The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1863, Page 2

2 IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTEWEST, | int Chanuet of the stississippt before tho cut off Tt cescribes a targe circ! , eveloging ao im extent, and seks (he river aga the same entrance. The channel ts deep #.d the destitute of current. Red Kiver Landing is at sae The Second Cruise of the Queen of the | *HMO% OK aapanaya, West Below Vicksburg. CAPTURE OF A REBEL TRANSPORT. The Queen Ran Hard Aground and Captured. ‘Terrific Cannonace from the Rebel Batteries. ESCAPE OF A PORTION OF THE QUEEN'S CREW Incidents of a Trip Up the Mississippi Pursued by a Rebel Gunboat, Keo ke kay Our Mississippi River Correspondence. Neax Vicxsuore, Feb. 22, 1863. ‘The daring of the Unionram fleet during the year which ‘has passed, has furpished themes for the admiration of the country, What was accomplished at Memphis before the Union occupation of that city, is still fresh in the minds of your readers. The more recent operatiens on Arkansas, White and Yazoo rivers, cannot bave been for- gotten, In this respect, not a boat has acquire:more re- Mown than the ‘ Queen of the West.” We well remember hor fater exploits in running the batteries at Vicksburg, and Warrenton, six miles below, her capture of the rebel steamers below Natchez, and the excitement they occa- sioned here aud elsewhere. Her glory is departed! Sho is now in the hands of our enemies | Frorn gentlemen who accompanied her on her last and unsuccessful trip, and arrived yesterday, through much tribulation and after hair breadth escapes, I am able to @ive you the following account of her adventures:— ‘THE QUEEN OF THE WEST. The “Queen” was an old freight boat formerlyjin the &t. Louis, Cincinnati and New Oricans trade, and in her primo, ten years ago, was considered a model of stren:th and speed. When Colonel C. R. Elles, the originator of the ram fleet, who died less than @ year ago, in conse- quence of wounds recetved at the battle of Memphis, was organizing this branch of the service, this boat was one ofthe first selected. She was strengthened as to her hui! by neavy oak timbers, and as to her machinery by a bulwark of solid wood work, twenty-four inches thick, extending from tem to stern, and go enclosing the boilers and engines that they were considered safe from shot and shell from guns of no heavier calibre than six or @welve pounders. When she ran the batteries at Vicksburg she was further strengthened by two rows of cotton bales, tending entirely around her, from the guards to the upper deck. Her pilot house was also similarly pro- ected. To guard against the effect of plunging shot ‘uore was @ layor of cotton bales upon the gun deck. ARMAMENT, Hor armament consisted of a bow gun, a large thirty. pounder rifled Parrott upon her main deck, one twenty- pounder rifled Parrott and three twelve-pounder brass howitzers upon ber gun deck. Bosides these sho had Aity or gixty Mississippi rifles, carbines, catiasses, pis- bola, ke, oREW. Hor crew consisted of a first, second and third master, two pilots,"throe engineers, blacksmiths, carpenters and deck hands. There was alao a detail of twenty-six sol- dicrs from the Eighteerfth regiment Illinois infantry, under Capt. Conner and Lieut. Tutbill. The entire expe- dition and the forces wore commanded by Col. CharlesR . Ellet, son of the originater of the ram ficet. COUONRT ELURT, Golonel Ellet entered the service as lioutenant of in- fantry, attached to the fleet. His fathor was colonel, his uncle,’ now General Mllet, lieutenant colonel. Youn Ellet, now scarcely twenty years old, was a medica cadet whon the rebellion first broke qut, The death of his father caused the promotion of his uncle to a colo- neicy and himself to @ lieutevant colonelcy. The uncle = heamataal made @ brigadier and young Kileta colonel General Ellet ts now engaged in forming a brigade, con- sisting of infantry, cavalry aud artillery, to be placed upon trapsports, the whole to form a part and parcel of the ram fleet, ‘General Ellet the ram flees brigade, and Col. Ellet the ram ficet proper. THE DE S010. Three weeks since the De Soto, a smali steam ferry boat formerly running between De Soto, the terminus of the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad and Vicksburg, was captured by General Blair's brigade, and after the Passage of the batteries was turned over to Col. Ellet, as a tender to the Queen of the West. Col. Elet had surrounded her too with a bulwark of ootten baies and mounted an excellent thirty-two pounder rifle upon her bow. She was of little acceunt in running batteries, and would be only uscful on account of her light = ht in running up creeks and bayous where the Queen not venture. ORJRCT OF THE EXPEDITION, A barge of coal had been floated past the batteries at Vicksburg and Caught below, and the two steamers were coaled preparatory for ap expedition down the river. The object of the expedition was primarily to capture rebet steamers, ‘Colonel Elft’s commission was a roving one. He intended, in case he passed tho batteries at Warrenton in safety, 0 steam up Big Black river, which emptios into the Mississippi at Grand Gulf, with the Queen, as far as prudence would justify, and then push on with the De Sow. He also hoped to find some steamers between Natchez and Old river. He expected to visit the Atcha- Calaya, and possibly the Red. Under favoring oircum- stances, he proposed to pass the batteries at Port Hud. eon andeffect a junction with Farragut below. How much of the work laid out was accomplished will be seen as the narrative progresses. THE DRPARTORE. jour accompanied the expedition—Finiey ‘on’, special correspendent of the New Yor« Hunatp; nan, of the Chieago Pritanz, and MoOullogh, of the nati Commercias, Tt was intended to start on Mon- reniug, Vebruary 9, but this was found rag Ti exday eae the Joth, was fixed upon, and at dark both beats were fired up, and preparations made Cor their departure. The boats were lashed her, the De Soto on the larbourd and the coal barge on starboard of the Quees, aad iu this mauner moved dowa the stream UNDER WEIGH. At nine o'clock precisely the steamers: ‘out into the stream and sileatly moved dows the river. crow ox- pected to be fired upon by the batteries at Warrenton, sud made preparations accordingly, pnretTeoay sup posed there were heavy batteries When th: Queen, in ber previous passage up and her ol the river, passed Warrenton she found eight and twelve guns. To their great surprise they were unmolested. Not a shot was fired. The explanation of the phenomenon is, doubt- less, that the cnemy, anticipating the movement up the Bie Black, had remover the battery to t the rail road bridge, which would naturally be an “object of in- (orest’ to te federals. Wnether this explanation is cor- rect is, of course, unknown. One thing is certain, did not fire, Beyond tho delay offan hour or two’ occa sioned by running the DeSoto aground a few miles be- low Warrenton nothing of interest occurred Tucsday night. GRAND @ULF. Grand Galf was « flour town, situated on the Diu at the confluence of the Big Black and the Missis- sippt river, Itis a ruined waste. Thore is a bit of history connected with Grand Galf, In May, 1862, Farragut’s tleet passed up the river. The citi- zeus wore dispoeed to pleasantry and fired uponhim. He sent word to them that if the offence was repeated he would burn the town, The offence was repeated, and the town was burned. A rauromd extended from Grand Gulf to Port Gideon, twelve miles jato the interior, but this is aow destroyed. Threo miles below Gran: Guif is the potut from whence to New Orteans, in 1853, the steamers Eclipse and A. L. Shorewell made their great twenty-four hours ru, ‘ihe only towna or landings of importatce between Grand Gulf and Natchez are St. Joseph, Rodney and Waterproof. —— LE! ruasanon. At Taylor's Point, near! ‘aterproof, ia the printation formerty ‘owned by General Taylor. "This is cow owned by Dr. New, of Kentucky, who purchased it ot his heirs—of whem the President of the Southorn con. Dr. New is, or was before the secession a Union man, and was the eandidate of the anti element for State Senater. He ane man of taste and culture, and siuee the fatlare of his po- ‘\ueal aspirations hae maintained @ dignified rotiracy. foveracy is one, { Lowiaian ndred hands, young and old. ' The exactions of the Confederate government, and ex- #h that the troubles would yt ho end — * (olon become restored. Colonel Biles ba: \ that President Davis owned the plantation, ew Jed to sotze for the use of the government the eotion the negroes. Inquiry in proper quarters, established ne ownership te other hands, and De ‘Now was andie- rr bed Navours Thirty milga below Taylor's ideont blue city of N her Jn the Wii" haw for many yeaa hemes vonym for wealth, cultare und refinement, aa “Natchen Under the HIN wag the synouym for poverty and crline, the Queen of the Wost and the De Soto steamed slow ly p and down the river under tho blaila,and the poopie ont in crowds to see them. There’ were no often ponstrations op fis gh - aud Colonel i tet was wed to land and get the . He destroye. onye Cui ed Gatbonte, oad toon p vaitea Vidalia, dtroot posi, on the Loutsiana shore. Vidalia 1s a rebel riot post, from w messengers aro le and South whenev at Natches or yn the summits of day od spilos aud a plantation i an excellent one, and employs a force of Doctor complained y wnasual demonstration is made ir streem runs out of Sie river, She through A vory singy which there is interrupted natu: al commuuie.tion stuo Gul: vy way of Berwick Bay and Grand rivor. Tho ‘enemy have @ battery at Hutte Rose. When this is — passed or destroyed we have free ere tae | Atchualays to New Orleans, ‘hore is & bayou | which connects the Atohatal alae, wi the Missiseippt at | Pluckerman, below Port Hudgon, id in the viotmity of | Hato Hovgs, “Tue entranceo this bayou ts d tery. RED RIVER. This river extends frou the northern side of Old river, first northwesterly, aud then nearly due west across the Btate of Lanisiana andw long distance into Texas. it w= a crooked stream, narrow, with a powerful current, and at this present etage of water ig wavigabie to Paris, nine hundred and sixty miles from Now Orleans. Steamers do not usually run farther than Shrevesport, as beyond that poins there 1s what is called the os raft," consisting of the accumalations of drift, wood for uinireds of you years. ‘Ibis accumulation extends of tweely five through which they go Company are allowed to charge a toll of fifty conts & bato for cotton, aud ten cents & barre |ior other freight. IN THE ATCHAFALATA. Wednesday mies cH Queen of the West the the moun of Ol vance, a8 picket guar De Soto to Potend gus i fH negroes were taken aboard, bi escaped to the forests on the loft. From the negrocs Toienal alse learned that the rebel steamer Minerva was lying at Simmesport, ten miles below, and concluded to deter the destruction of the wagons until evening. He arr! Simmesport shortly after, but found that the had escaped She left Behind ther seventy-five barrels of excolleut ‘beef, which féll into Colonel Eliet’s hands. This he destroyed, Here he also captured a rebel mail and in- it rebel despatches, from core which ‘the capture of Tarik Hay and the destrao- tion of the rebel gunboat Cotton by gut. He also c ptured an artillery Toagaaae wagon flied With fixed ammunition, and officers’ baggage, to Captain Sayers of the Texas Valverde Battery. GURRELLAS. ‘The Queen cruised about until nearly dark, 8 forest in which the balance of the artillery os bad taken refuge, and then turned her prow towa 3 Old river agam. Colonel Ellet intended to land at ihe point where he had captured the wagons in the morning and finish their destruction. Justaa the pilot at the wheel was making preparations to land the boat, while the crew,were at supper and go one in aight upoa the deck of the Queen but the sailing master, @ murderous fire of muskotry was opened upon her irom a squac of citizens behind tho levee, and First Master Thorapson fell to _ deck mortally wounded, The expected landing was Seren soaniovea: ued the beenaibrcande tae test at han way to her old unchorage. RETALIATION. During the night some one came aboard the Queen of the West and informed Colonel Kllet who were the perpe- trators of the outrage, and early Friday morning he started to pay them a visit, and ps towards reta- liation. From the mouth of the A\ falaya to Simmes- ey there are six splendid sugar plantations, cach with ine dwellings, negro quarters and sugar mills upon ‘them. ‘Time was given the women and children to remove their furniture and personal effects from the houses, and every house, barn, shed and mill was burned to the ground, Io every instance the people admitted that they hed firea upon the Queen, and only regretted that the at diced was ing the notlarger. In one instance a beautiful young lady, the daughter of one of tho guorillas, sang the ‘Bonnie Blue Flag” while her house was bueaing. IN RED RIVER. Friday afternoon the boats entered Red river, and a little after dark reacbed the mouth of Black river, where they anchored for the night, the De Soto in advance as botore, with instructions to fire upon any steamer, no matter what its character, which might approach. CAPTURE OF THE ERA NO. 5. Nothing ocourred to disturb the little feet during tho night, and by day light on Saturday morning tho boats ‘wore hae under weigh. About ten o’clock ‘tne lookout reported smoke approaching. The decks were cleared for action, and shortly after the Era No, 5,a boatol a hundred tons burthen, hove in sight. She saw the Queen almost at the samo Ina abd wes eit tarbd abe ae ‘to escape, Colonel Eliet ordered the re ‘quote to be'hred ather. This took effect room and” wounding the the oun ts the oe room. woundi @ Negro cod! people Era then went on the hurricane root, Seton white flags in token of surrender, and Colonel Ellet ran the Queen along side and took possession. Fourteen privates were found on board, belonging to a Texas cavalry regiment. These he arciad sa and set ashore, poet oe or U we attem r sition for four hours. One quartermaster, who had in is possession $28,000 in Confederate funds, was retained, with bis money, as were also two Houtenants of Toxas: troops—Lieuteuant Daly and Lieutenant Deyle. The kra was laden bee pple bushele—worth, in the confederacy, over —e ve which for wom by way of the Black and Washita ‘rivers. it was in- tended for the use of the ae at Little Rock. There were, as Colonel afterwards learned, sovoral important despatches on board, which were ae: stroyed, as soon ‘as our character was known, by the otticer In charge of them. This officer is now a brigadier general under General Hindman, and one against whom, an inciohrnent ig atill ing bridge burning. iy insisting that he was a citizen only; and, mie ‘to be an honorable man, his statement was en 1H RA From the where the Era «puured, Sted cgpen twenty miles below Gordon's ling, ing oc- pki ioterest. ave ete bate uli bag pee ap the ho discovering of ut DECAUsO teligen mt capture bad Wace carried to the fort as tae and. LEFT RRMIND. of the ere thal snleab arta au more a ¢ gome iden of of the ease with whieh informa- » that so crooked requires twenty miles of aicoult navigation by steamer, be lished by land in two miles. Where the riyer is most crooked, and where the current runs the ewiftest, the Era was left, witt the coal barge, stil! con taining a thousand bushels, lashed to her side, Both were in charge of a corporal avd three men, who also un- dertook to guard the prisoners. ATPROACH TO GORDON'S LAXDING. The next twenty miles were most difficult of passage. So intricate was the channel, and #0 powerful the current, that it required the united ‘eflorts of both one = keep the ‘Queen’ from beacbin, oro se en cod ane dry among the timber. As Colonel ‘approac! forcincations called Fort Taylor, from Geveral Taylor, who commance at ‘Alexandria, La, sixty miles above the Janding, he captured several fishermen and others in dng. outs, from whom he obtained # clear idea of the character of the works. Some thought there were two guns mounted, others three, but all agreed that the fort could not with stand an bovr the weight of the metal the Queen could Dring against it. The troops there were variously eati- mated at from seventy ‘ve to to two hnndred men. They all eaid, too, they would not fight; that ‘first broad side froin the Queen would put to Bij When atiil two miles distant a with his rnite rode along the lovee in his. carriage leman swinging his hat » the gent! and the woman her om tanakerchiet, fs ew — al, and thus gave expression to their jor ber “ bala a thus waved her on to destruction, As we approach Fort ‘lor from below the bends grow larger nad more formidable, until we are aimost within six hundreds yards of the gous. Here the Fines: takes an abrupt turn to the east. A long bar from the point of land opposite the beud of pt. T river, rome the water is shallow, and near which is a powerful ow which draws the bont upon shore with the certainty fate, unless 1 is — ‘by keeping closely in the bend of the river op- ix wee just at ol: dark-—when the Queen approached this or The enemy knew she was coming, because bo doubtless received the intelligence both by courier, and because, while a mile below, she bad fired two of ber rifled Parrotts at recrenting steamer above the fort. ak, Pree LORS OF aE 4! My : QUREN. Fp ag oe ae merle the pilot of captured and pi mm in the pilot house, ‘him to assist at the ‘wheel. She moved slowly up the river at ‘slow bell,’ but with «full head of ateam in her botlers, and ‘Instead ci ‘ing the bend of the river eddy, ren inside, aud a Taylor opened fire. Raeh shot tolewith feariul accuracy. fond shot crashed cabins as if they were made of paper. Shell ox; ee SS ee upon her er her pilot about her, and st Gxed and le, Every exer- fon was m to back her off, but all was of no avail. in ber present jon none of 5 positi the Queen’a guns were effective. The rebels had the perfectly, Poy firing at a target in broad daylight, not have done better exocution. Presently word came from the engine room that the lever was shot away, ‘then that Se eosvonics oe broken, and almost imme. diately after the terribie roar and tumult of rushing steam showed that her tieam chess wae penctrated. At thie time wo One thooght of saving the boat. It neoded all their exertions to save themselves. It was at first thought the boiler had exploded, but though the ves se] shook and reeled aa if from an earthquake ade a was soon discovered the boilers were unl rushing steam entered part of the vessel, en oe deck, the hold, the eabin and pilot house, My'tnformant ‘was in the pliot house, and with dimculty provented Si oF filing bis "month with a woolen rag lying hard by. With some diffienity he escaped tothe cabin and (rom thence to the crew and the three jou All this time the eras of the sent and roar of the gins were tearfully dirtinet, the shot hissing and scream: ing in dangerous proximity to thelr heads. Some leaped over! and were drowned. Others tumbled eotton bales into the river a and attempted to float with the eur rent. Mr. Anderaon was last soen standing, undeckted whether to risk eseape op & cotton bale or riek capture by | romatning. Redman swing Bimself from the hy rrteane roof, and reached the Desoto in a skit. Hough | cought a cotton bale, and debated whether be should trost his precious: body upon it. While thos engaged the | dale domtod beyond his reach, and immediately thereatwer | a abeti alighted upon it,and’ exploding, blew it into a | thousand fragments, “Mnek’? setved another bale, and | reached (he De Soto in safety. Colonel Kilet eseaped in | like menner. enemy hearing no reply to hie guns, and diecover. irom the rash of steam that some accident bad o¢ “1, slackened hie fire and sent boats to reconnottre awis, loaded with men, approschod tt on the crew rometolue on ” {stenified thet sotrea | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, aa son Wes der. Thus the Quest of the West, with all he guns and ammunition, fella fork od getline hncchpcge of our sinaaion ThoDe Soto was loss than a tile below where the ‘secident to the Queen of the West occurred, and camo up a8 near the point as prudence justified. She picked up SS aa tate Ge let Sashweararet | Ko e o fest all wl remained on board were a and prisoners, herself narrowly egcaping capture. The river banks began to. be lined with soldiers, who de- manded, in voices plainly discernibie by those on board, = surrender of men swimming for their lives. Fear: by re-enactment of the White river '» Colonel t thought proper to order the De Soto to move down the river. She was turned, aud slowly floated down with the current, picking up poor unfortunates as she ran. Tho steamer Rad not led more than three miles before she ran aground ina sharp turn of the river, and unahipped her rudder. For fifteen miles and for three hours she was unmanageable, and moved with the cur- rent, sometimes head on and at other times stern on. At eleven o'clock she reached the Era, and found the men led undisturbed The coal barge had sunk, 1. Ellet was forced to leave it. DESTRUCTION OF THE DE SOTO. Just as they reached the Era the pilot caused the se- cond rudder to be unshipped. She was now totally un- manageable, and there was no alternativr teft but to destroy her. A man was sent on board, who knocked out hor water pipes and then laid 2 train to a keg of powder [aeew! under the boilers, and setting a diow match on fire the Era had baref¥ time to move a hundred rods or 80 be- fore the De Soto exploded with a tremendous report. Her magnificent thirty-two pounder Parrott, the chet object. ome - Ellet’s care, lies forty feet below the surface of river. THE MISISAIPPI. Tt was nearly twelve o'clock Saturday pin before the Era was well under weigh again. Colonel Ellet know the gunboat Webb was at Alexandria, poseos tapmd miles above Gordon’s:Landing, and he was certain rm de attempt to pursue him. ' Al! hands were set to work to throw overboard the corn with which she was laden, and in the fog, thunder, lightning and rain she worried’ her way out of the Red river into the Mississippi. ‘They cursed the fog then; they ble ssed it afterwards. HOMEWARD BOCND. Sunday morning the Era had reached the mouth of Old river. All day long, with no fae! but the corn with which she was laden, and a few cords of water soaked ress, which she found on the bank of the Mi! sippi, and with which she found it impossib’e to steam enough to give ber headway, the (eeing steamer attempt- ed to get up the river. Forty miles in twenty-four hours is = sailing under the most unfavorable circumstances; ‘ely that. At Union Point she was aye ‘flected the fugitives may saally be imagined. They knew that the Webb was at Alexandr! be tiles above Gordon’s Landing, and they felt wasured she would start in pursuit when she heard of their repulse at Fort Tay- lor. At tho best, even if che laid over for the Scattes thing hardly likely under the circumstances—she could ‘but a short distunce behind. Those on board, porn pating their capture. were discussing the probabilities of escape by skills and yawls to Port Hudson. THE TRON CLAD INDIANOLA. The carpevter bad managed to construct a spar from the forest near where the Era was aground, and after three hours’ hard work the steamer was afloat again. Colonel Eliet’s first duty afterwaras was to place the pilot under arrest. had just passed Ellis’ Cliffs, when, through the fog, the poke discovered the biack chimney of some passing steamer. At that distauce, and because the bull of the steamer was still epveiopéd in dense vapor, it was impozsible to make her out. That she burned coal, as was evident from the black smoke pouring from her chimneys, was enough to satisfy the crew of her charac- ter. wie was the federal steamer Indianola.” No more fear of the Webb. ‘The Era was laid alongside the Indiauela and coaled. The crew had 8 nothing for thirty-six hours, and were nearly fam The Indiauola fed them. They ‘were coutless and bootiess, some of them, and the In- @ianola clothed them. ‘hey had lost their arms and am- munition in the Queen, and these were supplied by the Indianola, é ‘Tit WMH IX SIGHT Scarcely was the Era well settied in her new position beside the Indianola wheu a steamer hove in sight, The fog was just lifting, and she could easily be distiogniahed . It was the veritable Webb. in, two hours she would have recaptured the Fra. The anchor was hoisted and the devks of the iron-clad cieared for action. Two of her eleven-inch bow guns were trained upon her, acd when within two miles of Elia’ Clif, wader \be shadow of which the Webb was lying, two shot, each wolghing 180 pounds, were sent bowling over the waters alter her. ‘They unfortunately fell short, avd the rebel steamer torned upon her beel and Started down the river like « greyhound, nor «lackened her speed until two hours after She entered the mouth of Red river, Her con.:ts—the Bonbdioon, Graud Duke ond Grand Era were but a shore Gistance behind, nnd they, too, disappeared up the Red river with the Webb. AGAIN UNDER WAT The Indianoln, with the Era, lay to during the night for the fog. ‘Ihe Wevb could run three miles to their one, and it was madness to continue the chase. ‘The fog did not clear Of until next oy hist as they reached the mouth of Old river. Here they iaid at an- chor until Wednesday noon, when (he lira cast of and started on her perilous Frasier’ f up the river. eLap. The Fra stopped at ‘the che pensation et the mor heirs of the inte Dr. Jenkiva, five miles above the mouth of Red river, and Colonel Kilot sent a detail to examine the giohouse for cotton. Three hundred bales were found, ‘and all the negroes on (vis gnd the neighboring planta- tions were impreseed to roll 1 4 bundred r to the bank of the aed avs rows of cetton were then Pamrt ed od he Era, around her boilers and a ghee formed high enough to ibe crew from rebel sharpshooters. Colonel ros no fear of br gunboats so long as the Indjano- la was below him the did fear their rifles and bat- teries, and pro! hy himself as well a8 possible from them SATCURL AGAIN The Fra passed Natchex Thursday mor fore, the citizens came out ip crowds to sco as abe passed three men crossed the river in They ‘doubtless belonged to the courier post stationed there, aud from thence the faét of the Kra’s escape would be widely known. CAPTORRD | MAIL. Ab St. Joseph, La., early Friday morning, Colonel Filet captured a rebel atl Some of the letters were from soldiers to their friends at home, and from these he learned of a rod in pickie at Grand Gulf and New Car- eps. At the latter place is a rebel army, the soldiers six thousand strong, and they boped to ‘give the Era hell” as ahe passed up the river. GRAND GULP RATTRRY. Marked battery of two emall face of the pi ‘avines neross the dludis at Grand Gulf, twent with which they open abreast of them. The shot whistled exploding just at the water's edge, another between’ the emoke stacks,and sili another Jost behind the pilot Ronse, Fortunately not ove of the forty shota dred proved effective, and just as the Era was out of range and the last shot exploded the ptlot most tauvtiog!y blew his steam whistle. BATTARIRG AT NEW CARTHAGE BAt Now Carthage Colonel Filet had been ted two expect iy attack, Just before ho — hed the town the enemy's arpshooters opened upon him from the opposite side of the eer, Tt was doubtless their intention t> compel the Era to take the ehate of the isiand nearest the batteries. This would have taken ker within a hundred feet of ite runs. Colonel Eilet, anticipating this, inetead of taning eters shute, kept up the right all the tiie, and was for several exposed to the fire of their cherpehortore ‘The Era’s cabin still bears the evidences of this persiauent fire; but tho crew were kept below, behind the cotton bulwark, and Fo escaped unturt. Paiinyra Island Nes directiy in front of Now Carthage. ‘When the Fra passed the wyper potne of this island the batterias opened Hike a pack of hownds (a (atl ehorns These gins were more formidable than thore at Grand Gull. ‘There were thece of them twelve pounder rittes. Owing to the foresight of Colonel Fler proper channel aroan d the island, Us | considera abort. ‘Thore were thirty.sit ehots frov this battory VATITONS CT Ww Anctt When the Queen pasted down Uh She was ee Ee a EE eee ae ee eS es x “fa taking the | Broadway, a battery of field artillery from Vicksburg for “this night only,’ to intercept the Era. This pee Proved correct, for at twelveo’clock ou Fris when opposite Warrenton, the batteries opened t! heard roar of welcome. The ame good fortune attended pid Era. She was under fire forty minutes, and though y times escaping by o hbair’s breadth Spparentiy. Not. 208 oF the forty shois fired raised so much as the on of powder poe | hee The Era now lies moored to the sbore, unharmed and in as pen peatiees pe he, a week ago she departed from Alexandria f lor MISCELLANROUS, ‘The prisoners were yesterday placed on board the Ad. miral’s sbip, whence they will soon be sent to Camp Chase. During the fire they behaved with great cook, pe , Particularly Lieutenant Daly, of the Seventeenth The Inst 2690 of Mr. Anderson he was standing upon the hurricane deck of the Queen soon after her explosion. deserter from the Webb, whom Colonel Kilet found at a plantation near Ellis Clif’, ass he was taken prisoner and is now at Alexandria, La. He will doubtless be well taken care of, and will returuto usop the next flag of truce. OUR 1053R8. Lam indebted to one of the survivors for the following list of the wounded and prisonors:— Firet Master Thompson, shot by guertilas, Second Master Eddison, prisoner. ‘Third Master Duncan, prisoner. Engineer Taylor, prisoner and scalded. ? One ee, name unknown, prisoner? Two bi , Rhames unknown, prisoners, yy Cc. ores private, prisoner, vid McCuliom, private, prisoeer. Thee | faced Private, neaisee Chas. private, prisoner. Carrol Suith’ private, prisoner. Ed. Hazeltine, private, prisoner. C.L. Faulkner, sergeant, prisoner, John A. Bates, ‘private, prisoner. N. F. Rice, private, prisoner. Wm. Brown. private, prisoner. Geo. W. Hill, private, prisoner. x aes York Herald, prisoner. Bailey, adgatant, prisoner. - aieee jumped overboard from the De neti and was drowned. A FATS OF PONY BUILT MAR kind, under saddle or in doub! ly for sal rat ». Address vox box 215 215 Herald office. AP 1oHT SIX SEAT ROCKAWAY IN GOOD ORDER. be seen at Tilton’s, 412 Broadway; also two seat, Sat unde no top wagon. T,| A aan | ing; unsne fe bi Re to JOS L. HEP BU Walon ae fixtures. aivoft fer cina, 2 27 Wall street. SOUND AND | basement ant pice aingle bar: of 48, &O., TO mr, om Taeu a SEMENT Houses 20m + a iy fine orver, rent $309 per an- Shes, ayn or ot ie B.,T. BURNBAX, 611 Hudsoo WELL perapuisieD FANCY HOSIERY | AND FS Tek Perea fo let and Stock and Fistures for | BRosDwax AND aaa 8 corner, Sill, BROOME. SER. aaa ty third ROADWAY STORE TO LET—THE 6 ) Ss Broadway: wo ick above SLND atone 65 feet deo) windows in bu alae slit handnomely yaparl aid treed it HEAP LOFYa TO LET.—810 PER MON Cc feet Lofts, frouting on two ati streets, at 34 New Bowery.” UANE STREET STORE TO LET.—THR root sate tect rant $00," Poon eee Diy Co CHARIS HALL: 0 Veosy ne ARM TO LEASE, GELL OR RXCHANGE—135 40 F tos gates rloh, 26. mi by ail, fur tail toncent ad bein ou ie for a dairy neh garden rats K, 69 Fourth avenue, UNDRY 20 LET IN BROOKLY. WITH KEN- ch yer hea raairon a mT, Mok ar pee hg ent p34 in castings, treet, yo irame tg A. CAMPBELL, Water aween a ta “Scag re rates tidiesccieat | 335 sr rae, ers Ab ath so Sut B10 wud Cron war th . sé HST. 18) Grand | Gone, from Ttoe rk ERAN S sed bare, next giner CLASS | UR STORY HOUSE, WITH | ALL | LET—A GOOD STAND FOR ERY, con. A. fie inprovemen@s, to let. io a respoaiibie sonanby | T° wor ot aiaeameee and Forty. re 0 dures; also the wo Stores ad joruine ty-fourta et owner, nyrire at Bo. 6 Pit Coruur of Wits avewus, ot BUCKLEY, GREBN basemen), WER BMOWNI NG! Se fine srook: mo, Le: 18 FOUR STORY HOUSE NO. 43 KAST Times wens of Broadway. It ca. ve connec: Se hh the v uit Of No, 0, tor business oro rea, Apply ae per all, ) LETSMALL HOUBE NO. 40 EAST TWENTY- fourth street, near Fourth avenue, covssting oO base ment aod kitchen, parior sud reerpon room, two vo picoiang. Fooins on scone tioar, two do. on thud Noor, with bath room, was fxtur d Suitarie for four or Jive persons. Can be seen from n ro ai card, Rent $60, LB & OO., avenue, corner of Twenty-tuird sireet, Tp NO LET—AT THS SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BROAD. way and Twelfth street, stuai! Stores, eligible front and gorner Rooms, 8 epee gating fr Du itens, 6osiee NS. 10. o6 Cedar atreet. LEY—A THRRE STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK House ,pleasantiy located in Fortieth street south se, fetzesn South and fosmmon arpsuss, and couvenient ison, 3600. pariioninrs weal a ihe" house, 78 We ast ts orteth, For Ppt RAGES 0F a8 Oh: West THE REAR BUILDING, NO. 0, 33 WHat for be ae rented Jow. 1 for Light wap a D, ‘rik LOMAON, 40 Stone etroet, up atnire, —A SMALL CO) ene ee PLA CONSISTIN Topas agree sa vol coud eens sige IAN, 206 Washington stele, T° LE7—T0 A SMALL FAMILY, THE SECOND "LOOR and front basement of House No. $7 Christopher street, ‘Theve is gas and water in the house. Those only whore UBD piaibaxcx 70. at (OB | spect'thetBanbain need apply. woll fu inished, , furnace, range, Ace The ground (oue | FO LET-IN HUDSON CITY, A TWO STORY Pah See, cebttiive: | Eadie cotiaeaeertne gate Meas DAY, Elizabeth, N. J., oF 19 Parl m boken: “hau i i'Day ‘OUSES TO LET.—TWO FOUR STORY, WEST THIR- ty second surect, $750; four ny Thirty tifth street, $1,000; four story on Eiéventh stre twoeen Fifth and Sixth avenues; three story on Thirty-frst street, be- seraral rmlahed, et 61,0000 $1,600" small ‘Bouse, several, furnish x ¥ vacant House, E, SOL Lod 135 Fifth avenue, Sr0RB 01 on BROADWAY TO LEASE.-THE STORE 499 ‘ondway, three doors below the St. Nicholas Hotel between Brooms and. Bring einpets, tno sseat eines Broadway. The store ts 200,fee% deep, "rtnning back to Mer: cer atreet, and is two stories high in the rear, and is weil adapted io carry on the largest business. “It is lighted by windows on Broadway and Mercer strect, and also by two skylights in the centre, and light can be inteeased to auy ex- tent, Tt has u dry cellar underneat!: past of the atore, with favorable lease wilt be given, Apply tod. ‘TORE AND DWELLING 70 LEY, THE STORE A Dwelling 122 Sixth avenue, opposite Apply to 30 JOHN P, NESMITH, Jefferson market. Cecar street, between 2 TEADY STEAM POWER "70 | L ET—LA RGE. xD small Room shied; steam hoistway; Mo. Water si and Rutgers’ si ap. TEAM POWER, WITH LIGHT ROOMS, LARGE AND stall, builtexpressly for manufacturing” purpo eR, to. fet, in the new bulldiug, northeast cornet of Bank wad Weat streets. Apply to BBEN EEK, on the premises, ter! '—THREE “YIRST CLASS BROWN STONE with all moders improvements, 175.9180 end 183 A | Weat Fwentyctray treet. Also, Sores 108 and 110 Murray street busine Twent near West, suitable for grocery, provision or four . WRAY, 166 West street, or 356 West re LET—OFFICES IN NOB. AND 7 KEW W STREET. 1 Apply to JAME vi Lo age FIRS’ ‘CLASS: ~ HOTEL, ~ CALLED THE Park Hotel, situated on the corner of Hudson and Fourth streets, Hoboken. Inquire ot 19 oie sireet, on the premises. 0 Let WITH STEAM POWER, THE SECOND AND Floors and one ito’ u the fonrth floor of the corner of Duane, Carive and Keade streets. In- JAS, CONNER’S SONS. 3 ND. Ly ne LET—A STORE AND CELLAR, 29x60 YEET. on Broadway, oue door above Forty-necond streci, next te Earl's drug store; will bo let fore Brocery or any Tespectae bie business; terma moderate. riher particulars attest ) LALOR, 80 and 31 Giindin Market, or 112 ¥i street, 10 fas no A DESIRABLE LOCATION IN WIE. Hamaburg, @ splendid new Store, with or without a) ments above, suitable for@ tex, shoe, isucy, or any other light ousiness, situated next door to the corner of Grand upd Leonard strects; rent moderate, Apply ut No. 408 Grand corner of L no dete OOKBINDER: ANDPA L two floors, 25x80, well lighted. SS bare ‘etreei, Near corner of Du: Cevtre streets. rpolrr—rae FIVE STORY MARBLE FRONT BUILD. ing and Store (exira wide), compicte wilh vaule Other improvements, to let, the premises, ot hole ar in part. Apply on 10 LET—ROONS TOR THE STORAGE Of FURNT. ture, in the firs! class buildin, 328 Fourth avenue, at from $50 0 $100 per aunum, Inquire on te premiaes. 10 LET—THE STORE. AND BASEMENT OF THE first class bujiding 329 Fourth avenue, 75 by 25 foot, pear to the Harlem aud New Haren Rea lrond depot. Very desire Seto for any retall business. Bent $300. Inquire on ‘the pre- T° LET—THE meen gar ‘STORE AND BASRMENT No. 125 Meroor atreet, Apply to C, FIUK, 26 Cordandt 0 LET WITH STEAM POWKB—POSSESSION AT ANY time.—A large Room sixty by ninety fect, on the ura floor; high ceiling; suitable for any Kind of mian facturing, A. ALVORD, 15 Vandewater street. LET OR LEASE—AT REASONABLE RENT, FOUR Latins hilding 04 Walker mrect, vogetier or well lighted and suitable for any kind of hanitacie bar with steam power if uired, Inquire at WORGAM'S, No, BBL Centre street. * 10 LET OR LEASE—A STORE, TOGETHER WITH, a Toxe LET—THE THREE STORT (GH STOOP HOUSE ben) Phd Forty-eighth stree., between Sixth ind Sects sa 5 ard elt} £ N. TREADWELL, 103 Chambers street. ‘fine atreet and one of the most pleasant U hdres THE THREE STORY AIGH STOOP HOU! 1 Don, 619, 621 aud 643 Secoud avenue, 20 vy 50, with all Apply modern impravergeats, and the rent only $500 each, RBTON, 418 Third avenue. (Po LET=IN JERSEY CITY, THE FO House and Store, 365 Grove street. seventeen rooms; is in ‘& good position for ding, and the story at elane, AroOcry It ‘ented for suet to VANS, 66 aua ew ) Palton Po LEt—on BERGEN HILL, NEAR TWO HORSE ratiroads, and within twenty ‘minutes’ walk of either Hoboken or Jersey City ferry—four handsome two stor outages, commanding & Beaute view taten, Longand’ Manhattan Ra the Hudson, feat Also, two, two. sto Le i BV. titow court, joining. Rent $200. Tudaon on Oy or at 66 ab aude Pali Fulion street, Ne ‘Now York. York, T° LET—THE THREE STORY AND- arTIc “DWEL. ling 114 Congres: strest, South Brooklyn, five minutes’ LACK HAWK MARE—BAY, FIVE YEARS OLD, | walk rom the South ferry! hus all the modern prove. 2 splendia oe action and ad warranted in exer, icutar—for a ee ghee eid Seereen pei saan, parties ot oq ic for want of use. a 807 , corner ‘Twenty second atreet and'Sevenii ro hesitant? Brookiyn, Broadway, N, Y, eras ‘NARRIAGES, WAG ARN] ELL [0 LET—STORE ox CANAL STREET, THE Cori cstco antly Cerigen Pharigue Beasies tad De: | (Do corner of Lata a agouoe clothing * and Waeous'¢ goa second hand wi Single and Doubl red Horses. 10 Nevins street end 16 Pelion’ avenue, eg Soore Fak ‘hire avenue. Fr, Light 1D, Bley dle and Driaieee Blaukets, Sheba, The eon ge being ie Broperty of _dectanad ge mg Can, m. rtdon's stabl State street, ar arycbro lyn. ninoas Wagons Cpe eral kinds, | Stor Lae Py 4 iy to BOD oe HODURINE. before 11 A. M. oF No.7 East Twenty-seventh street, three he ms Cas LET—WITH POWER, NEAR ROADWAY, A Basement on Caual, Opposit o Barle'e fi A very light Room, fifth tloar. FoR,S LE—A GOOD STRONG HORSE, CART AND | A Store and Basement on Canal street. Harneas: the borseis 8 years old end cart aud barnes | Two small and one large K in good dondition, Can be seen at sirect. POE, SALh—a NEW AND VERY stYLisn LIGHT Express or Business Wagon, built and painted to aruer im the best manner. Apply in the paper hangings sore, 314 Hudson street YOR BALE—A TROTTING COLT, 5 YEARS, HANDS, can beat 3 minntes, never was trained, warranted every Way, price $39). *Also Sulky, Sleigh, Harness, Blankets, &. Inquire at $8 James wireet. OR SALE—A NICE PAMILY OR EXPRESS HORSE, Sim years old, sound end kind, 16 bend 8:90, long tail; wil be soid low ior ai die Water street. JOR SALE—AT ORAIG'S SPABLE, EAST NEWARK, thirty head of driving and work Horses, va] ape car: Horses avd stogle drivers, two pairs of oeny srangnt figtees., Sik sonsEsEd soundsand cheap if applied for soon. 129 East Twenty third WOR SALE-THRER VALUABLE ¥ARM HORSES; one i $25, one at $40 aNd & powerful largo horse at $0, Amongst thew t a beautifal brood mare, Aigo cart pret Horses for sale. Apply at 7 Cherry street, corner of bers, T ADIES’ SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE.—A BBAUTI- 4) fui dark sore! Hors: sit pears old, sand, kind and fast; will go in harness. Alson reurtain, Coach, early new. cost $600, will be sold ‘for bis. Inquire. in th store 1,490) Broadway, corner o} aged ninth street. STABLE © i yentieth ‘treet two large and one sm: water, amd well venti stalls with coachman’s room, © ted. Apply to GE NTED—A FINE PAL “fatrena, eatin soars ae stl wi and Harness, Apply at 94 Peart street, front offi ATANTED—A SECOND | HAND WAGOX, wire, ing seat and top. Wow FOR ay LIGHT BxPEnes Wagon and one Rockaway Wray, Gaquare Bor, curtains al round, oth new. | One Builder's Wason,, long. box; wot fo for & feod wagon |. One Hove One sulky, ‘ein apr springs, No. 77 @ erect. en Sy anteD—a eTAB FOR Two Re horses and wagons. ‘ation between Thirtieh and Hutieth streess, ‘and veer a sbire and Ninth avenues, Call on or address T. foing embed Kinde ot ins bees 28 years estabiivued in New * DIAMOND BROKER \ “ welry bvaghy {[ANTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND SPRING G CART BLAKEN joe, THREE | ™Ws0s, 67 East Twenty-seven T° view of the r | T° et crt aupeet, containing all the tmoJern tenement House, ocr gee dn Robinson streei, near Greenwich, itt Beha 0 D. J. CRAIN. 169" Bi man Ais om Ae House in Ing place, between Fou Te eee wi 0) suite ‘amily sqeine fot retirement, Rent 30" apbiy at Chatham sirect, up a MPO LeASh—A LARGE PIECE OF GROUN' EQUAL to three lots, witn 23 fert front, on Broudw Twenty uinth and Thirdeth siryets.’ Ow the fron small three story buildin w f them need for w 14 suitable ior a W. COLLIN. 1, 0 RENTOA SMALL COTTAGE. ‘ous, MMtchen aud cellar; war aia frit 30 mle, from New ork on ts Hon a Sou 1 Willtana tre street, more aad a nO _RENT~A_ FIVE STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT House, on West Be Bay! oa stivet, between Broad- way and Sithavence) rent 81,00, oR EDWARDS k BRO 277 277 West Twenty-third strees, | Te, RENT—A —A LARGe FOUR STORY HOUSE ON WEST Twenty-third stsect, No. 1 London terrace; it is 29 feet ove wiblic house or wide, moderna im) Pert ac. Reat 5. REDWAHDS & BRO: 117 Wout Twenty thted surest. RENT_NOG, 177 AND 18 WE WEST Twe: NTIETE oo street, a _ story high Rtoop Brick Houses fine ee ean ents, fixtures, &c. Rent: Rr EDWARDS & BRO. 271 Wen Bent ‘ind stread A. HOUSE, TWENTY-FIVE FEET WIDE, orernay Pa place. pecgees. ¥ a pagan, Spare, oem im handed eas et BNO: ag dg Tent XA LARGB aa, sToRY STORY BROWN STONR five ee tise ae Witt nvesanens RAPHE! 0 (Po Ftoroanar Ra.—70 LET, IN THR Bi T.DIN@ 1 Chambers: ‘one Y, ‘ne most the tea ware- Floor; well suited for the business, Jomy Gaupu, nent cormers in the city.’ Apply tm F btreet. ware ouse, No, 1 Chambers 7 LET—A PART OF A Bouse, Conatstixa oF {rows basement and kitoben, fromt parlor and three Fooms on third Goer; all madera improvelmenta; rent $380; 8 good location. Toquire at roo 18 tinity Build Oued up with shee NO. 83 SIXTH sand go WELL | vir. up wi order, and 0 desir on store: 0 ee OFFICE. CORNER OF FULTON AND basewent, for $500 8 year, ST were o. as SEABURY x ‘00., 39 Fulton «treat, or 201 Chryatic st. ee — bos ESTABLISHED ¢ ROCERY STORE, Stable, &c. Myrtle corner of ue and ee for ® maa of business. teen. dtieet, Becca First Roni moderate. " Apply « PO LEVSIN NEWARK, A, NEW THREE, STORY brick House, No. 68 East Broad street, 31x38, with o two siory extension sotasnin ining room and kitchen. Tt bas eighteen "peas pete and surerooet: is Baad: oy he sreaitre Sntes nace dra, ak Trek the pepe “s Apri) 1 or May 1. _Corver of Brond }and Bank streete, T° LET—THE THRER STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE, 222 Sullivan street, between Bleecker and Amity, wiih ax | thot Sees’ al sinte s eekel ece oe iy e house. at rent. wo ahowson, No.7 Warren sirect. wid eee JERSBY CITY, A THREE Bil? § Boos 1 Park. House, 82 Warren street and ex poste bs sauce, teks sondetn teaprovemonne itn "APpIY wt EDA PONY BUILT HORSE, 15 TO 103g | #188 Morris street, Jersey Cy. eacers that will pace easily, trot and . —ctnatneachntnatimnsenas ‘of carrying ‘wo Rusared and twenty tive pounds io. | "PO LET—BOARDING HOUSE NO, 00 FRANKLIN Gas vale, “Maas ebe' kind, sore footed: So ehtand ot street, near Taylor's Saloon: mx parlors, twelvee bed- thing, and from 6 to 8 years oid. Apply to GEORGE M rooms aud large dining room; vl be Pun goo! rena $160 RAY SS Bunt ‘Thivteenth street. per month, iE, Littlest, Ne Bait Seventect ANTED—ONE OR TWO SOUND AND KIN oe anc - Horses, not leas than 15 hands,-to be paid Torin tein Ta LET— THE THREE Aron wee S sT00P AND Washingion Cemetery. Address Secretary, Herald office basement House 247 Has all the modern conv “apply at Non des West Thiny fourth street, from 8 to 10 A. M. - | IPO, LETsRCORD, FLOOR OF HOUSE 45 CANAL street, back and front Parlor, front Bedroom, and atic i | Roem, covaptes see | by a dentist, for wh rn Cy BLAKENEY Gj siti'atenaes ” 9% Avvly LET—10 A SMALL GENTEEL FAMILY ONLY, bird door of Hanwe Of Binth avenie: four Home, yar ret ‘Apply on the: preinises, 10 DR. LET—STORE, of building No. mn r Bi adapte . | Pee gas fitting bus tee loor can be uy Inquire at 924 ‘Broadw b= The Poke was for occupied by Mr. one * phn inges shment. LET-IN BAST TWEN SEVENTH 87 ington avenue, to a fe carat the snd Firat’ he Th , contal My at iene ‘soaern ce Inquive on the pre- back three ivory and basement improverients, For Turther| ¢ AND p mgr NUMBER OF DWELLING HOU! pele reate Pa one EN HAM, corner of Righth J. a. W 1 teonth street from morning to 9 “WATCHES, JEWELRY, .2 a Aisireet" Ofee open morning. TNO, 9 CHAMBERS STREET—THE T PRICE THE DWELLING Pal 0. 139 A paid for Diamonas, unt T° 0 LET AME DWELLING Pal PART OF ,, HOUR Ro. Iver Ware and old Gold and Triage either tt, mal ore OF eu diverts, from Teton Map aan aren Pi. Sey srw mnie mberastreet. | Without eniidren peeferted; ean be seen. from 1fto 1 o'clock. TAMONOS, DIAMONDS. DI mast eeving | zea cite man Bovrimentia sr ‘street, tm the show store.” MON D8, oNDS. DIAMONDS. —! a «Ahn TD) dt very nighent cash prices tor Diamonds, Watches and LET—A NEW GROCERY AND 9 HEQUOR, STORE, Bliver Ware, oreash advanced on the same. ‘Thos baring and the Stock and futures for sale, In Ninclsenth sitet, Hof this description to dispose of will do well to cail ow | near First aveuite; also a first floor in Sixicenth sree ear JACOBS, 407 Broadway. Stuyvesant Park, to let, 10 9 respect if five rooms, all in goon repair, cath airect, between First and Second ave: A SITADY COTTAGE, ONE HOUR FROM Tite p}rr our raimutes trom the gapot ana wuding; fv 4 3 5 Hodson ; eignt a ne TY, 130 Pou SIT; terms enay. LET-THE COTTAGE HOUSE 198 WEST TurRry ements, hington street berween * A uM at Ys % APPLY te My eeniety cones street Velween 7 aud OP, Rent $0) per anurrtn, D LET—A MEDIUM. TURRE STORY HIeH sTOOr Weat Twelfth street, between Fifth and Sixth suaioine ait Ce modern Hoprovements, wisi pera ans! OM 0 Be will be te 33 Biaitie 8. iQue aes of 12 Lar blo sOPT HAT ‘MANUFACTURERS OR JOBBBRS.—a& Ce er ——a first class cap manufacturer, With ane withthe ucla ers oh p tied of hate rane Sema connectic ‘ty would aufacturers joumt of trade f Aaurese Cap Mamutact ‘turer, box I 6 Hera Herald 0), -10 LET. 1 THE NEAT THREE . 7 wit Breadway ee ined jrooklyn: new! a i . WHEEL! quire ot JAME! ~T0 LET, ~ lars 500. THE HOUSE AT 98 CLINTON PLACE Lg street), betw cen Fifth and Sixth avenues, balf fur- Ate BOF BOND STREE iso on Walshes ae Pianos ma fa Personal Pre tes xo Magnes Ey iva Jewelry, Plate, Dry. it, aud Personal Property of deacrii tion, oF bought and sold, by JOSRPH “A. JAC! Broker and Com: Merchant. A’, €6 NASSAU STREET=A. HONIGMAN. DIAMOND le re ender a mn value at wis prs ate welry, de, ur buys olen aa hearen 6K wy sae B re yaa sitet, room NO. 2 dent PAWNBROKER'S TICK rs ET.—THE moHEst Lt ad id for Pawnbrokers’ Tickets for Diamonds, Wi Pe nig Ware, Guos, old Vold and nib 7 427 BROOME STRERT, 1 fist? el A’ fhe ea me g nate na doe xe Business Panta, $2; Venta, ‘oe A WaBECEEES TIcKaTa ges ‘RIGHTR AVEN! ty-nfth highest price Tickers of of Damosde Gold it Watches, Jewelry, Mu- sical and Mach |, Guns, Clothing, &e., oF ie name bought fur cash. jus OF ETTING RID or De. cane: mibent Jrntcally Purited Chime bon ata hte 4 7 Gott Fines 8 ‘De'p. Wait oe Vourth aveaaes REIPIGTAL B igen Ald PATENTED TRETH.— ational Deotl Gallery, Sisth eaveuues corny sectad eireet. ‘Bilver ‘Bets only Shen, a Varanite, 5, Single Teeth, $i. Filing rant ih without pain. Dentistry warranted. premiums awariad. ‘Dr, MANSON, Dew RTH ARE NOW EXTRACTED ENTIRELY WITH. Y Ng | ne iplendia ‘sets Teeth, ‘Tenth filled, vee manner, ‘Aching, ieerated od, led and er ante 713 Broanway. _ fap TEER d withont pain. nm Buisinction guaranteed at 1G RSOb (295 CERTIFICATES HAVING 2 te Teeth extracted w. ot ‘heer. PERS, 185 Grand strest, two blo "xe rom Te fully theert this ag a recommendation (@ ir erlog from tootbache. dons K. Unpemmict, 190 “COAL. ls 8 ICRP URE. FIRST OLAS4 CO, or Boweey, and BEST OF RED AND PINK Interic en are, Pee core New ‘saw ind? East Fourteenth stree S6 50 "SE PER TON OAIE ON. Tghi and free burning, serena and pier tfoat ol ie ancey i uatomers, at pi vce Genoa en CARD TRA THER, me COAT. PRIGE REDUCED; REST Q ALY. $7 Te ot Red and White Ash Coal st $7 26 veitrer. So apply aL SEURTHVANT'S cont yurd. 0, 01 ‘a Green’ avende. “TNE BEST QUALITY OF LOCUST MOURN. 50. tain Egg and Stove Coa), deitrered toa D Aa city at the wore pricy per ton. ALEX vis tse ene Ges Fics: avenue wer Kowrarace