The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1865, Page 9

SSE ene ae ae ae vrnapsnnunpeniemecquean ramen WASSER WASHINGTON. CONTINVED FROM FIRST PAGE. ‘of the government for the year ending porta, for other > approved March 25, 1864. An ect to provide for an advance rank of officers of the id tances Mtn naw pe ret SUPP ePtice, and for otber purposes,” approved ne amend an act entitled ‘An act te provide ways and means for the support of the government, and Bor other pu ” approved June 30, 1864. ‘Au act making appropriatious for the service of the Zest Coico Teaparynay <ieing Cie Gaen Femrening Jane 866. An act to amend the charter of the Washington Gas- Might Company. rate ‘Ge- An act to amend an act entitled ‘An act te incerpo! tam Railroad Com} im the Distsot of ” approved July 1, 1f An act to amend the act entitled ‘(An act te amend and SIR Os Daeee Stee Peres Riperinn CAAeny,” approved ‘An act for are of certain friendly Indians @torx uation in Minacsota, bes EL al tthe benelita of fone ony ate ramen thet the District of Columbia. * An actto provide for acting Assistant Treasurers or artes of the United States in certain cases. act to extinguish the Indian title to lands in the agricultural of Uteh suitable for and miveral An act to ide for the of the vabuc of cer- tein inns sd’ sa of private chisens appro- J wena des United States for reservations im bepery ey Rade pra An act for the relief of collectors and surveyors of the . ype prem ‘the Sisters of Merey tm the Dis- @ict of Columbia, An act to amend am act entitled ‘An act to amend an aot to incorporate the irhabitants of the of Washing- ton, passed May 15, 1820,” approved May 6, 1864. An act authorizing the President to appointa second ein act sopyleas-btary team act approved Joly 14, 160 ont = entitled “An act to entaitich Cotas net eae An act to repoal am act entitled “An act to remove the United States Arsenal from the city of St. Louis, and to Bae ote wale of the lands om which the same is , oul act toauthorize the establishment of occan mail - pre ped opat me Caled Len hand China, n enl port of entry an very for the @Mistrict of Philadet aie a An.act — jb a G@lncinnati, Ohio; a post road. ‘An act to amond an act entitled “An act to incorporate the Columbian Lustitution for the instruction of the deaf nd dumb and the bliud,” approved February 16, 1857. An at to facilitate the collection of certain debts due the United States. An act to-create the Eastern judicial district of the State of New York. An act authorizing and requiring the opening of Sixth ane act to increase the efficiency of the medical corps of amy. An act for changing the time for holding the Circurt Sourt in the District of Virginia. An act providing for a district and circuit court of the United States forthe District of Nevada and for other Purposes. An act in reference to prosecutions for libel in the Dis- trict of Columbia, An act to prevent officers of the army and navy and ether persons engaced inthe military and naval forces of the United States from interfering in elections in the An act to authorize the corporation of Georgetown to Revy certain taxes. An act supplemontal to an act entitled “An act to ‘annex a part of the > tate of New Jersey to the collection district of New York, and to appoint an assistant col lector to reside at Jersey City,” approved February 21, Aa art making appropriations for the construction, preservation and repairs of certain fortifications and thor works of defenc: for the year ending the 30th of June, 1866. An act to revive certain provisions of the act entitled “An act further to provide for the collection of duties on tmports and tonnage,” approved March 3, 1815, and for other purpos’s. An act relating to the enrolment and licence of certain wessels. ‘An act granting to the Michigan City Harbor Company the use of government piers in said harbor for the pur- pose of protecting said harbor. An act concerning the collection district of Salem and Beverly, in Massachusetts. Aa act to amend an aet entitled ‘An act to regulate the admensurement of tonnage, ships and vesscls of the United States” approved May 6, 1864, an a: to pay to each of the surviving soldiers of the Revoivtion (five in number), whose names are on the apert roll, three hundred dollars annually as a gratuity addition to the pension now paid them. Av act making uppropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the year ending tho 30th of June, An act making appropriations for the legislative, exe- eutive and judicial expenses of the goverument fer tho year ending 20h of June, 1866. Aa act making appropriations for the naval service for the year ending 30th of June, 1866. An actto provide ways and means for the support of ‘Whe government. An act to establish the office of solicitor and naval Judge advocate. ‘ An act making appropriations for the support of the army for the year ending June 30, 1866. An act toamend an act entitled an ‘‘Act to provide a ational currency secured by a pledge of United States fonds, and providing for the circulation and redemption ‘An act amendatory of certain acts imposing duties epou foreign importations. An act for the better organization of the Subsistence ‘nt ent, An act to authorize the issuing of nts for certain lands in the town of eockbridges Wlotonsin ‘An act to provide for the construction of certain wagon roads in the Territories of Idaho, Montana, Dakota and Webraska. Am act toextend the time for the completion of cor- tain railroads to which land grants have been made in the States of Michigan and Wiseonsin. An act supplemental to the act approved July 1, 1864, “for ihe dispocal of coal lands and town property in the ic domain.” ‘An act to repeal the elghth section of an act entitled, “An not in addition to the several acts concerning com- m reial intercourse between loyal and insurrectionary Btates, aud to provide for the collection of captured and abandoned property, and the prevention of frauds in Biaies declared in insurrection,’ approved July 2, 1864, ‘and for otier purposes. An act extending the time for the completion of cer- tain land grant rauroads in the States of Minnesota and Towa, and for other purposes. An act to prevent the enlistment of persons charged ‘With crime in the District of Columb.a, as substitutes or @s voluutecrs in the army or navy; and to prevent frauds 2t the district jail in the city of Washington. aD act to provide for two assistant local it of Seamboats in the city of New York, and for two local tmspe tors at ee ., and to re-establish the board of focal inspectors at Wheeling, and also to amend the act approved June S, 1864, entitled “An act to create an ad- mal inspector of steamboats and two local inspectors Of steamboats for the collect.on districts of Memphis and Gregon, and tor other purposes.” Aa act to authorize the coiaage of three cent pieces, or other purposes, An act to amend the several acts heretofore passed $o provide for the enrolling and calling out the national forces and for other purposes. ‘An act to ainend an act entitled “An act to provide in- terual revenue io support the government, to pay inte- Fest on the public debt aud for other purposes,” ap- proved June 40, 1864, An act making appropriations for the current and con- fingent expenses of the Indian Department, and for ful- filling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes for the year ending June 90, 1866, and for other purposes. ‘Av act Lo remove all disqualification of color in carry- tng the mails. ‘An act to amend the third section of an act entitled “An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses @f the government for the year ending the 30th day of Jone, 1865,” and for other purposes, as far as the samo Pelates to witnesses in the courts of the United States. ‘An act r gulating proceedings in criminal cages and for ther purposes. An act to farther amend an act entitled “An act for the cvilection of direct taxes in the insurrectionary dis- tricts within the United States and for other purposes,” approved June 7, 1862. Af act to atnend an act entitled ‘An act to incorporate Metropolitan Railroad Company in the district of mbia.’ ‘An at rolating to the postal laws, ‘An act supplemental to an act entitled “An to am nd the cov. ral acts respenting copyrights,” appfoved Pevrvary 3, , wid the acts in addivom thereto and fimeudatory thervof. PRIVATE ACTS. An act for the relief of G orge i An act for the relief of Deborah Jones. An act tor ihe reLef of Charles M. Pott. An act for the rolief of George Mowry. An act for the relief of Charies Anderson, sesignoe of Form James, of Texas. An act for the relief of Jacob Webor. ‘An act for the relief of Enaly A. Lyon. An at for the relief of Jaane R. Villor. An act for the relief of Mary Scaler Accardi. ‘An act for the religf Of Lovis Roberta An act for the ryitef of Solanon Wedsworth, An act to ‘Ageotporato the National Union Insurance ny fashingtou. the relief of the heirs of Almond D. Fisk, Compa An ach ‘act for the relief of Henry 0. Dri sham. ‘Au act for the relief of George A,‘ chreiuer. ‘Ab act for the relief of Alexander J ‘An act for the relief of Wiiliam H. Jameson, a paymas. fer in the United States army. An acs for the relief of Herrict and Emily W. Morris, ‘Wiwarried sisters uf the late Commadore Henry W. Morris, Met of Mary Shirctif. of Rebscca 8. Harrison. name of Dorsey Edwin William Towson, of Georgetown, in tae District of Columbia, vo Wiat of Dorsey Edwin Wiltiom Carter. Au fot for the relief of Chapin Hall, An act for the relief of John Hastings, Collector of the por of Pittsburg. An act grauting a pension to Ellen M. Whipple, widow of the lave General Whipplo, United States Army. An net for the reliol of ary A. Baker, widow of Briga Gor Coneral Raward Db. Naver. Ad act grant ng a pension to the widow of the Major Genera! Liram G, Berry, JOINT RESOLUTIONS, ETC, Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the across the Ohio river at Aa net to chang et ‘and meu under his command. Joimt resolution authorizing Haag Sno Boos of the ome sury to give the necessary fntcation of the United States to purchase jing known as Merchants’ Rxchange, New York city, now submitting to the Legislatures of the grants, + Joint resolution Seates & to amend the constitution of A Crrbrngiencrrae for th ilation of a Oon- Tesolution prov: 10 com) ry ional at each session. i greesional directory b A resolution appointing General Richard Delafield to be a Regent of the Smithsonian Institution. Joint resolution to enable the Becretary of the Treasury to obtain the title to certain property in Carson city and Terri RoI acnnsg for the purpose of a branch mint Joint resolution to facilitate the adjustment of certain accounts of the American Colonii m Society for the support of recaptured Africans in Liberia. joint resolution to extend the time for reversion to the United States of the lands granted by Congress te aid in the construction of a railroad from Pere Marquotte to Flint, and for the completion of said road. Joint resolution in the matter of Sergeant Daniel Col- lett, Jr., deceased. Joint resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue American registers to British schooners Minnie Williams and E. M. ter. Joint resolution for the relief of James B. Royce. Joint resolution in relation to the distribution of books and documents. Joint resolution authorizing @ contract with William H. Powe for a picture for the Capitol. Joint resolution to provide for the publication of a full army register. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to advance to Paul 8. Forbes two hundred and fifty thou- rand doilars additional, out of the sum to be paid him pe is contract for building a steam screw sloop-of- Joint resolution inquiry into the condition of the Indian tribes and tiheiv treatment by the civil and military authorities, Joint resolution to purchase mail pouches or boxes of Marshall Smith’s patent for the postal service, nd for other purposes, Joint resolution of thanks to Major General George H. ‘Thomas and the army under his command, Joint resolution in relation to certain railroads, Jo.nt resolution to encourage enlistments and to pro- noe the eflicioncy of the military forces of the United Trials at Police Headquarters. SCARCITY OF REPORTABLE CASES—-SINGULAR CASE FROM THE TWENTY-8ECOND PRECINCT—DOMESTIC TROUBLES FROM THE FIRST WARD—WATCHING & DOCTOR'S SHOP AND WHAP CAME OF IT, ETC. The trials at Police Headquarters for two weeks past have been singularly devoid of public interost. The majority of cases now coming before the Board relate to the discipline of tho force, in which the public are inte- rested only remotely. Thanks to the excellent school of {f- struction, over which Inspector Leonard presides, the new men understand their duties thoroughly before going on post, and hence there are fewer collisions between them and the citizens generally? This week there were a few exceptions, and some cages rather out of the usual rou- tine. Officer Schuck, of the Twenty-second precinct, was charged with being absent from roll call under very sin- gular circumstances. It appears that information was received at the station house at about seven o'clock in the morning that the coat, en, by club and shield of some policeman had been foui on the sidewalk in front of residence No, 261 West street, The clothes were sent for and found, by the number on the shield, to belong to officer Schuck, who on the same morning was absent from roll call. Officer Schuck stated that the whole affair was a tery which he was powerless to explain. He neve aes he went out on his beat not feeling well about the he: and the red ing day. How he became divested uniform, er how he came to be at his own house, he could not tell. Citizen Anderson was called up, and stated that he was returning hame at an early hour on the morning in question and saw policeman Schuck standing at the side of a coal box, with nothing on but his shirt and pants; that he thought first that officer must be drunk; but, on going upto him, could not dis- cover any signs of liquor, and then helped him home. It appeared from all the evidence that the officer must have had some severe affection in the head, and that, as the bleod mounted to the brain and produced a choking sen- sation, he had himself thrown off everything uncon- sciously, to aid the circulation and relieve his system. There was not the slightest evidence to show intoxica- tion. Officer Ryan, of the First precinct, was charged with improper conduct and {intoxication by Dr. Price, keeper of s drug and medicine store, No. 8 Whitehal street. Dr. Price stated that he opened his store at eight o'clock in the morning, an that officer Ryan came in, evidently intoxicated, and asked for a seidlitz Powder, stating that he would go out and be again as soon as It was ready; that Ryan then stepped to the door and called in a woman who was once his (Dr. Price’s) wife; that assoon as they were both in officer Ryan placed his back against the door and said “I've got you now,” repeating the exclamation two or three times; ‘that Mrs. Price then went into the back part of the store, into a bedroom occupied by the doctor, and commen abusing a woman whom she found there, who had been acting as nurse to the doctor for some weeks past; that officer Ryan stood by during all this time and did not interfere. The doctor called M4 the nurse, who gave her name as Elizabeth Farley. She corroborated all the doctor had said, and added further that when Ryan first came into the store he passed directly to the bedroom, and ex- claimed to her, “I’ve got you now;” that Mra. Price followed r'ght in and abused her and struck her in the presence of officer Ryan. Officer Ryan here desired to make a statement, which he was allowed to do. He said that he was not well on the morning in question, and went to the drug store of Dr. Price to get a seidlitz powder; that as the store was not open he went Into the shop of Drysdale, the tailor, and there met Mra. Price, to whom he was then, for the first time, introduced; thas she then toid him sho was waiting for the store to open, as she wanted to go in there; that he went in to get his 1 Seba and Mrs. Price also went in, and the two women trouble; that he did pot interfere any further than to tell Mra. Price that, as ahe had found out all she desired, she had better leave the place, He totally denied the “I’ve got you now,” and leaning against the door; also that he was in- toxicated, The witness who throw the most light upon the sub- Ject was Mrs. Price hereelf. She was called to the stand ‘and pr sented the appearance of a respectable woman, about thirty years of age, rather prepossessing than otherwise, but #0 exceed: nervous as to render it dif- ficult for her to give her evi She stated that sho had sued outa Dill of divorce against her husband for cruel and inhuman treatment; and that she was con- vinced that even worse things could be said of him; that she believed this woman was in the store all night with the doctor, and that, as there was but one bed and one bedroom, ‘she believed they must have occupied it together; that she had long suspected this was the case, and that she had staid near the store all night long on one occasion to satisfy herself; that on the morning in ——- she met oflicer Ryan yrome ne { in the store of Drysdale, and that the latter introdu them; that Ryan said he was going into the store, and she said she ‘was glad an officer was going to be there; that she went in, and went directly to the bedroom, where she caught Elizabeth Farley arranging the bed clothes t hide the not # ie it win jae the infarmation she Aesired, tao book officer Ryan’s advice, and left the place. The entire ae eee be adomestic quarrel, into which row became drawn quite innocently, to appear. ance, charge of intoxication was not proved, and the case was dii City Intelligence. Fins m Waser Broapway.—Betweon nisie and ten o'cloo om Bataraay morning « fire broke out in the mattress manufactory of Michnol Martin, No, 99 West bevvnder Tt was caused Ban ae ee lessty shoving some moss again . The ia damaged about $00. ss pean tara Numo'a Saro0n.—Mr. de Cordova will give his humor- ous lecture, “The Central Park, or The Ball is Up," at Nivlo's to-morrow evening, for the benefit of the Woman's Infirmary. We trast that this excellent charity will be Temembered on this occasion, and thatthe incentive to Mr. de Cordova’s wit and at the same time perform s Guvietsan duty, will serve to fill the Snow Storm at Buffalo. Burvavo, March 4, 1866, A heavy snow storm commenced here last night and still continues, The weather te mild The day is not observed here NEW YCRK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 65, 1865. GERMAN, REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION. Addr‘ases by Dr. Nauman, H, R. Chitten- den, August Koch and Others. A large and enthusiastic meeting of dhe German Union republicans was held last evon'ng at Weili’s Hull, No. 79 Chrystie streot. Among the numerous guests presont were Supervisor Wellman, G. F. Steinbrenner, Esq. Dr. Henel, &. F. Bacor, @. P. Stutemann, ¥. F. "Resch, Wm. Doll, Hy. Bremer, A. Fahs, G. Ripps, F. Muller, Beqs, and others, ‘The hall was tastefully decorated with Union fags, «xd the pictures of Washington, Lincoln, Sherman and Grant. After the guests had partaken of a social giass of Rhine wine or jager, Hoary Rethan, Esq., chairman of the Com- mittee of Arrangements, opened the literary exercises by reviewing the events simce the creation of the republican party in 1856, and extolled the victories the republican party had gained throughout this time by kecping them- selves confined exclusively to the issue of keeping slavery from the Territories, But since that time «cruel war had Deen forced upon the country, and, thank God, tlavery would die through fts induence with Souther oligarchy. The speaker introduced Dr. Lewis Naumaa as chairman, who was received with loud spplause. Dr. Navman, ta @ forcible speech, depicted the glo- rious futare of the country. Ho rogrotted that his would not allow him to give expression to his yet By ‘the reaccession of Abraham Lincom tho fundamental principle of our institutions—“alt men are born free and equal’’—was established, ‘Ten years ago the republican party was poor in everything which made a party powerful; but they were mot poor in feeling for Buman rights, nor in intelligence: (Appiausc.) At this time the first votes were thrown by the old champions of Uberty from Europe, who, despite the ridicule of the democracy, were not afraid to join the party of freedom. ‘Hhey have become veterans. The speaker paid an ¢lo- quent tribute to the memory of their departed friends. The party bad realized an ideal waich even surpassed the is they were Say or ham Lincoln, who was man enough not to allow tho force of arms to be wrested! from us three loud ven with a will. ittenhoefer, Esq., a8 New Youu, March 2, 1865, Guwruxwen—I thank you for extending to me the privilege of joining the German Unionists in the celebra- tion of the re-election of the author of the mation of emaneipation to the Presidency, and of t! ge of by Congress of the great amen it that chiryralice that proclamation into an everlasting rock, which the ere or judicial intolerance will beat against Between the re-election of Mr. Lincoln and the passage of that amendment there is the natural connection that exists between cause and effect. Tho elevation of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency is the cause, the amendment ef freedom the effect, and the historian, whenever and whorever he will record the ee ae the well with pl upon regeneration and boration. regret very much that I cannot be with you on the having en: some time ago to be present at the inauguration at [sshington, i: Tendering my sincere ae remain Coy aa ABM. J. DITTENHOEFER, Mesesrs. Hy. Remay and others, committee. A similar letter was received from Dr, Kessmann. SPEECH OF R. H. CHITTENDEN, ESQ. Mr. R. H. Currrexpen then delivered the following ad- =, which was loudly cheored throughout its de- very :— FeLLow Crzens—Four years ago we assembled to gird ourselves for the battle. To-day we meet crowned with victory. Four years ago Southern traitors and their Northern abetiors and sympathizers, declaring that Abraham Lincoln was not the President of the United States, but of a sectional minority—that he held, like Macbeth, ‘a barren sceptre in his , no kin of his succeeding,” raised the standard of rebellion and fired upon Sumter. We éook up the gauntlet—we accepted the issue—we declared to the world that the Union and must be preserved—we threw aside all prefe- rencem I fought at Manassas with a man on pa Bin saree man on my left. To-day we meet to brate the virtual ment of our purpose. It is true no kin of Lincoln’s has succeeded him, for he succeeded. Weare no less enthusiastic to- day than then, but our enthusiasm is deeper and tem- vantages gained A letter was read from A. follows:— pered by sad experience. The curtain has risen upon ‘the last act the sublimest national drama ever enacted— e, American heroes -American soll the scent the actors, ti Civilized world the anxious spectators. There was a drastic fitness in this monster rebellion receiving its mortal blow on the accursed spot that gave it birth. It was wonderful tut before the feurth vVersary of ite attack on Symter tic loyal hands of a gal- lant New York soldier above Hs chapeless the old tare and Stripes, never again to be displaced @ Palmetto rag. It was most fitting that the gla? tidings should reach us just asthe noble beg eer into well split has proved the ruin of treason. Oh, ye ogg chivalric women-whippers of Virginia, your tine come! The biood two hun thousand ro do men of the the bleaching bones countless Union men of South lying in ewamps ,000 of your and thickets; the mouldoring dust of misguided victims; the tears of a million orphans and widows, have not called in vain w Heaven for ven- geance. Ab, well may ye with fear. We hear even now in tones of ir, ‘‘with bated breath in @ bondman’s key,” imploring the eld of slayes—“Save vs, Sambo; save us, Pompey, or we .? But will they come when they are called? Let their scarred backs answer. Let Governor Brown answer—‘‘We cannot expect our slaves to ight forthe enslavement of their wives and children.” The Greeks at Plates won the victory \ Mend aid of five thousand slaves, whom they immediately emancipated. General Lee, who, megs se traitor, has ‘not lost all sense of justice, to the Grecian example. But instantly there is a how! at Richmond. Promise Hberty to slaves as the reward of bravery and you admit by implication that freedom is preferable to Slavery. You abandon the principle for which we fight, ‘Let us be consistent and die! But the hour of victory is the hour of m: ‘imity. “Ve is mine, I will agnan’ ngeanc? , saith the Lord.’” No wrong, individual or na- tional, ever went unpunished. How have we of the North been punished for our complicity with American slavery. Ie it not ret le 80 long as the administration made negro catchers of our goldiers—so long as it pursued a halting, half-way, conservative, McClellan policy—juas Bol defeat followed defeat until it seemed as if the days of the republic were numbered; and that 80 soon as the President issued his proclamation of freedom the scale turned, ourarmies have been everywhere succ’ss- ful; and that since Congress has passed the amendment, victory seems to rest permanently on our standard. Can ny one tell us why these thines are so? ‘Hoc Deuz Font” tis the work of the divine dramatist, In view ‘of the mighty events which come thronging around me, my enthusiasm {s mingled with adoration of the God of history who has so {roan educated the American peo- ple to their jestiny. Fellow citizene, it is worth the while to live in these times. It is glorious to have a part, however humble, in this great struggle to which the events of the it have been tending, but before which they dwindle into comparative insignificance. Yea, methinks I behold the muse of history pau: im aston- ishment and delaying to reeume the pen until my coun- i destiny shall have been completed. ‘es, battle-scarred veteran of a hundred fel that mutilated itmb shall be yourbadge of imperishable honor, and the memory of your service your child’s richest legacy. Amid the bustle and turmoil of the struggle the republic op Aare ungrateful; but when the work is done, then shall coms your reward. Freedom, slavery, democracy and aristocracy bave fought their Waterloo on American soil, and the right has triamphed—for God is God, I repeat, has triumphed; for rebel successes, unless they excerd ail reasonable expectation, thoy can do nothing more than prolong the contest. The crisis came on tho 8th of Novembor, 1864. That safely past, the end from thenc-forth was morally certain, That de- cisive victory at the polls, asx woll aa victories in the Meld, we celebrate to-day. Tho end is at hand. SPRECH OF AUGUST KOUH, ESQ. ‘The noxt speaker was Avovst Kocu, Esq., who was with loud applause. Hecommenced by recalling the Chicago platform, which only called fer the libera- tion of the slaves in the Distriet of Columbia and the ition of slavery in the Territorics. That platform the entire liberation of theslaves, The OF wea forced upon the country, and, though evi finally resulted in the asant ion proclamation and the constitutional amendment; but though several states have not ratified {t, still the logic of events will ult- souaety toners its success. Four years ago, the republi- addered at the name of abolitionist, and to-day the om ee je ng vote even for the am ~ ment. speaker then a high eulogy C. Fremont, whom he emphatically termed the father of emancipation, to whom Mr. Lincoln, to a great extent, owes bis election. (4pplouse.) ‘The Ger. mans had a right to colebrate this dey more than any 10 New England States would have never been able to carry out the eman jon policy. The ranks ef republicanism embraced all eel te even now would their ranks be large! by now were kept awayeby Taleo shame. At the republic was wnat her founders intended her be, the:home of the free. A few more victories of our ‘armies and another grand festival of freedom would be celebrated. ‘a fow funny remarks by Mr. Raphael Weill von cera a Lovy, John Goller aud others, the meeting ned. and service Tenn.,"’ to rank from Decembor 16, 1869. —<—<—<— ‘nereRN Moxrnora.—Two of the formidable iron soniorn the Cabawbe Sad Gaeta by the Nilew ‘Works, of this city, leave for bel this morning at woven o'clock. ey aro drawing thirteen fect, and will descend the ‘alls on the present rise, They are pon. derous marine warriors, and intended for harbor and cocan poryice,—Cineinnass Commercial, Margh 2, CANBY. Arrival of Our Consul at Matamores at Now Orleaas—The Fleet Ready te At- tack Mobile, &c. Camo, March 4, 1865, ‘The Now @rteans Pimes of the 25th ult. says:— ‘The reported expulsion of tho American Consal from ‘Matamoros appears to be confirmed by bis arrival at the Southwest Pass, Permits to bring cotton within our lines have been issued at Momphis, For the weok ending the 25th ult. ever 26,000 bales of supplies wore allowed to pass beyond our lines, valucd-at $220,000. ‘New Orleans dates of the 25th wit. say that the schooner Fane Laidlaw, reported lest eff the mouth of the Rio Grande, had arrived safely. A railroad bas been constructed from the depot of the Jackson road to the Missiestppi river fer military purpos-s, which will prove of grea advantage im the transportation of troops and supplies, General Canby had returned ¢o New Orleans from a ‘visit of inspection te Mobile Bay and the adjacent points. Commodore Palmer’s ficet is in complete order and ready to commence the attack upon Mobile at any mo- ment, A garden for the cultivation of vegetables has been established at each post in General Canby’s department. The health of the troops at the various posts is good. The latest news from Matameros is that the American flag had been hauled dewn by some unknown party. Cotton at New Orteans ranged from 65. to 69c. for good ordinary to strict middling. The business was limited owing to the unfavorable weather. Middling sugar ranged from 220. to 23¢.{a 2c, for fair to prime. Molasses, $125 &@ $1 27 per gallon. Three cargoes of sugar.and molasses had arrived from Oupe at New Oricans, ‘Trade With Matamoros Stopped. ‘Naw Onsxans, Feb. 26, 1868. ‘The Times says that tt is reported that Generals Cavajal and Cortina are marching on Matamoros, where General Mejia, with four thousand imperial troops, awaits their attack. General Huribut has erdered that no permits for vessels or merchandise be granted for Matamoros until further orders, General Forrest’s Address to His Troops— His Achievements Recounted, dic. Casao, March 3, 1865. ‘The Jackson (Miss.) papers of the 18th ult. contain an addrees of the rebel General Forrest to his troops, re- counting the resalt of his operations during the past year. He says they have fought fifty battles, killed and captured sixteen thousand of the enemy, captured two thousand horses and mules, sixty-seven pieces of artil- lery, fourteen transporte, twenty barges, three hundred wagons, fifty ambulances, one hundred and five stand of arms, forty block houses, destroyed thirtpsix railroad bridges, two thousand miles of rail- Toad, six locomotives and one hundred cars, amounting to fifteen millions of property. In accom- plishing this he admits they were occasionally sustained by other troops, but says their regular number never ex- ceeded five thousand. Two thousand had been killed or wounded and two thousand taken prisonera Ho tells them to prepare for renewed action, and warns them against being allured by syren songs of peace, for there can be no peace save upon their separate independent nationality. General Imboden is in command of all the rebel mili- tary paisoners in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Great scarcity of breadstuffs is said to exist. Roddy’s division has been breaking up distilleries, so that grain may be procured by suffering families and soldiors. Whiskey is regarded as a worse enemy than the Yankees. Goneral Wirt Adams has ordered all gins and cotton on the Big Black river to be removed. The river isstill rapidty rising here. Much of the Jow land between Cairo, Mound City and portions of the latter place are submerged, interfering with operations on ships and navy yards. Hon. T. ©. Callicot, Assistant Special Agent of the ‘Transportation Department at Memphis, has been ap- pointed Supervisor and Special Agent for the First Special Agency, comprising that part of the Mississippi valley lying weet of the Alleghany Mountains, east of the mouth of the Tennessee, and extending south to such parts of Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia, as is or shall be cecupied by the national forees operating from the North. The Memphis Despatch. Muncrms, March 8, 1005. Guerilla outrages, of @ diabolical chasacter, continue outside of our lines, The government steamer Nauga- tuck is reported captured between lose, and Cairo by guerillas, on Wednesday. General McCook arrived here, en route to Helena, to Felieve General Buford. Two rebel steamers, with prisoners for exchange, ar- rived at the mouth of the Red river afew days ago, and others were on their way down that stream, Two or three of our upward bound steamers from New Orleans took the prisoners on boasd and conveyed them to that city. A Flood at Nashville. Nasnviiz, Tenn., March 4, 1865. ‘The heavy rains for the past three days have caused a great rise in the river, which is over its bank. ‘The city is entirely surrounded by water, and the lower part of it is completely submerged. On the railroad running south much damage has been done by the washing away of bridges The trestle bridge over Stone river, near Murfreesboro, has been swept away ; also the one at Franklin. ‘There js no interruption as yet on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. ‘The river rose seven fect yesterday and last night, and it is etill rising. Much damage has been done to property in the vicinity of the flood. It is believed the flood will be the greatest ever known. Two soldiers of the Ninth Indiana were drowned yes- torday in Edgefield. Obit SAMSON V. 8. WILDER, ONE THE EARLY BANK- ERS OF WALL STREET. About thirty years ago Samson V. 8 Wilder was one of the greatest of Wall street’s financial operators. Few men at that carly day controlled more money. For about twenty-five years thissame man has been almost for. gotten amid the whirl of time, Yesterday we discovered, crowded among the notices of the general dead, the following words:— Wier. —At Elizabeth, N. J., on Friday, March 3, 8. V. B. Wilder, in the 85th year of his age. 5 At one time he counted his millions. Mr. Wilder was brought up by the great French bank- ing house of Henry Hottinguer & Co., of Paris and Havro, and by them was eent to this country. At one time he lived at 161 Chambers street, and subsequently, as wealth tended higher up the city, removed to Washing- ton place. His counting room was No, 42 Wall street, Ho was not only the agent of the house that hadfeent him here = advanced large sume of money on ments to their address from New York and every other port of importance, but was also the it of the Bank of the United States. About 1837 Mr. Wilder had advanced large sums of money on ‘various projects, particularly on cotton. During the height of his success he was looked upon as a bold opera- tor and a shrewd man. CARDINAL WISEMAN. The Roman Catholic Church in England has just lost ‘one of its dignitaries. Cardinal Wiseman, whose death has been expected for a’ days past, breathed hia jJast en the morning of February 16, at ocight momory should o'clock. This famous Le whose now be associated rather with hig best works than with those which have been agg ops! to the nation, and the influence of which long was born in Seville, in 1802 He was Bronght to ‘ngiand whon very young, and was, from the frat, educated for the ‘Momaaa Catholic ood, He ‘wan made doctor of divinity at Rome, wes appointed Guceeasi| fessor and rector tn coliegiate institutions Gtihes city Tale te neither the time nor the place for examining the conduct of Wiseman in recom- Mending the Pope to take that atop which ‘was known at the time as the * The Holy See con. forred Ly him the rank fo gd of We which “Ecclesiastical Titles’ biil’’ from assuming. He alwi nown by the more oak Aioauent orator, the Mighed scholar and r, accompliel an a Houde, he i alwaye be remembered with res. admiration by all t and sensible English. | al bay ‘Wiseman’s oe ot tls are well nown; thoy embrace a variety of subjecta—theol- ogy, eri, eclence, belles d even fiction, THE REV. DR. AZARIAM G. ORTON, A well Known theo! of the died at Lisle, in this Orton was an able co1 Hiahed a reply to Prof. Monen cortain views of United favorable to slave On the question of the abolition of capital punishment he took very decided ground, and in 1842 wrote @ memorial againat the enactment of Mr. O'Sullivan’s bill, which is sald to bave prevented its Dageage, ‘The Prusaihm Extradition Case. BEPORE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. ‘Mancu 3.—In the Matter of the Extradition of Voighiman alia: Htle.—The prisoner im this cago was charged with fraud and forgeries on the Berlin and Hamburg Railroad, and tho investigation excited so much interest that the Prussian Minister from Washington and the Consul Gen>- ral at this port attended to witness the proceedings. After the summing up of Mr. Lapaugh for the Prussian government, Mr. Commissioper White said:—There is but one pomt which presenta itself to me tn this case, and therefore I have come to the conclusion to dispose of it now, The Lg corny upon which the warrant was iss.ied by the Prussian authoritics prove that a forge: was committed, and that the forged paper was oun Of this there is'n0 question. They show that the forgery was conan itted jand ithe forged paper veered By one Sus tav Ferdinand Voightman, an employe office o' tho Berlin and Hamburg Rallroad Company. The pris- oner is-charged with being that person, and the sole ques- tion hero is, Is he that person? The defence is that the Prisenor is not Gustav Ferdinand, but Frederick Voight- man, @ brother. The first evidence on the part of the prestention ia the production of the photograph which is ntified in and com's over here with the depositions ‘annexed to the warrant issued in Prussia, as being the h of the prisoner; and this identification established by the testimony of those who were familiar with him, and knew him on the other side; that photograph I have had before me during this investiga tion, The next evidence is that of the witness Elkan, who. swears that for a year or more, in the parsuit of his ‘ocoupation as clerk, he was compelled to goto the office of this railroad company almost daily; that, vieiting it in that way, he was in the habit of socing there the prison- er; that atthe time he did not know his name, but he afterwards ascertained it tobe Voightman, This testi- mony, if it is to be believed, and I see no reason why it is connects the prisoner with the of of the Berlin and arg Railroad Company, and identifies him as Voightman. The depositions to which I have alluded show that the forgery was committed by that person. The mext evidence offered tending to establish the fact that this is Gustav Ferdinand Voightman, is his own ad- missions by word ‘and deed; and perhaps the most direet and forcdble of these is it testified te by Mr. Goepp. He testifies to a transaction in whic! the prisoner is about to become the owner of property near the city of New York—something of value—and there is every reason why the title his proper and true,pame; and in that transaction he re- presents himself to Mr. Goepp, k's counsel in the matter, as G. F. Voightman, and in accordance with that rvpre- sentatlc . Goepp drew the contract for the purchase, and it nd ed ey the prisoner, “G. F. Voightmann? and the deed, which was drawn in accordance with the contract (but which was never executed, as the contract was annulled), ‘was drawn in the name of “Gustavus F. Voightmann.”’ Here is an act of the prisoner himself, and an act performed under the most solemn circum- stances, when it was for his interest’to represent himself under ths ire name, We have nap the rae of bat Kapp, Mr. Goepp’s partner, who says he represen himself to him under that name in doing business. We further bave the letters written to his wife and brother- in-law, which, although not subscribed with the full ‘are signed. “Ferdinand,” showing that in no act of risoner has ho ever le use of the name “Frederick” in any way. Now, we have in addition to this his admission at the time of his arrest, both to Mr. Lapaugh and Mr. Clawsanius, of bis true name. Mr. Claweanius’asked him why, since he came to Chicago, he had changed the name of “Hille,” under which he went while in New York, to that of his true name, Gustav Ferdinand Voightman, and his reply wes it “was owing tosome cular circumstances.”” Now, this is the evi- dence ot by the proseoution to prove that this is the game person who was an employe of the Berlin and Hamburg Railroad Company, and the person who com- mitted this forgery; and in confirmation of it we have the full and free confession of his guilt, made by the prisoner to Mr. Clawsanius and Mr. ugh. The de- fence here is,as I have said, that the prisoner is not Gustav Ferdinand, but Frederick Voightman, a brother. Now, in view of all the circumstances attending this case, in view of the full confession made vy the prisoner at tho time of his ari and his subsequent allusions to such confession, this defence is, in my judgment, clearly an afterthought, and never was ap py ohne by the prisoner till after his arrival in New York from Chicago, where he was arrested. How the four witnesses for the defence have been procured to swear to the fact that the soncr is not Ferdinand, but Frederick Voightman, a her, is not for me to say. Either they are mistaken in the identity of the prisoner or they have sworn falscly. ‘Two of thom are now under arrest for crime, and were brought from prison OFtesttfy in this case. From what appears of the previous course of life of all of them, and from their manner of testifying, I think their evidence entitled to but little weight as against the proof on the ots of the prosecution. The charge against the prisoner clearly made out, and a certificate to this effect must De given to the proper executive authority of the govern- ment that a warrant for his extradition may issue. The prisoner, we und will transmitted by the Bremen steamer to-day, in of German officers sent here specially to look after him. SUPREME COURT. Maxon 3.—William, King of Prussia, plaintif, vs. Gus- fave Ferninand Voighiman.—The defendant in this case has already been extradited by United States Commis- sioner White, upon the application of Hon. the Frussan’ Gonral General, and th the ape the amount al! im from the General Mi forged recetpta of the Berlin and Hamburg Railway. The Davenport Brothers Mobbed. SORBNE OF RXCITEMENT IN LIVERPOOL—THE DAVEN- PORT CABINET aeemgorae. The Serene Brothers were at Led gt ro gon 16th ultimo. The Liverpool Poat of the says: ‘The audience elected Mr, Cummins and Mr, Hulley as the committee to tie the brothers. The Davenports ob- at first, but Ce py Ae ory Ira Davenport, Pride ay the twisted a eae Se oe tion, ‘at ite conclusion turned round suddenly to Dr. uson. Mr. Cummins shrugged his shor and while Dr. Ferguson immediately step- up, and instantaneously Ira Davenport stood freo. at once created a sensation by exposing the back of his band to the audience, with blood flowin, from it. The excitement at Ce point w ‘was extreme, although it was hardly exp!i io how a rope could produce @ wound from which the blood wonld thus copiously flow, the tablestor the moment seemed to bo turned upon the gentlemen whose brutality had been 80 strongly animadverted dpon. Mr. Ira Davenport hastily, and with an indignant expression of countenance, le! the stage, followed by his brother, Mr. Cummins then addressed the audience nearly in these words:—‘Ladies and gentlemen, you have seen blood upon the hand of the person who has just left this platform. That blood was caused by Dr. Ferguson in cut- ting the rope.’’ Upon th’s an immense shout of = ove triumph and indignation arose from the audience, whose pathies it was at ouce evident had scarcely wavered, even during the sensation incident they had just wit messed. In the noise which ensued Dr. Ferguson's ex- planation was to us inaudible, Mr. Oummins was heard to declare that if any medica! man would certify that the wound had not beon produced as he had stated he would give five pounds to any Liverpool charity. ‘The audience now began to take matters into their own hands. One gentleman led the way, and several others scrambled over the footlights on to the platform, with the view, ap rit of demanding their money of Dr. Ferguson. fe is dad to Messrs. Hulley and Cummins to say that they did their utmost to keep the crowd back, and to protect Dr. Fe and Mr. Leighton, who were still on the stage. ye numbers, however, were too great for resistance to avail, and the next thing wit- nessed was the overthrow of the cabinet, Dr. Ferguson being pushed backwards into it. He immediately but as immediately j and we are informed he, the Davenports and Mr. Fay wero out of the building almost as soon as Dr, Ferguson was off the stage. Shortly afterwards Mr. Hulley was borne from the room on the shoulders of an admiring throng. fish the cabinet, and Dr. be rand much ridiculed “structure” will pever in the scrutiny or beguile the credulity of a British audionos. The scene daring the smashing and distribution of the Gr ey of the cabinet was very exciting. Pieces were thrown up into the galleries, and the Lp that part of ee busily vied with those in the body in scrambling for the et while many resorted, probably as a relief to Ve ir excitement, to the exhilarating occupation of letting themselves down from the galleries on to the stage. One person only fell into the hands of the police upon a Charge of breaking one of the caryatides by which the Hery is support ‘A portion of the right arm of the Gare was knocked off the young man placing his hand upon it as he di from the gallery. The pro- ceedings, though ren were exceedingly good hu- mored, and they were enlivened by @ few burlesque addi delivered from the form to those in the body of ball. In the meantime some thirty police- men had arrived; they occupied the stage, and the ball ‘was shortly afterwards cleared. A THING OF , BRAUTY 18 A JOY FOREVER. | ea Those ‘eomplexion. mi nd eprich the blood: wet HibMBOLD's VONUENTRA- Tid EXTRACT SARSAPARL Lh lavarhable, does. eco. Inet it le no patent medicine. Ask for Helmbold’s. Take no other, ELEN TT " AMOOTH SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COM. A, Fees follows, tie use of JIRLMBOLD'S CONCEN- ED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPA It re moves black apota, pimples and ali eruptions of the ekin, UNIONS, CORNG, INGROWING NAIA, CHIL Nisints Lender feck, Az. cured ne, cured by Dr. BRIG! chiro. Podist, 212 Broadway, over Knox's ich office, and at his Fealdeings, 900 B corter of Twenty-tira treet; open a evening dies attended at their resid z pin Alleviater and Curative, sold by druggists and sent y maa Tans 07 commana oe. Srreetarses pune igabcaieteie on 7 AesoLe ROM THE wb oe Hira Rea ae inicvaest eas where others hed wm have been favorably 1m- the Ninih snd irown streets, Phlladstpla, AS FIXTURES G GAS FIXTURES | ii Fine stock of French and E: Chi FA ‘ fand English Chandeltere at 40 per GEO. H, KITCHEN 4 00., 61 Broadway. 'BLMBOLD'B CONCENT) it H ‘e TE ‘RATED EXTROT BUCHU AT DIURETIO. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BARSAPARILL, noth are THE GREAT BLOOD PURLEYRR. 4 re prepared wooo" rinea n ani chemistry, and are the most agtive that can pelaeds ; Boveutf avenue, tie fe fn ete sorheares ive for are important ‘Thelt advantage over other adhesive in thes ot they ae Soe se'praun gh oe wager’ ea aan the 6 na lies from tha yj 5 we o Priseeiment of arteries and tot) the yelna, Shoulh be applied even when ntoeking te used ‘They are aj im these cases iu small ‘from two- incties to au inch aquare, placed over the artery oF: ily pnobuoE A UNIFORM. AND CONSTANT PRES and withor Inconvenience to’ the pa’ Every five om tnt without any inconvenience tit beapolied. “An cluede, ing i¢ usually taken olf at night, and generally for some, Portion af the day, and even bandages have to be loosened,, while nointermission to the pressure is required where the> Porous Plaster te used, Cures in cases are of constant: ‘occurrence from the adoption of thix excellent ton. ‘A single yard of this Poreus, Plaster is superior ta twenty Yaris of Dandoge of tho kame width im cases of wounded ar. or ip ple or compound, They will super- Sele eect Neate a ing wou! Vent ni they were generally adepied in the army hosplta Al OCK'S POROUS PLASLERS are put up in dn cases: of 8 yarde by 17 inches of ylastcr in each, and also in boxes: ntain two dozen phisters, 7x4 inches. They are war- ranted to kee for. five ; ears. IMONY FROM AN M.D. ERS eos a Flat = pore. Kan nu, be i —Ple:'se, send with despatch: tre've dozen ALicocx’s lonoce Prasrems. ‘Our daily expe- 4 rience gontires thelr very superiog excellence, "At tims mo- ment of wri a man x for whi e _ ment in the pe had both Oy injured and was for entirely: n found relief very soon by the application. jsxpine, Te Was soon ena\ ek, .” He would cheer: forated Kesibility and adhesivenes are Plusters which I am acquainted, whtle the parfurations cullar to them rendered them greatly superior to all others for ordinary surgical uses. Knowing the Plaster to Wx se useful I have no scruples ‘sentiment. should be known. J. W. JOHNSON, M.D, CURE OF HYPERTROPHY OF THE HEART. Farxvitee, Louisiana, Margh 8, 1850. Dr, T, Autooc: x:— Srm—I have been suffering under a severe attuck of new ralgic disease of my bowels fur with hypertrophy of the heart, and have tried everything known to of: medicine ym the very best mt doctors; it truth. prompts me to say that your plasters have givem me more rmanent relief than unything else I have used, and I be- jeve will produce a periect cure. ‘The counter irritant effect of your plasters fs produced tn. such a mild and gradual way, they ao invigorate the ciroula- tion around the parts to whfch they are applied, and exer. upon all nervous diseases such # great tive influence... that I place them coufiently at the head of every pl now in use, ‘Every medical man who becomes acquainted with them» will assuredly recommend his patients to use no other thar. the Medicated India Rubber Plaster of Dr. Allcock. Yours . very truly, I. T. HENDERSON, M. D. VARICOSE VEINS—REMARKABLE CURE. Cry Porns, Va., Jan, 24, T._Auucoce & Co. :— IT am a teamster, and have followed my vocation in the» army since the war began, In cunsequeuce of getting con atuntly wet, I was taken with paine in my limbs, and along the course of the veins inside my legs 1 o' marble showed themselves, I wav xo lume I was obliged te give up work, I got a crutch, and by constant geod nursing Kot some better; but «till the Jumps remained, und any exer- tion made me lame again. Seeing your notice in the Police Guzette I got four of your Porous ‘Plasters and und placed? them on the paris where the pains were most severe, ane in less than twelve hours could walk as well asever. D could hardly ft, Iwas #0 well pl T wan! see if the lameness would come back on ine or not, so I dic more walking that day than I hud done in a week. The nex day I had some pain fn my hip: but I put on a plaster there, aud in two hours the pain was all gone, nor bave I felt 1% since, Certainly they are the best, application for the relies and cure of pains in the jolnts and back and for varicose or enlarged veins 1 have ever known, and T would not be with. out them on any accoun| ours, truly. JO°%?H GATEWOOD. pGnreCaplain E. G. Strang, Depurunent of Repatry, City nt, Va. Our experience shows that it takes an average time of about two months to cure varicose velus., The plaster should every ten dayn, T. ALLCOCK & CO. Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York. Sold at No. 4 Union square, and by all druggists, Price» 80c. # plaster, 7x4; and $3 by the yard and 17 inches. ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF — SARSARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instila the vigor oF health into the sytem and purges out the humors thatmake ‘OT A FEW OF THE WORST te a aed pd Mick kind arise from corruptions of HELAMBOLD'S 1 XTRACT oF BARSARILLA is a rei of the utmost value, vs. QUALITY. “HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT * AT ESA PAR . The dore is amall. Those who de- sire & large quantity—and doaes of medicine—err. CHEMI ANAL! .- Be Rivers camino, as Cece t 10) they en, ul mafe and rellablo NEVEERS 4 YATES. (TSE, SCIENCE OF MEDICINE SHOULD | STAND~ aim) y jestic; ape fect for tts basis, induc. den fora por ert alene its capital. 5, etande HELMBO! over sixteen RIFY, ENRICH THE BLOOD Ss Col com] prey ase eeu 3 eioeg nC i ape : FTEEN THOUSAND ~ VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR NEW YORK COUNTS At a mecting of the County Commitee on Volunteering: . held on Saturday, Febraary 11, 1860, : PaiaDELPaia, June 12, 1860. "3 GENUINE PREP. NB, established: : years. ID BEA\ a ED FLUID EXTRACT BARBA! Fe oA. bed dob = ‘He’ equals in strength one gallon f the syrup or decoction, QUOTA OF NEW YORK. INCREASED BOUNTIES AND HAND MONEY. Present—ORIBON BLU! Esau Hon. M, TCBRENN A 3 Hon, ELIJAH F. PURDY, 3 Hon: WILLIAM M. BED, luperyisor. Hon, WILLIAM R. BTEWART, ‘Supervisor Wiliam M. had motion of Renal Tat the county pay a one recruit three hundred ( )}) dollars bounty and fifty (0) dollars hand money... For a two recruit, four hundred ($400) dollars bounty and seventy-4 dollars hand 4 or Tires yearrecrult, ux hundred ($600) dollars bounty and one hi ars hand money. doll: ($100) oA ‘the ‘reeruit’ in’ his own a ) of the State law relating to botun- No. 11Gof 165), and the hand money paid to the person who may present the recruit. By order of the committes. ni CORNELIUS CORSON, Clerk._ PWARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND CERTIFICATES and recommendatory le'ters have been received, attest- ing the merits of HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARA bNS, many of which are the higher sources, in. shading t statesmen, governors, Si ws INJURE THE COMPLEXION BY POWDER? and washes which choke or fill up the pores of the skin from ele! and in a short time leave it harsh and dry?—It is in the biog vy soft skin use HELMBOLD'® - Bethe ovaniariticr’ franc es ous a. es jt macy ORDER, 'H DIVISION. wit, BELG —* Marshal. cote Baits oats will es, in : Lieut. J. Dinge! Line he Formed, at 12 o'clock precteely on. Beventh>~ right resting Fourteenth street. Tie yhepaheotets. and singing societies will form the- right, the New ie) sernees dee Teverens 6, the Twentieth Ait i arn repay maint he Iron mth avenee, ote ievork Bharbshooters, Independent ‘Ride Company Capta in Getsaler commanding. gr met Bae com of the variouw ging meine sqrect Fouriechis ann Fifteenth tweets, OF veuth avenue. ‘Arion, C, Triscen, President; Mozart, Maenner Chott . Teigoin Aurore ora tna ang aces Penton me, rigs 0 oy Roclal, Neformens and United Amoviation.. extending to histoenth street. ° ‘Blum Union, nion, Central lean Commit é Hinewwenth Ward Demoaratic ‘Working ‘Men's Ansocte= ‘The above societies will form from Sixteenth to Seventeents» Lreets, Beventh r. weet ia Denovolent Society, on Beventh avenue, exten 5 war heres L containing heocmegs Mel the Sixty. Total Inence Association, Miebar) Siimcing, Pree Ae ighieenth street, pormee beads te Tarners, Henry Metzner, Prosident, and Who: yetnrane ol the ferential regiment, ‘on Berenth avenue, &- tending from street, er report to ure Marehal’ at ateudanes earnestly requested. yg A ong i MANGE TO. GREAT MILC SPLENDID CANCE T0 sit THE GREA nt MANHATTAN ENGINE "ANY, NO, VIIL_—71%: greene sage a fn ar hue rte, Bere, theclegrieg of tng semen anda wee the, Unies dab. Jan, M. Cnorsen, Bocretaty, a N° CE.—THE VETBRA® CORPS OF THE WAR oF 12, on account of the of the i me and Men a a eli uniform, Bee A Genera). cies Datiee, Colonel ARLOR WI Kap fo view Tum PBC. a iar askaiieae” ——— — iN, TO wed Fourt® Monarcontak Mondagh on Fourth he non sour Hovictnathoce eceond door. apply early st 107 wo at een al ————_—_——, HE GRAND PROCESSION ON MONDAY.-TO LEG three large Windows on Broadway. Apoly at 575 Brow way. oon Ne. 1, between Band 12, Monday morning,