The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1864, Page 5

States, and the case sapenisted. . Suprome Court of the United States. - Wapwespay, Sau. 6, 1864. No. 97.—Wm. H. D. ©. Wright, ‘appellant, vs. Jumea Filison, oxacutor of Jos. Baker, deceased, et al. This cause was argued by Mr. Walter S. Cox and Mr. Carlisle for the appellant, aud by Mr. Jos. H. Bradley for the ap- pollees. EAST TENNESSEE. Additional Details of the Fight at Bean Station. four Days’ Operations in the Tennessee Valley. Longstreet Reported Rein- forced by Ewell. “The Combined Commands Preparing to Resume Their Attack on Knoxville. “Knoxville Must be Taken at All Hazards,” a xe, &e., 5 ae. Mr. James C, Fitzpatrick’s Despatches. Roriengk, Tenn., Dec. 16, 1863. PRELIMINARY REMARKS. Before ectaricns into details of the fight yesterday it tay be well to go back in the history of the past week ‘and review facts which have contributed to the origin of ‘che fight. “On Friday last General Parke, who is in com- gmand of the columm which pursued Longstreet, was walled back to Knoxville to attend the meeting of Generals Burnside and Foster, previous to tho departure of the ‘former. Durivg his absence the column was halted, with “Che main body resting at this point and the cavalry nine ‘miles ia advance, at Bean Station. General Shackelford ‘ekirmished with the enemy on the various roads leading {rom the Station during this delay; and the enemy, as. _ ‘tcertaining through their spies, or other means, that he “was far in advance of the infantry, conceived the plan of apturing him as well as the wagon trains en route from Wamberiand Gap, the road to which he had uncovered by Wise occupation of Bean Station. ‘THE PICKETS DRIVEN ‘ It was soon after two o'clock yesterday afternoon -werhen our pickets upon the Rogersville road were driven in. Information was at once sent to Gen. Shackelford, who immediately disposed his cavalry corps in line of ‘Wattle on the further side of the Cumberland Gap and Morristown road. Tho men were dismounted and fought ps infantry would. The horses were sent to the rear, * ut of the range of bullets and under cover from artil- Bery. Colvin’s battery was brought into position on a } ‘Pxnoll in rear of the troops, and three howitzers located { ' Ss on a spur of the mountain to the léft of our line. The Wattle fleld was the valley between the Clinch rango of eaeeay and the ridge of hills calle¢ the Richland ‘nobe—the valley morth of and next to the main valley ‘of East Tennessee. The First Kentucky, Wolford’s regiment, per- “formed tho duty of skirmishers, and fell back @tendily before the large force of the enemy, ‘erhich was discovered to consist altogether of tnfantry. ¢ ‘THE FIGHT, , 1 was aear four o'clock when,the fighting became gen- ral. The rebels poured {on in a stubborn stream, driv- iK everything before them and receiving their first ik only whon the howitzers of the Fourteenth Illinois upon their right flank. A cedar thicket on @ knoll jo the right of the road was occupied by the Eleventh tucky, much to the annoyance of the enemy, who nally drove them from it by tlanking their ra on th sides. The old hotel,a brick build! the junc- ‘ion of the road, was the extreme left of ctor as, The Twenty Kentucky, of Pennibaker’s brigade, the wi and poured a gall od cross monye ry ovals aa they ssmaed th hilo (eerie advanced to our main line upon the had been in Tee ee ad back, and he took up positioa anew on right ‘of Colonel Adams, whose brigade was next to that Colonel Pennibaker. In this position the rebels con. ued the attack, and pressed the whole of Wolord’s Bivision back from the road. ‘OF THE REBEL ADVAN, the confusion into which our @ disaster to the whole ‘upoa bis flank, apd compelled ly fetiroment from hill to hill and from line to On front and flank he was assailed at fence, and ta vain the gallant brigades of Grabam @od Garrard Fn ageahon to stem the torrent. The bi 4 into play two splendidly teries, the pa Aen Ay struck with terrible accu. herover directed. The fighting continued until reer i, wher. the enemy had driven us about halfa mile, Pisay of our dead and some of our wounded fell into reir bands. We have taken a few prisoners. GENERAL FERRERO'S MOVEMENT, To covne:tion with the movement of the cag in| tn th of the tn t,alarge body of rebel cavalry had moved dor rem Mexriatown, by way of Chick’s Cross Roads, wih @ intention of rossin the Hoiston river at Tirley’s cd ‘and thence, b; jo road, attack General Shackel- pitied out off b ie retreat. Thi of the , however, was interfered with by General rero, “or the Ninth corps, who detached o je and pont it tothe ford. The rebels when they came up dis- red the obstacle somewhat to their surprise, and en- wored to revenge themselves by vigorously snelling he camp of los brigade, which hang did ome a, ea wounding afew, among them Captain Bai . Brie oud Michigan SS GENERALS PARKB AND POTTER happened to be on a visit to Genera! Sbackelford when the rebels Gad the Colonels Bowen and Bab- ., of the iatter General’s staff, had narrow escapes, t of both being wounded by. ashel!, The entire los: will probably exceed one hundred and firty. eis finally got. pocseasion of the station Possession of eo hed a fore § Chic immediately moved up Gap, and on a plateau of Stach a Mountain cay von fp AB train that bad gone — for the night. The train was loaded with cof- and sugar for the soldicrs and stores for the officers, aia all numbered ms two Pie ag Pig a —_ been 0. very, one to the rebels jotach Oolouel Biadle’s walry, about thirty in num- ring to into their hands. The One Hundred and jh Indiana was encamped on the roadside, near the of the mountain, ‘Their retreat having been cut off by (oo which came down through Clinch valley, they ade inn ater er ‘travelling along the crest of the ay ‘ilous journey—until they reached iy of Rutledge, when they descended, During ag leat Might Geveral Manson seyt Hascall’s divi- Bion to the oy of Shackelford, and our front is now bpp voth cavalry and infantry. Hascall iatrench- be ‘ise ana put a battery in position, which shelled rebels with considerable effect to-day ‘Our signal on Clinch Mountain. Captain Daniels 'y heavy column of the rebeis in the valley, In THe Fit, Dec. 16, 1868. i Lanatch a moment of leisure in the hurry of events to *Ddd a few particulars of the skirmishing of the past few aya, and thereby attempt to complete my record. You epnust make due allowance for my disconnected and frag- ‘tmentary #t8ry when you cene'der tho disadvantages of “pariting for the spasmodic mail facilities within reach, QNo wonder Mickey Free exclaimed, “Bad luck to this wmarching.’” In tho skirmishing of yesterday the enomy showed a onvory hoavy fore, Our position was nearly four miles Yo heb Boan Station, on the edge of a clearing. Tho larvae their Lg mane a in the aon on hed oF cute ai ol and made several at ee ition strong on nthe Font” ‘oroanl epen Our right, when General i pt te. the Conkle battery, under Lieutenant Pease, in r ition, and shelled them. The rebels tn turn ‘brougn| fees into oT Try hill, and as night hting merged into a brisk artillery duel, it our treops fell back and marched Bie morning, when they bivouacked by the AL STCRCI, OENTR: forho to-day brought up the rear with the cavalry, ire Nd tht q@nishod with the rebels, checking every onset, and vols at bay while our (sagt “eh moved ston ft back. It was somewhat of lence that bis in: id try support was the division ou the Ninth cor; Gg ed which ey, commanded at South Mountain, and Frodericksburg. Buar’s Cross Roane, Tonn., Dec. 18, 1963, AUPPORRO ARRIVAL OF REBEL REINFORCEMENTS. eports & - Torsday it wag grotty well aggortained (hat (hq, and: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JanvaR.” THE WILL OF JAMES iH. ox. SEVELT- enemy bad been reinforced by all or 8 portion of Ewell's corps from Virginia, giving them aa aggregate strougth Of not far from forty thousand men, On Tuesday night our fell back marching until twoo’olock A. M., when tho column hatted and bivouacked. GENERAL STURGIS LW COMMAND—ARRIVAL OF GRANGER'S FORCES On Wednesday the retreat continued, the cavalry under General Sturgis, who had just arrived and succeeded Genoral Shackelford in command, skirmishing with the advance of the enemy. The iufantry of the rear guard was the division of Colonel Hartraufg, of the Ninth corps. By night our main body bad arrived at this point, aud here the final stand is to bomade. We have been rein- forced by the command of General Granger, {rom the army of the Cumberland, and our men have thrown up tutrenchments acrosé the whole sweep of the valley. 4 BRL DEMONSTRATION. On Thursday tho rebels made a demonstration upon our right flank from the direction of New Market. Con- tinual skiraishiog was kept up throughout the day, and artiliery was used on bot sides. In the afternoon the rebela made their appearance on the other side of the knobs, upon the New Market rond, and attacked the po- sition of Spear’s brigade. Spear replied with artillery, ad a brisk though not serious Aght continued until dark, __ It 18 comparatively quiet to-day, Some little skirmish- ing is going on along the front, Biair’s Cross Roapa, Tenn., Dec. 18, 1865. “ KNOXVILLE MOST BE TAKEN From the prisoners captured in the recent fight at Bean Station we learn that Longstrest has been beavily rein forced from Virginia, and that he is under orders to take Knoxville at all hazards. This story comes from rebel officers—a major and lieutenant , 1 believe—who were cap- tured in the fight, and it is wel! to take their statement ‘cum grano satis, Rebel oflicers, even if they knew ‘the plans of their leaders, would not be 0 ready to divulge them. That Longstreet has been reinforced there can be no doubt. THE REBEL STRENGTH. Longstreet had in the siege of Knoxville nearly twenty five thousand men, Inclusive ef a wandering band of rebels under Jones or Willlams, whogo duty heretofore was a sort of border warfare on the State line between Tennessee and Virginia, He has been reinforced by some ten or fifteen thousand from Ewell’s command, giving him now a force of from thirty-five to forty thousand, Perhaps his orders are to ‘take Knoxville at all hazards;"’ for the officers above mentioned may have spoken the truth, on the principle that where stories from either sido must be received with due allowance, the truth would appear as falsehood. The better solu- tion of the question, however, is thnt Longstreet is ordered to make a demonstration on Knoxville, to detain Sherman's forces while Hardee may fall upon THomas, to reverse the trick which Grant played upon Bragg. GEN, PARKE, Whatever the ultimate design of Longstreet may be, he cannot effect anything. He has the clear-headed Parke to contend with. I say this without any boasting. We bave been repulsed, it 18 true, at Bean Station, and have fallen back toa point less than twenty miles "from Knoxville, thereby virtually giving the enemy possession of the eastern corner of tho State. Our pursuit has been checked. We have become an army of retreat and abandoned a portion of Tennessee to the enemy, but not without a etrategical purpose which I may not mention, If 1 mention Gen. Parke, | do so not to the disparage- ment of Gen, Foster, who, being but recently in c-m- mand of our army, nas transmitted the command-in the fleld to one who, in the whole campaign in this action, was the right hand of Gen, Burnside. BLAIR’B CROSS KOADS, As a fight—If it may not be dignified with the title o° battle, is rmpending in this vicinit; a few words about Blair’s Cross Roa: The g1 highway of Eastern Tennessee is here intersected by a road running from New Market, on the railroad, and com- maunieating with the road between Knoxville and Cum- land Gap. It derives its name from Dr. Biair, a ret resident of the neighborhood in former years, who owned the contiguous land. The intersection of the roads is in what is kpown as Richland valley, between the Richland Knobs and Clinch Mountain. Clinch.Moun- tain abruptly terminates here, beyond a spar or two the country is comparatively level to Knoxville, The most prominent of these spurs fs an eminence a few miles southwest of the Clinch range, known as House Moun- tain. The valley is watered by a stream which, deriving its name from the knobs, is called Richland creek. The knobs, like the mountain, terminate here. The road from New Market winds around the foot of the knob, and affords splendid positions for defence from a movement upon our right flank. The Clinch Mountain upon our left defends that flank, while the road around its and in frout of which is our line of defence, enables us to keep our line of communication with the gap free from attack. As at present disposed the Ninth corps, under ~General Potter, holds thogralley on the !e't of the road. The con- tre and right, embracing the tac = the other side of the road and the knobs and the New Market read, are peo SS corps, under General aheon. inforcements, under Generel Granger, areas in pete . A line of rifle pits, formed by fence rails ia at an angle of forty-five degrees on an under filling of earth, been thrown acrogs the valley from the base of the Mountain to and upon the knobs. Eminences along the Ine and the road, in the centre, bave been planted with artillery. So far the enemy have shown little indication of an attack from up the valley. Ifthe prelimivary skir- mishing is any index, th tack is coming upon our right from the direction of the valley between the knobs and the Holston river. City Intelligence. Tae Borsinc of Sr. Josura’s Catao.sc CoLieas, Panx- SYLvaNia—A telegraphic despatch eppeared in the Hrraty on Wednesday iast announcing the total destruc- tion by fire of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic College, situated in Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania. In that despatch it was stated that the estimated loss was five thousand dollars. This isa mistake. The loss, at low oe 8 caoee: to aap Halle ges dollars, insuravce. Hog Mou reg ‘waa ee Proneot othe Cal at athe time, a has already set his wheel in ‘order, to rebuild this ‘ea Wand. scription lists bave been city, and it is thought that in a short time the necessar; -y amount will be to forward the desired object. rf would, indeed, be 8 pity that so so splendid an educational institution ‘should be lost to the comm Fata Accipen?.—Coroner Neumann held aa foquest yesterday, at No. 39 White street, on the body of Charles ¥. Bedt, a lad fourteen years of age, who died from the effects of injuries received by falling down a batchway from the fourth floor of the above named premises. He was assisting to lower some goods at the timo of the occurrence. The jury rendered « verdict of accidental bore Decessed lived with his parents, at No. 609 Grand reet. APPOINTMENT AT THR SUB-TReascRY.—Mr. Thomas Samp- son,formerly an efficient member of the Police Depart- ment of this city, has been appointed United States de. tective by Assistant Treasurer Cisco, and detailed for duty at the Sub- ury, Wallstreet. Mr. Sampson is a vaga- cious and vigilant officer. Ansxvat. Martina or tae Woman’s Hosrrra, Assocra- TIOx.—The annual meeting of this association wads held yesterday at No. 83 Madison avenue, Mr. Beekman, Chairman ot the Board of Governors, in the chair, The Teport of Mr. Jacob Le Roy, the Treasurer, was presente! , showing the receipts for the past year $7,619 47, includ- ing $3,751 from donations, $597 37 from the State, $232 from subscriptions and $2,466 76 from payin, tients. expenses amounted to $6,929 14, leaving a balance of $690 33 in the hands of the Treasurer. Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet, the surgeon of the associ association, presented his an. report, from which we make the ae extract ring the past year one hundred and ten patients have been under treatment in the inetieationt or these forty.one cages have been discharged cnred. ‘addition. forty-iwo cases have been temporarily discharged as improved, but in fret are chiefly curable surgical cases, requiring. several rations, and sent home to recupera'e in the interval. ‘wo cages have been discharged as ncarable, and one death oot after the removal of a large ‘fibrou but from an accidental cause, operation, which was in iteel January, 1864 twenty throe case pea fd of these were at the been discharzed cured. Eighty-five surgical ‘operations have been pervormed during the past year, the greater tion of which wera ofa severe charscier.” I am happy that ihe institution haa been entirely free fron Ye complications so often following surgical ope t public and private practice. i number of patients admitted to the insti i on has not Increased, each year the ca fleult type. Ai previousl operated by different surgeons. As the reviously operated on’ by different au Reseion becomes more familiar with this Tperation. . butrew Will seek admiesion, except those of « more ho = cheren ter, requiring a tedions course for lef, T Triquentiy, duving of (do lnedtution tk bavi year, realized the good ior. secured the valuable services of Drs. Van Buren and Peters as an addition mber Of consulting surgeons. I must also bear testimony ‘0 the untiring seal of Dr. Winston, the house physician, and to « most falthtal discharge of hte arduous duties, Hon. George Folsom, Dr. Winthrop and others then ad- dressed the meeting, alter which Dr. Cox ee the benediction, and the assemblage adjourne: BURMING OF TRE Isaac Newtox.—We are glad to see that steps are being taken to present a.testimonial to Captain Smith, who ¢o gallantly distinguished himself by his efforts to rescue the passengers of the {ill-fated Isarc Newton. The matter bas been taken up by the Chamber of Commerce, which has appointed a committee tore. coive subscriptions. The names of the gentlemen com. posing it will be found in the advertisement published in ‘our columns. The travelling portion of our public, as ‘well as owners of vessels, are interested in making this te-timonial worthy of the services it is designed to com- ‘memorate, It ‘vill atimulate others to. mit te the bu- mane and noble conduct of Captain Smith and those asso- ciated with him, who aro also, we are happy to say, to be made participators in this reward. ‘Tae New York Careponian Civp Batt.—The seventh annual ball of the Caledonian Club, in aid of the benevo. lent funds of the society, will take place at Irving Hall on Tuesday next, gy! 12. done a great deal to Tegiments in the flold. Exmnition or Honsemaxsmir.—A Mr. Rockwel Pry te gave 8 novel He ure tra the Common in that ih c 20th ult. He caused two horses, w i a eS ‘divested of bridles, breech. harnessed to a buggy» 0 J ae ‘ith a long whip in hand took t on About with aboot cara means of omnrel efor the ani- straight direotion, taraing,, chose , back! were all performed in rapid succession, and Manner so admirable as to command the praise of tho b; ders. Next came the exhibition of ‘& single horse in the same way, and with this the Soe closed. The exhibition was something peer 8 tending show a new tft pm or of Sian over tue woDIent oF aa ‘Tt jn scuuirioa that cower, ve SLEIGHING, Sedibdentennestiec New York continues stil! in ecatacies over the al ingcarstval. Yesterday¥he ground remained in aplen- did order for the favorite Amusement of the season, ant the throng of sleighriders \yas incroased from the day” previous. Op Friday night atovere frost set in, which caused the ground tobe in fine condition. Probably for years there has not been such a fine opportunity for ex- cellent sleighing. Probably for years there has not been 60 muca money spent in this gonnection, and none spent with @ moro earnest detarmination to fully enjoy the luxuries which snow and frost so certainly bring slong with thom in their visits together to mother earth. Sleighing in the city, sleighing in the Paric, sleigbing in Harlem lane, sleighing on the Rioomingdale road, ae rocorded in yesterday’s Hrraup, was kopt up yesterday with increaséd vigor and genuine spirit. Young America was out in fuliforce. Fast young mem, with faster toams, dashed along in continual streams, The Parl: was thronged,and the tinkle of thousands of little Delis might ve distinctly beard afar off in tho clear and genia! atmosphere which characterizes this Picturesque aud hoalthful locality. Oh, what bevies of beauties were here, there and everywhere, Americun ladies ara fond of exciting sports; and they had all they wanted, to thotr hearts’ content, yesteraay. There could be nothing wanted to make the woather agreoadle on tue occasion, Nature seemed to shed her choicest gifts in order that the sleighing carnival should be everything that might be desired. Crowds of persons’ who could not afford the luxury of @ leigh rushed to the Park in order to ber Seam which was made by those who were | fortunate fh to be able to participate in the popular amusement. ‘armly clad, these people stood at different points where a good view might be bad of the various sleighing parties. And now comes the question, who were the persona who turned out yesterday, and what was their appearance? To describe thom and to note their movements is somewhat of an arduous task. To wateh their movements, however, possesses pleasurc and real enjoyment. ‘The best road tor sleighing parties to follow, upon leaving the Park, is probably from Harlem lane ‘to Macomb’s Dam. Tiere the excitement of the sport was at its high- est pitch yesterday, Sleighs of all sorts, shapes and -cbaracters, and taden with all classes, of humanity, rushed rapidiy past m quick succession, Here might bo seen the ‘gay Lotbario,”’ with biz loved one by his ride; the “man ahout town,’ who loved his shane better than anything upon earth; the Broad- way swell, who wished to show of a pair of thoroughbreds which he bad just purchased; the family man, who leisurely passed along, accompanied by his youngest born and bis better half: the sensible business nan, who whisked along without any extra attempt at display. In Broadway and Fifth avenue, and, indeed, throughout the whole city, the sleigiring carnival was also kept up throughout the day with much spirit. Fifth avenue was in ftselement, and gent out its usual representatives of fashion. ‘And, now “the work goes bravely on,” we may ex- pect another feast of sicighing to-day. Should the weather keep up as it has done for tho past two days, thero is no doubt of it. People must have amusement. Then let none murmur while th ighing carnival lasts, Skating Intelligence. THE PARK, The ice in the Park was tn as good order yesterday ‘a8 could possibly have been expected under the circum. stances; but owing to the warmth of the san’s rays the snow on the surface began to melt, and consequently made it appear soft and dirty. After dark the frost re- sumed its imperial sway, and the ice became as hard as ing Saturday, a large portiow of the assembled composed of boys, and the ice was soon cut In the ate the ponds were, as usual, lighted up, up. and a goodly company participated in the sport of skating. FIFTH AVENUE POND. About fifteen hundred persons yesterday visited the Fifth avenue skating pond. The ice was in good oraer, and a band of music played popular airs during the after- Qoon and evening. NASSAU POND, BROOKLYN. ‘The ico on this pond is about ten inches thick, and there hag been splendid skating during the whole of the past week. The attendance bas been large and the com- pany select. WASHINGTON POND, BROOKLYN. ‘This pond is a favorite resort, and since the cold snap has set in has afforded delightful amusement to thou- sands. The ice is in good order, and to-morrow afternoon and evening @ grand fancy dress carnival will take place, weatber permitting. TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF THE FROST. A Whote Family to Death—Su Rebe! Chic Burned Out and Frozen ferimgs of Soldiers and tee a in the Camps Near zo, (From the | Chicago Tribune, Jan, 4 By a Mareng solly rod arrived hore on the Ceatral Rail- read last night the West we learn of one of the most fearful and heartrending affairs that has ever oc- cured in this section of the country—namely: that a family of seven persons were frozen to death during the cold weather on Friday last. About bey miles from: the boundary line between Michigan and Indiana, ae latter Stato, sbout midway between Genter Crown Point, lived a German, with his wife and five cue dren, name@ Krutror. ‘The oldest was a boy of seven Feeble orn ogcenrthgh fidnitaing 3 three girls—all of age than the boys—the youngest but an Infant. ‘The country where the Jematty resided is very (Ror A and. the snow had drifted into the hollows, making the Toads almost, if not wholly, impassable for pedestrians. The driver of the stage coach coming from Crown Point z Lake, via Centreville, found that Krutzer’s Vly ing had been burned to the ground, it is supposed the mene previously, but none of the family were to be seen. About a mile further on, however, be was horrified to find the father and two boys frozen to death. The boys wore in the father’s arms, and it is supposed that he had fallen with them after having been so far affected with the frost as not to be able to proceed. The three corpzes were placed in the stage, but before it bad proceeded more than a quarter of a mile on its destination t the body of the oldest girl was found in a snow a with a shawl wrapped closely around it, where it had doubtless been depenited ‘by ite weary mother while yet alive, in the hope that some chance traveller might rescue it from an impending fate, This corpse, too, was placed in the | coach, and again it started on its way, only to find, after travelling @ short distance, the lifeless remains of the mother, with the two youngest children. The body of the mother was standing erect in a snow drift, witht ‘the fog in ber arms, the youngest one being at the Feast. ‘The seven Jifeless bodies were conveyed to Centreville by the driver of the stage, at which place they were de- cently interred by the inhabitants. From the Chicago Times, Jan. 4.) * At Camp Dougias the effect of the cold was terribly se. vere Especially did the guards evfler from it. Thoce who were off duty could barely manage to keep partially | warm when inside of the barracks, by keeping up good fires. And, although the guards were frequently re lieved, not less than eighty of them had their feet, ankles | and hands so badly frozen that they are all incapacitated for auty for some time—many for all their lives. Two of the guard on Thursday night were terribly frozen. and when found were stark ana stiff, incapable’ of moving @ foot or raising a hand. It required the exertions of number of their comrades to remove them to their quar- ters. where they remained at five o’clock yesterday even- ing im a very critical and sufering condition. Their recovery is considered extremely doubtful. Many othere were more or less frozen, the extent of whose injuries are upknown. During the violence of the storm on Thursday night four of the Confederate prisoners scaled the tence, and Aropping. to the ground, escaped. The guards were blinded by the fory of the storm, avd were unable to halt the fugitives.” After reaching the ground on the out- | side of the fence, while the etorm was beating in all its | tury, the escaped prisoners staried in a southerly direc. tion, and made very slow pi » as may readily be imagined. Two of them were retaken carly in the morn- ing, nearly frozen, and were returned to camp. The r mains of the other two were found about three m from the camp, on the road to Calumet, baving tri volled as long as possible, and seemed to have fallen and died in their tracks. [From the Pitteburg Chronicle. Two brakemen on the Vil Creek Railroad were frozen to death the other night, one of whom rolled off the car, and the other was found at his post, his band frozen to | the brake whee!. [From ] ‘We think w experienced col of the pow year, spoken one yenre as the cold Friday. At 7 o'clock ou ‘the morning of that day the thermometer fell to 10: be: low zero, and a minimum thermometer of Green’s con indicated a temperature, some time before day- hb lenst the last thirty-one years. during that period the mercury bi vero, In seven of those winters it to wit:—In Januar; aoe February, 1836, January, 184 bruary, 1886, Jamary 1667. and Jan efore this year haa it i of cold ar on the let instant. ther with the extreme cold the furious snow storm which accompanied it, the weather here has never been more intolerabie than’ for the Inst two or three days. From the above statement it is ob- servable that the: severest cold occurs in the months of January and February. Severe Weather pg toe. hi ie he SS . = rat > Noa Aen iworting last Saturdey.@ ‘There is no detention on the railroads. The Weather at Cincinnatt. Cixcinnatt, Jan. 9—0:30 A. -™ Weather clear, Wind west, ‘Thermometer one Gree above nero, Gnow at Chattanooga. ait omer ne endo Cline Pe. The Eadowment fa » Now ow O1ty tsl—An Importamt Application ¢e v. eegistature, dc, Among the most intorosting subjects that will bo called to the attention and require the action of tho present State Legislature will be the will of the lato James HH. Roosevelt, who died in this city on the 89th of November last, leaving proporty to the value of about nine hundred thousan@ dotlare, Tho deceased was admitted to the bar in this city about thirty years ago; but before commenc- ing practice Le was eniilten with paralysia in both lower limbs, and remaineé a cripple and almost entirely house: riddea until a (ow yexrm ago, when visits to Sharon Springs and judicious modicai treatmens temporarily restored his health. Ho then, being without issue and unmarried, made his will, leaving » nephow, James C. Roosevelt Brown, his ouly next of icin and beir-at-law, and leaving atso the bulk of his ostate to be devoted to tho establish- ment of & hospital in the city of New York, The nephew, it Beem, is Over forty yeare of age, uamarried, and of very inirm constituiion, By the terms of the will—a copy of the material portion of which wo give be low—it will bs seeu that umless the State Lagisia- ture promptly take aotion im tho promises, and grant a liberal charter for the proper orgamtzation of the proposed hospital, then the princely bequest will revert to the governmont of the United States, to be wrangled about and tossed about, and anally absorbed by pro- tracted’ and ineffectual efforts at logisiation upon the subject im Congress and among politicians. The original and praiseworthy dosigu of the testator will be thus thwarted,and the city and State of New York lose a do- mation second to but few in extent and in the inestimable benefits it will insure to suffering humanity. After enumerating a number of private bequests, the testator proceeds:— All my real estate in said city (subject to the payment of such anauiiy) | devise to my executors tn trust, to re- ceive the rents and protits thereof, and ‘apply the same to the use of my said nephew for his life only, and upon his death to partition and convey sald roal estato in fee (subject as aforesaid) equally per stirpes et non per capita, to and among his lawful issue then living, if any, and, if none, thos 10 sell the game, aud pay the proceeds thereof to my residuary legates, in trust, towards the hospital endowment hereinatter meationed, But in cage any {ave of my suid nephew, living at bis deuth, shall thereafter die under the age of twenty-one years, leaving uochild of him cr hor surviving, his or her share’ shail fn that event pass to che othor or others of suid issue of my said nephew, ii any, and, if none, and Do issue of any (hen living, in tha: event | devise such share id) to my cxecutors, to sel! the same, eds thereoi t. my residuary legatess, in trust, towards such hoapitat endowment. Igive to my executors, out o: my personal estate, the gum of one hundred thousand d: liars, in trust, to receive the dividends, income, issues ai d protits thereof, and ap. ply the same from time to time to the use of my said nophew during his life, and u)on his death to pay such trust fund equally per stirper et ron per capita to and among bis lawful ‘issue then | ving, if any, and, if none, then to pay the same to my rcsiduary legates.’ in trust, towards such hospital eudowm nt. empower my executors to Icase any part or tho whole of my said rea! estute fora rm not exceeding twenty Years (subject as atoresaid), avd to execute covenants in) the leases binding on the lend, for a further term of twenty years (if allowod by | w), ata fixed percentage of ground rent on the appraised vaiue of the land, (pro- vided the rent reserved tor such further torm shall not be less than that reserved t y said first lease), or. then to ‘to the respective lesse: value of any buildings by them orected thereon, aid sna at the dotermina- tion of the said first term. according to appraisement made agreeably to the covevants in the first leas In cage my said nephew sball be alive atthe determi- nation of satd first leases 1 authorize my executors to apply any partef the capital of said trust iund of one hundred thousand dollars to the yg erg! of the appraised: value of any buildings go erected and standing at such determination which they may elect to pay for, All tho rest and residue of my personal estate, including all lapsed legacies, together with all my estate not here- (nbefore well and effectually disposed of, I give in trust to the several a mente Y prenidonts ex ee tae the time being, of ive eg ge yg five certain Incorporations of the of New ore known as ‘Tho Society of the New “The College of Ph; rgeons New York,” “The milt_ Dis; the bn and to y frieuds the Bos * Jaunes |. Rose, velt, Rdwin Clark: John M, Kaox, Faq.. ‘and Adrian + E8q.. H. Maller, Esq., ail of ‘said city,and to the survivors or survivor of them, for the establishment in the city of Now York of @ hospital (cr the reception and relief of sick and diseased persons, and for its permanent endow- ment. . Such institution to be ducted by nine trustees, hereinbefore = ap- pointed, provided that in’ case of any vacancy from death, resignation, or otherwise, of any of the four individual trustees hereinbefore designated by name, and not by title of office, then in, and im every such cuge, the vacancy ‘60 occurring sball be supplied by the surviving or remaining trustees from mule mative born citizens then resident in the city of New York. All funds of the incorporation which the trustees may iy arecutre or So proba ot my said real estate by my Do eye re of any part or the whole ed auch real for the improvement of that so irchused poy! h may not be required for a hospi- Tal sito in feo, and. for the erection of suitable buutdiogs thereon, shall from timo to time be invested either on bond secured by mortgsge on unencumbered improved real estate in feein the city of New York or in public stocks of the city or of the State of New York, or of the United States of America. I direct my trustees pri mptly to apply to the Legisia- ture of this State for projer acts to incorporate, secure and uate said pan} ital. ‘Aad ‘auch Logislutare tor two years next after my dceease (provided the youngest of my said individual trustees living at my decease, amd my said nephew, or either of them, sball so iong live) refuse or neglect to grant a liberel charter for the eafe organization, conduct and perpetuity of such hcepital esta lishment, 10 accora- Auce with the provisions of my will, I in that event di- rect my trust from time to time to pay over the above bequests that may come jnto their posse-sion under my will to the government of the United States of America, trusting that Comgress Cig slnd agate law or laws in re- ‘spect thereof as will effect in substance as Dear as may be ihe general objects | bave in view. But to prevent logal difficulties in this case I declare my wishes 80 ex- pressed to be not an imperative trust, but a mere recom. mendation to the government, having full confidence that Congress will do whatever justice and right may require. 1 hereby avnul alt former wills by me made, and appoint the said Julia M. Boardman to take upon’ ber- seit the execution of this my will; bus if she shall not survive me, or in case of her survivorebip and subsequent dewh before the close of my estate, after having qualifd, or if she shall for the space of twenty daye bext after my death refuse or neglect to apply to the Surrogate for letters testamentary to her, I then substitute in her place the W’resicent for the time being of the Board of Governors of “The Society of the jew York Hospital’ 98 executor of this my will. in witoess whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this thirteenth cay of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and jifty-‘our. JAS. H. KOOS! Signed, sealed, published and declarea by James fi. Roosevelt, the testator, as and for the last will and testa- ment, in our presence, Who, at his request, in his pres ence, and in the presence of each other, bave subscribed our pames as witnesses hereto, JOBN H. ABEEL, 125 Second avenue, N.Y. JOUN P. SCHERMERHORN, 125 Second av., NX. Y The following \s a copy of the memoria! to the Legisla ture referred to above, and to which the early and earnest attention of that body is called, It will be noticed that the application ig signed by all the parties named as trustees in the will of the testator: — ‘Yo THe LeGISLATURK OF TEE Stark oF Naw York — Ihe memorial of the undersigned—trustees named in the will of the late James A. Roosevelt, of the city of New York—respectiully shows .— ‘That the testator, tne above named James H. Roose- velt, on the 30th day of November, 1803, departed this life without issue and unmerricd, leaving @ neph James C. Roosevelt Brown, over forty years of age, upmer nd of very infirm constiiution, bis only next of kin, and heir-et-law, and leaving also @ large estate, both real and personal, suppored to be of the v: sbout pine hundred thousand dollars, the bulk of by his will M@ devoted to the establisument of « hospital it olty 0 New York for ‘sick and diseased persons,” under (he management 0: the undersigned nine trustees, directing them at the same time “promptly to apply to the Legisiatore of this State for proper acts to incorporate, seoure and perpetuate said hospital.’ A copy of said will, which has been duly proved with out opposition, i@ herewith submitted to your honorable body, and the undersigned pray ,as thoreia directed, that such act or note may be passed at as early a day necerrary to attain the objects in view. JAMES 1. ROOSEVELT and con- as JOUN M. SPUX. THOMAS HOU! President of the Society of the New ¥ + FREDK. F. MARTIN, Presidevt of Domilt Lispensarz. FOWD. DELAFIELD, President of the Coliege of Physicians and Surgeons. Message of Gov. Bramlette, of Kentacky, Concinwati, Jan, 0, 1864. A Story Anoct ame Ctat Faun. —rbe Cimoinnat! Bn- quiver telis the following story-When the great states- tec A Was living, he purchased a farm in Kentucky for bis gon Thomas, and stocked and it thoroughty for his uee. Aftor a fow years? residence on the farm, wrote to his father for more money; that bis eeded important improvements, and he had not the ignys J to procure what he needed. mr. Clay } A AT. fect that as he in pregatg th ara the arma bad pd degh, him for,hie use, be should now go to a brief to bis father, as follows, This etter awe pi io this city, and may be given to the Sani- tary Fair ‘Uy Dean Farner—Your kind letter de | prcriiged to revere you my warmest g Einaly Admontion Wt dootaite.” The de 10, 1864. a ‘septs ‘be The Navy. {UW BROOKLYN NAVE FARD PRAODS. A cod of inquiry haa been in gossion at the Nava Lyceum for aom¢ time past, invastigating certain alleged (| frauds said to bave been porpstrated by Master Carpoator 55, | Dabert WF. Stools, Rumor says that ho has failed to ac. | coun * for ,"arge Buma of money contributed by the work. mon to'ye w°eliot fund for the famtiies of thoas win aay of pome. ne . ee a 32, 68, Ma 6, aT *S. 8. 1484 Mea. 9, 1364. 60, 31, 68, 74, 32, 9, 2. Omeial nh 8” goxotrom tho Yard into Choarmy, In addition to this | totery of Kentin *T charge, ig iwraaia’ that Mr. Stools bas appropriated bora 28, at ine. the time of wrorit. 202 and governmoat materials to bis csc heegy own une. ‘As this © art baa beengheid with closed doors, $2, 4, 42, 7) Oiroulara nent by wo have no oficial’ £6) 20Ft4 to draw from in relation to the truth of tho allogo.t c'@rgos. Th ta said that Mr. Staal his brother and save tal Mer officials have boo charged (vom the yarg"s Omciat Drawings of ~ Library Ame Giation Company's Lottery of Ka —_—— - Exrra Crass 61! 1368 ’ The Rival Po} tor ‘Commisstoners, 26, 61, 12, 56 60, 18,°43, 62, 19, & Ha OLass Gi3—Fan. 9, 1804, fa parsuance of action roc ‘atty Galcou'at oie is 14, 29, 66, 36, 42, 58 18, 37, 54's 26, 62, 70 the recently appointed Polic # Commissioners, they pro Circulars sent by addressing FRANCK, Ea 13 & CO., Managers, Co viagton, Ma. ceoded together yosterday to the Fvlice Headquarters, and waited upon the off Com, Uission ars, Massrs, Acton 4nd Bergen, The new appointeos* banda the following demand to the old Commissioners. — Hzanquantens, Boaro ov Mier vay Pouce, Muraoronrran Pours ‘Disraicr, Starz. New Vous, OL Wituiam Streer, New Yor %) Jan. 9, 1854 Gsyriemity—A demand is beroby ma¥e upon you for & Dontness, Impaired | Signe, NOISES IN 18 EAD OTIONS [IN Tas = %S AT 4 CHRONIO CATARRD thedelivery over to the Board of Moiro Voiitay Police for ATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC MOCOUS the Metropolitan Police district of the Stat € Of Now York, OMIMBRANE, OBST RUORI oF eR . and to the undersigned, as present Commin HOHers Of tho EUSTACUIAN 7UB! q Metropolitan Policg, of all books an@'papers ¥2 your ous. tody, or that any of you, a3 former Commis. ) rar of the Metropolitan Police, or as the former Board Metropo. litan Police of the Metropolitan Policeteatrict «Mf the State of Now York, or in any way apportaintyg to th. 989 officas or either of thom. By order of the Board,” Wi. MoMORZAY, Pres \dent. J. 8. BOSWORTH, CURE: R058 EYE an ee IN ON Ant every disease of the E 4 Bar Prag tg ota medical or eurzicat atd atten: ee vis Keim BERQ, m bts e7 Ating roots Gam treat, a metas. Henrth, _Amusement.—Wood’s M. McMURRAY, }Commissiovers. |: Quamer''” A“miemy. No Rast Twenty-eight street, 8 WM. B. LEWI3, a-ak To Messrs. James Bowns, Towa’ C. Acros aad Jone G. | wifty First Preminma im 1863. Brace, former Commissioners of Metropolitan Police .pad | (GROVER & BARTHES celei-ated Binallc Sitch Bet tho former Board of Metropolitan Police for tho Met Miya ne Sai Pars Mee prmmtime: over Politan Police district of the State of New York ; adiana, Michigan. Ilinolm ‘Kentucky, Peanentocta: Oui Mr. Acton, after reading the paper, informed tis visit- dad Gregn aud n¢ every rovectavis astute con aoe ors that he could not comply with the demand made f {Si belt im 1863. Balesec mo #5 Broadway, Now York, sad? upon him, and the new Commissioners took their do- 183 Fultop street, Brooklyn parture. Mutual politenoss marked the interview: Gourand’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair from upper low fore! iy. Or any part of the b Warranted. 453 Broacway. . ete Moyt'’s Preparations for the Hair an@ Totlet.—People smile with derisive incredulity on being clk thas a preparation will restore faded and gray hair amd ‘Makers to theif original color and life appearance, Est this io exaati OVES HIAWATHA HATR RESTORATIVE is war Lid toda It does not claim to make hair come te where it bas once fatien out, but ft will prevent it from falling ont, make it soft and silky, cleanse lt and the acalg from all impurities and humors, amd entirely overcome the bad effects of previous us reparetions contalaing wil- phur, sugwrof lead, &c. Sold eve: SORE HOYT & GOs, 19 Vatvornity plaoe. Lyon's Periodical Drops—The Great Fe- Sevravons tn 7am Court oF Gevenat, Sraviovs.—Voster- day a baker's dozen of prisoners appeared bofors Re- corder Hoffimaw, ia the Oourt of Genera! Sessions, and all with the exception of two had sentence passed on them. ‘Tue exceptions were Lillie Host, a fastaionably dressed female, with a_ well doveloped Ugure end cool, off-haird ners. She is to be sentenced on Tuesday, for keeping disorderly house. Tho other was also of the gentle Kox, being a heavy, bilious looking woman of thirty-five; named Mary Ana MoLernan, who got herself into the pre: sent predicament by appropriating some lace belonging to AUT Stewart te. dob Sullivan; the god atroet sweeper who caused the doath of Patrick Rae, an pleaded guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, was. | Walt, Resuiatar—are sold by ali:druggivte: Price Bt gor Bent to tho Penitentiary for six months, Fanny King, the madame of a house of ill fame in Houston street, Selling Of Be i Homes bag tite Led eae Bt the city ea pee. rison for thirty days. jorick Messer wil! remain in the State Prisou for two yoars and six months for assault- BALANCE OF WINTER STOCK OF ing his better half with a dangerous weapon. William UNDER Johnson, @ knight of the awl and lapstone, received a — similar sentence for attempting to become suddenly rich 9388883. aH we by using the contrebit and crowbar. Delia Murray, a Sas S83 HH ccd young woman of easy virtue, was sent to the Penitentiary | 68S ‘sss HH gs. ior six monthsfor robbing @ man in a house of iltfame in | 9934, fi anwanue Centrestreet, The other eases disposed of were without ‘88S HHEHROHHE special importance, and the prisoners will have about gH AB served their terms out when General Grant bas been | sss Sas A HW elected to the Presidency. Being thereby assured of the 888 883 HH prosperity and happiness of the country, they will turn 8898988 HE over a new leaf and lead honest lives. RRRRERRE | eeertritr’ The War Democrats of Ohio. RE RRR TTT bore BRRRRRER pees ‘The war democrats of Ohio held a meoting at Cofumbus RERURROE, peed yesterday. No nominations were made. = le tr a3 ——— BR RRR TT The Quota of Ind! BR BRR ae. Cixcumati, Jan. 0, 1964, IRTS AND DRAWERS Nine full regiments have gone iato camp im Indiaua, aes an B DEAWERE and two more regiments are nearly full. AT Ci wEEICE. Recruits for the old regiments are pouring into [adian- @polis by hundreds. + ye Pais assortme! Asa HY Petey re pat i oa ‘RTS, P ated ai to oe fo teitcmenrurement. tot peiene sb teeta ret different, atyles of shit meat Bot {vee everywhere. WARD. Zenten, No, 387 Broadway, New York. Tue Ath annual convention a the Iron, Mouldors" in. ternational Union, held here to-day, W. H. Sylois, of Philadelphia, President; H, Rockfelle. of Troy, N. ¥., Vico Prosident; W. F. Beek, of Canada, Recording Secre- tary, and Will Horan, of Kebtucky, Treasurer. Boiter ExPLomon—FREAKS or Stam. —The boiler of a locomotive at Attica, on the Attica branch of the Erie Railroad, exploded on the 1st inst Steamer Admira’ wore both taken off and the fireman severoly injured. | ack, Splendid specimen of fm aes, 8 Nether ate expected to live’ The {root ot ths Weeters Lately sta if PO a to gerbes Pian beet Hotel was ished by the concussion, and a piece of | will be Teadyia o fow ys. 8 wanted by eau weighing over Pp rr gry pene was burl- | ment. 8 distance a an ogee cof and tied story ot the Exchange How | “The Hui through settled on a bed in the second story, the onal Sect Of which was at the time going up stairs with the tntea- Bente nat rset Bis of Character, and atin Lu tion of retiring. iain SURREAL je AND LIVE. aga a okt 1864. New val United States they <n Lire rroot of Manchester—Mrs Burrows, , mn Poti ig enemies Se mat Bon four children and aurse; Men Lawrence, James Grayson Smith: Rebt Watson. Samuel Rimmer. Robert Craig, Samuel ba: We st the boi f psy ond has M Williams, H H McCay, Lucien A Partiere. Thomas wm or ia attra tatertained fast so GREA chess Mr Crawford, A Repetti, BE Knolive, Uieut RB Fraser—uud | REM! others in the steerage. lo, $799,473. BeANDREET's PILLS pss nan shall not be used “to economise the ‘ond bealtn of Gagacioue en believe that the admial: nape et DRI "8 PILLS ‘tn ite “Homes,” ané as “ pos than sean, the present value te “et the the fll tng teat cou te VOLUNTERRS be «ag a Cal fg a one a ime stator thelr duty as. CHRISTIAN 9ORN. Im (x not using as CURE Provids nine rit in thet rovidence has erithin PS AEAD! BRANDRETH’S PI! ROWN OF DISBABE, wAMPTON ann Hal Hammonia—Pb a . Mr mee oe wed’ on vant; Francis vi Mi wi ¥e A Liv cant Sine Tatnoal Now York; Fried { Walker, re JM Rubm mie Brigaann avd colid, Lene , Jos Bei New York; L A % im Bioinmotz, Hy Steinmetz, Nor: folks R RA Womans Dy Lear New York: Mrand Mrs D Di mr Schleswig; Mr and Mra John ag op ee OB Metivier, Part Pitsburt: E Klaus, Sam Nelken, New York; Sohn Roh}, Scrant ‘has Knobel, Belleville: Sarah MecRan, New York, and others in the steerage. Havana axp New Onvrans—Steamship Event ‘Mrs Kerr, Jno V B Bieecker and two cl fidren, Mra J M McCauiey, Miss Cornelia Prime, Mra © T Temple, Isaac Jacobs, John Edmi PROTEOP WRUALLY TAS fatale TO Ook Lassa, R Eges, Vera | DIERS AS THE BULLETs OF TH z: Bdwin'P Bauch and wife, Mies “pmily Bergh, Miss — ‘81xa 8tx0, ae Fanny T Rangh, 1, D Hoard, Pedro, Augustus Solari, | We, the undersi members of@Compan) Michael Massa, Patrick Fapanola. M Lucian. Miss | teenth New York Face votanteers, Sarah Raley, ities Maggi osoph Mesa, Mes Pauline | used Brandreth's Pals firing our two vent Shueidary. A Laer ifm, Gttarin Rialto, De- mn, e attribute the fact that, ur los Hardenburg, For ‘New ancy Orieans—Alfred Boot H Bass. Henry Clay Weaver, Peter Re: 'T Tappen, H | 1 typhoi Slaight. Flovd Quick, Lewin rick | few daye Que health wae restore Hu cob Leman, Mrs Lorina M Dame. Dr James B | entered on the ck iat Smith. USA, and servant: A.J. Senoaborg. Mrs James, B | pilis us: well ‘cured mie ‘under the nie Smut; Mra ftobr Emmet, Capt RT Dunham snd servant wonld have been a serious sickness, Others who BB Sianvion, HE Garstry,8 H_ Keonedy, Mr H T Childs, J J Quinian, Charles Parker, eoore lexer, P M Matiliewson, Joseph Randall, Wm Whitiens t Temple, Mrs Wm. Witten, Mise Whitten, Charles Menck, Mr Wi lodge to be sick in no respect different to us, medies prescribed by the were sick for weeks in When we left Sing Bing, ng, in Jane, regimentsh surgeons etther died 1008. 700 gage 08 0. lace, Mr Boyd, James Huichinaon, BA Witters, Mr Al: , i sure. {Fo Mer Walder, Hr Fairbanks, G D Movior. Joveph Raynor BAY of these pills aod capplieg with tate Caroling Wilde, Antone ‘Antoni, Mrs ‘Robinson, and 4 yeners) hexith of the army would 1 be wroatly guid: Wm oe ‘Kobinaon, Hebert Gibcon, Lev! ihren, | ourselves, its our sole remedy. answer! A ‘Amos Nouree, Master Charies A Kent. Charles & French, | the way of physic, and we have known 4 Frank Lask . Henry E Sawyer, PA | our cuibthood, sand our parents ts before us:— Snell, J F Bailey, rit, Mise ‘Dora Krivee John ¥ Nee dV Van Sleck, Thos. Paria Fredertek. ESmun. aay Le Smith? Lieutenant. child; ‘Mrs Chas Dillingham, W: J ‘alin eg, ex ge D Collier, Chas It" Der oyt, G G. H. Des Sergeant. L bolson MreL F Barker, WB Bowles, Heury O'Connor Tennite shay, Th it. and Amos LeGrange. , Penne Gutlcas Fourth egeant a Ben). F. Brown, First Co The Secret of Making the Most Ex- 5 Mathers, Second Corps quisite fragrance imperishable Teen discoverrd. PHA. rofut, Drummer. NE Textract. of the Night Blooming Cereus pot ¥ fox surpates all other perfumes fn tururious richness, Dut PRiva: withstands the action of the atmosphere, and can only be eradicated by washing. Stmmons, Rogers é& Co. are posits and make collections on our Mesars. authorized to revetve account, MMONB & CO. Priz in All Legal Lotter! Prompt Liven or seni 10., 10 Wail Mitreet, N.Y. Wail street, room Hay ana Lottery.—Thirty Roy: c pret m id for prizes. Information furnished. ‘igh \e ce paid for Dowbioons and all kinds of Gold and Alfred Wilkins, ie mre we rey CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street. 2.8, "Lane, Fire Llewenant, SO ork Fotuntoame. An Elee nd Cheap Artic Wm. nla, CL a Sieg be tay and Gare —CRONDAL'S Patent Prepared Cork finer F. Len ais First ‘va. ! ‘A large assortment of Mattresses and Furniture Wa Kenny “f 4 Peeree mown menace | megs oe band, and ordere tiled at ihe shorten 706 Broadway. | Biliot Bee. Co Sein Bat) Vonaieers Sead vi bid witn hoa mg ism Al Those a je" it — ‘and com: and Piles eat Bropacod fror o WONDALS P 8 Patent Cork Suuttnd Matiresres Beate, ‘Call and examine — ects article at 706 aaa 706. A Beaatifal Com: lexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and beautifying the = plexion and skin, 483 Broadway, anc druggists overy- where, Address to Smokers.—Poliak & This medicine ts S certain cure tor seal ble disease abould for mr: te flrhenteated cures will be furnished "whee bran ‘application at the Principal Office, Brandreto it — i indy of fifty. agreed with hers eating. All the re: haba ee is Dye—The Best in the instantaneous, The only per- ists, Factory 81 Barcing siveot. 7 Slow ial 4 oar. ut at at patie Fhe enich | which te ‘one year cured her, payers. OF THR XE ion h vane tae eee = ihc Benny 4 Seon year soca some ncaa Bites Filia mand ee sire ten ean to give. ee one, tier Ere ; aeita “Tait Ried ee wonder SRRTH’S PILLS ‘are #0 well pate eee ce See Dye, Preservative and eand retail, No. GAster House. gene wholesale aye atplied by aleliful artists. bein test Mae Saliown ess, Lt atone MAUS Talian Medicated Soap. “420 Dreadway. <7 ita from ene to Chotee Poaspen G1 ot $1 50 re Leave Bordeau ut Wine Company Vani aunts, 99 Fulton at a _ tea a ie jrewne.—Te~<dia: get nn will ones ten homme aust Wheeler & Roe ae a Highest Premiame (oy Jae Be | hin ome een a iamander indow ‘The hott Areproot Safe in the world, Depot No, ness a! eel aaa A tg a :