The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1864, Page 8

ere gman | 5 is jawes—| Jersey, vy the nev 8 hon 6. eity, to CaRnu ‘oraier piace, wh 2M BULL— Oh N BON Massachy setis, fedneraay, March 9, Sy tae ‘ee ‘Dr, ee buinam. Mar do. cy “aouavit, of Worcester, to Miss Maxy M.. Sauchter i tr N. Johnson, of New Orleans, Lowi iana, lie (Kentucky) papers please copy. Diea, 10. — On fount , Oh Of third eaenth, Mare D, at Jobu Arebi vies ite vane feat ew and irtetds of the, famite are invitee io at fuweral, on seven ine (eavurday) necraing, Sleves_ sete fremner teresa hae, College evens, Bess ‘Concur nd Mott Havta, West- county weyannee Thi aveniie ca ¥ AnxopReo.—At ‘Grecnwieh on oun P. seaman. of ie icithen of his brother, Isaac F. Anderson, ‘wre requested “\o attend the reeawich, this urday) afrernoon, at two wets ‘Neaves Twenty-severth street at}betf-past vive and elf past eleva A. XC for drgonw ch. SSS m Saturday. Jaa 2 Groner raged 24 years. 3 mou: “i veraci en and friee.ie of she ly are refaing Qovited torstiend the Tumoral, this (Saturday), mornin Sar'vek ten o'clock, from ihe residence of his father, eh Forts sia. street Axpusw'—On Therstay, March 10, Margaret ANDREWS, owt Robert). Andre: yee relatives and iniends of the family, and of er som. bert W. Alidrews, are invited te atten: r from ‘He Murch of Si John the Evangelist, in Piftieth street, be tween Fourth and Fifth avenues’ (where a requiem eaase will be offered), this (Saturday) morning, at hall-past ‘o'clock, Suan On Friday mits March 11, at the residence 252 Broome street, Bawa’ L., daughter of wii” ‘and Charlotte Le Bradiey, aged 42" years and 2 ihe relatives and fclonde of the family are respectfully in vited to attood the funeral services at the Allen street Prestiyterien ehurcli,on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation. Baxserr—at Newark, N. J., guddeuly, on Thursday, March’ 10, Joun Stawanr, eldest'son of Oscir and Sarah B, 8 years, 1 month and 12 day ni friends of _ fs the funeral, ehacate sieese tie ork, interment ai Nouat P.easaat Cemetery deniy, on Friday e March 1, Sasa, wite of Joseph W. Bond, anddauguterof the late J. Bher: man Brownell, in the 52d year of ber sare respectfally’ invited to attend Nehem! as the funeral, from late residence, Grove street, ov lay afternoon, at oue o'clock, Portsmouth (&. 1.) papers please cepy. “In. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 9, Oanontye Jdest daughter of the late Aaron Beach, of New 2N. J. The relatives nd friends of the faunily are invited to at- m. the noe. Of her brother, Ed. I pla hb Brooklyn,’ ths half-past one o'clock, without fur. Mareb 10, Epwaro Browse, 4 eof Limerics, parish of St. Patrick, Ireland, The Crlenda and acgualutances are retested to attend the funeral. from bis late residenee. 5) Washington street, this (Saturday) afternoon atone o'clock ‘Buaxxew.—Ou Friday, March Jl, MAnGanet Branxry, 3, a native of Lustnagh: Kings county. Ireland. wud acyvaintauees are respectfully invited to {rom her late realdence, No. S19 Thirty- beiween First an. i enues, ou Sun- it one o'clock. her renal attend the 1 ae ond stree @ay afternoo’ will be taken (o Calvary Cometory for ae Troy and roo D papers ro ae cr ue on mM i : 4 bis way from St. Lonis, Mi G.Coviny, eldest son of Eaeard Fe anti ni the friends of the family are invited to at- al. from the corner of roadway and Seventy: afternoon, at two o'clock. mon Louis’ que. ) papers please copy. Coutixs—On Friday, March 11, "Burky, the beloved wife of Cornelius Collins, aged 41 years. The friends of the tumiiy 8 are respectf wily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, rest On Friday morning, March ll, Mary H., wife of K, and daughter ‘of John D. Huinphreys, friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, this (Batarda) morning: at bat past eight o'clock, her late residence, Nq 278 Spring street, Can vay and ut.—1n Hackensack, N. J.. on Friday. March 11, nox Campucni, iu the Y2d year of 0 friends and relatives are respectfully invited to .d the faneral, from the First Reformed Dutch church, lackensack, N..J., on Sunday ai ternoon, at three o'clock. Cavowert.—On Friday, March 1, Mary CavowEut, as pative of the parish of Tri, county Meath, Ireland, aged 23 7 fhe funeral will take place this (Saturda: Dal!-paat one «clock, from the resideace o trick Burke, 31 Willett street esgicouen-On Friday, March 11, Joum Ononcnes, in the year o Tire relatives avd friends of the family are respectfully Javited to aticnd the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his daughter, Mra. John Bims. No, 72 Chariton street, x Dario, twin caughter of zitam snd beth Daiton, aged 1 year, 8 mowths and 10 di The tuneral wilt taxe’ pace from te residence of her Parris; No. 908 Third street; this (saturday) afternoon, at jwo o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the family re ‘nvited 10 atiend. E.nue.—On Thursday, March Weuddenly, at the resi deneeor iye ton, at Catasan jus, Pa. Consnuius Bary, in the Sth year of The funeral serv none 3 West Thirty fourth Mhree o'clock. ‘The re Poughkeepsie BE dvenay morning, at ten O'clock, by the Hudson River Frost —On Friday, March 11, Mics Frost, tu the 43d year of his age. Asleep in Jesus,” The relative: fri re Fespectfully Invitedto attend the funeral, op Sunday afteraoon,at one o'clock, from the Berean Baptist chareh, corner ef Bedford and’ Downing ay), afternoon, at her uncle, Par i be held at his late residence, No; afternoon, at & Stree! Bt. John, New Brunswick, papers please copy yore —On Thursday, Maren 10, Jonn Fircn, aged 56 pike friends and relatives of the family are, respectfully i the funeral, from his late residence, No. 6 feet, Brook yu, this (Saturday) afternoon. at one 1 —On Friday. March 11, Joseriixe, daughter of ged 3 yours nnd 4 months. Of the faunlly are invited to at tend the fenerat, on Sunday afternoon, ai two o'clock. from the residence of her pareuts, Ne 280 Grand street, Williams- D., Richard, Wil. easy, and also of respectiully invited to attend * late residence, 827 Fifth treet. between avenues ( and D, en Sunday afternoon, at = J clock, Nee —On Tharsds evening, March 10, Tene: st daughter of P. a 4 Anua Jardines, aged 7 mooths and fr ends of the fesnl'y are respectfnily in tend tbe funeral, from esideuce of ber 1.9 West Twenty-fourth streetyon Sunday af parents, N rHowa, at two o'elac Krguy,—On Thursoay morning, Magch 1), at two o'e'uck, Ric ve » of White Chureb, are requested, to No. Chil Lavonar.—On Friday. ALY ce ba ou, 1D ‘The friends and re ativ ng iDness, are respectfully Th res the funeral, from e residence, on 8 nday & ternoon at one 0 cla tak ru to Greenwood Cemetery for The -erusins will be elt orOn Thursday ‘arch 10, A short and Ligament, wife of ©) wson, and feipicer of Joba and Jane Parke, ana ft: Blige, ire- Dearest sister, thou hast left we, Now thy lows we y mourn. The relatives and friends of the famfp aro respectfully Invited te attend the ffneral, from the!.residoace of her i enue, on Sunday aftecngca, at one Biigo papers please copy Myke» On Friday ch 11, Aw Newrs, do the 70th family ave -respectfulty unday morving, #t half. residence of her sooin-law, Mr. ast Kigiternth weecet March 10. of coos ye shier of the inte Ei lary Murpliy, aged 21 yeare - seh? einlives and tricnds of the famfly are invited t» at- al, trom her inte residence, 23 Guohardatreat, ) afternoon, at one o'elie On Wednesday, Mare Of consuaspiton, after e bore with Christia the be oved wile of Bimuad A. M ‘ed Slates WMemphii of the ine Poibbe, McOne Lt ms r. Bag. native of $: mally county Fer‘nana he Ire " tive of ‘The re @uves acd friends are respec “afaty om * to astend the funeral, this (@aturday) @fte:noon, a! one O'cleck, irom Sut fenue nena ee witbet fth street, with. . Her remaing wi pope Toe, talon to Groen wood McGuati-—On Thursday, Mare 10, “after a short {inoss, N MOGRATH, & tus Ui) Treiwp: coe ed hey om aly are tb ted Wo attend tke fu eral. ‘rom bis late teoridence, s vet, 1 fstiedag} citys atte dinns Nase oreo Molxguny,—in Willlomsburg, on Friday morning. March 2, Josern Joux, son of Joseph and ne 5 a Margare: Molnerny, 4 soauainiances of (he family are respect Silend dhe funeral, bis “Rasurday) altos. eee Se March re Carns evan teat ay ES fully invited to at years pte this (8 ara a ‘afternoon, at two nicleck. rther notice © On Thursday, March 19 Cumsriax B., young: eo eae ot Christan 8. and Jano L. Woodsuil, aged years, 5 months ana 12 dare ‘The relative friends of the family renpectfully in. ‘uneral, t Saturday) afteruown, al Two o'clock. tro “fom Vondence of bis parents, No. 30 North Moore set, riday, March Il, Mra Many Youna, tn the famfiy, also those of her f04 year of Her age He nae Boney T.ratacap, are invited the "Festience of het 800-10 ia, BoE. mee “Feral une Haury f Graiabap. No, 42 Went Fmenty: Siatath alncok on 1 haif-past one Wer Matteare Torwarded by un ae toe aha ori fine, esirty jen ae le SWiiefs for ox from the Continent, oall ai Zoutnemplon. FROM EUKeFB. Date. Por. ir 1.. New Yore Mew York 8...New Yor 8... New Yore 12... New York 19..... Boston New Yor New Yorx Ape a. New York a ‘Mar 16. Mar 19. Mar 19. ar 19. Mar 23... Liverpe Mar 26....Bremen iar 26. Liverpool Hamburg - Liverpool ‘poo! ALMANAG TOR NRW YORR—TMIS DAT. 17 | MOON SETS. 803 eve 11 20 ‘eve 12 00 HIGH WATER, ip Bromen (Brem), Meter, Southampton and Bre- 1 een (Br), Arcus, Literpool—Willigma & Qulon. emeirio Fario (Aust), Glenbieb, Bhaoguac—Holm bos & Ba‘chen. Bark Warren Hallett, Gibbe, Gibraltar—Bacon & Crowell pk Mango (Br), Mernii, Rio Janeiro—Rodveanuachi & ‘ranghtad eng s,% Nevins (Bn), Freeman, Turks Islan: na brie Dasher (8r), Beckwith, Cornwallis DF Dewolf, § riman, Crosse, Sb Kitia—Baker & Dayton, 5 ig, Yor: Ri Robe Paahy. Thesbalt, Alexandit Ser G Wel ut, Lyman, Fortress Sourve—B C Wheoler & ‘Bear 8 Oitford, Gilford, Philadelphia—M 7 Ranvon & Co. Sebr BC Elmer, Mason, Philadelphia—J W McKee. Sebr Ficetwing, Bryant, Gloucester—J E Bioteon. Schr Pomter, Nichols, Providence-—L Ken: Behr Emily. Morrell, Norwals—I1'S Rackett & Son Schr Dr Franklin, Champlin, Norwich—HM 8 Rackets & bon. ‘Steamer Vineland, Decker, Millville. ARRIVED. Ship Mirabelle-(of Liverpool), Thomas, Bordeaux. 60 da} withindse, to Howland & Frothingham. iad heavy h winds most of the ps Bark Eureka (of Yarmoith, Ne), Youns. Cardi, Jan 7, With railroad ivon, to Walsh, Uarver & CI Bark Carl (Bren), Quen, Malaga, Jan 22, Basan the Rock 24d, with mdse, to LB Awsinck & Go. Feb 8, lat 26 54. lon 40, saw a ship steering N, showing Nos 8997, 3d dist pendant: 24th, lat 24 52, lon 67 23, saw a ship on fire bearing NE; ‘being decalmed and at night Could mot get to her; wext moruing could not ee anything of her. ark Falke (O.den), Kassebobn, Buenos Ayres, 72 days, Pith hides, dc. to Dowie, Corners fan 6, lat 29 42, Ton 42 U8" shoke Br bark Wilt Wave, frora Swansea for’ Co mab, 74 tas sont; 2ist, lat 23. lon 2940, spoke Bremen ark (husneida, from Newport. B, for Singapor hh, lat 21°54, Jon 31 03 woke Br bark Ohiiders, eleering Bi; Feb 21 lat 28 50, jon 65, spoke Pruss'an brig St Agnes, steering N: March 8 T Hat —-Breti. § Li reomer 3, saw Bremen ship Curoline, steering Burk Teaver (of Plymouth, B), Anderson, Montevideo, 65 days. with hides and wool, to master, A,Bark Saltie Bonsall, Leavitt, New ‘Orlepus, 15 Gays, in bal it. to Breit, Bark Hanbibel, Hawkins, New Orleans, 11 days, with au- ger, de, toN L McCready & Co, 6th inst, Jat 26 2, lon 79 20, sav sour Estelle, bound N. Brig Ormar (Swe), Hieirimen, Rio Janeiro, 61 Gays, with colle, to Pune, Melncke & Brig Miller (ot Nassau, NP), Mathews, Rlo Grande, 41 , With hides. shin bones, &c, to J Bento. Feb 13. lat 7 33 On 32.46, spoke Danish brig Tarde, from Rio Janeiro for Fatmoath Black River, Ja, 34 daya, Brig Avondale (of Tremont), Dix, with lonwood. tg Henry. De Cordova & Co. Salted” ip com any, with cir Viola, for Kingston, to load for New Yor rig Maria (Br), King. Fonee ‘and Ghayania, PR. 19 ange Ag, to Burdett & iiveret rig Beotland (of Rarhadons, Francis, Ponce, PR, 13 days, with sugar, Ac. to ET Smith, of Hartford. rig Joseph Hame (of Yarmouth, NS), Trefry, Grand Turk, TT. 20 days, with nalt, to Dan! Siarr Alice (Br, of Shelburne), Lond, Cienfuegos, 17 day with molasses, to Bret, Bon ¥ Co dor (of ‘he Jobo, NB). Daniela, St Js 23 inet M, P I Nevius & Son, while bree ‘at anchor off Staten Island, was ran into by sh awa, eCus Ellen Austin carryiny Brig Bpartan ( od FW! our bowaprit, tearing jibe, £0 a eed sone very heavy swith sugar, to RP Thompson. Zaza, 13 Had heavy N and N& winds from Cape Anto- j lost jibboom, mainboom and received some other dam ibe Lily (of PE Inland), Hobbs, Ezuma, Bahamas, 20 wfth salt, to T, mes d Smit ¥ C PED, Wood, Tampico, 34 rpeas. Rehr Argus, Co: Elizabethort for Somerset. Schr Z A Paine Jones, Eastport, Behr Pallas, Hawkins, Kockland, Scr N Berry, Stone, Rockland, 3 days. Schr Lizzie, Lovell, ‘Rockiand Sour Mary itrower, Wood, Rockland, 4 days, Sobr Bay Slate, ————-. Rockin: Behr Maracaibe’ Henley, Porta Sehr Harriet Fuller. Hainily Sehr Julia Grie Schr Cabot, Wei Rich, ienier. Lovell, Boston, 6 days, » Ellsworth, Ray. Glovcceter. ndovi, Sprague, Xew Bedford Nne IT, Huker, Wareham, 3 da, Prait, Baker, fall River, Gaeer, Lainpel. Fall River, jebr Hero, Carnes, Fall Schr AJ fiver, ——. Provi tence, fi r Providence, bb, Gray. New Haven. phall, Ricker, Haven. rl Pratt, Mendrick, New London, 4 vaya tr Cameo, een og is Bene Willow Hawk: Anis Parrnaven Bebr Uester. Davin, Peekskill Sloop Tawtemo, Ray, Nantuoket, The arrival of the brig Trovarore, in ye paper, sould have read Troubador, BELOW. Ship Ventnrion, Taft, from New Orlea SAILED. Wth-Stesmere Ranger, Merrimac. Amorim, Lewin A Meare ) Winthrop, Amor Jon barke 86 Anw ia, Stetla; brige Morainy: ee, Alice V | Goodiue Wiad at sunse' 'E, with fog. alan, He, Mace 10— The” + York, wa ‘and pas pieked ay aldmore Harding, fre 8 Napaieou’s pas fron Porto lkwco. was spoken by tbe Foaieads which brought sores of x wengerat this port. Surr Howcntox. 587 tons. recently eld in Catcutia Brig A Lawnenc: Lawrence. of Denn! day on L'Hommoedie:: Probaviy be got off th Fate. 1849, has been Bath an b 10—Brie Abbott ran ashore Foster Aerteiance. and will her contiuues mode- » belts at Lyme, Ct, in 0. She will bere after ball troe Norwich, u ea) @ead of Gapt Sheraan. Notice to Ninrinera. NORTH FORELANO—WHEEK OUP THE Trinity Hover, To 1D 19, 1834, Notice te hereey iven thats Green Bagy, marked with the “Wre been laid pear vessel aunk off the J. low water epring tides, The Buoy lids in dM fi wig fue folowing marks and gompase bearings Ovrist church.” Ramegate, ite width Rarnigate mill, We 8. ng ies: Brosasiairs churde, - dine with (the Water Works Tower at Breaduiaire. W by N. Tosw Bt ” Fo reland Ligathouse FE Simon, 0 veretary, Forels bo lock, frou the of bis pavenis, 1 vitor avenue, sete a n Bic th ane and 4 pth streets, McBourey.—On Th M guy D.. Caught Py aVhalemen. of Jails A and James ciraey,, nae 47 monios avd \ from Singapore Jen 12, lorrison, NB, to cruise, ine oomew's Bay, J ship George Howland, Ibe relatives and frieuds ot the family are resp ay | NE, vied to adend the fumeral, from ihe twelve A ape ‘sUTncas, no dpte, whip Tho Diekason, Btowart, t foot of Wh aed street, N. ¥.,a0d land ville, Sta‘en Teen Newron-taAloany. on Reiday, March 11, Mies at Fi Rea this Mewrow, youngest sister of the late Thane Nowton ba ee, b nee, Plaiwieid, N. J., on Thuretay, Ke. 0) ch 9, Wine erling, aged 7 Yearaavd 6 tw Funeral service at 40 reaidenoe at his parents. 73 East b % Caturtay) afgarnoon, at one O'eork, ee, eof ie family are invited @ ac on » Thursdey, March 10, Sawuyt Dt Wirt, = 8 wr) fare 6 months The re wtiven und fr ve atten t as @ will we wood aa terred oy: a Th The reimdvos and friends wo dart fend the f maral, {76 euven ve y iiyn, ¢ rt) ot « 0 by ork eu ’ Tie io vi) We token fre | Thowas, Lewis, Mib,clean, bound in, % vt rool thin genson. ad probably gone to-Gull of Can bompbneklog hoa ane Sarr Dee 23, bark Odd Pet mi then gan, NB, 60 wh this sengop I right why Nov 18. tata ho Outle, of Thomaston, from New th. bark Owl ao, Howinnd. NB. TH wh reso, Sag Herbor, § whe here el Nant, reporta wean 4 200 do wh vl on ioe tand, de, dante, Nauilius Bwalr, do, 10 ap; RB. My wow do, baving takes 2400 0 9) ani Georg f¢ Norouba, bark Samu) & expseting to arrive ken, Jan 15, off Fernande 4, (hy brig Bpirdt of the Times, at Yonterideo), lat fouun Be Onilda, 6 daya Crow taken 2 bbls ap since leav ng, Spokem, &e. rm, Beane trem by poo! Sept 19 for Singapore, lon WZ IS E on an from Liverpool for Phitadelpyta, Fey ° he 1" Tus oon, from Boston for Lemon, March trom Boson for Sierra Leone. Feb f ova for Newnort ) went sea. en en port Tarquin: faery by, ship Axgusta Morwood, Hig- oo Sa Se ae aesomen, for ‘bark Balamander (Van), Lock, Aue- ort ships Chanremagne (Br). Belt ff oe ee Be : oa se! Jomee Vinwuie Dare. ote, vor Laatee. dg; mont b ar Gharisna Bird, Bird: Granite ete NCE Penrith une; #fovgh on, sola; bark Momiice Nine: Robert, “Carter, for Bosion J Kirrachee, arr Jac 21, U Brookmas, MeCr lis tor erseo: Venwe, Lee: do, Colbert (Pr), for York, Carl bark Carniola, ns r ei cinerseg Cains Biman: peniees Bay van fe Soe ‘Susanne (Ham), Molier, for NYork, lay ship Resolute, MoGtivery, for 0. > Ellen Robinsov; ‘baker Stevens, for *auyab: ; Ba- oe jan te—In (Ham) Broker, 1 ve 7, (0 hiork! Sorp ford Bau hort” for } Seanitiay. Wally Brom). my York Renaels flersem jer. Croc! for sate; Clara Morse, Lawrence. and for sale, eee ore ie Prince, ‘Chase; Ki Kathay, Jule Ann (Br), Farr Pallas Care) Hart) . and Siri for Si a Francisco; Touun @eeck, Saye ‘unc; Diader er, *Tivenvoor, Feb 26~Adverined, Jure (a), for Pontand March 3: Arabia (s), for Boston March 8} Edinburgh (8). for NYork Maroh 2; City of Cork (4), for do March ae aad (8), for do March 8; China (a). for do Mareh 12; Henry War itl’ Fling, Hasonck, for Bo-ton Mare’ |: ina, for NYork Feb 20; Edith, Chi'd, for 10 hief, Jones, for do. Sth; 'Norchsrn Belle. Me Callum, for do Gth? Avaerican Union, Hubbard, for do 710; Arzil.a, Suiis, for Philadelphia 7th. Mussina, Fob 19—In port bark Nonparel, Flinn, for Bos Wanrea Jan 7—In port ships Daring, Henry, for Boston, Catuceus (Br), for NYork; bark Early Bird, Cook, for Hong Kong: brig Curlew, Newbury. une, atinaconnn, nodate—In port sehr Freeman, for Boston, Kisssav, Feb a ve brig Georgia, Leavitt, Boston for Port Roval. SC, in distress, Four ww Paivce, Feb 22-In port brig Martha Washington, Leland. Wa; schra Vianet (Br). Powers, from Boston, diss; Abby Bradford, Freeman. from NYork do Poxcx. PR. Feb 27—1n port bark Blin Morrison. MoCarty, ide; brigs C M Carver, do; D Trowbridge, Lyon, disg; achrs © A Farnsworth, Crowell, do; Anna Bell. dg. Rio Granpe, Jan 2 vort Br brigs Havelock, Moat, for NYork Feb 2); Mary MoRae, Becket, Cadiz for NYork Keb 25; schra Albion (Swe), Sombert, and Algonia (Swe). Herkemp for do Feb 3: Harmony (Dutch), Miller, for do 10th. Sid 25th, schra Wm & Alesander (Br), Tucker, New York; Minerva, Johnson, Rotrenpam, Feb 16—In port barks Fosca Helena (Dut Kidder, for Boston; Jubflaum (Brem), and Johan Kep'ei (Brem), for NYork; Sirene (Dutch), Schroot, for Philadel. "araxamat, Jan9—Tn_ port Foo Chow (eld 7th); cy Ten, Jones, an hi ships Fearless, Homans, for Mary Glover, Hugher, for do soon; "Crowell (not #ld Dee. Biot NYork); Mon: Harbeck ‘True. and Hen} Bangs, Nor Sross, une, barks Silver Cralg (Br), for NYork early) Al Tainter (Br), Barnaby. for Liverpool, Tig: algo etn Ene. ry; Catalpa, Leary; Delaware, Gré neh Malton; ha. ‘Ryder; J ver Knowles akinan; Sea Bird, Weston, and Star King, Smith, tune} ‘brig Foh Kee, Lee. from NYork} schra Mager Adains, from Boston: Keoka, Kavanagh; Jas Lawrence, Botsford, and Gen Morgan, Wheeler, une. Vixerxt, OVI, Fab 4—Arr brig Mel Suynwa, Feb 16—In port bark EH Yai load for Boston. TWAM. Feb 14—Tn port barks Ww: 4c, Edmund Dwizht, Herick, Carman, Boston. svgtone Mayo, 10 Ramsey, for Bos- for New York next nda, Philadelphia; brie’ C Clary, Boston; schr Julia, Baltimore, Waavros, Jan —In nort barks Frater (Pras, Martin, for Shanghae; Hamilla Mitchell (Dan), Barfred, for NYork } brig Ceres (Ham), Lorenzen. for do, Zaza, Feb 21—in port brig Leviathan, for N York 6 days. American Ports. BOSTON, March 10—Arr bark Bonita (Br), Todd, Malaga; Helen Mar, Desiion, Hono! . Ore fnegos; A’ Horta, Washb Pearse, Bearse, Baltimor legrapbed, brigs Jolly, from Algoa Bay; Gud He steariohip Onteatal Gardner, New Orlee from ‘Ci fuegos. ship John & Albert, Gorham, do; barks Florence Nighting: (Br), Fridy. Bathurst, Africa; Speedwell. Tay jor, ‘Demaray ra; sehr Active, Fisher, Fitladelobia, Sli 6 tal} ship Rwal, brg Times Bark speedwall ata marie A tow and anchored inthe Roads, Mth. lountain Wave, ‘asina; bark Margaretta, Buenos. sean igs sacoba, do; Lauriltia, ‘ne tien; Candace, Africa; J West, Surinam; Mecosta, Turks Islands; Soanna, ‘Aux Ca\ 1). Shannon, Bore au Prinoe: Susan, Cape arrie Hues, Melicorie, WCA. Below brig Valorous (Br), from Guantanamo, L, March = arr ache oe Forrester, Somerset for N ‘Sid sehr Ninetta. Wilson, NYork., Fat) te RIVER, sega ser ey coht Win Y Williams, Sim- * op Teaae H Borden, Collis, NYork. Minnies, St Thomas for Boston; sclirs Siar King. Wiley, Boston for Fortress Monroe: tdiewild, Fostc:, do for ‘Tan: fer: J ¥ Beker. Lane, Wellileet for do; Merino, Snow, do ror Phntadeiphia: Flavina, Deneets, Provincetown, for “do; Albert Ciarence. Freeman, Portiand for Baltimore, Jou—Arg schre Chara, Putnam, Surinam for Boston; An- Jer (Br), Shannon, Port au Prin Eugene, Hawes, onton for Washington: John A Swett, Pierca, Weiliieet (or Craney Island. Sia setire Julla Ann, Triton, Star King, Idlewild, Merrimac, J'V Baker, Angler (Br), ‘and Jobo AM—Wiod NW. In gtd brig | BP); sehre a rion A Gould, Alexandrta, Porto Rico, Harriet Baker. ri. umph, Marine, Flavilla, Aibert Clasence, ‘Chara, ‘and Eu ene, oR QRLANS, Feb 27014 barks, Commerce, Rohi 1 ta fe Phi Philadelphia; Phocnbi te Angler ‘(Bi pa o8 ‘ships Charies Thoma: Alonandtin lo ay ; Mississippi, Talbot, New York Alexandr! Washington, Norton, B ston hark rk Tinie Van Name. ©: NYork; brig NM Terry, a Area ty Townsend; ft W Tall, Haley, and @ C- Slorris. Ards. Ph delvbia, “Below sip John ‘Clark, Letournaa, from Balti peosied tose 25th, ship Ellen Southard, and bark Gari- NEW HAVEN, March 10—Arr schra Jacob Raymond, Baldwin; George & Edger, Bennett; Champion. Stanton; 1 ‘and H B Gobsin, Crocker, Elizabethport. N. March 10—Arr schra Kate Thomas, Ter- rill, Elizabethport; Florence, Peckham, NYork. Sid sclirs vi Ta, Dennison; Seraph, Allen, and Washington, Fergu- NEWTORT, March 9—Arr brig Olive, Candago, Boston for Piniadelphia; echrs Montezuma, Mayo, do tor Ejlvabeth- ibbvom to-day): Ben) Strong. Smith, Warebam for NYork: Diacem, Robbing, Ne: potters for do; % Se- cor. Robbing, o for Port Ro: al Linnekin, Boston for Washington, incl Thirds. Cobb: do Tor dot G Flo d, Racke t. ‘Philade! 'N York for N Betiordy Pustinm, Ryder ‘Tho i Sinlth, Keley Bho Verkins sade, Riddle, New Bedfor or rk. PHILADELPHIA, March 10—Arr bark Sicilian, Lavender, Messina: brius J Congdon (Br). F Shee, Hallion: WM Bic more, Bickti: re, NXork; San Pietra (Tta.), Catiero, Napies; achrs BM Dyer. Kueh, Port Roya’: Daniel Webster, Pei Rew Haven; Mary Paterson, Goilfrey, Dennisy Claytoa, Vins ton, Port Roval: Geo J Jono. © owell, New ork; GL Fotler, do: John Ls t, Williams, do. Cla barks Thos Datett (ir). Be » (Lasiigras Launplighter, Morrie K Feed, Pen joon= Mane 8 Crowe}. Cienfuegos * Adams, Cimming, Mar- daiques Warren Smith, Nor: 5 ‘bboleth, Cobb, Boston; Imogene, Saunders, New Orleans; schra' Mary ‘Fletcher, jeernon, Foss. do: D Witams, Thorn: Hinckley, Bost D NYork PORTLAND. March 9—Arr stensoship Nota Scotian, Gre ian, Livervool; brig Philp Larruuee, NYork: UB revenie cutter Miami, uo. Cid bara, Kitzn White, ¥ fe SCittehra Higadriek Fishy Wally Sat Na ones, do. PROVIDENCT, March 10—Arr ateain m= Tel *, Patuxent Kiver Md; Rrowi 5 yi mores David Smith, Willame 7 ee re ROCKLAND, March =A: pROCRLAND, Mare reechr § R Jameson, Higgins, BALEM. March 9—~Arr ache Union, Pinkham. N¥ork. WICKFORD, March 10—Arr sohf Orlando Bavith, Fow: ler, Eitzabethport. ESE EE TS ae MISCELLAN pus. A Si YOUR BTATIONER FOR nos’ AMERICAN CHE. mical Writing Flaia. the bert in the world, It is BOW eed by the prigelpal banks peallgade, pubile offices, mer- ie 41 Oj atree! ITCH, Trbek 4c Samp ples gratis, teri (Cogts, Buxrons, INVERTED cured without porltet. GA Bowert, over Glti cures Corns, Bazions, £c R wisTang BALSAM OF WiLD o Dk, ¥ BALSAM, OF WILD, o : ILD I DR Wr ALSAM OF WI DR. FISTARS AM OF WED cl ERR DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD GHER DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CI DR WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CH overs ALL come Coats ALL COMPLATeEE URES ALL COMPLA i ALL PLA © ALL COMP LA suite Att Sob a C ACL Pra ie THE a $ Sr The S AND CHERE OF THE AND & 4 Oe THE THe LU AND ‘ vt | OF THE THROAY, LENed AND a ts ov THE SNKOAT, [thas AND & For sale y J.P. DINSMORE, 491 Broadway, New York, & W. FOWLE &-CO.. 14 Tromont street, Boston, And ey. abl drugginte, JPNDARGEMENT OF THR : NEW YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISBR. NEW AND VALUABLE TEATURES ADDED. a) Tn order. o meet the growing Jie the. new managers of the C have deoided to eniarge tie pap and will March IL. ineraneg its dimensions to the etantot four being made, the Coon. sretal wi other leading journals a the el whieh wilt be . render the ‘eotaa Copy. Th 0 be “served by qimil OAL ADE nar of Wiliin'e MISER ABBOCLAVIG RES CHINA, ON er Bein, how Galerie iM & OO, demande of (no j SMMERCTAT. ave Bie ‘on Mon $1.9 “Gand far arreuine, / __ HOOPLANIS wR ‘WISHART’s APPEAR 10 PourLE OF cada aaNeE, | [ya WisnaRrs to those who desire to have the afticted bemelited, un Wistanrs PINR TREE TAR CORDIAL WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. Consumption hae destroyed more of the human family than any other disease, and the best physicians for many sears have despaired of a cure, or @ remedy that would heal the tungs, but for more than wo hundred years the whole medical world bas been impressed hat there was a myrte Hous power and efficiency In the | the Pine Tree Tar to heal the lungs; therefore they have recommended the wse of Tar Water, Which in many caase bad ‘@ good effect; but how to combine its medical properties a 80 as to heal the lungs, has ever been a mystery until an was discovered by Dr, L. Q. 0, WISHART, of Bhilndelphia, Pa, the proprictor of Wish- art's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, aud has been put in bottles, READ AND REFLECT, Ni has deen from time iinmemoriat the object of philan Uroptets to find some remedy for ihe ills of life, aad scien- Wise skill has for ages expired every avenue in order to iscover the hidden secret. It has been, however, reserved for modern eclamce to bring Before the world the great de atroyer of disease, and in ‘Hooranp’s ai MAN BIT. TERS are concentrated all those. virtues which tend to pro mote a healthy and vigorous, Tite. Unlike the generality of bitters they are not am alcoholic mixture, but a pure tonic, composed entirely of vegetable substances, Phey are a pos- itive cure for gees. DYSPEPSIA, patented by the United States government. We say to the AND affiicted that Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial will DISEASES RESULTING FROM DIGORDERS OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, AND WEAKENED AND DESILITATED FRAMES BE. COME RENEWED WITH ALL THE VIGOR ov HEALTA, The reputation of this preparation is notof @ aay, nor a month, nor a year, nor is it confined within a limited space, nor ia it but known and appreciated by those who move in the elrcle of fashion and refinement, Ite, on the contrary, world wide, and the triumphe of this article have blessed alike the.rich and the poor, while like the snow that falls produce the INVIGORATION OF THE DIGESTIVE OR- GANS, THE STRENGTHENING OF THE DEBILITATED SYSTEM, THE PURIFICATION AND ENRICHMENT OF TBE BLOOD, which must expel from the system the cor- ruption which ecrofula breeds, While this is effected by the vowerful alterative (changing from disease to health) pro- pertien of the Tar Cordial, its hesling and renovating princl- le {s also acting upon the irritated surfaces of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving the pain, subduing inflammation and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this twofold power, the healing and the strengthening, continue to actin conjuncifon with nature’s constant recu- perative tendency, and the patient 1s saved, if be has nottoo long delayed a resort to the means of cure, PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL 18. AN INFALLIBLE CURB FOR SORE THROAT AND BREAST. Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial tsa great and effect wa) remedy for tere BLIND AND BLEEDING PILES, gently on the earth, #0 this friend of mankind causes ite Diessings to descend upon the suffering and afflicted. Ite virtues are known in every quarter of the inhabitable globe, and the wonderful cures which it is daily performing have won for it the highest post in the temple of sclence, With such recommendations, backed by incontestible and un- doubted testimontais from those who have experienced its curative properties, giving to the public no assertion but what has passed through the crucible of truth, and sup: | BLIND AND BLEEDING PILES. ported byan array of splendid and hitherto unknown BYIND AND BLEEDING PILES. ‘Thousands have been cured of the above disease whert all hope of over receiving reller was gone. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS. ‘There is not a medicine discovered that has 80 much power toldissolve the thick mucous that stops up the wind passages triumphs, what wonder ts it that thousands rush to for relief in the hour of danger. REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS 18 ROT ALCOHOLIC, CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY, AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNEARDS, 1s NOT A of the lungs aa the Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which subdues the BARROOM DRINK, fever and inflammation that destroy the power and vitality “Ona of the tungs and consign the patient to the grave. We say SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM, to all whose lungs are affected, use Dr, Wishart’s Pine Tree on AN ‘Tar h with great coniicence, as it has restored thou INTOXICATING BEVERAGB, sandsof cas’s to health that were hopelessly given: up to die. BUT A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COLDS AND covGus VEGETABLE EXTRACT, COLDS ATD covGHs | A PURE TONIC, FREE FROM ALCOHOLIC STIMULANT OB INJURIOUS DRUGS, and cannot fnaldiously introduce the vice of drunkenness inlo the bosom of your families—to your wife, your ebildren or your friends, ces Read the testimony of the moet respectable people—per- sons of character, and who CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND, WE WILL PAY $1,000 To any one that will produce @ Certificate published by us that ts not oxwurne. NEW YORK TESTIMONY. From John B. Wickersham, Eeq., firm of Wickersham & Hutebison, the celebrated manufacturers of fancy iron ‘works, 299 Canal street. . . . . . * . . * fare speedily cured by te use of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial; it does its work at once, and the patient is cured before other medicines would have had time to have apy beneficial effect. eae DR, WISHARTS PI E TREE TAR CORDIAL DB, WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL DR. WISHART’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL DR, WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL 18 A GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA. 18 A GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA. 18 A GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA. 18 A GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA. ‘The Pine Tree Tar Cordial will purify the blood and cleanse it of sll scrofulous matter that ts constantly breed. tng sores’ internal and external. Saltrkeum, sore lege and all skin diseases are especially cured by Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial; 1 4 good to be applied internal and external in-the above cases, aa it has great power to heal where it comes in contact with ihe human flesh. PINB TREE TAR CORDIAL PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL Is a great remedy for chronte ero croup and diptheria, which is vending thousands and thoosands of children to & prema- ture grave. It can be cured iby D Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial. laa Out of ten thousand cases where tt has been tried tn the past two years, it has never missed a case where it was taken in time. | Al families should bare iton hand, as it Gives tnstant retief in croupand dipthe ASTHMA AND ides ASTHMA aND CovaH. ASTHMA AND covGn. ASTHMA AND Covan. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives Tnatantaneous relief In (3115121 | 3 : . : Jam the recipient from you of one of the greatest favors | that cam be conferred upon inan, viz:—That of health, many years have I suffered from one of the most annoying and debilitating complaints that the human family can be afficted with, Chronic Diarhea, During the long time T'was suffering from this @isense I was attended by regular physicians, giving me but tempor ary relief. The cause seemed to remain until I was fn- duced to try Hoofland’s German Bitters, After the use of few bottles of that valuable medicine the complaint appear- ¢d 10 be completely eradicated. Toften inwardly thank you for such a valuable specific, and whenever I have an opportunity cheerfully recommend it, with full confidence In bility, Truly, yours, JOHN B. WICKERSHAN, Raw Yorn, February 2, 1864, PHILADELPHIA TESTIMONY Prom Julius Lee, Eaq., firm of Lee & Walker, the most ex- tensive Music Pubitshers inthe United States, 723 Chest- nut street, Philadelphia, For caper of anthnen and hooplag cough. Tt often cures hooptag its course, an before it runs hal phlegm and mu sufferer is reiieved : Dyspepsia Pils with the Cordial as they have never been Known to fail to cure that disease. I ask all to read the following certificates. They are from ‘men and women of unquestionable worth and reputation :— Dr. Wisnart— Dean Sir—I had a very dreadful cough and sore throat for one year. my whole system 8 fast giving way, and T wan pros rated on my Sed’ with. Wun, fittle honeot 3 vering. ease bated t ower all medicines, in N shorttt J must pave ene, to my grave; but, |, my daughter.tn law Id not rest until she Went to vour stare. No. 10 North Second "street, and related ry case to gen, purchased one bottle of, your Pine Tree Tar Gortia, and T commenced towne it. and in one week T was much better: and after using throg ‘Doitles I'am perfect well. a wonder to all my friends, for they ail primovnced me past cure, Publish toy cate if vou think prune BECOA HAMILTON, Ro. 1,321 521" Wyle stroet, Philadelphia, Fennvany 8, 1864. Messrs, Jones & Evans <Gasriewen—My mother.in. Jaw has been so greatly benofited | ed by your Heoffand’s German Bitters that I concluded toiry fi myself, 1 find itto be an Invaluable tonie, and unkesitaiingly recommend it to all who are suffering from dyspepsia, I have hed that disease in ite most obstinate form—fiatulence—for many years, and your Bitters has given me “ease when everything else has = failed. Yours, truly, JULIUS LEB. ot Ward aays:—. — 1SHART:— From that well known citizen, the Panel baa provshitie, inflammation of the lungs, short. won. 34008 mnoom, peas of breath and palpitation ‘of the heart lo thelr worst pee Puyatciane in Puiladeiphia: Say thay contd ‘mot sop" the HON, JACOB BROOM. far lcoura” of ny disene, and fae ret ot he * rest id to t ul HON. JACOB BROOM. grave, Your Pine Tree Tar’ Cordial’ was virgo form HON. JAG03 BROOM. myth mi her ua fonts jee wiesmall i hoitien wae HON. JACOB BROOM. wise, No. 0s North ceona steel grt 17 ofice of Re- HON, JACOB BROOM, seiver of Baten frm ae 2 P, Sener at ead —Panapeurma, Oct 7, 1963. pret te the following trom Uiea— Gzxrieuan—In reply to yo your inquiry as to the effect pro- pean git Biri texe plonsure tn, tn informing, zea rece yacoage @ tb duced by the use of *Hooffand’s German Bitters” in my moonted tee low ra my da iter by Dr. ae jaN. hie ‘ity. er of @ ‘more than five moaths’ standing family, I have no hesitation whatever in saying that it bas deen highly beneficia!. In one instance, a ease of dyspepsia, of about thirteen years standing, and which had become very distressing, the use of one bottle gave decided relief, the second effecting a cure, and the third, it seems, has con- firmed the cure, for there has been no symptoms of ite re- turn for the last atx years, “In my individual uso of 14 1 find {1 to be an unequalled tonte, rnd sincerely recomuend is use to the wufferér. Truly yours, ACO BROOM, 1,707 Bprace street PRICES. fet Mnahe fer be ere cure, and had em: ihe es at Merlion! aid witl ny I can cheerfully mend is io the i sure ire remedy for’ all ies similarty a know of many other. casee that of my daughter that it hae entirely cured of long stand. eure reipectfuly, JOHN V. Panes eal ‘Goneece' ‘street, Utica, on fae 2 2 nig an can Dr. Wi Wishart’s Pine rit murah Fats og Ae Bra. A \, FOSTER, rotary The above fow amongihe Chovaands which thie it remedy has saved frem an tatlmely grave. grt We have thousands of letters ena N ho bi i Large size (holding nearly doutle quantity), $1 per bot ah srg have preseibed and ever fro ne arora apn ie Mem ball 020M. occ ceseeee ds seoececcoceseree bic ohenramparitg Bmall size, 75 cents per annual dowen.. ‘ oe pane phe TAR CORDIAL ‘will cure Coughs, Sore haha b mp bi itia, Asthma, mH Cough, BEWARE OF COUNTERFRITS. aT ning an oxce jor dieasce of uu sand female Sompininin, iteie BEWARE OF OOUNTERFEITS. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. BEWARE OF COUNTERYEITS. BEWARE OF JOUNTRRPESTA. BEWARE oF OOUNTERPEITS, The genuine bas the name of (he proprietor and a pine treo blown in the botile, All others are apurions imilations, Price Fifty Conta aud Ova Dollar por bottle. Prepared only by the proprietof, DR. &, Q 6, WISHTART, No, 10 North Second sireet, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by druggists hie at wholesale by al! Buffato and New York wholesale drugaist NEW YORK AGENCY AT MELMBOLD'S DRUG “AND CHEMICAL WARE nou! “AND rover. FO, 64 DROADWAY, MY RO, 004 BROADWAY, N. ¥ Bee that the wignature of “OM M. Jackson” Joon the wrap. | per of each bottie, é Should your nearest drugglet not have the article, do not be put off with any intoxicating preparation that may be ‘offered in ite place, but send vous and we will forward, 6 aurely packed, by express, PRIRCIPAL OFFICK AND MANUFACTORY No, 631 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPUIA, “~~ JONEA 4 EVANS, 10.0, M Jackson & Co, Proprietors. For enlo by Arugeiets and dealers in every town in the United States. Pim: | | lil NEUMBOLD'S DRUG OHEMICAL WARE: 2 \ernouan, REHOUBR, WARKHOL ow | every one in its vicinity. Narrative of a Union Prisoner ‘whe Action at Sabine Pats—iow the OH&S tom was Rendered Powerlese—Treat- ment of the Wounted After Their Cap- ture—Indignities at Houston—Acts of Kindness from Private Individuals— The Society of Vermin—March of Une Hundred and Ninety Miles—Camp Ford~Treatment There—Releasc—The Jou! y te the Union Lincs—senti- ment of the Texams—The Names the Prisoners tn Texas, &e. ..2 following communication is from Dr. D. F. Nestell, surgeon of the late United States steamer Ciifton:— FEBRUARY 29, 1964, In behalf of some four hundred officers, men and prk vates, whom Ileft prisoners of war at Camp Ford, neat Tyler, Smith county, Texas, and their families resident fm the North, permit me to ¢etail, briefly, the par- ticulars incident to our capture, and treatment among the rebels, and my career subsequent to my release, com- mencing with afew preliminary remarks touching the action at Sabine Pass, Texas, September 8, 1863. . The United States steamers Cli/ton ang Sachem, in con+ Junction with General Fravklin’s forces, having arrived’ at the Sabine on the 7th of September, it was agreed be- ‘tweon tho officers commanding the army and naval forces: that an attack on the rebel strong works should take Place on the following day (Stu), when the troops were to land atan accessible point immediately on tts com- mencement by the vessels. At about three o’clock P. M, the next day the ball wag: opened, Under a full head of steam, with the view to pass the fort and batteries so as to secure the rebel steamers lying above, the Clifton and Sachem, in the most unac- countable manner ran hard aground—the former in the Texas chaonel and the latter in the Louisiana channel— from which unpleasant predicament it was found impogsi+ ble to extricate them, and tho six guns (twenty-four-pound- ers) of the fort opened a most destructive fire, at a dis- tance of not more than three hundred yards, Notwith- Standing that death seemed the inevitable fate of all on. board the two vessels, they fought with a desperation seldom witnessed—tbe Clifton being utterly unable to bring any but her bow gun to bear upon the fort, the Sachem receiving a shot in her boiler, scalding nearly This fact, with the Clifton’s inability to prolong an unequal contest alone, with but one available guo—the broadside guns being ren- dered useless, owing to her immvvable position in the implacable mu'—together with the non-co- operation of the troops agreeably to the arrangement, determived Captain Crocker, commanding the fleet, to surrender. It was shown thas had the troops, even afterwards, complied with tho arrangement entered into with the vessels, they could easily have redeomed the ailair and captured the fort aud the town, As it was, but forty mon, stationed in the fort, captured the vessels, whilo: there were lees than two hundred men to defend the fort aud the town against the thousands of our own soldiers lying idle within their view. It was not until all the prisoners were transferred to the rebel steamers that the extent of damage to the two vessels was known, There being no surgeon oa the Sachem, the wounded of both vessels wore placed under my charge, How much they suiiered during a tedious journey to Beaumont no tongue may describe, Nots drop of apything etimulating—so necessary to them— could be obtame4. Hence they remained In a state of gE wal ee, until tbeir further transfer to the pital at that placo ‘The next morning the surviving officers and mon were conveyed by railroad to Houston, while I remajued with the wouuged. During my stay bere (some ten days) I ‘was the guest of Dr. igiehart, the uccomplished and hue mane surgeon of the post, during which time I was fortu- Date enough to enjoy social interviews with the rebel ebieftains Magruder and Scurry, the gentiemen composing: their staif and numerous private citizens, who extended to me the courtesy and respect incident only to good Dreeding and education. Op the 19th of September, most of the wounded having Tecoverot, I left for Houston, where I was ignominiously confined with “the othor Yanks,’’ as the Assistant Pro- vost Marshal called us, and under the strictest xuard. the recipients o: much gross indignity from isitors of both sexes. Some of the ‘low iiung” | ise with their yenom, which only made us ‘smile with such moaning” (!)—painfully eniigh:ening us as to their mo- raie—the spirit of patriotism, of justice and truth charac terizing the wrotches—the imost bitter and insane in fontiment against the Caen North possible to conecive. Nevertheless cannot speak in terms too Jaudatory of the many acts of kindness J experienced at the bands of private individuals. Dra. Riddel and Moody also, besides jurnisbing me with comfortable blankets, mattress and cot, exerted their best influence with the ‘qpexorable Dutchman,” the Provost Marshal, for the obtainment of my release, on the ground that gurgeous on both sides were not ‘held prisoners ef war, but in vain. It is with gratitude that | take this opportunity to express my }rofound thinks thereior. ‘On the Sth of Ocwber we ali left Houston for Camp Groce by the cars, where we arrived that evening. ‘There we found some of the officers of the Harriet Lane, Morning Light, of the Forty-second Massachusetts Velun- teers and other regiments, living im barracks mado toicravle oniy through their igenuity and months of nd at ten I. M. we retired, felicitating oar- wat we should be no more disturbed unti} finally released. But alas! in about an hour the order came [rom some coarse throat to “turn out,’ and turn out we did, not Knowing what was to be the result of the most singular procedure. Taking up Our march, wita our bedding and other efivets on our backs, in a few mimn~ utes wo were incontinently thrust into neighboring “shebang,” unspeakably filthy, where the “rats an other verinin did hold revel.” Groping about in the solemn ¢arknoss till a chosen spot whereon to lodge could be toond, each brought himself to an anchor, waiting, like Macawber, for “something to turn up” ameliorating. | to ovr condition, | dhe iserning Drought, one Captain Evans at the door, who ajoiogi ed tor our receptioa the previous night, giv- ing as a reason that, the Colonel Commanding (Sayles) deing abreot, our treatment wes opavoidavie, a Lo was compelied to dispose of us iu the manner he dil, for which |e declared his unqualified disapproval, promising bol = be:ter necommodatitys when the Colune! return et, &e, Rowever, we were not othorwise eutegtgined. Another week brought a new commandant of post—Colonek Baines, vico Colonel Sayles—from whorl we received very many favors tending to mitigate the horrors of our situation; alvo (rom Captain Evous and others connected with the camp we received much kiadnesa, Many weeks passed away, during which almost daily Tumors relating to our exchunge came to our expectant are, the which o@ often proving false, tended to the further depression of our spiriis, Hill at last the pews did i a that we were to be paroied and sent on to Shreve. port Accordingiy men abd privates, with Dr. Shulz, of the Morning Light, and Paymaster Simtoons, of the Clifton, were seut on in’ advanco, and on the 11th of December ail theofficers commenced a most tedious taarch n foot, one hundred and uinoty miles, by another route. While én the way, one of the guard which accompanied us, did me the honor of stealing all my silver, cousisting of napkin ring, spoons and forks, belo gloves, collars, & tew private letters and the buttons belouging to my dress: ubiform coat, cutting them out therefrom, cloth and all, Of course, much indignation was maniiested, but | pro- tented against any eae tes being attached ‘to any one for policy euke, alih ikpew well the thief who had Py this little joke while I was asleep in my tent. 6 Ld (our twelfth day en route) we baited at Camp fora, noar Tyler. Here, t our surprise, we were thrust into wing Box frome built by the prisoners previously confined here, some of which we found were ati!l oceu- jed by certain offieers of Conn cticut, Indiana, pane ane and ew York rogiments caplured at Brashear a Thibodeaux, Bayou "a nate Colonel Allen, commanding post at Camp Ford, un with much nmalainy. tonto us that our just as ‘¢ his own soldiers,” whieh was and ‘. ia state Of things, however, was MUCH alievielen, BY our ability to purchase, at exorbitant prices, many HUle things without Pie cruel st’ckade which encioeed us. Our sojourn here was exceedingly di y respects than one. are Tumors, almost dail rile that we were soon to be exchanged or we were under the Impression that ihe men whe had ine us.were by this time sent within our lines; but these, like those that haunted us at Camp Groce, proved to be’ merely “jokes from without.” However, fn the middle of January 1 addrovged a for. mal ky Ug ge eee of the post, emg ae be r ace with the custom of al) ctvilized atone, to wit: to release, cnecn lasomiey a surgeons captured by the respective forces engaged war, This being forwarded to General B, Kirby Frank, commanding Trang-Missiesipp! Department at Shi fh abvut two weeks my telove was olfeially ordered) and on the dist of Ianuaey | 1 lot by stage for the Union |imer, On the 2d of February 1 reacliod Shreveport, stoyping & Hight ot Marshall, whore | onjoyed tho Inxury of m core burk bed at (6 meanest hotel udder boaven. Having reported to head yuartere at uroveport, Genoral Smith boing ebsent in Toxas, | was gractously aiforded ‘Wo limits of the town, and treated with the highest re Fpect by many rebel officers and eitizens who vieited mo labor; elves = attbe Verandah Hotel, General Boggs and the very cen- lem uly Acting Adjalont Geoeral of that department, and others cont eed Uierewsh, wore asetduous in theig attcati @s. Thotr kindness | ehell never forget. Furnished with traneportation and subsistence, 1 pro- cooded down the Red river on the steamer Drover, & tain Hines, to Alexandria, While on board (Bor I wae tho recipient of un‘elened kind A numerous rebel ¢ OY the rabat government, I dectined Arrived at Alexendrim, T reported to General Taylor, who kindly ordered me further tronsportation and the best of care vt the famous ‘Toe House’ Hotel, conducted whore | wae visited by numerous ivoun, all anxious t0 extend me some favor, ond to ‘earn how I Bud been treated while a prise over In their hande Lowylog Aloxsndria on the Oth tnet , Y passed necersa- rity theoogh Washingion, Opelousas, Vermiliioayiile SYE SUPPLEMENT SBEET, in Texas. = na