The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1863, Page 8

een SEE Nanoxa Horm, Wasuverew, Fob. 14,2863. | To His Kxceutency ms Pamupaxr ave Hononams Cam- | wer ov tex Curren Stare— { “You were elevated to power against the entire voice of | ‘he South and through @ division in ¢he democratic ranks, ‘which jatter must be attributed to tho personal differences ‘eiwoen ex-President Buchanan and the late Senator Douglas, You thus @id got represent the usual majority pentimont of the people. Nevertheless you are a consti- tutional power, claiming the allogiance of the peoplo and the States, At the time of your elevation to power the _Amerivan bation 61004 first among nations in power, in- fluence, wealth and dignity. To-day, in the langeage of my late address to the American people, ‘How sad the pic- ture) Our country in civil war; a once harmonious go- vornment all discord; brothers in arms; national pros- perity im ruins; energy and enterprise suspended, the flag dishonored ; the blood of the nation flowing; the national debt increasing; ruin almost inevitable; crushed, crushed, with but fow statesmen noble above party— alone for country as were the great departed who raised their voices in the Capitol edifice of @ oneo united country, not to sustain, but strengthen in an onward proud position. The question arises, what have we done as a people thus to be af- fiicted , our ‘heritage of liberty threatenea, our noble and all powerful form of government t0 the despot- jem, the downfall, of ancient republics, now but @ speck im the history ‘of the world? Let us answer—because nationally corrupt, the Almighty forgotten in the counoils of the nation, love of coun- try and the integrity of the true name of a states: man forgotten—their places filled with politicians, not even men—for such, im the honesty of a hears without statesmanship, work for the glory of their country. With, then, that want of mind, of power and Lusesty of purpose governing the departed builders of our Union, is departing our glory, to the death of am in- action, soon, however, to spring up in a renewed consti- ‘vation, a representation from the rauks of the people, who will yet role over a united and more powerful Union than ever. Pause, then, © American people! to perpetuate American liberty. Qnce more behold the mpet striking scene in national being—a pure Congress acting in harmo- ny, alive to the momentous interests of a people, inbert- tors of a land, emblem of that beyond, where are the rarest flowers, the most beautiful birds, the cAlmest Jakes, the most placid streams, the purest waters, ‘with Streets of geld and gates of pearl.’ ”” For this position of the country, as acitizen of the ‘United States, 1 do charge you with the responsibility, which you must meet should you not change your suici- dal policy; and in mow showing how you aro thus re- sponsible, pointing out the moans whereby the President can again advance the interests of the American nation in Union, or be further responsible for disunion and ruin, 1 do upon this, my act, and ask the judgment of Heaven and favor of mankind, With the dawn of American liberty was first recog- nized the legitimate rights of man—not only as connected ‘with freedom of thought and act, but in possessions. By acombiaation of circumstances slavery was a portion of perty, inaispensable to recognize at the period of the mation of the constitution upon a like basis with ordi- ary property thus not particularly referred to, and which position of slavery was traced to the earliest ages and recognized by all nations. A distinction bas always been made im races through labor and aristocracy of position, which seems but natural, inasmuch as God has made a marked distinction between men and races in capacity, form and feature—the one peerpening. Hin in §mage in'proportion to the development of the intellect, and thereby position of influence; the other approaching the brute in proportion to the want of power or position. This is illustrated in the fact that in races from which come the natural slave no marked era of enlightened in- telligence bys dawned, or art or scleace frem them emans- 4s 4 fact, in our own day no spotconianns ever boen made for a patent by # bert r of the Jews muy be urged Against this position. | It will be, then, unjustly, inasmuch us they sprang from the noblest of thowncients, from the most exalted of races, but were slaves through "the force of circumstances for a time. ‘Yhbus | take the position that either the late humane act of the Emperor of Russia nor the aboltion party in this eountry can or bave mude the slave any the legs free— free, it is true, but in name; for slavery is but w niture and position. Nature gives the position, devot- ing one portion of the human race to labor, the other to moré elevated positions, for @ purpose, in working out the direct superintending care of the Almighty over in- dividua's und nations. Ali men are slaves to each other and toa higher Power. The slave and the monarch at death are equal. With, then, a mistaken view of slavery has arisen a party more formidabie than in any age, seck- tug what they deem freedom for the slave. As well seck it with success as seck to abolish labor—they are one and inseparable. Yet, to accomplish this, that party will desolate w country, enslaving themselves ‘in the freedom ‘of great achievements and power as a nation, and that, too, under a natural gradual freedom of the slave, with the progress of a nation upexampled. Go ask the poor of England, or any European country, even in our midst, thay’ are. lee Mantas Goan thie Atcigon, agro” They will reply “‘more:”’ for the slaves have homes—have a certainty—while the very war that now desviates your jand is depriving us of food, tem of homes, and you of Hiberty and national prosperity. To more practically fiiuserats your responsibility, your party, after the election, ret I offers for compro- mise, in convention or otherwise. Thus State after State renounecs allegiance. Finatly venerated Virginia, ‘the Motber of Presidents ,’” follows. Under a comprehensive view of the positi.n of the country, and the results of a coming, uncompromising slave war policy, further from changed sentiment not representing the people, I, upon the day of the arrival of your Excellency at vat Wash! ington (Fed 23,1861), addressed to you the following nole:— Mr. Jewett's compliments to his Excellency the Pre. wident elect, Solicits the honor of a short interview upon important matters connected with the union and harmony of the coming administration. Your Excellency’s reply in writing was as prompt as laconic, thus:— ‘Com® at half-past eight. A. LINCOLN. In connection with my present position before the country, and in illustration of my point, the interview 1 deemed of vast importance. You heard me—with calin, ut dignity of manner—tinally replying, { your request for you to address me upon 8, | sbould be placing in you the power to Cabinet and shape my policy.”’ 1 replied, Sir, your good judgment will reject the worthless, or hoot wi-dom. Finally, were Tin your place my tnau- uid be simply: “How solemnly sublime the occa- the constitutional head of the greatest of na tions, upon my policy depends the preservation of the Union, the harmony, tbe safety of the people, With the cath of office all obligation to party ceases, I am now the represwntative of the entire people I will advise me ures calculated to secure equal justice. | My Cabinet shal) “4 from the most distinguished Fetired and private citizens of the country. appointing to pubis position men of honor end integrity, in- | r political views. To Virginia, the oldest and ed of the States, I tender for the accept tinguished son the position of Secretary of State, favoring a convention—pursu: peace policy in the meantime—and expect the offended States to suspend all action.’ * You asked for it in writing, and, receiving tt, replied “Will your communications be as brief and to the point ng this’? { said “they would.” You replied—* Your | royest is granted,” and to this day it is not withdrawn, While heeding much I have said you would have ere this conyuered the Sovth by a Union policy, avoiding the error of the slave prociamation, and pursuing a con- centrated large force policy, leaving General McClellan | free 1, and not removing him for party nt to this period , ou | inau sudent, | submitied in a your tion & document containing the ing:—"Fvery material change shows but the march of mind upwards and onward. History seldom repeats it self bot to show analogies. Let it not then be said that i this niseteenth century, famous for its brilliant achicvements in selence and art, there arose a party or a an who so sinned agaioat high Heaven and bis better | nature as to reverse a wheel which has marked a nation’ progress unparalleled in its gigantic strides to fame in all | knewn history. God forbid the name of Abraham Lin- | coin should go down to posterity with such asseverations as y ould but too closely eling to it did he attempt to as. ume a position that was not founded upon the eternal vids) ninutable laws of truth, justice and common sense.” Thi interview resulted” in my immediately ad- dressing you thus—Mr, Jewett will never forget thai want of justice in the President elect’s character so ofe@ tial with wisdom and virtue in administering | t afters oC thie government, predicting that with Mr. ward) \ the Cabinet, coercion, the eventual rising of the Sorth at revolution, destroying the adrinistration— Presiden; Lincoln then realizing too late he should have xotod a6 resident of the people, not a party—that the South sheuld have been represented as Secretary of State, patronage divided North and South, a conven. tian, the word 6 buried with a peace policy.” At the ume tive I addressed Mr. Seward to the same effect, now return to New York tw resume to bring about a renew constitation entation of the country, as @ at the opening of Congress, and now ff thronghout the land, Two objects | had in view be acetnplished—a territorial organization for o's Pook, olgrado, and death to the national debt, lato corrupt Pacific Reet ad measnre and advocating # just bilt with prop nent facilites. 1 now a » dhe President, Cabinet and people as to the f of ny predictions in the at present threatened reyolutionar,¥ condition of the nation which can cokod throuba new Cabinet and war policy. The Liy or noc of the Cabinet is not in the question. It is What brought abey't the position of the South? 1 elavety. What brought about the Jaxiewer, « changed administra. toaxlave war policy, What is | Law widening South but the | prem ature atond through Secretary | Seward agaivet @ (air, open, bene tribanal in settle. ment of diterences, added to whic! the usurpation of the eonstitational rights of (he people ghrough arrest, sup. proeaton of speech and press, ‘The wext atepia revolu tion—that is, the whieh is constitatio anion Aud rovogntti South. Stepa taken cannot be retraced hike unto the passing bour of the Wife of sean be controlled, while the coming can. With, then the administration reeponsitie—whit ebal nswer—Let President Line In form a now’ yre to command General MeCiellan fouth bave a yoice fp the Cabinet, to wh: entitle’. If the position of Mr. Seward be their right wou place in the Senate. ropesed this wage to treat with tbe South, which dope—let him reeigg and admit Southern ies the _NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1863. ment wall co ko sgn abn ee ane President, will, tm scting, how ‘useit as true to the Union as the North, under a knowiedyed soie cousth | gutienad jurisuiction ever slavery und protection ih maine, ‘The South but claims constitutional right over slavery, while (be sieve policy of the North in the » mimisration is an ubat be supported by either United States, mterra Goual Way shouki Mr. Seward Bot at for be oould are ‘expectation the people? efforts of his ad- munistrat: cconciliate and avoid foreign ‘seeks every mode to irri- gre ite hostility against the North—tbus favor vo the South—by bis late refusal to heed the friendly advice of Kurope peace and Union. ‘His late answer to France ie the must marked evidence of want of Congress and the Amer! premature charac: ter and Offered, France making action in form—furt y the difect ‘eons! least through Congress. ‘When did the the administra- tion pation in war? for adm they could only do g0 under prosperous position of the country pecing ng Europe understand this, 1 called upon Lord ard, stating I de- sired ‘Unatgmight be deemed his lordship in connection with despatches me the follow: Lord to Mr. Jewett, and, the honor of receiv trl request ‘good as to put ‘writi any communication wh! may desire to make to Lord Wasmnaron, Feb. 13, 1863. Limmediately replied to his lordabip’s note as follows:— allt Wm, Cornell Jewett’s compliments to Lord Lyons and has the honor, in acknowledgement of the receipt of bis goa note, to state Cos it Pg de _ possible to place upon paper would sire to say upon mediation, pg, by France to England and Russia, and which must have tno ultimate action of Europein governments in the settlement of the American war. Suilice it now for Mr J. to say that Na- poleon has shown wisdom :. Probert in his invita- tion to England and Russia; second, lat gestion to the American Cabinet, the subject ‘thus, nts replies, but the infant of ‘mediation,’ soom to assume the position of manhood in the action of European Powers with both the North and South. Mr. J. desires to state that the letter published to-day in reply to France is but the views of W. H. Seward, not the American pecple. Public senti- ment is not, has not been represented for more than two years by the’ President and Cabinet of the United States. ‘Thus the division of the American people, through seces: sion South, and division North; first, from the elev: tion to power of a sentimout against tho consti: tutional rights of the South; second, a change of Union war policy to that of slave; and now the breach widened through an indisposition on the part of the Cabi- net to meet the fast growing peace sentiment of the day, arising from the friendly move of Napoleon. A ma must #0on take place in the Cabinet. Senator Sumner ‘an interview with him this morning, pronounces the fet. ter of Secretary Seward to France the weakest document of the admioistration, and that Europe will 80 view it; that the proposition in regard to the vacant seats in Con- and through it a convention or coustitutional ac- an absurdity, in which Mr. J. heartily concurs, ex- ‘ag to the slave proclamation, believing it the weakest act of the Fisk more Mr. J. writes this more particularly to ask his lordship to press upon the govern: ment of England the importance of a prompt 0. ata with France in a united European Invitation to the North and South to submit their differences to an intormational tribunal, and upon an international court of appeal decision base 8 peace, as due to humanity, the rights of nations and the under current sentiment of the people desiring peace, checked through despotic representation; for who will Dot agree in the opinion that ox even the suggestion of the Emperor of France was worthy the consideration of Con- gress, if not the people, and that as premature is a usurpa- tion of the people’s rights under a division of opinion as to peace or not. Your lordship will admit that this war has assumed a position through which the interests of the world are affected, and that the continuance of the war is not only the weakness and ultimate downfall of the American nation, but against the interests of the world, and that Mr, Seward is thus wrong in his view that na- Hong have nothing to do in this struggle. ‘With the restoration of General MoCleHan, let your Ex- couleney ae) the following Cabinet :— Secretary of 8tate—Commodore C. Vanderbilt; the inde- pendent, conservative, clear headed, sensible, retired American oltizen, ‘who has nothing to gain Dut the welfare of the republic, "shrough constitutional right to all sec- tions, with guaranteed i of the Attorney General—Hon, Edward ly, Governor of North Carolina, as pure a minded, just and noble a manas America Ray = boast of. Secret War—General Scott; legitimately the com. mander of tho forces, full of love ot his countay and jus- tice to the South; with his position let further be blended the influence of Gen. Halleck, who, selfish and tyrannical tn feeling avd ye should go into honorable retirement, Secretary of Treasury—R. J. Walker, @ Southern Union patriot. Secretary or tbe Navy—Joseph Holt, Kentucky, Union war democrat. Secretary of the Interior—Orville H. Browning, conser. vative republican, Postmaster General—Edward Everett, Union. Let your policy under this Cabinet be "announced :== A suspension of the slave proclamation, with pag yond policy, upon a basis of 2,000,000 force by, jan in proportion, during the full equipment of Amy thee bot tion, cepti if necessary , a one day move upon the South in all direc: tions. A peace ny, 4 pursued in accordance with the «| humane purpose of te Badge 2 p20 and all Commis. sioners from the South to argue ‘differences, the decision of Pgs pete to be submitted for the ratification or rejection of the entire people through the Dallot box. This course satisfies the abolitionist, the slave prociamation not being withdrawn—satisfles the divided democratic war and peace partics; for while the Union oasis of the war secures force and the favor of the democrats, tbe tribunal policy quicts the peace party, while a change of Cabinet proves generally satisfactory—McClellan in power uniting the army, The increasing force in the meantime, the protection of the Union against the South and Europe, and against which force, if all fail, the South cannot contend, uo more than could the host ot Pharaoh against the waters of the Red Sea. With this view of the position of the country and remedy, I ask the favorable consideration of the Ameri. can people upon my late efforts in effecting mediation, and having succeeded in placing beyond a doubt the friendly motives of Nanoleon and the earnest desire of Furope to move in the matter, upon being convinced the people will not deem said ‘action hostile, I do invoke you by all that is dear in the past, and promising in the future, both as connected with earth and eternity, to heed the voice of the world, and through which effect reconciliation and peace in the justice of an international court rather than the sword. WILLIAM CORNELL JEWETY. Coroners’ Inquests. Farat Vantere Casvanry.—Coroner Wildey held an in quest yesterday upon the body of Lyman Gates, aged sixty-five years, who was run over and killed at the cor ner of Broadway and Barclay street by one of Adams & Co.'s express Wagons. Deceased, it appeared, was at tempting to cross Broadway when the express wagon came along, and before the driver could rein up his horse deceased was run over and almost instautly killed. Ver- dict, “Accidental death.” Scpoey DeaT#.—James Moran, @ native of Scotland, aged sixty-two years, died suddenly at Patnilo’s, in Duane street, noar Broadway, from acute arachnitis. "Decoasod has two sons in the army and a daoghtor residing some. where jn the city, Coroner Ravney held an ingnest upon the body, aud ordered it to be gent to the dead honse at Bellevue Hospital. Talbot of ‘the Steamship St. Mary. Srravenir St. Many, ved York Haxnor, Jan, 29, isé3, $ nor, ndersigned, passengers on board of Captain Cartan Wiiuias He Draw St—We, th virihg a voyage, now so happily completed un- nd, cannot take leave of you wit our fegard, That these are not t we have been well by your skilinl guidan an overruling Providence have safely overcome. ‘This might well be our moment for acknowledgement to you of our thankf when we add our grateful witness to your con courtesy, and Teeord Our testimony that a ded ‘and neater shi . kind officers in every depart feel that we do nat #0 ourselves, vs pression of regard, th Row hand your With sine happine re yours, A.J. Hamilton, Brig. General ‘and Military Gov. of Texas. Colonel 9th isnt NV, Pom, 10th regt, A. Fe Richards, Stet widen, San Fran WP Alien, Ist ti X.¥.v fampsbire A. A. General. br Burt, Major and A. Wm. Dd P. Shay, private sec. of Gov, Hamilton. Vole J. 8. M, mix, planter, John W. MeMillan W. Spies. J. Ly. Jacobs. A. Livingston Washburn, Trane Keen. Brigadier General A. J, Hasrtroy and othe pllnentary manver in # yourselves to me and acknowledgment Geytiawen—The fr ntanentia an richest gitt jens of ha comfort of e duty Io guarding & member of higship, Please ace pt my grateful thanki so dt-tingaiahed eo ni also forthe. be uh gift, vith intent. solieituae for your ‘and Lappinces, 1 remain, yours truly, w arn Command MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marvied Fire--Woovwann —On Tneeday, Februa- Fourth street Methodist Ep. cnday ehareh fo Pn dir. Nowinan, Twomat He cit, ot Philadeptia, to Mes rare Woonwann, of th * Phila Iphin p.pers please copy Hoe Soar. ~At Trinity church, Mrook'yn, oo Toes day retwuaey ity by the Rev. br Littecotn, Cuartee Jituit tO Mam) ANSE S048, Doth Of brooke S {are Or we On Toeday, Februry 1, by the Rew GNB blunders Gem to "asen? ¥, only Hing ber . * 4 X “ 16, by the Rev. J. B. Sioee, Wiiam TH. Mauss to Mrs Mca ata Buu, of Howry Heury R. Dunbam, By., Waalsdugton (3. .) ut Lom Toland copy. Mints—! unmam.—m Jersey City, » OB Monday, omens 3 6, by the Rev. J. 0, Steala, Wii iam H, |. Mae wwe, all of Smithtown, L. 1. Pe Nocards. niet eae nN. ow poor te hy matty . c Vv. Crane, of Hartford, Conn. , Cannon J. Peer ot Wow Ye Yorky, to Miah tsa TvLt, of the former "No cards. CBee ‘om. — Te cm ey peer heyy by Daler Cc. France Comne, daughter of thd late Rockville Contre, LL dort Warman Ou Te eburch, by the Rev. F.C. Ave M. Weruan, daughter of the late Abner N. Wey- man, all of this cily. Barssiet.—On hiny f Lae Mi, Bas ‘infant daughter of Edward and ‘ann Ameva Barbelet, aged 1 month and 1 day. ‘Tho relatives: are invited to attend the ee. this Gad Wednentay). from 117 Weet Twenty: 4 ) penne Monday, February 16, of membranous croup, FRANK W., only son of Samue! F. and'Cathariue A. Hietent, aged 3 veces na manihe. ives and friends of the Semiiy axe ros Fordham, on ‘Monday, February 16, ‘Waxsar, son of Peter and. Sarah Briggs, aged 23 yours, 8 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this any ome? at half-past three o'clock. monte Tate , February 17, Guonax W. “BURKE, ngeat gon of award and ‘Mouica Burke, agod 12 ™ me funeral will take place from the residence of bis parents, No. 28 Greenwich street, on Thursday afternoon, aM ae Brooklyn, on Feb 11, af- (EWSTER.—Int ruary Q ter @ short and painful illness, the Peg py ‘of Charies and Phebe Brewster. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are res} ally invited to attend the faneral, at the residence his Lory rents, 241 Bridge street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Newark papers please copy. LJ CLark.—On remy February 17, Epwonp D.,s0n of od and Mary E. Clark, aged “1 year, 7 months and he funera} will take place on Thursday morning; ae nine o'clock, from 222 West Fourteenth street. = will be taken to Red Mills for interment, vin Hare lem CLARK.—On Tuesday morn! February 17, at two o'clock, Joun M. Chak, aly abd id of the late Benjamin Clark. The funeral will take prone from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Clark, 653 street, near avenue D, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at one o'clock. Coane ia this city, on kgrorg a February 14, of croup, ELEANOR RUSSELL CoNTER, ‘year and § months, ie tar of Benjamin and Caroline B. Contee, of Balti- oe —On Tuesday, February 17, Carunixs Crow- Ley, in the 28th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to at- tend the funeral, from of ber brother, Patrick Cowley es East Thirty-fourth street, on Thurs- day afternoon , at half-vast one o’clock. Dopworta.—On Tuesday evening, peony 31, 17, at seven o’clock, the infant daughter of ‘Thomas J. and Mary a. Dodworth, aged 1 month and 18 days. Durry.—On Tuesday, February 17, of j~ Poalgpears v5 of the lungs, Damen Dorr, only aon of of Christopher and Anne Dufly, aged 4 years and’5 months. His friends are respectfully ieee to attend the fune- ral, this id ednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from his late residence, 126 Stanton street, Faroy.—In Brooklyn,on Monday, February 16, Mary Bamxy, the beloved wife of Thomas H. Faron, aged 41 years, 8 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from her residence, 48 Adel- phi street. Firzcxrarp.—At Detroit, Mich., on Tuesday, February gE: CaTaanine FrrzGeRALD, Wife of John Fitzgerald, aged years. The relattves and friends of tho family are invited to attend the feueral, this Crear) at one o'clock, from the residonce of ber son-in- Jaw, AD: drew Sheehan, 102 East Broadway. Furrcurr.—on Tuesday, Fobruary 17, Wim ely SRO haben net ir a Rion, ae a eae ee months and 17 days: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are 7 encsoiantae invited to pends the funeral, on two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 108 iat Teer: eighth street. Fonstxr.—On Tuesday, February 17, Wi.1saM Forster, in the 86th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock, his late residence, No. 631 Fourth street, without further Febery Bis ‘remains will be interred in ‘Trinity metery. Gasrgr.—On yao aerety en two o'clock A M., Baan, youngest son of Marquis C, and Ellen A. on aged 1 year, 3 months and 17 days. The funoral will take placo from the parents, High street, North Orange, N. J., this day) afternoon, at quarter. t three o'clock. and Essex cars leave the Of Cortlandt street at two o ——e = -. , Febraary ball Many Greapr, the —On Tuesday, velored wife of William Gread; ‘8 ‘The funeral will a u is day (Wednesday), from her Iate residence, Third avenue. The friends and acquaintances of thet family are respectfully invited to atten Hoac.—On Monday, February 16, uey, ag beloved wife of H. J. Hoag, io in the 44th year of of her ‘The friends of the family are ° roapecttully attend the funera!,on Thursday afternoon, ay Fone orelock, from her late residence, in y third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, without further invitation. Hoox.—On Monday evening, February 16, of 11 tion of the bowels, ie, only daug! ter of George and Elizabeth Hook, aged 6 years, 4 months and 3 days. The relatives and fricads of the family are r fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 246 West Thirty-sixth street. .—On Monday, February 16, after a linger: ness, Kuizasern Humes, @ native Of the county meath, Ireland, aged 59 yoarr and 6 months. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 21 aD Delancey street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o Hvteox.—On Monday, February 16, the beloved son of William and Rosena Hutson, in the 24d year of his age, ‘The friends ot the family and the triends of George Hutson are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at haif-past one o’clock, from the residence of his father, 676 Eighth avenue. Kauwy.—-On Tuesday, February 17, Rosana Ururua Ketry, aged 8 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Mirst Ward Hotel, Furman street, Brooklyn. Keity.—On ‘oesday, February 17, Taomas Keury, youngest son of Michael and Mary Kelly, aged 10 months. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 116 West Forty second street. Kenxxpy.—On Tuesday, Fet 'y 17, Mary Kexwevy, wife of Patrick Kennedy, of the pariah of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ireland, aged 41. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) a! noo, at two o'clock, from her Inte residence, M2 east Sixteenth street. Leappratel At Williamsbridge, on Friday, February 13, of croup, Naummian, second son of Edward H. and y 8. Leadbeater, aged 2 years and 7 months. ebruary 17, James LENNEAN, a native of the county Cork, Ireland, agod 28 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the f imily are respectfully nyited to attend tho funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, o'clock, from the residence of the undertaker, A, between First and Second st eets. His remains be conveyed to Calvary Cemetory for interment. Loyestors —On Tuesday, February 17, after a short bet severe iliness, Eany Avevsta, only child of William and Elen Longmore, aged 3 years, 6 months and 6 days. Farewell Emily, thou art sleeping, But the angels has thy spirit keoping, Until once more we all are joined. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to ene the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her el No. 233 Water street, Brooklyn. aati Marrenie.—On Monday, February 16, in the 78th year of her age, Jestixe MARPRLLE, mother of’ the late Aagus- tus Martoile, the hairdresser, of this city. ‘The friends are respect!ully invited to attend the fune- ral, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, from her lato residence, 129 West Fortieth strect. Philadelphia papers please copy. Mownay.—On Tuesday, February jowbray, in the 75th year The friends of the family and those of her on, John B. Doran, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 146 Madison street, on Thursday afternoon , at balf-past three o'clock. vai. —O0 Monday, February 16, after long and severe illness, Mr. James ‘MeGivers, in the 60th year of his age The relatives and friends of tho family are requested to 3 M aa wile attend the funeral, from his late residence in Portland avenue, near DeKalb, Brooklyn, on Thurvany sdversote, ab halfypast two o’clock. OTonni m Tuesday, Febroary 17, of scarlet fever, Maw Locisk, youngest line O°Connor. Funeral serviees at the residence of the family, No. 64 East Sixteenth street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Pretay.—On Saturday, February 14, Eva Asmita, daughter of the late James & Phelan, of Now York. a Her remains were ea Monday interred in Cypress Hills Cometory, Pray —In Jersey City, N. J., on Tuesday, February, 17, Fusa Axx, wile of bphraim Pray, aged 66 yours aud t | days ‘ihe relatives and friends of the family ar invited to attend the funeral servicer is (Wedneadayy afternoon, at three o'clock, at her late residence, a8 South Fourth atteet. Fee romaine will be taken to De Dutevess county, } oo Thureday morn o'clock , for interment f Sra agate Raxpaci—On Sunday, Fet infant con of Chas, K. abd Hi whter of Francis B. and Kine Dover, ary 15, Cranes Kxownr, Louise Kandail, Atbany (N.Y) papers please copy Sacwert,—At No. 30 Clinton place (Pighth street), on sundey, February 15, Jounin, danghter ot the Inte Jo- 80) b sackett. The relatives and (riends of the family are respectfahy | invited to attend the funeral, from conth atrnet, thie (edhe K, withe ggsorther invitation Aon’a charch ) afternoon, at one invited: t0 attend the on two o’elock, from bis late . and from ita? residence, pg rane snare | Bi Van Dvsew.—On Tuesday, February 17, Psran VAN Dusen, ‘35 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from No. 153 Fast Twenty-fifth stréot, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at balt-past one o'clock. Van Wacexey.—On y alternoon, February 17, Mary Maynarp, second dau; of the late Hubert Van yn eee in sue 1b — ort the are iy invited to invited the funeral, on or lle ges o'clock, from Reformed Duteb chi ny ie ose corner oe ninth street, witheat fur ‘Warp.—On Monday, Fane 16, Dame, ParRicn ‘Warp, son of Danie! and Ann ‘Ward, aged 3 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ie furan this Lage gang afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of hie parents, 380 pat Forty-seventh street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. Woop.—On Monday, Febri 16, at her residence, No. 6 East Thirty-second’ stroot, Joua A. O., widow of Silas Wood, of this city. Notice of on Thursday morning, from the residence of her brother, No. 131 East Fifteenth street. Watiace.—On Tuesday, February 17, Taomas Epwar> ‘Wat.ace, aged 3 years, 8 months and 15 days, only son of Mr. Patrick Wallace, of St. Johns, Newoundiand, ‘The friends and ‘Acquaintances are respectially invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clook, from No. 20 Whitehall street. Warrs.—in Brooklyn, on iy Brkt 17, after a Yingering illness, ‘Saunt v., ‘daughter of John J. Jane White, 3 erie 7 day "Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to a teud the funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner of Myrtle avenue and Fulton street, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, Fepraa: y 17, 1863, CLEARED, Steamship Tubal Cain (Br), Bartlett. Havana vis, Nassaa— AB , sulp ait Besouts, Poole, Beaufort. < aoe Vannard, Drinkwater, Plymouth—Walsh, Car- ver Bark ‘Queen Victoria (Br), Conway, Dublin—Barclay & Livin, vig Br), Lema Bnet No MeGarthy, Marve Brig B Drummond, Conway, Aspiawall--Pauama Railroad Co. Brig Atlantic, Black, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons, ClentuegoeB P Sherman. Brig JD Ltuccit, Stover, Ell rt—G L Hatch, Schr Harvest Queen (Br), Smith, or rt wu Platt—D R De- wolf. Schr H P Russell, Nickerson, New Orieant—D C Murray. Behr Hf Weoe, Pour Newbern_W¢ Hanition & Co Behr IP Pharo, Calling Wana Van Brunt & Slaght. * DE Sawyer, Pierson, igre ‘Brun ‘Schr James House, Baker, Baltimore—J W M Sort Aan Giouan, Mewele Piilsteinbia James Hand. Schr Julia Maine, Sinith, Philadelphis--Baker & Dayton. Sehr White Sea, Liisienel id, Boston—< L Hatch a—H apse Steamer Croton, Dumont Steamer Pater, Bpragoe. Steamer J Thompson, Cundiff, Perth Amboy, ‘oiueae ee | en's, “and “a mesh *nitadelphia. Pass 9th. vic mdse ers: Rusceesre transport I Wasarground oh the barat «& Pe Sin The U wtentahtp Potomac, meter. Baltimore, — with se or ‘Cromwell & Co, nied toH B = Farceribury Homann, in, Portland, with mdse snd 3 be ea ea of vohayc NS), Mounce, Liverpool’ ‘Ship Emerald, Luce, orp ee a Froakinghats.” Feb Be lat a2 0 lowlan rat rel jon 3 venie it to in a heavy gale from. ee Jost ie utmast lat a1 51 29, saw a sibs nivering B, with the lows of all hres opaaiinntcneiie and foretopmast; 6th, Int 40 45, 1on 68 03, evoke slap Freak Pierce, Brooks, from Liverpool Dec 22 for ‘New York, 48 four, with the loss of everything but the foremast: also oa malo and mizzen topgallant masts; was stecring W under foresail and mainsall; re no assista ene Resolute, a, Wile ay “= aa i She mdse raged ra io Wiliams 4 0 payer rn pg a m Lon: or: 1 fou'86, spoke’ Br bark Filet Pah, houcr for Liverpéols Feb 16, at 6 AM. lat 4090, lon 71:30, saw’ Bremen steamship Hansa, ce for Ship Charlotte, Consins, London, Jan 15, in ballast, to gt & Sons. c Agnes GBrem), Semcke, Bremen, 27 days, with mdve niger. 10 Chas Luling & dueriia (UB transport), itearee, New Orleans, 17 oer #, to U S Quartermas! REN Morton, Bulkley, sepa. 6 day ptm bal- be to hy eggs! u Murray. b 15, lat 30, lon 74 a re ra Teto tia ‘stinea, Lisbon, 49 days. in each, © to order, Brig T B Wattso Raney flysrado, 3 pars Jen 2%, with Sr re 6, Int 26, lon 79 43. spoke schr 'W M nner, Baltimore: 15th, off the Capes of Delaware, — brig Eudorus, of Portland, from Nantes for Philadel: Rount Vernon (Br, of Kingston), Lee, Kingston, Reb 1, with Torwoot and coffes, wo unites doves’ & Hudge, ‘Brig Julia E Arey (or Basgor), oh Trinidad, Jan J a ay me ate 8, to maste: rig EA Reed, Furber, New Orleans, 17 da; and molasses, 10 Sturges @Co. Had Nan entire passage. sian . a hae meyer (of Newbui ‘ PR Few, ih a e ag 0 wae Schr Mary Sta figsinn ‘st “Sago aba Cumbutiens Harbor, 17 days, with eugare rE $ heel Raymond. "New ‘Orleans, 1b days, with Mee a au etngon for Fall River. prtiand, 6 Briggs, New Bedford, Davis, Fall River. Schr E Brainerd, Hnlze, Providence, yabeth, Sint, New Haven, EA ughkeepale for Digh ‘oug | epale for on. rauktia, ‘Wort Point. . Sloop Helen, Baboock, New Bedford, Sloop F Brown Sloop Frankl Steamer Pelican, #aker, Prov Steamor Petre), Young, Provider Steamer Uspray, Aldvich. Providence SATLED, US steamer Mary A Boardman Br stean Havana; steamer Dudiey, Buck Newber Wind at sunset NE. ship Tadal Cain, Miscellancoas. Smir Sovrnren Cp before reported damaged on the passage from Hong Kong'to San Francisco, would probab: have to go in dock at the navy yard for repairs to her bull, at an ex of $20, Snir Nione, from Manila for i:iverpoo!, ropalring at Singa- pore, required $30.00) on ship, cargo and’ fregit w pay ex: penses Suirs Evien Mania, and Ex..a, had to slip from their moor. Ings at Sombrero on the 25th wit on acconnt of bad weather, ‘and probably went to St Thomas, Port Bark Acaso, which sirnck upon a fork io Buzvard’s Bay a few weeks since, as before reported, has been paced upon a railway ip Boston, and found. to be ‘much mare damaged than at firet Ry ay her fore foot and Rev Delug badly brovmmed up for a length Of 40 feet. “Tue copper is to be removed, and she is to be recaulked all over. Bank Caanoier Paice, of New Bedford, at Lamlash, Seotland, 22d ult, experienced very heavy weather on the Passage out, lost saila, had bulwarts stove, he. Br Scnoonen Rovswn, Craft, from St Je Boston, with a cargo of shingles and pickled dish, tally lost on Whales Back, at the mouth of Portsmouth har- bor, on the 16th inst (as before reported), and all hands are’ supposed to have perished. “The Lig is said have dut co not rend Atrunk and letters a German, who waa on the way to East Roston, up and are now in po Wawards, of Portsmouih, with tons Are, Jan 28—The Convoy, Woodward, from Shields York, which was assisted in bere 25h Jan, is dis picked ion of the deputy’ collector, Mr from Boston tor Calais, Me, i, put into St Thomas 27th uli ed, pansengers on voard the ateam- a trip from New Orleans, Feb. 8, to ender our warm 1 sincere thanks. his first officer, Wm H Gardiner, t Sook, Jr, for their kind dnd unremittin ing the passage, and take this method of re "reole to the favorable notice of tho travelling winch and splendid sea ship — J R Anderso Norton. Col D © Littie Gouded: Louin tention dur mending the poblie ns a stayy Jono T Bury, F Clavel, Fran ie L Chas n, bua. capt GP Watson, Henry W Ken HJ Blake. D tenberg, Jno B Richer dali, and others. oe, Henry Notice to Mariners. Notioe is hereby elven that the Can Buoy on Sheep Island Bar, placed to mark the approach to Penobscot Bay, broke from ita moorings and went adrift tn the late BE gale. It will be replaced a soon a® posite, By order of the Lighthouse Board Portland, Feb 14, 196°. worTH SRA COAST OF BRLOTOW—FxED RED LIGHT At NEU ro. oy Treascny Derantaxnt, Orrice Liautnovse Boann, Wasiixaros. Jan 6.1803. ¢ on has been received at this office that on fay of Jannary, 1863, a Light will be exhi house recently erected at Nieuport, on the ast of at oT saht nil be n Fixed Red Ligne, pinced ot an eleva. tion of (6 feet above the level of high water, and be poen Ih clear woather from n distance of 14 mica fie iiuininating ayparatis ie diopiie oF by Tenkee of the third order. The tome 90 fret high, and stands in— Latitude ns 20 The Hale wow extiil 38 i‘ Fret Qreenmic, Ne Hight, bow exhibited on the West side of the chant will become a Thial Light, and will be kept lighted whilee (there fs 12 feet wa ‘The present Th the bar. I Light near the end of the Jetty wilt be entin Etaned. y order. W B SHUBRICK, Chairman. Whalemen. At’ Singapore Dec 22. bark Atlantic, Sher ~~ shipped 3 es ants , iow ber and was refitting, recap: Lk on beard bark Oto. ers, NP, age, Vord talece Nov 20 rye op 4D, reporta } Snakem-—De 18 on HS W, laek At oma, | Now Bedford : ‘ 46 OY 8, Jon 0420 W, whip € Les ao T° “LIQUOR R DEALERS, Bea 1 To Ageongennorirs for afries, Feb 1. lat $466, lon “Tcteentonaan Jan 29, lat 86 @, ton 81 03. ap 22d Mary) Mery Myler, Hyler (from Maulmain), Peo, iumaurany Sen tare Mortars Ligh Yann wecsns cies 28—Bid Busan Howland, Gilliat, Oardif# and feb 33: TT gelalegenataed Oulton, ae Slat, ova 8 Gig of for ‘Boson, 700 iene (a), for Mi ‘= Cine (a), toe do tl jones, Shaw, a, oan a was Jan dein port bark Western Ses, , $e, Joed for Boston. fou “Bente “Bch Lane Phiadelghiay 26th, Admiral, poiaueenin, Zan Sl—In port bark pret Lsndeey, {from PMoNerbeoy ‘ABout Dec 12—Arr bark Zone, Bursley, Bos- ee Feb 4—In port schr Honduras, Cross, for Bos- an 7—Arz achr Robert Caldwell, H Lica ie 1d tn NYork): 1 ly Pea le pad si 10h Mi or yor 3 ark rit hon Harel ola Join, nae yore NY 1—In won, Lyon, sae ea tor dole Rew iain S Dan, Jan Hin port barkaBire oa {Bute Behroot, : @ (Dan) Gotland a’ (Brem), Kahtinan, and Henny ieee) Om Shien, for or NYRR: Prestissimo, James, for ning wos Janzino, Jap Brasow, Nov 2%—Sid Kate Hastings, Kingman, Shang- Ocean Eagle, Chism, Foochow. oman, Jan 31—Are bark | Rosalind (Br, of Liverpool), rothers, Carlow, from. Gardiner, Wilmington, Boston for Calais, Me! with oss Of sails, Ac, ering been len Maria, and Ella were Maooeen jan 25—The abi} compelled by pad weather to fed from, thelr moorings to eer 1 anor, Jan 24—In port bars Texana, for is American Ports. af, ab Are steamer, Moran. Baler, Philadel- phi: ; bark Modena, der. Messina; sont rea (Br), ‘ulloch, Bt Thomas: Winged Racer, Pierce, Tangier; An- felis, Lee, he dotne aed a ‘Gerrish, NYork. Be- cat At anehor tn the ‘channel, ships Moonlight, from Li 1; WD Sewail, from Cronstadt. In the Dalya ship and « bark. Cid co Ballard, Live 'y Bangs, uenos Ayres; bark 5} caval Tay: Origs: Monte. Cristo, Pharchal, Haytien; t. Remedios; schrs Z Snow. ine, nam? Port au Prince; susan, RO shits Hay: Douglass, Uavanas Bi ‘Lewts. sor, Bie HRC inn’ Baitimores Lather ron ia; Gabor, foe ‘ke Greenland, DC; Gen rita 40:8 B Wheel Sictaughily, Fulaitt Rone, (Sid ahips Union, Alice jerritt, W! ing Van ‘Cleat, Lemon, N tory, iat gi Taaae Oo aos Coven He Hertz, Spear, Belie- ne, Hunt ship’ Osean Wave e (Br PFoamehip. 8 B gpaulait , Howes, Port Royal via Beaufort and Fortress Selah, Nickerson, Boston; bri Wonder, Hi ces. Rawley, Boston: Tease Rich, Crowell, do. wae ‘up, bark Adelaide, Ely, from ; _bélga Chowan, Long, Malagn; Lark. Gamage, Pedro Ke; ped beg o Raeiey | Paves Star, Wixon, W Pi Loring, P ; Rollins, "Parsons Boston; RYort:' Cid sehreO A Farnsworth, Hodson, Boston: Brown, Te! Dighions Penneyivenia. Williams, N¢ pig Bid bark Golden Rule (Br), Wilson, 16 Janeiro; BRISTOL, Feb 15—Sid echr Robt Raikes, Hawes, Balti- more. Toth—Are schr America, Reynolds, Providence for NYo Sid peas Oregun Rhodes. ELIZABETH PORT, Foo ie=o1a schrs Isaac Merritt, Hughson, New Haven} RT Graham. Davis, Norwalk. FALL RIVER, Feb ia-arr aches WD Willa mond: RYore: B Baber Kelley, Providence for Nyon Sid slogp Agent, Daniels, sath Sid schra Challenges White; Courter, Hopking, and prust, He Hobart, NYork. Sid 18th schr Richard Bullwinkle, NY Wth—a: ihre Vigil Saunders, Elizabeth) 3 Fann: Fern Gave NYorke. Bid sehr Onion, Daria, NYorks q GLOUCESTER: Feb 1S—drr chr H ¥ Lewis, Walils, New GEYSTIG. Feb 1d—Arrechr TJ Beokett, Shefleld, NYork; acon Ropers ‘Wilsie, Orthondt, do; 18th, sbip ‘Twilight, File tiley ne Boston, tieealas Foes, ver B Golden Murray, Johuvons"cld bark Lawrence, Hower Scio, Hume, Rlale Sega '¥ Davis, it, NY¥or! 6th—Cld barks Bea JV Wellington, Baxter, Boston; M Tare sips, iteboa, Ourrier, NYork: “Geo Peabody, Payne, NYork via Fortress Monroe; Bellwood, Lunt, NYork | via Fortreas Monroe; Jennie an, Kelly, Bath, Me; barks Albert, Holkins, Boston; G W Hell, Hawkins, 6 ‘ork; achra Czar, Hammond; Marine, Godirey; Althea, Coron, "Philadelphia, Below, coming’ up, bark Lenox: NYore; brig Hope, from Havana; ser Ei 's Island. Detar ae: bark St West anip i ior ‘and schrs Florida FORD feo lear cht Anu 8 Salter, Fish, Wareham for NY NEWPORT, Feb. iar brig Lady of the Lake, Hasie!l, Fall River for NYork, sohr Lawartine. Grant, do for do cand both sid AM ). Sid _brigs Rockingham, Crowell, from Boston for: Baltisnore’ Roamer, ftoptins, ‘do for Philadel. hia; schra Fair Wind, Crook, Fall River’ for Baltimore; 8 shorman, Bhormun’ NYORE. 1dth—Arr'achra Anna Elizabeth, Potter, Cardenas for Frankfor}; Mary All Perry, Kelfast for Fortress Monroe; "Blake, Portland for Philadelphia; Jobn R Mather, Orr, and Maria Lunt, Boyntow, do for NYork; Wm Drink: water, Boston for do; Colby Chew, Way, NYork for Ware. ham; ‘Nonpareil (Br). Angus do/for St John, NB. Sailed schre Fountain, is, Somerset for New York; Smith, Previdence for Elizabetly : Rio del drows, Fortiand for NYork; sloop WD Mangum, Ts ton ee d ae 18th—A\ more; Onion, Davia, Fall River (or P rte, An » Thrasher, rs Robert Raikes, Hawes. Bristol for Maltt- ww Yor! Turks Isian 16th—Afr schra Pavilion, Parker. tin for orders; J Rusling, . Beofield, Elizabethpor, Sid schrs Non- parell Lite) ) Cals Che Che’ piers fo ‘New Yor fe vc Benjamin; Sarah Jane, Edward: gusta, terson. Elizabethport: I Ander: for Mi town: sloop John Cook, Clark, —._ 6 schra Riien ow New York; Lun Philadelphia; John W PHILADELPHIA, Feb 16—Arr barks Johu Trucks, Cv. lins, iy Isian ino eat Pings 2d NYork; brigs Moses Day, fens, Be © OfBillings, ‘Shei erman, NYork; Eliza ‘arenas: schra ng Breeze, Graham, ‘Shaw. Shaw, do; ME Carlyaie, eee do: Eiien, Dwight, Hill, do; J Farnum, ‘Hall, Providence; ard, Parsons, Portland; GC Morris, Jarvis Eawin joodsperd, and Arcola, Freem: TH im, Fort poyal oe bark any, 2 ery Rechiaen rdenas; schrs 8 H ery, Gilki Giteen" ardor, Boston: Dwight, Hill NYorks WM Sher Guan, RYoe: JA ort Rot lect Br stearnahip Bohemian. Bor tand, Liverpool (and ld); sche Windward, Partridge, Ha. vans. 15th—Arr achr E F Lewis, Wallace, NYor! PLYMOUTH, Feb IS-Arr sear Colner, Burgess, Philadet- phia, P PROVIDENCE, Feo 14—Arr steamers Polican, Baker, and Westchester, NYork; schr Thomas P Cooper, or, Elizabethnot, Sid sehr Allen Middleton, J W5th—Arr steamer Ospray, Aldrich, NYori entuD, Martin, St Mary's, Md (after being ashore on Gaspee Pola, ; Hiawatha. Disne: timore, NYork; schr Olive w York (OWISTERPORT, Fob Ll—Arr schr Ollvo Avery, New York. DEN TISTRY - IPUL_AND SUBSTAN pure Silver, and Vulean- apd hone sth avenua, RTIFICIAL TE! tin! sets on ite Rubber, from $3to $26, warranted; single Teeth, ‘Teeth filled without the least pain. Gold, Plain Fillings, £0¢. to $1, warranted for life, Oflice 138 § between Tenth aud Eleventh sireets. No removal LUTHER, Dentist. De FILLINGS, FOR DECAYED TOTAL teeth; old roots Srginal usefulness filed | wishont pale PEARS BONE t RUIFICIAL, BEAUTIFUL PATENTED TEETH. — Nations! Dental Gallery, Sixth avenue, corner of Twenty second street, Silver ‘Sets only $6; Rubber, $10; Vuleanite, $15; Single Teeth, $1. Filling Teeth, gold, $1. Extractin; Teeth without pain. Dentistry warraniad. Five oe oll warded. » MANSON, Dentist. th fillings for beauty, irabuity and economy, rendering extracting aching teeth in most cases Unnecessary, $4 East Twenty-second street. NHEMICALLY PURIFIED CHLOROFORM AND \J Ether. = gniy, nk WA for extracting teeth withuut pain: given b; Fourth avenue. Gold sets in fi sai anite, $8, Silver, $6; Gold Filhing Atracting, ie. Late of shah Fulton street, Brook: xing Tul of partial sets of thetr improved Arti- Tooth, with or without extracting the roots; full sete id or platina, $25; on silver or rubber, $8; ital see racing, 28 $2; silver or rubber, $1. Exiracung, (aol: cents. . ia ) per tooth, EETH ARE NOW EXTRACTED BUSIRREY, witaoot pe Splendid sets Teeth, $10. Teech Slled, best man. Aching, wleerated teeth cured, filled and was without pain. ase call and examine ¥ tion guaranteed al RGEROLES, 713 broadway. ETS ARTIFICIAL A tl CERTIFICATES HAVING (TAD | uN tooth extracted. without, pain by. Dr, iatreet, two blocks from, Broadway, Tcommen tation to town nafering 78 Bleecker, streck. pace 1,289 VILLERS, 185 Grand cheerfully insert this from toothache. Mrs. E. M. Se LEWIS, REDS & GRAY, SUCCRBSORS ie PW. ©. RODS Soneeeeee, Phiinde) Ptah Sikhs ot barre upwio 10 HAECKER, MertcaL o L ALE AND BEER B baewen, Office No. i revue treet, New York. 2 wei “GROCERS, FAMILIES, ETC, » We beg to invite your atiention to the fine article of PALB ALES, AMBER Al ALES AND PORTER WE ARE Xow BREWING. seithin the Inst few weeks made such arran Hala widaed to war brewery auch Miprovements we to ment mas to nell OF tne ND AMBER ALEVAT MUCH REDUCED PRICES jailet facilities e possees alee ior the manufac. ee ite PALE, ALER enabies gs 0 "apete anil pre sentan article #) ‘- rior '6 ia whe New York Market. Forwnle in whole, baif and quarter caste aed in ho ta ond pints SMITH & BL reet,petwegn serra and Buly JPNER, Brewers Be aves N.Y, | tr AT NIBLO’S TH one -ae omar, BVREING, B ene warded returning it to G. mreet, corner of Orchard. Ds LOStfRom 4, CARRIAGE, ON, TUESDAY MORN. Pevrusry 17, between try ani Penth & The ander sril'bg atitbly rear ra ma eo ee Sa wi leat it to 200 Madison omen THE EVENING OF SATURDAY, FEB. 16, lack Newfoundland Dog, with white ne bree Brosee and white ine on the head, Sanvering 1gpe nan tack. ‘A suitable reward will be paid to Ti hts he Shin to the owner, at &4 West Twentieth street Rate ind iets eee OF Ba AR ay id ° "ilon, Rquare, & Front $20, dnted Jan, 21, 1863, and other papers. of v0 Use to aD} one but the ~wner. A iteral reware wi ‘will pe paid to thi — by. aise, 1b them at the St. Nicholas Insurance Broadway. Insurance Stock, on Saturday Ase, January 10, on! of use to owner, Please leave t ora ut 139 Elizabeth etre in the grocery store. Five dollars reward will be paid thanks of owner. AN AWAY OR STOLEN—FROM NO. 60 EAST SEVEN- teenth street, on Sunday night, @ black and tan Sh medium size; answers to the name ‘of Coser; had an boo strap and fron ring on her neck, ‘Two dollars reward be paid for her ut the above number, ~ REWARDS. eat. 2 REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, A PAIR OF EYE- glasses, gold frame, The above reward will be paid by ing them atll South street, up stairs. 5 wan—1088, CORNER OF HOUSTON AND ‘Crosby streew, white Pos iiEtsow, 23 Bowery. REWARD. LOST, TWO OR THREE WEEKS since, 4 amall pocket memorandum book, havin ¢ side card of membership of tho Brooklyn cantile Li ary \d other memorandums of no tise except to the owner. Any person returning it to F. B. Thurber, 97 Water street, New Yorks or Wheeler's stores, Atlantic Brooklyn, will receive the above reward and tie bunk the owner, $: the corner of Sullivan aid streets, 2 di; tan Dog; had on w leather collar; auawers to the pry Prince. Any one returning him to 887 Canal street will re ceive tie above reward. $ Le oR MISLAID—A LOT pds gery deel het REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR “THE RETURN ‘of acase of “Comet” Champagne, or sich informa- tion as will lead to its reeovery. lett ik vy. lett by mistake at the resi- dence of some party unkuown, Y REMB UMD 00Cedar street. $5 REWARD.—LOST, gr THE EVENING oF THE loth, trom % and tear ay lately trimmed, finder, by returning bin to C. second street, will receive the Shore 8 Tew al OR ae RETURN tO 34 SOUTH lol bodied. lon ped er, » orees Sa ‘aad tall 15 REWARD.— THE NETGHBORHOOD of Wout Tent were surveinn on ihe Out lusty & lack and Tan Dog, with scars on his back: snswars to the name of Charley. ‘The 2h I pooalvn the above re by returning the sane to 20 REWARD. LOST, “ON MONDAY EVENING, between the hours of Gand 6,a Gold Wat with open ey Nd face, an’ the back uppored to with the initials T, eon "Third and d marked ow to be lost inuvenue D, berw: ea the above reward by returning ft tu the owner nt 89 Colam- Dia street. $2. REWAXD. STOLEN, ABOUT THE February, frou 204 Sontn First st Durg, a black Frock C ae anda Gold Wateh and Chain, given on returning them to the above direction, et oF Williams: !x S.lver Spoons be $3 REWARD.—LOST, FROM 2 a) NASSAU STREET, up lain, one Goid fase, No. 173145 Les & Francois nual Sohn atrect. tried Koor, will revelve the above reward aud ne ‘quesiion # asked, HILDREN TA / ont to good he have goorl cure m said at Mavame GRIND! EN FOR ADUPIION AND ADOPTED about to require nursing Latiendance during eontine- 70 West Houston street. EAR ALMA—T AM GLAD TO TEAR OF YOUR tafe return, Don': dexpoud. No eavetience a a on. A labor NFORMATION (WaXTED—OF 4 “THE WIDOW OR HEIRS Shanghae, China. or of Bie rosed ae in New York, Yor! Address box 2,338 papers picane covy. er yrory oF 4 sense of a8: dian le Garden fad aes ‘with ‘one gona Ual- “Ans parson giv ‘Thomas arden, ¢¢ Us. tte tmincr, orto J. 8. Felter, Pier JNEORWATION, WANTED OF PRANCIS 1LYONS—¥OR- merly of Wexforn town, Ireland, we emigeated to thie country fn the year 1849; supposed (0 he In or avont Cailfor: nia, Any information nim will be thankfully Fronived ny hiv wife, Margaret Jasons at Hol forth, ¥ Willia: ingion, "aliforala pap ty. oo hy oo mer rectted Bicevicer, now 4 s)powed to reshie | Ler ad. Phat 1 A Sprin: abe will bing to her wivaat OSEPHINE A LETTER FOR YOU Ar MA ayuiare: Post amic”. J -LET ME KNOW WHERE TO FIND Yo. 1 AN 6 nave sent tert 4. Take this metiod, or by Ui W,2, 30888 wo went in th situnti Lieale Muniit OA. Be ©. Herald offer, with correc e viteuthy: sould NOt be towad at the tt Ube last, 0 THE LECTURE SEASON. L BE DELIVERED BY TUE ey North apt sab aby ele oF WL te dime, ence to the 1 ject— nF Prociamation s Fredldeut oo STILL CONTINUES, Parnemt of M. To Adnus DAI ALLEN. M. D., 4 to Lites @cvinsiv Chapin's cuuroh, 348 Broadwa. clock P. WWedueeday), “wubjcot--""Licaituy Children.” RURUARY 18, 1863, tae at 9 oe pears, Astor ylace ors Ope Tickets 25 cents, io at the down tows obior, Xo, 59 Liber ywen's, 699 Broad: PRVED. La, No. 7 Nassan ¥. bra ASRYDER. of the United States Cirevit Court i GoOrBie I iMbtiT ORE SATURDAY evenings, Fob, 2. a he Apr cp rat ot Temporary Loyal men and women of of ail to be present. For full Neu tn Thursd: NTLEMAN. fe ie § 1 { siNGLE Li OBNTLE fra thy DI T sg) PEARED oF ot em tien pring el end wovght eee vy Wi Ww Uiumds tay many we! A “YOUNG GENTLEMAN, 24 YuARS OF Ane, OF AN ‘Ardent temperament abd affertio Im receipt of a moderate income, being ® arr in this city, takes thia method of eeeking an ov to make the acquaintance of some eye ng lady with a view f matrimony, He atipuiates that whe sould be victors 004 looking, decidouiy Fears of ai fiery doaione Gee gor Sh ‘will please address A. G. bred TAL oie AY LADY, OF 9000 KErWTE, A aun agesionate, xod arpenr B. ANIARLD catton, and Nonsetce pet, dneiree agentienan o 89, of a disposition, w ¥ apprecial a € described, io matrimony Aer aginee, station D, TOURS GENTLEMAN Dons 507 Wie Dae & Photograph nee i itn ceo "andrea Sano, i Ad te Me ibele iBS SLEIGNS, ua Ri f= OW) Night Fae fecona hand We Ne, 10 Navtay REWARD.—LOST, ON merge NIGHT, oo strects. Any person Gindiog the saine will receive -