The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1865, Page 5

THE DRAFT. NO DRAWING YESTERDAY. SPIRITED EFFORTS TO FILL THE QUOTA. Meetings in Several of the Wards, &o., &e., &, Tho draft excitement continues unabated notwithstand- ‘dng the temporary suspension of the drawing, and people in all parts of the city seem to be aronsed to the neces- eity of making every exertion to fill up the quotas in the ‘various districts. This is a very desirable change from the profound apathy which existed a short time since, and will probably have the effect of warding off the con- écription from us for the future, inasmuch as it has en- abled our citizens to understand what is really required in such emergencies, No drawing took place yesterday, ‘but mectings were held in several wards to devise ways and means to fill the quota, From the spirit displayed it 4s almost certain that Provost Marshal Dodge will have ‘Mo need to resort to his terrible wheel again in this city for goldiers. ‘The quotas of the various districts are as follows:— Dist. Quota, 4 3,029 Fed 930 2,267 15,763 In order to enable the citizens of the various wards to ate the number of men raised and to be raised, we have Prepared the following table, showing the ward quotas, the number drawn and the number left undrawn:— ‘Ward. 1—(Complete) 386 2—(Completo + 678 &—(Not drawn)... 501 4—(Complete) 458 5-—(Not drawn). 157 6—(Not drawn)... 17—{Not drawn). 1,600 1—(Drawn partially} 18—(Completc) ‘321 8—(Not drawn)... 19—(Not draw’). 665 9—(Complete)...... 822 20—(Complete) 1,169 40—(Not drawn). . 781 21—(Not draw) 1,031 i—(Complete) 1,074 22—(Not drawn). TL THE FOURTA DISTRICT. Tho Provost Marshal of the Fourth district has received ‘Bo orders yet to continue the revolutions of the national wheel. Tho business of the office is now confined to recruiting and serving notices on those who were so fortunate as to draw prizes last week. The drafted men thus notifled will not, however, be called upon to serve Af the quotas of the wards in which they reside ars filled fin any veasouable time Corara aoe for reer 3 valready organized in the Fourth znd sixth wards, an their example wi jtdhsily he followed in all the wards et ee aya J mediately. Contldence is expressed ' uotas of Be ’ \gocruiting @ several wards will be tilled by (Rie THE FIFTH DISTRICP. nd drawing for the draft in this district has been postponed nnifl nine A. M. to-day, in order to allow re- cruiting to progress. If recruiting does not keep tho Board of Commissioners reasonably busy the drawing will have to go on. Lieutenant Ward, of the Sixth United States cavalry, Acting Provost Marshal, has nsed his best endeavors to forward the interests of the citi- zens, and hopes that they will aid him in postponing the draft by encouraging enlistments, It is his intention to open a branch enlistment office in the large room over Essex Market, where he will muster in recruits in con- nection with his office, near Crosby street. Yesterday about fifteen men were recruited, and it is to be hoped that the ctizons of the Fifth district, both drafted and undrafted, will exert themselves and have the operations of the draft postponed. MEETING IN THK SEVENTH WARD. The Executive Committee of the Seventh Ward Citizens’ Association held meeting last Friday evening to con- sider the subject of volunteering and the best methods of rendering the draft, already carried out in the Seventh ward, ineffectual. They have called # mass meeting of tho. citizens and residents, to be held at the Police Head- quarters this evening, to consider tho subject. We are ploased to see the old Seventh move in this matter, There will be a rousing meeting. MEETING OF CITIZENS OF TAR TENTH WARD. A meeting of the citizens of the above ward was held yosterday evening in Essex Market Court House, General Nelson Taylor in the chair. The committee appointed at the last mecting to make arrangements for the formation «of a branch recruiting office in the Tetith ward, reported throngh the chairman that they had conferred with the Boned of the County Volunteering Department, and also with Major Dodge, Assistant Provost Marshal, and were ‘happy to state the perfect concurrence of both with the views of the comm ttee, Arrengements had been made for the speedy opening of a recru ting office in that building, where every facility would be offered for the completing’ of the quotas of the reepective wards of the district by volunteering. The cominittee hoped to have the oflice open by Wednesday morning. of the committee was accepted and the com- ne or, The rey mittee discharged. Some discussion here followed on the appointment of ‘a Finance Committes, and on offering of additional in- sducements to brokers and others, When the following was adopted Resolved, That an Executive Committee of two from each ward in the Cong: sssionul distrie the appointed for the purpose of conferring with other shutlar organizadons {n regard to fhe amount of land money aud bounty pa'd each recruits also any othor executive business that it may be necessary to tronsact for the furtherance of recruiting in that district. The ofkcers of the meeting to be also members of that com anittee. The following gentlemen were appointed: —Seventh ward, W. Fiy, A. Hall; Tenth Ward, D. Miller, J. Ma- thews; Thirteenth ward; A. Craft, 7. Brady; Fourteenth ward, P. Monahan, Sidney “mith. The meeting then adjourned sine die, MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF THE WARD. The adjourned meoting of the citizens of the sixteenth ward was held in the Eighth district court room, corner of Twenty-second street and Seventh avenue, last even~ tng, for the purpose of aiding the recruiting for the ward. The meeting was addrersed by Alderman Lewis, Mr. Orton, Mr. Spaulding and a number of other gentle- Afler reading the ininutes of the previous meet- owing notion was adopted :— ‘That the Finance Committee be empowered of fifty dollars hand money for recruiting, orther notice, to adjournment a rubscription Hst was opened and somo one thousand eight lundred dollars collected. Moctings will be held at the above place every evening, until the quota of the ward is filled. MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF THR TWENTIETH WARD TO DEVISK MEASURES FOR RELIEF. Amecting of the citizens of the Twentieth ward was held last evening in the hail, corner of Thirty-third treet and Kighth avenue, for the purpose of devising ‘measures to encourage volunteering, in order to relieve the men who have been alrealy drafied. Mr. D, Harri- gon Reed was appointed Chairman, aud Captain McKavey, Socretary. ‘The mecting was a preliminary one, and a number of gentlemen took part in the proceedings. The princi} spoakers being Messrs. John B. Gridley, Noab A. Childs and Alderman Brice. fie It was stated that the quota of the ward was one thou- and one hundred and fifty-nine, being twice as many as other wards m the district, s Gentlemen stated that brokers could furnish eybsti- «tutes for three years at $850 each, After considerable desuitory conversation a com.) tee SIXTEENTH of five were appointed, consirting of Messrs. Brice, Grid- Joy, Childs, Riley and N. J. Lackey, to confer with the committee of the Eighteenth and Twenty-first wards, to seo if they wonld not unite with the Twentieth ward as one Congressional district to Gil the quota of the district; also to confer with che Provost Marshal, xnorreR mov-d that the committee be au- oport the best Way of filling the quota, and sth any oo for that purpose, which was wnanimoualy edopied, A commitice was appointed to make preparations for # public meeting of the citizens of the ward, to be held ext Thursday ev’ ning. It by ges that each drafted man should sub- scribe $150, which was suid to be sufficient to procure a volunteer. Quite a number of gentlemen responded. MERTING OF THE CITIZENS OF THR TWENTY-SECOND WARD, Asmall but infloontial meeting of the citizens of the Twenty -wecond ward was held last evening at National in Forty-fourth stroot, to tale the requisite aeps to have the quota of the ward filed without resorting to ‘the draft, Abous @ dozen gentlemen, inclnding Judge Connolly, Colonel R. D, Goodwin and Dr. Whitchurch were presout. It ir strange that the inhabitants of the ward Wore not present in larger numbers, to show by dhoir presence the interrst they felt in the exertions of ‘the gentiemen who were endeavoring to save them from the grat. The meeting was called to order by Colonel R. D. doomwis, who nomit 4 Judge Connolly as chairman, Dr, Whitchurch was afterwards appointed secretary, Julge Cossorny stated the object of the meeting, and that he was proud ths opportunity waa alforded of filing the quota by voluntary enlistments, ax ono volunteer was worth ten hired men, or fifty men dragged érum tho boom of their | families by conscription. After a few remarks on the necessity both of united and individual exertion, he concluded by roving “the quota is | pe than geven hundred, and F guar. antes to furnish one hundred ot nomber.’’ Sir. Faxrcnen was in favor of Gilling a public meeting on a large soale ni th t possible moment; and he proposed that « committes be uppginted to cail'a pubhe m cting for the purpose of aiding mont t avold he draft in thie ward. Which was red to, and the following gentlemen named to act on i:—Biajor Pullen, Colonel He, D, Godwin, George Higgins, Harris Ruswell aud John Jasper. Judge Connolly was afterwards appointed an -w-of.c10 4 After @ very patriotic address by Colonel Goodwin, the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the chair. MBSTING OF THE CITIZENS OF THE FIFTH WARD. A number of very influential citizens of the Vifth ward have called a meeting of the citizens of the ward this@vening, at eight o'clock, at the Fifth Ward Hotel, to take the necessary steps to have the quota filled Without @ draft, It is expected that a: many of tho inhn!itants of the ward as can do so will attend MEBTING OF THE CITIZENS OF THE NINTH AND PIFTEETTH WARDS THIS EVENING. The Committee of Arrangements of the Ninth and Fit teenth wards, Consisting of Hon. H. J. Raymond, Hon. 0. Blunt, Hon, T, E. Stewart, Hon, E. , Benedict, Col. F. A. Conkling, Col. C. W. Darling, Capt. J.B, Erhardt, J. Keyser, Linq; 8. E. Russell, Esq.; J. W. Farr, Esq. } ., have selected kers to address the public meeting, for gement of enlistments, to be held at No. 93 Sixth avenue, this evening, at half-past seven P.M. :-— ion. Henry J. Raymond, General Elijah Ward, Col. erick A. Conkling, Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, 'R. H. McCurdy, Exq., Hon, Erastus C. Benediot, Cupt, Joo! B. Erhardt, Provost Marshal, and others, hy W. J. Adams, Exq., and E. V. Buck, E the followii immense assemblage, to encourage and assist in the good work of volunteering. The importance of raising our juota by volunteering cannot be over estimated, but the jupervisors’ Committee cannot do everyth'ng. ‘It has ta- bored earnestly and well, but to secure the number of men requred all interests must put their hands to the work, and through just such efforts as these, if the Ninth and Fifteenth wards bring forward the men, or take such measures and secure such means as will insure the do- tet te meeting tis be a large 6 meet event a one, renderin, such ascistance to Mr. Blunt and his Commiltes as Ww! tell nobly on the final result. MEETING IN THE TWENTY-FIRST WARD. A meeting will take place in the Twenty-first ward, at Ebbet’s Hall, No. 55 West Thirty-third street, at half-past seven o'clock this evening, for the purpose of adopting such measures as may be deemed necessary to fill the quota of the ward, by stimulating enlistments for the army. Among the speakers will be Sheriff Kelly, Col. Thomas Van Buren, James Brooka, William E. Dodge, R. A. Withaus, Judge Barrett, D. 8. Coddington, Aldor: man O'Brien, Benjamin F. Maaniere and others, ANOTHER ALLEGED WIFE MURDER. Trial of Roger Lamb for the Killing of His Wife. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russel. The trial of Roger Lamb, who is charged with the homicide of his wife, which occurred at 24 Oak street, on the night of the 11th of February, was commenced yesterday. There was very little trouble in procuring @ Jury, as the case did not attract general public attention, Messts. Kintzing and Cohon were assigned by the court tb defend the prisoner, while the prosecution was con- ducted by Messrs, Bedford and Hutchings. OVENING OF ASSIRTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY fir. Gunning 8. Bes ford, Jr, Assistant ney, opened the case for the people. He spoke in the following eloquent and feeling manner: Your Hoxor axp GENTLEMEN ov THe Jont—Rodger Lamb, the prisoner at the bar, stands indicted for one of the highest crimes known to the law—the murder of his wife, Before the people can claim a conviction in this caso we must thoroughly convince you that Roger Lamb not only killed bis wife, but intended to kil! her—for this constitutes murder. Genti>men, in the consideration of this case keep your minds free from the taint of pre- jucice, Your attention is to be concentrated upon the facts as developed on the trial, and these facts are to constitute the sole guide for your verdict. Remember the law seeks no vengeance; its whole object is justice. Inone word, the very necessity of legislation springs from a conservative motive. I repeat to yon, gentlemen, most emphatically, that all sound legisiation has for its object the protection of individual and general righta, and the protection also of the rights of him who may be charged with crime, so that if found guilty, it must be on overwhelming and irresistible evidence. T shall now proceed beiefiy to lay before you the facts in this unhappy case, which will disclose a measure of depravity in the Mets midst of a civilized community, not only startling in themselves, but which, to contemplate, brings sickness to the heart. ‘The people will prove to you that, at 24 Oak streot, om the 11th day of February between the hours of six and seven, on the evening of that day, the prisoner used fearfully abusive language to his wi’e, following which the prisoner seized a stick of wood and, while in the act of rushing at his victim, was frustrated in the attempt by parties in the room; that he finally broke from them and struck his wifo violently with his fists, e will proye to you that the poor creature agked for a little cold water with which to wet her lips, and as one of the parties left the room for the purpose of complying with her request, we will show you that the prigoner was seen gtanding by the door, sharpening on @ board a knife; wren Pe water was prong ae it was 100 ie us she a of be fg eind be ft ‘ prove at at the ti i ere was ee a by wife—to uss ittle girl, eight years of age, the ter of deceased yy a former husband, was sitting on her mother’s vainly struggling to protect her against the cruel blows of the prisoner; that he, demon like) said to his helpless victim, I will have your life,” at the satne # Ing a knife fron: his pocket, he stabbed her in the week. have no langues wim which to comment on these har- rowing facta. 9 people will prove that while the ceased was weltering in her own blood, one of the wit- nesses to the deed remarked to the husband, who had not yet left the chamber of death, “You have murded your wife? These burning ‘words, instead of falling like » pall on conscience of the b agieer were heard with utter indifference, le heeded them not; his heart was too full of guilt to recognize the magnitude of hiscrime, When the witness announced that he had murdered his wife, we will prove that the prisoner sat down, coolly tied his shoes, and left the room. What a fearful commentary on human de- pravity. . Yes, gentlemen, the hoary headed old man— the prisoner—at the bar, now in tho cold winter of his life, is charged with the marder of his wife. Surrounded, as he js, by all the eircumstances of his guilt, still he is an object of sympathy; but, gentlemen, sympathy in cases like these, must give way to stern and inexorable A tooth for a tooth, am eye for an eye” is the ¢ of Holy Writ, The integrity of the whole fabric of society depends, in great m@sure, on the prompt avant of punishrnent for crimo; and’ the mintsters of J). ‘ies are to remember that a mockish philanthroph #1 aid never be suffered to interpose between their indi- Vivnal sensibilities and tho due execution of the law. ‘They owe itto the people, to whom they stand in the facred relation of guardians, to see that law be cucorced at all hazards, and that crime ‘bo emphati- cally rebuked by its prompt ‘and righteous punishment. In this way and in nowther can the strong arm of tho Jaw prove at onco an wgis fox the people and a torror to tho evil doer, I shall now proceed to call my witnesses to prove the people's case, with entire confidence that you will give to it your calm and emphatic consideration and render a verdict which will vindicate justice. Ann Kennedy, Mary Riley and Bridget Curtis were ex- antined by the prosecution and corroborated each other in establishing the facts which the prosecution stated they would prove. They were in the room when the prisoncr and his wife came in on the evening of the difl- © Ity; they had some words and he attempted to hit her when Mrs. Kennedy interfered, and in doing #0 wan struck by the prisoner. One of the witnesses went out for water and as rhe was going she saw the prisoner rub- bing a kuife on board, On her return she discovered the deceased lying on the floor covered with blood. The prisoner and his wife quarrelled somet'mes, Dr. Beach testified that he made a post-mortem examt- nation of the body of Mrs. Lamb, at the Fourth ward station botise, and found a wound on the left side of the neck about half an inca long and an inch and a half deep, whicl produced hemorrhage, and which, in his oploion, was the cause of death; the weighed one hun: dred and thirty five pounds, was very well devs d, und inclined to bavery muscular; the wound could have ae indicted by # small knife (which was shown to the loctor). Johanna Ci.fford, a bright, intelligent little girl, eight years old (the daughter of the deceased by a former hus- i), was examined by the Judge. She sald she was on her roother's knee the day of the difficulty; the er came in before the deceased; he began tocall her bad names, and attempted to hit her, but was prevented by Mrs, Kiley; he struck Mrs. Riley with 1 piece of wood; the prisoner suid he would hang for hee (meaning the decenxse::), and then came alongside of her and stat bet ood her in 616 neck with a black-handled penknife, like one show: her; he stabbed her once and she commer to }, Whereupon the child went out for an offic Otticer Partick Conner testified that he went into the room, 24 Onk street, and saw the womar, who was mur- dered, lying on her side, covered with blood; she was taken to the hospital, but died before elf arrived, and her body was conveyed to the «tation house, Omtcer O'Day. sald he had been ‘n the habit of going into the room of the privoner, and om the Lith of Fobra- id the deceased lying on the fluor, bleeding from the head, Officer Hoape arrested the after We difficulty in the neighborhood, and took him to the station hove, telling the int that he was the man they were looking for, The officer asked the prisover where the knife was? He put his hand im his pocket and handed it to the officer, The knife was shown ard identived by the withers, Vir, A. S. Cohen then, in an able speech, opened the case for the dot nee, He admitted the killing, but con- toned that the testimony which he would offer would establish a sufficient jnetifeation to reduce the crimefrom murder to manciaughter in the third degree Ann Booth, who lodged in Lamb's hous the decoased wae a large, muscular Woman, and was very Cross and quarreleome; about three weeks before the occurrenes sie saw them quarrel about a soldier man; he did not want to have him there, and she eaid she would, and no thanks. Eliz.beth Rod tober, civil and * Wm. Corbin swore that Lamb was a quictand sober man, Mity Driscoll testified that ehe was sent to the work hove Tor talcing a gins of liquor too much, she lodged in Loin’ room, anu was there on the day of the ovcur rence; she went ont for liquor and gave the prisoner some; the deceased caine in while the privoner was stt- ting by thé stove, eaying that che had been up to her courins, and had a kiss from a young man, who meked ber if old Lamb was dead yet; tho deceased asked the prisoner if he was going to the hospital; that should go out of her sight or sho Would murder him; ihe deceased, wr id isoner about three hours wore that not allow the lodgers to give him anything to eat; the took a poker and struck the prisoner ou tie hanus, when he reached for « piove of woud to strike her; he went w the door and the deveased fluux the lid of au iron kot! ‘The occasion should call forth, as no doubt it will, an + NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1865: at him, acd he hit her with his band; she then pulled the aie Brace wader Lilin, w mn he ssruck hee and sh» fell bebina thoy both had a souffle, and the next thing she saw WAS blood, but did not see a knife in the prisone: nds; she deceased cairied a small pocket kn‘f, and the witness o, "4A heard the deceased threaten to kill the prisoner. The hour of adjournmont hay4Qg arrived, the croas-ex- amiuation of this witness was suspSaded till this morn- ing, when the case will be finished, Siz. Hutenings will THE FRESHETS. Additional Details of the Great Loss of Property. STARTLING AND INTERESTING INCIDENTS, RETIREMENT OF THE WATERS, &C., &c., &e. ‘The damage by tho high water to the Erie Railway has been so far repaired that trains are now running between New York and Chemung and between Addison and. Buf- falo, The gap betwoen Chem and Addison is being rapidly repaired, and through trains will probably resume their trips within twenty-four hours, ‘The Flood in the Oswege River. Osweco, March 20, 1868. ‘The volume of water passing through the Oswego river is larger that ever before known, and is still increasing. About one-third of the high dam, two miles up the river, ‘was swept away last night. A portion of the starch factory ia submerged two or throo fect, and fears are en- tertained for its safety, ‘The cofter dam, above and under the tron bridge, is entirely gone. Tho oanal boat Hyperion was carried into the lake, and is a total wrock. A portion of the lower at Fulton has been carried away, und the lower part of the town, along the flats, is overflowed. Detention of Stock Trains on the New York Central Railroad. ‘Aupany, March 20, 1865, Owing to detentions on the New York Central Rail- road, in consequence of tho inundation, no stock trains have arrived since Thursday; and tho total supply on sale for the week only reached ono thousand, leaving some fifteen hundred still to come, and which can scarce- ly arrive in time for the week's Now York market, Be- cause of the small supply holdors have advanced prices one half cent por pound, and four or five hundred head have changed hands at the advance, Thore is nothing doing in sheep or hogs. ‘The market is hoavy and there are no buyers, The Southern Tolograph Lines. Barnore, March 19, 1865. Tho break in the telegraph at the Susquehanna 1s not yet repaired, and all messages have to be sent across the river by boat, This necessarily causes considerable de- lay, but it will probably be remedied in the course of to- morrow. It is not known yet to what extent tho cable is damaged. It is probably only broken loose on one side, and as soon as the high water passes off it can be read- justed. The weather continues ¢leat and pleasant. Tho Flood in Pennsylvania Subsiding. Hannissuna, Pa., March 20, 1865. The river continues to fall. The trains on the Northern Central Railroad between this place and Baltimore are running regularly. The freight and passenger trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad are running between this city and Pittsburg. Pa., March 20, 1865. ‘The Fort Wayne. and Chicago Railroad Company are running thoir trains as usual. Telegraphic communication with Oil City not yet boing re-established, we can give but moagro details of losses by the late flood. The total loss is immense. It is moderately estimated at over two millions of dollars. Oil City was completely flooded, and many businesseffices were carried away by the water, which rose with uny dented rapidity. All the lands above Oli City wore submerged, and the McClintock and Oil boon 4 bridge over Oil creek, and Franklin bridge over French oreek were carried away. Derricks and tanks containin ae Lantos of oll came down, and the river is black wi loating barrels, most of them filled with oil. Many Pittsburg firms heavily. Along the — oe vidences an : in "tho open he ‘All the owns salonge the “atlegheny were inundated, f Sonatderasie quantity of oll in barrels will be ree ered, hav’ ‘ing floated eddies below this city and been lat ves fre i soon plore At the mouth of Servion!v greek it is property amount of 9 100,000 is ore, A Tors fleld at Mancheater is e1.“itQly govered oil barrels; and picco of bottom land a distance below, about t ty-one acres in extent, is covsttg from six to eight fect jeep with a confused mass of ols S¥tale and jumber, The Flood at Pittsburg. ~ PmLapatrats, March 20, 1868. ‘The Pittsburg papers of this morning say the flood on the Aliegheny attained the height of thirty-one feet and nine inches. The whole portion of Pittsburg lying along the river bank from the Point to Lawrenceville was in- undated, including machine shops, foundries, sawmills, ke. Duquesne quay, below st. Cinir street, there yas immense loss and injury to stock and ma- chinery, foundries, machine shops, rolling mills, nail factories, glass works and saw mills were flooded, the torrent carrying off immense quantities of lumber, boxer, barretr, and other valuable property. At Fort Pitt Works we understand two large guns which were un- finished, were ruined. The Allegheny gas works ts under water, and the city is in darkness. The Flood in New Jerse¥. {From the Trenton True American, March 20.) Fortunately for the property in the city of Trenton, and, indeed, all along the river Delaware, tho water began to fall on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. It had arisen to the height of two fect and « half from six o'clock on Friday night to Saturday morning, and altogether had reached twelve or fifteen feet above the water level. ‘A large quantity of wood continued to come down until the shore is lined with forests of incumbent trees and drift wood. On Saturday morning a house, about twenty fect equare, lathed and plastered, with @ chicken coop at- tached, came down and passed under the bridges with- out striking. Hundreds of cords of excellent wood for summer ure has fallen to the lot of our Trenton people, who were industrious enough to catch it. Tho number engaged along the Trenton shore, in catching wood, could not have been less than two hundred. The wind favored New Jersey, as the men engaged in catching it said, be- cause it is a'democrat'c State, and blew every particie of wood within tho reach of our hardy sons. ere was nO damage done in this city, except what some of the mills might have sustained by having their basements inun- dated, and their work stopped for Trauian Orara.—The Academy last night was crowded with one of the most fashionable audiences of tho aca- non, La Figlia dl Reggimento was sung, with Miss Kel- logg, Susini and Lotti in the cast, and was very well received, The fourth act of Rigole'to completed the per- formance. Mra. Van Zandt sang del’ghtfully. Massimi- Hani seemed to labor under a little huskiness, but his Donna ¢ Mobile was very fine. The quartette in this act was rendered splendidly by Massimiliani, Van Zandt, Mo- rensi and Bellini, and was enthusiastically encored, ‘This evening Don Sebvtian will be given. The Brooklynites make a demand on the artists for Wednesday in Don Gio- varné; and on Thursday we are to have a grand Fra Dia- volo matinée by particular request, after which the com- pany will take their departure for Philadelphia, Balti- more and Washington. Thuraday will be the last ma- tinge of the season, and we may, therefore, anticipate ® crush greater, if possible, than that of Saturday. few days. Tan Mezo-Gorrecnatn Concerta.—The notice which appeared in the Henan of Sunday of Signor Muzio’s de- parture for distant regions in the Pacific and Indi oceans, whither he is about to spirit Mr. Gottschalk and Mis Simons, to charm the Californians out of thoir specie, astonish all British India, and cfrilfzethe Chinese ard Japanese, as the head of Orpheus did the inhabit of Lemnos in olden timen, barcreated a great excitement among the musical le, As the announcement con ta'ned also the intelligence that before he gus he is to give four grand concerts in this o'ty and Brooklyn, we understand that the muatcal profession is meking ‘pre- parations to give great éclat to there concerts, as ap evi- dence of the esteem and friendship in which Mr. Gotte- cholk, Sienor Mozio and Miss Simons are held, Wo ex. pect, therefore, that their parting performances will forerhadow the success they ere to mect with in their adventurous carcer In foreign countries. Police Intelligence. DEADLY ASSAULT WITH A POCKET KNIFR-—TWO PER- BONS STARDED. ‘Yeaterday morning about one o'clock Michaoi Murphy, # Wackamith, and a man named Callahan entered the preiniees of Mrs. Mary K, Croker, 840 Third avenue, and called for rome alo, but Mra. C. waa not able to oblige them. ‘They then took two cigars and tendered ten cents in payment, bnt the Iandiody demanded twenty centa. This led to words between her and Murphy, when Petrick Walsh, who wae in the saloon at the time, interfered in behalf of Mrs, Croker. This eo enraged Murphy that he drew a pocket knife and stabbed Waish in tno breast, a‘tor whl ted to escape, but Mra ©. barr: ended th nt called for help "Vhis soon brought officer @ f the Ninoteenth precinct, to the Murphy, however, hed Mrs, Croker in the br ast he fore the’ officer arrived. The wounds of SValeh ana Mrs. Croker are deep nnd somewhat dangerous ia thei chare ter, Mrs. Croker aud Walsh were attend — NEWS FROM KENTUCKY. Important Order of General Pope Kela- tive to Murtial Law. 8r. Lov, March 21, 1865. An important Gen>ral Order from General Pope is pub- lished to-day, which is tho first step towards giving practical effect to the views of his recent letier to the Governor. It directs that as soon as information ghall be received from Governor Fletcher of the re-establish- ment of the courts and civil authority in any county oF district, the promiscuovs exerc'se of mart al nw there shall Coase, provost marsals will bo iamediately reloused from all duties except those strictly risoners in their custod, charged with olfencon "amenable ‘te’ ths aed tribunals for trial, shal! be turned over to suc) tribunal, to military suthorities reserving, however, the right to ty by military comr ssion bishwhuekers, guerillas and Ovhor armed outlaws Len they deem it advisable, The military officers are to furnish assistance to the civil authority im the exeention of processes whenever called on, being careful in doing #0 not to supersede the cl authority, All officers and soldiers are enjoined to do everything in thetr power to promote the establishment of civil law in tho State, but without relaxing their efforts |: to hunt down and dostroy guerillas, bushwhackers and other outlaws. The General admits that the attempt to restore civ't administration after four years’ reign of martial jaw will be attended with difficulties, But he appeals to th dor and forbearance of the le and soldiery to mal these diffloultics as light as possible. He regards guori.'as a8 outlaw$ and cnemies entitled to no mercy, and requires thew to be treated without mercy. But he sternly pxo- ibi@ military officers and soldiers from becoming lawless and Min Sad under pretence of upholding law and ont ng justice, and enjoins upon them the duty of being the respectful defenders of the civil authority. The Oase of Robert C. Kennedy, the Rebel Spy and Incendiary. THE FINDING OF THE MILITABY COMMISSION—HIS CONVICTION AND SENTENCE 70 BE HANGED ON SATURDAY NEXT. Our readers will all romember the arrest of Robert C. Kennedy, charged with being a rebel spy and attempting to burn this city, which occurred in November last. ‘Tho following are the proceedings of tho military com- mission in his cass in full, as officially given, with the sentence. The guilty man will expiate his crime upon tho gallows on Saturday, the 25th inst; — GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 24, Heanquserens, DaraRtaxnt oF Tor East, ‘New Yore*Crry, March 20, 1865, I. Bofore a military commission, which ‘convened at Fort Lafayott, New York harbor, and at Now York city, by virtue of Special Orders, No. 14, current series, from. these headquarters, of January 17, 1805, and of which Brigadier Genoral Fitz Honry Warren, United States Vo!- unteers, i President, was arraigned and tried Robert C. Konnedy. CANBY. Eee Defences of Mobi.'e. The Rebel Batteries :Vileiced by the Monitors, REPORTED DEATH OF CEM. HINDMAN, de, de, &e. New Onan, Warch 13, 1965, The Picayune extra says:— On Saturday last an attack was mace om two batteries: defending Mobile bay, by the Monitors. Two of them silenced the batteries, driving the men trom their guns. This we obtain from an cye witness of the engagement. It is reported that the rebel General Hindman, while enroute to Mexico, was shot by persons unknown, but sipposed to be Confederates, betweon Oak Hill aud the Rio Grande. He hada numbor ef wagons and ambu- lances freighted with tobacco, and, it is supposed, in ad- dition, a considerable quantity of plite andcula When killed he was in the advance ef the train, News from New Orleans. Camo, Merch 20). 1868, The stoamer Stickney, from New (r!vans on the 16th, with two hundred and filty hogebeads of sugar for St. Louis, bas arrived. She had just. lando whon she was discovered: to bo on fire, but it was promptly extin- guished without injury to the boat. Cotton at New Orleans.—No sales, tut considerable inquiry. Small sales of sugar at 286..fu. prime, 280. a 23340. for yellow olarifiod. Molasses 86c. fox crop and $1 20 for new. News from Memphis. Casno, March 20, 1805. Tho steamer Belle St Louis, from Momphts, has arrived with eight hundred bales of cotton for St. Louis. To prevent goods from being sent into the enemy's lines by land or water, by means of fraudulent permits, General Washburne has issued an order, which prohibits permitting of goods to.go beyond the line of occupation, except persons who actually come from beyond such lines, and bring incotton and other produce, and dispose of tho same to government purchasing agents, The order abolishes the system by which steambaat loads of goods have been allowed to loave Momphis to be traded with the enemy. CHARGH I—‘ACTING a8 A BPY.’? ‘ tion Fir t—‘In this, that Robert C. Kennedy, a captain in tho military service of the insurgent States, was found acting asa spy in the city of New York, in the State of New York, on or about the Ist day of Novem- ber, 1864.’ / Sp2v,fication Sreond—'In this, that Robert C. Kennedy, acapvain in the military service of the insurgent States, was found acting asa spy in the city of Detroit, in the Stato of Michigan, on or about the 29th day of’ Decem- ber, 1864.”” CHARGE 1—“'VIOLATION OF THE LAWS OF WAR.’” voificatin.— In’ this, that Robert C. Kenned: captain in tho military service of the insurgent States, undertook to on trroguiar and unlawful warfare in the city and Stato of New York, and, in tho execution of sald undertaking, attempted to burn and destroy said city of Now York, by setting fire thereto, All th’s. in id city of New York, on or about the 25th day of No- vember, 1864,"” Testimonial to the Officers and Crew ef the Kearsarge. We noticed some time since the efforts of the mer- chants, underwriters ani others of New York to raise a sum of money to give to the gallant officers and #rew of the corvette Kearsarge, as a slight recognition of their valuable services to the country, and especially to the merchant marine, in sinking thé Anglo-rebel pirate Ala. ama last year.’ Mr. Charles H. Maral.all, treasurer of To whic h charges and specifications the accused plead- | tho committee, at 58 Burling slip, is now distributing ed “Not guilty." the handsome.sum of twenty-tive thousand dollars among the officor and crew, the portion given to each being controlled more by the risk and responsibility than by the tank of the individual, An appropriate certifl- cate ascompanies the money. ‘The following is the ap- | portionment, as decided upon by the committee | Commander....... | FINDING. Of specification fret, charge I., “Guilty.” Of specification second, charge'l., “Guilty.” Of specttca ya, oheyge IE “Guilt rt jor 0 IT. uilty."” Of cl IL, “Guilty,” ° SENTENCE. Aad thereupon the Commission sentence him, said Robert C. Kennedy, ceptain in tho military servio= of | Surgeon... | the insurgent States, ‘to be hanged by the meck until paetig sa a i dead, st such time and placo as tho Goneral in command | Three Acting Masiore—iwo, each, $750 | of the do} t roay direct,” two-thirds of the mem- | Secoud Assistant Enginosr 500 bers conc! therein. Three Third Assistant Engineers—each, $400. 1,200 I, The Major Genoral Commanding approves the pro- | Midshipmen. .... i 400 coos ph finding and ventence of the court, It is shown | Guptain's clo e mony :— Paymaster’s clerk . 1. That the mocubed has been an officer in the service Guoper . : of the insurgent States since oe ye 1861. Boatawain, + That he was in the city of New York in disguise, | Two Acting Master's mates—vue $450, and one ced cadegrn. tales sommes inthe toni OF Noventer Setiot orn sareee tO several weeks immediately preceding the attempt to set | Surgeon's steward. 150 the city on fire. Puymaster’s steward. 150 | 3. he was here fora purpose which herefused to | Thirty-two petty oficers, each averaging $46 49.. 1,455 | disclose, and that he returned hastily by night to Canada. | Twenty-four geamcn, each $40, 960 | 4. That the stated, in the nce of several persons, | Sixteen ordinary seamen, each $80 +. 480 | that he set fire to Barnum’s Museum and to one of the | One ordinary senman, killed; money to go io his ! ‘eoyaupern’ Sones; sit Sista ocd tnpstass artes family ........ : 00 | That he was arrested rot in disguise, armed | One ordinary seaman, wounded. 50 with a-rcvolver, travelling under a false name, and with | Kleven first-class frefoon, cach $35 ‘& passport representing bi to be @ loyal citizen. Nine second class firemen, each 270 On proof of these facts, he was convicted of acting a8 @ | Twenty-two landsinen, each $25. 550 spy and bapgden Toye irregular and illegal warfare. The | Bight private marines, each $30. 240 raon who testified to his confession of having acton fire | ‘Thirtesen cealhenvers’ each $29, 325, Barn nf eum and one of tho hotels in the lower | Two first claes boys, each $20. eee 40 part ot eo , Was not under duress or an uccomplice, | Second class DOY...+....00+5 wo ‘was a reluctant witness, and could have had no motive to make a false statement, He ts gorrob by other i Amount apportioned. "$26,000 testimony. ee Se ke SE) | Total officors and + 161 ‘Tho attempt to set fire to the city of New York is out OF the groa-c-+ strocitics of the age. There is nothing in the annals of barbariém which evinces greater vindictive- ness, It was not a moro attempt to destroy the city, but to set fire to crowded hotels and places of public res in ler to secure the pousible destruction of hu- life. The evidence shows um's Museum ton hotels were fired on the ovening of the 25th of November, the fires in most of them breaking oat im quick succession, and indicating not only deliberate and complex and concert on the part of tho incendiaries, ut @ cool calcuilat ate so many Con tions at the sam the efforts of the Fire Department to extingnish them. In all the buildings dred, not only non-combatant men, but women and children were congregated in great num- bers, and nothing but the most diabolical spirit of re- venge could have impelled? the incendiaries to acts so re- “GSS" "City Intelligence. Vier or Ispiaxe FO gum “Bia Crrv."—The throng usually moving quickly along Broadway, was brought to a complete stand last Friday by tho unexpected appear. anc of a large number of Indian chigfs in {yj pavovly, $a they proceeded, with stately ald. ores a Lah Baenry, | ing notthet to the right nor,to the left fcom their car riage, to the Howard Hotel. Being decorated in the high- ext Indian style of art, with bright scarict paint on their cheoks and foreheads, with plumes of feathers on their heads, and their searlit blankets trailing, like a Broadway bello’é robe, on the ground, they presented « marked contrast to the business throng that barcly stopped an in- stant to glance at them. Six of the chiefs are Winnebagoes and five Omahas, They left last evening for their homes in the far West, volting. and, as they employed their time while here in The pation of the accused inthis inhuman enter. | 30¢),88 they . rest ih the | prise is crime which follows him, and his lability to | yy" ise antes fre thar tribes the}| Answer for it is not to be cast off by withdrawing for ® | benent of their experience on their return. time from the juriadiction withiawhich it was committed. He bas not oniy becn guilty of carrying on bregular w fare, in violation of the usages of civilized States in tho conduct of war, but he has, by outraging, every principle of humanity, incurred the highest penalty known to the law. His excape! to Canada was followed in a few days by his return to the United States, acain im disguise, with a new name, and personating a loyal citizen, while holding commission in the service of the insurgents, thus fur- nishing the highest prima facie evidence that he was acting asaepy. No rebutting evidence was produced on the trial, although it continued twenty-three days, of The chiefs were lately in Washington, endeavoring to secure permission from the government to have the Winnebagovs remove from Dacotah Territory to the Omaha reservation in Nebraska territory. Congress did not give them the required permission, but the President accorded them his consent, which they will act upon. The names of the Indiana are as follows:—Winnebago ttle TLeacrie, Little Full, Whirling Thunder, wat, Young Crane and Young liephet. The es interpreters accompanying them being Mitchell St. Crye and Alex. Peager. Omaha Chieis—Jos. Lafleche, Standing Hawk, Little Chief, Noire and No Knife, Interpreters, H. Chase and L. Launsoci. Reported Attack on 1 he Water | = B45 | the aweetest lips. 6 POSTSCRIPT, Tuesday, March 21-6 A. SE = a EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Washington on@ City of London, The Oily of Washington, Captain Brooks, left Livecwa® on the Ist and Queenstown on the 2d instant for Now York, b’ returned to Queenstown on the 6th insiaug, having i» latitude 51 09, longitude 18 21 damaged bilge Pumps. ~he gailed again on the 8th instant, at balf- past three P. is. On the 1st inst., at ten minutes to mine P. M, Seventeen milos southwest of South Stack, exchanged signals with steamship City of London, bound up the channel ; 34, quarter of seven A. M, thirty-seven melee woot of Fastnot, passed steamshfp Australian, bewmd east; 9th, latitude 61, longitude 14 15, saw an Ine Steamer, bound oast, supposed the City of Dublin; 1%, latinede 47 20, longitude 37 50, saw steamship United) Kingdom bound west; 18th, latitude 4f 44, longitude @& 80, saw ship Sigrid bound east. \ The City of London, Captain Petrie, from Liverpool Sti. aad Queenstown 9th inst., arrived at this port about half- pit three o’clock this moming. Hor adyiees are four days later than those brought by” the Africa, Ip the absence of later news from America, which waa anxiously expected, the result of the fall of Charlestom: continued to be eagerly canvassed. The London Times says the federals bave recovered: their military reputation; but if the South is resolved te- stand out, they have mado little progress towards a.com- clusion of the war. The proceedings in the House of Lovde on the 6th off March were unimportant, M. de Monthoion has been appointed French Minister at Washington, and M. Dano Minister at Mexico. The Paris Bourse was steady. Rentes om the 7th were at 67 85, The Pall Mall Gazette says that in oenformity with: public opinion im France, the Emperom Nepoleon. will. leave Mexico to her destiny, a8 soon as the French troops have returned, There was a rumor, hewever, that a reinforcement of five thousand troops were to be sent shortly to Mexico. The answor of Austria to the Prussian despatch relative tothe Duchess had reached Berlin. Report says thas Austria declares the proposals of Prussia entirely unfities to be the basis for further negotiations. Consols on the 7th inst, closed at 8855 9 88. In the absence of later news from America there has- | been no material change. At Frankfort United States five-twenties advance@. from 52 to 5434 under the fall of Charleston, Business had been done in the Confederate Joan a& about 36. Bomnay, March 8, 1868. Business is suspended here and at Calcutta, awaiting later advices as to the American Poace Conferonce. Commercial News. Lowoox, March 7—P. Me Consols for money 885% a 883%. = INtnols Central shares, 63 a 533g. Erie, 35 a 3534. Five: twenties, 63 4 53%, Liverroon, March 7—P. M. Cotton.—Sales for two days 13,000 bales, Market. firmer, and all qualities advanced a trifle; but still the: prices are id. a 1d. lower than those of Friday. Of the above sales speculators and exporters took 4,500, Broadstuffs dull. Flour declined 6d., and still decttm ing. Provisions dull, Lard steady. Produce market. quiet and stoady. Losnox, March 7—P. M. Breadstufis dull. Sugar firm, ‘Tea still declining. Shipping News. York—Ex or at Antwerp, Argentine. Queenstown, From St Thomus—Young Mechanie at Newport, Ship Charles Gumm, from Philadelphia for. Hamburg, aground near Cuxbaven, and Wkels to Tpecume « total ween, row saved. eriean Belle America is justly propd of her beautiful ladies, but how mavy mar ther beauty, and Jose thelr health and youth, bee comé pre:naturely old th appearance, by neglecting to ‘take proper care of their teeth. There ca be no excuse for this, as SOZODONT, pronounced by all worthy @ place betweem now be had in all civilized countries, perfumers, ~ Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotte= | Hes. Information gi R. CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New York. | Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashe@ | in gold. Information furnished.” Highest rates paid fom Doubloons and wil kinds of Gold and Silver, TAYLOR rs, 16 Wall street, Sold by deuggtat whos a GIBBS’. im a A.—Phalon Says that 1 tradictigua., For instance, in the guy world he Aude thew Bn vr. For throat diseases and affections of the chest,“ BROWN'S® BRONCHIAL TROCHES,” or Cough Lozenges, are of great ha, irritation of the throat caused by cold, ew cal organs, in speaking in publie, oF singing, they produce the most beneficial reaults, Hatchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, The only porfes® Dye Pactory st in ret. Best Miller's Hair Dyc.—Rent ty, ebeapest in price, Try i, Sold by druggisis, 86 Dey street. value, Inco unusual exertion of the vo Qnalt~ Depot Enlarged Joints «| Corns, Bunion cured by Dr. ZACHARLE, all divensea of the f Broadway. LNs Cherokee Pillsa—Female Sold by ull druggists, $1 per box. Thirty-two phtet free. Addresa Dr. W. H. MERWIN 4 CO., treet, New York. Regulator. ‘aLibeete which fifteen were given to the accused. by adjourn: | “Rive chiefs of the Ponica tribe return from Washington Fae ee a a Tee iitecetariit | on thetr way home, ‘Their visit to Washington was in ‘wo papers were part he | reference to some changes about to be made in the oulti court; one a pledge given to the transportation agent in . ja, to return with all due diligence ‘to the confede- racy,” and the other acertificate made by him that ho was a citizen of the State of Louisiana, with a request that he might be provided with means to return ‘‘to the confederacy." Admitting their genuinences, they do not repel the presumption raised by the ciraumstances attend. ing his arrest—the disguise and the false pretences, with which he was found within our lines. His flight to Canada was not a return within the lines of his own army. If he had found his way back to the insurgent States, and had been subsequently captured in battle. he could not have been convicted under the first specifica tion of the firstcharge. But neither of these facts exists to remove or terminate his liability to conviction under that specification. Whatever question may exist as to the effect of his re- turn to Canada, after having lurked as a spy, as charyed in the first specification, no such question can arise as to his guilt as aspy, as cl in the second specification, which sets fe an offenc® entirely dist'nct from the first, of which he has been cony cted on full proof. © Major General comman/ing considers his duty ar clear in this case as in that of He The lives, the pro- vation of their lands. Carraix Rimurr Prowoten.—At a rill of the Fourth company, Seventh regiment, held on Monday evening, their captain, Wm. H. Riblet, was presented with the com- mission of brevet colonel, having honorably served the period required by law as ‘commandant of the company. Colonel Riblet joined the Fourth company in 1836, was clected captain in 1844, and, having faithfully’ and ently discharged his duties, daa recieved the ap- nt of brevet colonel from Governor Fenton. Finn ix Hanuem.—Between six and seven o'clock on Monday morning fire broke out in an outbuilding attached to the stable owned by Dr, W. @. Wood, in Third avenue, near L21st street, The flames were soon extin- ished. Damago about one lundred dollars. Insured w York Equitable Insurance Company for one thousand dollars. ° origin of the fire is unknown at prosent. The Denth of Mr. Richard M. Joasp. At a meeting of moe ge ld in the partors of the 1 > Metropolitan Hqiel, March 18, for the purpose of paying perty, the domestic pecurity of non-combatant citizens 4 ate Rich Trust be protected againat sll Invasion not in strict no- | Proper tribute of respect to the late Michsy the ehalr, cordance with the laws and u of civilized States in conduct of war, Crimes which outrage and shock the’ moral sense by their atrocity, must not only be ished and the perpetrators be deprived of the repeating them, but the sternest condemnation of t law must be presented to others, to deter them from the commission of simitar enormitics, Robert ©. gn! fat be hanged by the neck till ho is dnd, at Fort Lafayette, New York barbor, on Satur. day, the 25th day of March instant, between the hours he chair, who, on taleiny of our departed frien On motion of John O. owen, . The motion of Mel hath prevailed that the Chair appoint a committee of three to re- port appropriate rerolution The Chale then appointed the following committer :—John 0. Earl, Willard B, Farewell and J. ©. £, Wadeworth, who jorted the following resolutions, which were uoanimously hereas, o¢ Onliforn E. Hooker wi the friends of the late Richard M. Jonsup, citizens nitinated by of twolve, noon. and two in the afternoon. hive assembled to) @ commanding oMicer of Fort Lafuyette i charged | juh'nt wrprrssing thelr sorrow at his nthinely drcens wich the execution of this order, of giving appropriate manifestations of the esl By command of Major General DIX. ms 8 held ion living by the community in w' D.T. Van Bunwy, Colonel and A. A. G. bey ity oh has bes own tous a9 Oficial: BK. W. Hoover, Aid de-Camp Oe Ee reteset kicaoiead oteaniee an tas samen ot fellow citizens from the period mict of ents ie Pycificmas one of Ban Francisco wa the MAILS FOR EUROTE. Peto ite present stage ot popwtlat eae + 3h prooperity, always fulfilling every obligy vT Campaign in the Carolinas—The Ship—be as enjoyed the entire reepect sad © oo communt'y of Sen velKen, itinns of publ Capture of Kinston—Sheridan'’s Great | iii price trusts with exact fret tude and uneai led honor Rald=—News fram Central Amerion, | Foremost in good wor! his fellow eltizens tn pe for the relief of the sick a battle flelds, or in other € handed. His ence; therelore, Renolved, That Mexico, Cuba, St. Domingo, Ke., de. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Cuba, Ospiain Stone, will Jeave thié port to-morrow for Liverpool The mails for Zurope will close at half-past ton o'clock to-morrow tnorning. ‘The New York Herato—Edition for Rurepe—will be ss de Nad: sich aca published at half-past nine o’etock to wnorrow morning. | Kewalved. Thal bowing to the wit ile oiie nytpath len It will contain the graphic and highly interesting | wih the sorrow of the bereaved family whe fave been despatches from the Heraio apeoial correspondents, giviug a full account of General Perman's telumphant sweep across tha entire State of south Carvlina and & . portion of North Carolina, accompeniad by @ thay ie Now York Herald, ing the routes taken by the reve W. 8. « before, eral Sehet: Dyepepsia Tablets.—Welling’s Dy» oa Tetlts tor Indigestion and Hearore ‘Weumeun. Sold by drugg' sts. Vholerale, 671 Broadway. Grover & Baker's First Preminm Elae- tic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. 496 Broadway, Now York, and 285 Fiilton street, Brook bis Spring Styles Ladi fants’ Hats, Trimm Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewt Machines, WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Button Ho echd Hair Restored for how bald or how Jong bald. fully restored. A K 3% Honey of Horehound and Tar nan, E roat, broneh! gs. leading te, consumption. | The Ho bgt oll trriiation. | The Tar of Balm of eu and healt all parte of the threat Horehound soot fines. There ts. cou bolle. For sale RLES DOWNER, fale hy all druggists. 44 Cedar airont, MY. Messrs. Fowler & Wells, Uhrenclogista, 390 Broadway. Hatr or Daldness.—43 Advics No More Gray years’ practice, by Dr, GRANDJEAN, Astor place, Tee. Old Eyes Made New. A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore sight and gt up spectactes, without 1 tor or mnediciue, Seat mail free, ow receipt of LO cents, Address EB. B. FOU! D., 1,19) Broad ive 7 , New York. ee Dr WITH. ‘ork, 104 Bowery. The Draft in New York. One of the incidents of the draft in this elty ts t} friend Dr. J. i AENCK, of the city of Phi ond’ street. the proprietor an of soe dae neon Pulmonte Syru, Yd d cure for consumption rt doctor han & per f ratte fan this Is not the ‘only one he has beon tn. thirt re ago, & draft of cold air, by which } severe rold, Which eventually resulted In con worst form, and. w ted f followed the a ¢ of But, induced he w tect horror of The first, some iow snore named ayrup. Know reside ein pros wre wre ghar he will eas Corte i cndeage. Pile, w a lodged fee puskece substitte (oF that pernicious sWoaiance—ce.o mel es anaes The German Hellmittel witt atarrh, caterth, cate Hronetitia, throat ‘congha, colds, hore nem diptperia, and the Orme ¢ on or eal Wy DEMAS BARNES pring Styles, A NEW HAT STORE AT 4% RROADWAY. dy ‘The desperate man was sa Jurtion Connolly and y qfired to give wer the ¢ yoran aeyauli wad bw r JOSEPH BE, HOOKER, Qpaieman, forcos ju all section ©. A, Crane, Seoretory 0 news from Cont } Cuda, St Doo A ret Worth Knowing. For Married j beret } fore Safe, harmians, reliabje. Advice free, Ad 1 Bing! «ot Wiay pons, ready for Mm) t, MX cowl | dues oe MW ucris, Uo 6,029 New York Host oflign, + The snimeribers have the pleacnre of informing they have opened 9 #1 fred with the rich Kit & and & 6a,