The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1865, Page 8

8 —— SHERMAN. | CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. t it,as it was and his generals are very mu ch burt abou! ite agaiuet Wher orders ici: Wh IS TO BLAM! The negroes and eScase! priccnccs i > in nel he hebiated soldiers to join them Governor McGrath and Gen. for the destruc- ers wan! o. sur all t evacuating wise views they were overruled Wade Hampion—ike latter stating the town from house to ho .s9. Phe houses of the Prestons, Wealthy secesh were oceup.ed Uiat ho would defend Honystons and other ‘as official quarters, and were preserved. During the fire ft was melancholy | to il agonized torture of the sick and wounded in the rebel horpital, which contained over three hun- red, The streets and buildings around It were on fire, st fortunately it escaped. S-veral soldiers and citizens uried im the ru. at falling howe or eunght by the devo ‘ring flames, Noxt morning I saw a tease a cresy inmate of the asylum, whose child had deen burned during the night. LUM TA NEXT DAY, The 18th o° February downed upon a — of ruins, All n the busiuess portions—the nian streets, the old Captitol, sso cbur hes and several p biic and private buildings Were one ple of rubbish and bri ks, Nothing remain‘ea bu. bho tall spectre looking chimneys, The noble lcoxing tr cs that auaded the etreets, the flower gardens that m st have been bl. graced them, wore Viasted and withered by firs, Ths gtr ots were full of rubbisls, broken furniture and groups of crouching, desponding, weeping, helpless vvoufen aud @hilivea. The park and lunatic asylum, as affording the greatest ebauce cf safoly, wore crowded With these miserable oat- ts. In one lace I eaw a lady richéy dressed, with $hreo pretly little children clinging to br, She was sit- fing on a matt while round her were strewn some of artand vig, It was a picture rounded by the trappings of refined General Sher an ordered six hundred ¢ and sume storey Yo be ject for the nuns and 01 hopeless se wd wealih, ead of ai the destitute, BONDAY, nas aday of quiet in the city. The Sabbath bells tolled frou. (he few churches remaining, but there was some- dhing solemn and 1elancholy in their chime, and sorfow- ing heurts kueli to tae Lord for hope and comfort, “AD SCOIDENT, Some men of tke Sixty-third Tiinols were detailed to ‘gart the amm»piiion from the rebel arsenal to the river. When pitening the boxes into the river they let one fall, ‘hich exploded, iguiting the whole wagon load of shells, Killing four and wounding twenty, Among the Killed was Captain Davis, Company F. HL GuING NAN HUNTER, 1 by niggers and escaped Some of our men, escor' prisouers, paid a visit to a noted ruifian, a second Legree, Who kept a pack of Mloodhouncs for the purpose of hunt fox losin tiga 28 and escaped Union prisoners, The Wys disposed of Lis dogs as they have done with all the bloodiounds they con acres, burned down his house and place, then tied himsel/ to a tree and got some s:rap- ping ui gers to Hog him, which they did with a will, re- eying in the lex alunis atyle. ALUDA. ‘This place contained the Columbia Mills, the largest manufactory in the routh, und gave employment to about four hundred bunds, chiefly females. Near the Tillage is one of the prison camps of our men, and called Sorghum Camp, as thi: ticle composed their chief diet. Tt was sit ated on asandy bluff, The huts wero formed of logs, ther sides thickly covered with earth. Here ey had no fire, as was evident from the absence of inmeys and the appearance of the woods around. As pevcral succeeded in escaping from this, they were re- moved to the Asylum bavtile for security. As I intend ving a detailed acgount of the sufferings of these mar- rs of the Union, 1 wii now pass over the subject. It Was sad to seo in Salida grovps of female operatives 1» which T enppose meant fifty.three miles 'o Fev’ \ had Likely boom lately « 8 CHUL be ons 6 did “in South ville, ville. ik was write! iit handed man, rechedly poor—a regular pine regi Fee ieiicor destroying property if they Carose : te y the heavy fulls of rein , 80 that A prop ti the lengsh for mem. ‘of roads It Las te ecf@Uroy and wridges w deem it almost fabutot™ Om this exropalygn al we must have made over oud bundred wiles ef iad aL built several miles of trestie work and bridges, This is ne-e-sary in a country where the roads suk ad cae in from the wear of our immense wagon traiay North Caro- lina is one continuous range of gloomy, dark, sombre pine woods, A SLAVE PLOT. ‘The slaves around Laurenburg a the opening of our campaign through Carolina, had ganized @ party with the intention of forcing their Way to our lines. The plot was discovered, aud at ou9 Of their nectings they were surrounded by partics ¢/ Ure home guards, captured, ant ‘a kind of mock tr at, twenty-five were hung. Cr) Robert Jonnsou, Gol. Robert Dacker and Capt. T rai Richmond county, were the leaders in this ' aybarous business. i. Of Fayettevitle I bave spoken sufficient! yin my formor despatch. It isa poor straggling kind, ef a town, with few buildings of any iaporiance, _ - Tris at the head of the Cape Year river navigation, which gives it some tnpartantp. I a place of some historic importance during Rae Revolutionary war, as also, betng for several yee the residence of the cele- brated Flora MeDongld, Whose name has been 80 pweti- cully assockated with the outlawry and sutterings of the last hope of the Stuarts—the exiled Charles Puward. With a woman's tact and tenderness the faithful maiden shielted the unfortunate Pretender. Though the Prince's last words tohgr were, “Gentle, falthfut inaiden, T hope we wili meet again in ‘the Palace Royal,” never hat the exiled monarch a chance of repaying his grati- tude. In 1776, she and her husband gailed to America, settling in Fayetteville, The tottering ruins of the house is yet to be seen where they resided, The troubles of the Revolution followed. ‘Yhe chief of the clan, McDonald, having accepted the commission of general from George ILL, his kinsman in North Carolina joined his standard as captain, but was captured in 1776, near Cross creck, and detained a pri- soner for some time, After his release, broken down in hopes and foriune, he and Flora returned to Scotland, where she died in 1790. Her shroud was made with sheets in which Charles Edward had slept at Kingsburg. Foote remarks that, Maseachusetts has had her ‘Lady Arabella, Virginia her Pocahontas, and North Carolina her Flora Mclonald, SUFFERINGS OF OUR PRISONERS IN COLUMBIA, & C, The following account of the sufferings and privations of our prisoners has been chiefly taken from the state- ment of First Licutenant F. Meyer, Twelfth Peuisylva- pia cavalry, who had been a prisoner for twenty mouths and had managed to escape to Ourarmy on their entrance into Colurnbia:— Lieutenant Meyer was captured at Point of Rocks, Md., ‘on June 17, 1863, two days after the battle of Winchester. Krom this he and several other officers and privates were marched back to Winchester, by way of Staunton, thence to Richmond, and was consigned to Libby prison, where he was detained for eleven months. It is needless to detail the elegancies of Libby life of which he fully partook. On the 4th o! May, 1864, he, in company of about a thousand others, were transferred to Danville, Va., where they remained but four days, Thence they were sent to Ma- con, where they arrived after nine days’ travelling on flitily cattle cars, on the 18th. Here they were coniined to tho stockade On the usual allowance of short ration: dirt and neglect. At this time there wore about 1, offic: rs aud the following five geuerals prisoners there :— Brigadicr Generals Hickman, Theilon, Wessel, Scammon aud -eymour, all of whom haye since been exchanged. On the 28th ‘day of July they were sent to Charleston, where they arrived next day. Hore they were consign’ to the city Jail, with convicts and women of loose charac- ter. Here they were detained fifteen days, and trans- ferred to Roper Hospital, where their treatment was reity good, The Sisters of Charity attended them here, wi aud wringing their hands in agony as they saw We factory—their only meane of support—in flames. It uly “sa “War ‘8 acruelty.”” Nvithor can it be re- fined ; for tLe innocent suffer ior the crimes of the guilty. AGAIN ON 11K MAKCH. Marching orders wero issived in the evening, February 48, lor seven o'clock the next morning. At- General Lo- n’s headquarters I wittiessed a most affecting sig! andreds of Union citizeus, who were burned ou godto betaken off, A regular train was organi: r thé under Major Reynoiis, an escaped prisoner. 6 escaped officers were trying to get off those who were kind to them while in prison and who Lad con- led them. It is thought that about two hundred offi- rs andseveral hundred men have escaped—come by ®oucealing themselves iu ce!iars, holes, citizens’ houses acd other plc's; more of them bribed the guards and @onductors on the train, who gave them an opportunity to escape by cut'ing through the doors of the cars. The scenc in the moruiug was truly exciting. Ambu- Jan es, buggies, carriages and every kind of conveyance Were put in requis tion, and all k.nds of rosenants in use. Old nen, \om nand children were crowded together, Pilling io uudergo all the burdships and dangors of the esmpaign in order to escape certi'n starvation and the Jatariatod rage of the Southeru eoldiers, Men and uen Who were not able to get off wept and cried like @ildcen. MIS"RITS OF WAR. Those who are unacquain'e? with the horrorg of war gannot realize the fearty) guilerings tt cniails on mai Kind. They road Of ft fn pap rs and books, gilded With all its false g'are and strange fescinations, as Sep game of glor'ous battiés and triumphs, but close ir eyes to tts bloody horrors, The battle ‘feld 1s to them a field of honor—a field of glory, where men resi their lives amidst the joys uf conquest, which hallow the soicicr’s gory couch and light up his death features with smile. Thils sounds well in hero.c fiction, but how dif- ferent the reality! Could these fireside heroes but wit- ews a battle field, with its dead, its dying aud wounded, writhing 1 agonizing tortures, or witness the poor vic- fms under scalpel knife, with the fleld hospital @iedded with human gore, and'full of the maimed bodies d dissected limbs of their fellow creatures, war would we its false charms for th Could many a tender Mother see her darliug boy uncared, unpitied, without ene kiud hand to uy the welling blood or wipe the death damp froma his brow, her gentle, Joving heart would break in one wa'l of anguish. Was r @ficr ail, has horrors even greater than the battle fleld preseuts, The death wound is mercy compared to the Blow torture of lan wishing in prisvs: houses—living char- Be! hou-es of slow putrefw-tion—pale, spiritiess, uncared, wnpitied, gasping and groaning away thelr lives in hopo- kees misery. And then think of the sacked and burned ty; tink of helpless women and chikiren fleeing in rror before the devouriny elemen:s, without home to shelter ‘hem, without bread to feed ‘hem; think of the Widows aud’ orphans that water their ecant bread with the tears of sorrow; think of all the sufferings, misery, Tuin, death, war entails on mankind, and you will curso {ts authors and wich that God had 'osherwise chastised is people, Thou war way enrich the Shylock shod- fies, pajtnasters, contractors, and speculative politi- @lank, who sport gor.eons equipages and rich palaces out Bringlug the sick delicacies, such as fruits, fowls and the like.” Hore they could see the flashes of the guns from James Island, and two shells struck the building. ‘On the 4th of Octover, about twelve hundred, were transferred to Columbia, and placed 1u a camp noar Saluda factory, two miles from Columbia, Here they: were placed right down in the woods, without a but or tent pf any kind. After two weeks thoy were supplicd with some tools, with which they made huts of logs with their sides covered with earth. While here, scvoral died from want and exposure, and three were killed while trying to make their escape, one of whom was Lieutenant Eikaws, Second New Jersey. While here a rebel officer kept six bloodhounds at the headquarters, These were regul dried every morning, ih presence of the men, and often exercised in hunting down and capturing escaped prisoners, One morning the dogs came down to the well where the men got their water. Here they seized th m and cut their throats, and threw them into a deep hole. When they were discovered the officer re- marked, ‘‘Yankces will suffer for this,” After thts our officers were shot, While at coericeion wae Columbia, two Shylock brothers, named Qt and Potter, took bills of ox- change, by power of attorney. For gold, five for dne; for greenbacks, two for one. We wore glad to enter into this swindle in ofdet to rave life. Their bill of fare here was:—Five pints of corn mesi, two spoonfuls of rice, two spoonfuls of galt ahd one pint of wretched sorghum mo- lassgs. This was the issued for tive days. tan 4 id not get soap enough to wash their hands, not to speal of their clothes. So many had effected thelr escape from this place, we were transferred to the lunatic asy- lum inclosure, which was a large yard with @ high brick ora Shouseg; eke‘ Nouse eotitting ” tney six ane tian stop suppl; us with ue men. ie bl jum.~ ber, 80 the. remainder BF ec had to meq: age as best they could, some lying under houses and some beside the walls, Here they remalaed until the night of the 14th February, when on the approach of Sherman's army hal@were placed on the train for Charlotte, | Many of these escaped by making holes in the night throngh the cars with saw knives which they concealed on their persons, The night was dark and rainy, and favored their escal I have not got the names of many of these. On the 15th the balance of the officers were sent off. Some sixty of them managed to escape in the following mannér;— - In the yard were two hospitals. Theso were tempora- rily built with some space under the floors, and also be- twoen the ceiling boards and roof. Into these the men managed to creep and conceal themselves, where they lay for 48 hours without anything to eat or drink. Here they lay concealed until they heard the firing in front of the city. They then got out and were concealed by the citizens until our army regtored them to liberty, I might say to life, Rebel Accounts. THE REBELS REPORT GENERAL PALMER WOUNDED AT KINSTON. [From the Richmond Sentinsl, March 16.) A despatch in yesterday's Petersburg Exprery, dated Goldsboro, March 14, says the federal ‘General Palmer ‘ef the blood of their country men, it crushes the people pod r its wheels, like the car of Juggernaut, and op presses the malitons with taxation. wa be cANDE ful town, situate? on the Wateree river, which cee for boats of light draught to that point, and about thirty-fe miles east of Columbia, and one Bundre:! and forty w Charleston. Th has sume ery proiy private re aud appenrs to be avery ealthy and asbionnb It is also a place of con- Biderable histor.e interest. gust, 1780, a hattle was fought hore between the Americans, under General Cates, god the Britis, wnder Lord Cornwallis; and another was fought \n 1751, on the eastern slope of Mobkirks Hills, Bow called o-er \ hich we shirmished, t General Gr Lori don, A monutn parks the of Baron DoKaib, who fell in th bdattic, The foundation stone was laid in 1825 by Lafay- ite. On the market house stands a well executed metallic effigy, ten feet high, of King Haiglar, a famous chiofain @f the Catawbas. CONGRATULATORY LETTER, Tho following loiter from Major Gencral Howard to aor G-neral Logan speaks for itt — spquanrens, Dart AND ARMY ov 9m TeNxracEn, Partenson Crows Reave, 8. C., Feb. 23, 1865, jor General Jouw A. Lewian:— eNeRai—It is my purpose to publish an order of con- lation to the army as oun as the preseure of duty il permit me; but L cannot Iouger delay an expression thanks due to yourself an! vour remarkable corps for completenoss of success which has aitended you ig the Vigorous operntons from Savannah to the ing of Columba. You were present when General in B. Smith's division forced its way across the Lite Itketchor swamp. You vietted the bridge when eral Hazen crossed t!e Edisto, and also witnesred the ‘eperations of the sane division, near Skilling's bridge, wide and dificult swainp was crossed, an eo captared or #attered, end I trist you nor by agraphic and disttactis e narra- Mion of their generous and ‘ulefatgable labor which ro- ted in succest, I waa with you at Congaree crook, shall not soon forgot the difficult ground, the alinoat ailable postiton of the enemy at the bridge, when Wood's division waded throngh the mud, the Swamp and the creek, aud s eceoded in dialodging Fobele an puiting thm to igit. | T closed my General Sherwan that di as follows :—' game vigor and boldnors orized our men during this campaign wero again ¢ yourself un- éoretand = th of ground—the r the waisr, deep crooks and «ditches thy y had wo O yider to got at the ene fy.” Again, i was pr a you pushed Haze ecrors the Saluda, and il the entire night aud the sovere skirinish of th 1th Wood's diviston, to secure the cronain yt ork of the roorping tthe fread, Tho succosaful expevition of Gsvorn) Co. along the lino of thy ralirond, where he, twopeder with your mounted infantry, rendered wselesr rors thirty miles destroyed wn {mmense amour 48 pusled with col merely rebel pro: aicen henvty department of the entire corps, ord me sno ro picawure aud @ peculiar faith in your Buco, ils lettor I have scarcely hinted at the operations ¢ 4; but, blleve me, General, your own tion in thas: movernents, Which have f Columbia end Charleston, ¥ tn die fall of oot irrepareble dieruption of the enony's was mortally wounded tn tho fight of Wednesday dast, It is now ascertained that the federal loss from all causes, killed, wounded and prisoners, was two thousand five hundred, The Clergy on City Affairs. THE REY. MR. MORGAN AT ST. THOMAS? CHURCIT The Rev. Dr. Morgan preached a most eloquent sermon oncity affairs in the above church yesterday morning. The learned divine took b's text from Zephania, chapter i., 12th verse, aud having briefly referred to its particular religious bearing, showed its connection with the social an‘ san tary condition of man. He pointed ont the evils arising from a neglect of proper sanitory supervision, and showed how such evils miglit be rem A large’ and appreciative congregation listened atteutively throughout the reverend gentieman’s discourse. THE REV. DR. 8. OSGCOD's CHURCH. Yesterday morning a discourso bearing pointedly on the sanitary state of the city was delivered in the Taitarian church, Thirty-eighth street, by the Rev. Dr. Osgood. By way of text the preacher read from St. Luko’s Gospel the narrative of the casting out of the dumb spirit, Many persons supposed the day of entire individual empire had come; but it was not 60, We must still all suffer together; all rejotve together. This very week had not Feperne f compelled each of us to waich the turning of the wheel to sec if we were drafted? An ignorant official or a drunken magistrate might bring Mortifeation and ruin upon thousands of us) We might sickem and die, not from any fault of our own, but because sickness and discase were around us. The sanitary stato of New York was far below that of other large cities in Europe and in this country. In January and February of this prosont year fifteen thou- sand cases of smallpox had been found in the olty by the laspectora, and year sixteen thousand cases of tephus fever had been reported. A health chart of the ety was brought to bim yesterday, and was most as- tontshing, showing that, tl ugh certain districts were comparatively exempt, they closely bordored upon tho infected dietricta, ‘he defective sanitary state of tho city was attended by a corresponding moral degradation, A dumb spirit posaaesed tho people in these neglected neighborhoods, A large part of the vity was without moral or religious faiuence, and great would be the transformativa, w the poor, degraded eighteen thou- x in o-liars were endowed with rational vole, and entered lato fellowship with rational men. Who could ray whether from these elements a Iiterature inight not be looked for like thet of Augustine = and Guayan in the olden Church? How was this regene- ration to be cted? The Christian religion must do this, with the of ecience, Wo lave the power of the air, of tho light, of water-—allof God's gifts must be used. it was far taore foportant In Lent time to avoid dirt and drankeouess thou foe mout; far more iniportaut to be clean (han to owt ish and eggs. Then the preacher wenton to spook of other clasces possessed by a “dumb sir” Aerwok to abew that t hi and Tnxurtons aa well as the Miserable were #0 atected. With a powerful hand bi irised tho notional extravernnes of the duy, ng of those who fasted aud danced ail the winter, vhon the Gommer aie left tho etty to tts divene® an 0) 4, porsne a stintiar pound of frivolities im the faeitousble watering places. They wino bad a dumb vi lot, ud knew ut the teve speech of humanity and of od, “bey spoke the ab bvoleih of the mod+s, aud not ‘in cet of God'e ehiidren, Lot them jearn better, y to rapect God's Wnage even ta the bum. ost fo m (all nationalities ume ta this groat work, Ab the Ireh sont byeut good word, the Gr ns th ita, and the Atworcans thelra Let Jesh enthuslam bs titted with Gerioan fuveligence and Atnetice Then let ali erat Ine tetions of pact ty property combine wis edu ation and libert death nd supply, Can never be forgot Gougrat Iaioné ond apke to your | 4 ra, and through | a, end nothing | r rdof the Arty of the fonaewee. ‘ y 0. 0, Howes jor General Commanding Nim Carouts Porth and North Gero’ r rite’ by an on a7 ne. p ’ 4 ect to ‘of ‘ Eh the warmed narlotion, “ ¥ ry aw Fee with lavor, Botlor y sD outne to tine great city. Ail cla pon A work Of murpuelng boauiy--tho Park ul} not all olusaeh: Unite upon a work of Birpas Ural unease ue eADllary eysiom. Salling of Or Telgton. Vout (arch 19, 1968 The mteanietty Belgian, C ‘ fuer we bile a ide .68 Laueod erry pied lav ortwuk, i THE G6 THE LATEST TROn ULF. srani,n ae 2En grorrz. Tansee TRANSPORTS STRANDED. | ce Departure of Rebel Troops from Mobile for South Carolina, &e., &e. &o. ‘The steamship George Cromwell, Captain E. V. Gager, from New Orleans on the 12th inst., arrived at this port yesterday, Purser William D. Hempstead will acce’ our thanks for prompt delivery of our despa:ches end files of newspapers. , A letter from Toxas saye the two thousand nev" foes cap- tured at Berwick bay were mostly taken ‘m Houston and sold ag auction by Sydner, he knovsing they had been legally emancipated by the United, States, and were onty Hablo to be treated as prisoners of war, The steamship Evening Star ervived at New Orleans on the 12th, ‘The draft was progressing quietly at New Orleans. A slight break had occurred in the lovee on the west bank of the Mississippi, six miles below Baton Rouge. Cotton at New Orleans was quoted at 76c. a 77c. for middling. Market nearly bare of sugar and molasses. Our Fort Gaines (Fla.) Correspondence. Font Garves, March 9, 1865. A TERRIBLE STORM—VESSRIS WRECKED—A NARROW CANE. At present there {s but little news of interest to report either on Dauphine Island or from Pensacola, About six o’clock last evening the wind blew a gale from the northwest, and continued for nearly twenty- four hours, without intermission. It was fearod that serious disaster to the shipping in the Sound must have occurred. The transport Reserve was blown ashore near the entrance of Mobile bay, and another transport— name unknown—was stranded on Pel Island. The steamer White Cloud lost both ber smokestacks, and a schooner drifted from her anchorage in the bay, dragsing up the telograph cable to Fort Morgan. These are al! the disasters to the transports that have been re- ported up to this time. No lives were lost, 4 BOAT CAPSKED—NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO OP CANBY’S STAFF OFFICERS. At about the time that the storm commenced Gencral Canby wished to send an important des; ‘ch to the flag- ship Richmond; but there being no steamer at the duck that he could use, Captain Barrett volunteered to take the document {na row boat. He was accompanied by Dr, Waters, one orderly and a colored boy, When sbout haif way to the Richmond a squall struck the boat, in- stantly capsizing her, The three men and the negro sup- ported themselves in the water by Singing to the boat. ‘They remained in this position nearly three hours, the boat drifting them out towards the mouth of the bay. They were fortunately discovered by the schoonor Winona, and a boat was instantly sent to their res- cue, There was great danger of this craft capsizing also, as tho storm had considerably increased, but the'four brave men at the oars were excellent sea- men, and ina few moments the men in the water were rescu:d from their perilous situation. After considera- ble difficulty the boat arrived at Fort Morgan, and at ten o’clock thi morning the despatch was on board the iain Barrett twice rescued the orderly The second time it was nec GENERAL throw .off his coat, vest and before drowned man could be reached. Apurse of one hundred and twonty-five dollars was |, subscribed by General Canby and his staff for the gallant aeaiuen of the Winona who risked lives to save those.of others. During the twenty-four hours of the storm the weather ‘was bitterly cold—several degroes colder than any day this winter in this department. J Major General A. J. Smith is sick in New Orleans. ral McArthur is in command of the corps. MOBILE. Our Mobile Correspondence. Orr Fort Games, March 8, 1865. A severe thunder storm visited this vicinity last night, doing considerable damage to the shipping around and near Dauphine Island. Tho steamboat Iberville was driven ashore near Fort Gaines, but received no damage, having struck upon @ dy coast. ¢ officers of the Iberville, whon passing Fort Pike on the 6th inst., dis- covered three colored men on the lighthouse, She tel ts ner Siclebore Ute cet arriving at the coast they jum; into asi rowed ope escape thelr pursuers, who were closely upon them. ‘hen out some tniles from shore thelr boat capsized, drowning eleven. Three gained the lighthouse by swimming, and will be taken to New Orleans, REPCGEES FROM MOBIL¥. On the cepa the 9th the steamer James Battle took on board three Tetianes, picts ive children, from Mobile. They left the city on Saturday. General ry ‘was still in command there. Troops have been leaving Mobilo since the Ist of February. Those owning cotton have sent it to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad depot for transportation into the country as oon ag the place may be attacked, which thoy are expecting every day. ‘They estimate the total amount at some twenty thousand bales, a number of men owning five hundred Tate each, It is all piled up at tho depot in ono large hea} General Gibson’s brigade left Mebile on 20th of February for South Carolina. ‘There are in this city five Tegiments, v —Thirty-first Alabama, Twenty-first Alabama and enty-third Loui- siana; two regiments of cavatry—the Fifteenth Miasis- sippi cavalry and Brooks cavairy, the latter a disorgan- ized, demoralized set, loading about the, city and stealing all they can lay their hands on. Outside of the city are three companies or batteries of artillery, two of which have guns commanding the bay; the other is stationed ‘on the west side. Ther are jn all about fifteen thousand corr mostty composed of citizens—some of them old and nfirn, The poor of the city aro in creat distress, boing com- pelled in many instances to pay for provisions in silver. Last Saturday's quotations were:—Corn meal, $15 per $2.50 por pound; bacon $459 per pound. bringing $265 for one; silver, $40; gold, THE CITY TO Re DRSTROYED. It {s generally believed among the citizens that General Maury intends burning the city when attacked, if not able to hold it, Newspaper Accounts, {From the New Orieans True Delta, March 12.) Refizoes from Mississipp! Sound say that the women and children were being seut from Mobile, as the bom- bordment of that place was to begin, it was expected, very soon. [From the New Orleans Times, March 12.) In rae Fitto, Dacrnne Ietann, March 6, 1866, ‘The United States transport Nashua, having on board Colonel Dwight, Commissioner of Excliange, and about two hundred Confederate prisoners, left this place en t! 2d iust., and proceeded, under flag of truce, up Mobile Bay. Arriving at the supposed lines’ of rebel occupation, a tugboat was ben eg te give warning Of the Nashua’s peaceful and humane tmision. About two hours afterwards the trans- port steamed.up the bay across Dog River Bar, within about two and a half miles of Mobile, where she cast anchor, and notwithstanding ber wrrivel had been made bem lhe bd be vot ( her whito fing Kapton | in plain view, still the rel teries opened a heavy fre, Which cofipelled ths Nashua to hove auchor and retreat from the immediate presence of theee cowardly herova. The rebel authorities, fearful, probably, that the trans port was going to transport their frienda back to durance vile, ceased firing after our boxt was out of range, and lo overtures of peaco, declaring that they did not see our flag of truce until after they had fired fourteen shots ‘at so close range that nearly all passed high above the emblem they eo wantonly insulted. This rash breach of the estabilshed cartel was pro- ductive of more good than evil to us, as it revealed the locality of their batteries, ‘The rebel authorities aro unusually strict in guarding their lines, as well us thetr press, aiid but one papor was secured by our foros, and this one was captured by & gentieman who would not part with tt, ‘A goutleman who was out on the Nashua fnforms me that tb» Saturday ovening edition of the Mobile Tribune contained @ report that ‘tho Yenkee fleet were this side of Dog River Bar.” Aleo, that tho Commanding General had ordered all able-bodied mon into the rauks, while all eave the womoa aud children, were being sent from the city. FORTRESS MONROE. Arrival of tho Secretary of War En Roate for Washington. ‘MM, JAMES B. WAKVELL'S DESPATON, Forrnass Moynon, March 18, 1805, Tdwin M. Stanton, Seorotary of War, eccompanied by Surgeon General Barnes and others of lessor note, arrived at ths point at noon to-day in the River Queen, frow the front and Noréoik, whore they have been on a tour of Inspoction, Fistt'ny pointe of intercet and inforta- ing them “e6 geperally upon the practical working of plans end measures condocive to the enoseas of our armies avd the welfere of tho men, They wore recelvod at the fori by Colonel hoveria, comauiing the post; Dr. Craven, Medical Director, and Dr, Metlellin, sure goon in “barge of Hospitals. The party pr a in Chitingos 10 thie fort, Wiers tey recolved witht m Bae 1 wo a: iftoen puis, after the Honorable Bocretary reviewed tho baitdon avi iuspeciod Woo Creritcntion Astor @ very aypovable tle tioe party again erabarked, and staan ‘ You, Ok prae ow soles ms ee ta i www the Gol p ‘\ Pie sucess OF baie Dose aud evartuu ule me | | NEW Y‘\¢K HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1865. THE STATE CAPITAL. Governor Fenten’s Success in Raising Senate Committee and the C ‘Ten Millions Subse ed—Bonds to be Sseued Next, Week—Pro-Rata Distrib~, ~ agp ' tions to 38% Tawns Sud Count”. the Putamatle Bet rcad Exp York City—Theé Assembly Caucus, de. OUR ALBANY CORRZBrONDENCE. Aupany, March 18, 1565, ‘THE STATE Bowery rUND RAE, In pursuance of the eYorts of Govarnor Fenton to fill the quota of the re and avold the draft, a special committee visited News¥ork at his request this week, and made final ?'aq happlly successful arrangements for reiting the "ounty find, under the State Bounty act authoriziny, the issue of State stocks for the sum of thirty 7aiions of dollars. Senators Folger and Bell, Mr. Sand’ ord, of the Assembly, and T._W. Alcott, of the Be’ 5k of Albany, comprised the committee. Consultations “were held by this committee, and the principal bankers and capitalists of New York city at the Manhattan bank this week. Atl additional necessary amendments were agreed to be made to the Bounty act, tncludtng a provis- jon requiring the Comptroller to issue the stock of the State at long date—twelve years—in place of the tempo- nary renee bonds, 60 s00n as the people shall endorse the loan. Comptroller Robinson was present at these mooungs, which comprised some of the largest capitalists of the city. The result is a subscription of more than ten mil- lions and the prospect of an immediate completion of the loan, The bonds are ready, and will be issued with the beginning of next week, and distribution to the towns and counties will be ordered pro-rata forthwith. The expedition with which this result has been accom- pines ‘shows that if the same promptness and unanimity been brouglit to bear long since in aid of Governor Feniton’s efurts, the same result conid have been reached, and the quota of the State filled a month since. The general disposition to embarrass this question has been not a little aided by the fe ieee course attributed to Comptroller Robinson. tt 8 to be hoped that the over nice theorles of the Finance Departinent will not be Pushed too far upon the dog in the manger principle, Tue ASSEMBLY CAUCua. Several of the members of Assembly, announced in tho Heratp as having bolted from the late caucus on the several bills for New York city, disclaim any purpose to oppose the party on these measurcs. J, L. Parker, of Cayuga, did not leave the caucus with the intention to doit, and did not oppose the resolutions in caucus with any idea of going against the party if such resolutions should be adopted, The namo of Mr. Hulse was printed as having left the caucus, It should have been Holls. It appears that the tdea of repudiating the actiongof the caucus, which was strongly urged in certain quarters, is pee well played out, and party discipline will pre- v ‘THR PNEUMATIC RAILWAY, ‘The paseage of the bill incorporating the Pneumatic Railway Couipany by the Senate to-day gives this project an importance which it has not hitherto reached, This is the invention by means of which packages are trans- mitted through a tube by pressure of the atmosphere. The bill provides for a tunnel to be.constructed from the Post office, in Noasau street, under Chatham street, the and other streets up town. A model of the pro- NASSAU. The Groat Blockade Running Organization Dissolved. The Colona Prosperity of the Bahamas Illusory and Fading Away. Hundreds of Seamen Out of ‘Employment and Traders Made Bankrupt by the Fall of Charleston and Wilmington. ARREST OF A REBEL NAVAL OFFICER, &e., &., &. Our Nassau Correspondence. Nassav, N. P., March 13, 1865. ‘The effect upon this city of the closing of the port of Wilmington, followed by that of Charleston, which was foreshadowed in a previous letter, is reaching its accom- plishment, Nassau fs no longer that busy, bustling, jostling, go- ahead, wide-awake little place it has been for the last three years. No longer do steanwrs, laden with an “as- sorted cargo,” clear from this port for Halifax or St. Johns, and return within a week well freighted with cotton. The custom house officials no longer perpetrate those agreeable little pleasantries of giving a clearance for the British provinces above named to those long, low, white, fast-sailing steamers, laden with Endcld rifles, cannon balls, breadstuffs, blankets and other orticles, and then, in the course of the following ten days, repeating the joke with reference to the same ves- sels, and re-reprating it ad infinitum, with as lively a sense of the humorous as if they were doing it for the first tine. The joke, nevertheless, was a capital one, as will be made evident hereafter—and those jolly custom house officers looked #0 grave and respectable while they were indulging themselves in it, Their countenances were as impertubable as a mustard pot; but, doubtl ss, while they outwardly gave no sign, they warmed up in- wardly with a keen appreciation of the absurd.ty of the thing. As has beon sald, it was@ capital little joke for this nice little place. It has paid off its debt. It has putinto the bank to the credit of thecolony the snug little sum of $160,000 in gold. Who would not be facetious with euch returns? But it tg all over now. The custom house officers have cracked their last joke, and cleared their last blockade ject is'on exhibition in the State Library, which works admirably. Should its operation on a largo scale prove as effective it must revolutionize the entire mail and ex- press business. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. Campaign Against the Indians in Ari- zona—Apprehensions of a General Up- rising of the Indian Tribes in Nevada, &e. Ban Francisco, March 13, 1865. Tho steamer Shubrick sailed last week for Victoria, with Captain Bulkley and party, of the Russian interna- tional tolegraph, Arrangements will bo made during the winter for the exploration route and com- miencement of the work in the spring. 4 ‘The Soventh rogiment California Volunteere and five ‘| from Bermuda. The white runner, This sudden check to business operations has thrown several hundreds of men, firemen, stokers, &¢., con- nected with the steamers, out of employment. A large number of these are, or ropresent themselves to be, en- tirely destitute, They have been provided for by the authorities, who are getting them ehipped off as rapidly as practicable. The Logisiature has passed an act pro- hibiting the discharge of persons engaged in the naviga- tion of vessele, As (here ar steamers still arriving from. England/which left bevore the news Lad reached there of the rection of the blockade running business, this will protect the colony against having thelr crews thrown vn the shores without the means of support. One of se the City of Richmond, arrived on the 7th.) inst.; another, the Eliza and Fanny, arrived yesterday population, umider the infld- ence of the present condition of business affuirs, - ts. panies of cavalry areto be sent to Arizona, whereélso force of native cavalry will be raised, sufficient to'make with the troops already there about twenty-cight hun- dred men, for a campaign against the Indians, A bat- talfon of friendly Indians may also be raised. A call le expected daily for the Ninth regiment California infantry. The regiment is to.be raiscd to take the place of the troops stationed in the Indian country of Northern Cali- fornia. The United States steamer Watoree is ordered to Panama to take the place of the St. Marys. ‘The city authorities bave refusod to repeal the act to enforce contracts for payment in gold. Arrived yesterday, ship jen Clinton, from New ‘York ; to-day, ship Fleetfoot, from Boston. ‘The steamers Golden City, ‘for Panama, and America, for San Juan del Sur, sailed to-day, with numerous pas- sengers for New York. The Golden City takes $1,143,000 treasure, of which pee goes to New York, and the gland. balauce to Mexico and Ban Faancrsoo, March 16, 1865, Th: Warurp Pecihe Was selzed by the United States Wena Fortuna, Seat $n the 13th instant, for car- rying opium, Which did not appear on her manifost. She was released oo ahs 7 + ee By order of General Wright, commanding thd Depart- ment of Californ! id Nevada, a sub-military district has been formed, embracing tho State of Nevada and the Owens River country, and Major Charles McDermot placed in command. ‘The Owens river Indians are in- lined to be troublesom Thero is considerable excitement on the subject of roloum in the lower part of California, though no de- ae results have yet followed the extonsive pros- cling. ig en a ship Marmion, from Manila, with two thou- sand six hundred pounds of sugar for the San Francisco sar refinery. mi San Fraxorco, March 16, 1865. ‘The steamer Sierra Nevada, from Portland and Vic- toria, brings nearly $70,000 In gold. A large erigration of Chinese is flowing into British Columbia, ° An expedition for the cod fisheries off the coast of Sitka had sailed from Victoria, and other vessels are preparing to follow. ‘The coasting trade of Victorta ts thrown open to foreign vessels on equal terms with British vessels, ‘The sovero weather still checks miniug operations in he north, Arrived, ship Archer, from Boston. San Fraxcrsco, March 17, 1865. Citizens have arrived at Fort Churchill, Nevada, from Walker's river, asking for arms and ammunition, that the acttiers may protect themselves against the Indians, four hundred or five hundred of whom had collected to rosict the arrest of the murderers of two white men, A number of families hate since arrived from Walker's river, apprehending @ goneral uprising of the trives in that rogion. Major MeDormot has forwarded a detach- ment of troops to the scene of trouble. A marauding band of Indians was met and nearly ox- terminated by « party of thirty volunteers at Mud Lake, on the 15th inst, Sailed, ship Sea Serpent, for Hong Kong, with $51,000 in bullion, ‘ The Navy. THE SLOOP-OF-WAR TICONDEROGA. This fine ship (Afteen gans), under command of Capt, Charles Steedman, arrived at Philadelphia on Wednes- day last, from Port Royal. She has been in commission for nearly two years, and will now undergo needed re- pairs and @ refitting, preparatory to being sent to a foreign station. Her first cruise was in the West Indies, and on her arrival home she was attached to the North Atlantic squadron, to participate in Admiral Porter's Operations against Wilmington. After the capture of Fort Fisher, whéro she performed good service and lost nine men killed and fteen wounded, she was despatched to the South Atlantic equadron, to Join in the contem. plated attack on the def nos of Charleston. On the fali Of that city she returned to Port Royal to coal and under- 0 fright repair, and from thence sailed for Philadelphia tls not likely that she will go out of commission. ARRIVAL OF THE IRON-OLAD MONADNOCK AT HAMP- TON ROADA. The double turreted tron-clad Monadnock, Commander E. G. Parrott, arrived at Hampton Roads last week from the South Atlantic squadron. The sloop-of-war Mobican, Commander Daniel Ammen, which had, since the fall of Fort Fisher, beon doing blockade duty in Ossabaw Sound, came North as convoy to the Monadnock, Of Cape Hatteras the Mohican broke down, and was taken {n tow by the tron-clad and brought safely Is, This ts regarded as an unparalloled achievement yy an ironglad, and proves the Monadnock to be the vory best Vessel of her class in the navy. A portion of the time she towed the Mobican seven kots an hour—a speed that no Montior of the old class attains now a 8, at Bea, When alone, LOSS OF & ROAT'S OREW. On Tuesday morning, March 7, Acting Master Charles HL. Hamilton, Acting Master's Mate Arthur F. Sai and a boat's crew of ten men, all of the steamer Juniata, Commandor John J. Almy, wore capstzed while croweing Georgetown bar 10 a gele, And all gave one of the crew were drowne The Juniata te proparing for a cruis tho ooast of irazil, aha un LAUNCH OF A MONITOR, Tho Monitor Modoo, ono of tho original fifteen Iebt Granght crafts ordered by the government, will bo launched from tho yard of Mr. J. 8, Underhill, foot of Greenpoint into Hampton gradually dwindling away. Men engaged:jn trade find” the Ude of business suddenly retreating from them, and themselves leit high and dry upon the shore, many of them with large stocks of goods upon theip-hands. As thera is no market for them here, their owners are leav- ing for Havana and other places to find a market, end those who have no goods are leaving to seek employ- ment elsewhere, Every vessel, sail or steam, carries a Jarge pumber of passengers. ‘the Corsica, which gails to- day, - towed, and many were unable to get passage The United Stated Uensul 1s worked beyond all reasonable iets upon his time (n si¢ending to the rush of business growing out of this oxodi8. Foy days he has been in his otficefrom morning until night, Witnod! aby intermis- sion evon for dinner, ‘The sarling vessels Which were hora to take the cotton aboard, and whose masts were as thick and numerous as forest trees, are daily leaving in ballast, fo that the pacer, by comparison, begins to look de- wrted, 54 be ? The last of the steamers which cleared for Dixie was the Syren. She has becn gone nearly four weeks, and should have returned some time ago, but did not. Where is she now? varying regu ily an ‘own mail packet. Alas, Poot Syren to Chari a ne bad mj neteen roynd trins with un- | Pa hows Be the Charlestt | thy voice those “who and well- bas Bice at length have bag d-signs against thy bejng® “There are ve suspicions evil haa befallen thee. “Tn fact we know that in the blockade running Vernacular, thou hast ‘gor reported in the New York papers us the Cyrci Litue Hatty which arrived bore about three wee brouvht the captain and crew of the Rattle Snake, which in attempting toenter Chariceton Harbor was driven ashore, and afterwards burned with her carcy. Tho Chicora (formerly Let Her Be,) aud the Coquette ar- rived about the same time. « The steamers are gradually leaving this port. The Colonel Lamb, General Whiling, Edith, Watson, Caro- line, Little Hatty ang others, have gone to Havana. The Owl, commanded by Captain Ma’ pS iar rly of the Florida, has also left. She went to Gaiveston, but, un- able to enter that port, made for Havana and arrived thero safely afew days ago. The Chamelion, formerly the Tallahassa, sailed on the 7th Instant for Bermuda She will bear looking after. 1: is said she will go to Madeira, and thence to Engiand. Some of those who le‘t for Havana, thinking that some other opentag might offer, have returned to this port, and will. probably remain until they slink back to England, from which place they originally carne. The aftair of the Hanover is again before the authori- ties of this place. Your readers will remember that this vesse! was captured in the carly part of the year 1563, by the armed schooner Retribution, sailing under the rebel flag. The Hanover was taken by Lock, the commander of the Retribution, into Long Cay—one of the Babanias— and her cargo sold. Lock was arrested for this brea h of the laws of » utrality upon Briush evil, and held to bail in the enormous sum of £100. Of course he acepted the invitation thus given him to walk off, and disappenred, A short time since the uttention of the authori drawn to tho fact that he had agaln turned ap at} and he was arrested and his pail tixed at £1,000, been unable to gve this bail, he ig now indurance vii A heavy thunder shower passed over this city on Sa day laet. | The lightning struck the dweiiing house of Mr. Squiers, but did little damage. The weather, for somo days previous, had beon ve,y hot and sultry, the ther- mometer reaching eighty-two degrees in the shade. The hower Was Succeeded by ® norther, and the temperature fell fifteen degrees, The Turf. THE APPROACHING TROTTING SEASON. A recent visit to the various trotting training quarters on Long Island has enabled us to form a very correct idea of the preparations in progress to insure the coming season one of the most brilliant that has ever occur- red. Besides the favorites of last year, who are nearly all engaged elther in purses or matches, we have an unusual number of “green”? ones to contend for the stakes offered, The proprietors of the various race courses are now at work getting their tracks in order to allow the trainers to give their horses such exercise as will promote speed and endurance. They must all be stirring now, as trotting will commence on the 13th of next month on the Union course. The following list of the trotting horses now in training and engeged in races to come off this spring will give some idea of the rt in store for the admirers and patrons of Flora Temple, Dexter, Lady Emma, General r, Stonewall Jackson of Hartford, Ethan Alien, Stonewall Jackson of New York, Blonde, Brun tte, Brano, Bhark, Gibo, Hambletonian, Vanderblit, Ship Timber, Ze Lady Thorne, Jilt, Lancet, Wostley, Toronto tvitchtail, Giraffe, Frank Burnham, Honest Peter, Honest Major, Lady Marshall, Dictator, Brother Jonathan, Grey Harry, Irish Maid, Nutwood, Goorge Wilkes, Dan Mare, Holt's Stallion, Graco, James Watson, Keutueky Maid, Dan Mace, Juck Lewis, T. M. Pateben, Bull Run, Black Olinda, Lady MeCiclian, Hay Boston, Lioutenan Goneral, Alexander, Horatio Seymour, Lady Wilks, Lady Abbott, Crocheron's bay mare, Cregan’s g. &., Buiffen'e b. §. and J. Mott's 8 m.—over Gfty in oumber and of a class jar superior in the aggregate Wo those of former years, Fine in Wastinoron Attsy,—About seven o'clock Stn- day moraing 4 Gre broke out in the hay lott of a stale in Washington alley, occupied by Joeeph Naylor, au tn the renr of bis residence, No. 60 Eighth street. The fire orig: Inated from @ stove in which the coachmeyd, William Findley, made a five and thon went out Ae had ou! been wane a short me whon the tire «& aurovered, The horees and cartinge werg taken ov! L The damage to tue bubiding will be about, in feed, &e,, $100, bald to be Insured, = Arrivals and "fepartures, anny New Onvrawe—Steameh ip Hit, Mr ie Clurse M re aveane, Widiawaburg, at two o'clock to-day, It wil!) be ftamembered that thir elasa of boata drew too int the Modoc has been altered to sult the requ n a ame ¢ 100, b n tho iron Works n belong to Hie th.rd rave Of tron-cluda PERSONAL. Tear Admiral James L. Anor, late command hen, nA 4 5 kovlnw mre ty tow Bad spaiia 06 Lhe Anion Cowee a Mi tavt X vneuy, Revor bead ‘ * Died. Bayrrs.—In Williamsburz, ou Sunday, March ANN Savung, a native of Englaud, 41 ation funeral, from her late residence, Binih street, corner of Eighth iret, on Tutedey noon, Lpast two o'clock. 1 i Greenwood Con fortuterment. Pir other ace Scound Page, Se ib on | eee IN GOLD, " - — of drop aftae& are respectfully GREAT REDUCTION. GREAT REDUCTION, GREAT REDUCTION, GREAT KEDUCTION, TEAS AND COFFEES, TEAS AND COFFEES. TEAS AN c | & D e | z c 2 ; a : Ie 2 s : OROP TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION: CROP TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION. CROP TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION. CROP TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION, THE ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK THE ENTIRE WHOLESALE 3 > NEW NEW NEW = > = > = & & THE ENTIRE WiIOLESALE THB ENTIRE WHOLESALE or THR GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY ‘GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY AMOUNTING TO FROM OFFERED AT RETAIL, AT NO, 45 VESEY STREET, THE COMPANY ARE 2W SELLING GOOD OOLONG. AT We,, 700, He. te, $1, $1 10, BEST $1 16 PET PYUND, MIXED, 60c., 70c., 80c., W., Sl, $1 10, dest $1 90 PEP. POUND. GREEN TEAS, 600, 70c., 8°, 900,, $1, $110, BEST $1 2 PER POUND. | ENGLISH PREAKFAST, (c., T0e., 80c.,90¢., $1, $110, BEST $1.25 PER POUND. YOUNG HYSON, @e., 70e., 60e., 90¢., $1, $110, BEST $1 se PER POUND. UNCOLORED JAPAN, $1, #1 10, BEST $135 PRR POUND: HYSON. IMPERIAL AND GUNPOWDER, BEST $1 PER POUND. COFFEES (GROUND), 2%c., 25¢., 3c, 850, BES? da. PER POUND. FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFER, S80. PER POUND. THE COMPANY MAKE NO DEVIATION IN PRICK These Teas are all chosen for thelr Intrnste worth, keeping. In milad health, economy, anda high degree of pleasure te Grinking them, COFFERS ROASTED AND GROUND: DAILY. ere i GROUND COPFEE, %c., 800., 350, 400., beat 45e. per ponn& Hots, Saloons, Boarding Houscke and Families whe; tase large quantities of “Coftse can economise in that article, by using our FRENCH. BRGARKPAST and DINNER OOY- FEE which we sell at the low price of 88 conte per pound, Sand warranted to give pevfoctsnitefwolion, Espedidl attention tw given to the Coffee Departinent, in whisis we defy competition, CONSUMERS CAN SAVE FROM @ CENTS TO $1 PER POUND By purchasing of the Company. Now te the time @. wn. PAY IN YOUR stock, LAY IN YOUR STOCR. LAY IN YOUR STOCK. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, GREAT AMERIGAN TEA COMPANY, GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, Grvar AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, «> VESEY STREET. 45 VESEY STREET. 45 VESEY STREET, 43 VESEY STREBT. |2| s £ F el | MISCELLANEOUS. “W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX RLLtPTIO « DOUBLE) SPRING SKIRT will not BEND og BI vi rt a 1B LON as 8D! 0 ta Hiogunes, lastly, made, They ave not FQUALLE: ance, Barshtiuy, Comfort or Economy. ONS, CORMS, INGh WING, EALLS, TENDER exured wlth eds A inva Gur re drug and sept ™ centa an be ft be buidas, Bhirdpedist, Zid und a) Brosdyafe ag RUNTONS, BAD | NAILS, | CHILBLAIN! Frovted Feat, &., cured without paid im RIC. e rery. Rice's Annihilator cures Corns, Bi ae. By cents nu “i PROTERES, 0 saa JOUR YEARS AGO JONES Slag, eortilied to having sold oi AL 8 LOROUS PLASTERS $1 eth i th’ precediag four years. Sisson & Bui , Will ceruify tok Hike amount sold lo the of Providence, BR. 1., have gold & nutity in the same period. We » the medicinal and considerable q drngavets gencenlly eae celebrated Plosters, rolltitl oF daicuges piacters may Ve Feturned and exchanged. 1 coud onen, REMARKABLE CURD OF STIFF KNEE. low many pereoms, from stepping on a piece oi oran| wehate, 1, have beon lamed for life. A case which b i of thie kind b Drouigut to our natles, eet of his boot on w piece nly thrown down, and vietendy He was six months oundned to the houses e. igs acvica, rs gat tenord tan was celled in to 869 Me vniyth ts Noresamination bepelt, “Ay opitionh be bent sgain.” He Tope ied tha ole teg ond knee sh be encased Ina plaster lerate the permanent stifeme “te nooner It wea doue (eying Gale application a veloped ft ta oor Porous Piuse uoties bis Knee was perfectly New York, By thor Faris bandage, which would n ing of the knee yok beter.” But th fi psioat, befor a ters, and tu less than tw cured Principal agency, Brandroth Hou yard or single plaster. * UMOROUS AMERICAN wo RKS. Pull of origtaot iltnsty r Dutley and tne: pean ene oatanind Utanae pele parere, ie saveral eae with new fad orgiial designs ont uel: cover, T, B. PETERSON & BROTHERS have vat issued @ new and beautiful edition i us Be of this series of If f prin whiecu have bean oni of re. oksellers and al} others wil. be supplied st y rates. The followin the names o! (hid series of ‘rice of seventy-five conte e copy. Hnjor Jones: Conrtanlp. : popular works, a a a ajor Jonas’ ne, do: Mystcrion of the Backwoods, Xp Tooting hon Bivona Suggs’ Advenurcsand W rel Deer ft ‘Jones’ Chronicles of Fudge Fumbie. lle, Anal Paty) «Horap Bag. Peablossom's Wedding. Veter Plogity, Wilgw Rugbe'euabaad. © Acven ‘Ge Ouptatn Parrae- tam Srencey ore Lite on ator 0° ‘a Adven jcenea; OF, Jor O'Rogn “55 BoP ermine Theatrical ae Sirenks o Lif * eae, See oe i Lor % lana Be Doctor. tees ulalana Swe my x ficetiant an Meamngian” Mr reAtong Marmalade” Youkes Yarnd and Yankee Kew ia ni Beet Book. ters, oie Spears rue. American Joe Miller. PRICE SEVENTY FIVE CENTS EACH. blished and for eale at the Chanpest Rock Monee in they world wo buy oF ean for a HGR of Sooke Is at "S05 feat ooo) nis. hia. Py thantore docks wil be sent everywhere! us hi ang of Of Postage, on receipt of price by RAY, by all qiher ee AY tot tT red York anh bhatt hone Sa rT UBD THIS DY. — CASTURS IN THE AIR, By mks. gone, Aotyatal crayon, and rprinkle BAL? Bleu oe come WI fesuns af Wea tebloy, Bf. from the began’ (J te if ‘Yasue 18 ti Airy be not convinoed OF thie, then ters ho sal jn Wil, Aor fageination in gomdlinoal Douglas J told's Weckiy. For ente by FA. af 7 paicr, riet¥ Cents, . i sipt of ples, Matt eee A ETE EIT, etna, y n 6 tea, wed + n of Ver No, @