The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1862, Page 5

~~ [MPORTANT FROM CAIRO. Werrific Storm in the Soathwest—Houses Umroofed and Vesscis Damaged—Im- mense Destruction of Property, &c. Carmo, March 2, 1862. ‘The moat terrific tornado that has visited this locality for sevoral years, passod over Cairo from the Southwest sat three o’clock this .morning. It was accompanied by fain, hail, thunder and lightning. A large number of transports and steamtugs were torn ‘From their moorings on the Ohio levee and blown across ‘the river. The slate roof of the St. Charles Hotel was ‘blown off and completely demolished. Several rows of sanoccupied barracks were levelled to the ground. ‘The steamer Illinois has had both chimneys and upper veabins torn away, in tho falling of which four or fiv® ‘lives were lost. | Several barges, which were used aa storehouses, brok® ‘floose and floated down the river. Large piles of go- vornmont lumber on the Ohio levee were blown into the river, Tho wooden barracks at Bird’s Point and fort Holt were demolished, but there was no loss of life. Much anxiety was felt for the fleet at Island No. 10, (Beveral steamers wore sent down early this morning to ‘ancertain the damage done. * The steamor Philadelphia, with a lot of ice barges in ‘tow, drifted down the river and sank a mile below Bird’s ‘Point. Three men wore drowned. Captain Canoll, of the eteamer Sallio Wood, had a leg broken. | Se far as ascertained the transports at the leveo had five men blown overboard and drowned, and several had “fogs and arms broken. ‘Tho boat John Ives, used asa hospital at Mound City ‘was severely injured. Cmcago, April 3, 1862. A special despatch to the Chicago Tribune, dated Cairo, faat night, says that a terrific storm had been raging in “that vicinity. * Asmail craft tied to the levee, in front of tho St. Charlies Hotel, occupied by a poor man and his family of five persons, parted her moorings during tho gale yester- day and all on board were drowned. Tho wharf boat of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad was blown across tho river,and is now entangled in the bushes on the Kentucky shore. At Paducah the storm was vory severe, unroofing thirty houses, including the marine hospital and a large warehouse adjoining the wharf. The damage done to steamers and property along the river is immense. ‘The Evansville packet Courier barely escaped destruo- tion. 4 The storm-was exceedingly violent in the neighbor- hood of the Cumberland river ; but we are as yet without particulars. ‘The steamer Universe has just returned from a suc- ‘cessful search for the steamer Philadelphia, which was ‘yeported sunk. She was found one mile this side of Columbus. Her crew were taken off, with the exception ‘of three, who had previously left in a small boat, but ‘who have not been heard from since The Journal's Cairo spocial says, in the gale yesterday morning eight persons were blown overboard from the s#teamboat Americus and drowned. A flatboat occupied ‘by a poor family was blown away and sunk, the family escaping upon a coal barge. The wharf boat was towed Wack last night not much damaged. (MPORTANT FROM ISLAND NO. TEN. ‘The Bombardment Progressing Vigor- eusly—Slight Damage to the Fleet by the Storm—Affairs at New Madrid, &c. . Caroaco, April 3, 1862. A despatch from Cairo, dated last night, says:— ‘The steamor Pike has just arrived from Island No. 10, ‘with intelligence up to one o'clock P. M. ‘Tho damage to the fleot by the storm is less than antici- ‘The gunboats and mortars are uninjured. Two transports, the Pike and the Swallow, were damaged considerably. ‘The bombardment is still going on vigorously, but the @eguits are unknown. ‘There is nothing of interest from New Madrid. Our -@dvicos are up to half-past ten o’clock last night. Aspecial despatch from Cairo to the Chicago Tribune mays tho storm on Weinesday morning was very sevoro “at Point Pleasant. Lieutenant Moore and one private, of Mompany H, Seventh Mlinois cavalry, wore killed, and “Captain Webster and several privates, of the same com- ‘pany, wore injured by falling troes. Hazardous and Successful Boat Expedi- tion. & BBE BATTERY CAPTURED AND SIX GUNS SPIKED. Carmo, April 8, 1862. During the storm on the night of the 1st, Col. Roberts, -Of the Forty-second Illinois, and fifty picked men of his “command, incompany with a boats’ crew from each of the gunboats, under command of First Master Johnson, ‘Of the St. Louis, started at 11 o'clock to take soundings. At 12 o'clock they brought up at the upper battery where they landed. The rebel sentinels fired their pieces and gan, leaving the datiery in our possession. Colonel Roberts and mon spiked the guns, six in number, one a ‘G4 pounder, the others 24's an! 32's. These guns had all ‘Deen mounted within the last three days. The expedi- tion returned in safety, not a man receiving a scratch. PLAG OFFICER FOOTH’S REPORT OF THE AFFAIR. Unrrep Stratis FLAG Sreamer Pevton, Ovr Istaxn No. 10, April 2, 1862. } ‘Hea. Ginsow Weiss, Secretary of the Navy:— Last night an armed boat expedition was fitted out frem the squadron and the land forces at this point, ander command of Colonel Roberts, of the Forty-second Tilinois regiment. The five boats comprising the expe- ition; were in charge of First Master J. V. Johnson, of Bt. Louis, assisted by Fourth Master G, P. Lord, of the Ben. ‘on, Fourth Master Pierco, of the Cincinnati; Fourth Master Morgan, of the Pittsburg, and Master’s Mate Scamill, of the Mound City, each with a boat’s crew of ten men from Phoir respective vessels, carrying 1n all one hundred men, exclusive of officers, under the command of Colonel Roberts. At midnight the boats reached the upper or No. 10 fort, and, pullinggdirectly on its face, carried st, receiving only the harmless fire of two sentinels, who ran on dis. barging their muskets, while the rebel troops in the vicinity rapidly retreated; whereupon Colonel Roberts @piked the eix guns mounted in the fort, and returned with the boats uninjured. ‘The commanding oMcer represents #!1 under his com- ‘mand, from their coolness and determination being weady to perform more hazardous service, had jt been Tequirod, to the fulfliment of the object of the expedi- tion. I bave the honor to be, very respectfully, &c , your @rvant, A. H. FOUTE, Flag Officer. Operations Near Corinth, Miss. Our intolligence from Savannsh, Tenn., is to the 20th ult. Up to that time no advance movement had been made by eithor army; but preparations were still going on for the coming conflict. It was woll understood that the main body of the rebel ‘army was being concentrato: along their new |) fence fn Norther Mian ond Alabama.” eet Scouts, a and deserters continue to report Beaure. |, Hardee, Polk aud other rebel Generals’ as Cormth, with ly incressingforces. © to _ be at loast in be dager of attack. ring a The reboin continued fortivy ing ot Corinth, Beauregard remained in command there in person. Prisoners eay ‘@ now, and would hayeone yy have sixty thousand ndred thousand within a woek ty ‘Tennessee refugees continued comin £0 escape impresement. “ Rebel cavalry were scouring the country along the Sonnesseo river, proesing the inhabitants into the rebel Bervice. Gonoral Molgs, formorly Congressman from Tennessee, and pow holding a general's commission in the rebel militia service, was arrested the other day by our torves from Pittsburg landing. ‘The Tennessee river was falling very rapidly, the go. nt losing heavily through the carelessness of Soierormmcters. in allowing barges aud boats to be left ground by the receding river. A militia colovol, who ed a regiment under Gov Mor Harris’ proclamation, and refused to take “i . can oasily raise 1,000 mon for the Unic being into our camps troops at Pittsburg, on the Tenneesee ri paid of, Lovisvins, Ky., April 3, 1862. An intelligont gentleman, leaving Memphis a woek Ago, reports Goneral A. Sydney Johnston saying that the Pontoniats could outflank them in any position they might bake, and, thorefore, fortifications were ti is. General Vohnston says the only chance for the rebels js open Aght in the field. Our informant thinks Corinth, Miss., is eit Chosen place, He further said the rebels hod about itty thousand troops on the line between Memphis and Huntavillo, Ala., which wore being reinforced, and it ia fupposed that they now number from sixty to sixty-five bhousand, The rebels are propared with tar and rovin to burn Memphis whon compollod4o evacuate, ‘Tho most prominont citizens of Momphis say thoy Gould yiold forthwith if thoy could bo assured of their property from confiagation by the faderal government, nn ees e eS an Sn Une Ee en eee rene ee = NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Reconnoissance to Watts’ Creek and Big Bethel—Skirmishing and Flight of the Rebels—The Enemy Devastating the Country, é&e., &e. Forravss Mownos, April 2, 1862. ‘The weather to-day is clear and pleasant, and every- thing is progressing in the most satisfactory manner. ‘The rebels fired several shots from Sewall’s Point last night on the transports in the harbor, some of the shelis falling within Afty feot of a vessel loaded with horses. ‘The steamboats conveying troops to Newpori’s News wore repeatedly fired into from Sewall’s Point, and also by a rebel gunboat this afternoon, No damage wes dono as far as we can learn. A reconnoissance was made from Newport's News yes- terday to Watts’ creek,a distance of nine miles. The enemy appeared, three thousand strong, and opened with cannon on our forces; but their bulls passed entirely over them. Our batteries were immediately got in position and we opened fire on the rebels, when thoir entire force broke and fled, fording across the creck in great contusion, but keeping out of range. ‘The object of the reconnoissance being accomplished, the troops returned. The whole country through which our troops passed was formerly the garden spot of Virginia. It is now por- fectly devastated, and but one house is left standing. ‘The houses, fences and trees have been burned by the rotreating rebels. A second reconnoissance was also made yestorday to Big Bothel, when tho enemy was found to have returned and oceupled the earthworks in force. On seeing our scouts they throw shells into the woods occupied by our troops on the previous advance; but they were unoceupied, and no damage was done. It not being the purpose of our advance to engage the enemy, no response was made to their guns. ‘There are no signs of the Merrimac yot, and from her long delay the opinion is gaining ground that she will not come out again. An officer of the Seminolo says that he read a Savan- nab paper of tho 23d ult., which acknowledged a terrible rebel defeas at Pea Ridge, and admitted thers was no use to attempt to eonceal the fact. ‘The English steamer Racer arrived here this morning and saluted the flag, which was responded to by the fort. Some compliments also passed between the French ves- sels and the Racor, occasioning quite a cannonade. A flag of truce to-day brought down an oficer of tho French steamer from Norfolk. . Wasutxcrox, April 3, 1862. The latest information received from Fortress Monroe to-day by telegraph via Cherrystone, represents quiet in that vicinity, and this disposes of all rumors and idlo speculations to the contrary. THE WAR IN NEW MEXICO. Sr, Louis, April 3, 1862. The correspondent of the Republican, under date of Fort Union, New Mexico, 18th ult., states:— Colonel Slough’s Colorado regiment of volunteers, 950 strong, arrived here five days ago. The offective fighting force now here is 1400 men, sufficient to defend this de~ pot against any force the rebels can bring aguinst us. We have stores enough to last our troops three months. This fort is the strongest on the Western frontier, being 570 feet square, with parapets seven feet high, and aditch ht feet deep and five feet wide. It contains well stocked magazines; ordnance for the works have been received and will probably be mounted immediately. At the latest advices Col. Cauby was atill shut up at Fort Craig, 250 miles south of here, and the Texans, 2,400 strong, were at Albuqurque with twenty pieces of artillery, about half way betwoen hore and Fort Craig. Other accounts state that the rebel Colonels, Steole and Baylor, with 1.800 Texans, are advancing on this fort, ‘The Texans hold Santa Fe, where thoy have organizod 4 provisional government, with Gen. Pelham Governor. If a forward movement can be made without jeopardiz- ing this depot, it will be done,and an effort made to relieve Colonel Canby, aud thus reclaim Santa Fo and Al. Duquerque. Colonel Slough, as the next ranking officer is in command of this department, while Colonel Canby is penned up in Fort Craig. Kansas Cry, March 31, 1862. Adyices from Fort Union to the 20th state that the main body of the rebel Toxans were encamped at Albu- querqu Sixty of them had arrived at Santa Fe. It ‘was reported that Colonel Canby had captured a train of sixty wagons and four hundred Texans. Communication between Santa Fe and Fort Union has been cut off. An advance would be made about the 324 by the troops at Fort Union, assisted by two small batteries, when it was expected that communication with Fort Craig will be restored, All the Post office effects at Santa Fe have been removed to Fort Union. Arrival of the United States Steam Trans- port Ericsson. COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTIONS TO THE CAPTAIN AND OFFICERS. The United States steam transport Ericsson, Captain A. B. Lowber, from Hatteras Julot, arived at this port yos terday. On the arrival of the Ericsson at Hattoras Inlet the passengers passed a series of resolutions, testifying their appreciation of the geutlemanly bearing and kind attention manifested toward therm by Captain Lowber and bis officers. Probable Murder at One of the Broad- way Concert Saloo: ONE OF THE WAITER GIRLS SHOT BY A SAILOR, The concert saloon, No. 444 Broadway, under the As- sembly Rooms, was the scene of a tragedy last evening, used by an attempt to assassinate one of tho waiter girls employed in the saloou. The facta in the case seem to be that a sailor named James F, Norinan, has of late been a frequent visitor to the above sa loon, aud while attending there become smitten with one of tho pretty waiting girls, named Kate Cook. Nor- man having pleaty of money, took every opport: to lavish all the good things that could be ah at this pon Kate, And the latter soon had Norman under her control, that he was induced to hire apartments for bh las hundred dollars worth of furnitare.’ At te promise to marry Norman, but it seems the appointed time arrived Kate refused to full her,engagemont. She had, in the mean’ time, been keoping company with an- other, which was’ observed by Norman, who se. voral times remoustrated with Kate about her joing with any cther§)person but him. Kate fay- ing ol 41 quite a sum of money from Norman, about a week ago took @ sudden leave from the concert saloon, and it is said went to Albany. she lad, however, A sister namod Josephine, who attended the galoon, and who lived with Kato in Whice street. Soon after Kato disappeared, Norman inquired of Josephine where Kate had gone, but the latter denied koowing the whereabouts of her sister. Norman swore vengeance on Kate, but it seems that be changed his mind and took vengeance on her sister Josephine, Between eight and nine o'clock last evening, Nornan came into the saloon and stood around about the door, acting in rather a strenge wanner. He spoke to Josephine, ana again asked her where her sister was,’ when she told bim she did not know; ho replied in an angry tone “You lie,” and walked away. About au hour after- wards Josephine, while standing talking near the stove, cbserved Norman watching ber very cloeely, and just as she was in the act of turning away her head, Norinan drew a pistol, and aiming it at her, fired, the ball enter- ing the stomach, ;aksing around the right side and lodg- ing in her back, “he immediate!y cried out shot!’ and fell to the floor, while Norman od pistol with a view of fring agaib, wes seized by officer of the hovse (Joseph Amerm: Pistol wrenched ont of his hand. With the officer Regan, of tho Fourteenth precinct, he w veyed (o the atation howe and locked up, to aw result of the young girl’s injurie unconcerned about the matter, and boped she would die, for if she did he could die happy.” The wounded girl was itamediately conveyed to the New York Hospital, where the attending physician soon It is thought that it will be impos. ‘The Coroner was notified, and will tion. The afar created considerable excitement in the saloon at the time, between three and ‘our hundred per- sone being pre The Election in New Virginia, Wrstixa, N. V., April 3, 1862. The vote in this clty to-day gives 646 majority for the bew constitution, and & majority of 688 for gradual emancipation. The interior counties, as far as heard ‘@ about the same ratio. News from California. i Say Francisco, March 31, 1862 Every business house . th Ane 3 of Jowa Hill, P ’ the 20th. Loss about $70,000. d 28th, ships Radiant, Boston; en Pudely, Heng Kong. 29th.—Look Out; do; barks Albertin Hamburg; Jamna, Boston, directed rales canary Arrivals and Departures, ‘ , ARRIVALS, Asrixwatt~Steamahip Northern Dight—J i Carroll, WR Dion, Mise Wo asa te fant, A’ Larwenberg, Lieut Kelly, »; Flent Stanton, do; Lieut Webs i, do; Dr Billott, dost USN: P bert, M Chysetand wife, B Zarauth M An nily, Mr Bl ik Timnes, gu andl family, B Mir, i ny T, damne San Fea 13CO=Ship LulerpeeRoy J B Morse, of San Frag NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1862. MEWS FROM CEN. WitsoW Grove (near Woodstock), Va., April 3, 1862. All was quiet on our outposts last night. Wo fired afew guns this morning to disperse some of the enemy’s scouts on the heights beyond Edinburg. While attempting to cross the North Fork of tho She- nandoah this morping Sergeant Morgan Richards and private Johm Bannon, both of Company C, Forty sixth Ponnsylvania Volunteers, were drowned. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Aunany, April 4—1 A. M. G. W. Yeorby was here yesterday with Gault’s stec pointed shot, and obtained an order to have it tested. It attracted universal attention, The Health bill was ordered to a third reading yester- day afternoon. The ropublicans and Union men met in secret caucus last evening in the Sonate Chamber, and organized by electing Senator Toby Chairman, and tho Clerks of each House Secretaries. ‘Tho whole af- fair proved to be @ sort of experience mooting, all hands trying to find thoir real political position, and then compare notes and see what should be done in the future, It wasevident from tho preliminary taik thag it was got up principaily to see whether there should be @ Union machine or ling their way a short time, Mr. Raymond suggested that a should be ‘appointed to draft an address, to Ser tee for that purpose, ‘That proposition was by Messrs. Alvord, Ogden and several of the Union democrat, all of whom soemed to be anxious to know what line of policy the caucus would pursue before they decided whether they were mombers of the caucus. Mr. Hutburd moved as an amendmont that tho two com- mittees appointed at the commencement of the session to call caucuses bo authorized to draw up an address and submit it to the joint caucus one week from to-night. This motion, after some furthor disciission, was finally adopted, and the caucus, with general good’ foeling, ad- urned. ire move about settles the question that the basis of tho late Union party, and not the straight republican creed, wili be the rallying point. There ia to be another caucus on the 10th inst., the call and address for which emanates from Daniel $. Dickinson, and contemplates the organization of a Union party, but the action last night ‘will doubtless do away with that. Albany Republican Nominations. Aunany, April 3, 1862. Tho Republican City Convention to-day nominated Alderman Gathor for Mayer, and renominated 8. H. H. Parson for Police Justice. Claims Against I Government in the ‘Tho following correspondence bas taken place between the Westorn members of Congress and the Secretary of the Treasury in relation to payment of claims in the West, amounting to about $16,000,000. Bir. Chase has given personal assurance that he will soon provide for all ‘small claims in money ,and that he Will issue #ix per cont certificates to all who wish to take them. Wasuineton, March 21, 1862. We beg leave tocali your attention to the large it debtedness of the government in the Department of the West, amounting now to at least sixteen millions of dol- lars. This is due for army supplies and for labor. About half of this sum has been passed upon and al- lowed by the Commission croated by the late Secretary of War to investigate claims in that?departmont. ‘This lattter class have stood for more than six months without payment, and no encouragement is given by the disbursing officers of the government as to the payment of claims go long delayed. ‘These claims present peculiar hardships suffered by creditors of the government. Complaint has boon made against the operations and speculations of a few indi- vidua‘s in the Westorn Department, and instead of con- fining the investigation to cases of supposed fraud, all the claims in that department, including the smallest purchases, and even the wages of laborers, were sus- pended, and had to bo submitted to the Commission. All alike were subjected to the expense and trouble of prov- ing up thoir claims before that body, no matter how great wore their wants or how small was the pittance claimed. More than six thousand claimants had to sub- mit tothis delay and trouble, and suffer the imputation that attached to all claims thus investigated; all were stigmatized because a fow persons bad sought to take advantage of the government. After the six mouths de- lay, thus occasioned, and without any fault of theirs, the claimants have not been paid, nor can thoy obtain any assurance of early payment. They, thereforo, in their distress, have earnestly a to us to remonstrate against the hardships of further delay. ‘These claims are chiefly confined to the States of Mis- souri, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, and to the city of Cin- clnnati. * * * * * * «© Wo, therefore, urge upon you the prompt payment of these claims, especially those go long hold up for invostl- gaticn before the Commission, and allowed by them. Wo aro, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servants, Frank P. Blair, Jr., Jamos 8. Rollins, John W. Noell, Thomas L. Price, Wm. A. Hall, E. H. Morton, Joli Wilson, of Missouri; Wm. Kellogg, W. A. Richardsov, Owen Lovejoy, Lyman Trumbull, O. H. Browning, of Illi: nois; Schuyler Colfax, Joho 7. C. Shanks, A. G. ‘tor, Dunn, Jos, A. Wright, of J. H. Lane, of F. Wilson, James W. Grimes, of Iowa, MR. CilASh’s REPLY. ‘Taeascny Dkrartunst, March 24, 1862. Your lotter calling my “attention” to the large in- debtedness of the government in the Department of the Weat was received on Saturday, and I now reply :-— The Department of the West embraced the “State of Tilinols, aud the States aud Territories west of the Mis- sissippi river, and on this side the Rocky Mountuins, in. Cludlog New Mexico.’ ‘Tho claims against to United States created in that de- tment, and chiefly Si. | onis, have long been known to Bs very large, and no ef! rt has been spared by mete make adequate provision tor their payment. I send you herewith a statement of Asc amounts sctanily remitted for that purpose, wit io ree for each month, making Pat) of $35,656,797: of which $22,813,758 ware remitted to St. Louis; $4,756,287, to Chicngo; $2,408, to Leavenworth; and $5,677,850 to other points. This statemont doea fot intlude considerable sums placed at various points t> meet demands from the Departmentof the West, which cannot be accurately ascertained. Thearreareges would now have been compa- ratively insignificant had not the payment ofa large class of claims been arrested by the order of the War Depart. ment, creating @ commission for thoir examination. All the claims included under this order, so far as found valid by the Commission, can now be paid equally with other recognized domands on the government, and it is my wish and aim that those of amounts less than one th sand dollars—and especially those of laborers, m nies and others in like circumstances—bo pai delay. Claims of larger amount can be paid promptly on presentation of the checks of the proper disbursing officers, in certificates of indebtedness, or, as 800 the condition of the Treasury will allow, in lawful money. No unnecessary postponement will take placo in any °. iy anxiety, gentlemen, to have all theso claims fairly and speedily adjnsted, and promptly paid, 1s equal to your own. None know better than yourselves, howevor, that the ‘Treasury Department has no control over the expenditures of the government. It must, necessarily, rely on the other departments for estimates, and governed in its ‘disbursements by the action of those departments and of Congress. In my communication to the honorable bodies of which you are membors, I have directed attention to the large excess of expenditures over estimates, and over real necessities; and havo represented, as strongly as I could, the importance of retrenchment, economy and energetic action. Having done this, it was my duty to make pro- vision, as fas for the actual demands author- ized and ma y; and, so far as limited abilities have allowed, that dvity has beon performed. If the provision made has not been entirely adequate, it is because those demands have, for the time, outrun the capacity of the country to furnish the means of meeting them. It may now be reasonably hoped that the successes of our brave soldiers in reducing the proportions of the re Dellion will soon allow important reductious of expendi- ture, and tbat the systematic and effective organization of the army and navy in all their departments of activity and supply, will cut off, an far as practicable, every oceasion of extravagance and waste. ‘There things accomplished, and adequate provision having been made by the judicious legislation of Con- gress for the support of the national credit and fora sound currency, it need not be feared that our resources will prove inadequate to all legitimate demands, or that, thereafter, any jost claims on the government will long remain wnadjested or unpaid. 8. P. CHASE. Mr. Binir replies, expressing gratification at the as- surance thus given, anda letter trom Secretary Stanton that $500,000 have been set apart for the objects above specified. Arrival of the Norwegian Steam Frigate Nornen, ‘Tho Norwegian steam frigate Nornen, Captain Com- manding Herman Smith, arrived at this port yesterday, from a cruise among the West India Islands, She lett Havana on the 24th of March, and reports all wellon poard, ‘The Nornen is a very tine frigate of two hundred and forty horse power, and mounts twenty guns. She carries a crew, including ofMeers, of one hundred and ninety men. The following is @ list of her officers:. Captain Commanding—Herman Smith, First Lieutonant—Rosenguist. Licutenants—Trampe and Raven. Su ange Pureer—Paludon. By the Nornen wo learn that the following naval and merchant vessels have arrived at Havana:— March 14—The Norwegian steam corvette Nornen; sailed again on the 24th. ‘The French steam frigate Mon- tezuma, with despatches from Vora Cruz. 17—Tho Koglish line-of-battle-ship Donegal, from Vera Cruz bound to Bermuda, with troops; sailed again on 18th. The French steam corvette Le Tarfait, from V Cruz bound to Cherbourg; sailed again on the 19th. 20—The Kuglish line-of-batel ip Sanspareil, from Vora Cruz bound to Bermuda, with sick troops on board; sailed again on the 2ist, Tho French steam frigate Canada, from Vera Cruz bound to Toulon; intended to prow ceed on the 22 ‘The Nornen left in port the Montezuma, four Spanish stoam frigates and two corvettes, Tie Nornen also reports the arrival in Havana, from the Ist of January to the Lith of March, of twenty.two merchant vessels, bearing rebel aud ‘English flage, and laden with cotton and naval stores; also tho arrival of vousela from rebel porta at Cardenas and Matan. gas; also that tho United States steam corvette Iroquois, Captain Docamp, acriyed af Hlayawa va tho 25d ult. BANKS’ CORPS. | °° sany of his el} Buford'’s Captures at Union City, Tonnesse: Cmcado, April 8, 1602. A special despatch to the Chicago Journal, from Cairo Apri! 24, states that Colonel Buford’s captures at Union City amounted only to seven prisoners avd about forty horses and mules Chamber of Commerce, YH EQUESTRIAN PAINTING OF GEN. 6OOTT—POSTAL REFOKM AND THR UBURY LAWS—PROPOSED EN- LARGEMENT OF OUR CANALS, ETO, ‘The regular monthly meoting of the Chamber of Com morce waa held yesterday, Pelatiah Porit, Esq., in the chi ‘The minutes of the last regular and special meetings having been read and approved, Mr. A. A. Low moved that the resolutions in relation to the gallant actions of the officers and men on board the Cumberland be placed along with others commendatory of our receat Union victories, which suggestion was adopted. ‘The following new mombers were elected to seats in the Chamboer:—Messrs. Richard B. Connolly, Augustus W. Groonleaf, Jamos B. Nicholson, Nelson Runyon, Heury M. Taber. Mr. Catsn Barstow, ag Chairman of the Committee on Treasury Laws, read a memorial about to be presented to the Legislature, which had been endorsed by Mr. Coddington, member of Assembly from New York, sot- ting forth the necessary alterations which were proposed to be made in the aforesaid laws. The momorial waa ac- cepted and adopted. / Mr. Barstow also moved a resolution in regard to tho equalization of postal rates, and providing for a proper postal reform, which was referred to the executive com- mittee for action. Mr. Ricnarp Latarrs rose and said he had a proposi- zion to lay before thom. At the solicitation of a large number of distinguished gentlemen of Virginia, Goneral Scott had sat for a historical portrait of himself. Mr. Troye, an ominontartist, had been engaged to paint it. ‘When it was finished the rebellion broko out. That paint- ing was now beforo them, and it was but right that the citizens of New York should show to the peoploof Vir- ginia that remembrances of Union men are not be diare- garded among us. He (Mr. Lathers) proposed thatthe rirait should be purchased and ted to General tt, and engravings of tho same also taken. He con- cluded by oftering the following:— Reaolved, That the Chamber of Commerce will open a aub- aription to faise thiwe thousand dollars for the purchiae of ‘Troye's hiatorical painting of Major General Winueld Scott at Chepultepec, and the suitable ‘framing and engraving the same in tt ; the painting to be presnted by the subscribers to Lieutenant General feott, asta tribute of est and vencration on the part of his mercantile fel- low citizens of this city: the engraving to be distributed to such public galleries, libraries ‘and other public Lodies as ay be designated by this Chamber from tke to time, ‘wolved, That the President of this Chainber appoint a commistce of ten to superintend the subscription, purchase, engraving and presentation of the sbove, and that suid com- ml ge observe as far as practicable the following order in ¢ Siguatnire President and officers of the Chamber of Commerce, Mer- chants’ Exchange, Corn Exchange, Board of Brokeis, banks, insurance companies, and other corporations of New York and Brooklyn, Union Defence oer Leas PEATALS bankers, Mayors and heads of departments of New York and Brook: lyn, Collectors, Postmastera and other federal and State officers, civil, military and naval, connected with New York or Brooklyn; editors of newspapers and citizens generally. Bach subsoription o be limited. to one Gollar, in order that ¢ opportun un! in this tribute of respect ma; mada aa extensive as possible, , On motion, that part of the resolution in relation to the signatures was stricken out. Afver some discussion the whole mattor was referred to @ committee of five, viz:—Mesars. Lathers, Blunt, Gallatin, Dodgo and Sturges. It is also proposed to present a letter to the General upon the occasion, congratulatory of his successful mili- tary oarcer. Mr. Recates offered tho following resolutions in rela- tlon to enlarging our canals, which he supported in some lengthy remarks :— Resolved, That in view of the paramotnt Importance to the city and State of Now York of the commerce of the North- ern and Northwestera lakes, and duly Letperrroees protected condition of the cities and countles those waters, with the dangeruus facilities of access for naval purposes through the St. Lawrence and the Welland canuls now enjoyed by a foreign Power, the Chamber of Commerce of New York regard a6 « matier of the highest necewsity the en- prgemont, without delay, of one or two of the locks on the ne ie and cone Career ee to size synced jo ph e ge of mailclad vessels adequate to the defeuce of Oi Mortis ais etna cone’ Resolved, That a committee of — rember to memorialize the governmentof this State on the subjest of the preceding resolution, and to invite the co-op ration of the citizens and public authorities of the North and Northwest, After the transaction of some further unimportant Dusiness tho Chamber adjourned, the un- jacent to The Funeral of Col. Doheny. In our obituary notice of Col. Michael Doheny, pub- lishod in yesterday’s iseuo, it was orroneously stated that the funeral services would take place on Thursday instead of Friday morning at eleven o'clock, The ser- vices will, therefore, occur to-day, and preparations havo been made to procure @ military escort. Col. Martin Murphy, of the Phoouix Brigade, has issued the following order, which explains itself:— RBUMENTAL ORDER—NO. 16. Hsanguartens First Reanaxt Puawix Briaavg, Naw York, il 3, 1862. ‘Tho oficors of this regiment ai bY ordered to as- sembie, with side arms, at ton o'clock on Friday morning, 4th inst., at Sixty-niuth regimental armory, for the purpose of attending the funoral of the exiled and distin- shod patriot ‘The oflicers will proceo’, Col, M. beget T rom the above armory in coaches. By ordor of MATHEW MURPHY, Colonel. ‘T. Luonarp, Acting Adjutant. ‘The Board of Officers of tho Sixty-nivth regiment held | meeting last evening, at their hendquartere, and possed @ series of resolutions of condolence, to be presented to the faimily of the lamented Colonel Michael Doheny. It was also resolved that the officers of the rogiment as- semble at thoir headquarters, at nine o'clock this morn- ing, in full uniform, to attend the funeral. City Intelligence. Tun Remains OF : wv. Oaore Epwarns Sext to New Havex,—Calvery Episcopal church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, was flied with a highly respectable assemblage at four o'clock yesterday after- noon to participate in the funeral services of the Hon. Ogdeo Edwards, of whose death due notice was given in Thursday's edition, Quiie a number of ladies and gentle- men, distinguished in all the walks of life, were in at- tondance, and among them noticed the venerable Lieutonant General Scott, conspicuous by his years and gigantic stature. General Scott was an intimate friend of the deceased, and wae among the chief mourners at the {unoral yesterday. ‘Tho services were of tho simple yot imposing character for which the Episcopal service is markable. The Rev. Dr. Hawks, pastor of the church, officiated, After the religious ceremonies the remains were inid in the vestibule of the church, to permit all who desired to gaze on the dead for the last time in this world. The corpse was pliced in @ plain rosewood coftin, on which was the following inscription:— Qreseeercececccousavorsuecvvarvesranseseeete OGDEN EDWARDS, ; Bors Avuust 17, 1781; Dir Arnis. 1, 1862. OLCOOLOLEOORODIEE DE PLODE DORE LE DEDE. Tho remains wore taken to New Haven by the five o'clock train last evening. Death oF 4 FineMan.—Mr. Michael Dalton, for a num- ber of years foreman of Hose Company No, 17, died at his residence yesterday. Deceased was recognized as an efficient and energetic member of the Fire Department, and his death i much rogrotted. His funeral is au: nonnced for Sunday next, at one o'clock. Exauuox at cme University ov Te Crry op New York.—The junior class of the University of the city of New York will give an exhibition, at half-past ten o'clock this morning, at the Univorsity Hall, Hesyrrat ron tas Wounped at tHe Park Barracks. Arrangements were made yesterday for converting a portion of tho Park Barracks into a hospital, for the be- nefit of wounded soldiers arriving in this city from the seat of war. Accomodations will be made on that por- tion of the barracks fronting on Broadway for the recep- tion and treatment ef some three hand: patients ata time. No time will be lost in fitting up this mu needed hospital. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for chiliren, iption of one of the England, the past ten years with never failing sce in thousands of exme It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates th stomach aud bowels, corrects aetfity, and gives ione energy to the whole kystam. Tt will almost instanth GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND OOLIC and overcome convnisions, which, If not apeedil end in death. We beiteve it the best a ‘the world in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhos whether it arises from teething of from any othe Full directions for using will no ompany each bottin. None genuine unless the the facsimile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper, Bold by All medicine dealer: PRICE ONLY 2% CENTS PER BOTTLE. A Dreadfal Accident or a Horrible Deo pouement occasions a commotion; so much so the publie mind for days, KNOX'S Spring Style reales such a commotion, as everybody desires to seo them, and almoat every One makes » purchase, Hie latest style exceeds former efforts, being a perfect beau ideal of a bat. Give him ac an Ladine, umes Bens ane Got Ld Ins’, Minse: ’ while Bives, At MILLER & UO.'% $97 Cana ivery Stranger Visite Barnum’s Muse- tim, becaiise he seew more novelties and enjoys more amuse. nights than any where else in the city, Passengers by the Next Steamer Shoulda not (nil to provide themselves with one of the Delano Pa. tent Life Vests for gentiomen and ose lite prose ers are a0 d that persons may wear them in place of ordinary ing; are warranted the best and only reliable. protee- gainst dro . Caltand soo them at J. AGATE & {Oe Gente: Farnusbing Goods, 296 Broadway, opposite Olly ail, son's Celebrated Caloric omnical, ne no water, do not raise the ; reliable for all Light work. ISKON CALORIC ENGINE AGENCY, No. 164 Duane auget, corner of Hudava, Fate of iv Offctal Drawt —; mgs of the Kentucky and Kewrvoar, Bxres Cuass 106—April ‘1862. 47, 21, Tl, 44, 34, 49, 35.22, Ihe Ge oe 8, Detawann, Crass 190—April 3, L862. 13, 13, 61, Th Td, 80, 31, 65 ee 48, Gt. Circulars seat by ‘OHN A. MORRIS & 0O., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covingtou, Kentucky. Oficial Draw of Marray, Eddy Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Kentdony, Extra Crass 16/—April 3, 1862. 69, 21, 19, 20, 73, 42, 39, 44, 36, 34, 1, 18, 49, Kentucky, 88 158—April 3, 1562. 75, 70, 37, 21, 41, 20, 2, 39, 43, 44 Cirouiaes sent free of charge py addressing MURRAY, BD) Y & 0O., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteri by J. A. DUNN, 140 Broadway, up stairs. 2 Prizes Cashed in All Logatised Lotteries. Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall 5 N.Y. Special Card.—Espenscheid’s Spring atyle is ready. No handsomer Hat ever covered the head ofa gentleman. The price, twelve and @ halt per cent beiow that of the non facturing dealers. ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer of Gentlemen's Hats, 118 Nassau street, David's Spring Style of Gentlemen's Hats, 299% Broadway, sear Daane street. Marsh, Author of the Popular gives Private Lessons on Bookkeep- at his rooms, 696 Broadway, Cir- pplication, of Gents’ Hats and uader Barnum's Museum c. Works on Bookkeepiu, Cc ing and Business culars, with term: Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The best in the world, harm! reliable and instantaneous. id and ap- plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. sitet Re Brereton in wor I dye privately applied. at No-6 Astor House, i i Hill's Hair Dye, Fift Cents, Black or brown—the in use. Depot No, 1 Barcli jt sold by all druggists, Pat Ey Reena Fay’s Sp: ish Hair Gloss—A Chemical componnd similar to the ral oil of the hair, For dressing the hair, keeping tt moist and in place, and imparting & moat tifuil lustre, there is nothing equal to il, Sold by all ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadsworth's Uterine Ele- Yator—a superior article. No.2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church, Chills and Fover can only be effectual- ly cured by Holloway's Pills, They act directly on the liver and contain no mine Hernia, or Rupture.—The Best Proof that March’s Radical Cure Truss will cure hernia, is the proot of those who have worn them and been cured. Per- sons afilicted with this troublesome complaint should call on MARSH BROTHERS, corner of Aun street and Broadway, under Barnum’s Museum, Married. . Denison—Waireman.—On Thursday, April 8, at St. Ann's church, by the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, Lyman Danison, Jr., to Miss Many Amanpa Warreman, daughter of Wm. B. ‘Whiteman, all of this city. Dickinson—Atwater.—At Trinity charch, on Thursday morning, April 3, by the Rey. Mr. Ogitvie, Mr. Wx. B. Dickinson to Miss SaRan W. ATWaTER, daughter of Wm. C. Atwater, of Brooklyn. Gxnnen—Nustei..—On Wednesday, April 2,by Rev. Jas. L, Schock, Gro. F. Gurniss to Mary V., daughter of John J. Neatoll, Fsq., all of this city. Providence and New Bedford papers ploase copy. Gaynor—Youna.—-On Thursday, April3, by the Rey. Dr. McKlroy, Htrax Kirr Garxor to Miss Idaveuta Youna, both of thie city. Seartes—Pxrrt.—On Thursday, April 3, by the Rev. John E. Searles, at the residence of the bride's father, Joun E. SHar.es, Jr., of New York, to Canrm A. Prrrir, coset of Foster Pettit, Fsq., of Clinton avenue, Brook- Unpennuz—Myses.—On Thursday, April 3, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Kev. Dr. Hague, Mr. Bexsamty ‘1. Unoerumt, of Long Island, to Mise Mary L. Mysea. Died. BerxaamM.—At Scrub Oak, Westchester county, at the residence of A. Ackerson, Winuas Lawkence, 800 of the Jato William H. Burnham, and grandson of the late Wil- liam Burnham, of Bloomingdale, in the 26th year of his ago. ett relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funoral, from St, Michael’s church, Blooming- dalo, on Saturday afternoon, at balf past one o'clock, without further invitation. Burrsu.--On Thursday, April 3, Samus. Burret, in the 68th year of his age, (ior the past forty years a resi- dent of the Fifth ward). ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s chureh, Varick strect, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Crockun.—On Monday , March 31, Wriuiiam, son of Rev. G. D. Crocker, in the 3d year of his age. ‘The friends’ of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral sorvices, at the house or Wm. A. Crocker, No. 134 West Fortieth street, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. .—On Tuesday, April 2, of consumption of the lungs, Samet J. Montacvx, only sonof Lieutenant N. 3. and 8. M. Constable, aged 10 months and four days. St. Louis, Mo., and Louisville, x; pee owe copy. Caamumniiy.—Un Thursday, April 3, Joux H. Caamosn- uy, aged 27 ‘8 and 4 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funcral on Saturday, at nine o'clock in the morning, from his tate residence, 180 West Thirty- seventh streot, His romaine will be taken to Irvington, NJ. Newark papers please copy. Civasman.—At Princeville, Il.,0n Monday, March 24, Win F. Crosman, formerly of this city, aged 50 years. Coventry.—On Tuesday, April 1,Joun M. Covenrry, in the 26th year of his age. His fr: and those of bis father-in-law, Mr. Nelson Morris, aro respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from the Washington street Methodist church, Brooklyn, this erncon, at two o'clock. Utica and Rome papers please copy. Co1s.—On Thursday, April 3,Geroroe J. L. Coxe, only child of George B.and Ellen "A. Cole, aged 2 years, 6 mite polatlves ae il ds of the fami full e ves riends of the family are respectfully invited toatl funeral, this (Friday) eclernoen, at half-past three o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 196 Weat Twenty-sixth atreet. Cuvrami..—On Wednesday, April 2, Mre. Mary D. Cucrcumt, wife of Acting Master William H. Churchill, U.S. N., in the 30th year of her ‘The fuvoral will take place this (Friday) at twolve o'clock, noon, from her residence, No. 11 Vandam street. Therelatives and friends of the family are in- vited to atsend, without further notice. Her remains will be taken to Portland, Conn., for interment. Connecticut papers please copy. Cuar“ay.—On Thursday morning, April 3, at eight o'clock, Praxn Carman, aged about 0 years. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of William Ritchie, 349 West Twelfth street, Coan.—On Wednesday, April 2, of scarlet fever, Many Emuny, only daughter of Jobn and Mary Coar, oged 2 ears. “ ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Le ihe] aiternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of her pa- renta, 682 Broome street. Dattoy.—On Thursday, April 3, Mictaxt Darros, aged 26 years. ‘the members of Clinton Hose Company, No. 17, and the New York Fire Department are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, 119 Sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Graves.—At Hudson City, N. J.,on Wednesday, April 2, Jaxxp W. Graves, in the 40th year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral, this (Friday) atternoon, at half-past three o'clock, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, at Hudson City, Haisert,—On Wednesday, April 2, Exta, infant daughter of Jacob 8. and Aimelia Hallevt, aged 7 months and 18 days. bud on earth to bloom in heaven.’’ ‘Tho relatives and friends of the amily are respect- from the residence of parents, 168 West Fit: Street, this (Friday) ove o'clock, without further invitation, ill be taken to Cypress Hills for inter- Jouxsrow.—Suddenly, on Monday evening, March $1, Prien Jouxsvox,& native of this city, aged 29 years, 6 mouths and 7 days ‘The friends of the famity , aud those of his grand‘ather, Robert MeBrier, of Brookiyn, also of his brothers-in-law, Mi , William Graham, Timothy McNamara, Mar- y and John J. Gerentield, are respectfuily in Wend the funeral, trom bis } N Prid residenc )afternoou, at one o'clock. eenwood Cemetery. 7 3, Inmye, only treet, thin Yhe remains will be y morning, April 3, ANNa, infant f. and Angelina Lewis, aged 1 year. and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the*residence of her an le, Abra- bam W. Lowis, 162 Laurens street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Livinesrox.—Sudd youngest sou of Jobn S. Livingste ‘The relatives and (riends of the fam: respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St, M ureh, corner of Second avenue aud Tenth street, on Saturday efter. noon, at four o'clock, without further invitation, Maccesxy.—On Wednesday evening, March 26, Thomas MACCLUSKY ,agod 75 years, native of county Tyrone, Ireland. McCiave.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday evening, April 3, Cavoauinm B., beloved wife of Wm. H. Meclave, Notice of funeral herea(ter. MoVican.—Un Thursday, April 3, at Rahway, N. J. after @ protracted iilness, Mantma W., wife of Wm, S. MeVicar, in the J6th year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and frionds are respectfully invited to at- tond tho funeral, from her late residence, in Rahway, on Saturday, at twelve Bf. Mansu.—On Thursday, April 3. after a lingering illness, Davin H, Manet, son of the late Henry Marsh, iu the 41s year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, from the ¢ of bis tm ther, 201 West Forty-oighth street, n pighth ave. ni , On Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Actas. —On Thorsday, April 5, Josnrm Hexny Mowa- N. the beloved son of John and Catherine Monaghan, geod 2 years, 7 months and 26 days, Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to | atie fneral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two | o'clock , Crom tho reaidoace of his parents, No. §2Sevonth | git val, ly, on Thursday, April 3, CLansvex, M., Of Tivolt, N.Y. | moved, 5 ——, Oone.—Suddenly, on Tuosday, April 1, Lavona A, OovEy, agod arent, ‘The friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, No. 49 Crosby street. O'Kearrs.—On Wednesday evening, April 2, of searlot fever, Kepmonp U'KeInrR, son of Mathew and Margaret O’Keiife, in the 4th yoar of bis age. ‘The frionds of thi jownLt.—On Tuesday, April 1, Caarsues Srvarr Row- ELL, agod 53 years. eYNOUDS.—On Tuesday, April 1, Parsk Revwouns, na- Live of County Meath, Parish of Kells, Ireland, aged 44 His tr nd@ and acquaintances and those of his brothers, Patrick, John and Nicholas Reynolds, and hia brother-ia- law law ith aud Michal Gelshon, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 212 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Friday) morning, ad nine o'clock, to St. Joseph's church, where a soloma high macs will bo oflered up for tho repose of his soul. His remains will be iutorred in Flatbush Cometery Kells papers please copy. Sampsoy.—On Wednesday, April 2, at the residence of her father, 122 Columbia street, ‘Brooklyn, Avavata RANCHES, Youngest daughter of George L. Samy od 20 years, 4 mouths and 12 da by ipsa ‘The friends of the family ai respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clook. Ricumond (Va.) payors please copy. Su-KWorTH.-—ELLaN, only daughter of Charles and Ans Silkworth, aged 6 months and 27 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 120 Grand street, Williamsburg. Sturson,—On Wednesday, April 2, of scarlet fever, La Rox J. Suwsoy, eldest son ‘of Richard W. and Mary A. Simpson, aged 6 yoars, § months and 22 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Gotty’s lodge No. 11, 1. 0. O. F., are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afvernoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 42 Thompgon street. The remains will be interred in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Warnk.—Suddenly, on the evening of Wednesday, April 2, Mrs. Evrig J. Wayne, aged 67 years. Her friends aud relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from her residence, 302 Second avenue, on Saturday morning, at balf-past nive o'clock, without fur- er notic _ MISCELLANEOUS. PEE i or: aro OS LE TTENTION, CASH BUYERS. PRINTS AND DOMESTIC FOR CASH. BLISS 4 WHEELOCK, 39 BROADWAY, offer for sale much below the market, THEIR LARGE STOCK OF MERRIMACK. WAMSUTTA, COCHECO, AMOSKBAG, RICHMOND, CHICOPEE, UNION and other POPULAR PRINTS. Also, DOMESTICS and COTTONADES, purchased for cash last season. Also, KOSTERY, WOOLLENS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS and STAPLE DRESS GOODS, BLISS & WHEELOC! iiss aap ancy ee 390 Broad’ RTICLES FOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS OCCUPIBD by Union troops, should be sent by HARNDEN’S BX PRESS, 74 Broadway, at half rates. Ri ‘TIC SCHNAPPS, A sae WITH SPANISH LABELS, 6,000 CASES IN BOND, ‘On Samm BY inne UDoLeHO WOLFE, Beaver street. T $4 60, DOUBLE SOLE WATER-PROOF BOOTS AT Jontish 10 and 12 Anu street. Four ditlerent atyles at $4 00 at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. A SARGE stock OF NEW, AND SECOND HAND : ft jicarn Engines on hand at VDD & RAFFERTY. u UMS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS IN GREAT VARIETY, AM ut low prices, at BECKEL BROTHERS, 37 Maideo iane, RMY AND NAVY GLASSES, WITH NEW IMPROVE; e 4 recelt ments, of ver OK I BROTHERS, 57 Maldon Tene. ‘ T GIMSREDE'S, 683 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPH: AT aibume (for fifty pictures) retailed at $3. T DELMAR'S BIG GOLDEN TEA KETTLE, 706 Broadway, near Fourth street. Ivory handle Table Knives, best steel $4 per dozen Ivory handle Tea Knives, best steel. " per dos Refrigerators aud Domestic Utensils of every kind at whole- sale prices. BROADWAY.—WEDDING CARDS AND NOTE T Paper in the tex fashion at EVERDELL'S celebrated enta bli ment, | corner of Duane street. NDERSON'S ONE PRICE CaRPET ESTABLISH. A fost, Ltn tS? raat tee See ae ~ ‘elvet, Brusels, ree-ply and Imzjrain Carpets, Matting, Oilciot at low prices. All goods guaranteed. Look for TRAM ANBENSO 9 ‘ er, OOTS AND SHOES, ADA! TO ALL MAR! i, B Tie AOE, anne, Commission Boot and Shoe Warehouse, 22 Cortlandt atreet. avcrios a OF ONE THOUSAND CASES, IN THURSDAY, APRIL 10. a YRUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—AaT the manufacturer's, ©. PINNELL, No. 2 Cortlandt street. IN , INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Mla: nad otk tigen feet, cured without paim ZACHARTE, Surgeon physicians’ and wuc- OR: joints, and all dis*uses of the or inconvenience te the patient, by Di Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Kefers to geons of the city. | | nd PLANTATION BITIERS. 3S. T. 1800. strengthen: and purifies the ayatem; fs « ° reeuble and effectual. tonle ‘ont th celebrated Calisaya bark, yy ll grocers, 202 Broadway, \. ¥. nauesof senso nd saloons. H. DRAKE 4 CO. nes EAFNES —DISCHARGLS PROM iB ‘1H EARS, noises in the head, Cy ae, civapaen ad onksess of flamed lids, and nll diseasos of the eye and ear, ehh lly tented by Dr, GRAVES, 609 Bi Cons tions, personally or by letter, fi me awa Dial, SCHENCK, ‘Who ia so successful tn curing consumption and di- dpe where he whl'bs protecsiovally engaged in Apres oye wl = ' Serarday pine Sit, at bie principal oftee, $9 North Sixth Hindetplan the 7h, at 38 Bond street, New York, pause ry Wednesday, 8th and "ThuPsday, the 10ch, at 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Friday, the Ith, at 443 Bighth street, Washington Uity, p iurday, the 12th, at his principal office, 89 North Sixth sMfouday. the 1th, at 32 Bond street, New York. * x 5 tres Tieaday, Wednesday aud Thursday, 16th, 16th and 17th, at the Marlboro Hotel, Boston. ‘Satu he Toth, at his principal office, $9 North Sixth ‘ 443 Eighih c. ‘Thursday, the 24th, at 108 Baltimore street, Brlstsncrs, Ma. Saturday, the 26th, at his principal office, ‘39 Nort street, Philadelphi Monday, the 28h, at 32 Bond street, New York. Dr SOUENCK only professes to cure three di sumption, Liver Complaint and Dysj thre medicines—8 -henck's Pulmonie Syrt weed Tonic, and Schenck's Mandrake Pills, of which he al- ways has a full supply at hia rooms. Also ‘for sale by cvery druggist in the United States ]MVORTANT PROPERTIES. ‘ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS acoumul: ture ‘auder them, soon give ease in painful affections, A inan suffering from severest Lumbago was so relieved in ten minutes that his head became erect and his step clastic. chesi, side and back, and in deep seated pains, they invariably givo ease, and biten cure at once. \pplied tor a few days to cold’ feet, they restore them to geval warmath, which continues after’ the plasters are re> We have the testimonials of TEN THOUSAND PERSONS as to their excellenit qualiti« Sold at No. 20 CANAL STREET, No. 4 UNION SQUARE, NINT s a 5 er al conta, WA NINTH. AVENUE, and by dealers, at 35 conte nal street, New York. ORION'S GOLD PENS.—PRICES TO SUIT THB a pocket and Pens tose tthe band of every writerp@t 23 Maideg lane. Call or inciose stamp for circular. In weakness of t ‘OTICE TO SHIPPERS, a NO Fivins south-Superior Bottled Liquorn, consisting of Bourbon ey, Wines, Brandies, Porter, Ales, Cider, Soda Wate Lor sale in any quantity, and put up in avery supetior waiiner, by G, B, MENDUM, No. 0 Cedar Stieei, corner of Broadway, N. B.—500 cases now ready tor S MANDRAKE FLA, dR SICK, NEADACHE—ITS SYMPTOMS, CAUSB AND CURB, re ocd Its name from a constant nausea or sick) pegs at the swmach, which attends the pain in tho head, This headache is apt to begin in the morning on waking acdeop sleep, sud when some irregularity of diet bas been mitied on tie day before, or sometimes for several de, vious Ab first there isa distresaingly oppressive f h gradually merges into asevere hea 1 mded bya sense of f pain inese the fore moutl, e eye, and extending acros mmy, Unpleasant taste in nd the tong red with hi % ery ten days, they will not be troubled with It once months, Schenck's Mandrake Pills are composed of 4 number of routs, besides Podoph illin, of concentrated Mam IL which tend to relax the secret week oF in three will exp" a hy she the system. iL moroid mi e irected above (a full dos* ag soon as they 1867 ke ‘ares opmaproms Dr. Schenck will, and has Faigvagente to. refund the money if they do not give ‘They mi en compelled to stay out late at night too mI by taking @ dose of pills on goit hed, next morning he Will feel as though he had not dra 0 go to bed at ail, cnts @ box, em will never use anyother, They are ar (oa sick tan (or every cent they coat rget the name, SCHENCK'S MANDRARE PILLS. sale and retail, at Dr. Scie principal oftiee, t, Philadelphia, and by druggists z K can bo found at 32 Bond street every to with his Rt advice to th: t to call on ht UK ORIGINAL HOWE SEWING MACHINES—RE cenuy improved and perfec ‘0 breaking needles ‘ing stitches, no trouble in doing any kind of work light or heavy, in cambric, cloth or feather on tly sane machine, Send tor a de ve ett yen wanted. Address The Lowe Sewin, way, New York