The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1863, Page 8

EXCITING NEWS. (CONTINUED, FROM FIRST PAGE.) Ho bearded the ‘iio mm his den, demanding qnd obtaining from the Austrian government ‘fhe roleaso of Costa a8 an American citizen. On the 10th of September, 1855, he wag promoted to a emptaincy, and after an interval of inagtvity was, on the 10tb of March , 1550, attached to the Bureau of Ordnance as its chief, Re held this position at ® salary of $3,500 a year when the rebellion broke out, when he, like many other traitors, forsook the flag under which he had #0 long fought and through which he had received many houors, W join the cause of the rebels. Captain Ingraham married Harriet Rutledge Laurens, of South Carolina, a granddaughter, on the paternal side, of Renry Laurens, the Président of the first Continental Congress, and who afterward was captured by a British frigate while on his way to France as American Commie- Sioner,and confined for a long time’ in the Tower of Landon. Op the maternal side she is the granddaughter of Edward Rutledge ,one of the signers of the Declaration @f Independence. Mis eMest son, Henry Laurens Ingra- am, wos a iontenant of the Marine corps when the re- Pelion broke out. It is a cusious eireumstance, that by intermarriage with the American family the Ingraham blood flows in the veins of some of the most distinguished officers of the British Novy. Among these was the lato Captain Mar- ryatt, C. B., (the author), and Sir Edward Belcher, K. C. B., whe commanded the exploring expedition round the world, and who in 1853 commanded the arctic expedi- Mon, sent out by the British Admiralty, in search of Sir John Franklin, The grandmother of both these officers ‘was an lvgraham, the near relative of Commodore lb- graham. As 4 resume, it may be as well to state that he wos in the Uniied States service nearly fifty years, fourteen of which were kpent at sea, nino on shore and other duty, ana the remainder unemployed, although receiving pay. More than half bis tine be accepted the pay of the United Stares for doing nothing else than sockick the best means tornin and Detray her. Of such is the chivalry and gen- Memen cf south Carolina composed. Sketch of Captaim Rutledge, Tho revel Captain John Rutledge was formerly an offi- eer ol the United States Navy. Ho is a native and citi zen 0! South Carolina, from which State he was appointed to the navy on the 9th of April, 1835. On the 21st of June, 1941, he was warranted as a pest midship- man; and on the Tb of January, 1849, was pro- moted to a licutenaney, which rank bo hold when the. rebellion broke out, Up to that time he has been nearly twenty-six years in the United Siates service, tighteen years of which hag peen spent at sea, three on shore and other duty, and the remainder unemployed. He iad goen a fair amount of service under the Stars and Stripes, and haa now fired upon that flag which had pro- ‘tecied him and which he has so disgraced. ’ THE IRON-CLAD COMBAT. ANOTHER FIGHT AT THE OGEECHEE. The Rebcis Report Another Repulse of the Montauk After a Furious Bombardment, ‘THE REBEL COMMANDER KILLED, &e., &e. de. ‘The Richmond Dispatch of the 2d instant contains ihe folowing telegram reporting the renewal of the boinbard. went of Fort McAllister at the Ogeechee by the Mon- tauk:-— ANOTHER UNSUCCESSFUS, BOMBARDMENT OF ¥ORT MW ALLISTER. Savannan, Feb. 1, 1863. ‘The abolition Geet, consisting of one jron-clad turret, four gunboats and one mortar boat, aguin attacked Fort ReAMeur at Gen “whe fring continved unt) half-past two o'clock this afternoon, when the onemy retired, whipped again. The Sormbardment was more furious than the Inst. The only person killed on our side was Major John Br ‘Galiie, commander of the fort, a shell striking him in the fo Paint Ubts tomaing. boat John P. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE AFPAIR—CAP- TURE GY TWO OFFICERS OF THE FLAMBEAU BY TUE BESELS, ETC. Cnaniestox, 8. C., Jan. $1, 1863. ‘Sevoral days ago Gen. Ripley despatched a force of artifery, commanded by Lieut. C8, Yates, to James Yiand, with the dosign ef attacking the Yankee gunboats ervising in Stouo river. About eight miles from the city Lieat. Col. Yates posted his guns, twenty-one in number, ima semi-circle, stretching on both sides of the river, around the gunboat John P.Smith,and at four o'clock yesterday afterneon opened a concentrated tire upon her. ‘She replied with broadsides. The engagement lasted one our, when the gunboat hauled down ber flag, surrender- fag unconditioually, with one hundred and eighty prison- ers. She carries@jeven gunz. Our joes enly one man ‘wounded. ‘The Jobn P. Smith bad eight killed and fifteen wounded, ‘Bor chiof engineer, Turner, was killed. ‘The John P. Smith is now sa‘ely anchored under the mms of Fort Pemberton. She has one Parrott gun, ten” eight inch guns, and one thirty-four pounder. She will goon be ready for sea. Ninety-four prisonere, incloding three negroes, from the Jobn P. Smith, arrived here this morning. A Yankee gunboat came to the month of the Stone river ‘this afternoon and fired five shots, but soon retired. She @id no damage, and no one was burt on our side. ‘Two prisopere—Lieutenant Sheldon and Engineer Prin- ier—captured while on a gunning expedition on Bull's Ysiand, were brought in to-day. They belong to the steam: Flambeau, blockading the port of Georgetown. Arrival of the United States Bark Rest- ‘The Unitod States bark Restless, Wm. R. Brown, Acting _ Master commanding, from Port Royal, arrived at thie Port yesterday morning. ‘Tho Restless brings nine passengers from Port Royal ‘who were on board the rebel steamer Hwntross, burned A Charleston. ‘The following is a list of the officers of the Restless: Acting Master Commanding-—Wm, F.. . ‘Acting Moser po yon es Sinan Digard. Acting Assistant Paymaster—Walter Hi. Coshman, 3 ting, Snaincere—Henry Cason, J.J Russell and Chas. Acing Master's Males—I. W. Moackie, W. B. Blown. ‘Tho Kestiers fell in, on tho 31st ult., with six of General Foster's expedition, off Capo Fear. The expedition con- @ists of «ix teamers, heavily laden with troope, namely, the Cahawba, City of Bath, New England, Curlew, United Btates and two othora whose names were not ascertained, “all of which were bound to Port Royal. During the fight at Ogeechee, on the 27th ult, the Mon- tauk was struck by fourteen round shot, but sustained no damage. During the engagoment three of the rebel cuns at Genesis Point wore dislodged. _ When the Restless sailed there was heavy firing heard 4m tho direction of Fort Pulaski. The Restiows brings ‘nine prisoners from the steamer Huntress, whicty was Darnt of Charleston on the night of the 17tp ult. Inspeetion of Our Harbor Defences. \ Major General Woot and staff, accompanied by Colonel ¥. A. Howe, Generals Storms and Ulimann, and several ss te gentiomen, got on board the revenue cutter 'yhants at ten o'clock yest morning and lod aa On & Lour of inapection, ished called at Fort Hamilton for ‘General Brown, who tgoves fo be absent. headed for ee thay ‘ing taken to allow company to participate or to ‘exumino the plane of the y, 10 the city about six o'clock, Sher fortteatioon at Sandy ont uderstood now that formidable to prevent cays nah samclently appearance any serie ‘The agitatod slate of the waters trevevtal Coverat we from extending his inspection further ; wy fendersiood, resume it ina day or two: tt h* Will, it ia ee Court Catendar—This Day, SvrRexE p—ORCUIT Part 1—Now Ti, 977, 17, 73, 196, 237, 240, 407, 478, 485, 573, 617, 11377 900, 225° é . 986, . 020; 1020, 1040, A064, 1002, 1074, 1088 1b, do IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. Election of the Hen. E. D. Morgan United States Semator on the First Ballot. The issue in the Senatorial Controversy. The Great Conservative Triumph in the Election of Edwin D. Morgan. The Real Principle Involved, and What His Election signifies. The First Public Step in the Organization of 0 Monster Conservative Party. How the Biection of Miorgan is to Bring This About. Ren Rta ae Aupary, Feb, 3, 1863. The great question of this seesion—the most important that will be brought befors it—has finally been settled and decided in a way that is satisfactory to all true lovers of tho country, Tho jotense excitement and nervous gommotion that have characterized the crowds that have ‘gathered here for several days past to figure on the United States Senatoria! question ev!minated last night upon the nomination of Kdwin D. Morgan for United States Senator, The contest was different from any that ever preceded it at Albany, ‘The Jong and bitter contest for Speaker—extendipg to within a weck of the time tor electing a United States Senator—prevented any caucus or interchange of views on the part of the mombere, None of them dared speak their minds or intimate their preference for Senator, fearing that it might complicate and embitter. the contest for Speaker. . The result shows that wo have had only about five days to consider the Seaatorial question. Two ycars ago, when Harris was elected, there was a steady can- vass for four weeks. By that timo every man was dotted down in his trae position, unless it were a few who were holding open for bids. The contest this year hag been zhort, spicy and decisive, and the result will prove the most important event in the politics of the Northern States that has transpired since the South Carolinians, in their mad frenzy for secersioniem, commence | firing upon that little band of faithful soldiers in Fort Surater, Public interest was, from the start, centered in the re- publican party. That side having a majority on joint bahot, all eyes were turned upon them. The con- flicting elements in that organization, the strong conservative feelings of “a portion of the party, tho extreme radical and destructive sentiments on the part of another postion, rendered it altogether im- probable that an agreement could be effected. At this critical moment Weed’s farewell appeared in the Lvening Journal, The radicals rejoiced over this withdrawal; hui the immediate developments showed that the dewocrats were ready to nominate \\eed for Senator to defeat a radi- cal, This feeling create’ an alarm in the republican ranks, and 1% wae casy enough ior most of the mem- bers Lo see that an issue tuat but few men bad imagined would take place. Few men comprehend the importance of the election of Goveruyr Morgan, and Une real principles that have come of victorious in his nomination. Large numbers ¢ active politician, inany ot whom have lony been amon the most earnest co-operators of Thurlow Weed and the policy which has governed him in the mavagement of the party, came here 10 opposo Morgan, but, finding the real insue that circumstances had bronght about, immediately took a dilfereut conrvc. ‘Thos, for wstance, such men as E, Delaficid Smith, United Stater District Attorney mm New York city: Simeon Draper, Robert T. Maws, th D. Conover, and ovhers of that stripe, came here to push the claim of Wm. M. Evarts; whilst Kufas W. Andrews ap- peared to advocate the « James M. Cook and other men from the interior to op- pose Morgan on personal grounds. All changed their course a8 soon as the great issues that been raised: here wore made known to them. They saw, in Osher words, that the question of @ man was not the issue, but that, on the other hand, one of the most important iseves over raised on the election of Senator. Thoy all duped their favorites, and ait but one or tevo rolled up their sleeves and generously went to work for ex-Governor Morgan. Those who were bitterly opposing Governor Morgan based their opposition on personal grounds, and iw the etfort to raise the ery that Morgan bad dofeaved Waits. worth by bis barryiny off the yolanteers to Washington they did not curprehond the issue raived until the can- vases bad nearly ended, and then only saw it dinly. In fact, | @mbt if Greeley or any of his clan even now comprebends the jseve upon which the nommation of Morgan was effectod. Hits nomination is no triumph of # max, although Morgen can justly feel proud of t% compliment, aud Thurlow Weed rejoice over the victory as ‘be never rejoiced before, while Seward can well say to his radical azsociates in the Cabi- net: See the emphatic endorsement that the Legislature of my own State has given me for resisting your extreme But, while these men can thus rejoice and satisfaction from the result, it is but a straw ing on the waves ot the ocean compared to the important question that bas heen decided in this contest. Jn this matter I hot idiy—I write not from mero . L write from the book, with as fall knowledge as 1 could write if Thad been selected to officially announce it. From this day commences a new era in the politics of this State. On last evening, when Mor- was nominated, radicalism received its last fluishing in this State. Sepator Truman, in his against ee ee ee felt that he was digging ‘ave of his party. Had he said-the the radical faction he never could have uttered a But now let us lift the veil that covers this contest and hitherto known only to a mere contained in a very short and simple sentence, and that is, “the election of Morgan is the Or+t public’ step taken towards the ‘ization of @ great conservative Union party of the North.’ This movement has been under consideration; but it has not until iatel and shape. It has grown out of tho dissection in the North caused hy the efforts of the radicals to force the removal of the generals popular with the people, and to compe! the Hon of the extreme and ruluour views of their faction by the administration. pm one coiye og mom ‘on the part of the conyerve. tive mase has arisen, urst Lett the necessity of such @ step; second, the retirement of the formor Warwick of the re- pu lican party from the editorial charge of « republican pm agg meng final triumph in the election of idwin D. Morgan to-day, administering the death blew er wat es today dates the € tho orga Tepeat It, to-day commencement ni zation of the Mt conservative party, m which will cop- coutrate al! that clement in the repubiican party that bas not become hopelessly abolitionived, and ail that portion of ‘the democratic party that do rot lean towards the Ren. Wood and Vallandigham crowd, which wil! wnite and be- come the great power of the North. Morgan. under this programme, will go to Washington and become the centre point and its bead, while Weed, with bir ic power as ® leader, will rally the forces, and, if Prov ‘spares his life, make the closing act of bis long and successiul po- Utical career the organization of this party, and retire with its tinal overturn of all factions of extreme men, whether = are radicals, abolitionists or copper bead democrats, ‘ight here Fernando Wood may pause and consider, and will probably discover a secret of the strength against him in the caucus last evening. Some of his friends have claimed that it was owing to the jealousy of the country against New York; bat such eee no farther ahead than their noes; for it was simply a contest in that caucus of conservative or moderate demooratie wews against ox- treme measures, or the opposite side of tha radical long taken form abolitionists. Thos, on both sides of the Rouse, iu the republican and democratic caucuses, the moderate or conservative views came off yicto- rious, In this point of view the legislature of this’ State has to-day done the greatest ‘ay’s work that was ever dove by any Legislature that assembled at Albany. it bas legalized on both sides the conservative triumphs Of the two caucuses, Well may all true lovers of their country, all supporters of that constitution and noble m- beritance bequeathed to us by our forefathers, deciare, “Glory enongh for oue day." All this will be news to nine-tenths of the polities, m: of the State; and I expect to be denounced tradnced and charged with all manner of things, for thos stating to the the real result of this contest, espe. cially by the radical Press. But to such I would again say that [ have written this letter advisedly and with than Weed Inst night. He full knowledge of the subject. wi ufus King during the palloting ever was aman My the residence of in the canous, and as soon as the result bim his body straightened up, the Tbeumstieas left bis log, and he himself ten years younger, je caucus had quite & commotion over the question of nominating, aod adjourned without making any, but this mernng reversed cision of last night and nominated Rrastus Corning. The managers for Wood here were Gidoon J. Tucker, Judge McCunn, Dr. Bradford and Daggett Mont, i Ataany, Feb 06.56 P.M. ‘The management of the balloting in tho Assembly was admirably done. In the first piace, the nommation of Mr. Corning by the democrats placed Mr. Cutler, of Albany, in @ position that compelied bim to vote for Mr Corning; but in any other event he would have cas! his vote for Mr. Morgam. This prevented Morgan from receiving the necessary sixty-five votes for @ nomination in the Assembly before the two houses could moet and compare nominations, Mr, Callicot-on the firgt ballot cast bis vote fer John Dix. On the gecond ballot the entiro republican vote was ime of Frederick A. Conkling; © cast for Dix,amd @ nomination made that enabled them to go into @ joint ballot, when Mr. Morgan was elected. Those who were last evening struggling in thy domo- cratic caucus for a nominaon, taking the ground Lat ie course the Regency were taking was intended as an insult to Now York, and especially to Fernando Wood, are just beginning to open their oyes to the true state of affairs. now admit that they were fighting im the dark. ‘The fact of Sho matter ia, the anestion tanolned, was tbe eaine great secured ‘omination of bir. Morgan. a pacha than eae en eens or agamusPthe city of New York was intonded or thought of. When tho developments of the night proved that there was ho danger Of the defeat of Morgan, those in the secret of tho real issues af the contest set themselves at work and secured the nomination. Morgan is understood to be ready to wsite in this programme for the organization of ® ew conservative party, or, im other words, bis nomination is an approvai of the project on the part of the moderate democrats that was developed in the Domination of Morgan. ‘the passage of Judge Dean’s resolution, requesting Con- grees to pase a& general bankrupt act, by a two-thirds Vote, is somewhat significant of the feeling in this State in favor of that measure. The discussion in the Senate om the empancipation pro- clamation produced some significant developments. 1 proved that many Senators elected as republicans do not heartily approve of the emancipation policy, aud are destrous of dodging any direct issue, ‘This is the first skirmish on that question. Future de- date will vo doubt develop a feeling in that body ttle anticipated by the radicals. i Auman, Feb. 4+1:15 A, M. ‘There is considerable excitement to-night over the ap- Pointments to be made to-morrow by the Cana! Board. The members of the Voard are equevsing on the matter. ‘The Board has been classified six republicans and three democrats; but there are strong indications that the two elected on the Union State ticket last year wilt uuite with the democrats and give the appointments to that side, making the Board stand five conservatives to three rev publicans, There isgrest commotion among the army of applicants. It may finally result ina @ivision of the patronage; but from ihe present appearance the proba- bilities are that the republicans will ave no show. Thus the revolution goes on. ‘Thero is atso great commotion in reference to the stand- ing eomunittecs of the House to be anuonn < vow. It is understood that Mr.jDepew, of W. be ‘the chuirman of the Ways and Means Comuuttee of the Assembly, and Mr. Sherwood of the Judiciary Com- mittee. Rumor aiso has it that Mr. Seymour, of Erie, #8 10 be chairman of the Cities Committee, Others sa7 it will be Mr. Munro, of Onondaga. There is universa! cursing aod aweuriug tonight, and many of these most ac Mr. Coiligot’s election declare that he has sold thou! Major General C. Mf Clay, C.R, Walcott and family, of | the War Department at Washington, are at Congreas jail. The Democratic Caacu The dgmocratic members ef the Legislature held an adjourned eaucns at the Court of Appeals room this morning. * Jnege Dean’s motion to reconsider the vote declaring it inexpelient to nominate # candidate for United States Senstor wae adopted. On of Mr. Cornell, the caucus then pr mal ballot, which resulted as follows: Erastus Corning, Fernando Wood. Scattering... On motion of ¥. Ward, who stated that the Hon. Ferpando Wood desired his maine vo be withtirawn as soon as the caucus should upress a preference for some other democrat, the nomi- nation of Hon, Erastos Corning was made unanimous. ‘The cancus then adjourned. - ' NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. senate. , Awany, Feb. 3, 1862, . TER SOLINERS? ASYLUM. ‘The Prvainxxt appointed Messrs: Woodruff, Pailey and Robertson a committee on behalf of the Senate to draft a bil, in conjunction with a sirailar committee of the Asewably to establish a hospital and asylum for wounded and disabled New York volunteers. Mr. Conxonty, op behalf of {he minority of the select committee, who were appointed to wait upon Governor Seymour, relative to the disturbances in the Assembiy, reported in favor of sustaining the position of the Gover- nor upon that subject. - THE EMANCIPATION PROT AMATTON, Mr. Tevmey offered a resolution declaring tbat,as the Senate were about to enter upon a ballot for a United ates Benator, the Senate assert their approvat of the proclamation of President Lincoln as the r of erothing ont the rebellion, and that the leo declare the prociamation justilied t ry necessity, authorized by the con- Senate demanded by mili witution, aud that it” will command the approval of 1 civilized world. ir. Mi y moved (0 lay the resolution on the table Motiou lost by ayes 8, nays 21. Mr. Forgen moved that the resolution be made the gpecial order for Thursday evening uext, Motion lest. Mr. Rournmox moved to make the resolution the special order for motrow. Pending'a vote on this motion, the Senate proceeiod to Dominate a cau ate for United “tates Senator, the bour of twelve having arrived. The first ballot resulted as (ollows:— appouited'a committee m that the Senate Messrs. Heil and Vreer wait on the Assembl) and inform were ready to #0 into & joint sexsion. Alter the nomination of Mr, Morgan the Senate ad. jourved. Assembly. ALBANY, Feb, 3, 1863, TER BALLOVING FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. —~ After the first ballot Mr, Drax moved the House ad- journ, ‘The Sreaxer ruled that no motion to adjourn was in order, the House having mide a special order. Mr. Dean asked if Speaker held that the House could never adjourn until the special order was finished. we to remain in session six weeks? y weevnenly crrong; but be (Mr. Neat) should ot ‘bow appeal from his A second (Mr. Callicot’s) decision. was then taken. their votes to John A. Dix, them to nominate him. John A. Dix... Erastus Corn! Mr. Dix was 6 6 ted “tha the declared nominated Mr. Reppincton moved that a committee be to waiton the Senate ana inform that body House had made a nomination. ‘Mr. Dray moved that the House adjourn. Array appealed trom the decieion of the Speak Mr. Dean rom lecision of the or, and read from the Manual to show that a motion to ad stated journ was always in order, except in cases, of which this was bot one. ‘The decision of Speaker Callicot was sustained. Mr. Skywoor then presented a numerously A poti- tion in favor of am appropriation to im prove naviga- tion of the Hudson river. BILIS NOTICED. By Mr. TarwAx—To construct a raiiroad in the town of ‘Weet Farms and Morrieania. By Mr. Deax—Jo conier the power to grunt on the Marine Court. ‘Mr. O'Pamx—To build a railroad trom Jamatca to way. ly ‘O Baiex—To incorporate Mozart Hall Mr. Pishor gave notice of a bill io probidit State Mauk: from loaning money on gold While specie payments al suspended. ww trials RILL8 INTRODUCE!) By Mr. Brocarrr—To require @ more strict verification of the aveounts Of sheriffs and other o:ficers, ‘ By Jowneox—Conoerni Central 'y Mr. ing the Brooklyn and Jatnaica Railroad Company. Ry Mr. MeCaxy—To incorporate the German Amertoan Schoo! Society of the Nineteenth Wari of New York. at favoring a bankrupt the loyal States. He did uot desire that Congress Jaw for or tbe Lagisiature should vote for Rebeidom. Mr. VAN Boriex—Does the gentiowan (Mr, Charch) re- cognive the Union as dividedy air. SEYMOUR suggested that the dilticulty could be set ted by a ‘‘proclamation,”” Mr. Freay believed that the amendment of Mr. Chureh recognized a diviston of the nion, Mr, Cavrcn did not press his amendment, Mr. Thomas ©, Firing presented a concurrent resolution to present Brigadier General Thomas Francis Me with a sword, and each member of the Irish silver medal, bearing id names of the various they have been en; Iwaver o’CLoce M. ‘The Srraxer annotinced that the honr fi special order, the election of a United States AAT. ar. rived. Messrs. Reddington and Doughty were then inted a committee on the part of the Houre to wait on the senate and inform that body that the House had mgde a nomina- tion, and were fo meet the Senate in joint session. Shortly afterwards the members ef the Senate, pre- coded by the Clerk and Arms of body, entered the Aasembly. i ‘Lieutenant Governor Jowrs called the joint geasion to order. the Senate ha a les. ‘The nominations were compared, ad United States Senator, The two houses then proceeded to take a joint ballot. Eeoetors Furtar tod Gateod and. dsecablymee Depew tore and Ganson, and Aseombly D and Seymour. ar an eh ae ‘The firet sulted in tho elect \ Morgan as United States enater. — The following is the vote: — , . . 86 Morgan Dix. . Diekineon. ’ ‘ sas beeeh Lieuvenant Governor Jowms then declared ion. Fawin D. Morcnn wae elested United States Senator for six years from the 4th of March next The jomt servion dieso'ved, and the House adjourned, e mane } | | i THE: FIGHT NEAR THE BLACKWATER. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1863, Account of the Affair by Roger A. Pryor, the} The Hub of the Universe in a Whirl of . Rebel Munchausen, a, ue, +, [Telegram togthe Richmond Dispatob.} THE FIGUT NEAR SUFFOLK. Prrensnora, Feb. 1, 1863. ‘The enemy attacked General Pryor’s command about four o’clock on Friday morning at Kelly’s, in Nangemond county, eight miles from Suffolk. ‘The fight lasted four-hours. Tho enemy was repulsed at every point. General Pryor’s oilicial despatchos say that our loss in killed and wounded was less than fifty. ‘The enemy is reported to have suffered severely. Among the killed is Colonel Poage, of Pulaski, Fourth Virginia, and Captain Dubbies, of Floyd county, Twenty- seventh Virginia battalion, &. Interesting from Yorktown. Yorxrowy, Va., Feb. 2, 1868. Nothing has transpired here of impertance, On Tues- day some excitement prevailed trom the intelligence that our pickets haa been driven in at Williamsburg, and that the enemy was approaching in force, But it proved to be only a raid of guerillas. They turned at the approach of our forces, and were soon off towards Richmond. Lieutenant Colonel Yost, of tue Ono hundred and seven- ty-ninth Pennsylvania, left here for Harrisburg, Pa., to-day, to bring on reinforcemonts for that regiment. News from Fortr Forrkgss Moxror, Va., Feb. 2, 1863. Nothing bas transpired here to-day. Whe Tron-Clads at Sea. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tho interést you take’ in the success of the iron-clads induces me to send you the enclosed letter, It speaks for itself. : IMPREGNABLE, LBYTER FROM CAPTAIN T. F. MARSHALL. Srmamn L, Boanostay, Jan, 30, 1862. My Dear Six—-You being employed by Messrs, Secor & Co,, ond knowing the intgrest you take in the seagoing lities of our Monitor batteries, t have taken the liberty to send you my ideas of their seaworthjuess trom person- al observation under the most trying circumstances. We were employed to tow the iron-clad Weehawken, as you are aware, from New York to Hampion Roads, After proceeding ax far sonth as Chincoteague f was compelled, for the safety and proservation of my boat, to leave the Wyehawken and make a harbor at the Delaware Break-* water. Before doing so I was signalled by Captain Rodgers to cat adrift and jook out for myself. Now, sir, have followed the sea since 1888—the first eight yeare in ships; since then I haye had charge of some of the best towboeats in New York —the Titan , the Achilles, the Under. writer and others, and Jast, but first in seagoing qualities, the L.. Boardman—yet, sir, before we had arrived at the Breakwater we were torsed about like an oggshell in a whirlpool. To be brief, } consider it providentia) that the Boardman ever got toa harbor, and a miracle that the Weshawken evor got to Hampton Roads. Iam satisted now, trom the mauner the Weehawken bebayed, in ony of the heaviest gales we haye had in years, and from the fact that she arrived safely at the point of destination, that ghe could go to Europe or any other part of the world if she can carry cox) enon Very respectially, your obedient servant, fOM. F. MARSHALL, Captain. To Wa. H. Harnoen, Bey. Arrival of the (ne ilundred and Sixty~ eightm Kegiment New York State Vo- Juuteera. 5 She above regiment arrived heré at a late hour ou Mon- day night irom Newburg. They number eight hundred and forty men, snd are fully equipped. ‘They leave for the seat of to-day. ‘fhe following are the atiioors: — Colomel-—W. 8. Brown Lieutenant Ootone-—J. 0. Lowe, Major-—G. Waller Adjutant—W. M. Hathaway Cuarter moda GC. Spencer. Suryoon—J. Mo Lay’ Company A N. ffubbard Lieutenant, shouse. eutouant, . H. Audervou. »; First Lieutenant, . Marvin. ; First Vieutenant, J. Gilbert. Hirst Lieutenant, 0. . Wilson First Lieutenant, J. Te second Lieutenant, 1. Lapin, J. MH. Ander ’ Second Lieut 1 Company D—Captain, A, Ferguson, Second Company dJarges Searles cond Lieutenant, plain MON: Livute ; » Fire’ Wi nt. G. H. Beaino, Reonison; First. Lieutenant, nd Lieatepant, D. Lowe, dr. trey d—Laptarn J. W. D. Dickey: See Disastrous Fire in Cherry Street. TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF GUODWIN’S CRACKYM BA- FRRY—LO88 ABOUT $60,000. Retweev seven and cight o’eleck last night « Are broke out on the third floor ef Geodwin’s crac! bakery, 209 Cherry stroct, corner of Pike street. When first dico- ‘vered the fire wn som on the third floor, and, owing to the combustible cheracier of the building, it spread very rapidly, and in ® very short thoe the entire ostab- Viehmeng wes enveloped in flames. The bmidig war five stories high, twonty-five feet on Cherry street, and ex- tending gis to Water street about one hundred feet. Tn about one hour after the dre broke oat the butiding wee totally destroyed. At one time fears were entertained for Heckor’s mit!, adjoining, on Cherry etrect. The irou win dow shrtters on the side of the will wore spt with the heat, bet the fire was kept frow eptering by the applica- tion of water from palia. The joss on stock, machinery and building is estimated at abowt $6,000; covered by in- surance ib city inaurance companies. About eleven o'clock qpe of the walls fell and buriet three firemen. John Slowey, of Hnvine Company No. 19 was killed. George W. Badger, Foreman of No. 19, and a Sweeney ,af Dogine Company No. 6, were severely nised. ‘The origin of the fire is unknown at presoat, The mgt ter js moder investigation by the Firo Marshal. This destroyed by fire within The Tragedy at Sailors’ Snag Herbor. 1 TYR EMPOR OF THE AERALY. Senor? *xve Maxvor, Mob, 2, 1868. Ia your payer of last Sunday you state to the public that the murderer of ube Rey. William Qnin was stil? living, and that be war in cherge of the potice officers. ‘That report js totaily incorrect, ae he died on being con veyed to the hospital. You also state in your i a funeral kermon was pre eof Monday that on Suni wohed over the murderer's body by the Rev, Mr. Hitehoock, frow the Quarantine, No such sermon was preached over the murderer by thut gentleman. The report t= without foundation «ad not truce. We all think ito libslon the ebaracter of Gover. nor DePeyster, a» wel) ve al) tke iiaates of this inetite tion, that the public ahonld fhink for one moment that we should assemble ourselves imzether to hear sueh a sermon. over the wretch who «0 crueny nmrdered our ehaplain— he who was so Much esteemed, respected, honored and beloved by all the inuistes of this mstitution, uod by ali who had the bappy boner of his acquaintance You algo stato Ubut the funeral of Fngle took place at tho chapel belonging to the watitation, and that be was buried in the seainen’s burying ground, the Rev. Mr. Hitcheock citictating. To tho Lonor of & or Dew Peysier that was not the ease, and this dey (Monday) the 2d of February, the body was buried in the most secluded pave on the farm The information you have received on this subject i totally incorrect. Tho fnneral cormon that the Rev. Mr. Hitchcock pretched waa over the body ofgdohn Mayan, who died Jast Satur day, Jancary St, 1869, INMATE OF SAiLORS* City Inte Tanke’ Fan IN Ai oF Sonne’ OuraaxseA indies’? fair for the landabie purpore of raising funds for the relief of our soldiers’ prphans yrae opened tast evening at No. 758 Broadway, and wil be kept in operation for seve. ral days. Contributions are eohelted from all who can afford to aid in suelo benevolent enterprive, in eddition to the numorous atiractions to be seen at the fair, the historical painting known er “the Polymorama of the War’ will been oxlibition, Thie is a govd vhanee for those who wish to open their puree strings. Progress or rHe New York Skarine Crum —This club, although but reocutly established, pow numbers over one hundred members, cinbraciug some of the it skaters: in the city. The headquarters im fntore if be in the Cooper Lvatitute, Momo wim Laverter.The full band of the Seventh regiment has been engaged by Dr. Colton to give a concert SNUG HARBOR. at the Cooper Institute this evening, Hutroductory to his | ‘This entertainment filled | exhibition of the lanehing gas the Academy of Music on Saturdoy evening Tue Barrie Freun oF Avnietam. Tis, cue of the most historic batfle folds of the many of thie rebeition, has been minutely surveyed, and ie now presented to the public in a iaap artistically drawn and pre pared by Licutenant Wilcox. It ia prononneed by hows general officers to whom it has been submitted. and who wore witnesses of the scene it represents, as most aceu- rate and faithCa) in all it details The more eallant points and positions of either army are well defined, and the scones of the moro desperate struggles of the day are learly traced. This map ia pablished and for gale by W. J, Jennings, Jotor House, Broadway, ' i ! sant emilo for all, inquir! i | | right hand at dinner. Patriotism and Excitement. THE BUSH TO SEE THE GENERAL, Beputations from Portland, Me; Concord, N. IL, and Lowell, Mass. Wait Upon Him. MecClellan’s Reply to Their Invitations, The Beginning of the Grand Conser- vative Reaction in Wew Bngland. Serenade by All the Musical Bands a of Boston, Xe, &o. & {From the B. ston Post, Feb. 3.7 The people’s ovation to Geveral McClellan yesterday was extremely enthusiastic and hearty, and quite universal, A more cordial, earnest and popular demonstration has not taken place in Boston for years. It was one of those spontaneous gatherings which only one possessing the hearty good will and confidence of the people can ever call forth. A multitude so large, go fired with enthusiasm, so anxious to see and be in the Presence of any man is of it. self a very eignificant tact; and indicates, whatever else may be said of it, that General McClellan is the unmi; takable favorite of the people. We had looked for gencrous expression of feeling—for the/assembiing of a great Uhroug—but pot for the extraordinary manifestation of yesterday. It was little less than agrand hohday. At noov a great majority of the down town stores, together with very many of those up town were closed, and re-, mained so for the day. The streets in the vicinity of the ‘Tremont House—Heacon, School, Tremont and Somerset, Montgomery and Tremont places, were filled trom eleven A. Ma till late in the afternoon; while from twelve to three the crowd numbered not less than ten thousand, double that going and coming constantly, ‘he yarions avenues of public travel leading to the city contained large num- bers en route for the ovation, Ja short at was & grand McClellan day, andeverybody—the ladies included—had come out to attend it, THE MILITARY RECEPTION. rdance with arrangements*previously annomneed, lcllan first gave a military reception, ‘This proper and soldier-like, aud tn’ keeping with tbe Genersl’s conduct on all or jons. He never tails to honor the soldier, whether he bo high in rank or the humbloet private. The military assembled at the Parker House, and from thevee, at twelve o clock, proceeded in a body to the Tremont House, The delegation was headed by Colonel Pay, of the regular army, and inciaded Major Montgomery, United States Storekeeper; Captain Morris, ptain McKim, United’ States Asvistant eutenant Colonel Conner, Forty-fourth New York; Colonel Bowler, Forty-sixth; Adjutant iiodd, of the Fifth Now Hampshire; Captain J. 8. Collins, U.S. A.; Lientenant Whittemore, of the Nincte-nth; Sur- goon Hurnham, of the Sixth; Captain Baldwin, of the. ‘thirty iiith Massachusetts. Major Rice, of the } Captain Totten and Lieutenant Riddle, of the ; Captain Goodhue, of the Eleventh regular infantry; Captain Chamberlain, of the First setta; Ceptain Ider and Captain Mahan, of the "Ninth: 4.6 Russell, Twelfth; Tucker and Licutenant Onion, kighteontn: Cay Pric#, Mahony and Deverounx, ‘Adjutant Palmer, Niuc- tweuth; Lieutenant Reynolds, Nincteonth; Lieutenants Horton and Jarvis, of the Twenty-fourth, and many others. The navy was also liberally represonted. ‘Tho reception wok placo—as did those which followed—in one of the laties’ parlors in the southern wing of the hotel. Afow moments alier twelve the General entered the room, atiended, by Colonel Wright, Captain Mason aud Captain Medlelion, of his stafl, “Captain Mason stood at his right avd Colonel Day at his loft hand, and introdyced Adarge proportion of them were wounded, theirarms in slings or approaching pain- ches. The genera) had a k nd word and plea ho particulars of the wound, the battles in which each had borne a part,and expreseed. & Lope Yor their speedy recovery. The interview in seve ral Instances was quite aifecting. The most careless ver could not huve \ailed to see that a close bond of hy and esteera existed between the distinguished and those who had thus come up to pay him the tribute of their respeetfu! homa: RECEPTION OF THE C1Y GOVERNMENT, ‘The next in order was the reception of the city govern: went of Poston, This took place shortly beiore one elock. Lincoin had on weveral previous occa Jeneral, and, of course, did not go through ality of an introduction, He, however, placed himeelf at Ube right, and introduced to the General, first wnbers of the Doard of aldermen, and next of the » Council, followed by pumerous membore of the at. ‘ibe Genera) received tnem ail with + dis- hed consideration,” and each responded in the same apparent spirit, Along with the ollicials, a8 an ap ro waa & humerous body of ladies, all of od. The Genes upliments did uot fail to give them much chi-—unless appearances are very deceptive. We may adil that on th jon the city Zovernment displayed & bumerical for: ul any thing ever before witnessed, THE PEOPLE'S RECRVTION. ‘he people’s reception began at one o’¢lock. By this tine the area in front of the Tremont House was a dense mass of poople, a8 was also the vicinity in every diree- tion, A portion of the space was roped in, and the aid of polteemen was inveked to keep the crowd from an unde pressure towards the doors of the hotel. We pre. me that there who compored this macs will retain for some t a lively recollection of the vice. ke con they? were submitted to. Men who ‘went in’ oniy of tolerable stature as to height cvme out very wourly av tall as the tallest, and as for the Indies, We Spall not try to describe either their feel! Or their oppéarance. The mnititude, however, was fliled with good natere, and the Dambor of witticisms that wero uttered will never know @ chronicler, At intervals stentorian ca ts were made for the General. but duties withio the hotel prevented a response. The etream of humanity now poured in rapid sneceesion, and the Genera! com- menced bis greeting Of the people. For two protracted hours the throng pressed on and on, Men and wor boys and girls, the Jamo, halt and blind, the faehion Top avd Lhe rough handed, coarse clad > te me- che ‘gyman. every clase and kind came in, sheok ont by the Tremont door of the hotel. Among the throng were many voldiers. To each of these, as well 98 to most of the ladies, tie General bad a ‘special and grateful word. Among the earlier comers was the venerable Father Tay- jor, who on shaking the General’s band said in bis well kuowa manner, ** God bless the General who is the sol- titers chotee, ‘The number of © God blese you's could not be estinated. An outepoken son of rin ha shaken hands gave ® queer tarn to his phiz and said “Another, wet with perspiration, said. aquecye, but it's it;"? aud othere, variously, «He's the gendrai for ta,” “The hope of the country t# in him,” “Loug live General MeCleila: ‘God bless the nero of the Army of the Potomac,” ko., kc, Several young Jacties tevtitied their appreciation of the Generai by ‘plant. int kiss vpon his hand: and, ns faithinl chroniclers of the events of the day, we are bound to say that in no case did the delicate atrention give the least offence or appear to be ut all disagresable., One breve officer from ‘York, why wae severely wounded 5 part takev by his regiment, to which the heneral raid, um sorry you could uot get through your Janet battle withont getting bit, afterescaping in sotany.’” ‘The oticer anawered, “1 micht, General, if you Yeon tere.” (me soldier sexi, “ Gengral, T had one wound inmy right arm, ope in my jaw knd' ove in my jeg, to whiet the General replied, it was strange that one suovid sulier so much and another not atail, An- other, who bore three honorable wounds, said, “We all got, hit at Fredericksburg, General.” One officer, who lost a log in North Carolina, bobbled np on a eubstitute and told (he General he hoped to be able to ride his horse again hofore long. ‘the Geveral expressed a cordial hope that fe might, adding that euch men were an honor to the army aud @ glory to the nation It was o study to wit- ¥ made their obeieance to ‘ events m ded! the re- e was the nitstaking of a police offeer on @aty in the reom for the General, alorks gos through the parlor and into the rear entry without being aware of having son the General, Now and then a bat would be dropped awkwardly, and the loser in attemptiny t obtain the vagrant tile gonerally measured his Toogte npon the carpet, Almost « hondred had their mouths poekered for a tine speech, which was decidedly tuter- rapted by @ panch from o cave behind, with a bint to move on expeditionsly and to be done with nonsense, At three o’clocl, und before @ quarter of those who had congregated to pay their respects te the galiant ‘Venoral hed been satiated, the doors of tho hotei were closed: bat s# a compensation for those in the street who conid not ggait yadmission, the General appeared upon the portico and bowed his scknow! ts. The ait rung with shouts and cheers, whieh were continued for wevera! minutes. The Coneral then retired, comewhat wearled, as may be fancied, by the labors of the oecasion. Those who have ehaken ten thousand bands in two hours—and fortunately very few have to gu through such a trying experience-—know the paralyzing ¢Tect. The peniveular campaign was probably a trifle to it, The crowd hovered about the liotel till evening, loth to leave the soene of evasion. the meantime the General and frionds precegded to enjoy one of Mr. Wrisloy’s best efforts a the cull line, We are credibly informed thet the Geweral, by dint of herote effort, was enabled o use his DELEGATIONS FROM LOWELE, CONCORD AND rort- LAND. excited in Boston hee spread to other parte noone onwealth, no less than other States, Deleya. tions arrived during fhe day from Lowell, from Concord, Hi, from Portland and other places, tendering the hoepitalities to the General, and soliciting his visit. ‘The delegation from Portland numbered one hundred. ‘A mosting of citizens was hold in that city on Saturday evening, of which Geo. F. Finery, Kaq., was chairman, for the purpose of arranging a visit by General MeCicilan to that city. Acommittee of the number above stated was chosen, and & sertes of resolutions of a highly com- plimentary character to the general were drawn tip and proeented by Hon. 1. D. M. Swent. These were adopted with eathusingm. ‘The committeo reached the city early in the afternoon, and proceeded to the Parker How Abent four o’elock they waited upon the General, through their chairman, A. W. H. Clapp. Beq., perform: ed the vlject of their viet. General MeCielian received A le New Colonel George, in behalf the committeo, made a brief address, He referred to distinguished services of the General, particujarly m tl peninsular campaign, and to his heroic devotion to tn cause of the Union, Jn bebalf of the citizens of Concor: he earnestly invited him to visit thateity, whore, he ga assurance, a warm nded, stating that he felt fan, “beviag® ready to accept the invitation, exceeded time devoted to his visit East. Me furthor sted her he was preparing a bistory of the peninsular can to which he wished inci lelegation from Lowell alao waited upon him ne Sit purpose of tendering.the hospitalities of that iy wae he ‘was compelled to decline the kind mvitution, OTHER MOVEMENTS. The only event of interest following the public recops tion already recorded, was the levee last evening at tie residence of J. Huntington Wolcott, Eaq., soyistouw street, an intimate friend of the General. It was a most, ingue ailair, and was attended by the elite of the city, agreeable feature of the occasion was the presence jadies, who vied with each other in paytog hom: to the General, Gilmore’s band was present, and a ly to the brilliancy and completoneas of the occas sion. What with music, flowers, a luxurious banquet, and everything to gratify tho senses and the sentiment, nothing was left undone to insure an entire succem. Am brilliaut as have been the previous gatherings of a similar nature, nows have surpassed this, ‘The programme for to-day is this:—General MoOleliars, will vieit Lawrence for the purpose of inspecting, the ia, duatrial trinmpbs of that Manchester of Ameries. Hit special desire is to witness tho operations of the Pacille Mills, and at this he will probabiy spend no inconsiderable portion of bis time. ' We Jearn that there is some doubt about the Generat ‘visiting the Legislature, It is a publicity whichis dis- tasteful, though be may accede to a strong deewe ip that direction, To morrow forenoon he will visit ceveral ot the public schools, and in the evening attend a levee | given by James Lawrenee, Esq. programme for the week jis not d there will be no lack of attentions ts Before lea gonted with a sword and the usin’ tended that this testimonial shali essayed in our city, The gentlen band are as liberal as they are patriotic, and never uu- dertake a project upon whieh they do not stamp a bril- fant success. The remainder of che ermined apon, Bub @ General. Boston Genoral McClellan is¢o be pre- equipments. It is in~ What Was Dohe Yesterday. Bostox, Mass,, Feb. 3, 1803. A delegation from Portiand, Me., numbering a hundred of the most influential and respectable gentlemen of that city, had an interview with Gene-al McClellan last even ing, and through the Hon, L. p. M. Sweat, their ct man, presented him with the complimentary resebutions inviting him to visit the city of Vortland, General MeCiellan received the committee with the greatest courtesy, expre sing his thanks for the flattering honor conferred upon him, He then alluded with satistac tion fo the conservative felling whi he saw sprony up oe New England, and remarked that he saw in this conserva. tism the hope, the stranath and the ylory of the nation. Inf concluding his short but eloquent speech, he pro- mised to soud a written reply to the invitation to visit the citizens of Portland. A committee from Concord, N. H., then called upon the General and presented him with an invitation to viris that city, after which Col, John A. George made bring complimentary address. Gencra! McClellan responded, saying tbat he felt biehiy” honored at receiving such an invitation from his foliow. | citizens of Concord, and be knew not how sufliciemiy io thank thenyfor it, but that he was unable to ascent of 16 in consequence of having already exceeded the tine de- voted to his visit to the East, : He further said that he was preparing a histery of the peninsular campaign, to which be wished to devote tho principal portion of nis time. .\t some future time, pow- ever, he hoped to have tho pleasure of rigeting Dis frieuds in Concord; but until then he must ask t/ kindly pationee. A delegation from the city of Lowell, Mass., then waited upon the Goneral forthe purpose of tendering bm the: howpitalitics of that city. Tho Geneva! vepiicd that he deeply regretted that bo was compelled to decline this kind and unexpected tnvita~ tion, buttnat Lo hoped the deleghtion would copvey to tho citizens of towel his appreciation of the honor they hy lone him, a3 he fol, and appreciated it deeply, ‘The Goneral will visit Lawrence to-day. ‘Tonight & grand serenade will de given (9 the Geuerat by ail the musical bands of the city of Bostun, who will assemble ts front of the Tremout House. Visit of General McClellan to Lawrence— Three Thousand Schoo! Chitdren Grect Him With Cheers and Songs, &c. , Bostox, Feb. 2. 1863, Gcnera! MeCiellan, accompanied by his wife and several friends, vivited Lawrence to-tay in a special train. His reception was the most hearty of any demonstration mm the listory of that elty. Thousands of citizens creetod him, amid the firing of cannon and ringing of bells. By invitation of Wiley Edmunds, Treasurer, the Gene- ral wag escorted w the Pacific Mills and manufactory. ‘The Geveral took much interest in examining that im- mense manufactory. After passing through the various operating rtoma be ‘was conducted to the bal! of the Pacific Company, where three thousand schoo) children, who were assembled, greeied him with hearty cheers and sang a couple of ‘songs—'*March Along” and the “Star Spangled Banner” with which the General and his companions seemed much pleased. Afterwards the party partook of acollation im ‘one of the Pacific bufidings. Farly in the evening the party returned to Boston. The General has beep obliged to decline al! Ge invita. tions to visit Portinnd, Concorr’, Lowell, &c. ral McClellan. Boston, Feb. 3, ist. ‘The ser-aade to General McClelian took place this even- ing atthe Tremont House, where he is stoppag. The affair was almost wholly private and but fow outsiders were admitted. The orchestra consisted of over ftitw pieces, and the mysic was turnished in the parlors. Honor to Gen. Burnside in Rhode Island. ‘On (he 24 inst, the following proceedings were Ind in ‘tue General Assembly of Rnode Island: — ‘Mr. Urnixe, of Providence, provented tho following communication from the Governor :— To ux Hoxonants Sexars axp Hovge oF Rurursnr- tT RE ond ‘ The uncompromising fidelity of Major Ceneral Rurntide to the grosral ipoernment novetiecading raveree vive: slane a, re re it eminent tale s ‘ite bodes showid extend to) bing, Gut istinguighed fellow citiven, some mark of tueit high appreciation of his we reset OF jolat seenntion: eliscaing te Drneral Barneiee ; : ltoudiny } {he hespitaines of the State: ond am favitation w Wait Ube in their respective pate WM. SPRAGUE, Tn accordance with this communication Mr. Urmae offered the following preamble and resointion, which was unanimously Whereas, this General Assemble has learned of tbe tune orasy revarn to Rhode Island General Ambrose Fe Bitionddes and inp view of the dered to the counted by our em. n: commencement of the reer ar bravery, his pare and lofty patric our estimate of his worta Je tye suived, That we embrace the to extend to lajor General Burnside the he piteliuies the Buate of Haas inand, and that we cordially invise hlen to visit tho louse of Representatives in their resoective Senate and ‘chambers. Mr. Vax Sivek, of Providence, remarked that it would be necessary to fix upon to-morrow us the time for (Dis ‘visit, ae to-morrow evening Genera! Bornside leaves for Woshingion, on a summons to attend a court martial, and } I onomagen to Chicago, after which he wit) re’ bad Providence to spend the remainder of the time of his leave of auRence. Without further action, however, the House adjourned. General Barnside n Providence= to the Rhode Island General Assem~ goats Provence, R. 1, Feb. 3, 163. Ry invitation of the General Assembly, General Harn side to-day visited that body, Business was suspeuied and she General was introduced to the members indi vidually, No speeches wero made. The reception was informal, but most cordial land hearty. Quiney— ve A ir aswer, recap vardeon, charged the erew of abip Sparkilng Sea, lost on ihe Ss* soldiers, and & Flerida Reet. ip Norweslan—Mr Skillings, » Live groot- vs wohetl Freee aon ali . Wi'lan, Charlesworth, (Toe 8 arr at Porviand.) rrkine, BUNTONS, BAD NAILS. CHF ‘ ae el ull renee RIGGS, Chiropodiet, 212 Broadwa: nA bras and Baniona, Chilblains. ve., proves auccesal * od Rent by mail at 25 cents, 50 cenw and $5 “PY FTENTION.—CORNS. a ae » ne ea | f ‘