The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1863, Page 5

* Canal Pulling Over the Calticot Imvestigating Committee— . Spring Street Railroad, é&e. ALsany, March 5, 1863. ‘The entire session of the Assembly was taken up this jmorning over the Appropriation bill. The matn point of ‘contest was over the appropriation to the Pilot Commis- pioners of New York. During the debate the following pote was read:— ‘Hov. G. Dean:— e * Dear Siz—Your note of this date is just received. Tho en risis have not paid anything into the ry during the past year. 4 L. ROBINSON , Comptroller, | A vote was finally reached, and the appropriation wtricken out, ‘The Sewate ordered the Chenango Canal Extension bill o the third reading. This fs the second time that it has meached that point this winter. ‘There is considerable figuring ee ag = el e . their caucus yesterday, and. the democrats held theirs afternoon. ‘There is excitement on both Piles. ‘The Railroad Committee of the House bave set down pte men g ond the arguments for and against the geing on in reference to to-morrow to investigate The republicans held Railroad. this The himself with members of Con- this professor labored for the passage that to them, thus claiming that the te should pay him for lobbying at Wasbing- ‘ton, and he comes here with his letters from others to prove that he preempted this Mand in the lobby at Washi . This is certainly - fast age; but who ever dreamed that any mau possessed A938 enough to come before a Legislature for payment of wervices in the Washington lobby. We wait to seo if the ‘republican Senate will show by their votes that this is ‘mow a portion of their creed. That vody being two- ‘thirds republican, it is just the place to test the question, ‘The democratie meinbors of the Assembly held a can- Cus on the charges against Mr. Callicot. ‘They decided to nd by the committee named in the resolution offered in ‘the House by Mr. Van Buren, and pledged all others not '€o serve if appointed by the republicans. They also vadopted a resolution to have the yeas and nays vy party question, and to ieee the yeas and nay: ch “questions published in an Albany daily ‘paper. ‘Five only foted against this proposition. “Both ‘were in s08- six) Lo night on arbitrary arrests, Several strong speeches ‘wore inade on both sides of the question. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. te. Aumany, March.5, 1863. FAVORABLE REPORTS. ‘The following bilis were reported {avorably:— To authorize the making of sidewalks and the planting of -hade trees along the highways of the State. ‘To authorize the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Gene- «al Sessions to grant new trials. ‘To confirm the proceedings of the city of Buffalo relating {te bounties. ‘The bili requiring the recording of marriage certificates ‘was reported adversely, and the bill rejected. ‘THE NEW YORK BOUNTIES AND RELIKF FUND. The bills to legalize tho acte of the Corporation of New ‘York relative to bounties, and for the relief of the fami- fries of volunteers, were reported favorably ,and,on motion ‘ot Mr. BRADLEY, put at once on their third reading and | passed. Mr. ANGEL made a majority report in favor of the bill to authorize the use of dummies on the Brooklyn Central Railroad. Messrs. Cornet. and SANproRD gave notice that they dishented from the report, and the latter said that he ‘ghould at an early day present a minority report. Mr. Wooprvr? gave notice of his intention to introduce ‘® bill to incorporate the National Union Mutual Limb In- surance Company. PILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. W. Crarx—To amend the Divorce laws. By Mr. Yourc—lo extend the time for the collection of taxon nti! the Ist Cobban 1863. ah iss iy Mr. Rictarpsox—To appropriate moncy to enlarge the locks of the Champlain Caval. It appre tes $1,863, Mr. Pruya’s bill requires that persons propert, Bub,ect to re-entry for non-payment of rent shall be no. tifled before their hens are to be extinguished. Mr, Conxotty moved resolutions calling on the Comp- trotier for information respecting the amounts received ‘from avetion duties, with the items of the expenditures. Mr Connoizy introduced a bill changing the name of the Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company to the Metropo- Milan Insurance cme Recess until seven o'clock P. M. EVENING SESSION. ‘The Governor’s Message was 5 Mr. Murray argued against arbi:rary arrests and the Suspension of the writ of habeas — Mr. Barter replied in an able speech , contending for the right of (he President as Commander-in-Chiet, there being rebellion, to suspend the writ of habeas corpus and make ‘arbitrary 8. Adjourned. Asembiy. ‘Atuasr, March 5, 1863. Mesgrs. PRINDLE and Heacock, on questions of privilege fo relation to reports in Albany, explained their action syesterday in regard to the charges of bribery and cor- ruption against Speaker Callicot, They said they had no desire (0 suppress an investigation, but favored it. Mr. Hescocr, however, stated that he should have vmoved to strike out ell but the specifications and charges . $n the latter part of Mr, Field's statement, if he (Mr. Hea cock) bad not been absent from the House when the read- ing @¢ the indictment was closed. Mr, Vax Borsgy, on a question of privilege, corrected the report made in a local paper, implying that he said ‘that the charges of corruption against Mr. Calli-ot were proved. and that he (Mr. Van Buren) designed to make it ‘appear that all the democratic members were the per veoual earn ios of Mr. Callicot. He (Mr. Van Buren) had no (riendship or enmity to gratify. The Speaker had placed bim on hy beng rtant committee of the House that of Waye and Méans, and bad onty changed his nam for Mr. Wood's at bis (Mf, Van Bnrem’s) request. f had uo cumity whatever towards the Speaker. but desired that he should bave a fair aud {ull investigation. He 4¢r. Yan Buren) hed only said that two pomts were dis tincity charged agvinst the Speaker, and not that the cb: 8 were prove. ‘The Ffovee then tool, up the Annual Appropriation bill, which was debated ali the morning seasion. Mir. lax moved to str.ke owt the appropriation for the Pilot Comm'ssioners. After a warm cout r. Derew defending the appro- Priation, the motion ‘an was adopted. In the course of dobate Mr. Dean read a letter from “Oo ler Robiagon, stating that the Commissioners of Pilots had not paid anything into the Treasury during the Past yoar, Berore taking other votes, the committee rose. ‘Recess until seven o'clock P. M. “EVENING SBSSION. ‘The Assembly considered the special order, Mr. Dean's Fesolutions on arbitrary arrests, Mr. Davas, of Tioga, spoke in favor of the right of the President to suspend the writ of babeas corpus and mak arbitrary arrests. Mr, Deax made a few remarks and then yielded the floor to Mr. Havens, wha was about to leave town, and desired to place bimseif on the record before his depar- ture. ‘The resolutions were made the special order for next ‘Tuesda: y ‘Adjourned, City Intelligence. Bxcransion oF Tas Kien Avance RatroaD—MexriNG at Canwansvit.ie.—On Tuesday evening last @ meeting of the “Twolfth Ward Weet End improvement Association’ was hold at Hill’s Hall, Carmansville, for the purpose of worging ibe Eighth Aveave Ratlrosd Company wo lay the feck and run their care to Harlom river, in cnter to give the residents of that vicinity proper facilities for Teaching the city. The meeting was iargely attended. Among those present wete Hon. W. Knapp, Pi Colonel Barnes, Rev. J. Howard Smith, W. Dixon, Bay... 8. Jackson, Fsq.,W. Dunning, lsa., and others (Oa motion, Hon. Mr. Knanp wes caiied to the chair, who the meeting at some length, alludi moneiticlency of the Board of Alderinen in their refusal to | amyl yey this work of extension. He called » the itr of atrack being laid ja Jom river referred 1 the meny inconveniences which ‘Wore met by in the neighborhood where Mr. W. Dunning fe ‘kbamer asserted that an oaiee made in order to compel make the necessary extens:on prove to George Ta, the Corporation and others ealle i ani cx vote ahs! the public interest abontd not > oe Qo political Wwtriguing and capital. “col, Parose, art, Harris and others also spoke, when a petition was drawn institution, came off last evening at Irving Hall, bofore a umerous and highiy fashionable audience. Among the distinguished gentlemen on the platform with the Tras- tees and Haculty of tne College, were (he most Rev. Arch- Dishop Hughes, Rev. Dr. Starrs, Vicar Goneral; Kew. Dr, co fMMpurch, Rev. pe, Pott, and _ Beech, of St. Peter's Epi Dr, Adama, Dodworth’s Band was in Maisncs and discoursed some exquisite music during the eveuing. Isaac EK. Taylor, M. L)., Preaident of the Faculty of the College, presided on the occasion. The exdrcises were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Beceh, After which the following graduates were called on the platform and had the Hipoeratean oath adminis- tered to them by the President: — Samuel Acheson, Orlaudo W. Armstrong, Livingston Dexter, Charles W. Yeyo, William 1, M. Fisk, Bracaey Gritin, Frank H. Hamilton, Jr., 5. Dwight Humphrey, George N. irish, Francis Jones, Jr., Jordan W. Lockwood, ‘Washington F. Peck, Charles H. Pegg, @eorge ©. Percival, Orestes M. Pray, New York; James W. Collins, Theodore F. Morris, New Jersey; William Curry, George N. Tayler, New Brunswick; Elijah D, Everhart,'M. D., Philip Fox, Jobo G. Meacham, M. )., Wisconsin; Edanund Goldmana, Louisiana; Alexander E. Jenner, A! dex W. Wheeler, Onio; Charles P. Loring, Maine; Alexander [). MoGillvary, Lew Sheilield, Noya Scotia; Radolph Thomas L. 0'Calla- Henry Rockwell, Connecticut; Coolidge Stone, Albert B. Weymou' Forrest Todd, Illinois; James M. Waddle, M. D., Arkansas, Professor Franx H. Hamitros delivered the Valedio tory Address to the graduates. The address was of the usual mature, one of advice to the young detutants in medica! life. The speaker impressed on them the necessity of being dignified gentlemen and upright in their domeanor, They sbould also get marricd at their earliest convenience, for thereby they would become moral, social and physical economists. No doubt some ‘of them would avail of the opportunity which the war presented to practice their proiession, and if so, they should be careful as to the hygienic state of tbe camps, He drew an interesiing picture of the duties of sur- some useful hints to In conclusion , Profes- 1g farewell remarks to the graduates. . : Honorable Simon Drarer, President of the Board of Trustees, next addressed the graduates, making a few appropriate remarks on the arduous duties they were about to enter, and eulogizing them for the manoer in which they had attended to the wants of the sick under ‘the care of the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction. ‘Tuomas L. O’Cartauan, of the graduating class, do- livered the Valedictory Address to his -fellow graduates, ‘the production was carefully prepared, and delivered very effectively. It was, in short, one of the best of the kind we have ever heard, and reflects great credit on Dr. OCallaban. [tembraced a compreleusive view of the science, theology and enlightenment of nations, and showed the importance and high position of medical ecience, both in the past and present. On concluding the young orator was greeted with several rouuds’ot ap: plause. Archbishop Hugues was then introduced by the Pre- sident, and spoke as follows:— GSNILEMEN GRADUATES OF THR BetLevug Hosetar, Meni CAL COLLEGE:—-It was to me a very ted, and cer- tainly a very undeserved honor, to have been e'ected , two or three years ago, as one of the trustees of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Iknew thon, as I know now, that I could be of no xervice to the fastitution whatever might be mr will towards its prosperity and success. Still, it would be, as it was, entirely in accordance with my feelings to co-operate with anything that might ad- vance science, and capecially scieuce appointed for the alleviation of human suffering. Such is the science to which you, gentlemen, have devoted yourselves. Your institution has progressed modestly, almost silently, but, at the same time, prosperously towards the end which its founders bad in view. I have bad incidentally rae of its progress. To-day there is something more—such a numerous class, recognized by yourdistn od Faculty 8s competent to enter upon the practi duties of your profession, is an evidence that the Institution prospers and is to prosper. I congratulate you, young gentlemen, Peet, | to the | ap to be presented to the Mayor and Poupeil ¢ ‘the city ia relation to the imsiter. The thosting theo, nae } Journed Recerrion at GRasten Sonor, No. 63, Seyevey-siete Binary, Niversest Wann.—A very crowded and respec table a assembled at (his Keboo! last evening, to ‘Wilness the annual reception of the pupila of ¢ iment, The exercises, which weeds ver coc | charaster, passed off to the gremt delight of the vis: tors prosent,and showed the pupile to fave attained a rent ogres of excelience, which was especially noted in her compositions, The military deillo. the pupils w: ‘epleadid, We wish the school every success, Fire iy Kast Drmxenra Stemet.—The alarm of fire be. ‘tween four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon, was enused vy a fire being Miscovered in the feed store, No, 258 bast Thirteenth sirect, owned by Yeo | Feige!. The firmes communicated to tbe biacksmith and wheelwright Bliop No. 260, and before tho fire was extinguished both were destroyed. Mr. Feigel’s loss will be about $160; in wired for $200, in the Manbattan Insurance Company, Foe miackemiths and wheelwrights lows will be about $50, agerance, The bodéings were owned by Joseph Huot, wee 407 4 $2,000, Said to Ve Insured. on your success, and it is not necessary for me to encou- rage Ft to sustain henceforward the high reputation of the Faculty under whose guidanee you have attained yone present honors. You have had one advantage which is not afforded to all, viz:—clinical observation ,and | might almost say, Pewee In my visits to public institutions: in Europe I discovered that clinical education is one of the most important ¢lements in the preparation of a physician for the practical exercise of bis duties. ‘The objection that prevails in popular sentiment to & young doctor is, that he i a young doc- tor, and knows nothing of his science except by theory and from books, This objection can hardly be urged against you. Your opportunities hav practi- cal, in junction with the theoretic sciefice of medi- cine. The laity, with regard both to the medical and le- gal professions, are to 4 extent imbued with the idea that experience in either is necessary to inspire con fidence. For the medical doctor there is no 1 ratory, experience except in the clinical order or in other rela- tive branches of the profession, according to ite spevitic nature, until he is launched into the practice of bis pro- fession. Fuom the earliest ages, through the chan. nel of either sacred or profaue’ history, the medical doctor has and stil! is entitled to the respect of mankind. Your science is rly prope Dolieved to advance with the progress of ivitization | Iv is now essential to civilized hamenity. We can dis- pense with theatres ard operas, aud many other transito- Ty amusements or adornments of modern life: but take away the clergyman aud the doctor and even modern socie- ty will find itself in the state of orphanage and desolation. Gentlemen, you will not take it amiss if | make a few ob- servations regarding the connection between your rofes- sion and society at Iacge, but especially ii connection with that limited,society that bas an interest inthe well- being of your future individual patients. The physician, from the very outset. should have om enlarged mind, ex- tending socially far beyond the varrow Mmits of friend- ships and sympathies surrounding the sick bed of his patient. jis is the order of God—next to the clerical profession the most to be sustained and sup ported. This view of the subject | bave learned both from books and experience. As wo books, reference is un- necessary. As to experievce, will pardon me if | in- dulge in’ few remarks respect occurred in my own hfe, Philadelphia for the first time when | was there a priest Tta bound upon us was as the spring of atiger. The first Notice that attracted attention was the report of twonty- seven dead bedies carried out in one day trom what was then called the Old Prison, in Arch street, l’bila delphia, That city was never wanting in enterprise, for benevolence at least. Hospitals were improvis: ed here and there withont delay. i The employes of the Almshouse fled in 1 was solicited by the municipal authorities to the serv ces ot the Sisters of Charity to take charge of the Almshonse. It bad then 1,300 patients. They came, They iad authority to purify the buildivg, whieh they did. physicians began to find out that the fell disease wae vot unconquerable. those impromptn hospitals were served by thee same sisters. And, strange to say, that though 1 the aggre. gute. they must have numbered sixty, not ene of them jell a victim to the disease, against which they were indirectly batting in the backvround, But it was during those days that I learoed to admire the de- votedness of your profession, either for its own sake or for its zeal in mitigating hutnan suffering. It was my duty to attend sick calle at any hour of the day or night, i, in consequence, there wae a vehicle at my door during the twenty four hours of the day, Gut many the days, and nights too, were spent in those ¢ hospitals; and it was there that | learned to admire the heroism of your provession. Yor me, it was a duty go be present at the death bed of a dying man. To have refnsed such a presence would be a crime in the tight of my church, for we of the black Cloth are boand to meet every pestilence face to face, in order to discharge our duty to the immortal soul, Om our part, vherofore, it was no merit. But if we bad been at liberty to do otherwise the devotion of the physicians in those ospitals towards the sick and dying would have shamed ue into bravery. You will not be surprised, therefore, gentlemen, that in my ows right of knowledge and expe- rience I should entertain a very deep and sincere respect and reverence for wha’ | might call the professional chiv alry of the medical doctor, Gentlemen,you have my, Kindest wishes for your foture welfare. and for what I know muet be, in your mud,the high and honorable standard which will do credit to the medical profession, and be of immense rervice to poor homanity suffering under one orm or another There is none in the be he peasant, prince or. emperor, who can afford to din- pense at certain times with the presence of & physician: J, ifother reasons were wating, I might add that i persopaily too much indebted for recent kind and scientific treatment on the part of your profession, to be either nngrateful or ievensible to its salutery benefits. On conciuding, the Archbishop was greeted with ap piaw Hoo. Mr. Gann followed in a short spesch, and after @ benediction by Rev. br. Beech, the commencement Vermin ated, Mase Meerixe OF THR TarLons.—The central organiza- tion of the tailoring aseoctatioms, which have banded themaelves together for the purposes of mutual protec. tion, held a very large mas® meeting at Columbian Hall, in Grand gtreet Mr. Lercott officiated as Chairman and Mr. Crowe as Secretary. The bosiness of the meeting wae confined to the covriceration of the pre went condition of the tasloring trade and of the steps neces. sary to be taken to remedy thelr grievances. A number of practical cammon serse Fpecch@s were made hy several of the present on the important fact t while every article of clothing, eating and drinking has more than donbdled itself m price, the wages of the poor man bmve remained stationary. Mr. Crowe made the great speech Of the evening, contending that the capitalists bad their hands upon the throats of the laboring men, and that if the Istter did not «hake them of their . He produced statistics to show that ion w the tenfency of labor was downward, 831 there was only one pauper jh every thirty af the population Of this elty, while al present (hore was one in every ten. ‘Organization, he »ai7, wa the necessity now, and if the Working classes only ker yf be certain. The question “bread and butter question,” avd could got be neglected A number of resolutions were adopted, and reports were Neard from various ishments in the city not pre vionsty connected with the movement Perso 1 menee. Gen. J. A, Garfield bas been appomted chief of stat on the staff of Gen. Rosecrans. Major A. F. Colfers, of the Fifteenth Kentacky Voton teers, war arrested on the Let inrt. cor using treayonable ea tendering bis ree coaliow ing the events which have | Cholera sprang upon the city of There was a And it was there particularly that the devoted | Through the city, however, some of | world, | ‘Tin! Harbor Defence Commissioners met yesterday morning in the Chamber of tho Board of Aldermen, Mayor Opdyke prosiding. Aldermass Booux reported that the Committee on Rules and Regulations had prepared a report, which bo there- upon presented, remarking that it might contain many impertections. The report was then read by the Clerk. It differs very little from the rules regulating the Board of Aidermen. Comptroller Baxxman moved the adoption of the report. Carried. Alderman soo.e suggested that the cemmitiee invite some scientific men to consult with them ou the subject of preparing the harbor for defonce. Councilman Jones considered that something of this kind should be done. It would involve no expense to coa- sult with exporienced mon. He saggested that cach mem- ber of the committee invite a scientific and practical man © appear before the Commissioners, He then put the tion in the form of a motion. ‘omptrolier Bresxan toought that invitations should be meen exieealrs a that communications shoutd be in- vit Mayor Orpyxe considered that this would prolong the operations of the Commission. He su ted that a ‘committee be appointed to have charge of this subject. Councilman Jones accepted this t. Comptroller BRuNwAN €1 ined his motive in offering his suggestion. He desired to have ali the suggestions and information possthle on the subject brought before the Commission. Alderman Booix wanted “the brains of the town’? bronght te bear on she subject. Ho considered an invi- tation from each momber to one scientific man the best plan Comptroller Buxyxay still believed that the general invitation would be the beat. Alderman Booux only wanted mea who had the good of the city before them. The room would not hold all that would come were the invitatton general, aud the Board would not be able to hear them, Comptrolier BRENNAN considered 1% would be far more satisfactory to the public and far better to hear the opinions of every one. Councitman Joxxs did not think that all the patent faventors should be brought before the Commission. ‘Thia would only squander mone; Comptroller AN stated that beariog plans and sug- gestions would not incur any expense atall. The fact ‘that the Board had no money to spond was the very best reason for making the invitation general. Mayor Orpvxi suggested that Comptrolier Breanan withdraw his amendment. Comptroller Brxxvax offered to doo if he would be excused from voting, or it the number to be invited were increased from twelve to fifty. ‘The question on the amendment was then put and lost. ‘The resolution authorizing each member of the Com mission to invite one scientific and practical man was ‘then adopted. Alderman Boork moved that the members present hand in the names of the parties they would suggest to the Clerk, and that ho send them the invitations immediately, and also that those members who were absent should be notified of the passage of the resolution and requested to ‘act im accordance with it. ‘After some slight discussion, the motion was adopted. Alderman Buote—I nommate William H. Webb. Councilman Hover aLixc—! nominate Captain Ericsson. Alderman HeNky was not yet prepared to nominate any one. Comptroller Burnnax—Well, gentiemen, if General McClejlan ie in town, I nominate hira. Mayor Orpr«m nominated Admiral Paulding. Alderman Hixpy nominated Colone! Mf. Delaeld. Councilman Jones nominated Alfred W. Craven. The Commission then adjourned tl Monday next, at six o'clock P. M. CORRESPONDENCE, THE COLONEL AND BRIWEEN JODGE M'CUNN--THE ATTACHMENT VACATED—A& NEW WRIT GRANTED. Marc 5.—IJn the maiter of Edward G, Maturin.—The following correspondence on this Bubject has occurred, and the further ivene of the case vow dopends upon a new writ sued Out by Mr. W. F. Howe, counsel for the detain ed party, who is son of Mr. Maturio, well known im this city, and grandson of the celebrated Irish author of thut bame:— Cn. ns or THe Orry Junge, New Yors, March 3, 1863. H Coronet, Loquis — Dean Sin—-A w rected to you, ty Award G. Mafurin be- fore me. Heretofore you have invariably had the courtesy to obey my writs; and a4 motion is now before me in O atiachmont, T addyess You couree, Lam ximply guided Tam most anxious (0 avoid juice the body oF to to inform you of this fact. by the statrite in these casei y wetion in the whom T enterial une retiirm@ tay be Leannot, in my jndicial eapaci- Yours, ost respect all (OHN HM Mc the writ, as it ie ty, avoid ad ju Porr Co’ Yorn Hanson. Mareb 5, 1863. Hon. J, H. Met on Sin—The Colcnel mending directs me to acknowled, the receipt and \uankg you for your covrieous letter of this ‘You are correct in supposing that Colonet Loomie does not Intend to disobey any oti! p Tn tus case, and though he may Know it ent dit aot receive it, : wasawrit, Lan torther directed to say that if th mail or otherwise* it will be airectly and promptly attended to, ‘Colone! Loomis bas uever yat failed (9 respect and obey the process of y id bad he even heen infor thatthe paper nid have received obeyed iL By order of Colonel LOOMT: Bruzancs B. Cure, Pirst Lieutenant siath fn antey, Post Ad jutan: “If any one prosents himself to serve the writ im person hi fs pertit se 10 do fvom the hea lquaciers of th your obedient x, Clty dndue, New Yor Cuaxwens ov can Core Tope, + Yora, Meron 5, 1468. 5 Cor, Loomis — Dik Si'—F awn im recetpt of your coumunieation of this ne of the Si innt, and would say ‘avalon ® eniively aatis.ant ec@tot Leaused ihe conn) and that im- o tie nv’ mediately por and the Sheri 1 be notilied (0 appear veiore pose of varnting (hie wit st you. The tachment wax only vaued by me up oftidavit of the persou who alleges ho aecved the writ upon at jon o counvel based upon fhe wile to discretion in | pulaory in these cases, Tahal, however divect tha! an order be entered vacating the aliac k These coi authority between ie fivil miliary powers ofarasin me lies, assiduously endesvered fo avoid. and it vas beru m: sul effort. as al moluary he have een be ne Will DORE me Withene, 10 gendemen preserve the vest feelings of amily helweeu the oM-cre’ of | the army and navy aud those of the iaw, belit ea, ROH bei 5 anetained inh im spt the ent be mare thorongiily sus “pastoral rebellion, With aa 1. McCUNN. y i. © Tt ig More Blowed w Give than to Receive.” THE SUBBCRIPTIONS TAUS FAR. | Cans. Cents Already acknowledged.94 — Hobb. M. Clark eed | Unknown... ted 8 Fe We Ms 1 John Ciruber 1 Catban ! | 4, Saas 1 | 1 Schoolboy 1 «3 dane........ 1 | 5 June's Friead . 1 | 2 OWL | washington # 1 nM | Market. 1 | 1 AC. ¢ f | 1 OMCoWor.. 1 | Robert ju 1 Another Widow..... 1 Young Josh. + 1 Poor Young Man.......1 da. 20. 7 1 Rev. Abram Brown... 1 Frank Biel op. 1 Dormitory Boys. 1 a Battery 1 theeee 5 I EN. B. a 1 Coprerhend 4 1 Iewiah Simpe 1 y 2 Iebabod . ’ CVAD. 1 Peter Vabetiy 2 i. B, Little. 1 1 ». A. Ball 1 . 3 Business 1 "4 Small boy..... 16 6 bese 2 4 Daddy... 2 ! Financial Agent ae | 1 Fritz. eons 1 A Virginian 8 A Another 0 000 i 6° Lient. Neck i s ELE 1 2 AMD. 1 2 ee | Ss Konk 3 1 SO Sanne 1 1 Baldy P 1 tt Diek # 2 9 Charley R arias D 2 Co. K, 14oun regu NPV. 1 2 Charity 2 2 U.K. 6 I GRiby..... 1 1 BWW 1 +1 Repablie +6 1 Paddy's ! A Liberian cent is not included in the abo ‘The following ix one of the beat of the letters which #« company the contributions: — Newsmno, N. ¥., March 2, 1860 nly (wo Nettle girls, bat we read th 1 badly for that poor Mr. Greeley that y Write abort, becuse he seems to be so worry that he white. We are sorry too, and we've saved the three cents «6 had for the missionary box to send to yon to put ip tie fond they're getting op for him. It's real silver know, and we're put & black String through \t because KTY & BESS. Wo think he'd like it better, LISA, 1221, 1222, 600,07 Vart 32—Nos. 12 it 1200, 1201, 1283, L284. 1205, 1208, 1269, wert Cor werrtPart 'L.—by ar ‘art 2--9122, 2914, 2561, 20%, 48, 3, S003 96. Writ of Habesg ivf habeas corpus wan teanod by me, die | "FRIDAY, MAROM 6, 1863. el ‘Tuas vastly increasing oiroulation of te Wamaty Hunan induces as to add to ts attractions as a journal giving the most reliable and earliest political, fimaacial aad commer. ial intelligence, by devoting a certain space to Uterature of a higher order, We shall commence next week tho Publication of a noveictte, entitled Ina Fix; or, Saow Bound,” and shall cach week publiat selected original poetry, written expressly for the Weeeiy Hxrnao, We shall algo publish weekly resumes of che movements of the operatic, dramatic and fashionable circles of Now York, thus rendering the Weexir HegaLo ® most attrac. tive and useful family journal, ‘The Capture of the Rev. J. P. Wilmer. TO THE ¥DITOK OF THE HKRALD. Fea. 24, 1863. T would wish to correct the statement made in your Paper of the 21st in rolation to the capture, &c., of the Rev. J. P. Wilmer, of Philadelphia He was not captured at the mouth of the Rappahannock, but was taken by the United States schooner Dan Smith, of the Potomac flotilla, together with four others, while attempting to cross the Potomac trom Ragged Point, Va., to Poplar Hill Creek, Md., on the evening of the Tth instant. A PHILADELPHIAN. The Review at Newport's News. TO THX EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Newroet's News, March 2, 1863, In your paper of Saturday I notice an error in the re- port of your correspondent regarding the reception of the reviewing officer at the late review at Newport’s News. Re states that Major (ieneral Dix was not reoetved in ac: cordance with the usual military otiqnette. I desire you would correct this error, as General Dix was escorted to shee ge of the corpe, and from m thonoe to the re- an aid. ry major general commaniding’the post. ALD-DR-CAMP 3 of Murray, Eddy & Co,’ Kentucky and Miasourl State Lotteries” # XK 4 CLass 109—March 5, 186%, lv, 72, 60, 43, 7. 50, 75. 49s O—Maroh 5, 1843. 61, 17, 26, 73, Is, 62, 6, 11. Otroulars sent (ree of charge by addressing either to MURRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Kyt ‘or St, Louis, Mo, Official Drawiugs of the Delaware State 109-—March 5, 1963. B7, 28, 7, 13, 41. ELAWARR, 10—Mareh 5, 1863. 11, 50, 36, 8, 21, 4, 29, 40, 4, 19, 33. Circulars sent by addgessins JOUN A. MORRIS & CO, Wiinington, Delaware, Official Drawings of the Library Asso- etation Oompany's breengi of Keal A as 42, 6 16, 5, 29, 37, 49, s Crass 110—Ma: 71, 2 72, 4 eanlized Lotte- give: JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room No, 1, New York. F. Y.S.—French Yoke Shirts Made to order and warranted to iit. BALLOU BROTHERS, 40 Broadway, Sole Manufacturers, At Miller's, Ladies Can Obtain Benutif Galter Boots, Bal and Misses! and Children's Boots and Bhoes, all styles aud prices, MILLER & CO., 287 Janal sti e One of ear Broad- Remember, Thomas Hyer H the snuggest litcle Hotels, No. 380 Fourth street, TAIN’ Fortune Teller and Asti ole, ‘bool kon Fortune Teiling and Inter ver printed. ream has the lucky number which the dream si 80 10 and to make your iover pov he 4 rice 30 cents. sen! free of postage. Bend cash orders to F.C, BABCOCK, No. 18 Ann street, New York, Also for sale by all Bookseilers in this place. The No. 9 Manufacturing Machine (Snuti Btitch) reCently brought out y GROVER & BAKER, and soid ut Forty-five dollars, must, we think, take Vs Examine it at 495 Broad the prefvrence over every other. | Way. Clase Photographic None others need BR. A. LEWIS. Wanted—A First operator. Avply at 162 Chatham stroet. ly. appl, ite for Semin Ur n ema. —New and reliable treatment—in re Association—Sent in sealed leiter en ve! Address Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, hiladeip! Hilts Hatr Dye, 50 Cent Brown. Natural, dur beautiful street. Sold by all dr lore’s MH. In No. adies, Try Laird'’s Bloom of Youth, wv 1d beantifying (he complexion, « All druggisisand 499 Br Dye, 30 Cente, Black or beatiful, Depor No. 1 Barclay Svothing Syr ® pain, invigorates the stomach and y and gives | nd vigor (o (ue whole system. 2S conte pe Best { y ¥ clay stree! | Menemy—Naaisos ir Dye, 50 Cents, Black or ; emu! (ulfDepor No. 1 Barclay Married. Diekinnon— Mowreosrny 3. by the Rey, N. b. 8m dang hte nm Tie wlay eventog, March Kowme HM. tie kinsow to mie J.P. Monty On Thureday, March 5, ) nf. Mamntug, a the rericence of the bi Crome 1. Merry to sormia J. Nenison Joseph Neiinote, bag. Ruo—Toware.—O Saturday, February 28, at the resi denve of ater, by the Rev. (. D. Foss, 1” Faun to Eutea Towrns, ali vi Prooklya. No cards. Jusnnow - wor, Bort. i ‘Thomas Rev On Wedvesday, March 4, by the Twomas jo Kia SM. Dine | dauguter of W. I. Dinbrow, kaq., all of this city | scarlet fever, Caancorr i | (iriday) afterncen, at two Vosrote Dt —On Thureday morning, Moreh 6, of consump sled in camp, Locust HALES, private in Mixth regiment, Wilton’ /ovaves, aged 17 mus aud & days nds « the faruily are reapectfaily thie ) aiternoon, at @ of bie mother, No 215 . from u Went Thirty Oftb street On Thursday © ome AST the funeral will be given hereafier —On Thureday, March 6, Mowe BeLamn, in the Sot year of hin age The friends of the famtiy are nerel, from his late residence, No. | stm of White Inbhn papers please copy | Boxsm:. —At Indian Viliage, lovlslana on Saturday, February 14, 0€ typhoid fever, Davin, on of Steghen an Mary A, Bannel, io the Zist year of bit age, a member of Company /, One Mundred aid Thirty third regiment New errs. ’ mm Wednestay, March 4. of diptherta, Jomm | of Vdmund |. and Josephine M. Birduail, aged 2 years, 4 months and 19 Gaye The (ciends of the ‘amily are resyeetiully invited to at: tend che funeral, from No. # Lispenard iret, om Sun@ay afternoon, at one o'clock Comsamt,On Weanestay , arch 4 Jawan Commres, the son of James and Mary Commins, aged 1 year and 4 mont in the Tob year of bie ax Notic invited to atrend the fa wireet, corner ‘ativen and (riends of (he (amily are rempectfully invited U» atiend the foneral, thie (Friday ) af two o'clock. (rom corner of Soath and Jackson stree Coxw Louwvilie Ky., on Thareday, Febry Joun T. Conway, son of the late Joon T Conway a i ber of Company I), First battalion Yetes Sharpebonters Hiinoia Volunteers nv The friends uf the family are reapectfally invited to nitend the fw ‘al, from Wie sheer eovlenor TIT Wort Si cteenth etn between band oth avenucr, the Cuemrormrn (orvoto 1 Thursday, March your of hw age be Criends of the farm.ly Archibald, Wiitam sod Mi t end the liners! mr street, this (Friday) a/lerpoon at hii pest rr —At Hudson, Nod, on Wed Matinee, eden f James Ph bey, aged 6 yrars, | w The frien of the family are invited tw attend the of bin wena abe as@yh , fonecal, Crow ber (atner » ee i Nadine, Whew dey) aflernenn, mt two o clock Hacy.—On Wednesday, March 4, Jonx Ds cot 0 oore ‘ue frten Ayelativer ate respectfully \evited io at tend the fon termoon at pwo 0 Clow Tenth avenue, without ham = lontreal papere please coy . —- Coorma.—On Theredsy, Maret 4, of consumptwn, Magis DRAKE'S PLANTATION SITTERS. The friends and reiatives of theWamily are respecttu They purify, and invigovate invited toattond the funeral, ‘on Babutday after Boon, oh They are an astidols to shnnge Of water ome diet em, from her late reswdence, No. 42 Atioruey | tury overcome effects of di 100 804 late bore Dowmuzy.—On Wednesday, Mave 4, Cuamannes, the | They proves misouats apd fotermalitens lovers beloved wite of Francis vwnnely ‘and oldest daughter of | {ley purity the rea and saci ‘of the stownaal ary Hasson, aged 20 months aud 18 da; . No ond sonutignyiep.. "Tua (ronds und acquabweances are respectfully Invited to 4 ila at Choi attond the funeral, from the residence of her husband, 310 Vest Bhiters in the West Forty fourth street, this (Friday) aftereeoa, at halt- ng, and ai They are compord| 0: + Yeloc Past one o'clock. rilla Bark, Danietion. ¢ oe a0 Thursday, March 6, Micuaxt Deroy, son mS wud Mize De native of count Tretand, aged 8 years and wi days, NOM sf Y an Lavender #0 ers, Wintirereen. Aniw. Clover Buds, Orange Perl, Sosce ok momsle Flowers, Toot, Carawey, Coraude Phe following ins nar Burdock. Sim T 160%, ee eof (he tomtimany dally rece! ved <= 8. Notice of funeral will bp given in Saturday’s paper. ves’ Howe, Concunnare OF, ¢ Dork.—-On Thursday, March 6, Barwiuer Doar, Messrs. #. H. Draxe “daa, 15, ae The friends and acquaintances aro invited to attond the | Megie SM Ue on has reeeived aud exicaled funeral, from No. 760 Kighth avenue, this (Friday) afler- | aid to over 16.000 sick \saldiers 2 noon, at two o'clock. The remains will be takea to Cal vary Comotery for imtorment, aduinistered the Plaots'ion Biutecs hauation, fevers, want of apperiie Ficarx.—After a short but severe iliness, Hitaka Dona. | markmble and gratli ying resi maka Hixck, the beloved wife of Diedericu Mickeu, im the And.cheerfuinem, gud has gon es and {riends of the family are invited to at this (Friday) morning, at cleveu o'clock, from her late residence, 167 West Thirwenth street. Her remalas will be taken to English Neighborhood Cemetery, Dr. GW. ANDREWS. dope Writaun's Hore, Wasnr: nrirwen—We require another sup; itiers, the powularsiy of whslel daily wes with the Fkint.—On Thursday, March 5, Jaws Free, aged gg | Sums of Our noume Rewpmct nies ca spit: Ka Oo. years, husband of Ann Benson, after a short iliness, Chavetany, Dec. A Lz ‘The tunoral will take place ‘this (Friday | afternoon. at yspepsia that nt neon ae Til wale ree ovmmeias Ont two o'clock, from his late residence, No. JT Prk sticet, 4 coanes yg ‘> ‘a three Lowwl f the ea ters, and Ww my ae Fox.—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, March 100 | Uinishment mn guLitely cured They are to. aml tedious ue aud T shall endeavor to known. seontmaiien, pws Komuno Fox, son of the late Oxcar Fox. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from ihe resideuce of bis | mother, No. 44 South Third street, on Saturday moraing, at ten o'clock. Fax —Suddealy, on Thursday afternoon, Maret 5, Jours- NA, wife of Join Fee, and eat danghter of James | MeCrum, Faq., agod 22 years aud 14 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atteud the funeral, this (Friday) aftornoon, at Ubres o'clock from her tate res » Conselyea street, near Lorimer, Williamaburg. Geecort.-—Iu Jersey City, oa Wednesday, March 4, of diseaso of the hoart, Arice W. Maury, wife of Charles E. u s me what 9. T.—Is60-—K. means. Yours truly, t" iB. KINGHLE . B. Dr. W. A. Childs, Surgeon of the Teath Vermont rea- | ment, writes:—"I with every soldier had a botile of Plante~ thon Bitters. They are the mort effective, perfect and harm- Jews tonic Lever vised aur thous, Lovisritiss, Ky., Dec, 2% 168. 20; — EAS ¥, MILLER * Gregory, in the 284’ yoar of her age. ' ye ‘The relatives and friends of the {amily are invited to Rey. J. & CATHORS. attend the fimeral, from her late residence, Ne. 91 Wash Bonners Hoes, Cienanadt, Bele 10, Massns, Daake & Co.—The Plantation Milt be very popular her obliges ington street, this’ (Friday) alternoon, at three o’elock iss ‘The remains will be taken to Washington, D.C., for im vermont. linaun.—At Rahway, N. J., 00 Wednesday, March 4, Mr. Joun Haan, highly’ respocted and deeply iecretied by oh aypeae end us twenty eases tore aul Yours truly TP SAUNDERS & 00. ae. & all who knew him, Fo. 5 ssisiatiadlb ved ed His friends are invited to attend the funoral, this (ri | g2¥, Ba Tuer med macticularly recommrased tw day) afternoon at two o'clock, from his late residence Sola by ai Sores and 00) Tietrkame.—On Wednesday, Marci 4, a Pr. Akh 4 OO, amr, wife of Charles Heitkalp, of East New York, tu the 2Yt Browtway, N.Y d year of her age. YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS ENGARGRO ‘The friends of the fainly are respectiully invited to at- tend the funerat, from his residence at Rust New ‘Sur Joints and all direase tl miventence ts the parler 700 Brom way We ECTION LABELS AND TAQK—Ald. | KINDS hive and eologed. piiuied xp, plain, in araniien tw avers, at VICTOR B, MAUGEMS, 15 Onarubers (ot cured withogt peut ae Or ZAPHAKIE, Surgeow fers lo phys sane wad war D'® | evi pan | mreet D's: DUST, — DUST. ther Strips totally ex rain from doors and wind not interfere with thelr onen METALLIC WEATHE! sand acquaintances of the family -are reapectiully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of the family, No. 71 Middagh street. Brook on saturday afiornoon, at three o'clock will be taken to Greenwood, Jacases.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, March 4, Mrs. Mary W., wile of Andrew Jackeon ‘The friends of the family, and of her fath Manning, aud of her brothers, Joseph, J are invited to otlend the funeral, from he: No 145 Niliott place, pear Atiantic ay aiternoon, ut twe o'clock. New London (Conn.) papers please copy Lane —On Thursday, March 5, after « lingering sick ness, Axx, the youngest chid of Patrick and Hannah Lane, aged IL months and 5 days. ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are rospe: invited to attend the tuneral, from the residen porents, No. 45 Hudson avenue, corner of I) street, Hrooklyn, ou Saturday alt it y den cold, ription, and do OCULIST | KX. —DR, MARGULIES, PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST to hin” Highness the Prince Aleander of Hoses, brother to her Majesty the of Runais, ta iwenty two years! experie | praet J\LECTRICITY—AS A CURATIVE AGENT. PRACTISED raished by De. he New Yore Cooper Umow ode ment, of typhoid fever, aged 2 His remains were tiken to years Stamford, Conn,, for inter Metixn.—At Hoboken, N. J.,00 Wetnen Jrcon Monier, aged 56 years, 7 mov the au . The relatives aud {riends are respocttully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at bali past one | o'clock, from the residence of hie lrother, Mr. Cord Mol. | Jer, No, 70 bioortield atroet, Hoboken, | Memisn.—On Wednesday, March 4, Mrs. Marcaner | Munaan., wife of Michael Mulhall and dangnter of James | aud Jane Reddy, native of Queens county, Ireland, in 16 27th year of her age. | ‘The funeral will take place ou Saturday u o’clock, trom her late reridence, 26% bins y, Meroh 4 ByYeRoets WEDDING CARDS. M2 BIC Aino elegant Not Maper aud Envelopes tn riety. PYE.—DR, MARGULD OQOULIST. ~CONBULTIN® 4 roma, 211 aod 212 Lafarge House. ‘ j JAIRINGS AND PINS, NEW STYLES SOME | low “an two, three a wet ning, atten | GEORGE ©. ALLEN, 415 B m enue, and | = JOON NON JUDGE APRAKER Who would reruee to give satisfied that t wits 4g Semoun N.Y, Nov, 19, 1860, ¥ & Go will then proceed to St. Patrick’e Cath solemn high mass will he performed, ‘The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend Lansingburg papers please copy, Pgxpierox.—Un City Island, on Vhureday, March &, of | option. Prwomea M., of Captain Ambrove Pen dleton, formerly of Rockland §Maive, aged 41 years and 26 d Messrs, 8. We Fi Gs Tieany—This i vised DR. WISTAR'S peveval years, and tha: ng 10 In preference 10 | for whiet it son 04 the Very reapecttully try that mynelf and fi BALSAM OF WILD CH T tak ui e Maine papers please copy. ve—On Thursday morning, March 5, Gionanna, youngert daught eorge and Jane Pope, aged 3 years id 3 day The (riend+ of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on ~aturday afternoon, at half past lock from hor father’s reeidence, No. 85 Pighth avenue, with out further invita QuiNy.-On Wed Heras Quins, aged 22 Ath anyshing exsah hin, David sPRAER CHEAPEST, AP Yorn. Gow PENS —THE KE: A. MOKTON 8, 25 Mele TENTLEMEN'S SCARF T one, wo ant Broads ay, one door velow Canal stre” PINS SOME AS LOW AS ae GC. ALLENS, G8 esday, March 4, of consumption, | The trienisof the family are requested to utrend the , faneral, frow his late recidenco, 146 Fast Forty--eventh ROK PTLee. FISTULA street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock ito Phe ye lh a= word SMire.—AC Mott Haven, on’ Wednes the 28th year of her age, Miuerx Davinno, the beluved wife of Wm, (, Smith, and daughter of leabelle Day ylsen The (imeral wil! take piace from her late residence, at Mott Haven, thie The (riends and acqua fully invited to attend ¥, March 4, im | ed by Dr. DA ib mvonue, near Four: tecuth sivert, ADLES’ BAND AND LINK BRACELETS.SOME \ two, there and Bye dollars nici 4 4 ALLEN’S, 110 Broadway, ne door below Canal street, 1 ADIES’ GILT COMBS—~NEW STYLES—JORT RE Turaut.—-On Thursday , Mer 4 coved from Varia bor sale by GEO. 0, ALLEN, 6 of William Ai. aud Narcieea } , Broadway, one door below Canal sireet months and 6 days, The relalives and trieude, also members of the Mosaic dive, No. 418, 1. and A, SE. and Uceauie Howe Company, 5 @ respectinily inv) to atieud the fone S Alanson M. Ki. church, on sunday morning, at halt past HUSBAND HOR! RiME A MAN BURNED TO DEATH ® mis WIFE AND KR PABAMOUR, ra hin te the them secs bim on Ore, A WIKKS LOVER Cavomt In | OASTING A R ~Ou Friday, Pebroary 27, Mew. Many, widow Willistae, in the 78th’ year of ber age. Her were interred at Cypress Mills, om Monday, of Fulin A.V. Wood, aged 4 idaenly J. aud Woor.—In Brook yn «, daughter of Andrew years and 4 monte. The reatives wt friends ame invited to attend the fw Conan 1 FLAGRANTE LOT A FIGHT WITN THE HUSBAND. neral, at 119 Oxtord street, Brooklyn, this (Vriday after ae noon. at haif past (we o'clock, without Curther noes éo are ; tnd. Wrop.—sudderiy, on Weanestay, March 4, Hart pron SARS Seater — Weep, in the 6° veur of his age ¢. 1 SEE NATIONAL VOLICE GAZETTE, winjly are invited to at. | i ve 4h Went KEVE BUTTONS AND o'clock. | ome a low wo aud Wee G0, ALLEN, 615 Broadway THE MERTING OF THE OFFIC: 1 the dileuny ene hae MISCELLANEOUS, 4 PURE HOUXBON rpanirinenes of (he Fire Depron. oe faitng Pootwern ¥i bren posponed umti Us WHISKEY pare to and have bee rid twith my seal aod edd ” i purtys arm Pappy tay TT? faiMeulty, Flave concluded « argest and KINDS sky, Meme uri jes Killick iniok Broking. va ine hell pounds dark. of ’ ACCO OF AL OW bide Keo wa beat Pay oldest cuNuilere ie and packed mn ries and | pur 10 WOLPE.. inn - <. -d18 Cr@emwir street *AICHER AND LY-OF ALL DESCRIP Filla Aveuvie Hotel ave 359 AEE | they Mee ALLEN, 41) Broadway, o9@ Willimn S78 door below Canal «Feet ep ow , ais rilion sivent hae Cock, Siever & ABR! 0) Waobiogson weet , 1D D8 Barnes & Co ; we vreciear JOMAH. pore topixe ix rURY WATLE Gale A Keb ween em sonuion eres | a bare tor Baral 1 Gr Kenran, By ‘ » B.A. White cesere s. -sereee ck Hoyt & Blanch ©. Berek a CHEM IOAl nw re) Wells & Oo, ¥ HO. Onley CLOTHING 106 ¥. Whe A NEW HIORY, arRING OF then BUY YOUR CLOTHING Ve ows BOWERY CLOTIUNS COMPANY Wa howe, end Atemet, stoN OF THE WOLLETIN “OUT OF THE DENTHS” CMF». ag _ , ay of parment eve Deen 118 MADE TO ORDER, Lp the laine! an’ mem! fanbionanle ety ins, BY MRS EMMA D, BN. SOUTHWORTH wine ar ol AND ALL OM WORK WARRANTED. THE NEW YORK LEDGE BUY YOUR Lritina or a , BOWERY CLOTHING COMPANY, NEXT WERK | joe ? 1 Grked reat TOO LATE FOK CL ASSIMICATION, RB BALE THY 2 sumirrer vo oom bhete Built ¥ WILL RE READY ON MONDAY AT 2 O CLOGK sos Mnpemente, © pret ‘a nf tam ow ot years renere oe ts ‘or oar Guys, from 1 it ® oo er Sse, enti stme, SalDTan tO0BI%y L. Vablean Ae WIKKED HUES BEN TUCK YT ROUNRON WHISKER « Demera Valen Mewme Aragaiet and yroer in New York, after Febromy 14, 156i { Torrniy sergad ath | ae or A Monon 4 -DR SVEELING © AMBRONTA TH A 4 J 2 aling eat bares and bi wa Car wumlas Tayi . ArT, prevents the hay (row (allie. o Jann Caliah 10 6. Vay ¥ starely gr £1 10 grow thik nd Inne meek a (omeneaten on Polly Whee \inga a ngulata. [oh ps & bow eumiainin LR F. COLARRY Pree wat - DW 1 ATHRLANG aoe prop o dena & ! Senestnd we mndway Wewer Wat ara TISTIC MONOGRAMS CAN ONLY BE HAD AT | + " ASUDIBREDEY. Ao Paper snd Liaveopen © wat | QTOLEN-ON THE ATH INDE. A Sabu ‘ited aly pee hie opel on bimd audio; alee a Toy Bugay Wage A vovernme WORD-RUY Youn rm cee wg per 5 foie 7 a/ f Table Culler, Cooking Ute io /vrome, with name A 1 Cone: Inothate, apne, gray wet! Rave of large Ager gee Larnees, © bo | martine we EVPRDE: , March 4, Franc Oom | a? B BONS, 4 FULTON #7 ST io tere of OO ¢ o& the county Tyrone, Ireised, aged 6 years AY west tiyles of Wedding Onutie, Moir Paper we ~ =» Cae ” sod § mothe. | Felopen, Ratabtiahed D8 Shave property B@ Paiton sirert, Brevtive 5 The romaws will be taken from hie resideare, a9 | ~~ BROADWAY RNOHAVER THRE TLE EN CAM ORTAIN © ort | Mott street, to the Charch of the 7, On Second Sf Bi yh mee fe w n Sipe A 4 he * ae ed Weel | aveuse,om Saturday morning a wine o'@ioen, Crum Uheuce | a ou'y 8. Onders by epee ate A eae polo alk wre ’ . te el