The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1865, Page 8

8 — THE SOUTH. The Union Troops in Force Near Mobile. FRANCIS P, BLAIR, SR., IN RICHMOND. What the Rebel Papers Say Re- garding His Visit. Arrest of Ex-Senator Foote by the Rebel Authorities, WS CASE BEFORE THE REBEL CONGRESS. Sherman’s Troops Across New River. &e., &e., &e. The Union Advance on Mobile. The Richmond Enquérer of the 13th inst. contains the following frown the Mobile Advertiser :— ‘The Yankees, about four thousand strong, are at Frauk- Is, on Dog river, without transportation. Their supplies are received by way of Dog river. Owing to the formation of the country their position is unassailable. Our forces are in the proper position to thwart any move they may make, Ina skirmish the other day two or tn Mi Shree Yan ees were killed and five captured. Francis P. Blair in Richmond. [From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 13.] Francis P. Blair, Sr., the Yankee peace commissioner, rived in Richmond late on Wednesday night, attended by aservant. Mr. Blair came into our lines at a point in front of Fort Harrison, held by the city battalion, He ayed several hours on our lines waiting for a per- mit tocome to the city, which was not procured till giate hour of the night. Since his arrival he has been eye, and his Movements and whereabouts are shrowded in mystery. to be lodged at the Spottswood Hotel, and e is little doubt that he is, though his name on the register, He bas been met by several of his old acquaintances, and terized by tho utmost cor- He is said to have had interviews cers of the government. t these interviews we need not expect to , when hed in full in the New York was Kept, or has kept himself, from the pub! He is believ we think the dors not app wcident ther meetings were c diality on both sd wth the chief What passe know until everything will be Pribune and the oth utive off c. Blair returns tothe United St N York papers Mr. Blair's ostensible business in Richmond (or rather, ss here, for there is nothing ostensible about him or his business or movements.) is to ascer- ything can be done to bring about a ces- s—an end to the war, We think his presumed busi tain whether a is to place the Lincoln admin- istration in a good position before the North- ern people, who are just called upon to fill another draft. Lincoln knows that the propositions he will make are such that they will be spurned by our government; but our rejection of them will enable him to go before his people, and, with Blair's aid, to prove that the “rebels”? will accept of no terms of peace, and that nothing is left him but a “v the war."’ Mr. Blair will return to Grant’s lines on Satur- day, if the freshest » ef truce boat to go down the river. We have no news from the South or Southwest. [From the Richmond Examiner, Jan, 13.) Froncis P. Blair is reported to have entered our lines @ Elliott's Hill, coming from Fort Harrison, and is said i by Gen. Ewen. Here sing at some private house, and that he has had an interview with the Secre- tary of War. These are the current stories. We hope ‘they are not true. No good can come of such @ mission, to have been sent on to Richy ft is further reported that he is lod, and some evil may be its result, The Arrest of Ex-Senator Foote. {From the Richmond Whig, Jan. 14.] The following communication was received in the House of Re} ives yesterday at one o'clock, from the President, through his private Secretary, Colonel B. N. Harrivon :— Exzcurive Deranruext, Jan. 12, 1365. To run Hour or Revnecyratives, C. 8.’ As— Thave just received t Beorviary of War, statin that He P e of Ten- al by a military officer in Northern ring to pass our lines on his way ater to you in v be made as to I seem proper. JEFFERSON DAVIS. surmest, ©, 8. A. Ricusoxp, Jan, 13, 18 RESIDENT OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES: — 0 to submit for your information and ¢ @irection thes pt vopy of mr Provost M ut Fredericksbur D spe had bren given for eich arres:, Very respeetinlly, &.. SAMES A. SEDDON, Seoretury of War. Frepenickseuns, Jan, 12, 1865, Tom How, Sxcnxtany rm ted Hon, ote at Occoquan, on bis way to Washington fe ollating pence, as Resvows. Full partic be Carrington’ by instructions, Please in- mull. [have parol struct me W halt Ginpontt On motion of Mr. Clark, of referred to a elect committee {0c of that name, near the Poter seventy-tiv Alexandri She an’s Forces Across New River. On Friday last, says the Charleston Mercury, the Yan Kees in unknown force are reported to have crosved New river, on the voad to Grabamaville, Their main body, however, is still in the ne yet their object is not de’ watching their movements Affairs Below Richmond and Pete: [From the Richmond Dispateh, Jan. 13.) The freshet in the James river commenced falling about four 0 clock yesterday afternoon rg. hours had subsided upwards of fifteen inches, Farther han a email break in the canal and the filling up of the Grst and second stories of several buildings in the lower part of the cliy we have not heard of any serious damage @coruing ther-from in the neighborhood. The hydrant mond yesterday stopped running, but Will doubUess yield forth their accustomed flow of water | It is reported that t Tue advanced their picket lines on our extre Fight «uth of Petersburg. We have no positive inforina- tion on the sub mportant if ‘Thore is a report that the explosion h Right was another atcompt ‘weetorn end of the Dut Biver has, we hope, by th @bliterated ail traces oF the canal 3 [From the mond Exand T toveriow of the J may do ino mony work ii wand. Until the water ©) nothing can be known, @ven by those on the spot. The freshet \e not eo bigl that of last year by several feet Th jef news ou Ue Grant's army railroad. Tt runs day @aid to be transporting vast etores to th Riis tine ere, Without a doubt, bist the y b mbproofe on our lites caved in under th i, but the Lews is not very Jon Monday f Butler's canal than all his exple lear, the « pent of a long march. Sate rains, ond some casualties are vaid to have taken s artillery praciios in Cheeter t oflect of any sort Another Blow at G y THe F EL IN EAST WANT ASSISTANCE FROM aetT DEPARTMENT. (From t The sixty thouran foderate fag west wore propotly if their force litary success ur favor, en ran armies make thirty thouxsad of thor which are now contronting the Y the issue of the war, wo verily bel We showed, a few days ago, thu confeder eoewes the physical revources to carry on the waren a EW YCRK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1865 es —_——$ $$ $e = an CELLAN: MISCELLANEOU! scale of even greater magnitude than during the last three years. But those resources include the materiel of the Trans-diemieuppi Department; and the Trans- Mississippi Department, notwil Gens K. Smith’s apparent obliviougness of the fact, con- gral part of this confederacy. We /e8, and ultimately estab- without Deen issued to the truops and are only eleven hundred and forty in the State; these, with the exception of about two hundred, were old arms which had been condemned as unfit for service, and were not As before the Governor the poaper oficoss, shipped he was not to blame, attention to the details SHENANDOAH. Cavalry Expedition ‘Beyond Miilwood, stitutes an inte; t, to be sure, defend the independence of country the assistance of our friends on that side of the river, but the effort would be tremendous and exhausting. Nor te there any need to subject ourselves to the calamitous possibilities attendant on such a sy! we have at hand to relieve us of any such necessity. in as to meet the enemy with only a forees, when they have adopted the plan of concen- mtration can be only effectively met To suffer # portion of THAT DISEASE, AND THE GREAT SUCCESS ATTENDING IT. ‘the private ptop- — ty of the does not now pa; Ma years of, even for the corn necessary for his use, without sayi gradually anything about flour, meat, necessaries and comforts of 1i candid man will deny that it was the Governor's duty to any ; bis mileh cow: of stoma, in reference to the a force sufficien| bi It is simply absurd whee we know ing in Philadelphia, stage of Pulmonai eal hopes of Iny recovery being dissipate my physician, Dr. Parrish, Mr. Charles H. Farrell’s Despatch. Wivcunsrer, Va, Jan. 11, 1865. 4 CAVALRY EXPEDITION INTO THR ENEMY’s COUNTRY. A cavalry expedition, consisting of the First New York cavalry, Colonel Adams, and the First Virginia, Lieu- tenant Colonel Caphart, the whole under the command of Colonel Adams, Acting Brigadier General, left their camp at daylight yesterday morning on a scout in search of the enemy. They proceeded by the Berryville and Winches- ter pike, passing over the old battle field of September 19. Colonel Adams, in his movements, deployed flankers on each side of his main column and sent forward a strong advance guard. The rear of the column was also simi- larly protected. The Opequan creek was crossed in safety, although the recent rains had swelled it to a con- siderable extent. After crossing the creek the troops pushed forward briskly, After the command was two hours on the mareh rebel guerillas and detached squads were observed at.various points, but always keeping out of range of the Spencer rifles of our The command reached Berryville, a distance of twelve miles, without meeting with any opposition, At Berryville the people, who are intensely secesh, were ag meek as Quakers; but underneath this was observed that treachery for which the rebels of this section are notorious. The village was not molested nor the prop- erty damaged. From Berryville our troops took a route tothe right, proceeding on the Milwood road, which runs parallel to the Shenandoah river and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Rebel bashwhackers were observed on the opposite side of the river, but were promptly scattered by the sharp crack of Union rifles, ‘At Milwood everything was found unusually quict, the inhabitants reporting that no armed rebels had been in that vicinity for some weeks previous, From Mil- wood the command proceeded to Berry’s ferry (ford), on the Shenandoah, opposite Ashby’s Gap. No opposition ‘was met on the route, A few guerillas were seen; but they beat a furtive retreat on the approach of our col- clothing or any other of the we think no just and . 0 remove Into tl cou A about nine miles distant, being my lace, I Wad removed thither, oo father, and ‘all led of Pulmona: it Moorestown I was put for many weeks in what was deemed a Dr, Thoraton, who had been payticlun, and had Attended him in bis Iaat illness, was ht my case entirely beyond ded that T must dle, le fore concluded take care of his m and if he could When the Yankees by counter-eoncentration, army to remain idle spectators of a struggle in which portion is waging a death contest agai overwhelming odds is suicide and nothing else. The transient immunity from the chances and thus gained by a portion of the country would be dearly purehased by the final destruction of the whole. These propositions are so clear that no one will seriousl: pute them, Even to discuss them seems so super! as to be an insult to the common intelligence. Never- theless, the events of the past year are enough to con- vinee us that even truths so plain and elementary as these may be overlooked or disregarded by preeisely those persons who ought to bear them most constantly In this we make no allusion to the authorities We have reason to believe that efforts were made, at the proper moment, to secure the co- that formidable Confederate army which, for #0 many months, has been whiling away the precious and critical moments of the war, in seemingly the difference, on the other bank of the Mississippi. Still leas do we find fault with the government here for the failure to improve the brilliant op jorious but comparatively lor in Louisiana. "Te bens where oars rned the Governor's dwelling house and other houses in Canton his heaviest househol ture was burnt with his house. Of the part which he had removed to Milledgeville the heaviest was left in the mansion to take its fate with the house, such as side- &e, Two barrels of syrup, of medicine, and de: me one week to arrange iny temporal affairs. ‘onsumption, and theret disease which had carried all my kindred In this apparently tome forty buakels of pou peas some forty els of potatoes, mi left and used by the Yankees or thelr teverttea, the ne- icken or any poultry was carried off by He had just received a large supply try from Southwestern Georgia, ree days before the Yankees, and was all left and fell into the hands of the enemy. about which so much has all my farnlly dle of that death from the to the grave would also take me there. condition I heard of the remedies which | now Tt seemed to me that T could fe their way, and penetrating every nerve, 6 ‘und liver put on @ new action, ryenrs had accumulated the body, was ellminated; the tubercles ‘and | expectorated from my lungs as much as a pint of yellow offensive matter every morning this expectoration of matter subsided the fever sed to harass me, sweats were no longer known, » which T had lonj ‘and the morbid As to the cabbage, ‘and irritated the been said and sun; h ‘woman, a cook for the Governor, the garden just as ‘she was going to leave, without the knowledge or direction of her mas- ‘These editors forget to tell their readers that Governor illedgeville all the néxt day after the hard to save the pub- matier, which fo ditferent organs 0 at Richmond. on my lungs ripene next day on the road. es I fou restrain myself from eating too much, With this return of Brown stayed at health [ gained tn strength, and now am Legislature had retired, and labored lic property ; that he sent his little gon, sixteen years of age, with his gun and Lemp adie) the field, where he now He. his wife aiid six children to Montezuma and left them in the rain, without the aid of to find their way as best they y, thirty miles from the ever been tunities disclosed by the ren victories of General We do not think it a crime or a blunder that a man was placed in command of the Trans-Mississippi Depart- ment who, at the time of his appointment, certainly en- joyed a fair measure of public confidence, and who was 5 3 Coes gett e har since ay When we stated, eure. ‘The left lung 1s sound, and the up- is, and has acted gallantl; Derlobe of the right one ts tn a tolera! ell as those who were disease by every one—physicians unlearned tn medicine—especiaily such cases us were re~ duced to the condition L_ was in. to believe my recovery only tem lcxnes to cousuznpti wonderful cures: and the determined to offer them to the undivided attention to lung diseases. forced to It, for people would send for me far and near, to ther thetr cases were like mine. sion to examine many cases of It to Invent the instrument called which materially assists me in detecting the vario ith my princlpal office In iar professional visite as many as Ove bun. ith the “ Resptrometer.” For and it enables f his disease, and have with patients aftiicted ce then to avoid taking little ke my medicines they should cure, no matter how careless they may bein that way. ‘This ‘eut error; for if auy one will read over the maby cures which Lhave published from time to time, dh most of them were those of persons who comld not take cold: and by this careful avoldance of cold the lungs were healed. inhale the fresh al uundreds of deaths by consuinp- in a tight, Illy ventilated room than have them go out and take a slight coid. Man who have been cured by my medicines, when the abacesses broke, tone could hardly remain in the room, himeelf or the eldest son, could to his place in Doo! railroad, where no one of them had and got upon an engine and hastened back to Macon, which was then threatened by an attack of the enemy and he remained in Macon a week, is power to strengthen our forces ‘till the enemy had retired twenty miles from the place, before he lett to look after his family or to arrange any comforts hia Induced many people . _Tnow prey some tine, wd maude lemand increased so rapidly ublic and devote my in truth I was next to iattles in which conspicuous deficiency. which have overtaken our arms of late, and which, un- deniably, have spread so much of gloom over our people, are the direct consequences of the inefficiency of Gener K. Smith, we say what every one conversant with the history of the war beyond the Misclssi It was at one time in General without moving aman to this side of the river, except for the purpose of recapturing New Orleans, to strike a w which would not only have secured the permanent ety of his department, but which would have so ef- ly crippled the enemy on this side that General Early would have captured Washington, and Sher- upon his defences without hing Atlanta, The chance, to brilliant and so An officer who had just gained ificent victories and held a whole federal y and feet ina grasp, from which, apparently, there descape, Was stripped of his most valuable troops inthe flush of anticipated triumph, and at the very moment of the fruition of his hopes, and was forced to look on quietly at the vexatious flight of an enemy to whom flight, but for thi It cannot be doubted ppt knows to be Smith’s power, years, in conjunction wil hla, Ihave been making regu fork, Boston, Baltimore and. eral yeurs past, fh dred exarinations weekly auch examination my charge fs three dolla patient the true condition of tell him frankiy whether he will ‘One of the greatest dif with Inng diseases ix to com ny think if they ta Hood’s New Line of Defence. THOMAS TO DO HI8 PAST TWO YEARS’ WORK OVER AGAIN. ‘The Montgomery Appeal, of the 27th ult., admits that Hood has been defexted, and is making his way out of Tennessee, and say: Although this may be a source of regret, it cannot be the cause of surprise. Under present circumstances it would be extremely hazardous, if not suicidal, for Hood t to hold his present position through the hen he entered the State he had no hopes of remaining, and so expressed hitaself to his army, except upon the condition of Sherman's defeat or Thomas’ dis- Neither of these contingencies has hap- Sherman has accomplished his p saved his army, while Thomas effected his retreat upon Nashville with less of damage to his forces than was sus- tained by those of his adversary. Under this state of facts, we see no alternative left Gene- ral Hood but to place himself on this side of the Tennes- see river with as little delay as possible. rapidly gathering in strength in his immediate front, while his rear is seriously threatened by a large force He thus stands in great danger of being entirely cut off from his base of supplies at Corinth. Such u thing would be disastrous in the extreme, and we feel persuaded that General Hood is but acting the part of a wise and discreet general in withdrawing hjs forces to this side of the Tennessee river. While this circumstance, doubtless, will afford a fruitful thome for the croakers to harp upon, ft should by no meaus discourage the faithful and those who are army at Corinth, General Hood will occupy the line of defence selected by General A. S, Johnston in 1862, and the enemy will find much of his work for the last two or three years to do ‘over a second time. To the courageous and hopeful these facts are full of cheerful import, and it is only those who are ‘weary in well doing’ that’ will give way to gloomy The confederacy is still far more and powerful for defence than is the North for aggression. Kood is in a much better position for defence at Corinth than he would be at Palmetto or Lovejoy’s station in Georgia, while Sherman is less powerful for mischief at Savannah than he would be at Atlanta. The heart of tho confederacy is at least free from the presence of the the tread of hostile armies, and by proper vigilance on the part of our authorities and the people it may be kept so. Union Schoo: t [From the Natchitocl The federal schooner E. Vermilion Bay by Capt. J. 8. Shaw, of the million, She was bound for Bayou Grand Caillou after a cargo of molasses.”’ The Able Bodied Rebels in Louisiana on ight D [From the Nachitoches ( The Mobile News complains that all the able Buckner’s Department are kept in the Quarter- masté¥'s Dopurtment and commanding posts, when they It calls for replacing these men with disabled ones, putting the former in the ranks. plain, was thrown away. The Shenandoah was found utterly unfordable, the water being fourteen feet deep at Berry's ford. Colone! Adams was anxious to eross the river, pass through Ash- by’s Gap to Paris and capture some of Mosby's men, who make that place their rendezvous; but the circumstances already referred to prevented. were confined to their beds, and their patients to cure by xo doing tion tn every city answer the I would rather risk « patien' '¢, would have been impos- that this marvellous inter- vention on behalf of Banks’ defeated and despairing army was as astonishing to the enemy as it was surpris- It has been whispered that motives unbecom- ing u Confederate officer and gentlemen prouipted Gene- ral Smith’s extraordinary course. But we cannot believe that he was influenced by jealousy of a rival whose deeds should have aroused emulation rather than have excited If, however, the salvation of his character as a patriot involves the destruction of his ‘capacity as an officer, it has become clear enough that he is pre-eml- nently unfit for the station which he holds, and that the 8 , perhaps, of our cause demands that b to some other more energetic and more sag were xo offensive t and yet they got well without exposu: The great reason why physicians is they try to di Y ugh, to stop the night sweat On the return trip the column passed a point near the battle ficld of Nineveh, where, in November last, Colonel Adams’ rogiment made one of the gallant cavalry charges of the war, driving General McCausland’s rebel cavalry brigade at full galop, and putting many rebels hors du combat with their sabres, Colonel captured two pieces of artillery in this affair, one of which was captured by the Colonel in person. ‘The troops were in excellent spirits during the trip, but were disappointed in not meeting a force of the enemy. The command returned at night, having trav- elled forty miles during the day. The enemy is do not cure consumption from Memphis. lerange the whole digestive system, locking up the se- cretions, and eventually the patient dies, What first make a careful examination with iny Respirometer, if T find lungs enough left I di three remedies, and thus cure him. I ble to make new lungs, or even restore the portion now, at the same time, that cavities tions in the laryux and bronchial ea are cured by the Adams’ command now very well that it troyed; but kn Jeff. Davis Mentioned in the Same Breath with Washington. [From the Richmond Dis; It was the fortune of General ducting the seven years’ war of the Revolution, to be the object of especial bate and vengeance to the British crown, and at the same time to be exposed to misrep sentation, detraction and obloquy at the hands of his Few of us, not familiar with the de- tails of the trying ordeal through which he passed, can form an adequate idea of the tery furnace in which that great soul was tested, and from which it came forth, known and recognized of all men, ax pure gold. There were many houre of his history in which it seemed more probable death of a ‘felon, the unskilful “Pulmonie 8; ry monte Sy the ordinary treatment of phy: Tels & great, mistake, common amoag many Intelligent . that there are medicines which wili purify the When the blood is diseased It cannot be purified; {tis then the same as other diseased matter in the system, and will have to be carried out of the system by the organs which ‘are appoluted for that which can only be had and #etuing the The rebel General Rosser, with hts division of cavalry, has gone into winter quarters at Staunton. McCausland’s command has gone into winter quarters at Milford. Mudwall Jackson’s rebel brigade is at Creighs- ville, Eastern Virginia, ‘THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE BECOND CAVALRY DIVISION. Brigadier General Chapman succeeds General Powell (resigned) to the command of tho Second division of se, and replaced by new bi Iinproving the uutritive functions sive apparatus in good working order. ver und bowels, once restored condition, then an abundance of good, nouris! take new blood, which will push ou the place of that'which 1s discased, ant The PULMONIC SYRUP 4s one of the most valuable medi- cines known, It ix nutrient, powerfully tonic, and heuling In It is readily digested and absorbed into the blood, to I know of no medi- do as much to rebuild worn out and em. NIC ix distilled from sea- ee with other tonic and alterative roots and barks, in guch & manner as to, mi medicine, having a powerful tonic Fosnits arising from. the use of alchobolic stimulants. ‘The Seaweed Tonic produces lasting results, thoroughly invigoraying the stomach and digesiive system, and enabling it to eliminate and make into healthy blood, the food which may be used for that p It fulin tts effects that » wineglass fu meal; and a little of it taken before brea! estomach which few medicines possess the power of The MANDRAKE PILLS may be taken ‘and conditions, we obtained from ca! Tial medicines and without any of their hurtful or tnjurious resulta, They carry out of the aystem the feculent and worn ‘ont matters loosened and disaolved by my Seaweed Tonle and Tt will be seen that needed in most cases to ctire consumption; and, in fact, my large experience enables ine to decide that they have cured more cases of that disease than any combinal medicines known to man. In the various editions of pamphlets I have many of the most wonderful cures o} tion are on record. sometimes large cavities fh’ one medicines, are now Uviny S few cases, and aelect thein from different parts of the country, sorthat those who may wish to visit or write to oxitive information:—Mr John C. Green, of n countrymen. it, as it were, and take d thus supply the want only. remembered as and ‘unsuccessful leader of an insane Tevolt, thau become the adimiration of all nations and of ribed by the pen of one of England's “Surely Wash- which {t{mparts the bealing properties. all agés, and be d eine that bas done or can must gifted nobles in words like these: down conditions of the, ington was the greatest man that ever lived in this world uninspired by Divine wisdom and unsustained by super- natural virtue.” It is difficult to realize that the man of whom this is now said, even in Engiand, was ono and persecuted by his own countrymen. ret chansbers of that great soul to see {the spirit, and how it was com- pelled to wrestle with and overcome its private grief atthe sume moment that it bore the weight of a nation’s bur- ns and marshalled it the way to victory and inde- ‘The sorrows of the great have few who ap- preciate, few who sympathize with them, They are sup- posed to be exalted above the lot of common suffering; they are too proud to reveal the vultures that are tug- gin at their heartstrings and ask the compassio: And yet the fortitude and virtue of a man in high position, struggling with adversity, and, what is more painful to bear, misunderstanding and ob: loquy, when he has reason to’ expect confidence and re- ppeals more to the admira- tion of good and heroic minds than those sorrows which pon the surface, and which attract at once the sym- consolations of the world. é have never been of those who attempted to make a demigod or a Washington of the President of the Con- We know that, like other men, he is fallible; that he can err—has erred. But we w.ll not, in this dark hour of national distress, felt by him as keenly, we doubt not, as by the most sensitive of his country” mon, help to add to his afflictions by the voice of reproach We will not make him the scapegout General Powell will leave here in a few days for his residence in Ironton, Ohio, where he proposes to pursue His resignation is generally regretted by off- cers and men in this army. Mr. Theodore C. Wilson’s Despatch. Cumpentanp, Jan. 15, 1865. A report was received late last night that the enemy was advancing on Weston in heavy force. Information has been received to-day, through a roliable source, dis- crediting the report. A ealute was fired here to-night in honor of the arrival of a distinguished general officer. any reports arising out of heavy firing being heard in the direction of Cumberland. The Loss of the Melville. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The fearful accident to the steamcr Melville suggests an inquiry as to whether one small yawl boat and one small life boat, which she seems to have been provided with, was a sufficient means for protecting the les of sixty-five passengers and a crew of twelve men. to the statement of one of the engineers saved, it would seem that the forward compartment of the ves! sel saved her from a like disaster on a former trip, ant in thought it might save her at the final disus- uld a vessel 6o liable to disaster be allowed to carry seventy-seven human beings, or any other number? Are the owners of this ill-fated veasel sure th tirely right in thus sending a vessel loaded with human lives to a rough sea when it must have been apparent to them that she was poorly fitted for such a service? Did a seaworthy vessel ever meet with just such an accident before? The breaking in of a vessel's bow, or any part of her forward quarter, is a new feature in the list of ac- cidents to seaworthy vessels, VICTIMS OF THE MELVILLE DISASTER. From the Boston Traveller.) lawyer of this city, was passengers by the ill-fated steamer Mel- ville, which foundered on the York to Hilton Head, and he have been among the lost. mond, N. H., ani 1359. After studying law with H. L. admitted to the Suffolk bar, ago, and has since been in the office with Mr. feld. He was about 29 years of age, unmarried, and a young man of excellent promise. ther, James W. Brown, died at Nashville, a where he was employed in the commissary dey he having obtained a furlough from Darmou! for that purpose. A letter from Calvin H., in reference to the decease of his brother, written after he went on board the Melville, was received in this city yesterday. Geo. B. Lang, |. E. Lang, of Concord, N. EL, and formerly of the Third New Hai was also a passenger on the Melville. Ir Lee, postmaster at Hilton Head, Fairfield, who has been employed at Port Royal as an agent of the Educational Commission of this city, was one of the passengers lost on the steamer Melville. ‘Webster Cap- oreug prosecution of ffect, without 1 J as captured in ws sulfleiently to enable a flag strusted, harassed No human eye penetrated the _—— digest « heart; the poignant wot ‘etast wil give a tone ¥. Times, Dec. 10. should be in the field. cis ans ws aed supporttof the world. pent qetmmplon; nds 1 The Negro Conscription Question. A REVOLUTIONARY PRECEDENT FOR ARMING THE SLAVES. {Correspondence of the Mobile News. ] * * * . * ‘The proposition, which is somewhat engaging the at- tention of the public at the present time, to arm the ne- groes of the confederacy and place them in the ranks of our armies as active combatants, is, as you are probably aware, not a now one to the annals of our history, When General Greene, one of the most cautious and prudent commanders, was in command of the Southern army in the latter part of the Revolutiouary war, he proposed to the Governor of South Carolina that instead of the use- less efforts to call out the white population, four regi- blacks should be formed, two upon the State establish- gard, is a spoctacle which with both lungs affected, heal federate States. ines he was confined sumption, and hie death was looked for daily. The medicines, the phi n to ier felt encotreged snd ‘eont On examination [ found one lung deeply diseased, but the other io a Soieanly Cr #0 waa dying for lived much longer with- wcompanying report from the 8, Foote, a member and denunciation, of the nation’s misfortunes, We tn‘ all before us that he ordered this ment before we bring in Jefferson Davis. continental and ment, the blacks to receive their freedom as @ com- pensation for their services, , upon the same Proposition was h, and certainly could not have nt treatment from what he was ing. ‘with testimonials of bis nei , of Holmesburg, of which rr. Richard 8. Cox, of Evesham, Burlington county, is bed for @ long time wit given up by Dr Spencer. fe had been many weeks Palmonte Syrup, without mueb chan edicine was doing ite work. one lung, und discharged sive matter that can be verdict of guilty against “the reliable and to be ting with the rest of the en into serious conside- ration by the Governor and his Council and by them re- After mature deliberation, ‘As an Incideht of past history this is interesting at the present time; and who can say that circumstances may not force us to resort to sume such expedient? That our slaves, faithful and obedient as they have shown themselves in the present struggle, coul to do good military service other than on the actual feld ‘of battie without the, to them, valueless compensation of freedom flaming before their eyes, no reasonable per Should this war be protracted with re- newed energy Another four years, all the means at our command will probably have to be used to-resist our in- vaders, and our slave population may yet come to be cou- sidered a part of these same means, Quien sabe? “the reliable gentleman”? ts posing the President generally an ass oraknave, Buts’ 0 put him where he not to be the man for the times. Who made him President by acciamation’ fabricated this idol? The very upon tochop it into firewood. any other idol which the same hands construct will be more a god? Jefferson Davie is the creation, not the ator of the revolution; and Jf the revolution fails it is ribate it to its own inherent weakness as the its chief agent; neither of which would It will be time enough to discuss the cause and if we are faithful, ferred to the Legislature. sey, was confined to hi however, it was rejected. le who are now cafled low do we know that SAILOR MAN. yoparently, to tins n abscess broke tn tities of the most offen- The neighbors who sat up with him aay that it was impossible to remain io the room time. For some daya he lay, and {t was hirt. Hin lungs would seem to col- ink, Heis now a fat, hearty man. minister wrote to me that he went to see ‘bit and p with him, andwhon he lefthe never expected to see Again: and to hie great astonishment, passage is supposed to He was a native of Ray- graduated at Dartmouth Colloge in when the effect is prod united and determined that we can never be. event, this dark hour is the last in which we will saddle the President with the responsivility of all our In the first place, we do not believe he is responsibie; in the next, whilst Abrabam Lincoln fan- his throat, we wil! not say— Yes, Father Abruhum, that ‘opt hira as a vielim, and restore ‘the contrary, we can tell the President of the United States that we are all as great offenders ax the President of the confederacy, who is bat our servant and oor agent; and that if this war of de- fense has been conducted with as sigual humanity and moderation as skill and valor, it is because our servant and our agent has steadily maintained, under the most extraordinary provocation, the humanity and modera- tion of the Southern character, cif Jefferson Davis cannot claim the credit of in- rating thix revolution; if he is but the honored in- ent selected by the people themselves for their f; if he has manifested a persistent desire to harmo- nize and alleviste the horrors of war, he has conducted his administration of affairs with as much judgment, energy and devotion to the cause as any other man who could have been selected for his posilion. have done better? Let us hear the name of the man, an! the public intelligence did’ not ject that man for the Presidency instead of the present abt that we did the best t, and that he has etime after that be Id hardly belteve his ce that Consumption can be cured of Bristol, Pa,, who was pronounced this city, he was without pure alr. fixed in the last «t liful physicians, an ines, at the time of bi * T was enduring sufferings th great in coughing, int to a quart Of LaUseoUs matter every sinking under the weakening of my disease, and had fallen away in fe torenty-neven pounds to one hundred and ntirely cured, and at this time, after f bard labor at the f ts over two hundred pounds. I have not had sickness for a long time." Frambes, remding at No. 227 North St¥th street, was ir Franklin square, with bleeding id lost over # gallon of blood before he to his home, ouly @ few yards off. His hysiclan sald he could not_ pos 4 ‘asting bis akilt, Dr Schenck was sent for, red him. He fk now as health; Mra. Farlow, residing then ut No. 1an {sin Prince William county, on the stream | obes he has bis clut ac, ‘The village is about chmond, and twenty from Off Rebel Boys to Mexico to pe the Conseri; {Correspondence of the Mobile News.) Cases have occurred and are constantly occurring, in which parents or guardians, to screen their sons, soon to enter their seventeenth year, send them to Mexico and thence to Europe, to remain’ at school or in business till the close of the war. Ought such citizens to be tolerated in pursuing such a course, while they liv sue their avocations, of their neighbors an vate us to thy favor.” hire regiment, le was in the em- here and pur- rotected by the armies composed their neighbor's sone? If it be not treazon to the conatitution, is it not trearon to patriot- iam? Ts it not selfishness af the deepest dye? should gach youths, thus sent abroad to escape the dan- gers and trials incident toa state of war, be allowed to return to our soil to live on equal footing with those noble young men who have bared their bosoms to the storm of war and have made untold sacrifices for their country’s Those who left the old thirteen colonies, during the Revolutionary war, to avoid the responsibilities incident to the times which “tried men’s souls, justly as traitors, nor were they allowed to return to the ‘country which they had deserted. rogiment, after he has enlisted, be justly branded with infamy and punished ignominiously, then be his country, in advance of bie enlisting, because his coun nd commands his services, {s much more @ doserves the sec To this the News adds:— We agree with our correspondent that when boys are sent abroad for the purpose of keeping them out of the army when they become of tmilitary ave, then their parents deserve the censure bestowed upon’ them, we happon to ktiow rome who were thu when too young for military service, who have since r turned home of their own accord and ent All such deserve the highest corainendation for their borhood of Hardeeviile, As sloped, bat Wheeler is closely City Inspector Houston street, New me at my room and see her. He #: that he had had all the best medical atten she was too far gone with consuimy had heard of some great cures} had made, and he desired to gratify her wishes, ying confined to her bed in the last stage of bronchial consiinption, aud without doubt, must have died soon. examined her Wangs, found both bronebial tubes very much ‘affected, but no cavities had formed. severe. | The spit box was half ful legs awollen very much, and worse thaa all she bad chronié Her bowels had been moved eleven time: 1 told her that she bad tiny MORTALITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 1864. 1963. atreei, and wished me to eal din Tes tha 10 aye ta inane wh 1 called, and toun were branded ould in making Mr, Davis Preside If Lo who deserts his best he could in the F ing to him ail the disasters in If we are true will yet ride the waves ant and vietorious; but if sh ‘om pelting the hetmstn. Decrease in 1864......+ dt ‘ sted I should t fat sho could not last long and I conld not make her any estimat Y 1863. The above calculation of the ratio of mortality is based upon an estimated population in 1863 of 1,000,000, which is a very our immense floating population. .e ourselves put low estimate, considering meet our fate with at t the fortitude enemy during the etorm of luet } 2 of Turks, if not of Christians, sent to school ahd she could sit up in bed and eat her dinner. She A Defence of Governor Brow is now weil, and gave me @ long ceruvente, certified to by the . Dr, Dowling. Mre. Bartholomew, 8 Weat Forty. came vo Iny rooms With a tumor on 1 gallow, tongue coated, bo (ninking into the grav for over fourteen Tonte and Pils, aud told her te tions were printed. 8! in two weeks somew lat Died. Crenemip.—On Friday, January 13, Roget Cavrcm, od 35 ers ret the spirit of injustice e couree of political oppo- teutto which men blic man in the estimation of his mber no more striking instance of this character than bas lately been exhibited by some which marks t ol bther, and the e relatives and friends are respectfully invited to dd his late residence, corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, Buox wrrn.—Ou Friday, January 13, Ricuarp Beckwira, od 50 years and $ months elatives and friends are respectfully invited to (Monday) afternoon, , from his late residence, 165 East Thirty-second street, without further notice. [For Other Deaths See Second Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. toop njure ap Jersey City News. A Gana ov Counterrerrena Broken U: weeks past a gang of counterfeiters | very successfully in Hudson county, during which time they have succeeded in passing oi! a considerable amount of counterfeit meney upon shopkeepers and others. Hoboken, on Friday evening, four of the gang passed off nine well executed three-dollar bills of the State Bank, Camden, New Jersey, before the character of the bills covered. The police were notified, and in attempt- ing to arrest the men officer Donevan was shot, the ball effect against the ribs, which caused it to glance off, inflieting but @ slight wound. Gilbert Drake, was arre coded in effecting their escape, detective Kileauley, of tho Jersey City police, Thomas Reilly for attompting to pase a $6 counterfeit ‘nion Bank, Haverhill, Mass, upon Adam Schwartz, of No. 368 Grove street, Jersey City, acquontly he arrested two women, named. SM Sareh Drake—one of them the wife of ¢ charged with havin uve her Ssrap, y to blow out the et ae the direc: —For some two ve been operating whiter and her y © varging very offensive mat- ter much (aster than it had ever dove before. She kept gradually (mproving, and in about two months she exme to my rooms very much frightened, saying that the tumor had nearly stopped running aod was hesiing ip, aud that every that it ever healed up tt would cause ent Governor Bre dgevilic on the k lott @ very large qu and come four tho into the hands of Che e i the funeral, this * It is charged that when © approach of the enemy, belonging to the stand of arms, which fell iy, While he carried off with iding his chick: We have taken some pu er, and tind that both of these prighter, and the tum y Oil it up with mad and | the cabbage from h. temente are equally f The Governor Chief of Ordnance, ARRIVED. as positive orders to Major McIntosh, Bork Henry, Blair, Leghorn 81 days, with mdse to C A Rovurt 0 to remove every pound of powder o vthing like ber ¢ activity of | ht, and ts me loft of xt effort will be BELOW. iledgevilie to see On! CaaS, Rowand, actin July Vi poosed Angier Soun., was brought to me at , the treasury, &c. lered to Milledg Henry Smith, alias and the other three men suc- the last stages of Pulm emaciated witht a distres congh, spitting large Tesamined her lings with the Kespiromete in all my practice never found one with oue iting #0 Loould not give much encourage I thought site would die; but (0 my astonishment mone Syrup, Seaweed Toole, and Mandrake Pills w seemed to qo right to work, leaving & cavity an large ne a goone egy “| pirite, and has gatned some thirty.five pounds in weight. reanionaily she visite my*room: ke pain 10 ahow her t them to listen ed and now healed over. has such @ roar one that it it hollow, and TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATTIO: RE YOU GOING TO ENLISTI—IF 80, COME TO AN army officer, and not to brokers and runners, Hundred aud Sixth regiment wants men, and will give the highest bounties to ket men for Com dred dollats more bounty than others wi , which Is the very highest sum that can be t brokers or runuers may tell you. The sie records of vain od powder belonging to the the magazine to tho railroad depot, andt it where it ie now stored, 8 of twenty-five and tie other «0 sonnd. The bing i all bi from eight to twe be given, making given, no matter w officers of the company everything will be don paseed counterfeit iv a xg pinto ber case to my pa rig that waa vo Baaly 0 air passing through (he that (t must convine i dideremce between the sour the healthy, rosy appear: er countenance, they go away aston. fore It was put upen ut at night it Was ‘ent those jnetances ke the men omfortable. and talk with the Captain, at 746 Broadway, corner of Astor canal goat lying e cominitted to the city prison to await ex- and net @ pound of it fell into the EN ABOUT TO ENLIST Avioxa Bova —A years of age, named John Brady, was arrested in the First ward of Jersey City, at eight o'clock last evening, , ay, for stabbing anothe Madden, while engag ible Jot of fixed ammunition lost, dveville, which belon ced to the box of it was the pro . * ance and expression of to get them then is asuaily done. ighest bounties pata int I will be entlated by Rev. Henry Morgan. a nv of high repute inthe city of Hoston, aud well kuc hited” r the United States aa a man cking my medelnes, after all Tio bas often been written to ‘always anawers, “I 1 in the State, and re yan officer of = boy named Jobn im astrect affray, in which seve- ok effect in the ves of four thorsand stands of arms, it is YEARS. NE YEAR MEN. THIS THE MAN REM the report of BASES, INTERFERENCE. APTALN, \P 74) BROADWAY corner Astor Place, e time he commenced se of sures, He is wow re eine the revort, One huudred and edticlie he Was aimoy perfectly woll, and attrtbutes hia cure eutirely to my medi- eines. Martin Koch, farmer, Petorsburg, Maboning coutin"olig war ter) bad Samat Falmonary bom Sid was, enllrely care dass’ wees ther wenke af oe ie great many persons in Ohio to use these remedies, ‘iam Alexander, of Pittsbi Pa., was cured of a bal ‘case of Dys iver Complaint by the Seaweed . 12 We ty was many years of Pulmonary and ie eres hectt? an old Iady ag can be found, Peter Styker Beckman, of Somerville, N. J... was another remarkable cure of Pulmonary Consumption. His certificate is attested by his clergyman, and other well-known eltizena, Mrs. Jane Barber, of Washington City, was cured of a bad case of Dyspepsia ‘and Liver Complaint She is an aged woman, sad her complete recove markable. Miss Mary Schmidt, of Kensinj v7 at one time m 8 raon, She was enurely cured, and is DOW married and live Tog with ber family in Cineinnati, Ohio. apiain J. J. Allen, No. 39 Ann'street, Baltimore, Md., af. ter a severe attack of Panama fever was left with a ng 4 cough, greatly emaciated, had night sweats, was fi going iO PRORAST. consumption, without’ any’ hope. To please his family be was induced Wo try my medicines, and ‘was restored to perfect beaith. Dr. SCHENCK will be at his roo No, 32 Bond street, New York, every Tuesday, from 9A, M. until 3 1’. M., for cor sullation an sone. His medicines can be obtained at bis rooms at al! times. Price for the PULMONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED TONIO: each. # 0 per bottle, or $7 50 the half dozen. MANDRAKE PILLS, conus per. i DEMAS BARNES & CO., 21 Park row, Wholesale Agent® for New York city. oe (LORNS, BONTONS, BAD NAILS, AC... CURED WITH out pain by Dr, RICE, 58 Bowery. "RICK:S Annibila~ Wor cures Corns, Bunions, dc. i; cy SHIPPING. TEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, TOUCHING AR 1 Queenstown (Cork Harbor). ‘The Liverpodh, New Yorks and Philadelphia Steamship Company (Inman line) carrying: the United States mails, intend despatching their full pow- ships as follows:— Saturday Hi ns Saturday. Jao, 2 and every succeeding Saturday, at noon, from’ pier 44, North. river. oe be RATES oF pers ‘ rable in or its equivalent in currency. tyat cabl a F: $80 Stee +e To Lond ‘To London. To Pa To Pari loc itasaoger iid ntwerp, &c., at equally low rate: From Liverpool er Queenstowu—Eirat eabln, $75, $85, $105, Btecrage, $30." ‘Those'who wish to send for thelr frieods cam bu: Toke here at these rates. ‘those steamers have superior accommodations for passer. gers, are strongly built in water Ught tron sections, anil carr tentfire anmiiilators, Experienced surgeons are attacbeu o each steamer, ‘or further information apply in Liverpool to WILLIAM INMAN, fray Water street: in Glasgow to ALEXANDER. MALCOLM, No. 58t. Enoch square; in Queenstown to C. & W. D. SEYMOUR &CO.; in London to ELV & MAC 61 King William street Paris to JULES DECOUE, 48 Ee Notre Dame den Vietoires, Place de la Bourse; in Philad phia to JOHN G. DALE, {11 Watnudtreet, or al the Compas *s offices, oe JOUN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. ¥. HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROY Mail Steamships, between New York and Liverpool ailing at Cork harbor; and between Boston and Liverpool, i { Halifax and Co: arbor. C*AUSTRALASTAN Jeavos New York Wednesday, 11th Jan- vary. ‘ASIA leaves Boston Wednesday, 18th January. INA leaves New York Wednesday, 25th January. 2 Ys CANADA leaves Boston Wednesday, ist February. CUBA leaves New York Wednesday, 8th February. AFRICA leaves Boston Wednesday, 15th Febuary, YROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. hier Cabin Passuge. Second Cabin Passage. ‘ FLOM BOSON TH LIVENPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage. . Second Cabin Passa : Payable in gold, or {ts equiv Berths not secured until paid for, An experienced surgeon on by ound. 4 The peners of these ships Will nut Be accountable for spe- cig or valuables, unless bills of lading, having the value ex- rested, are signed therefor, For freight or passage app! ight oF passage , No. 4 Bowling Green. ‘AIL STEAMERS TO FRANCE DIRECT.—THE N- M ERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S new line of ide-wheel steamships between NEW YORK and: FROM NEW YORK 70 HAVRE. i -- Wednesday, Februat ‘Wedneiduy, Murch {adie wine). “ Second eabin ( cacludiug table wine) iD Tayuble in gold or its equivalent in’ United Siutes cur rency. Metical attendance free of charge. For freight or passage apply 0, 0 At Paris, 12 Boulevard .des | avr WILLIAM ISELIN & ATIONAL STEAM RAGAN COMPANY. TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, From pier 47, Nerth river. VIRGINIA... a apaecee Saturday, February Fae ‘$125: Ce ig $45; payable ip currency. or passage apply to, ‘ Passage 4PPIY WY LLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway. > 186. ACKENZIE, Agent, . 7 Broadway, New York. ‘upucives (Grand Hotel); at CHOR LIN Steam to Gi Liverpool, Belfast, Dublin, Water- KINGDOM, Cape, Cat pel Wedugeday, Jan, 2. ‘nn Cablus, $120 and $100, Thtermediate, $00. “Dtverage, $45. go in yoo ae, pidge = . rl for passage to or from the old coun FRANCIS MAGDONALD & CO., No, 6 Bowling Green. POSITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA VIA NICARAU- joes. —The Central American, in the 20th of every month,. the fine steamshi) GOLD~ Babeick marter, at groatl reduced rates. nee For particulars, apply to . N. GARKINGTON,. 177 West 1, corner Wurren, NITED STATES MAIL LINE, FOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA, The following Arst class sidewheel stearnrhips will be de- spatched at noon precisely from Pier No, 8 North river:— OCEAN QUEEN, Seabury, January Connecting at Panama With Sacramento. NORTHSTAR, Siocui, Fevruury 3. (Connecting at Panama with Golden City.) COSTA RICK, Tinklepaneh, February 18. (Connecting at Punuma with Golden Age.): For freight or passage app; D. B, ALLEN, — SPPIY\0 _ No, 5 Bowling Green, OW RATES OF PASSAGE TO CALIFORNIA—BY steamer of 28d of Jariunry. The splendid steamahip- OCEAN QUEEN, 3,000 tons, of the United States Mail line, connecting at Panama with ‘Sacramento, will take steers passengers on this departure at groutly reduced rates. 4 D. B. ALLEN, No. 6 Bowling green. HE BRITISH MAIL STEAMSHLP MONTEZUMA WILL Ba OF LOGAN deapatched toe Kingston, Jamaica, on the month For passage, payable in gold: — First Cubine os Second Cabin Apply to CHAS. A. WHITNEY, 26 Broadway. For freight apply to 4 South tree ch = JOWLAND & ASPINWALL, Agents, OR HAVANA VIA NASSAU, N, P.—THE BRITISH und North American Royul Muil Steam Packet Compa— ny'« new steamer COKSICA, Captain Le Mess wild sail for the above ports, from’ the Company's w! sey City, on uaty W, and Monday, Febri Pawsage mouey to Nassan Passage movey tu I AYABLE IN GOL EQ! LENT. PASSENGERS MUST HAVE PASSPORTS. No freight received on day before nailing. For freight or passage apply to E. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green, FOR WAVANASTHE UNITED STATES MAIL SIDE wheel steamship COLUMBIA, Captain Barton, Will leave pier No. $ North river, on Wednesday, Januai at three o'clock prectyely, for Hinvuna direct, For trey passage apply to SP FFORD, TILESTON & CO., wa I dal RATES OF PASSAGE TO CALIFORNIA, BY STEAME! iF JANUARY 23. The ndid steamshi “ OCEAN QUEEN, 8,000 tons, of the United States Mail line, connecting at Pan- ama with Sacramento, will take steerage passengers on this. departure at greatly reduced rates. Apply to D, B. ALLEN, No. 6 Bowling green. EW ORLEANS DIRECT.—TO SAIL SATURDAY, January 2l, at $o'clock P.M. the United States side- Wheel steamship MORNING STAI, Nelron, commander, will eail as above from pier 46 North river th Pa apply to JAMES A. KAYNOR, 10 JOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. —THE UNITED STATES mall steamship GEOR MW Vall PillJoave pier D North river, on Saturday, Jan. 24 at M. Passage ‘or freight or passage aj . Be CROMWELL & ©O., 86 West street moves Pr MATAMOROS—DESPATOH LINE. —THE | SU- perior new British steamship JOSE SAN ROMAN, ie how recetving freight at pier No. 6 Bust river, and will Raid for above port, stopping at Havana to land and receive pas- sengera only, ‘on Wednesday, Yobruary 1, at 2 No berth secured nntil pall for. Malls close at this ate M. on day of sailing. For freight or passage Wo Matamoros, OF passage to Havana, apply t EA. HUSSEY & €O., 116 Pearl street, <THE WELL AND PATRICK HENRY, Np PIONEER AL favorably known British Will be despatched for able accommodation: JOR LIVERPOOD.—OLD. BLACK BALL LINE, THE ship HARVEST QUEEN will satl promptly on Monday, Ja 16K cage, apply on board, foot of Heckman ieee ur to ROCHE BROTHERS & COFFEY, 69 South street, y C.—THE CLIP F OMS BANCRER will sail as above on Tuesday, Jan, 17, (rom pier No.5 Best river. For frotght or passage: ‘ppiy to W HITNEY & HATHEWAY, 52 South street, AIL STEAMSHIP | RovAy arormes that the Ching will commence discharging ju Monday raorning, the 16th inst. All good per tnlts are not received will be sent to the bonded warehouse,, Jersey Clty, and be «ub joct to storay Jerwy City, «1 we NARD No. 4 Bowling Green. marcos a TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, — NEW, YORK ax HARLEM RALLROAD. AN Trains ‘or Albany, Troy art Saratoga Springs also. mnecting with the North and West, I weuty-siXib street depot ut 10 A. M. and 4 P.M. 3 LOAN OFFICES, AT JiaMQNRY, LIBERALLY ADVANCED. ON, DIA, ALMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ao.: also PAWN HROKERS TICKETS BOUGHT for DIAMONDS, WATCH. ES, JEWELRY, &c., at 77 Blecker street, up stairs, F (ES MADE ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AYA? pry Gonte und Personal Property of cot (eseiption. J, A. JACKSON, 111 Grand street, two doors westof Broadway. A ' AW NBROKERS' TICKETS BOUGHT—OF DIAMONDS, ‘Watcher, Silverw * Jowelry, Guna, Pistols, Dry Goods, Clothing and every kind of Gouds. M8 Canal atree> neas Bowery, under Citizens’ Bank,