The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1863, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1863. INTEBESTING FROM KEY WEST. Additional by. the. Steamer Empire City. Chase of the Privateer Florida by the United States Steamer Sonoma. TOTAL LOSS OF THE STEAMER SWAN. Loss of Seventeen of Her Crew and Twe Passengers. MORD PRIZES CAPTURED, &e., &e., &e. jy the arrival of the steamer Empire City, Captain Bax- er, at this port on Saturday tast from Now Uricans, via Key Weat, we have important intelligence {rom the latter point, which is (fully dotailed in our correspondent’s let- tor, Our Key West Correspondence. Key Waar, Fob. 10, 1863. Arrival of the United States Steamer Sonoma—Interesting Account of Her Chase of the Privateer Florida—Her Ma- chirery Giving Out—Her Unseaworthiness and Wont of Speed the Cause of the Florida's Escape—Total Loss of the Steamer Swan—Seventeen of Her Crew and Two Passengers Go Down with the Vessel— Movements of Iransports— Men- Y- War in the Harbor, dv. ‘The gunboat Sonoma, Commander Stevens, arrived at ‘this port on Saturday night from a cruise in the Gulf in Search of the Fiorida, She iett this harbor a fortnight ago, and on the lat inst., while passing over the Bahama Banks, on her way to Nassau, discovered, at seven o’clock i the morning, while entering the Queen’s channel, a ‘strange sail, which, upon nearing, hoisted English colors. Immediately (suspecting her character) Captain Stevens ‘Ordered a full head of steam, and, with all sail set, started ia pursuit, supposing her to be the Oreto. Scarcely bad strangor hoisted ber colors when ske altered her course to'lue northward and westward, made ail possible sail and commenced firing up rapidly. The Sonoma weat to ‘Quarters, anticipating she Would soon be in range of her guns, and followed her with varying success for thirty- four hours, through the Queen’s channe!, the tongue of the ocean and Northeast Providence channel, one hundred tweuty-five miles to sea, losing sight of her ou Mon- ara ight, Hole-Ia-the-Wail thea bearing west-sorthwest, io Tang but that the speed of the Greto, under Saal is exaggerated; for white the wind was light and ‘the sea smooth the Sonoma gained gradually but surely ‘Ugon her. Upon getting, however, into the open sea, and the wind ireshing and the waves increasing, the Oreto rapidly.drew away, until, night coming,‘on she was loet sight of. Vor twenty-four hours the crew were at quar. ters anxiously awaiting the order to open 1 times, while the Qreto's capture seemed almost a c-rtainty, Gome derangement in the Sonoma's machinery interfered in her favor, until, after chasing her for thirty-four hours, a distance of over three bundred miles, she succeeded in making her escape Whe: last seen she was steering to the eistward, possibly with the intention of ing one of the Windward Had the yore ys sed the necessary quali @ seagoing vessel capture of the Ureto @n accomplished fact, and her destruction inevitable. As sore solace to their disappointineut, next morning captured the bark Spriugvvk, with « valuable cargo Of contrsband goods, trom Falmouth, Eogland, bound into Nassau. ‘ibis prize Captain Stevens sent to New York for adjudication Her Britannic Majesty's ship Gatatea, Captain McGuire, from Havana, arrived in our harbor on the 6th inst , and comaing! until yesterday, when she sailed for Nassau, Toe usual were exchanged between the ship, the fort and the Admiral's tagslip. Another prize has been added to our Jong list by the ar- tival of the schooner Margaret, with a mizcellaneuus cargo of contrabuud goods, she was captured by Admiral Bai- by list improvised man-o;-war, the Two Sisters, herself ee beyond now doing good ‘service by guarding the Onuaiesanpentoen a ‘was thrown over the City by tue announcement of the loes of the Swan, a prize steamer condemped here and ald a few months ago tw ‘Willram Cun y, of Key West. She was fitted out at this port and » for New Orleans ou the 24th of January, ‘with ordors fi Vy owner to follow the voast and keep within sight of the shore, so that should beayy weatuer Occur she eek im ava anchor pear the land. This ‘was necessary from her peculiar buiid,sho boring a Mis- aissipot river ery a omy adapted, by reason of her great wa and slight bulld, to encounter severe weather. She ng weil the first ‘day and inude Synabel Isiavd on +3 a, and was off Fgmont Key, where she ancho ed to clean boilers, on the 26th. Here the gunboat Wan derer, {aytain Turner, boarded ber and ordered cations of have been gee ve to immediately get up stoum and the coust, and make @ direct course of route resilted ia for the Belize. This’ clunge the loss of the boat and that of the lives of seventeen Captain Roberts bas w and WO passengers given me an account of his calamity, and the death 0: two @ the survivors by starvation aud exhaustion, after their excayc from the wreck ia the ship's boat, “This I enclose ior pmblication; also a list of the lost and dead. ‘The Swan was a fine vessel, of great carrying cap icity, and valved at $25,000. Had she beea allowod to have followed the coast, the only safc way of taking to New Orleans. sbe would without doubt have reachet that port moying his troops ap the Midstasippl. order o Captain Turner was her death warrant, 8 also teen valuable lives ‘The steamer kmpire City, On New Orleans, aud coating; 'w Yoru. ‘The brig J, W. Sawyer arrived yesterday trom New York, with a fui! cargo of goods for this market. The shiv Wiserd King, ¢ in Cobb, is loading for New Oreans, wilh quartertnaster’s stores, and sails on Saturday woxt, ‘The gunboats Santiago de Vuba, Captain Radgly ; and that win Benton, ts in from ave today for Naw Cuyter, Hantavaile, Captain Rogers; Getorara, Cap! Coltias, and Sonoma, Capt. Steveus, are in port, the two datter t jeave to day. Loss of the Steamer Swen, Late a Prize te the Bark Amanda aud Brig Ba bridge. BIATEMENT OF CAPTAL WARD ROBE MASTER. We lett Key West on Saturday, January 24, at throe P.M. (or New Orieaus. Sade Synavel Island on Sunday oon, bouring N.E. Followed the coast, and when off Charlot'es harbor, at a little aiter sunset, was boarded by the United States gunboat Wanderer, Kept on towards Egmont Key until three o'clock. the Wanderer soliowing Monday morning, the 26th, anchored to clean having Egmont bearing NN. W., about liiteen miles distant, and was soon boarded by the Wanderer agai, and received orders not to approach the coast again under any circumstances, but to proceed on a direct courte 45 8000 am storm could be got up. ted at noon, corse W. ON. W. ig W. Experienced fine wea oer ant ag at Boon (27th), wind hailed round heavy, Att h igh avd the gale i The ship worked ta W., Blowing very it gain 4 of the ship was fearful,and at avout one o'ciock A. M., 28th, was so great a8 to open she joints in the s\cam pipes. At bait e o'clock the «five Teot waier Wi the tivld, aud is that she Mast soon go down, ae ib wus tne abip wast ait roid head 1 tbe wid as near as it wes possible, and ordate given Ww tench the boat banging rom the the hurrieae launebet ve men b t. The ship wos idly aa possibie, ly ship went down The on ock waa my set bet oie waived ti sould be seen of tha other bout by the vors, the nigh esig in: ad ny doubt remains t wa Bither sieve while laut bin ot font an tow With the «mip ‘This w two o'clock A.M. at jour A. M. se wiw a sthity how but ¢ ts to SIX 0 Keven O'Clock the wind ped & sea, nearly aw S0th, we caught a turte ‘ie Oy Raved Ks wall mu, which sor hed been, causing m y #Xoe sew Matthews, and & C¥al pare ation and thirst. \t boon we get under weivt 1 along shore to the routhward. Ou (he ut day break, ound a bed ou raccoom uysters, aud Ac Dm fanded brackish w pre ry dlanicct (ur a wall, we kept om. with a fair wind. on nded at Cape Aabie, where ottlement Of the Messrs. Da one the evening o thirty wire hw Arrivals and Dep: ARRIVALS, ov —Steamship Aste--Mr Haren cnese and maid; M Linion Mir Mil te and & be luuk Tora 6 vant, Hous Yew te | pinces recently provide | tar Louis Napoleon’s Scheme of Sending Nogroes to Mexico. Despatches from Our Consul at Alexandria, Egypt. Views of the Secretary of the Trea- sury on the Finances, &e., he. &., Wasuixaron, Feb. 15, 1863, ‘THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON SENDING NEGROES FROM BGYPT TO MEXICO. United States Consul General Thayer, at alexandria, in writing to our government, says an event of apparcatly grave importance had just come to light and produced much excitement in that community. On the morning of the 7th of January four hundred and fifty black soldiers from Dalfour and Nubia wore, by order of the Viceroy of Egypt, taken by railway from the fortifications of the Barrage, ubout one hundred and twenty miles south of Alexandria, and at night embarked on board the French transport steamer La Seine, for a destination generally understood to be Mexico, with the object of aiding the French Emperor in his military operations against that country. These negroes were dressed in Zouave uniforms and fully armed. It is well under. stood that the Freuch Emperor has been anxious to supply the losses which bis Mexican army has suffered from the climate and disease by the employment of blacks, and the Viceroy declared a month ago he was Sbout to send one thousand of bis men to some place where their quality might be tested. His Highness, it is known, has always been proud of his army, both black and white, the offectivencss of w except in repul- sing the raids of Bedouins, bas not fairly displayed since the war in the Crimea, where bis men certainly dis” tinguished themselves, as compared with the other Otto man troops. Our consul says be was awaiting explana- tions from the Viceroy. The European consuls generally have telegraphed to their governments for instructions. Minister Dayton also briefly communicates similar in- formation to our government upon the subject, including the article from the Moniteur that the negroes to be fur. nished by the Viceroy, one thousand in all, are to garri- gon Vera Cruz,asa matter of humanity to the white soldiers, the black race not being subject to yellow fover. THE PINANCES—VIKWS OF THE SECRETARY O§ THE TREASURY. Much speculation is based on the supposed views of the Secretary of the Treasury, and, these are diffe. rently “represented, according to varions degrees of in formation or bias; but the following statement, the result of inquiry, 18 designed to remove all doubt whatsoever on the sab.ect:—Tho Secretary regards the passage of the Uniform Currency and Bank bill as «bso solutely essential to the successful working of tho flaances. It is not true that he does not expect tmmediate aid from. the Banking bill, though it is true, as stated in his report, that he does not expect immediate and great direct aid from it. He dces, however, expect great and immediate, though indirect, aid from the rise in value of United State bonds, consequent on their being mado the permanent basis for a national currency, which rise will onable him to negotiate bonds without additional inflation of the currency, and that, through these negotiations, the means may bo provided for all public demands promptly; while, at the same time, a check will be placed on the fictitious ad- vance in prices of necessaries and of gold. He, there- fore, regards the Banking bill as virtually necessary to the support of the government, and, as 3 consequence, to the most successful prosecution of the war; while he be- lieves that its merits, as a measure for the introduction of a safe, stable currency, uniform in plan end vaiue throughout the country, would require its adoption for the protection of labor, the security of commerce and the perpetuation of the Union, in the absence of the exigencies created by the war. Tho Banking bill, whisb has passed the Senate, and the Loan bifl, as amended and passed by that body, do not precisely represent the views of the Secretary; but he has always heen ready to yicld his judgment to that of the Finance Com- mittee of the two houd&s on questions not rogarded by him as vital, and when unable to yield on such points he submits, if overruled. The two bilis, as they have gone to the House, are regarded by him as embody ing ascheme of finavee which can be pract.cally and successfully ap- pled; but cuch measure is necessary to the success of the other, and both, thorefore, a8 really consolidated, only oue. Should the Banking bill fail he does not think the Loan billcan be worked out to successful rgaults; bub that the only practical course will thea be to i a dofinitely the issue of legal tender notes, or to make by receiving the issues of suspended banks, increased also indefinitely. kitber of these causes, he ts of the opinion, will result disastrously to public and private in- forests, ARRIVAL OF THE scor, OF THE VLEET. Lieutenant Commanding Jos. P. De Haven, in the Voit d States gunboat Peuodseot, at our Navy Yard last night. Thoy left the blockading fleet of Wilmington, N.C., o the 5th inst., and arrived at Beanfort,N.C.,on the 7th, having experienced very rough weather on (he passage thence off Beautort harbor, the Peusbseot having UNITED STATES GUNGOAT PENOD- NORTH CAROLINA OCKADING run short of coals and encountered a heavy gale « wind, which for a time: threatened her y. Happily she was eupplied by the Adams teamer Mary Sanford with fuel, which evabled her to weather the gale, Everything was qui¢ at Veaufort aad Newbern at the time the Ponobecot left ‘tho United States gunboat Pawnee towed the iron clad Patapsco out of Beanfort on the Gib inst, Destination known. The [enobacot i much out of repair, uaving been engaged on tho biorkading sorviow for aearly # year, during which timo she has captuved tou yrizes. She will not be ready for service again for Lwo months THE RESIGNATION OF GOVERNOR FTANLY. Governor Stanly, of North haw rent in resignation, Jt will,doubtlers be accepted. 1H8 REPORTED ANTAGONISM BETWEEN WONTER AND VoSTEE. Letiers have been received here from officers of hig! rawk in the Army of North Carolina denying (hit there is aby antagonisu between Generals Hunter aud Foster. DISAPPOINTMENT OF APPL NTS FUR APPOLNTMEST IN THE COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT. Somo of the regular oiticers who bat Vresident Lincoln's recommendations for the post of Commissary in the regu rmy, were disappo.cted on presenting them te Sevre earn th.t he bad already tilled the new for by law. THE APPOINTAQNT OF GENERALE LN THE ALKY, It js believed that the President will be governed to felection of generals to be returned to the Senate by ibe & Co.'s express » ine, bes GENERALS tary Stanton to | Military record of officers on the books of the Gener s! in | Chief, fis course may relieve the President trom the embarrassment into which he ba: been Uarown by the Senate in eending back W btm 4!) the pominations be ta made. It is #till strongly ueged that the lresideut «mall not make ary vom the « neat of he # ate. 80 that the nominees may have an Op | 1,939; Maryland, 2,389; Florida, 126; Catifornia, 30,070— | Dr. Total 114,476, The gumber of females is a faction lens } than 45,000. RXPEDITING THE TRANSMISSION OF THE MAILS. ‘The Postmaster General has issued orders to the Post- master at New York to sead the mails direct from his office to St. Paul, Minneapolis, and St. Anthony, Minnesota, which will save twenty-four hours in trans- mission. Another order has been issued to postmasters of the Principal Northern cities, directing them to send the mails for the lower counties of Ohio by the way of Par- kersburg, over tho Marietta and Cincinnsti Railroad, which will expedite them some forty-eight hours over the _ former time. COMPENSATION FOB LANDS IN MAINE AND MASSAUHU- ‘eBTTs. ‘The roport of Senator Doolittle, from the Finance Com- mitvec, relative to the possessory rights of settlers under the fourth article of the treaty of Washington, shows that ‘Massachusetts and Maine jointly confirmed by « oommis- 8100 68,822 aores of tho lands to settlers, 52,300 acres of which were the joint property ef the two States, and 1,621 acres the separate property of Maino. The sccond commission, atter Maine had purchased the rights of Mas- sachusetté, reported for confirmation 63,454 acres more. Maine is now willing to grant the titles to these ands for adequate compensation by the United States. If it is said that these ‘Staves have been paid already for those lands, it is shown that Maine lost 5,012 square miles, or 3,207,600 ‘acres of jurisdiction by the treaty, and that the considera- tion of $300,000 was for auch loss of territory north of the river St. John, and not for the price pf lunds they might loge under the fourth’ article, The commitice thenefure report in favor of quieting those titles at the minimum Price of $1 25 per acre, WAGON ROAD TO THE LAKK SUPERIOR COPPER MINES. ‘The desired grant of land for a wagon road to the oop: per districts of Lake Superior, as urged by resolutions of the Wisconsin Legisiature and sundry memorials, in- cluded two sections to the mile for two hundred miles, from Copper Harbor to Fort Hamilton, in Wisconsin, It is represented that the inhabitauts are much exposed to suffering in winter for the want of such @ road, and that ite advantages in agricultural and mineral development will bo immense. The mining population of Lake Superior {# 20,000. The production of copper has increased from $1,437,000 in 1855 to $4,000,000 in 1861, and about $5,000,- 000 in 1862. It is predicted, from preparations already. instituted and a knowledgo of the mineral capacitios ef the region, that in ton yeara it will reach $60,000,000. The iron region south of the copper mines is stated to have produood in 1860 113,000 tons of iron ore and 6,500 tons of pig metal, and that the exports and imports of the mineral rogion were $12,158,965 in 1860. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. ‘Tho House Committes on Agricultura have prepared @ Dill more particularly to define the duties and grade of oficers of the Agricultural Department. It authorizes the appointment, in addition toa chief clerk, of a botanist, chemist and entomologist, at « salary of $2,000 each; a disbursing clerk and chief of statistics at $1,800 each; a translator and draughtsman at $1,400 oach, and six clerks at $1,200'cach. PAYMENT OF THE TROOPS. A communication has been received in the Senate from the Paymaster General’s office, to tho effuct that since the date that mouey has been furnished (he army—January ‘20—by the Treasury Lepartmont, payments of troops up to October 31 have heeu rapidly progressing. TRE ARMY SIGNAL CORPS. It appears from the printed report of the Senate Mili- tary Committee that the signal corps of the army bas been recommended by Generals McCielian, Burnside ane Hooker. It will be remembered, also, that the rebel go. vernment has given close attention to this branch of the service. It is earnestly desired that our own govern. ment should give it favorable consideration. JUSTICE TO GENERAL M’CALL. It is understood that an investigation is being mado by the War Departineat into tho reasons why certain reports Of Goveral McCall of the battles of. Mechanicsvitie and New Market Cross Roads worn mot submitted at the Proper time, with @ view to heviog justice done. ft wil! be remembered that Gonerat MoUall outranks Gone rals Meade, Ord, Reynolds, &e., aad nothing baving Qppeared warranting a suspicion of incompetency, it is a matter of surprise thet he bas been so long without a command since nis return from captivity in Ricumond. PACE QMONG THE INDIANS. ‘The Indian Bureau has received the important infor- matio® from the Poncas agency, in Dacotah, of a council between the chiefs of the Sioux and Pawuees, at which they entered into solema obligatious between themselves and the government to remain hercaiter in poace aad amity, The Si orth of (he Missouri river, aud the Pawnees are south of it. The Poncus and other emali tribes are situate between these two powertu! and war- Hike tribes, and are frequently seriously invelved by thele continual ware. APPAIRS AMONG ‘The report of the Committee ou Senator Wade, in answer to # resolution, shows th the Utah Logisiature prossed the Wermege of the Governor of that Territory, (hat no feeedon of sulle allowed of opposition tole: ated in « that polygay that there Is 0 are MORMONS. ritertes, made by dignitaries incast law marriuge relation, and the Mu; at of the Ue populir phrase sceadfast wie: TAR ARMY BOAR Thoro hes been much au of the army in regard to the bi appointed, compoand of Gen Meredith,to examme ate nto the ca Deou suspended or are wamed for 4 se who hive “pe iy is reported uo baee « A disti recently ou court a that he certainly exp» as he f rf Foune tame past his duty i the hy AL SPrMON BY wF. even. Ceeerer delivered » characterietic political he Gapitol. ‘There was much apptause tiahed officer, « ing here ted his uume to appear ta the let, he had not been di rot Rev. Mr sermon today ou Uhe occasion MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Correspondence on Krench Media- tion—The Exploit of the Queen of the West—Uperations of the Union Forces Throughout the Country—Afairs Mexico—The Latest News, dc. ae. The Conard mai! stevimship buropa, Cxptain Moodie, Will leave Boston on Wednesdy, tor Livery The mails for Corope will close in this city wanerror afternoon, #t m quarter past one and at hall-pact ovo o'elock , to go Wy railroad The New Youre Tinmatn—ldition for Purepes will be | published at eleven o'clock tomorrow morning aod wilt contain Hi®very interesting correspondence between ' ra their condiemattons to vet ve servi € ISVENTION TO REMOVE TORPEDIES AND OBSTRECTIONS | In nIvens® There have bren several experiments at the Navy Yar e at ek, the presenee o the President and funotionaries, with a new machin nied by & vaval ofcer It jer water to remove torpedor A @iving bell j« ne THE Un AND A DISSOLUTION OF TIE Union re teratjon by prominent republican: in Compress ani thoir recoynived organs elsewhere, that if a division he Union shell enaae the demoer party will ve | hereas an Argument tw prove that shaping their courses Wo Lio suspicion has much to Prominent repub publican leaders are really 4 consumul jcaps have beew heard to au themeclves in favor of upon any terms, and that that platiorm is the only one that can be siul in the next Presiden tial canvass, The expression of vuch sentiments has eansed quite « ne here, and an almost universal uncertaint nat ehould be the present or what will be the future position of individy ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE ARRIVALS OF BME ORANTS arrivals m the United States on «bip- nual statement, ts as fol Maxsarhavetty onus) tvaghe MIBOtion among Pol The oumber of board, a# given in the oficiat lows Maine, 744; Now 6,122; Rode Irland. O94. Ne hire, o York, 99.148 a and nic on. French Minister for Foreign Affaire and My. f ward, in reg ned media wile of the late brilliant exploit of the Ur he W im runn) block Late News from New Orleans; ta ars of between the Rebel Privateer Alabame and the to F t Vert Royal, “ou rotipe, XK othe lates @ trom the t yontey , the from Me apd all other wrwa of the werk of au interesting or im POrlADEeharerte five conus + London adverticemer copies, 1 Wrappers ready for mas sumpaon Lane, 4 0.43 Ladgate laud, will reeewe nubs for the New Yoms Hes riptions Fight Cartes de Visite for ndway between Nineiwenth am Tw Hilts Haire Dye, 50 Cente—Hinck or brown, natural, duranle and beautiful. Depo: No | Bac yor POM by all arogy ste. Hille Mair Dye, 50 Cente—inek or brown, vatural, durable and beawliful. Depot No | Bar by ail draggista table Carter of Hair and | r nd guitable Barony Experience of am HING BY RLY sdity of tee Momach, ACNE Bowe ls Miner, HALT Axp COMFORT to moibe Twenty five cen and child very worst forms 01 Ulcers. . His mew work on Frinary an Bera! xy GD! cau pe had gra’ p | INWited to attend | fi ri sears breath. eu, exertion, quency of the paleo.” “Anvther the health of the vagrancy aympiom will unde bear rf tin teen mln that al aot oo Ra ira covering (hem. it is at beat «incre sympathetic ‘and as euch may 2 caused by disease Temotely sivuated | ‘from the point at deal aie pa ds oad. At ues iT 2 5 cy see ie jaes the ves ‘2 rheumatic oharn ‘at others resembles more never awa rule, do not Even agute iniermation is very y atten led by any Fauiering. Af there ecbing, Weight or ever, it t ahould te regarded As 8 suspicious. cleus tanogy qisd tho tu immediately == one ‘uid, ort thi ave the least {ndiantion of it. fest injury ~4 tt Wo discover its cause. When considerable disesas ealsis in one lung pativuis sometimes tind tt uncomfortable to lie on et site, @od the sense of disco. ufort produced oy doing 0 is the only insnnreniance they exparianes, ‘The “loositiga little desk" te often au raptnm of eonsumption. It takes place if many caves Appetite remains: ‘nde the food sbundast eament trous. 2 patient grows th nmer, without any appeucta le reason. the Jungs anould atways IiSeaspected ss 3 thecauae, same ia trae ag Shes whe ray ily gain foal Jima end senned only los it. These changes more! be ebanges Din ‘ashe oe te eg eras find appar Fenti0 4 of flesh in the frat stage of tu! young Wwomeu n partcular! nat _ often oe Langa ao rlou+ly affrled wisile th etl! retained ther coler and Butn-a tule, if we -revdace the matter tu @ ver: Dotweec 2 theut ae ‘nt and 1 a seas a “i ae jarmer weight Af with tne 100s. ot _—_ he thore ts a dl tou Lo dark discol.ation tee read may re end & jue anne J pale, wl wey heat ia the unos, ceriain that the are Atectsd,” Bull [hiave, In afew lunttuces, kuown perene vy om in tend Sustes the whole of the first and second tages of iSuase, and that, eye here the tubercies were vl por hopelessly aftected, bits a een sly a! fervent tenga it exerts no bened. ‘The irritation produced or nevarsien, oven in tie firat at will sometimes give rise ws wense of chilliness, foliowed 4 alight fever In the alter part ot the day, am rao to Mrarus morning. but we donot eneraly iy abe eco fever Sruiotwhea the dated tine i "1 rhe at dent t feel ty ob! (a talent and, bed he discovery that nds and foet bura, or teol hot, ‘morning he perspire. Fors time tho. perapira ton is light, but, as the disease advances, often bo- comes so profuse ag to drench the bed. Avout one in every ten escapes might sweats aliogether, while Cully we out of every thies encape them aati after the nofeniug of tuer- cles commences. Jn soung females {rregul: tities ximoss always oorur sooner OF lwier, and otten this is the first and only uvidence tiey Wwe camming tbe lun ‘and are ui vers bis crurity bare so taberctes tien alirti uted to suppression, when in ty, tvey, are the smuse which produced it. ing “must be #aid of meuical meo—they poxtow edge to the paucat ap in diagnosis, Would even dispute with reat Physiclan it, ret it be MeKAL prR: Aitoeer i's ich by the stetlinecope one stage her. or between puruteat brom error the Gi inurprive at the frightinl ravages When Sir great mane of ph ns 10 whor ply for reltef are incompet:nt (0 pronou tue state of the tungs vat! tae time tor jeceasi ul treatment bas passed. ‘This evt! will comtinue #9 long a4 medical men POsiat tae Fpl of the profession Into Bpe tal departments, aati they ven of libs pati pon inis mini remedivs employed inust depend oa the sta the And uo physician can successtully treat & pauien! while be ts'ia doubt. and Cally agto the oature aud @atent of the pulmonary afertlow To be continued.) Your qbeclans wervan', OKT HUNTER, M.D. Physician for Pulmonary Disesecs, No, 302 Broadway, New Yona, Feb, 24, 1363. Nors.—The writer o! thesp ietters, in mage ation with Dr, Jas, Hunter, devotes his exciusivs attention to the treatment Of all aifections of the Unsoat and tinge, Gillce 482 Bovad: way, Hourstrom 3 A.M. Ww SP. M. Official Drawings of Macrny, Maay & 0.'s Reniacky and Missouri Stale Toltacion, Kentuces, Berns Coane T—Peoruaty 169008, Gi, 44 4, » 1M, do, Od. Lu, Ot, At, ibcasbents Otanate—1 february 14, 196% 24, %, 3%, OM, 3, 74, G7, 76, 38. 43, 50, 26, lar sea: (ree of charge ny mddreswing either to MURRAY, EDDY & CO. Cavingion, Ky., or St. Exuis, Mov Oivial Dra Laitories — Dacawann, Barca Bi gs ofthe Delaware State Februacy 14, 136, o4. 68, aed Latte. ries, fof BA Heal room So. 1, New Fork. 1 Wall Royal Havens Lottery. < Twenty-five AYLOE ACO, Breakers, 16 Wall Meet she Wateh and Jowelry Business of me di tree hie He ofered, aale pealute for (ansty uae, from ot sses—Moreh & ComRedical Care 1 No. 2 Vesey Monse No A laty S M.A. Matenelons Mair Drews he jo Dr lin and vel | Ti oxtemeon - farm reday, February Hassan Parcen Bannerer, ors RrrOx,—Ou Sunday, of Pecry and Howina Hew fhe relatives and (+ } papers pie | pu “uuday, Fe ar +h | Tue on of George and Mary 1. Hell ly years and 4 months { none —In Brocklya, &. I. Jence of by (Munday place from the re 4, Brooklym, b. 1. the veh Kownns On Suurdey, February 14, Armano Q How DPS, aged 21 years A dutiful som and « lov the mombers of Engine Cor afternoon, al one o'r & Howbane y morning, Februa The relatives and friends are reape 4 the fuuers s (Monday) wk, From his late residence, No + alifornia papery plore AMkOLL tn Bi nan, @ldens dx ton and Will tw clo winy tm Bat rday he 42d your of his age hye funeral will take place, th une O'clock , at his late r Cou —On Sanday , Feb Sree B Comet, in Febroary 14 afternoon, at sven. (Monday of George W. aod Ann ¥, Cove. Newport (1. 1.) papers please cor om Connon Con~on & morning, F Miitiingar, county West ed BI y The funeral will take place from his tate residence, Ne QRS Byenue A, corner Of Nivctsenth street, on Toweda | afternoon, at helf past one o'clock. preeteely. Hin re | MRO Will be taken to the cemetery of tue Holy Crome Piatburh, for interment | Coue—On Saterday morning, February . page Winews, Hanan Iewme Corn, te - core, aged 17 years, 1 month and 6 de tneral will t th Monday Legh es from th ‘ ci , Mott Hay | vided to attend the | ComeriL.— ie ine . ay be | Beamer Crores . | The relatives and frien. om th bert | bers of Epgwe Cgmrapy No © rempeok! uller, vay ‘tod 2 on the For particulars of funeral sce tomorrow's papor. Frip—in Brooklyn, B D., seddenly, on Sunday, February 15, Katty 4,, iofaps Chas. H. and oral. Fraen.—in Jorney City, on Sunday, Fobr: , Mire. Jaxk KE Frum, widow rf] ot Ne —_— wick, N. J. Notice of funeral to morrow, ven and friend or Bigd family are invited to jate rosidesoe, No. 151 Dut = Teesday afteracon, at Tuperal, from aged 65 y ile friends and thowe of is sons, and Nicholas, are ast ral, from bis late residence, 162 Kast Tweaty-Afth strevt, ou "Tuesday meroing, at half-pastten o'clock. His ro- mains wil! Moe taken to 3t. Stephen's church, East Twen- by. -oighth street, where n antsy of requicm: will’ be cole. ees «nd from thence w Calvary Cemetery for inier- nen! San Francigco (Cal,), Dublin and Parsonotown (Ireland) pavers please copy. Bus ae a Sunday morning, Febreary 16, Jaane: Hrs, ‘Th reatiree and frionds are reupectfully invited to at- tond b's funorat, this (Monday) aftornoou, atone o'clock, from the residence of son-in-law, Arthur Brown, 200 Dean stroat, Brooklyn. The inemborn of Ocean Lodge 156, F&A. M, May Rag ascend invited to attend, HiGax.—0o Sanday, February 15, Josaen, infant son oe as Joho and Alice aged 1 yoar, 11. months and 6 ‘Tae relatives aad friends of the family are » respeottully invited be atees the funeral, from the residence parents, No. 180 Bowory, thie (Monday) atteruosn, bi Per ofcloel Hortos, an Seo Fobruary 16, Captain D. W, ‘Horron, €. 3. , aged 26 ye wl and 24 days. His (rlends ‘are reagent invited o attend the: Cuno rai, this (Monday) afterncon, atone o'clock, from 210 West Thirty frat street, without Cuether invitation. His etry ag will be taken to Greenwood Cometery for inter. men HatGam,—On Saturday, February 14, Miss Many Anne Haiiicas, ooly daughter of Mathew and’ Jane Halligaa, aged 19 yoars and 21 days. The relatives and (rionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the iuueral, this (Monday ) afterneon, ‘at one o'clock, from tne residence of her parents, No. Lit Seventh aveaue, corner of Eighteenth strect, without f1 ther tavitation, Hamsitros,—n Sunday, February 15, of consumption, Wiuuam HHamarcton, aged 24 yours The frieuds and ‘ac yuaiptances,, and also the members of Fngine Company No. 11, are respect(ullyfinvtted vo attond the funcrat, from hia late residence, No. 638 Washington wtrent, on Tuesday aiternoon at bait past one o'clock, Hovek.—At Curacoa, West Indies, January 18, of con ton, Jose Foutxk Horm, Enq, clad with the Bem of James F ¥, doapiy and doservedty regretied by all who knew fiw. Many wilt mourn the lows of & tra (riena, Inwin. —O! nealda roo0eived on the stoamer Keokuk, Eo warp IRwix, in tho 234 year of bis ago. the rolatives aud friends of tho family, and of hia beothor iniaw, James Cotoman, are | gga 7 pod jnvined to attend the funeral, tron Bis late residence, No. 2% Troome street, (his (Mouday) afterug0n, at two o’c!eck, without further aotice. ‘The remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Evargreeas tor intetmont. Jonsson, —Im Brooklyn: et Friday, February 15, Jouw —— Jr., aged Sy Temnnins weil taxon to English Notghborhood, bs t, Xe (Mouday) morning, aggpine o'ctock, (or im roan —KiaKan THomam, youngest xon of James aad Aarte Johnston, aged 1 your, 6 montha and 1a days, of vention on the bean, THO fanarat will Lako place thia ( Monday) afternoon, at , from 76 Elders street. Kevrnue —On Sunday, February 14, after agbort and bovere lies, LDMOND, say bmg Jobo aud Kilen Kew wwonthe aud L aud manatee the family aro respect {ally mvited to attoud tho fuaorat, from late resi deuce, 109 Montrose avenue, Willlamspurg, this (Mon Gay; afternoon, at hat! past two o'rlock Javenty.—in Elizabeth, N.J.,0a Eriday, february 13, Wat, Laviniy, aged 50 your ‘rhe (unerat wii tuk piace at bi late residence, in vaboth, on Tuesday ‘on Loxosoons.--On Saturd but severe Hines, LueN RURAMTM, youngest daughtor of Wiliam aod bitea Longmoore, aged I yeas, 7 mouths and © days ‘The relatives and (rivads of tho famiiy reapeot{uily (0 atteod the funeral, this (Mooday) afternoon, at v’ctoote. (rum the residence of her pareota, £6 Water strest Urooktyn. Meum At Ye N.Y.,00 morning, F low of the ay daughter of J. Wo As. b. Mitehell, +S monthy and 7 Gaye. = wad relatives of Che fanily are respmet!ulty to rttend the fumeral, from the rewaence of her vit | parents, Nepperhan aroaue, Youkers, this (Monday) af } becom, at two Manone o'oloek, (in Saturday, February Is, quanta I miiy ore invited to O, 4b One o'6 och ©, Hone, No i the f mm _suaday ay Pooroacy 1h, Mr. Daan TIst vem: of by thove of the ov. att or corner oF FYTH a a ee dowry MeV er, a. | Thesday “aivernaen at TE Cannon wtres . Febroary 15 Mian, 19 the By At ball pest vewr ot lie * remdemt of tae eleven. P.M. Jase nge @ native, wad for seventy years | parian of Lrinboe, conuty Londonderry , roland The frieads of the family are renpecttully invited te ad the fonera! (his (Munday )alternoum. at bali past velock, at or. Mr. Blair's church (Upiled Presiy les trom Fourth, His rematae Joreay City O09 Senden, Feu ' Mune Newiile weet | es and (rode trod the fune residence of tris | Sree crm aire tay) ofternoon, at | Oar. —Un Suaday morning, Yobruary 15. Mrs. Aww he ctor Gilbert W. Oliver, Faq, m year Tbe seiatives and friende of the fannie pe ttaity | invited to attend tine trom | church, West T treet, on T a clock, without farther iavital iow b will tae ph het wot Twentieth ternoon. at two 0 cinek suitday morpine, Febru aged 16 years. 11 clouthe a A relatives of the family are oral, thin (M te ve montoy, aoe } reaper tuily im “or ne rea ‘ of bir parents, No. § day) attoracna, ot two 0 clon ox Un saturday, Felrumgy 14 after a abort «, Jony Fomenom, te the a6tb vel " Hin friends and relatives are reapectfully irs ited ¢ tone the junee), from bin late rex bie (Monday ) afternoon, at « X \ Fevruary 1 mptton Mane aget ta y T aud friends of te are reepectiully ’ 4 the funeral, from bie Inte residence. bo } Pi o Toewtay aftereom, a two o'clock, ihe tr +1) be taken to Calvary Comatery on—tinany, & om of Jnenee and Mary Rollin need | Your, 4 mrmthe and 12 days i dn Will be taken te Trinity Cometery for bate " the evidence of bin 146 Fant Twee street, thix (Monday 1 =m Ratotday a yative Of the wen Twe fr ‘ tend the faneral ) ai ternenm the rei ener oF ber brother oie netewnth treet, when “ will be vowed to alvory Cometery f ner mer Kamen —tm Friday, Februar Hew am aged 67 yearr, | inant and 6 day The relatives sad friends of the (analy are rompeett uliy eviled 1 altand the funeral, (hin (Mowisy) morning Gevet 6 deck from Mt Maiibew + eb nanan sree 1 nday, Fob aot Wireabeth | At Fort familt masa wend ae Ann Minter, aget 16 y ye friends att anqem folly Invited atiend Uy pt two o'ceck, from the re morbid. Pears gaturday Wateare on tavurday rei sbruary ¥¢, Restame sac, ie a Tether ‘ Me = frioada and relatives are. respectfully invited le et eter SA EL fr afternoon, at two o’ctock. nen Baitimore and New Orleans papers pagere phenae: copy. ae. Sunday, Vebruary 15, Sagan Mirowm br Mw + zomnaue daughter of Joseph ent inne Wee, wires nd fran tn poet dace Mer ent Ninetewuth: (Monday) afternoon, at two o'elock. 8.—7.—1M0—Xx, eye rn, Cholera and Cholers Morbua, Euay cu Layer Complaint and Nervous He . ‘They are the best Bitters in the make the hg, and are exhausted ree te They. of tbe oelobrated ¢ ja Bark, 1" Chamomile Flower iz. jee, Chower Bev 1, y Corander Burionk. 4 Ns X., AC. g of the tratimony ved Lovens’ Hows, Cinoegnary oO, oaars. F-H. Duany:& Oo. — jon. 1A Thin inatitution hi reer sieadee (WD nick and disabied wiidiore: I have of ines ndininistered the Plantation Bittersin numerous eases of @x- hauation, levers, want of appetite, Ac, with the most re- markablé and grati;slag resulta. {i crvaios appotite, tem and cheerfulness, am fren, many at poor fellow ete Jab thia preparation was in every fami nt On every battle Geld, With jan, 22, iv of your Gunticmnx—We require another «uy Plante. y Increases with the on Bitters, ie eggs ord of whied da! cele of our house. Reapeci(uliy, - ai iia, 5, eee T had been so til wun "iver Cy azepepnin that f was com iied to abandon my pees se used taree bocties of the Plantation Mittere, os yp A yy to my Pa tonlahment am entirely cured, They are the beat Lover usd, and T cndeovar to make them knows. Please inform me what 8. T.—1960-—X. Yours truly, iN Dr. W. A. Childs, Burgeon of the Tenth tt seats ment, writes wish every soldier bad « bottle of Plata: tion Bitters. They the wost effective, perfect and harm- leas tonic Lever used. G. », Ky., Dee, 29, 1aaa. pelied to orver twelve doven Plantation Bitters friends who have no other way of procurtog thts Ne articie. a Bitters worm kind of dyspepwia of uear four years’ standing, £ have recommended tueui to otuers, and, as far as T kmow, with aigaal success, Tam, Ac J. 8. CATHORN, matt, Obl ma Messne. Drage & Co.—The Plantation Bitters appear to be very popdlac bere, Send us tweuly cases more aad oblige, Re: Bousert Hours, Yours truly, a fe. ‘They ave particularly recom te persons requiring & penile atl Sold by ail druggieis, grocers and count iA ¥ BAUNDERA & ©O. stores. Bb & 00., ‘tnt Broadway, N HOUSEHOLD WORD —BUY YOUR Finer CLAme iver Minw fare. ‘oller, : Se Uveome, 3 ALE 'D. WASMPOND'S Grout Barns", Oooper* astute: place 1 10 FULTON STREKT—WM. EVERDELL'S KONW via crlaurated Engraved Wedding Cords, wow styles. Eta ne Buncov ety. CERTAIN CURE ror Pf g marry you 4 troubled with Bleeding, BL ching Piles, wee Dr. boas Ris be ero iia cert cre ID ‘Beeson, fay, No, 67 Exchange was attictod 1 ears, wid inedilie sured hin.” Bor sale at 168 Brwery. Por wale at ‘ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAL JON 4 wad Ail diseases 6! the Leet oul Ineoviventence tothe pationt by Dr ZA Chivopodins, 70 Broadway, Refers to y gronsot te ety, pees we Are. TAGH—ALL KIND? White aud coiored, 1b, In gosnlties te oere, ae VE ie eo maudnick, 1b Coambvers A EXLAROED Al ‘lane and wore {AKM, AT HICKSVILLE, LONG TALAND, TWENTY nix nile from New York, in « wow desirable \ lege, for ten. twenty oF forty acres of land, ta good eu tivation. i ,0u OF address James Cole, 0 Mreaideat mo y a As TRMOVED 4 ¥ beim con Thieeaes — ors Dreeen, Biodata Bilt Handi nent of new Preach Faas has 0 (OW? FENG OTHE BEAT AND THE CHEAPEST, AT FA. MORTON'S, 25 Matton lane, New York DOUBLE STRENOTH [178 BALSAM ei abineny ab Were uta, oad ney commpiatnin, Dye sing {rom great imapinty of the LIVE BALSAM cured Mr B. Rice, 32 Grove alory theumaleun blue t. HV AGE HY ATES LPR BALSAM ced HK: Chapmau, belong tue iment New York Volumeres, of severe roe years duration, after aii utuer remedies ha VAIS LIK BALHAM « situs Ub r hindered dieters yearly 1 will cure any face menred Uy medicine Tt dome wo ee parm ai? DOL LE PORENGTH LIPR BALSAM te pout sand wer vautle, Hix for $625. Bem ve by @ 7 | pase CARES— DEFORMITIES OF the eyes, airiciurr, tonw wra0n tr “, near Your spins waved trom Paria ior 415 wrows GILT COMBA (NEW STYLES), JUST ae sab ALLEN, Ne, ay, 006 dvor below Canal st ADIEE BAND AND LINK WRACHINTS 80M as 4 ©, (hiwe and five doilare wae OMA eC. | ALLENE, 415 Hroadway, o@e dusr below Canal eteret | pie BAIT COMING ries ¢ Pies, Pistoia, Rees + ume OF Oona ATODR, NEW STYLRH— oe dol lare 0 ae ¥, owe door bower Catal ot Kolt by all droggiaia, Bewt by malt QUERYe BUTTONS AND ELEN “G8 Bronte Qe KENTUCKY por RHOM WHISKEY POR BALK dey y iene Sow York, alter Feorsaey “HRS AND JFEWERLEY Ald coher Ding WaThE IQAHS. wees coins 1» REE SAL M* Av EN! A] Ls OF F Ae Park, copvenie avery TwRAPY os 7, @rangire unting # T NICHOLAR MOTRL, NEW ¥ pax, PRBR eT S¥ as 1 rae s Pe ie ty * ry 7 . 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