills, Putnam county, em Wednesday morning, for interment. Peekskill papers please copy. Mercex.—in Brooklyn, wae Sunday, March 80, of orgame disease of tho heart, E.ganeri Manos, aged 72 years and 6 months. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Tuesday afternoon, af two o'clock, from 306 Cariton avenue, Brooklyn. McWuorter.—At 16 River terrage, Hoboken, om. Sum day, March 30, Many, ter of Alexander McWhorter. ‘he friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from Trinity chureb, corner of Wash ington and Seventh streets, Hoboken, on Tuosday after- noon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. McCiay.—On Sunday mori March 30, at three o'clock, of effusion of the brain, E.usworta, infant gon of Mary Jane and the late Robert A. McClay, aged 18 inonths. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grané parents, No. 313 West Sixteenth street, this (Monday> afternoon, at two o'clock. Nooxan.—On Sunday, March 30, after a long an@ severe iliness, ConvxLivs T. Noonam, aged 4 years, 6 months and 23 days. ‘The triends aud acquaintances aro respectfully invite@ to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his in Thirty-ninth street, between First and Second avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. O’Barex.—In Brooklyn, of congestion of the braim, Pa- ‘trick O'BRikx, in the 32d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his siater, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest denco of his sister, No. 1 Green lane, this (Mondayp afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Penrz.-On Saturday, March 29, James Rozar, eldest - of gacob R. and Annie C. Pentz, in the 26th year of is age. The relatives and frionds of the family, and those ef his grandfather, M.G. Rozat, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, in dere avenue, Ber- a mile to the east a forest connected both hills, through the coptre of which passed a mud road, and is bounded on its extreme right by anether mud road leading to Cedar creck. The country to the left (west) of the turn- pike is flat and comparatively little wooded. We placed in position a six gun battery, commanded by Capt. Jenks, First Virginia artillory,. ta oppose tho ene- my's four guns, which latter was soon reinforced by a whole battory, whereupon Capt. Clark's regular battery ‘was put in prolongation of the former named. Both bat- terics were fought by Col. Dann, Chief of Artillery, Gen. Shields’ division, in person. Our fire from the two batteries became too hot for the enemy, and they brought a third battery in the direction of their right ‘wing in such position upon our two batteries on the hill, that they enflladed them, but with this manceuvre ex- Sore their battery to a raking fire of one of the Ohio ‘tteries, placed near Kernstown to defend the turnpike, and thoy were necossitated to limber to tho rear, with all their batteries, but continued their fire. In the meantime the infantry regiments wore moving up to the support of our batteries, aud formed into line bat bout a thousand yards to the roar of our bat- teries, when at once the enemy's heavier battery moved to the front and threw in rapid euccession a niimber of well aimed into our batteries and the cavalry and infantry stationed upon the interier slope of tho battory hill,and the nocessity to storm and take their guns be- came ovider In conjunction with Colonels Kimball and Tyler, the following infantry iments were drawn up in mass, parallel with each other. The right resting upon the mud road passing through the forest was held vy the Seventh Ohio, the Sixty-seventh and Fifth following and the Thirteenth Indiana, and Kighty-fourth Pennsylvania and Twenty-ninth Ohio a tittle to the rear, thus leaving the One hundred and Tenth Pennsylvania and the three companies of the Eighth Ohio in reserve. During the time these arrangements were made, a messenger was sent to you, General, to have your approval as to this flank movement, and I ly apprised all the commanders in the rear and flanks of our intentions, so as to keap them on tho alert. Colonel Dann was enjoined to keep his artillery in s could you go off into the disunion camp? I was @ wituess | be allowed to vote unless «General Buell to Command in Person—The Atiacks on the } of the of terror which followed the defeat of Bell, | State can cater, the penedy nga thag rrp in Goverment by the Press—Treason Printed Under the pb pe sea Denes, sad oe he: Cece was | South Carolina no man is eligible to aseat in the Lagis- re over fashington. was there Breck- | lature unless he owns ten roes and foarte edges Traffic Entirely Suppressed Uy | invidge showed tho oloven foot, South Carolina was | amount of land, ‘Their prine ples of repres i anipne lartia! Law—The City Very Quiet, dc. basely and adroitly attompting to dissolve the Union. I | taxation is most unjust to the poor mau. Go to South Gen. Buoll bas organized a new division by detaching | saw and conversed with him; told him the | Carolina to get your rights! I could not drop into the ‘brigades from other divisions, and on yesterday took | People were all disappointed; that we had been ht in | Legislature there because I own seven nogrocs. Fa date ‘ook i @ snap; secessionists would break up the Union. What | three less than the required number. I believe man to common column in person, intonding heroafter | wag his ro) “Can we coerce a Seater Tremarked, | be capable of self-government. What makes govern- ‘to tako an active part in the operations in the field. | ‘‘It is our duty to save the government.” ‘Will you | ment? Not y, but men. An infatuation—a deli- ‘This wilt affurd him an ample opportunity to display what coerce?” he again demanded. [told him not to deal in | rium seems to have 31 ‘over the land. It seoms |i aatiihasy ability he Ses to eain diakinoti technicalitics; the laws must be enforced. If one man | adream. What has itall been for? Look at the battle y : y he possesses & ion. in South Carolina should rob the mint, counterfeit money, | fleld covered with bleeding and mangled corpses; hear There ia no disputing the fact that the Union govern- | or big 4 any other crimo against the laws of the United | the cries of the wounded aud dying. ro is no cause ‘ment is the most lenfont government on tho £160 Of the | ee oe onan etnan, or teeny, or | (or thia war, this shedding of blood, this sacrifice of f ‘ ether : . neces: mon t; earth. Kverybody remembors how for months, last | a nundrod, or even by tho State itself, the government | Eden. The ty serpent fret whispered deeb are ~spring, it suffered certain newspapers in the city of Balti- | must be vindicated. The soul of liberty ia the love of our grandmother's ear in the Garden of Eden, and our «nore to iseue-daily with colarine: filed with the most lam f this be 99, and you hava no authority to enforce | frat parents asceded and hid themselves. South Carolina violont and open treason, striking heavy blows at tho | strong. My interview with Breckinridge was like an ice- en nes a a ranma government at a time when that-government was weak | bergin my bosom. I was deceived in him, and disco- | the pelican,a bird notorious mainly on account of its and could illy afford to sustain such persistent attacks. ae hye parecer ae of Deng ieee po ata yaad a the mints, forts, &c., were soon From that day to the present the same lenient govern. | asked hiim if he was. willing t disunite the States be. | thoanake-é good ambien for the venous necassiog. ment, in a spirit of long-suffering and patience, has en- | cause of Mr. Lincoln's success, and because discontented | ists of thatregion. Who commenced this war? South ured tho assaults of scores of abolition journals through’ | South Carolina, agitates, the ee ee oe out the country, forbearing to issue the mandate that | gation and the horrors of a Civil conflict, coavinciog mo | the Presidentiol ohaiy ciate of Tinea ieanuaniwe ~@hould forever stop the emanation of such treasonable | that he had gone into the arms of disunion, | gat still, and allowed the traitors to go on consummating matter. Since the occupancy of Nashville by the Union | AS he could ie [agi aga Me gy hice {holt unholy schemes. | What did South Carolina next dof <forces, tho same papors that havo howled treason | President of part of thom. Wo separated. I | gallant Anderson into. Fort Sumter, and tos, under the throughout this State since the breaking out of the | turned m: ack on him and said, ‘You de- eettua ginene |, who is sometimes styled No- -€obellion have been permitted to continue their | ceived me j that was fyour fault; but when you de- | regard, commenced erecting their long linc of bittories <taoues, filed with all manner of matter offensive | rlageand Douglas mon, whet daty is left for yout | Snake tia st ree ne gearing hi forts, until, -to the loyalty of the nation. True, a feeble effort | porform? Only one. If you cannot find out what rights nderson, who told bimn he would Selout ct proviboscs was put forth to stop this evil, and an order was is- | YOU have lost,come forward like of brothers, | the 15th, and woula then, unless reli 2 ued for the suppression of ‘he papers unless they would | gather around the altar of your country, aud say the con: | pelled to aurrender. Pryor, of Virpinin (thst then foyal come out boldly and unqual ly for the Union. This | Stitution shall bo preserved. In returning to my native te), was in Charleston at the time, and maintained their editors and proprietors declined doing, but managed | State, J offur the clive branch in one hand and the consti- | that a blow must be srruck, or Virginia would be lost. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Progress of the War—The Battle Near Winchester=The Bombardment of Island Ne. 10—News from ¢ South— Explosion in Philadelphia—Late from Havana and Mexico, &c., dic. The Cunard mail steamship America, Captain Moodie, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city to-morrow afternoon, ata quarter past one and at half-past five o'clock, to go by railroad. Tas New Yorx Heratp—Elition for Europe—will be Published at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, and will contain additional particulars, by our special correspon- dent, of the recent Fight and Defeat of the Rebels near Winchester, Va., with a list of the killed and wounded, and illustrated by Maps of the Battle Ground and of the Shenandoah Valley; The Latost News from Virginia, Tou- nessee, Missouri, &c., showing the Progress of tho War in those sections; Lato and Interesting Nows from the South; Terrible Explosion in Philadelphia—Afty persons killed and wounded, aud all other interesting news of the wook. 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 Heratp. Official Drawin, Co.'s Kentucky and Musso: Kentucky, Exrra Cass 149—March 29, 1862. 25, 24, 72, 59, 8, 28, 44, 70, 7, 78, 74, 36, 20. Kxxtucky, Cass 160—March 29, 1862. 58, 12, 23, 17, 48, of Murray, Eddy & M State Loueries,’ «i «to continue the publication of their offensive diurnals by | tution in the other. With and for it, I have come to | An unarmed vossel, laden with provisions, was sent to Palen t h 32 3. | Sey ali, Sop Termes inary eaevnoes Wie Te | Ee itg premervation. tie Teaaral povecainent is coats | tae eee tarot ae ee arn maa tae from him, and when te ord eam i move ‘ony every | Cisarsent es ot shat darn etees.=-On Sund ing, March 30, of roprietors i 0 be rr and turne ack. @ th \- 2 * x ED, — iunday mornil rc] wi hhad ioased their concer’ to certaltof their former ens. | Feeponsibie for this war by the mon who have te Ry wuregard fol- | thing was ready to respond. ee a Led cough, Tuomas Dioesox, beloved sam. of 3a00d ae lowed the advice of Pryor, in order to help Virginia 0 Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, ployos. By this dodge their issues were and. have. boon | 18 horrors uponthe country, by erying out thelr pretend. | of” the Union. T avi AE re ~ to this day continued; but their toue and sentiments re- | 4 Tights are gono. Lat us forget all parties and former | Jong and Weary hours of suffering endured «main unaltered and apparently unalterable. For instanee, | 9380Ciations and see the question as it is. I tell you, the | within the walls of Fort Sumter by the brave and _patri- the Banner of this morning admits a column avd a haif | Slavery question has beon made the pretext for breaking | otic Anderson, and his little band of faithful soldiers— communication in defence of the rebel Genoral Johnston, | UP this governmont. In 1832 an attempt was mado to | you have all doubtless read of them. Here, for the first who sooms to have fallen into disrepute with certain of | break up the governmont, and I well remember to have | timo in the nation’s history, was the national flag of the tho leading secessionists leroabouts. The same issue | heard read, by a man named Russell, while seated on my | United States disgraced. Soon after the fall of Sumter, has an oditorial article announcing the completion of | 840? board in that memorable year, the proclamation of | Secretary Waiker publicly boasted that on the Ist of May arrangements for the manufacture of muskets | President Jackson, and felt then, as 1 now do, that it | the Confederate flag should float over the Capitol at ~at gome place in the cotton States, and goes | Coptained the only only doctrine to secure the pre- | Washington, and preparation was made by the Provi- on to argue that ‘(muskets are the best weapons that can | S¢Tvation of the government. lt was sustained | sional Government of the Confederate States to raise an be put into the hands of our suldiers.”” The articlomen- | bY those master-statesmen, Webster, Clay and | army of 100,000 men. All this was done before the pro- tions tho number now turned ous daily, and adds, in a | Jackson. I stand now as they stood in the | clamation of President Lincoln appeared. Davis com. ‘congratulatory vein, that in a few days they will beable | first storm of State; and for this I am perse- | menced the war,and you were called upon to assist the turn out one huudred per day. The Pa’riot is equally | cuted. Do not blame me, but yourselves, who have gone | Southern confederacy, to join them and take back Wash- filled in evory issue with matter quite as objectionable as | W"ng; come up, show your mauhood, acknowledge | ington, which already bel to you. You are called the above. not this show the sympathies of the | the error of your purposes, and resolve to support the | upon to join a band ef rob! ‘and disunionists, to got conductors of those journals to be plainly with the | United states governmont—the greatest aud best fabri- | pack wlix: already belongs to you! The North is carry- South’ and is not the ‘matter cited plainly treasonable? | Cation of God aud man, In 1832—the year of nullifica- | ing on this war tQ maintain the law and the constitution. Can there be any excuse in pormitting the public mindéto | tioux—Jackson wrote a letter to Mr. Crawford, of | When submissiqn comes the war ends. When I look be daily fed with such objectionable matter? Particular- | Georgia. I invite your attention toit. What did be | around and Jemen, clothed in the uniform ly is i: umportant, as it appears to me, that in this State, | S®y’ ‘*ihere oxt‘ed an offort to break up the govern- | of their country, my t boats, and I welcome the sol- uow for the first time cleared of armed rebel organiza: | ment.” it is now twenty-nine years since; few differed | dior as the prgoctor and savior of his country. They are tions, cai jd be taken that proper sentimonts | With Jackson then, as to the preservation of the | not your Dut friends who come here to prot alone—sontiments calculated to inspire and foster a | Uuion; uone can differ now. Were it possible for Old | those sacred tights and privileges guaranteed by the ‘Union (ecling in the community—should be permitted to | Hickory to return to us, and soe what is going on, what | constitution, and to restore peace to our distracted becirculatod. The issues of the papers noticed canonly | Would bo the treatment of Southorn traitors is illus- | country. There are more Jolitionists. in your own ‘serve to keop alive the secession sentiments that burned | trated in the answer of an old man who knew and loved | State than in the army of tho United Statos—all deny 80 strongly here previous to the occupancy of the ity | bim well. He came to soe me a short time ago, and in | any hostility either to you or to your property and State by Union forces. It seems suicidal that the | reply tomy question if any had been impious enough | or institutions. ‘The assortion that they have government, through its agents, will permit the con- | t2 plant the Stars and Bars over tho old hero’s grave, he | any other motive is only a contrivance to tinuance of these secession publications. It isa leniency | #&id:—‘Yes; and I'll de damaod if I din’t expect tosee | delude and deceive. When your own people see that that is criminal, and should be condemned. It is an out- | the oldman jummpfrom his , and order the last traitor | they are about to be punished—when they feel the rope Fage upon the brave men who are so nobly struggling to | ¢0 be ignominiously hang If it were possible for the | about their necks, they want you to destroy your cit: Yestore peace and unity to our beloved country. dead to know what is passing here upon carth, and leave | while they burn your bridges and rob you of your sue Thave had occasion, di tho past few days, to ob- | their lonely tabornacie to mingle again in the busy scenes | giunce, that they may be saved. will you aoit? The serve the good order and quiet that reigus throughout | Of life, I would long since have expected to see Jackson | praye soldiers who are now among you are your friends; this city. indeed, the city is almost dull from theab- | ®t the seat of government, and hoard him exclaim, | they come to save, not to destroy. I heartily welcome with that extraordinary finger elevated—“By tho | thom, officers and privates. You have already seen eternal, the Union ‘must and shall be pre- | many, but there are legions more ready when necdod. very oficient management excel - | served!” Tariff was the pretext for disunion in 1832, | Those who have been deceived and delided into a feel- shal, Col. Mathews. Under his rule the sale of liqdor | 8nd the slavery or negro question is the pretext now? | ing of hostility to the government shall be treated as Mary Reed, aged 6 years, 3 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond thotunoral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of bia parents, No, 8 St. Luke’s place. . Rossow.—On Saturdiy, March 89, Mr. Josru Ronusos, aged 69 years. ; ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tues lay afternoon, at a quarter past two o'clock, from his iate residence in Rosevilie, NJ. Rourn.—In Brooklyn, KE. D., on Sunday, March 30, Joum A. Rowen, aged 64 years. Notice of the funeral will be given to-morrow. Ricuanps.—At Fishkill Landing, on Sunday, March 30, Jane Haier, wife of Benjamin Ki hards Her remains will be taken to Catskill for interment. Bervices will be held at her late residence, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, aud at the Episcopal church, Catskill, at four o'clock P. M ‘Sweeney.—On Saturday, March 20, Mrs. Magy Sweaner, wife of Thomas Sweeney, a e of county Sligo, Lre- land, in the 50th year ot her ay ‘The friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, ay two o'clock, from her late residence, 193 Hater street. WDRN.—On Sunday morning, March 30, at two o'clock, Mary J. Jurrneys, wife of Henry von Sendea, aged twenty-six years. "The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funoral, from the residence of ber parents, 42 Hudson street,on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Spsxck.—On Sunday night, March 30, after a short bat sovere illness, Jasrr SPkce. Particulars in to-morrow morning’s papers. ‘founay.—On Sunday, March 30, Josxru Save. Tounar, aged 3 years and 4 mouths, ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Patrick and Eliza Jane ‘Tomnay, 481 Second avonue, o8 ‘Tuoaday afternoon, at two o'c! Official Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. Kextucky, Extara Ciass 97—March 29, ), 1862. 22, 8, 58, 76, 13, 24, 51, 63, 29, 19, 57, 17, 66. DkLaware, Ciass 186—March 29, 1362. 64, 54, 40, 49, 61, 16, 39, 10, 30, 36, 60, 31. Circulars sent by addressin; IOHN A. MORRIS & CO., or Covington, Kentucky. rested hig right upon the same, and his left upon the be: fore mentioned mud road, pushing forward upon both roads gome cavalry; ch: direction to the left, right in front, and moved iy but steadily upon the eue- my’s left, through the woods for almost half a mile, when, coming upon a more sparsely wooded ground, he made half a wheel to the left and came to thetace of the ‘extreme flank of the enemy, who received him behind a stor wall at about two hundred yards distant, with a terrific volley of rifled arms, but still on went the regiments without a return fire, and then threw hemselves with immense cheering and an un- carthly yell upon the enemy, who, receiving at fifteen yards our first fire, fell back’ across the field, thus un- inasking two six pound iron guns, which hurled, on being cleared in front, death and destruction into our ranks with their canisier. But still onward we went, taking one gun and two caissons, and making there a short stand. Again the enemy uumasked two brass pieces, which at last drove us, by thoir vigorousfire, back. But I caused the captured gun to be tipped over, so that the enemy in regaining the ground could not drag it away. Tho Fifth Ohio and Kighty-fourth Per vania threw themselves once more with fixed bayonets for- ward, theformer losing four times in « few minutes their standard bearer. Captain Whitcomb at last took the colors up again, and, cheering on his men, fell also. So, to, Colonel Murray, whilst gallantly leading on ‘his Kighty-fourth regiment. In fact that ground was stro’ with dead and wounded. General Tyler lost there his aid, Lieutenant Williamson, of the Twenty-ninth Ohio. 1 hurried back to bring up the One Hundred and Tenth and Fourteenth Indiana bya right oblique movement through the woods, and the enemy, receiving all the com- bined shock, retired and left us in possession of our dear- ly bought gun and caissons. United, onward we pressed against the enemies, two brags pieces and musketry pouring in their fire. Three companies of the Eighth Ohio reinforcing us, we gained our brass piece and its caisson, and compelled the enemy Wilmington, Delawat Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte. ries, Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, up stairs, New York, Prizes shed in All ee oe Lotte- ries, Information given, Jos BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, up stairs, New York, Infantile Convulsions. Mrs. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup for children, will al- most instantly relieve griping in the bowels and wind colic, and overcome infantile convulsions, which will, if not speed ily remedied, end in death, Ttisuiso the best and sureat remedy in the world for all cases of dysentery and diarrhoa in children, whether it ises from teething or from other causes. Sold by all drug- is. Twenty-five cents a bot Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Care Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadsworth’s Uterine Ele- Yator—a superior article, No.2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church, A Pure Tobacco—Yellow Bank Tobac- co.—Goodwin’s Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free fro purities, for kale by all tobacco and sej wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHE! Married. Crxevey—Srear.—On Thursday church, by Rev. Mr. Furrington, Witaam S$. Crexvey to Francns A. Srear, both of New York. March 27, at St. Paul's throughout the city has been absolutely su |, | How do the facts stand when we come to mine thot to fall back. ia! Varwron.—On Friday, November l,at No. § Cravea Thoreia no Leif way work about thise the tedle eax, | Letus go back to the proceedings of ‘the last Congr paca fleet sorees) yer times at grad mg ot i Per peter roa eli tie Palco stroot, Strand, Faxy, wife of James Varnton, of Hunger- must be age and when that is done ment will be stroager than o' It ii ernment ford market, London ‘England. made and sustained by the voice of the which is California papers please copy. Warp.—0On Saturday, March 29, Marsuac, Burton, som of Dr. James H. and Louise M. Ward, aged 3 months an@ 20 days. ‘the friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 34 West Wig -second street, th's (Monday), at tweive o'clock. Died. Bacxsn.--On Saturday, March 29, ANNA Kern, wife of Rudoit Kern Back: ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend her funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, ono o'clock, from the late idence, No. $79 Third avenue, corner of Fortieth stret Bovtox.—Un Saturaay , March 29, ex-Aiderman Samcrt. Bovtoy, in the 70th year of his ‘The friends and acjuaintances to attend tho funeral, on Tuesd: nce, corner of Fishing berland street. His remains will be taken to Huntington, r interment. ington Papers please c Brosnan.—On Sunday, March 30, Mictane and Tuomas Brosvan, the only childron of Jeremiah apd Johanua aged res] ively 3 years and 3 months and 1 tually suppressed. Not a glass of grog can be purchased | What was the true phaso of the times? A compromiss for any price at any place in the city unless upon the oe ounce peeences eciaing oe ae pI prescription of a@ physician, when druggists are por- | duced. uthern Seuators, ipcluding min, It. to f mitted t» sell ‘in quantities not less than | Toombs, Iverson, and alist of others, pretended that if a uk hive pe Reeciasihet intima ® quar. The price at which lquor is held | the measure passed tho South would be satisied; | heart aftor being subjected so long to a reign of ter Tenders (19 connivance of privates to obtain supplies | but they dosired everything else but compromise. | por_« Hail Columbia,” “Star Spangled Banner,” “Yan- through fictitious prescriptions or genuine ones obtained | Seuator Clark offered an amendment which he be- | kee Hoodie,” &c. Again 1 ask—what is this war for? + from dishonorable surgeons or physicians wholly futile. | lieved would be acceptable to the South. I had criti- | can not see that they are in the wrong, and must ‘They ownnot afford to cu asiatend caer ‘quart for | cally kept pace with these pretenders. Their protest | 19.9, while we are right and must triumph? There can ‘whiskey, and hence they are compelled to go without, | Was only to disguise thoir rea! intentions. When the | y¢ no protection for slavery but in the United States. ‘The consojuonce of this is. that drunkenness is wholly | Vole was put ou Clark'g amndment—mark well—only ‘Governor Johnson here spoke in feeling terms of those unknows lero. In addition to this precaution, thestreets | fifty-five ballots were recorded. The amendment was | who had been slain in battle or diea trom fatigue and + aro pat olled day and night by the Provost Marshal's | adopted by two votes—thus defeating the original com- | gxpogure, and said secossion was responsible for their guard, and all disturbers of the aro quickly arrest. | Promise. Who is rosponsible for this work of destruc | untimely death, and mothers and fathers were respon- ed and arily dealt with. Privates are not allowed | tiou? Six Southern Senators standing there and refusing | gipie, “Let us have no more of this,” continued he; -Out of camp except with a written pass from the com. | t© record their votes. If the Crittomden compromise | «call back your sons, and let the guilty loaders be ananding vificer of their regiment stating explicitly the | bad been adopted thoy would have been deprived | punished for their treason.”? He then referred to the object of the leave of absence and the time during which | Of ® pretext for their treason. Judah Benjam‘n, | mountain people, and described some of tho indignities it runs. ‘The groat beauty of ail these rigid provisions | # sneaking thief and perjurer, and an unsciona aud persecutions thoy had been subjected to by the Con- for the preservation of good order is the iuflexibility with | ‘raitor, was seated near me while the voto was being | fyderate troops, and anid he trusted “the time would soon which thoy aro enforced. A stranger coming into the | taken. I told him it was his duty to come to the relief of | come whon the glorious old flag would be tlying over the fast retreating enemy, when I met with six of Ashby’s cavalry, who shot down my orderly and killed his horse, one of their bullets here my cap. Iwas compelled to use my sword to kill one of them. ‘The cavalry captured two hundred and thirty prisou- 8, and met only with little resistance (rom the enemy's airy. At eight P. M. the musketry ceased. A few more can- non shots from their extreme left were fired so as to with- draw our attention from the retreating foe, and all was over. Our men remained on the field of battle picking upthe wounded, and slept upon their arms, and awoke for the pursuit of the enemy on the morning of the 24th who fell rapidly back beyond Newton, when at nine o'clock of the morning of that day Major General Banks took command, and I reported back to you. General, | have the honor to be ever ready to serve in 80 glorious a body of soldiers under your able loading. Your most obedieut, humble servant, K. C. SHRIBER. MISCELLAN! RTICLKS FOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS OCCUPIED by Union troops, should be sent by HARNDEN'S BX- PRESS, 74 Broadway, at half rates, T GIMBR DE’ |, 588 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPH Albun rt th tures) retailed at $3. MATIC SCHNAPPS, r WITH SPANISH LABELS, 000 CASES IN BOND, 5, ‘© respectfully requested to funerai, this (Monday) afternoon, at one from the residence of their parents, No. '1 Bridge FOR SALW Bi snacquaiuted with affairs would laugh in | the country by voting upon this important proposi- | highest peaks in Exst Tennessee, and the people freed T y. street UDOLrHO WOLFE, wero you to toll bit the place was oocupiod by | tion. Ho sneeringly answered that © when he wanted from the oppressor.’” He alluded to the letter from the Bie ES Biait.—In Jorsey City, on Saturday, March 20, Maw 32 Beaver yt _ pect quiet city, I venture to say, that | my advice he Lalit edlnel a 1 said, Zo" | Southern Commissioners to Lord John Russell, and to the Havana, March 2. | Gann, the bel fe of Daniel Blair, aged 42 you SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF WINES AND LE. ca ound in the country. Wilh, tx cttroner ie coutriseh te Satuet the cob nore proposition made to the French government, and said, | ho yndorsigned takes this metlod, through your | The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited ort and home use, foreign an quors, and also, for Forter. to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 88 | (lone and at Montgomery street, thes (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Bowton.—At Westchester, N. ¥., on Sunday, March 20, Joux Bexeo, only soncf James 8. and Mary L. Bolton; ‘aged 1 year, 1 month und 9 days. Suffer little childrs come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the | ingdom of Heaven The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, at Westchester, N. Y., on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Cavaxacit.—In Brookiy on Saturday, March 20, after ashort, but painful illnes:, ‘omy Cavanscu, a native of tho parish of Kells, county Veath, Ireland, ayed 42 yours and 11 months. ‘The relutiy es and friends. the family, aod the mem- bers of Fortitude Iadge T and A.M, are respectfully —_——_ Ss **Will you not understand these questions? Let us come Another Address of Governor Andrew | *ipping out. They wanted no compromise. This, then, forward and stand by the Stara and Strives—Liborty and Joh: Caused the preset ultios. These six Senators | Yxion, one and inseparable, now and forever. Our colors johnson. dostroyed the compromise, upon which they based revo- | witi be bathed in fire and blood, until the government DELIVKRKD IN THE HALL OF THE HoVSE OF REPRE- | lution. Lot us examino ourselves, gentlemen, and fomales | Wi Be bathed in fire, And Mined SRNCATIVES, IN NASHVILLE, MARCH 22, 1862. wetting’ prraign the guilty ones st the shrine of | The Governor now returned his thanks to the ladies, Lam: so Fuutow Crnzexs—I am hore to-day under | fhe Union? Ne, Who, thon, are to blame? ‘Sen who. in — sielpped Gumasleag ot thet: Jewels aia giv _— oxtraordiuary circumstances. It is not my habit to | themselves were by cles oar Storm, aud yot | yp pRpghns ner bey for freedom. I appeal to them to pre. make long oxordinms, nor will I make a long one to-day. | Tied bana oy ry Sainte Rat Deuce tiled thax vail upon their husbands and sons to take up arms in de- geparat ” C { might bogia by calling your attention to what Isaid | the non-slaveholding Statos would amoud the constitu. | £2RCe of freedom.” After au eulogy on patriotic women, long ago, when I made my valedictory in this hall, when | tion, so ag to logislate upon the subject of slavery. On | He Said, ‘Tat us took forward to, the ue whe i retiring (com the duties you had imposed upon me, and | the d0th of December South Caroling passed an ordinance | tion it oceupied when I relinquished the reins of goveru- passed thom to other hands. When I made that address, | monoed. S¢on after South Carolina went out, seven | jug ried poor to lagp one omg hnaet Ey eo Moet sro my fallow eltizans will testity to the truth that | other tates followed. “Their argument was, thatthe rea | {catng to tno Fort Donelson Me otiiea nuh to tas vole. the affairs of the gubernatorial office had been faithfully | States would interfere with their peculiar institution by widely circulating sheet, of tendoring his thanks to Dr. W. Argyle Watson, of the United States steamor R. R. Guyer, for his kind and skilful surgical treatment of one of the seamen of my vessel, who had his leg badly frac- tured duging a heavy galo on the passige to this port. And for his services Dr. Watson refusad to receive any compensation. MARINER 8. CROSBY, Bark Charles Hoddle. rr, JOUN J. STAFF, 86 Fravklin street. “( T $1 ©, DOUBLE SOLE WATER-PROOF BOOTS AT A JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. ur different styles at $4 50 at JONES’, 10 aud 12 Ann street UAL EXHIBITION OF HOUSE FURNISHING joods for familics going to housekeeping. Iron, Wood w and Fancy Wares at wholesale price. DE. a Ketile, 706 Broadway, opposite Gurney's, Court Catendar—This Day. Scrrewe Covrt—Circvrr.—Part 1 * 1595, 1540, 1333, 2007, 928, 125, 1360, 1496, 1507, 1534, 1537} 1549, 1661, 1591, 1595, 1612, 164 LAtaK STOCK OF NEW. AND, SECOND HAND 5 un Engines on ey Bt, eee eee eae ae TODD & RAFFERTY. UY BASSFORD'S REFRIGERATORS, WARRANTED the cheapest and best. For sale at the Great House- Keeper's Baraar, Cooper Institute building, in Astor place. Come one, come all, aad see them. A French View of the Rebel! , Paris, March 10, 1862.) [From Galignani's Messenger in many helpless families here in Nashville PARISIAN FASHIONS FOR NEW YORK. “3 legislation. By the withdrawal of these States, tho | /é tand that you ba — invited to atiaad the funeral, from his lato residence, — San. adminisiored, and that I yielded its honors when all was | North had over three-fourths of the votes in ‘Con. Sune one ie or eheennns ws ozo Roy the widiers | _ ‘The recent cheering news from America, veoeatming vieto. | Warren street, waar Hicks, his (Monday) afternoon, at peta oe a Red ORRESTER’S, 347 BROAD. * Ww Card " ry upon victory for the Union troops, au two o'clock. euture, the speed: Kells papers please copy. CavaNAGH.—On Saturdsy, March 29, after a short but painful illness, Rose CavassGu, youngest daughter of Ed ward Cavanah, aged 3 years, 3 months and 14 days The relatives and (riends of the family, also these of her uncles, James, Patrick, John and Owen Cavanagh, are respeotiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon in @ stato of undisturbed repose upon the bosom of ress, and consequently bad the power to legislate, “ ose marat peace, Peace, with all its attendant happiness, pervaaed wing the power, did they so amend the consti: ann ea on: Naan tetscatie tee +7 “the Commonwealth then. How is it now? Wiat coudi- | tutiont No, they’ did not, They came forward | Sorin er bridges aud othor property in tho neigh. tim do we find the country in now? Look out, and sec | with an amendment to the effect that « » | Cekoon’” Aanit be sularneh Guauke ies 4he aitentn whut is (obo found, Whon you extend your vision over | in all futre time, shall have no power to legislate | Dorhood.”” Again te retried reenuiss ie te aatonat, the, vast boundary of this beloved country, what do you upon the subject of slavery.” The amendment was es ma, an pas Y You see men ar iu a. the appointments of war; | passed by a vote of two-thirds. y did you accept it —_ tuaccbiug columnne of infantry, cavalry and artillery: you | Instead of Ueing governol by a petty tyrant? Twill | ARRIVALS hog yf ~ glee al ra . | now pay my respects to some goutlemon who have been | Watson House—M. C. Feneen. d writer in the world. is thi almost beyon aly Waterproot show rebellion, hax alread; fashionable marts of polis. For the past two se of in exporiations to the New World, in the m rethercke fabrics, ial effects upon the pariaih eas : i ons NOMMISSION BOOT AND SHOE WAREMOUSE.— Boots and Shoes of every description, fresh aud season. able, receiving daily, for sale by the package, at manufac prices. Goods adapted lo army purposes, also to tTndia, Mexican and South Ame markets, in variety. CHARLES ©, WARREN, 22 Cortlandt street, NTIL THE 1ST DAY OF MAY NEXT, {ook upon battle felds, and see fellow countrymen b! i {ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, " P a B. Wagner ton Hind who has now tie | day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residency, | 74 cra reat — ing? Why allthis? And may [not inquire what it has | deprivod of their rights in tho Territories. We have | “ity Hot-l—A. V. McKinney, D. B. Wagner. of ‘the ‘ied States Mantille. ait | No. 76 King street, without further notice. ATARRIT. 2 ~ oon for Why do we bebold weeping fathors, discon. | had some clamorous harangues about Southern rights, McDonald, }. G. Douglas and D. W. Saires, all of | Wieane rn porium. of F) ann Dyen.—0n Saturday, March 29, fra H. Des, of inflam. c Pee ef, cucal tren Albany, fpr tee, pees toe fones: Cloak Emporium of Mr. George Carey, 304 and 306 Canal hat eity. gadaing fren Oe selec a of this gen nagizines ot De Lille, Gazelin, Armandville, tel Berger and others of our distingnished which We were kindly permitted to inspect we would street, in t A'single box'st tema at . Dotlar. A Hegeman & Co., nue, corner of 8 orders for the abo ARUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—At C the manufacturer's, NNELL, solate kistors aud broken hearted mothe.s? Why is the | The most of them have procecded from notsy dissoln. | New York, were in Nashville on the 24th inst. r matron clothed in black and bathed in tearsy | tionists, who never owned a negro; they have been ter- Hon. Edward H. East, of this city, has been appointed Why is tis disaster brow,ii ion a contouted and | ribly disturbed. I, myself, owned a few—only seven | by Governor Johnson Secretary of Stato, and, having Rappy poopie? Why is our bewntitul land—the asylum of | and I expect they cost me more labor than tl who | qualified, has entered upon the discharge of bis duties. the opp essed of every clime—bathed in human blood’ [ | owned a hundred. During the last session of Congress —_——— dope you will keep ~~ vod inquiry, Why all this? Four | three Territorial bilis were passed, and afterwards the Perso: mation on the lungs, in the 67th year of his age, sia corely regretiod by a large cire'e of friends, His friends, and his wile’s, ora respectfully invited* to attend the fubderal, at twelve ocioek, om Tuesday, at No. 109 Wost hirtieth st; eet Deawnow,—On Sanday, Mares 09, Exata, only daughter ents, oF a package of four boxes for One «sJ. Durno, Albany, N.Y, N. B.—Mesare. 511 and 756 Broadway and Fourth ave- eenih street, New York, will also on saine terns, Intelligence. yoars age | left loved State quiet and happy; her | amendmont was adopted taking the power away from - of Hiram G. and Catharine Disbrow, aged 2 es, 1 free sons and lovely danghtors had note dream of dis. | Congress 40 legislate upon tho subject of slavery. The | Captain Cicero Price, commanding the United States month and 9 doys. ‘ ¥ No.2 Cortlandt survets ardor. | rovurn to-day i the midst of civil war and the | throo bills organizing (he Territories of Dacotah, Nevada | steamer Huntsville, E. D. Barton, Assistant Paymaster, Pomona The relatives and friends of the famity are respoct(ully Sonibua, TAVRASRU AMA, RiLAbGED np; it the sound of the cannon’s roar and in the view | and Colorado, embracing every inch of territory owned | and Surgeon Ford, of that ship, are stopping at the Astor 1A invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor | () and ali diseases of the feel, cured without paim er to fapetent to parents, 165 Kast fiftieth atrect, on Tuesday afternoon, we to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, af gittlering bayonets. Again lask, Why all this? Sis- | by the United States, provide ‘that the Legislature shail , au Jers, mothors, 1 intend t ‘ask you something, | have no power to interfere with the private property of | House. dt we trust his visits to our gay capital will wow | at two o'clock. Chirupod Broadway. Keters to physicians’ and sur ‘and ‘ca upon yon to hold the guilty Tosponsible for | citizens; defines and declares slayes to be private pro- | Colonel H.C. Lee, Captain Fuller and Lieutenant Bur- | be perioticatly continued. ty Donemvs,—In Mott Haven, on Sunday March , 30, of con- | geons of the city. vhedding innocent blood. You Know that it has bor perty—that no tax shall be laid on him (the citizen) to | nett, all of the Twenty seventh Massachusetts Volun- nd pitention to . areas sumption, Davin Dorexts, in the $0th year of his age. - — id—aud arid to me—that this js an unjust war; that the | drive him out of the Territories. How much of the | teers; Major Frollingham, of the United States Army; Ps that his opeuing day Cor ihe present | ‘The relatives and friends, also the E. L. Saow rocial | P)RAKE'S aneisin seats Cnited states is unjustiably prosecuting war question i+ left for secessionists? Thott Senators do. | Lieutenant Spaulding, of the Twonty-Afth Massachusetts nie ixed nce lay, April 3, when an inspection | Union, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, PLANT APIO“ BEeTEns. son ib. tis said the South is carrying on t foated a pr poattion ered in spiris ot falenere and Volentecrs, and D. eres eek, mi ein tations and mamifactures {fom (he Jndies of tats | irom his late rcs.dence, this (Monday) altoraoon, at Tt tovigorates, strengthens and put # southern rights, Who 01 lity. sad = whiel a |, wou " tates Army, are 51 ing al ¢ St. Nicl le urrounding cities is most res A) juvited. ek, withou i =. i" will ect petize A the most agre in! igh ‘DO ever songht cordiality i pted, would have re- | St » stopp MET STATES CLOAK RNb MANTILLA STORE, k, without further notice. ‘The remains pervect appa i dT mt agrees to Little Neck, L. I., for interment “&.—On Saturday, March 29, after ® ong and ‘A, wife of Michael Donohue, in the sev ‘20th yoar of hor ag thoir rights: The goverument has never ceased stored the government no bleed would have G. A. Henderson, of Washington; John Henderson, of ‘spect aud foster its national structure. This, our mother, | flowed upon our consecrated soil. Whore, then, are yor Ratimore; T. H. McAllister, of Philadelphia; L. J. Hoyle, Knows no Kast, no West North, no South—it is purely | Southern | gots? Whence the cause of this rebellion? | of California; Charles Hosmer, United States Coast aatioual in its character. Tho inquiry raus along,end | What righ: bh * been taken Who wants to take ‘3M and 908 Canal street. . GEO. CAREY. se Life Pills ™ rated Nope bark, roots, herb pure St. Grolx re ticularly adapted 6 detionte ter fenres Dywpepaia and Weakness, rr Ue thing tor the changes of seasons, » Sold by ‘ sta, hotels and saloons, ; Hee ee NH. DRAKE & CO., 29 Broadway, N. ¥ what is the conclusion reached? They complain of lost | negroes li!» «1. territories unable to do so? Who Prepared [rom a plant ¢ grow! the tea districts of ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited tights, and say they have been deprived of their just and | has lost an: \ichts under the constitution? Ther T. J. K. Siniley, of San Fraucisco; W. H. King, of the | China, discovered ¥ the Doctor wllint physic attached to | to attend the funeral, {rom her late residence, No, 172 constitutional rights in tho Territories. Permit me to | two parties (on existence who want dissolution. 8 . J. K. Siniley, ‘a @ fh Li the French and British Embassies ai Hong Kong, and pre- | pact Forty-cignth street, this (Monday) morning, at ten United States Navy; C. L. Tilden and’S. T. Dana, of Bos- ton; 8. M. Bishop, of Cincinnati; ex-vovernor Gardinor and Jobu Tyler, of Massachusetts; George P. Knight, of ints argue tit Ifthe Unien | Bheiand; Dr. Delavan, of Albany, and Mesars. King, Bnd. Abolitioniate want no compro- fr hy Tpit dy » re among the arrivals scribed for the natives as an antidote (o the effects of opium, a, Re cure for Nervous De- Dance, Nervous Impotency and all dis- 1m. LEGANT INITIAL DIES FURNISHED, EACH Cus Ky ‘tomers, {ree of cost, by purelasing Note Paper a VERDELL 8, 302 Broadway. reReirense, at factory and wi Will offer his entire mako an eaner=la Ho offensive sense, but simply that | and a Sout le 1 may be understool—another inquiry. What right fas beun denied, what privileges — withhel q@what prerogatives lost, under the constitut) and laws of the United States, by any citizen thereof, and jock. Youiee.—On Sunday, March 30, Caroune J. Fouaxr, ouly daughtor of the late Captsin Keuben C. Folger, aged 62 years. ‘Poe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Nervous #) " le trial will convince the moat incredulous. ularly a citizen of Tenuessee? What one: j but | ble Ci tend the Cuneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at Wii ‘Cas yen petes 4 cute Cum you tame up the eve | the tne grounds Why? “Abolitien 4 | _ FB. Webster and P. Drew and wife, of Boston; ©. W- “flias por box of forty pills, oF iargs cuew of & hundred | i*vited to attend the (unersl on Theadny sfternongs ay | ofeners descr bution and call attention to any right there guaranteed | dissolution he other, | Leutz, of Baltimore; J. T. Warren, of Cincionat D. | for two 01RD, a8 to any part on reccipt of remittance | South Third street, Williams lrg... 1. mu have lost’ Can you sec t—smell it—taste it— Swan, of Troy; T. J. Carpenter, of Providence; T. N. He ene er oe ta Brosdway cup | GatLauier—On Sunday, March 3), Carugawe Gat- | FYAY'S SPANISH HAIR You may tax all your faculties, and cannot tell Gardener, of Sale Sit T. Ne in the 30th year of her aye pound similar to r fockweod, of Milwanke, i — a eectat ait te ‘arrive as" the “Astor” iaouse ot titul lustre, there t# novbing be by all druggists, ; i ay PATENTS FOR, NEW INVENTIONS. tives and friends 0 [he feiaily aro respectfully day) afternoon, y third street, re & severe We ight has been lost.” What excuse, then, is. there of Philadelphia, (hia turmoil of war? What bas the South lost | about Lincoln showed a wonderful lack of sagacity, | KE. M. Barmans, of Or the constitution, that palladium of our libet | Whon Mr, Lincoln came intowpower on the 4th of March | yesterday. jot fathers of another century? « we hal six of @ majority in the Senate against him. He ‘The Saiem Garete says:—Massachusetts has furnished ‘ ined sta watetass at il at BROTIENS, No a Wall mreck The ane — : Tosa Rute A Greneit..—On Saturday, March ’ . ij Ot oprie of th very * te the repl: Where has the ingtitution of sla ‘was powerless for evil. He could not form his Cabinet | four erals for the rebel army:—namoly, Wm. H. q ° the Popular | 2633, Appisos M. youngest chill 1. M. aud J.T. Gre- Messra, MUNN & CQ, pre prietore ‘i boon tavaded? y one tell? [HefeGov, Johnson al. | without our approval, be could uot snd aminister to ® | ChineWhiting, Albert G, Biauchard, Daniel Ruggles aod Ok emeeeen, ove reeas Lagann bu Dakteen. | noil,,agod one year and one dy. Fican, No, 37 Park Fey and iu, all tore fudot to the fact that he and others, who had determir foreign court; wo had the power to raject treaties entered | yfansfield Lovell, son of the late Surgeon General Joseph | ing and Business Atfaics at his rooms, 603 Broadway, Cir. | The friends aud volatives of she orsspecttally | the most rea Consnliations & stand tir by bared penn ong jovernment, had | into by oy ; he could not cond sul abroad. | Lovell. culars, with terms, on application. invited semana te Sanat strom a eae adviee tn Bt an free OF been dea mivated trators, and fr constitutional in could not even draw his $25,000 a year Several of the relatives of Mr. Edward Magoffin, who es ei a ae ie parents, No. ‘ont ie ty-sixth street, this (Monday) | oilice. " . ot . . i “ hers.—adical Cure Trusse: M ‘olac a. M. & Co, have been engaged in soltclling patents definition of,treason.} If continued he, it be treason to | with which (0 buy broad and meat for “the | 1 c%n the Alton penitentiary under sentence of death, Marsh Brot! ade tegen ol aaeteet pg ee oe he 1 it i ial, Messrs o ead mony \uan tieen bomeat Fitenta traitor ia all this? stand by one’s country,I am here to-day your proseuce, Iwas making the inquiry, W ¢ Barna House, without our co-operation. “Where was tho | se"toing by the BMilitary Commission which tried Mlasito Stockings, Shoulder B have been granted through, tacit agency. ‘hea’ Why not remain and control bis action? | MG arrived at St. Louis. Among them wore the aged and Broadway, un eee wife of Timothy Healey, a uative of Canturk, county {direct your attention te soine facts in our |istory, In | Hence al (ie pretext for the crime ofsecession is un- | Th e Rest Cork, Ireland. CUTLER'S AND CHY* LATN'S TENTS. th fail 0 1860, you remember the menorat couvast for | reasonable and wily. Tn this connedtion I must be | father-in-law of Mr. Se Matehehor’s Mate Drosera West tn See {Hic loads are requested to attend the funeral, this be} a TLE, Manataetarer ak i tte te ry perenne NI ora arg afternoon, 0 o'clock, 5 i a 7, New Fort. po ng hy ee Poller Intelligence. — eat ES apo ominatod—Mr. Liftcoln; but he had oo ticket | of domestic butchery and the confused soenes of war | A Busy Day av tH Tomns.—No loss than one hun. | | Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, at | avenues. Hor romaing will be takon to Calvary Come | Si. Gstead cow’ yinod, corner t eS rear ces bree fn this Stato. 1 ask of Mr, # friends, | which have darkened the history of 1861-62, the au- | areq and fifty cases were disposed of at the Tombs yos- Ties es iv i} eRe voy pm retail, and the i,” SRR aE Aisin to, 'Mtinadsini: Geaghbec | <a a What position did ‘you. take?’ The Union! | thors of this commotion bad tm view tart dhe constitution and” thé ‘onforcement ci the laws." | couspiray, Something underlies their Conduct, showing torday. The great mass of the prisoners wore up for in- ‘What did tho Douglas men propose for y Savery ty be nothing more than a pretext. Iwas taught, | toxication and disorderly conduct. Among the offenders ) ag cae te] = ‘Yeuea Bee pene othe ewvermmtas; ple of the United | wero the inmates of the saloon No. 20 Howard stroot, 5 we li cL) same. vote ; but a cartas Cor Breckinridge Deonuse | tnowabe him » ‘stter Union | of the North and South repudiate that Soctriae the thirty in number, who were all locked up for examina. man and & stronger candidate than ites: Tovglag o | great boast of the secessionists was, if the government | tia fal Complexion—Laird’s Bloom of Francis and Mary Hessian, aged 1 year and 19 aye. of Fen or Lega ene oe preservin ry bee titying the parentes treet AG Ht sony onda oa kn Fea me enna ne EL aeer eee Te. At two o'clock. The fricads of the fainily are respectfully ‘s Indian Liniment is a Sare | invited toatiend. orrmatism, Nouralgia, Ac. Depot st Barclay street Hionxmm.—n Brooklyn, oa Sunday, March 90, Mary MY Nog RYGINAL : naa ante ns trot joing apm ow . ja coing, howeve, ilgnt or henry; in caztnic cloth or eauner oe tne game /nachine. for & descr ptive cal ‘Broed- wan! od Address Tho owe Sowing Machines, 4if ¥0'y, Now York. ed.