The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1865, Page 8

y CHARLESTON. General’ Potier’s Forces Advancing Up the Santee River. ~ Details of the Occupation of Georgetown, een, Particulars 0f the Blowing Up of the Harvest Moon, . do, be. Ct. The steamship Fulton, from Hilt pp Head March 6 and harieston March 7 arrived at t) ,is port yesterday. We are indebted to Purser McMar gs for Charleston filles to te 5th. Everything was progres’ mg pmoothly in Charleston. ‘Traders were beginning tO open their stores, and the city was rapidly assuming @ peiness aspect. General John P. Hat p ts in command of the Northern District of the Depa’ ¢gent of the South and Genera! Schemmeltinnig of t ge defences about Charleston. On the North Ea gern Railroad the cars are running a far ns Goose Ct eek. @enoral Potter had advanced to the Santee river with- @ut meeting op" sogition. Nows had ' jeen received of the total destruction of Columbia by ge rebel and our own forces. At last + gcyunts Sherman had arrived at Charlotte, BWC. Be wregard was hovering around his front. ® s. Oscar G. Sawyer’s Despatch. Huron Heap, 8. C., March 6, 1865. OOCUPATION OF GHORGETOWN. Me J occupation of Georgetown, 8, C., by the navy on the ult., ig the only news of any importance that I Br ge Yor tbis mail, ‘On the evacuation of Charleston and ¥ p@mington 41] the seacoast towns were evacuated by the gebel troops, and are now awaiting occupation by our Borces. Ax expedition was projected against Georgetown, “Wut, whon the gunboats approached the town on a recon- @olesance, they discovered no signs of the encmy’s pres- sence in the works defending the place, and pushed up to ‘Wie town. Sailors were then landod, and found the place @atirely evacuated and clear of all armed men. Quite a @umber of citizens remain in their homes, but no estorishing dispmy of Union fecling has "been made. “General Gillmore’s troops soon after came up and occu- {pied the town. ‘This move must give us control of the ‘Bante river, on which General Potter ie resting with his senlumn, and opens up communication te him. In Gene- ‘wal Potter’s ndvance from Charleston to the Santee he “encountered'no etiemy in any force, and marched on en- “tirely wnopmosed. Georg:torrn in the early part of the war was frequented ‘Pomewhut by blockade runners; but since Admiral Bupont placed gunboats in the inner bay the business of vanningthe blockade has been too hazardous to be at- empted. Perhaps some small sailing vessels have @luded tthe vigilance of the blockaders and passed in and eat; but for the most part Georgetown hag not exhibited any signs of commercial activity and prosperity. It may Pocover its former standing under the old flag, which ‘will not again be removed from the town. WLAGSUIY HARVEST MOON pergola UP BY 4 TORPEDO IN THE On Thursday last the Aigattp Harvest Moon, with Ad- ‘@iral Dahigren on board, while proceeding up the Santee fm the night, ran onto & torpedo, which exploded and Knocked the steamer into pieces, She sunk in a very ‘few moments, Fortunately but one man, a sailor, was * Killed by the tremendous explosion; the balance of the « @fficers and crew escaped with the lives, but saved little Of their effects, The Admiral lost all his eae a gy = ‘what he stood in; and I understand that few of his pa- = haved. The officers and crew were brought" to. ton by a gunboat on Friday, ‘The Harvest Moon was « river boat, and only tempo- ‘varily in use as the flagship. She is of "the same class as the flagship Philadelphia» and well adapted for smooth water navigation. CHARLESTON AFFAIRS. ‘There is nothing of a startling character to communt- ate in the way of news from Charleston. The com- mand of the city is now exercised temporarily by Lieu- ‘Wenant Colonel Woodford, of the One Hundred and Twen- ‘ty-seventh New York, chief of General Gillmore’s staff We is-rapidly bringing order ont of chaos, and is mould: Ang affairs into shape daily. The public schools have ‘Deen reopened, and a very large number of scholars are in lar attendance, Colonel Woodford has appointed Mr. James Redpath, of the New York Trivwne, and Mr. O'Donnell, of tie Philadelphia Pres, as superintendent and assistant superintendent to control the affairs of the schools. Idonot know what success they are meeting ‘with, but presume they will do tolerably well. Citizens, white and lack, are returning to the town from their places of refuge, and pangs in again their effects, ‘which have been secreted to guard against the inqusi- ‘Rive ex; ys of our men, who have a wonderful in discovering hidden’ treasures and appropri- them when found. Now that affairs are more quiet and settled, the goods and chattel: are coming into town, ‘the latter on their own legs and the former on wheels. Business is being resumed rapidly by the residents. ‘Rores are opening on every hand, but the shelves dis- Play a beggarly array of goods and merchandise. Prices yale rather high, and money is not a8 abundant as might ‘specie being the principal circulating medium. bg emp eh are beginning to.come in, and the city will doubtless soon bo fa, with goods of all descriptions. A large number of the inhabitants have already taken “Whe oath of allegiance, and the crowd grows greater every @ay. The Provost Marshal's office is thronged daily by ‘@ tremendous crowd, (o renew their allegiance to the wational government. The most prominent citizens and ‘the most tery of the fire-eaters have taken‘ or are ready to take, the oath and put themselves in a loyal attitade once more. This step is not Map oy bat is an act of their ewn a a acoord. Nearly all appear quite will- to take Tuiting for the colored troop: has progressed finely Mince we have occupied the city. Two or three thousand have already been recruited, and cvery day augments the force. A large brigade will be furived fiten the tue- terial thus obtained by the capture of the city. Not a pasees that a large number of negroes do not come in from the country, and thos» who are fit and suitable are enlisted at once. They are all crazy to getinto a blu» ‘uniform and agnusket for the Yankees, and their ‘wishes are gratified with little trouble, The country above is still full of negroes, and I should not be eur- eons @ One division could and will be enlisted within men! The reeruiting agents from the various States have =" up there, and will doubtless fill their quotas at “Te Twenty-first — United States colored troops, deutenant Colonel A. G. Bennett, who now commands the northern district of the city, Was presented with a agplendid flag on Friday last, purchased for it by the freedwomen of Florida. General M. 8. Littlefield made the presentation speech in avery happy style, and the b onpainpewe 3 ted by Colonel Bennett, who promised that flag should be safe in the hands of the Twenty-first. BAVANNAH. ‘There is nothing new at Savannah. @ountry village in midsummer. , as Savant Tt ie as dull asa Newspaper Accounts. CHA " N HARBOR LIGHTS. [From t leston Courier, March 4. Oapiail Boutelle, of the survey steamer Bid, Ans ton for some days in making preparations tof ‘me in Charleston harbor. Tho lights are all ready fo fix on Sumter and Moultrie, and in a fow nights mors Ss will be completely and thoroughly marked at mariners can pass up to the city without fear oF hoot ‘ecident. We are to know thai Captain Bou Selle has been assigned this duty, for he is an officer of experience in such matters, and is well wainted the waters about Charleston: = FRE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON TAKING THR OATH. (From the Charleston Courier, March ‘The Provost Marshal's office has been besieged for tho Mest fow days citizens ready and anxious to again ‘ize the old flag by taking the oath of allegiance. te more pralitying from the fact that among those = have ten signified their intentions and returned to their first tov: ‘8 majority of our oldest and most influ- ential citisen. They are thus setting an example which ‘wil have a most beneficial sali fo the sunject jal and salutary effect. We shall Obituary, MR. WATTS SHERMAN, ‘The doath of Mr. Watts Sherman, in the island of Ma @eira, was announced yesterday. The event took place on Me 90th of February last. Mr. Sherman was a native of ‘Wis State, and commenced business as a cashier of a bank in Geneseo. He was ere pedi engaged in the Panking business at Herkimer Albany. In 1851 he, im connection with Mr. Duncan, established the tanking Po ay Sherman & Co., and asa banker he had ‘first class reputation. ‘He was a democrat in Politics, age at the time of his death was fifty-three years, r= This Lg —Part oj mage! ten Causes—Nos, aor, Taos 1610, 1831, 1708, ior, i court ene al ten o'clock’ A. M.)—Nos. iiss, , 1124, 1156, 1176, 1196, 1210, 1088, 1214, 1218, , 12068, 1270, i272, 1274, 1976, 1280, 1282, 1286, Sermon Cover—Taias, Teuw.—Part 1—Nos. 4863, 7, — a Toa 4955, 4985, 4987, 4003, 4905, 4097, 005, 00" Part 2 Now’ 9425, 1160, 4960, 4444, 8190, en 4074, 5004, 630, 4020, '4936, 18144, 4876, yy ae ee os, on Ten. —Part 1—Nos, ar , 827, 650, 414, 840, 58 oy Part 2—“or 621 124. ‘208, 108,’ 171, Eg pi BO, SUZ, BID, 889, 80d, BoA, 9, by, | THE STRONG DIVORCE CASE. , Application for a Postpomement of the Trial—Imteresting A@idavit ef Mr. Strong—Histery of the Family Trou- ble—A Tilt Between the Counsel—Mys- tcrious Disappearance of Some Import- ant Papers. ~~. PUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM. Before Judge MoCunn. Pde * Strong v8, Mary B. Strong.—The be pyre ae * having been set down for trial of this remarkable cause god ¥i1D a selegf gd no to-day, the court room was crowded beaiag pe doubt highly appreciative audience. J.,urce cases ” generally attractive, especially where the partes om wealthy and move in fashionable society; but ne fae that the defendant in this case is charged = hering committed adultery with her brother-in-law le terest to the trial seldom evinoed in a court of justice, ‘THE APPLICATION vor ayen gy "The cause having been called for ‘ae aid soe 2 and stated that he was not afd not ready the other side wosikaat e of the bec oeP%an amaavie in his por, which hs, read, in support of his ,gotion for a Fxinomen Mr. Gerry the i, = beoryrg for readihg she af- wit. Pro we will consent tg a postponem aa Chen Aes only an afievit of the fools 1 the a {t is the affidavit of the Gerry—I do not understand the object of the gen- uae We have not been served with a copy of this affidavit which he proposes to read, and it is a very un- mete ual thing to proceed in this way. | We know nothing of of the contents of this paper, and 1 bold that the ge man’s course is not onl; Jar but highl; improper. Judge McCunn—I will bear afldavil drat, and what it is worth. Mr. Cram then proceeded to read the affidavit without any y toner interaption, as follows ing Mr /E. Siremg—City and county Peter R. Strong vt. Ma 4 New ‘York ss: ier R. Biro Bot ac mitotane | a! unty of Queens se State brs Pond entitled action, being duly 2 agg nia said action was commenced on the 14th day of January, 1864, for the purpose of obtaining # divorce from the defendant, on the grounds of adultery. ‘THE DISCOVERY AND CONFEBSION, ‘That said adultery became known to deponent on the 6th day of January, 1862, by the voluntary oonfesvion of the defendant; and that the fact of its commisaton by her and of a criminal connection, continued for nearly two years immediately preceding said confesston, has been fepeatedly acknowledged by the defendant to this deponent, and, as he is informed and believes, to memi ‘of her own family and to others both verbally and in writing. That at the time of said confession and for some time thereafter defendant showed signs of the deepest bumil contrition amd remorse, and expressed a willingness to submit to any tot which deponent might sce fit to impose, and that defend- ant, trusting thereto, andalso relymg u ‘the assurances of various members of her family were aware of Se ae at ue a for a vores, ba pening ane fect a delay ip ocomne s claim, ‘an no defence would te offered, and moved by feelings of consideration for his children’and for his owx and de- fendant’s family, did, for the space of one year, make the effort to eo) her shame by residing under the same roof with her and his children, bat ocoupying separate nts, ‘having no marital relations with her,‘and as far as ‘possible avoiding her society; but that be- coming at l¢azth convinced by defendant's behavior that her feclings had changed, and that she was disposed to exhibit a spirit of defiance utterly inconsistent ‘with her former ‘professions, he found it impossible to continue the effort and there‘ore abandoned it. That, as deponent believes, defendant’s change of ‘behavior arose from hopes-held out to her by counsel ‘that she might safely assum said attitude of defiance on certain technical grounds of defence, especially the supposed difficulty of procuring legal proof of her gu'lt. ‘THE ATTEMIT TO KERV THE MATTER SECRET. Peponent further says that the answer of said defend- ‘nt, which is not under éath, denies the adultery charged ‘in the complaint, and further alleges that (supposing it to ‘have been committed) it hes been pardoned and condoned ‘by this deponent, which latter allegation is untrue, That previous to the commencement of this action negotiations were in progress between'this deponent and the defend- ant, with the object (on the part of this deponent) of ar- ranging the terms of a separation between deponent and defendant without legal proceedings and without making the real ground of such separation public. That, with the sole object of preventing such publicity, aeponent repeatedly offered we waive his right to a divoree, pi vided, only, the custody of his two infant daugl a were given him, stating at'the same time that misex: clusive legal right ‘to such custody being secured, he would exergise his discretion as to the future intercourse of the defendant with his children, such discretion to be regulated by anddependent upon the interests of the children and the future conduct of the defendant; but this condition was declined by the: defendant, and this action was not commenced until deponent had exhausted all means of securing the custody of his two daughters by negotiations:and concessions. TROUBLE ABOUT THE CHILDREN. Deponent further saith that after the commencement of this action, and on the 4th day of June, 1864, he caused a writof habeas corpus, returnable on the 11th of said month, to be served on the defendant, requiring her to produce ‘doponent’s daughter Alice, then aged five ; = defendant and raid Alice were then residing the house of defendant's in the city of New York. That between said 4th and llth days of Cony said defendant secretly left said house, taking said Alice with her, and that deponent has ever since been unable, after using his utmost torts, to discover where the defendant has been residing, or where his said child has been secreted by her, and that the father of the defendant and other membors of her imm family, who were examined under oath in the course of subsequent pi under said writ of habeas corpus, severally denied all knowledge or infor- mation as to her place of abode, or the disposition sho had made of deponent’s said ehil id REPORTED DEATH OF LITLE ALICR, Deponent farther says that on or about the 28th day of September last notices appeared in coriain papers printed inhis eity, known as the Naw Yoru Heranb and Jour- nal of C.mmerce, announcing the death of the said child ‘as having occurred at Portlund, in Maine. That dpo- nent, after thorough investigation at Portland afore- said, reason to believe and does believe that said anpouncements were false and fraudulent, and that his said child was living at the dateof théir pub- lication, and that they were published by the defendant or some person on her behalf’ with. the intent to deceive him, cause him to abandon all efforts to recover bis said’ child, and the further ition of this action; the other of his two daughters being in his own custody. MR, STRONG COMPLAINS OF CRUELTY TO BIS MOTHER. Deponent says that in November, 1864, the defendant, by her attorneys in this action, obtained an ex parte order for the examination of deponent’s mother conditionally Qs a witness therein. is said mother was then aged seventy: ars and upwards, infirm and of failing kad bean totally blind for the last. twelve years owing toa paralytic attack, and was wholly unacquainted ‘any facts relevant to the issues in this action, except as could be proven by many other witnesses, That deponent through his counsel remonstrated with the de- fendant’s attorneys against this vexations proceeding, and produosd to tham astatenent from her medical ad: Yiter that in his opinion such a proceeding would endanger her life, but that they nevertheless inMisted on such ex- amination; that thereupon the examination was beld, und the deposition of the witnes# duly taken, and that it appears by suid deposition, as this deponent is advised and believes, that the witness knew and could have known nothing about the question at ixsue in this case but what many other persons could have been called to prove. A SERIOUS CHARGE, Deponent further says that on or about the 17h of October, 1 the defendant, by her attorneys in this action, procured an — order for the examination of one Mrs. Electa M. Potter as a witness therein, and sought to prove by her that the de- fendant had, soon after confessing the adulterous inter. course aforetaid, experienced @ miscarriage; that such s-arriage Was artificial ly produced, and that this depo- ne nt bad been concerned in producing it; that said Mrs. Potter gave no evidence to that effect, but testified that she bad never seen the defendant, and that whe knew the plaintiff only as agent for the owner of a house Waverley place, _ of which her husband was ‘eens and that said Mre. Pot- ter has subsequently testified that John Austin Stevens, Jr., a brother of the defendant, had offered her « large sum of money if she would swear to the matters above meutioned as eought to be proven on behalf of the de- fendant, and also Uhat he had declared to Ler bis inten- ton to disgrace and rain deponent, as by the deposition of said last mentioned witness will on reference more fully appear, MR. STRONG TAKEN UNAWARRS, Deponent further says that im January, 1865, when deponent was ready for the trial of this action, and ox- pecting it soon to be called for trial, the defendant ap- plicd to this court for leave to file a supplemontal answer setting up adultery by doponemt with this same Mre, Electa M. Potter, and with ener persons unknown; that the allegations thus sought to be introduced inlo the record of this case are untrue and without color of truth, ‘and that deponent has never been unfaithful to his wife, either before or since his discovery of her infidelity to him} that the last mentioned application was founded on affida: vits by two women, passing by the names of Walsh and Massey, reputed of loose character; one of whom, the said Maisey, deponont has never seen or known, and who, as deponent is informed and belioves, has been for # long time past, and is now, hiding, of the time under an assumed name, and cannot be found 80 as to be cross-examined on her deposition in this action, after diligent and strenuous efforts to find her, deponent hay ing employed for a long time without success a detective, and other agents, for the purpose of discovering her resi- dence and whereabouts, and the counsel for‘ the defend- ‘ant having refused to disclose her residence, PROCKRDINGS BRFORE TIM GRAND JURY. That on the 22d day of February last the said Mra. EL ‘M. Potter was arrested on an indictmont procured at the February term of the Court of Sessions, charged with an aportio produced on one Mrs. Adams (whom this depo- t never saw, or of whom he never heard prior to said indictment); that the (9 evidence before the Grand Jury on which such indictment was found, wae the testimony of the gaid women Walsh and Massey; that, as plaintif is informed and believes the allldavite of said women, which were presented to the District Attor. hey before the indictment was found, were propared by the attorneys for the defendant in this action. That de- ponent is informed and believes that John McKeon, one of the counsel, and Elbridge T. Gerry, one of the attor- neye and counsel of the defendant, caused the said in. dictment to be obtained, and as counsel had charge of ne uring the same, and that the brief of the facts now the District Attornoy’s office is in the handwriting of the said Gerry; that the said defendant and her counsel do not pretend to in any way connect the deponent with the wid indictment and criminal prosecution, and the said defendant and her counsel had no tuterest whatever in the said Mrs Adams, of in the ing charged, vor i there any that justifies or calls upon the Private proe- c tore therein; and deponent hat their only el Aayb) 6 1h GHuRit yg LO imld iMMiCtMEY! Wo be wropured Wee criminal proceed cumstance whatever vin 1 AP Tammigor, Gauiuriua, ve no my evidence inst Sry, on thi idence, refused ow tial deta trough D st re. Richard Hee! 7g teh, . come forward us a wit- nead snd teatity ial wh “ua ‘and a socond time the Gi ny A den: ie % indict, not deeming ae ~—_ ‘a ta ‘thereupon said # the Gran¢ appeared a second time wetore admise’ + amy ind ve further evidence of alleged 21°" and thereupon the Grand Jury, on the | il Pert iy ie et a it gu indictment Nein and is endeavoring to have the said in- read, dictment fortawith pele ee being anxious fr for on immediase ‘trial ir BAYS ts innocent arte cheese Contained in the said indict ment, ConcLUmoN, That deponent’s information as ment was procured is rr ney’s office; that there is 01 ney’s office, im the handwrit for the defendant, & written posed testimony of the a sale to procure the indictm eponent is informed ‘ua said Massey, submitted to the said indictment bird ‘founds office of said Gerry. his information mi torita thereof, ‘out by oppr mei ae abduction ef namely, by the mother’s health aud we el ere da child, ‘aad by aftempts to injure eaeeie aad ey of the public prior to the trial ef this acti —o *ETER R. STRONG. PET Sworn to before we Murch 9, 1865. Roxeut MACKLIN, Notary Public. Tir BEIWERN THE OOUNBEL. Mr. Oram—Uyou ‘this affidavit I desire that the trial of this cause should be postponed until the May term. 1 wish to have these ‘reninad disy of before Porras tato para el be Bu dye not, ue bp ive 0 on wi ese imputations resting upor The District Mtorney hs promised us an early tial, but icky tz doubtful ‘whether: he can try the cuse before next mont hee rise apne ou wish to doin regard to thie affidavit, Mr. Gerry? you consent to the motion? ‘Mr. Gerry—I do not consent to the motion, and us the counsel for Mrs. Strong Ido not wish to try this case upon affidavits, The charges against the defendant's ‘counsel are ag untrue as they are uncalled for, and high- ly unprofessional. The gentleman on the other side has been pressing this case on for trial until at last he got it atthe head of ‘the calendar, and now, when we are il prepared, at gre reat expense, he aceks to’ put the trial fortwo months, We are tot ashamed to meet or try thts case, notwithstanding eo much has been said about our effort to kezp the matter a secret. Judge I think it is one of those cases which should have bren kept from the public. Mr. Gerry—I think so too, your Honor; but the res- ponsibility is not with us. I have not a word to my in regard te my ‘own conduct, but I cansot stand here and listen to ‘charges against’ my asso- ciates without saying semething to remove the unjust imputation that is sought to be cast upon them through the medium of this wit. I resist the motion. Let ue'first frame the issves, and when the cage docs cone to trial we shall see whe the guilty party is. Mr. Cram—I wish to say that when I did consent to keep this matter secret, in the early stage of the case, ‘did so feeling that {wns doing my client an injustice, ‘no matter how pure the motives may be, or how good ie cause, there is something about secresy which creates suspicion. The affair was made public by the other side, who brought the case into the Sessions, and flooded the Rewspapers with it, Judge McCunn—I suppose that the counsel for the de. fendant will require time to put in a counter aflidavit. Let the matter rest until to-morrow, Mr. Cram—It will be very,inconvenient for me to attend to-morrow, as I have another cause to try on that Es fr, Gerry—Then let the case ‘be reserved generally, and under the rules of the court it can be called up ab two days’ notice on the application of either purty. Judge McCunn—You forget there is a motion here to postpone the trial until May, which must be decided to-morrow or next day. What do yousay to Saturday? Can you come before me on that day? Mr, Cram—Certainly; that will do. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPRARANCE OF PAPERS. Mr. Cram—Your Honor will recollect that on a former examination in this cao you gave the aflidavit of one of the witnesses—Rachel D, Walsh—to the clerk to be filed. The paper, which is of vital importance to us, has dis- appeard in'the most mysterious manner, and I cannot find any trace of its whereabouts, I understand that the Paper was last seen in the possossion of otticer Smith, of this court, and I think he ought to be hela account: able for it. Tt certainly is a mest extraordinary circum- Stance that the atidavit should be lost at this particular bom and some explanation is necessary on the part of 18 pilicer. ‘Ju McCunn—I wih investigate the matter, and if any blame is attached to the clerk or the officer! will make short work of both of them. Mr. Cram—I don’t think the clerk was¢o blame. The jone is responsible, your Honor, and shoud be called to account, Judge McCunn—The matter will be thoroughly invest! gat Evening Stock ee 68 ay) do... 65 My Harlem RR. . 100 O85 Hudson Riv RR. 110% 100 0854 0... 4.88 110% 100 085 do s+. 110% 100 68 i- 100 114 + 10% 200 BY 300 18% 18% 13% ‘200 Stocks and gold active on call. call, 1919. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Buawett—Hepsox,—At Windsor Terrace, on Wodnes- day, March 8, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Taouas A. Hhonwert to the eldest daughter of George Hudson, , all of the a former lace, evoR—Suaw.—On Wednesday, March 8, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. 8 D, Burchard, D.D., Eowin F. Devon to Liza, eldest ‘daughter of Alex: L Shaw, all of this city, No cards, Gurrixo—Extwiste.—In Brook on Thursday, is father, by the Stocks improved after Gold sold down, after call, to 19134, and closed at March 9, at the residence of the bi Rev, J. Sinclair, Hevny L. Guirrina, of Cutchogue, L. 1, to Eun J., second daughtor of Henry Kntwisle, No 8. Patton—THomsoy.—At the Allon street Presbyterian church, on Wednesday evening, March 8, by the Rev. Dr, Newell, Mr. J. Fenn Parton to Mre, Eade THOMSON, SOnWARAWAKLDER—Srny Ken. —On Monday, March 6, at Strykersville, by the Rev. W. W, Letson, Winuam Sciwanzwantorr, of New York, to Bina, daughter of P.M. Stryker, Esq., of the former place, Troxrson—ByYRe.—On, Tueeday, November 22, 1864, the Rev. Charles Shrimapton, Mr. ‘Jon Tuommoy or key York, to Miss Many B. vi of Burlington, nS. Burlington paper Twos: ox—Joare.—On Thurmdiy, March 0, at the ree! denco of the bride's parents, by the Rev. W. Lindsay, Henny G, Tuomsos to Many H., only daughter of Stephen Jotas, both tie city. TwRY—Trevor. On Thursday, Febr 9, at San Janus Waeiny, Ih, doy, OF Wat 4 jis laa jon of the ‘lun mahal formerly of New tangs and Jorsey City, aged 35 zo Baste B., daughter of Sohn Trener, M. D., of ‘| _ Sebr John James, Higgins, Fortress Monroc—Crowell & : J 8 Higgins, Kemp, Fortress Monroe—Crowell & ed, : ean cnn senting Sisens seteoe’ el & Ww evening, Maroh 8, Awetis M., pote wife of Capt. Wm. H. . Ww Slaght. The relatives and frends of the respectfully fw dark Woodward, ord, Kew Beuieranveceutoe: & three o'clock, fou Ne 40 Naanso eres Brogkiyn "Beamer groom seen. mneee wi - se rt sy a Mumming Bi New Haven—H 8 Rackett & — Son. Batpwim.—At Baldwinville, L. 1, ARR’ March 8, Sveux, wife of Thomas Bald ‘ Beaman Basie, jects +26 ‘The funeral will take place this day ( ), at twelve | with mdse and pease agora, ts Boro, £'Co, Was o'clock M. residence. Ci ll be detained outalde the ok 16 hols oF x waltng at Wenpetend on the ‘arrival of tbe nine o'clock ghigamehip Faiton wa s aon “alt, forte Ret ral, ing 8; 9th, 6A ‘team sh jj ig Gousttation (US transport), Gi fare L, Mi US master. ras dep) aflernocns ah thiee e'cieek, from the Toons Monroe, i Pa Guaermacsy NO™megy, Fitress ‘tel ‘cl Diy a tednee Code: No iy, F Wvand ‘Me corer of Ware Renna 2 O Rnlgt, besagher Pilladelphi, with mdse rd ‘ton and Mercer streets, Jerse: it} Masoni Bark Canl tity and ober cifenda re ip Papo aN sd, Rio Janet, days, with coffee nora —On We sugar Us Linda Stewart, Osborn, with beled daugher of geri asd airy ane BoD, Paro ay ardeanes arate st i 5 The friends and acquaintens the family are re- 2, with rubber, nn Sais ak omnia a ot she Sanity se 30: aes ea Frere piv th 22a 6804, a a street, thi aftern at two o'clock. "Sona (iia) sa ran March 8, Mrs, e ss & ral rara, (ot Port ‘Bhzabeth, ‘Said, ay Belize, Ha ican ith “ 3 Brig Win Mutr (or sions i is bots epee ears and 6 months. att anaes ne fethcives ant feign of the family are pespeckfully sett ie 7 asi, No dale at dt tea ie o'clock, from her lave 196 Weat oBighieeuth “te Nellie, Antrim, Wallace, Neuvitas, Feb 26, with street. Mrs. 0 — 0 parry Pe ee, 4:15 au Mig + sleds fs Pasuntias Moree Sie or of tae. ie she now ies 90 ET ads tion; wil Beraard ad Catharine ba oe aly of Baliga, county betty park ee eke aly Hk days, with colon, to Oorne friends rey sequaintanees of the faraily are invited | ‘Behr I ae ot nae yey Newell, Cte to altend the fapera,on Sunany afternoon, atone 0103, with a Fel ob 36, off gas, Was run into sree, "Staneen Saaved a2 Third avenues Arerger Cpa, sna gait cal ey oee hore tales ci your of Bl ihr Jaca Teen bro De | tee Eee me to Waleb, “Carver ‘ - ats | 8 Jour Be Bisson De Sita, France. ache W G Davol aig nary wig diye, ith ott, | § Eawn' Pras “agenda a n Sara nea Gehr J Wiheks, Da Dale. Bevtgore Meiase. fer Peiaoas: Bis end and cai favieed to akong theta: | Stee ee Ano, Fortress Mo ons fog Fatrharen pa: William, are respect ly inv! oe . 383 me, in, ress Mon: i eh this (Friday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the Posidbnco Sf ie rther 193 West Thirtioth street, Fuuer.—On Wednesda , March a of consumption, Gorge F. Fuuuer, aged 2 years and 6 months. Therelatives and friends oe the family, also the mem- bers and friends of Americus vey Company No. 6, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- deuce of his brothers, No, 284 Madison. st., this (Friday) afternoon, atone o'clock. The remains will be taken to iis Cemetr; interment Go ‘ ‘Ewan Company, No, 6.—The active and honorary members Lawn Americis Engine Company, Yienigay} sted to meet at: mn to-day Y At twelve ‘o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother member, e Fuller, ; JACOB F. VALENTINE, Chairman. Joun S1cERa0N, Sect retary, GiBs0n.—JaMEB GIBBON, aged 54 His remains were interred in tery. Gi1zsrir,—At Brockport, Monroe county, N. Y., on Tuesday March 7, at four o’clock P. M., Mra. Mart Gittes- daughter of the late Win. cunningham, of Brooklyn. one Oa Wednesday, March 8, WituamJ., only child of Thomas W. and Isabel Grogan, aged 10 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, Mo P. Ponsonby, 102 Bt. Mark’s place (Eighth street), thi (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hortox,—At East Fishkill, Dutchess county, N. ¥., on Thurday morning, March 9, Jacon Horrox, in the 69th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, without further invitation, on Saturday afternoon, at two O'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Fishkill depot . are of the half-past seven A. M. train from New ‘ork. Husparp.—At Cadig, on Wednesday, Febreary 15, Cap- tain Sueivox E. Homans, Ci ‘New York. the Ev Evergreens Ceme- Boston papers Ponte Tsaueau—On Wednesday, March 8, A1cE youngest daughter of Louis und Matilda Isabeau, aged 1 year, 7 months and 22 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 102 Kast Thirteenth street, to-day (Friday). Juxvtvas,—On Monday, March 6, at her residence, 513 Eighth avenae, in her-78th year, " RosewAaNa, widow of Gilead Jennings. The relatives and friends of the Senay ae invited to attend the funeral, at the Bloomingdale Baptist church, south side Vorty-second street, near Seventh avenue, on Saturday morning, at half-past ten o’clock. ‘Lasan.—On Wednesday, March’8, Avavstos Lasar, of ae Germany, aged 39 -years, 7 months and 27 onFhe friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at oi o'clock, from St. Thomas? church, corner of Broadway and Houston street, without farther notice. Purturs.— AMELIA Pures, wife of Alexander Phillips, in the 27th year of her age. ‘The relatives-and friends of the family are invited to attend the. funeral, from her late residence, 16 Cherry street, on: ‘Saturday’ afternoon, at hali-past one o’clock. Funeral service at St. Andrew’s church, Duane street. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Puunketr.—In Brooklyn, Axwg, the beloved daughter of bod and Julia Plunkett, aged 4 years, 6 months and a rs. ‘The friends of the Ler are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, in Van Brunt street, hear Van Dyke pen gg Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! Her remains will be taken to Flatbush for interment. Rrever.—Isaac Wee Rirvgr, son of Richard and Mary Ritner, aged 16 months and 2 ye ‘The funeral will take place, this (Friday) afternoon, at two. o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 99 ‘West Houston 1 street, New York. Rorrsar. Thursday, March 9, after a short but severe illness, oyunu ‘the beloved wife of Francis Reppert; aged 51-years, 10 manths and 6 days. mother thou hast left us, ‘And thy loss we deoply feel; Bat ‘tis who hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from her late ep meer 192 East Tongan | street, between First and Second'ave- sede atten o'clock. Her remains weet be tates to Greene Contetery for interment. Buffalo, Cincinnati, Philadolphia and Washington papers mar Phin Wedn , March 8, Micmax: Ryan, « na- tive of Drum, coupty Tipperary, Ireland, aged 28 years. The friends of the family are respectfull ly invived wo attend the funeral, from his late resideace, corner of Forty-second street and Eleventh avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one.o’clock. His remaius will be taken to Flatbush for tnterment. Smrtzy.—On Thursday, March 9, of apoplexy, Wu- am W. SuraueY, in the osth of ‘his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from th: Church of the R-surrection, Thirty-fifth streot, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. friiaa.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday deny, Mre. ANxa M., wife of Cassius a tn thao of her age. er remains will be taken to Haverstraw, Rockland county, N.Y. Swirrex.—At net ea on Thursday, March 9, Auice, youngest daughter of W.'W. and Georgiana E. Shippen; ear and 7 days “Suaw—In few York, on Thursday, March 9, Wiis J. Snaw, aged years. ‘The friends pale re relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at his resilence, East New York, ou Saturday alternoou, ai two o'clock, er, Palmer, Baltimore for Schr WA Crocker, Pierson, Virginia. obr Hzertion, Clark, Vi Schr Arlington, H xent for New Haven. Sehr Phenix, Schr Isaac Rich. ¢ ‘Growsll Bo Bosion {3 for or Philadelphia, lonroe. Schr Cherub, Baile; aon for Fortress M« Boht Ann Eillzabe th Bal Baker, a a ‘Trace’ yn for Geor wo. Pe ee rrnstable. ‘kerson, Sohr Mary Jonata, Finney, Barnotable. ur Oakes, Oukee’ Providence, Behr Neiives Dart, New Haven, Schr Nautilus, Pillsbury, Fairhaven. Schr A H Brown, Pierce, Fairhaven. Sehr Black Diarnond, Young, Greenport, r Barah Clark, Clark, Greenport, Bene oF Hawley, Dow, Greenpo Schr Anna bheppard, Bowdliel G Greenport for Philadelphia, Schr M Han Brooks, Gree Schr Willow » Davis, Port Jefferson. SAILED. Steamer Zodiac; brigs Volant, Gertrude. Wind at sunset S, with dense fog. Miscellancous, Brie Neu Antrim, from Neuvitas, is ashore on Sandy Hook. Sreamsair Epixsvray, of the Inman line, will sail to-mor- Tow, Lth inst, at noon, for Queenstown and Liverpool, from pier 44, North River. Captain Roskell, the estimable and experienced commander of this fine ship, anticipates making hort and prosperous run across the ocean. Sure Perntx—The wreckers were ring to get off Br ship Pernix on the 6th inst. meee ER me Sup §+ Louis, Ballard, at Melbourne Deo 16 from Boston, reports Nov 1, John reaman, aged 17, native of Dub- APfeul trom the main. yard while’ reed ip before the windeand was lost. Novi, Joho Velo wut 17, native OC Hamburg, fel from ‘mata topmntl Fard, striking On main yard, and was lost. Every effort was ‘made to save bim, but without avail. Sup Maveriox ns register, butit te Hampden in 1854, has been sold at hee pales for cash. Frxcaasox & Son (Swe), from Rio Janeiro for Sandy Hook, for orders, with ooffoe for Napier, Welsford & Co, put into Baltimore 7th, having been run into at sea, and had bow- sprit and stem carried away, besides sustaining other dam- Batg Monte Cristo, Perkins, from Boston Feb 11 for Val- paraiso, put into Pernambuco 23d, leaky, and with loss of Bilis ctew frost itees, a, having 'esperiowoed Very hearty weather. Scun R B Prere (of Rockland), Bishop, whjch sailed from Providence on the lat inst fo- Greenport, 11, with a ea ‘about 100,000 shingles and 30 casks of ‘lime, sprung aleal tupalzed ane dled water ‘off Plumb Inland du ng the tors of the 2d, The crew, salls and some of the running rigging were saved, The wreok wan last seen drifting in Long 18 Sound. ‘The articles saved from the vessel were wold for about $200. Som 4 E Wrurets (of Brookhaven), Bayles, from Pa- Joura tuxent River, Md, for bac eglawh a with a Sara of oysters, went ashore during thick weath: mn the 2d inst inco- bing Shoals. She remained tij tr up to Sum last, and hopes are enterteined that she will be saved. ies, eh td fine vessel, nearly new. Bark “Eile! nPtrom Baliimore for Hong Kong, rk * in Stews ” fron Bal timore for Feb vosane games Ff Bavie sie passed ark James F Brett, from 7 for ——, was Jan 16, lat 15 99 8, 1on'3380 W. Foretg! m Ports, . Hon, Feb 22—In Iza, Wiltiame, from and for Boston Feb 26; Antonio Mathe, daralall, for NYork 26th. Catiag. Fob B—In port abtpe 8 ae for Eng: lund; RS Bly, Livingston, for Ht Can pena, Ped rArr brige Julie, “sioliay *Athford, Portland 6th, linttie # Bi rk Florence Peters, tt goper, ae indian Kop, poedent Portla: - Belle, Staple face; d 23d, barks Sarah B Hate, Palmer, Portland; 1 Ni siquit (Bi) Rich, NYork: brie {Wilhelmine (Brem), 25th, Troy ¢ Bird ll, do 27th, Anna au Sci GOS Magner Se ui Br ht Nore: Gastuian icine JM Le ete, Shute’ Sagua:’ Mareh 1, bark Gan Eden, Reed, pe gent, ihews, Philadelphia; “Harriet Alooy,” Sletra Mo } *“Crenpcxaes, Feb 2—Arr schr Alcora, Foster, Machian teaporth Havana, oF 25—Arr bark Geeerine' Dowell, nen March 1, schr Elia Hodadon, Hodad snips Mraing Star, Netson, NYork (ahd sid 4th for New Or. ‘Std Veb 350 a White, Snow, na, Means, Pe Ioana: March f. bark Emma e, N York: Soler ‘Orlean’ ach 1 $d, stoatuahip Shooting Star, oon Fleetwing, Larrabee, and M Portl Searasea Feb 24—Arr bri Bitzabath, ant 25th, Pri cae Moat Be ridge, Portland: 26th, 8 P Brow 3 ‘ion Atherton, Porth ORIN Pet as, bri Wm Moore (Br), Harding, and Laws Mi ani (Br), Akin, York: Manzano, Novten, Toston: mh, Oricon Adama, Ranlof, Poruand Wacoamarr, Ni ladelphia; Mareh 1, Ait Curtis, 'Merryman, ‘Holmes’ Hole; $4, bark Herot Fork; brige Mi Trne, Portland; ton MrLaouRNr, ter, Tabe, New York, 100 days passa, Ni Peb 26—In port brig Nis ante ae rect Ne Loni mie for NYork, dg. Sid No vesaels 4 Feb 3i—In itp Alexandrine, Titcomb, Gertrude, ait ate for NYork; Ann & Lizzy (Hatn), for i Herman (Dan); Jenny (Swe), and Lead ad. Roswell 'Spra; ark Maggie ¥ th Hatne: ie alt, 23d bak Ms N port Origs Ida Lay more. roruand for'Curdenas, in distress, ida L ERY, ron Weccta Ve ered from Philadelphia for Port 108 Baltimore papers please Stoart.—Lvcuia, wife of ames Stuart, in the S4th year of her age. The relatives and — of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mark's church, corner of Fourth and South Fifth streets, Williamsburg, on Saturday after- Boon, at two aiclock. Surnman.—At tho island of Madeira, on Monday, Feb- ruary 20, Warts SaxnMan. nn te ton Sun youred ticagh, saa ot ery aeanrtn, vorD, in year oon of tan for 0. 36 Kast Kightwenth street.” ny od Niue remains were buried in Calvary Cemet Sace.—In eee on Taber March San, in tho 42d year of his age. - His relatives and ‘riende, and of his brothers-in- Jaw, Michael and Alfred Emanuel, ©. A. Van Kleeck and David RK. Allen, are res lly invited tw attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 77 Nassau street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’elock. Skivingrox.—On Tuesday, March 7, Joy Wittsam, only ohild of John J. and Emma’ A. 81 Ivibgton, aged 16'days, Dearest Johnny, ty High. it us, , CaRutON dear, we i - you; ‘But welt i meayou by ‘aud’ by. Baltimore and Wi rs oN sang Fak g pe i on iy oo Wea 8, Jaume aged 64 The Felalives and friends of the nyend are invited vo attend the funeral, from Jane street, on Saturday baleen at two 0’ vx the 86th year of of bis age. % in The relatives and friends of the family are invited to id the funeral, without further invitation, on Satur- }, at twelve o'clock, from his late residence, No. 20 Fourth street, near Lafayewe East Wnxiax.—On Thursday, March nd Many, the beloved wife of James Whelan and’ daughter of Thomas ae late of Naas, county Kildare, Ireland, aged 20 y The relatives and friends are invited to "itond the funeral, from her late residence, 209 Kast Fourteenth street, on Saturday Leearig m@ two o'clock, + Winants.—Suddonly, at Résavile 8.1. Thurs: morning March 6, aaxone Winawrs, in. the 824 year a _SHIPPING ik A Port of New York, March 0, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship Now York, Seabury Port Royal, Steamship Matanzas, Liesegang, Fortress Monroe. mahip Trade Wind, Deane, Fortress Monroe—L Jones. Bark American Eagle, Harford, Aspinwall—Panama Rail- road N H Gaston, Parmaten, Barbados—Bis! rothers. ah Kooka (Jr), Walker, Marseilles—Bactjer Vertu, Brig TAL A Pitt (Br), Pridden, epmudenn ‘ad 2 00. Hig Caroline, Jones, Baltimore—Rentley, Smith & Co. 1y Uovmil, Kuberivon, FOrsas Monroe Vi S8now, (ir), Shelby, from Prinee Edward Tslad. ae Yon ts me dings ore (Br, po from 8t Mig 4 New a; aches CD Hor erin Haines, Geitin, from Boston for Miva Wooster (Br), from Naguabo, arr 7 i 1} Me 4 i : aa Fenae teat, Mat, eerunnds ah nee eaibos Feb 20—Arr bark Evening Star (Br), Miller, New York: brig Minnehaha (Br), Douglass, do. ava, Pol 23—Art brigs Dosa Ware, Cole, NYork: Prat. Hie Hove’ Littietcid it, wane, 2th, schr Pathwa Fhildelphia; 38h, brig Ju Brightman, Gray, Tiara an (and Fenno, (: roe i" be Dad, ‘gn Yolen Cat ei ‘ardenas. folant, ttrell, 24, Pi ld & yous Pierce, eh | Ain ¥ Whee, eoler, Dyer, eats, ‘Anderson, preg Boston brij chine jt, 3 0 weiantoa nDAD Reb it Ave tra Bimtanee, MeCobb, New York; RY, rete: EA i Mavorick huettaiso, Stn port whi: Mave (Sway, Bia gbout leaving for Tquique, 10 load for. Liverpoo Saxon, Crowell, for San. Franc! nclco oF Australia ft i pel, Ginger ‘American Po: poston. March 6—Arr, Penk Tht re viene" if fer Falcon (Br) ie (Br. Hoddie, Cad my bad tees Binwere Cia od Shore New Orioans’ FC Slmmona, Wiley and Mary 8 Furvere, Nansemond; Beuthers, | ra br 1 ihos Hon a, Pieree, ct Busan Went, eFadden, Facuzent iver: liza Frances, rt, and Lizzie Dyer Sumner, Philadelphia; Ts Trabel lake, Purvere, and 3% Wellin ‘Chipman, five Ju Grace’ a Hears Por Perkin Bic Jed le, ‘Rober 3 Agric a ace ond, touts ne Art " ahah ene La vaniet oor Baker —— and te OR Rael ag rere | for sr NER BS a | — ining ta te In March the, veasels above reported; also schra. oft fa avin meacncra: AL AVES prion, Griatai tal Garton Sunde tae: i NovodcEst Ht, Mares 6—Arrachre Julle Franklin, Col rk for Portermou\hy & E 4 Ce » tor do: levia BY ton, Fitnt, and Filegerald, Rock nesses, Wo rt for Phiadel Ibert, Bartlett, for Horton, Jameson, They vockiand for Ee Od Gti, oar MC Rowe, Thurston, ia Rochelle TOMES MO HOLE, March 7, PM=No arriaal, ld eohr 8 machin Att a, Ht Bayl Arr sebre jammond, Higgin i A wiley, Crosby, and Charlotie Shaw, Shaw, ii reap | Benoa Engineer, Willard, Baltimore for Portland; for Newburyport; Telegraph, Ker ins, Boston (oF Baliimore: Charles, stein for do} i Hoary, Meredith, do for Norn; Frolie, for do} a | starch 7--Arr sours Kossuth, fork ae jn'distress; Benj English, Baker, N. Sth, AM Arr ing tha ni Nuicont fob Mary, Turner, NYork f A ‘Crowell rf ‘Ser, Crowell Boston = apd Hart; Yor EO Hormuion, stapleton, irork soon Sabai de iladelphta: Dark ‘OE Bray, do; brie Dudley, onan, 2 "etic Je, Winsinore, Phi Ww BAVEN March 6A: rr sobre rots vin York? Ellen Louisa, 8) re eteitone Cloud, Seaman, 48 “a, and John Brooks, Fox, El ee ORT ROTAr, Feb 26—Arr Jay mel Wl Gray, Palisa Samson, Hameo weller, A‘ Sliver Star, Holt” Beitimore; Nomis, Mot, ‘steamer Fowel NYo Hawking, NYork; wane G Lovering, Corson, Bea ee Beau! oe ee Donnie Nichole gareeckhe wart; schrs. a Gonnane ‘ h 8—Arr Mat esd aa rman, 8 Fi Burt, Ts Smiths 8 8 Wei right, Freeman; Jas Bari BP st ney, (i Garwood, aoa York; Lizzie’ Baymor Se Waskbusa,, , Stamford; & W Rea Hat Ses Marek kr echt Herbert Manton, Hinok- Geo Fales, eh Joy, Baluimore; re; Benj Stron on snip % coro Willams, NYorx. a sla, Holm, Art steamer Comopolkan, ‘Crocker, Hilton Head; cidachr Maryland, Gatheare pes syeraered Gressent 1 ieee, Morehead City, HO. im, for naTON GTN, Marek Gehry sche Bara D tase Savion, Baltimore for Somerset ING 0) BEAUTY 1S A Joe FOREVER. ho desire brilliancy must and eee od whieh IREMBOLD'S, GONG! ren mn pute TED E. in te it is no patent medicine, Ask for Helmbeldta ne} —DALLEY’ MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, om conte box. Sent by mail for 87 cents, 43 Liberty st a LEAR, SMOOTII SKIN AND PEACE CLEAR, follows the use. Ca, FELMBOL) ee CongEn: tated felt EXTRACT APA! Tt re- sand rptons Ca rhe ‘ekin, raRTs AND CREE tt u ‘pose of ir own cree attained by HELM 0: ext I Rici AD AAD AC peed eek Di by roy jowery, rons nk, Rice's Annihilator cures corns, bunlona, eble Ddlalns, frosted fect, y mail, 6 cents and ROM THE LARGEST MANURAORORIE® ne ee tu tho world.—1 aim acquainted Sonped te drug sire opposile. my resides ra te cts Ane" Plne Wha abe a not been eye so before him. Ihave been favorably im essed with his character and ent ” i WitttaM WEIGHTMAM, Firm of Powers & Wrightman, Manut facturing ‘Ninth and Brown streets, Phhiadelpla ELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTROP BUCHU HELMBOLD'S GONG ‘CENTRATHD BXPRACT Botn ped S THE GREAT aLOOD Bibb iy oF aaa chemistry, abd are the moet active that oom: refed. gore EXTRACT oF 4 renovates, the blood, health into diseuse. .aensee sytem and purges out ‘OT_A F EW OF THE WORST pa aid aM@ict mankind arise from LMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF 8A. of the utmost value. 2 =e \UANTITY V8. QUALITY.—HELMBO! o iarge quantity ai . bs an ftir Abbe ee ag NEURALGIA ACL speedy pans effective cure by wenting METTAM. Nectso- Metalic, Insoles. Price Gite hod for clveulee om 429 Broadway. EMAHKS PROM CHEMICAL ANALYSES. careful examination of ny ‘PAI Ps JONS, th enjoy our utmost onde fe vd wTuttapsuenta, June 12, 1860, rad - nai oA ie; ba son 4 MHOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS, eta tion f¢ cing Eup Sa IguLY © ae TRATED sonpiene estan SARSAPA Ue equals In strength one gallon ‘ot the boot or decoction. Ur warns OF THIRTY THO the ments of HELMHOLD'S Paty tg "governors, Bale iw SIONS, many of which ave from the cluding’ eminent statesmen, Sonymee, ‘governors, Judges, & vii anes THE Ceres BY nd washes which choke or fll tn * short time leage it hai T)OCKS AND SLIPS, 1 ARKET CBI D snr oiker Sess tun a LIARS a — auction, city of New York, to be leased Not! ts hereb rer That TACHEDAY, the Gh Kye, 150d, 2, Tiall, lease on bide at co Market Cellars an rm of years from the first * Galaga containing the poe ATa sale may Revenue, at this of ¢ Comptroller wi by o'clock A. M., mi oe lon, Docks and as, ee application, forthe ¢ Colleetor oF rar ce. ATEHEW v. Coupe Ny, id Orrr or New ¥¢ Derantwant or Fr Courtrouuen’s Ortice, March 6, 1860, rail A eames! vRANCHINNS one AZ SUCTION. 01 Spey, * 1 it 10 o'clock A. M., will be a oh get yy ovel oak faa fora atl of ten years, from ‘the let de} of May, of the established, from the a8 of Whitehall strect to Staion Fotande The Lease of the Franchise of ihe Ferry, as Mahed, from the foot of Barclay street to ken, Ne — ¢ se of the Franchies of the Fe now entab- lished, "ot eaanaahipnae Tenth street, te Bast Fiver, 10" to Green- int, VRS tald peverat Horry Lenses will be, gold, with all the Ukiporstion obie ety of New Cork. = Ti oa Separation ol ‘Terms andcon ditt rte Noth ny on application at THEW E BRENNAN, Sompiroter, COUNTRY BOARD, P ROaRD WANTED IN Tit x THE COU COUNTRY —A ORNTI Breas rowiding witin ric thirt eae tel, on Ip von the Hine of a rallrdad and near de Rédvens, lars. u Le * “9 ‘Herald ofice. BOARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, ‘and nurses; rooms or more neede: tability and comfort required. Parties need apply, It must be a ver Within an easy distance of ey | Powtonice stating particulars, ©. G. FIRST CLASS COUNTRY BOARD—AT ACRAGAR Farm, one and a half mile from Rahway, N. Roos, Parlor and Drawing Room, lft = ‘hell will accommodate @ fi Son ofc, sqemamer hems. References exc! EASIDE SU SUMMER ae HOU! Fairfield, + onty York few Haven, Hatirond’ ‘File ‘house. Is now open for the ree ception of transient or permanent beard ‘Accom Gone first clase, ond, bathing ant ercelle Fairfield as a nu re bos aeqmumng, D. CABRIGUE, Proprictor, SS nerehim ant == FINE ARTS. 'S (TAKEN BY G. E. PELL, or nig can be had at the Gem Photograp! WINES, LIQUORS, &C, JOR SALE—VIVE BARRELS PURE OLD BOURBON Whiskey, (rom (he cellar of 9 private gentleman in Kene dueky, J'rive 66 per gallon, Address bow Post odiem ..