The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1863, Page 8

se} WASWINGTON’S. BIRTHDAY. Celebration - can Committee. s . War, Speech of Hon: Daniel Dickinson. THE CELEBRATION TO-MORROW, “the Republican Central Committee celebrated the one hundred and thirty-lirst anniv y of the birthday of George. Washington, at the City Assembly Rooms, last evening, by a sumptuous supper, music, speeches, &e. About dive hundred persons were present, among whom ‘were quite a symber of ladies, Lhe large room was taste- fully ecoruted with the national colors. At the head of the room was wbusi of Washington, crowned with laurel leaves, over which wore hung two tiny tags, bearing the fuseription respectively, 1776" and “1812.” From the ceiling was suspended a number of emblematic colors, and in the gallery was statioged a band of music, which contributed some excellent musi¢ to the evening’s enter. tainment. After supper was disposed of, which was quite an vagroenblo one in Its way, beng prepared by that excellent caterer, Mr. Harrison, ef Inving Hail, Mr. W. A. Dakine imugurated the speaking part of the Programme by stating that Mr. Charles A. Dana would Preside unon the occasion, Mr. Dana.spoke at some length upon the .war question, fund asserted that the federal government would be triumphant, withot doubt, in the present contest. He eunchided by reading the first regutar toast:— ‘The Republic—4me und indivisible. One. country, one flag, one destiny Rev. Dr. Hrcnceox responded, and, after «ome intro- @uction, spoke .of..the slavery question. Uur natfnal ‘unity was sure to be uccomplished under the present ad- ministration, This was a war between the aristoonicy and the democracy, but tho latter was sure to couquer iv the end. fe conclidec by saying that they all fought as democrats, hiyed as democrats and died as demoorats, OF MR. DICKINSON. NEON Was called upon to.respond to empire State,” and was erected with ing. He said that the memory of the patriot Washigton. was held dear by the Arner -People, for he founded agreat government of ejuslity and Fepuchated the idea of heaven dosceuded rulers. Washing ton acknowledged no ruler but.the Kuser of the Skies—no Sovereign but (he Saversign of the U ; ‘that made the memory ai.the Father of hs Country dear, Weil might the shepherds of political | ethichem, if they would own the great nission of Washington, assemble at Bis birth to seo, the star in. the Kast. Heiai founding this great goverument of equality; he dixc' prophet heaven, Ais great and benign mission, and, like ths to passed away in a chariot of fire father, my father, the chariots of fs men thereoi,”’ exclaimed by the Hf when earth Jost and eternity quined a mighty (Applause.) If the work of George Wasninxton sheat md a delusion, if, this. government founded to blast. these. ‘expectation, appoint hope, then it would have been better that Wash jugton never had been born. Far better would it have deen that it should be sud at his birth, as it was of one Of old, *-Le Y perish whereiu 1 was born, and the might in w twas suid, that a man child had been conceived. this. cannot, will not, shall not be. This government is destined to pass on to a glories and great position that awaits je the cominy distance; and We © uid sce not only this mighty people under this great and genial geverument, bus we. Could sve.the foot-ty) s of ooming millions iu the distance. (Cheers). In uh constellation of political hope, thse thirty-four sons: those blooming territorial daughters, we could see in his Dright and beautivul covetedation the Janpire. state, a Parent queen unveiled her fogrless light, shedding hglit glory and genial warmth upn all. ibis was ai promise, for it contained al emeut Wealth und success that could lets a people. See alt dis tness, its Internal improvements, its broad and bow. ful bills, ite sunny slopes, its silver streams, its smiling . Valleys, und then kay whether this land wag not. worth <Dreserving aud the Union was not worth contending for. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to itarey! b This ia my own, my native lund! Tn the mbdst of this’ rebellion. was upon.us,, This be- wo Dig and equal goveromens shed put its nose into the . Walder that came vo rebellion to drink. this,.wolf of. a . .geverument had attempted te fasten its fauge upon the b rebeilion, What.,ghould the Empire State may and do in this .emesgoycy? ‘There; ‘sno » bait way house. there are..n0 compromise. measuies, +), there were two great antayonisms—governmeat aud re. i. Rellion—the government of Washington and a rebellion ». Batched in hell. Where shall, she cast her poteytial Yoicet Rhall #fie take up her. .preition with the govern- 4 she bulped to form and ouywhich. she sets empress ; ing this mighty good’ We yay, the Empire ‘Stuie » , BRould say war, uncompromising war., (Great applause)! War to the knife until rebellion is put down. (Keuewed Ppplauss.) Ife riot should aridg inthe city of New York, would our friend the Mayor (Mayor Opdyke, sat beside Mr, Dickinson), send out an embassy, of pence or would ho fend the represoutatives of law in their majesty tocrusd it down to darkness! It was a question. between government aad rebellion, and it never wil be anythingelse. You may baptize it at the font of infidel polities, and it would. ‘come out the same bastard rwbetlion.. Laughter that some 1 omtort- able; and this reminded him of ,» t-anstuigration phiioro. pher who begged another to abecain frum the chastise. | Ment of a dog, because he suid. be,cguld recognize in its Dow! the voice of u deceased friend., Thee were a great many politicians who, the moment they beard slavery cried, believed that they heard the. yuice of a deceased Trend, He (the speaker) bad been one of those Breat couservative beings, not according to the Medern definition of conservativm: but he wax fer letting the institution of slavery éntirely alone to work out its own problem, under the qyidance of a be Beilent Providence. When they #aid constitution, he gaid constitution ; when they appealed to that, hq invoked ite pectection for them ; when they said powder, he said, powder: and when they inquired “Why. can make war Upogyiie beast’ he said the American people. He ta Bo adaicties upon the subcetyexcept tq aff shicld.of the constitution, so long ax they j when ¢:ey threw it away and resorted y, “ spirit. was a only was only to dis: rms, he said Put apem down by the whole power of the American peop! And he said so now. (Cheers.), He was an old ‘fashi democrat, und he was a democre: new of abe t sect; but @ great amwny who were ebolithipisis when he wan a democrat (or tried to be MM wault pay well), now called hin to gccaunt, and enid be sa radical and they wero ooneeryative. le ad- MI the’ they were conservative ja one senre, and that wasnt the etomological or technical donition of ‘the word 4.11 the popular American venseof te word “conecrvayem”’ waa opporition to the yevertiment in ail Ste net ituti@ yqand intesests, He adméted tate was ra. dicdd, and ifgioy intended to make tie cure complete, kh audoflectual, then he was « radical. He was fairiy¥in, andites had au ides to vee thie matyer fairly out. Tho yuipstion @° emancipation had became quo of the i op oper te lay. Te could mot de biked any gor—{chearw)—and he bad no dispowiiinn Ww get areand if. He qouidmeet i as he always had all ques. tiors, for, anki some others. he newer tap eta aides 4 on Eny pUblia yrostinn. He epoke for the -bevolit of Pous'cal sneakAgererally,, and aturined that Ud guard of slavery, wes tite constution. for ail bbe Jas Of bumanity wndireigio.’, the advance of atviliastion, aud material, moral dd-on wmereiat interests Were ALL guinAL it. "And While he qrueld prosecute the war solely. sid en \Airelydor the purpoge of ywtting dwn the rabelliyiy.t si very heppened to ghalsng with ithe would hold yprooth hands spd cry amen) (aro. applause.) He maver favored ft ag ay institution, taad-tay ored letting it alawe when Giey fovoked the constimivm nt when they wuew. iat away and exposed iftn.ts se sma and deturmity ye cared ut how quick vor how summarily it went by we board. (Cheers) They «ut their pitcher w the weil once too tanch. (Laughiter.) | Mr. Diakinson proweedeg in A humorowa strain to speak” the frients of siawery, cum pared them to the fabled bind, Uiat went so near @ heaven that the sunlight melted ay, .y its waten wings, amd it came down to destruct St), Wo, the instituwan was Deing destrayed forever, and,\!0 his opimen, thegrieyds of siavery had done for it what \t* euomies never «ould have dove. And he suggested: that the abolitrovists should hold aday of thanksgivin ¢ and prayer that the friends of slavery had destroyed it upon the face of the civilized earth. “What we wanted \" this great Empire Nine State was a reformation tn our polita al system had become controlling, and he suppos ed now as a heretic from the demecratic ta ith to be regarded so hereafter, if the docty ines he bad ae cated for the jaat two years were conskia ed heretical. did not propose to change, under any c ‘cumatenc thie matter. He was nat conservative, bu'® radical, ni int tie never belonged to the trading, robbing, exp edieney clasn of democrats, but to the Jacksonian demacracy, whose creed wag that ‘the Unien must and shall bo preserved.’ His deunoeratic friends bad obtained a great eouservative victory in the last fall's election. They had 4 ll heard of the lucky individual who drow the elephant ia the jotiery , who could not sell him, could not give him as “ay, could not keep him, and did not know exact !y what t do with bim when he got there. He feared th vt their friends who succeeded in the State last fail had an wo an elephant, They seemed to be a guod deal troubley! with him just now, and dou’t know precisely what to do) with bin tly divided counsels, for be (ore election Ato arbitrary arresta ana the thous sd rierences they complained of, but git ce th wetion they seemed a good deal puzzled, Thay r ad him of te son who asked his mothery ean the leopard change ins spots, whon she replied, to be eure he can, my little dear, by going from one spot to another, ‘hey seemed to be in the same situation, going (rom one spot to another. Before the election the; ere for the most hberal propositions of peace, and were fm favor of nominating @ man fit or ‘unfit for the Presb dency: but when they came to enuneiate that idea, the rentien ea h secing in their imagination a | Tope with an uncomtortable noose at the end of it, which | did not exactly suit their ambition or their purposes, they said wo will have nothing to do with you, but we w have sepa ration. These gentlemen (the democrats) then cane to reconsider, aud they seemed to think it was on tho whole best to prosecute the war, and that had been ty idea from the time that they fred upou Sumter resent motept Mr. Dickin#on then went on to eay was in favor @f having negro soldiers to engage in th war for the Un! He professed to ve -an average by Manito v and pYilantbropist, but he would much ratuer Dis biack friend | id be shot than himsew, But [ge 8, | life blood, your energy, NEW ORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY tbe men of political of what no péopie 19 OF savage, ever did in any war irom the time the present day. It as he had Repudiate Dear out with fyou to the great battles of lie. bad not learned from bis ing friends (democrata they called themselves, but wanted to examine their warrant) what they precisely proposed: but, aceording to his idea, they were as clear upon the sub ject of war as Jack Bunsby was upon navigation. “ If go be,” says that re- nowned und experienced navigator, “ the ship is not afloat probably she ts gone down.” (Laughter) They knew not what to do., They were upon fale premisee.ylhey were ang- Ting and bobbing after a bito from pelitica parties. They had not avy genera! and leading idea in this matter. They called their victory of last fall a conservative victory, and he asked his hearers to look at that victory. The result had been a majority of twenty or thirty thousand rolled up against this mighty conservative element in the hile and vaileys, and where the stars were shining in all their beauty. © Rut when they come down to-the wards of our city, where he doubted not there were vary good peo: ple, but where liquor shops predominated, where dance houses sent up their music, where brothels’ testered, and where full villany and immorality congregated, tbey Would tind that entire majority overthrown: and that was the great conservative victory of 1863. The spewker then alluded to the feeling of the English people in refe- rence w our country, and stated that the late Prince Albert, and Queen Victoria, and Bright, Cobden, and the great lights of the British people, were with us; but thar miserable, degraded hireling, the London Temes, was us, welt the British ariatecracy. Not that they hated the American people. but that they bated republican tiberty. ‘This question was net merely between the loyal peuple in the loyal States and this between the rican people and the tyranuies and aris- soeracies of the earth, France wos. &-government of rehemes that wenid go where it could to serve its own particular Selfish purr osey for the time being, avd we might expect oo friendship from it. Mr. 1°. then went on to speuk of the anxiety of the Enzlish aristocra- cy in previous years to eneourage anti-slave- ry sentiments in” America: but the very first squall of this bastard confederacy given for the upholding and support of American slavery caused the ts ,inthe name of the British govern vingelyex as wet Burse to start with, Sbe on to-that position to the present moment, and she hid deserved to be arraigned ut tho bar of the civi lized world, charged with unfriendliness and hypocrisy , and he charged it upon ner, She fitted out the pefarivus pirate the Alabama, aud It would not be surprising if she would seize the contributions gent forth to starving peopic of Lancashire by our American mer- chants, He would show all those who undertook to to set up a standard of politics for him how fully and how, thoroughly he desiised all the machinations and excommunications trom tho democratic party. Ho had checked his baggage *‘through”’ on this line. He had en- listed for this war, and cared not for cemocrats or repub- licang as such, but had one great idea, and that was. to put down this internal rebeltion, He thanked God that he was permitted to tive in this Jatter part of the nine- teenth century, in order that he might combat this infernal .idea of rebellion against the yovern ment, Now, what was the duty of the Empire Stato under these circumstances: 1 was ber duty to demand, inthe name of Christianity and elvilization, the putting down of this rebellion. It was her duty to mark every man ‘or destruction who undertock to stand between the putting down 0. this rebellion and the ame: SI a great and mighty mission to por- repudiating in this groat and mighty world, He invoked women, at the domestic altar, to raise her prayer to Heiven against this infernal monster. who like Jentha’s daughtor, could bare her b the sword ‘or the goed of he: nd he invoked her Sons to come forward, not only jo field, bi in every avenne of society, to pat down this rebeltion and save this government—the last great hope of man, Mighty God, Lewy, it this government must fil—i it must go down in’ biood and -if the example of Washington and the great spirits of the Revo- lution, and th se who founded this government, must go down, let at go down by blood: but iet not the Empire State — contrib: its mighty in fluence: give us rather, Father of Mercies, oceans of blood, rivers of toars, pestilence, famine, a life of suifer ing and an ignoble death, rather than curse us and our memories forever for the Wea that we contributed to up- hold this terrible :ebeltion. When this nation perishes, & on, 1m: erizh by the force of a furetgn foe, but set not itfalla prey to the issassin’s dagger at home, No, it shill not be! The Empire State. shall stand in-this great controversy. It shall come forward with ence of its kong and daughtors, of al ages, sexed tions, tothe rescue of oar land from the hand of ‘the despoiler. ‘The t astot she Army and Navy wes respomded to by Colonel Mix, of the sk ifth New York cavalry, P Alter specches being made by Charles 8, Spencer, Esq., Miyor Opdyke and others, the company dispersed shortly after midnight. The Celebration of the Anniversary this City, dc. 1 Today, the aniversary of the birthday of Washington, being the Sabbath, of course the usual civic and military celebrations will not occur, but have been postponed until to-morrow, . In the.churches, however, appropriate sor- vices will take place, and some of our most popular cleri 1 orators .are announced to deliver discourses upon the lite and virtues of the Father of bis Country, . The Ordes-of United Americans are likewise determined to commemorate the anniversary to-day by a seut-re- ligions celebration, hey will assemble at halt-past two o'chuek this afternoon jn,the Hall of the Union, Cooper In- atitute, where the Rey, Sydney A. Corey is to pronounce the oration of tho’ day, and addresses will also be de- livered by. the Rev. Drs, Skinner and Carpenter. At Dr. Osgood’s'chureh to-night the vesper service will be commemorative of the Father cf his Country. ‘Thy regular celebration to-morrow will, as usual, be ushored in by the firing of national salutes on the Battery. Mr. Jai E. Aylifle, the chimer of Trimity, wiil also perform-the following chimes on the belle of Trinity at sunrise and voon:— 1—Ringing the changes.on eight bells. 2—Hail Commbia, 3—Yankee Doodle. 4—Honre, Sweet Home. 5—Hlue Bells.ot Reotiand. 6—Rondo, with variations, in major and minor keys. Composed. by George F, Bristow. ¥ 7—Star Spangied Panuer. S—Airs from -*child of the Regiment.” 9—Coiumbia, the Gem of the Ocean, ) LO—Last Kose of Summer. li—bvening Belle, 12—Old Dog Tray. 13—Hali Columvia. 14—Yankee | oodle. ‘The Veteran Corps of 1832-ia to parade, in full upifosm, in acceedance with Weir time Lonored © im. ‘The Common Council will give an official celebration on their ews book, independent of all the other private ar. rangemente. Five thousand dollars have been appropri- fated for the purpose, and the programme includes a graud dinner at Gia st. Nicholas Hotel, Desides a pyrotechmic display (tens supposed) im the evening. KARADE OF THE EIGUTH REGIMENT, WASHINGTON @nays. This regiment, sinee its organiaation—which time dates ck. w the early history of the First division of our State militiv—aas always paraded on the anniversary of the birthday af, the jilustrious patriot whose name bear. Their parade this year will presentation by the Mayor aud Ce stand of color. This presentation will tuke place three o'cloc! Sonday afternoon, in front of the City Hall Colonel Tartan has issued the following order for the parade:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 3. Ifeangcanmers, Eiorrn Reaiment N. G.,S.N. ¥., 7 New Yore, Feb. 11,1865. f Thie regiment will parade on Siouday, February 23 (in full faygue, with overcoats and gloves), to commemorate | the birthday of the itumortal Washington, ‘The fe'd staff and troop will parade dismounted. Line will be formed in Broome streat, right on Broad- way, at Koil past velock P.M. preci ‘ho band aud the tail will report to the Adjutaet, on the par: quarter -past one o'clock. iy order of Cold. M. VARIAN, D. B. Kener, Jn, Adjutant, ‘The militory display will not be quite co extensive as in former years. The Fifth, Seventh, Uleventh, Twenty secumd, Thiry seventh apd Seventy-firet regiments will parade’ in fail uniform, mont New York State National Guar and aire Assembly Rooms in the eveutl sunt Sairee inone of tye fine dining reuse of Nicholus Hotel. ‘Thp.pelebration aitogether, it is expected, will be quits spirited Celebration tn St. 50: Sr. Lovss, Feb. 21, 1963. Wasttingwn's birthday wos celebrated here to-day. H There was ® grand milityry parade of Dnited Statex | volunteers and enrolled militia. The troops presented » | fine appearance, and were reviowod by Bajor Geners Cortis aad stat The streets were handsomely decorated aoe thronged with an immenee number of citleens. Sentence of the Murderer Lewis Thexvoy, N. J., Feb. 2, 1868 Charles Lawie, convicted of murder of James wand, of Princeton, iu November last, was today sen teneed to be hung on the 9d of April next. ‘The prisoner murh fested the atinet indifference to is rentence, Tis | comnse:! Made a moun for arrest of judgment, on the } proundyof alleged Hingulity in the deawiug of the jury. | The Cou." Oferruled the motion, the Fremma ROTNTY.—The Giowsester (Mace ) papers cou | pian et the k OU-paymens of bounties to fishormen, which | Pietaat town amonnt to a hundred thousand dollars, ‘The dolay causee mk 'h fnchpveaience snd embarrassment to those who relied ot tt their own debte; and some | have sold ont theif ROrtioN Of the bounty nt quite a dia- | count, nigt caring bo uit thd movements of goverp- moby Ye74al rebellion, but it was a question . , give e grand’ bat! | AL] oa) MILITARY AFFAIR: Brigedicr General Ulimann’s Brigade. GNKRAL ORDERS —NO. 6. Bwaapies Guwmnat ULM ann’s ErapguaRteRs, ‘No. 200 Bauapway, New Yous, Feb..21,1869. ) All-officers and others orderod to report at these bead quarters will de se without dolay, ‘commans of DANIKL ULLMANN. Belguanye Genora? U. 3. V. ‘Hanny L. Jone, A. A. A, General. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. Onvzans, Jan. 5, 1963. Undecided Movements of the Arench Adwance—Ven, Douey within Tieloe Leagues of Pu bla— Plans of Jwaves for Destroying the Crops— Fears tor the Future, de. . de. The preparations for the advance of the rear guard of ‘the Freneh army still go-ou, without any sixus ef whea Genera} Forey will move onin person. General Laumiere, whe commands the artijle:y,and who only arr some three weeks 0 his department, and protest ax untit he has all his heavy artillery aad an euormous trig of munitions at his dsposal. IU Borey ix isgosed to give his subordimates all they ask for. and Laumiere cannot be tixe:l off in jes than a month f The Sixty Ninth Regiment. WHICH OF THRE THREE ORGANIZATIONS 18 THE MILITIA REGIMENT? ‘There are now, or claiming. to..ba, threo rogiments-in existence with the number * 69’—one under Meagher, one under Corcoran, and one ip this city, under Major Bagley. ‘The two.latter contest tho right of being ravked 4s militia with the. number 69 of New York Stata, and this fact bas caused considerable wrangling between the Parties interested, » General Corcoran. claws thet Yegiment under bimaow, which is at present in Suflulk, Va, 18 entitled to the militia designation, while on the other hand Major Bagley insists that the regiment sul , remains in New York, (hore being a majority of officers of the regiment holding commigsions from the State still ip the city. A court of nq: iry has been. justituted In the Matter, consisting of General Yates and Colonel Meade, aud yesterday General Coreoran, wing js at present tn the city, was examined i relation to the matter. Mayor Bagley, Captains Lynch a d Dempsey were also examined, Genel as Gene middle of February, ‘The only chanee of @ move sooner is that the Mexicans will abandon Puebla. General Dowey is now within twelve | with his cainp, and bis advanvos ave svouriig, Uy up close to the defoter vity, which is reported to b a dreadful stite inside. At) the famities wh joft the city and taken refuge outside, 7! Violenty opposed to the aro able have oy profess ty be 1 these whe have eh: Int The conrt sat until eloven o'clock inst wight, when the | guycpin; “ " rr # to lose improve the hte plaee theme whole matter was adjourned over until the ¥th of March | selves under French protection. eral Pouey hax fauna pext. large stores of grain, and has now seven mills at work, xa rinding tlour for che army: so that they will be entirely City Intelligence. 4 dopendent of (he fereigh inarket ia a short time. He EXTRAORDINARY SWEMEN oF Paywaneuir—Cory oF THR writes here that the gram pow on possession of the ad ‘Usirep statis. Mr, David Davidson, the | vanced forces js sufficient t feed fifty thousand imen until ’ “2 the next burvest ean be gathered, é. pelehrasag of pesmanshtp, has just completed | Juayer, wo facilitate nis plans for the alestruction spe the splendia | che, eoitethtutidns of tho United States, | eropa, hax wiven a derreg stuthor izing ‘uvawnne to e040 upébls: $. card boars “bi he « sto | all grains and divide them ap among: theippelves. ‘the he eee Sy wiped he inteuts +49 | reac ofthis decree way be tbe ryin-of a few proprietors Present toCangresa.ag amuppropriateoWering on tho an- | Hoe gho groater part of the grain will always fi Rs way ni iversary of Penis birthday. The constitution fo the pints where there is noney to pay forit. the tn ey ‘thon: i id Qwenty ; i jane. beiag wore upposed tothe tyrauay e° tivir own. couitaingy Ave, Lael es yw pelea people than:te the rule of the forenguer, will, whe twaaty. thovaand one hundred and -eighty-five let | can choose, aways prefer money two the reputal tera, ands seme cleven pages in the Revised | being patrivts. StaMiten, Here things are unchanged. The agents of the different embraced Moxican aspirants ace at work With General Forey, and all inches wide, in vory small, Dut sth) very plain, lettering. | are laboring under the impression that their plins are The whole fs arranged in tour columns, subitivided into | going on swimmingiy: but | suspeot ali aredoomed to dis twenty-two sections, each of which contains seventeen | appointinent. My finpression is that in the main the Hines. The twenty-two sections.are inthonor of the £2d of | hand of Napoieon in Mexico is not yet distinctly seen, { Hagon haa eotayireased Into a space of February, Wusbington’s birthday, and the division of the sections into seventeen tines each ia dm commemorn- tion of the 1ith of September,1787, on which day the constitution was adopted. In’ exocuting this work Mr. Davidson used the three patriotic colors—red, white und blue—the grownd being in blue, the lettering in whit the flourishes in red. ‘The whole ig a veny neat wi | Ma: Daw: Nthin sevetiteen inches long and thirt en | OntanA, Jan. 10, 1963, The French in Want of Anmunition-—arliliery Alone te Retluce Pucbla—Sbaw Advance of the French— Ravages of Contractors in Mexico— French Army Com'ractors Ahora of those in America-—Nv Reliable News from the Inte- rior—Krench Accounts of Affairs in Publa—the New Franco-Mrrican Railroad—A New Jowrna)— Matters in Orizala, ke., de. Contrary to my expectations, here we are yet, ond here we:are likely to remain for a month to came, before tho whole army can move. The canée of ay how is waul © aminunition, or at Jeast a supposed want of (hat article by the general in charge of the artill al Forey land of today.” Afr, O’Briev was a spectator of the | bas given bis subordinates fair warning that he ecpects seenes Which he intends to describe, and therefore 38 well | thom te do wonders at Puebla; and, as the artillery may fitted to give an entertaining lecture om the exciting | period in Irish history alluded to above. be catled into service, General 1a ho bas com mand of it, is very ambitious to be re: MeezivG ov tue Suniewxns To THe Stowny Fcxp.— ‘The subseribers to the fund for the benefit of the widow | # It the Mexicans will only stand fire, bo wants co and family of Mr. Jubn Slowoy—a wellkuown anember of | show them whut can te done in artillery prackeo. He the Fire Department, who lost his life a few weeks ago | Proposes to take up enough guns and ammunition to re while in the ¢ and to fil Hove Hious and rexpectable, genious specimen of cahgraphy, as delicate almost a8 a steel engraving in ita lines and shadirgs. Nearly ix months of close application were occupied jn ite execu- tion. Mr. Davidson leaves for Washington thisevening, to present it ta Congress to-morrow: morning. IntkRESTING LecTURE ON. IRELAND. —Me, William Brien, jately attached to the Dublin Freeman's Journal, has bown induced by a number of his friends in shis city to aeliver a lecture on next Tuesday evening, at/Clinton Hall, Astor place, Subject, The Ireland-of 746:and 748 and the Ire- chai last evening, La thy eo his duty—held a meeting at the She attendance was very large | the orders of General Laumiere it wall be n bscnue of Aldoranan Boole, dhe last of next mouth be: sary to fore the i, My. Daniel Blote presided, aud the _ efor » be lune 'y'were porformed by Mr. Gustavus Pur- | #fy can be hetore Beis Ab te ment ine proceedings were made up .2uestly of the reports | Dovey is with his advances at Quec! of committees appointed py twelve or thirteen leagu ascertained that some six thensin . yayes providing stores sulticient to mee! hota date nadicaset eins aasiinees “A, | 48 busily engaged in providing stores sulticient to net ‘Tho intention of (he subscribers is todeposit this money in f the wants of the army for their campaign to the capital, a suitable bank in the name of Mra. Srewey, to be used by | He has now got large stores of wheat, and seven tions mills aer Fe doom propor, Asother meeting will bE | uur are being prepared for grinding. The Mexieaue on re- ‘A Iatrie Svar ov Coup.—The weather took a sudden { “Ting, attempted vo destroy th it's, but itappoars the tahor was too much for them, They bree some of Ure change on Friday evening, becoming quite winterish and blustering, and continued in the same state all through yesterday. Last night the wold was sharp and piercing, and the wind freshened very nearly into a regulur blow. For the lust three years just about this time heavy storms Uhareturer be ektnordinasy iets Uiear of hast Migue ners | Will Be able to supply their army with breadstuils enti the commencement of the annual tornado, the next harvest; but in the meantime there will always Lavxcn.—The ship Hudson will be launebed from | be a scarcity aud high prices, not so much from necessity de from ihe bad administration of the French, who hayo given themselves into the hauda of contractors, who aro not unlike contractors in other parts of the world—al- ways keen to take the lion’s, or rather shark's, share. he | These contractors aro now paying six dollars for the cargo of wheat which they turn over tothe French administra- tion at the rate of fifteen dollars, thus realizing 4 profit of millstones and déstroyed some parts of the machinery; but the damages are being repaired, and by this time 8¢mo of the mills must be running. With these miils and thoaa to be found im the valley of San Andres: the French Sun the Westervelt ship yard, foot of Houston street, East viver, on Tuesday next, at two o'clock P.M. she waa built for the old X line of London packets, and will be commanded by Captain Isaiah Vratt,lote of the South- ampten, 7 Monk Stkam Fine Excoee Comrammes Onaantzrp.—ti Fire Commissioners held a meeting at Firemen’s Hall on ‘Thursday evening, and resolved that the three following hese companies should bo immediately orgauized into | Oe hundred aud Atty per cont without risking a shilling. steam engine companics:—No. 42 Hose Company, No, 2 | I doubt if army contractors in the United states have a Hove Company, of Harlem, avd No, 57 Hose Company, of | petier business, It is worthy o. remark that these con- Hae Tae tree ee ee ey Fer tne Pe | tractors are not Frenchme:—English Jews and American speculators having nearly everything in their hanas in the nues, in Hariem, was also organized. way of good coutricts Marker Rests ror A Waek.—Mr. Charles EF. Loew, Col- lector of City Revenue from the Markets, furnishes the ‘The forces under Generals Berthier, Bazain and Miran. following statement relative to renta coliected during the | dol cover the road from Vera Cruz to Jalapa, Perote and week ending B pein. td 19 from the holders of stands in | san Andres, and continue their excursious without moles Ganeate. ts eee tation on the plain of Perote up towards Nopalucan and 137 65 Huamantia. The Mexicans, under Carvajal, Rojas and Cuellur, keep in front of the French, and are doing some damage t those proprietors who will not yield to their demands for biack mail, The army coutractors for tho piractor:, and these are at present making large fortunes while crying loudest for the defence of their country against the foreign invader. Carvaj: y is mak ing a splendid business, and will be able to rere a yery mch mun by the time the French reach the capital, itis) m holy to find any however bad, dotended by suc but, unfortunately, such are the elements to be furud Mexico, aud those who still indulge im the di seeing the country coustituted by native domed to disappointment, at ail events by people who have so long been the leaders oF monibers of Washington, Cliaton « West Washington $2,525 52 7275 Catharine, . Police Intelligence. A Tueatnical. MANacer iy Thoune.—George T. Sheldon, temporary lessee of the Academy of Music, was arrested yesterday, at the instance of Distriet Attorney Hall,on charge of false pretences. Mr. anxious to wituess the spectacie of Cinderella, aud paid for boxes eighteen and nineteen, which, sit pabecarecsty proved, had been previousiy sold to other parties. Feel ing that he was imposed upon to a certain extent, the | the different factions District Attorney determined to hi (he manager We are without reliable news from the iaterjor, arrested for obtaining ineuey under false pretences.and | ports say that Mejia, tbe reactionary chief of the accordingly preferred a coupinint before Justive Dowling | Gordo, has gained ‘latterly two important victories over atthe Tombs. The examivition was fixed by the ma- | the forces of Juarez—one near San Lia Potosi, aud gistrate for Monday afternoon ‘another over the troops of Guanajuato, near San Juan del m . Rio, and that he has porsersion of Queretaro, Celaya, San Juan del Rio, and the road from Mexico to the interior, Persons ure‘ Lure from the interior who contirm these re 1s: but 1 consider it always safe to give them the nellt of a short quarantine before setting them down as facts, This is not exactly the place to hear much good im favor of the Juarez party, and icis the best way to take with some allowauce what is reportet agaiust that unfor tunate crew. There can be little doubt, howover, that the partisans of General Almonte are on the increase in the interior, aud are bette, paid than formeriy; bot Hall, it appears, was Personal Intell Generak Shiolds sailed yesterday in the Champion for California. Major General Butler received a large number of visi tors at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday. He will leave for Boston on Monday morning, in cotapany with Major — Wool, who goes to inspect the fortifications of that city Madiine Medori, Mile. Dec evre and Miss Sultzor, of Havunu; E.G. Howe ond family, of Hartford; Captain | whore the money comos from is net so clear. Some ’Hauteville and A. B, Cox,of Yale, and F. Stewart and | imayine—and perhaps correctly—that the friends of | wile and H. Osgood, of Washington,’ aro stopping at the | General Almonte. are risking # little om the issue, and Everett House, there are also surmines that age a yi work jn .. Ss 2 the jnterior districts as wel as in thi quarter. a Hao ot dares Gee pedwell, of Michigan; | Perhaps both these — suppositions are posted ingon, of Buftalo; Hoo. W. H. Shankland, of S¥ta | te pun is clearly to Ket @ strong opposition force DM. Forbes, Pol. 8. H. Mix, of Newhern} J. M. Elhiott, of Kentu A. Hovey, of Borten;' Judge Allen, of Oswego horas Colt, of Pittstield, are stop- ping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Haines and Jobn B. Turner, of Chicagy in the rear of the capital before driving the partisans of Juarez out. But Limagine all these plans and combina. tions will end as most others have ended in this country ot bad faith: for, atter all, the reactionists no more wish for « stable government than do the most exalted of the federal party Every tew days we have arrivals from Tehuacay and Puebla aud all manver of reports respecting the move ments of the federal forces. In Puebla it ts suid that great misery prevails, and that all who can have already jeft the place. The troops are represented to be mach dem > Talized and discontented, and that desertions go on at a rapid pace. to make ti): for these losses the work of re- eruiting is pushed torward with vigor. General Chmon- fort ig said to have established his’ healquarters at San Martin Tesmatucan seven and @ half leagues from Vue! ou the road to Mexico, with sume six or seven thongan men. The ob,ect of tg Ubis position 15 y means clear. Looking upon it as an offensive move and as a point lasgow HL. M. “weeney. of Georgetown; W. B. Shaw, of Wash- Ungton, T_C. Weekg, of Boston; J. Maxtiet, hia: EK. Tracy, of Lansing bang J. F. Talcott, of Buffalo: of Philadelphia; W. W. Walker and J. L. Carew, J. H. Grimes, of tho United States Marino corps; br, Kennedy and lady ot Troy; Walter Freeman, of Bos Gallup, 4 d2bony, are stopping at the Astor of Vhitadel- Bouse. Gen. A. J. Hamilton, of Texas; Gen. 4 ©, Niven, of Moxtwello; Col. T. C. Dauateiay, of the Fourth regiment New York heavy artillery Martin, Captain’ C. W. ovman ang -s bea of the United States Army; A. and © 2. Gilbert, isscuri: T. 8. Little, of Times, andA. B Stone and'L, Mefride, of Cleveland, are etep | ef defence, Sau Martin is worth nothing. The pit: at the Metropolitan Hotel, Comonfort i evidently to treat with General Fore: a and to ave the way for this line policy. several friends ot Comonfort have been at work here for some time: but, as Lhave berore told you, #. Pluraby , Major D. jout W. A. Smith, C. Me, pan, Arriv and Derarturcs. ARRIV Captain BL Cryder, Capiain FAnk, four Massachusetts; M Cumnengs, MeCormick, Tyeuty fifth Massacius stevrage DEPARTCR Hip Etna—MeeCa Mi i ‘bed all other topics in thie quar- } dor; atid the success whict bas attended tho effores ot Mr. Lyons in getting this great work begun in ear) est has ivan rige t» all manner of jalousies and feuds among the Siceacatrs. who havo contributed 60 the misen agement or ain J WyPaut, Miss jickern Foney tite an | Medlect Of the work th times part, All are anxiour enovgh =A ‘Win APeterkin, | Cosbare inthe advantageous arrangement mace by Mr. tand and \ Penson, J Roncher dé | gous with the agents of the French government; But os Moyles aud wife, Wm J Husdey, James L | the director does not tcel disposed Lo take upon bimself on, |. Van Henghton i tat, Mre Weet—with ‘others in the steerage. 3 4. United ai dames Mt jius Labumriere, ¢ pects, the responsibility of admitting the Lands of these volun teers unto the mousy chest there are inmumerabie com plaiets and threats from these eelf sacrificing individu who, not being able to accomplish their ends, are dispoced to tern patriots and deciire the railroad am enemy to the ovrtamrros, Warne Asn Harnge Fink W Wileok, Mew Taye area | Henriette Rosesbanm aod Sr cud Mex Staring, ti countey, aud make war upon it seeurdingly. Ine fedeval a ‘and Infant, Ban Franctse Trew, Governor of the 5: ora Cruz, we hear, proposes to Tuckhoimer Now York Welter Ie Kane, Rowbort: Mis | take tive hundred men to the line of ihe read to omen, Lerche kb bee Sins end tammbly St) oppone the works, ait another band has volo Duis ‘la ea aN pen, | teored He eervicos t@ he eae of the ein 1 Minne! tMivackoy Mrond | try 0 operate in tha same combination, — ‘This erg New Oreant; Elw. Prveatd, en! | may be tiken as a fair sample of the feeling of the Mex; Fo, EA Rettig and Louits Bulle. New York: Looe | onus generally towards all well directed effuree of foreien- i 3 irs Guyaty New Orleans—and others | ors in t wiry. it is enoael for one to commence any sib work of real bevellt to the cekitey Us secure the hostilitw " . of the greates part of the nati whe profess to be me Tie Bostom Weekly Bank Statement. of education aod progressive kat. It was ro with the Boston, Feb. 17. W962. | Kngliel mining cunpanies thirty odd years ogo, it has cones cee $38,931,700 1 een so with y enierprise directed by koreym intey 78,481,000 | rity and talent since, aud | have my Isitation in saying it wil 0 the cad of the chapter, 6” until & positive foreipe iniluence prevatis tn this country, A pewsparer bas been established ters under the title of Bi Rernyearril de Orizava, whied harps, upon the alle absorbing Copic, becauee it is not permitten to aay ony thing about ,Olitieal matters. The editor ja taytieh Ip bis praise of the P.blic spirit of the inbabitance 6, feo about twelye | gion, to whorn My, in peculiar Mex: 17 SHO e555 4005065009 Due trom other banke Due to othor banka... Deposits. : Circulation Ts Ota the toshouses of that city aro Dlied wohes thick. it for the works, which is being now, it is pretty certuin the move upou Puebla will woe the | take place before the Inst of this month, or perhaps the | ume of | in the evening, nt Clinton Hall, Rev. Samucl-v3. Dell, | Nerney. 3 C—Steamn transport silen STerry—Rev as | thate.is vo claves for neelallors Yelena the arsival of “D. 1., of Galiforuia, will deliver, for the beaegt of the | Rowlgwt. Que Hondred and Seve: igbth Peumeylvanies i ge g Dut the Teettiate Sree ward, leet titled “Our Comat Dr Wore, Mossachusette Sanjtar: ©! 3 | most axaguerated accoumis trom Mexico; but all agree mat itute nt wa hong ® lecture entities ir MEY | Rogers. Mity-ojglth Pennsylvani tain Win i Ba that the state of affairs there is anything but pleasant. . pe a apa reward.”” Mr. Hell is said to be | D: ‘a ¢ od, Gas, swhdred and ThNty seoot New Y | The government is driven ta resort to every expelient to | abi if . ew Bird, ne nndie venneayivanta L il ain O0CRS oroed eh Company B. Washington Light Guard, Tevolfth ecg | Ree Fa Meee ne Heed anirs bomnenivants —_ money the old aimyde process of forced loans belng | tien. | that, theretore, he) will cheerfully do all in is power, under the protection oF the French ting, tr ostore peace and harmony to his rel aad beautiful, bot dietiacted and disorganized country, whol: be ean beat be done by cartyiug oot the cons ation of L Jormg the ist week ear a hundred loads of areillory eupplins have reacted Neve irom Vere raz, and a portion hus already been sent forward to the woadqnar. ters of Gen. Dey at Queckola Two companies of the Imperial artitlory have yond 3p, anil are ovde.ed to take up poeieions wt “Tepeacn ob owl from Lernacan tw Puebla, comedian ioagues P90 Cae Latter ; The obiet 1863. -- rious fact that tl Were very loth te make sal sabser iy out Che werk and baye in many cares Fels ® portion of these sume, if the Mexican pe a8 they are new pretty sure to de, ¢ have no ight W elotm any credit, for the mnos6 frieidiy, whoare to De the clrio€ gamers, show littlee™ ne «igpasition to help, and those whe have nothing directly to gain ine vielently | Opposed to the whole thing, bevause they vapnet rob | something out of the funds, amd, theref we itan ant enterprise, The of cone, a tew honorable e: i carrying epay even | railroad, aceumphehing the arraugemeuts which have toon made. | Orivaba With the railvoud completed to the Chie uit will becume & place of jreat importance ur Mex Will be Lhe princinal depot for foreytn EOoin destino fh the iv wad for ail the lew ot vitlaw of elous a so rene ab toto destrueien ba will id delightfal re health ra to ly we frei winter sesoa BAN A Spek ele ane at April Lorch veges Planted “wit stroll on hore one int) the test eb wh Steen he Orta, all sid f crimson, © Lforns and ry a Gre Listed ON thei es 1 ptiuent in hewaty aud con Neag th tuuls'ot kecamela anc i 4, th fetter Doin tie: seene of the battle of the Lia ot June jaxt. the toot wire ch russ ‘evar thin Dells ot to gourdhouge, Te parrorsra of a sapan fnfiid ty Of surged ebaure ae A entltpaa, 10 10 the north the tosering peak oF Urizcba, Hirst sistht presented te the tayeilor at sea on hie approuch te Mexico; J the week Piuiebichiten, and to the south au AE the MO bets vt be utolica, with the high peak of san Cristovat a shadows of other billtops in the ding distanee, Jn the ) gorKes de hese mountsins are rivalets a meu lore furnish sue charting spec: nthe way. taracts. apd ia the woods and brash of the ery aides are to be found game of- tho choi iption— a id our, antelipe, wild turkey. 1 wo. bea. my Lue streams of Waiter, duck, plover and = nipe, Oviaaba has at present a population of sine fifteen thousand wnhabitants, At one time it had about ty 0 BIX thousands bus with the progress of M road {0 ruin Oriztla bas suttered, like most ovr places. n seb Coo luvan ure the mos’ reaarkable build: valley. There are factories of paper, entton aud linen, and in times they employ sbont nino hundred jaberers, The cotton factory tas twelve hun dred spindies and feur hundred power looms tor making brown domesties, and al is worthy of aia -rold cheaper ‘hor: showld the will goto tho U three years, ‘Herra Caliente near b t eotton goods fron by market within-twe ebon jokanntcad inn Uh tie crop of re wilh mere than suttice for the supiy rogion of sosieo Oriana, Jan. 25, 1863 Iminobatity of tieneal Bony’s Avr nd Rumors Cuicer ning the Operations of He Merica Put at Puebla a aid to Have Morniresto — ihe ions Morces: t Juares's Hands—The Almonte Supmored emvent Wanted in Morice, de., de. When T hiot wrote you General Perey was here et ill, and stili eas Sere. The innumerable atieulties whieh ¢ presentod themselves to briny for the supptie of provisions avd with the campaign to toe i have Duck the reae guard, and it is prob: Mexicang in Puebla will Le lett alone a. partot next meth. A person jast from lnyobin to’ the Moateans are still going on with the fo. t feat ion the placa,» kinds and desgriptions of ebang otfi¢yr who takes command of aw by himself immediately orders — ail wmaginary improvements, and, as pretoxte for the Generaiin-Chief — to coptributiens, no opposition is oflered. fega, whe commands in Puebla, is carryiuy everything witha high hand, Hie compeis every male, of whatever age, to serve in the army or pay for the permision to stay at home. In whis way they have vow got tagether juside the devoted city some twenty-six thousand pereong. wham they call troops. Creat dissatisfaction prevails among the umjority of those who are forced to do ser. vice, aud we hear of two companies that were sent out- side the city having xilled their otticers and made of, To rior manner a mypore now General Or. these prevent desertion mounted guards arg coustantiy pursing @round the city to pick up sughas try to escape. My in- formant says he bell ns wil Hebt. They have now been so long preparing for their defence that they bave become actually brave, or at seast convinced that tbe Freneh are quite different people trom the Yune Joes, and are by no moans to be held in great dread, The spirit of enchantment which bung arorud the Freneh Jouave has passed away, and the fame of Yorey has lust ail its power now that he has spent $0 mach time fn pre. Parations. However, my impression is till that they wilh net fight. So soon as they find that they are to be surrounled J] fear the disaffection inside will be too much, and a general stampede will com mence. By this time the forces of General Pazain are at Huamantla, where they © midway the road from Bexico to Puebla, Auother force is quietly moving round to the south of Puebla, and auother will be throws out more to the west. By this timo it is impossi. ble for the Mexicans to withdraw all thew munitioes and stores from fuebla without risking a battle, and by the Oth ef next month it will be diMlenit for the forces to escape alono, unless by breaking up or acoepting an en gagement. The orders of General Foroy it is believed aro oxpkeit for his geverals to provoke no engagenrnt and only seek to prevent tho abandonment of Peebin: tor he has evidently set hie heart upon doing something grand there—either to give a terrible lesen ror a mas. terly stroke of diplomacy—in ae m of the liber 0 Napoivo. Ta Mexico we hear in consequy ; othes army to the ibtervention plans of the Em ihat a better etate of things prevails, Jeneral Cowoniort haying taken the direction tof the Sands of Juarer, Comon. fort, it appears, mand Of the natie ces the ‘centre. He js also military comma the foderal district and the “tate of Mexico, and is juvested by Congress and Juac. with powery to direct the political questions of the day for the general account of mation, and also to arrange all questions that may arise with the Governors of the differant Stites, It is not jonr what hopes are cutertained by Comontort, and how be has been d into accepting his press 1 that he wp their minds duped by any trickery oa the port of the Mexi conse ynence of the trick of Dob » wih the coir ers bet year, that chie’ hos bees de. inal » French, avd T fear (he zeal 4 the same posi. Latterly things bave teen rather animated in Orizaba, aren The inhabitant the withdrawal lo: gor From rried awey by reports of sant arc more free & uct g to their conv thor Breakfast: ou din. and balls have been the orier of tue day, to whieh the French officers have beex invitea, M. de Sa ,Whofora long time was ayparently cxecraied by most of the Mexicans, IS at present the most nopular per- Son © Nneeted with the expedition, While he was contend ing with Gen, Loreneerand his sia'l be hadfew friends: for most people were of Cue opiuion thet be eould not nold out in the unequal coutest, especially when he had, be- , the hostiiity of all the allied cotmiesiners to con. ainst. liowever, he put thom ati down, or pushed them trom his track. M Lately new attempts have been Saligny and bring ou a runtare but the latter is to 16 thal threw Geveral astute to stombte | Lorencez, and the principal of this plot has got bis orders ne Be to return to France. These numerous examples of power have given the Mexicans great respe"t cor the Minister of France, aud, tor all the abuse they bave hesped upon him, they are pow disy sed to nuke up by civilities, and they begin to believe the intervention a reality, because he has deciared that it ehall be carried out. General Almonte has come ont with a now manifesto to the Mexicans, in which he repeats in substance his vro- tests made in April last. He excer ss hie neceptance of the title of *Chief of the Nation,’ oa the vronmd that he did so, not from his own wish, bat ty please some of his fellow countrymen who cones ter rovinional govern- iment necessary, and he does not conpla'y that Cen, Forey deemed it wise to break up that govertment without any ceremony, notwithstand ag many po Mninent military © ciefy in different parte of the country professed to give it their support. Goneral Almonte declar on that there is po mode of Be sent state of anarchy except by tore stervention, amd of the commincary departe ons Hae alee gone up, and r beings | req ——$$ » large property owners of Orizava | fifteen day's from now, and my impression is, that witty their arrival the plage will be iuvested. At ail oveuts the Freneh are now gathering in such force aroand the de- Voted city that mach time cannot pass without ae some result. The anxiety inside umust be intense, and the question be not svon settled the suffering amongst the: Mexican troops. owing to their bad administration, will De: something terrible, ‘The railrow! enterprise encounters iret difficulties, from the scarcity of laborers and the hostiity of @ few patriots wi jonal ingtite Horts whieh have bec made, Nob two hu nborers have been found, and the fact is, with all that has beeu said to the contrary, there are | not iu this regign sutteient disposable hands to carry out wk duet th ony averaies tory or one fanhy sueha te population of the State of ne soul to every sixty-eight mily of five to every three *. and of this small population weseven thousand are huddled up in the five princi- pai towns ob the Stete. Phe rural distrion are rte and wilds, eseeet in the nity of the towns and ( villiges, whtce some agricaltare’ is curred on, and inore tacds Gould be fo mt, To build, oust be brought from abroad, and nits iby arent abroan, and have: in obtaining some assistance at New At last dates we 1 that nearly snds hai buen secured: but some two or sre ntl Wahi New York wold « y rest assuved the plans “4 sd sotan of the tdle rail well to | Auth an railroads tn w York Ar. athy wivesus of ts appecrance here for two ”? ‘These I notier the fact, imatane t tno other Ameri papers an Ov olose the Haran. So try it « ecure the desired. remedy. Phy, Shootiag of a. Mextean Bscect by the #renen, ) (reaisiago’ Trin whe Chrovique Mexiethte, Jan. 28, for atin New YO be . sitivn of oir readers to-the folowing, . Corwin and Marens 01 fact erhourg COpsU- lar pite | States, having anpliel to us for rhrdi offered his s4rvices,‘and, Deing ace sanied them to Lerote, where they wore arr 4 court nua: tial by the Freeh wit Garnier aemanded of whieh was ind which shar of as evidence whi Fiyrian ar before tie eo al bond sbove mentto, th Mir. W and Nr. states at Paebla secretary Toyation and my: First division, demuidin, security We arrived y Accomp ’ iting the iewer from fond ourselves tion 4 con- promised nie ME ny gene~ neerning ‘ ¥ “i. Teoumending Me Floman q " © Nould = the Fren troops, Halt mpleasane @ hpon Mo Porian shonght proper to. leave f ; : enestepe ML Blonan that he had better wke his hoaly ene man 1 make our nite tay objeet , i teat 19) ‘© fost sidht of M. n, and en- ished at bey there, as we were ale My eSsion that W2 Were 10 stay at Fenes- saw the brench troops, the three men that vveriage evinced great repugiance to” jd them that there wo langer of tines, and dy at Perot: but we saw no rigk im. we having the intention of éxplains ler waat circumstances they nad vtinel informed us that M. Florian had shy yr ias Ihe other facts are probably known to Yon, and [dave tonght else to edd but that the Secretary of the American Legation accepts this deciarationas weil ag rnysell. Acrept, cir, the assurance of my high consiferation, —/ MARCUS, OTLERVOURG, Vunited States Consul at Mexico, , ToMr. P. clonal of the Fifty seventh regi ment and President of the Couneil of War After reading the »buve declaration, mude by Mr. Mar- cus Ovterbourg, Unite! States Consul for Mexico, | in my turn declare, by these presents, that I agree in what he naa stated, ws it ie m true account v1 the facts as they bave passed, WM. H. CORWIN, Secretary to the American Legation «t Mexico, Notwithstanding this information, ‘so precise. Com- manier Berard) was condemned to die, and was actualy exemted, ihose tacts peed no comment, A Monisrer Tenas + Recinent.—A New Or- Jeans corresywndent of the frarcller states that Rey. Mr. Hepworth, chaplain of the Forty-seventh Massachusetts, has resigned that position and accepted the first leu tenancy of the Louis , % colored company, and attached ee RSS SRE TST ES ARRESTS ing to the: onte Di At Nashotah, Wie Finney, ary 19, ihe amis Ly G Conm., aged ears and d months. Moxws.—On saturday evening, February 21. Wiaam ward 3 Frasers Me Tig, agra G months ated ¥ doy Doe notice of the fuweral will be given in 1o-mworrow's® Paper. sas, only child of and) Mary Mor- For cthey Deoths see Secoml Page. Ship New Orleans, Ship Calhunin. Hark Grand Turk, Brig Kino. Brig Wilitamn Kerby. Brig Aitord. Behr Dwight. Sehr Orioin. Schr J B Dixon (3 mast). a7r- SEE SECOND PAGE. SR IR SER ECT MISCELLANEOUS, BEAUTIFUL MANSION.—A RARE OF PORTUNITY A. lil be uitordnd eapitaiisie to invest in © tie moat desirable restoences ta th metropolis, by the aa’ wre fushtouahte quarter of the of the four story vrewn ‘stone front man jer the direction it Sheri, 17 Madison avenue, forweriy oeupird by the Hon, A. Oukey Tall, on Wednesday next, the 2: he Merelinnia’ Baw AS Mr. MILLER, the suet Will dinpose ©, Unis valuable eligible property peremprorily to the hizte ition may be had at a low hgure. BRNvReraes rts, BRANDRE: BRANDRI ier, ths YILLS. PILLS. LE. TUK BEST THE WORLD. THE Best THE WORLD, THE BEST THE BEST . Who has used th ney Are w veKe!ad purify the sy aud, by preg: ster Tron al for ‘ougha, Astin, Xe. Ae. andas purk load they are Without areal. OF CAPTAIN It United States N That his secon tacked with typhoid fev Wo grow worse, and w Bra up hy the de been unable to open hie bowels. Captain B to try Brandretl s Pills, @ inedicine which hy his childhood, He yave seven over nigiit, and ven more in the morning. iri pawawed off, ey and evidently much better, able to get up. He took the Pills a few improve, and the typhoid fever was caren. tacked with fever and age, Again thy upon, and they eured his fever and agiie also, he wie fully restored to health, Teall npot the Sor General to sue to it thet a sapply of Brandreth’s Pills are among the medicinal sores B. BRAN ORETH, BRANDRETH’S VILLS are sold at No.4 Union suuare, and by ail drazkists. ASK FOR NEW STYLE. PRINCIPAL OFFICE 24 CANAL STREET, i Tia are, Heal and Job: sher nad USINESS CARDS, $1 PER LOW: LABELS. © i) Rea C Vers tre treet (LATE OF CANADA), as relaried to New ‘after au absence of firt . aan temuned. Ga fessic business at 34 Clintom rk atte wines. De dwell has fOr Wenty years devoved ion exeluaively to operations on Uh © hod Ewe 1 D* ¥, A. CADWELL, OCULIST nm yea’ a No charge for cxamination or opinion, Olice sours froma 9 ALM. 106 PLM. TO SOLDIERS AND OTHERS. —WouN: Pree TAN nan other sores are healed e TOBLAS’ Venetian Lintment than r Ne also a positive eure for colle « om everything WW #eare the appearnice Of uu car the Generaliat hit. Dy bepreesion is Le start from nere Apvre the 1th Lape uot before the Sth; ont 1 thik ruary it will be cate fo Bay that F taken or be under a tfemondous fire from Frecan artillery. General Fores’ sefuses to tell anyiody of hie movements, and KAS givea ordors ‘to his stall to ready for marching ata fo hour notiwe. There are rome thirty to forty wevonioats of ame. ion ou the road from Vora Cruz. These may bp before Puebla in move Will not St mouth, and by the 25th of ba wil! either be pane A nnd dyennu mall dr Devot 6 Gore itt xerox, D.C, ¥ 1 f Tm Sound cout, Sold by Tandt streets HEUMATISM.—W MO BAS A Menara. Merran & Co. sen one pair of may Ade more than One $¢ te acure and a preventive of rhew br bile, Reapeetfully, rene ee ee UND J. PORTER, Mayor, 0, ®. Price $1; per mail 81 28. Oilior 42) Broadway, Mead Yor frreular. S SUMMA Sve Sterday, re piesting to De ex- ‘Ouse 5: fore the court mirtial to give the juired me to give in the case of ~ ivareg not to © fake with us farther + Cian Chis f Darin, © ahove nemed Flerian Be- raped os ulva with a fpres at seventeen mon. viru, WAUR hos men, be one owed him the ardar or Gene fof the nite to and asked Din de wee hastened to coms sueral Bap \itg hut ON Our y !