The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1862, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. selves at their expense, Still less do we allow hired cliques and a corrapt faction to runaway nwith our good sense and impartial judgment of events, or permit our government to pick unne- cessary quarrels with other nations ata time swhen their friendship is necessary to us. We are,in short, neither fools nor madmen, nor bullies. But, nevertheless, all this discretion and coolness and good breeding has its term. It dees not prevent our treasuriny up a sense of obligations received and injuries unresented, “or our acquitting ourselves of both in due sea- on. ‘those that have slow memories are not always the worst paymasters. A Danoerovs Man iy Tus Covustry.— “The recently published lending articles of _ the London Times on American affairs clearly Andicate that the information it makes use o¢ ~with such bitter malevolence is furnished to it _ through another channel than the published let- “ters of its correspondent or the New York news" papers. It hasan informer in our midst who <eonsigns to the editor, marked “private,” what he would not dare to include in his public cor” respondence. If the United States has one enc- my greater than another at the present time it is the spy in question. We have no doubt who the dangerous man is; his name, we believe, is Russell. All that he may consider weak spots in our government and social and political sys- *--tem are carefully pointed out by him, with sug- gestions for the manner of attacking them. All that he can gather likely by publi- cation in England to aggravate the feelings of the British people and incense - the government against us he retails with exaggerations for the guidance of leading article writers. It is impossib!e to calculate the amount of mischief which such a man may ac- complish, when, asin this case, the materials supplied are used by able but malicious and ‘unscrupulous writers like himself. We attribute _ nearly all our recent trouble with England to the London Times acting upon the private in. formation supplied by its special correspondent, who has proved himself a mere scandal-monger and traficer in dry platitudes and wilf»’ mis- representations. As long as he remains in this country he will do more to endanger our peace * with Great Britain than any other man, and conspire by every possible means to injure us in the eyes of Europe, and cause a permanent disruption of the Union. A more dangerous @py would be impossible. New Ixsrroments or Destrccriox.—A few days ago we published a list of inventions that had been submitted: to the Patent Office at Washington. Scarcely a day passes which is not marked by the announcement of some new + bombshell, rifle, cannon, sword, stirrup, saddle, camp cooking stove, liquid fire, submarine bat- tery, &c. This generation has witnessed no long wars, nor, in ail likelihood, will it. This is owing to the discoveries of such means of - destroying human life as were unknown to our forefathers, and of which they had no concep. tion. They are multiplying continually. As + rapidly as vessels are made capable of resisting attack and annihilating the enemy, counter in- ventions show how easily they can be blown to atoms, and vice versa. The authorities are con- tinually occupied in testing new methods of wholesale slaughter, and are overrun with ap- plications to try experiments, on fresh inven tions that are submitied. Tux Mission or Mason anp Stipe, To Evrore.—It appears by recent statements of Jefferson Davis; announcements in the Charles. ton Mercury, and indications in the European papers, that Mesere. Mason and Slideil were despatched to the Courts of London and Paris, on # mission of the very highest impertance— no less a one than of offcring to open the por 8 - of tne South altogether, and granting free trade to foreign nations, for the next five years, be- sides submitting the Southern confederacy to @ joint protectorate of England and Fiance, Dezpatches to M. Thouvenel to this effect, are said to have been actually delivered; but be de- clined considering them until the arrival of the rebel ambassadors themselves. Thus cotton has ceased to be king, and other monarchs ore about to reignin its stead. ; Fé Wace Srreer Rivaniwe tax Five Potwrs.— We have always been accustomed to refer to the Five Points and Corlear’s Hook as containing the very essence of New York blackguardism. It seems, however, that the Chamber of Com- merce of this city has recently become the rival of the notorious Poiuts. Messrs. Duell and Royal Phelps—two of the members of that estimable body, and great magnates upon Wall streei—fell out the other day, and, differing upon some point of opinion in regard to each other's characters, one indulged in the elegant pastime of repeatedly calling the other a liar, A couple of Five Points rufiivns, disputing over aglass of bad gin, could hardly do worse. In the Union Club, too--an institution eomposed of gentlemen who have balances in the banks and pay their notes (the best way they can)— just such squabbles are reported to have occur. red. It is a disgrace and shame to the city that men who profess to be gentlemen should scttle their differences in this low style. Such utter- ~ ances ought to be restricted exclusively to the Five Pointers and the members of Congress. Secxssion IN Exeranv.—We print in another «column this morning a secession speech deliv. ered in London recently by Colonel Hiram Fuller. In introducing Colonel Fuller to an English audience, the London Daily News states that he is well known among “ his brethren of the American press.” This is very true. Colonel Fuller is very well known here as the late fussy editor of alate paper appropriately called the Mirror, because it served only to reflect und gratify the vanity of its late editor. Colonel Fuller killed the Mirror, just ae he bas succeeded in killing everything with which he has been connected, from a newspaper to a prima donna, Now that he has begun to advocate secession in England, it is useless for Mason and Slidell to go there ; it is useless for Yancey, Dudley Mann & Co. to stay there; Fuller will attend to it all tn the same excellent way that he has attended to his other little enterprises. But the fussy Colonel will undoubtedly be a great acquisition to England and to the rebels, He has brass enough to make any number of batteries of brass cannon, and if England knows when she is well off she will confiscate him for the use of her military foundries. And, then, he is valuable pecuniarily. He raised more money on less collateral and no credit than any other newspaper man in this country, during his sojourn here. Now that he is in iis slement, supporting a cause which has no credit at home or abroad, he may be expected to raise the wind in @ manner van will astonish the Bank of Eng! we congratulate Toff. Davis and his English friends upon the ac- quisition of Fuller, and sincerely hope that they -@av never be as sick of him aa we have beov. Tae Worrer Camrsian.—With the exception of Washington and the elder Napoleon, leaders of armies have always been accustomed to re- tiring their forces, during the cold months of the year, into winter quarters. Even the gene. rals of the Southern confederacy, had arranged to follow this established precedent. The army of the North has no similar intention. Precisely during the months of January and February the extraordinary spectacle will be exhibited to the world of naval and military ope- rations on the most comprehensive and extended scale ever recorded in history. The great Northern avalanche is just about working itself loose from the pinnacle on which it has hitherto been poised, and will shortly be precipitated with irresistible force upon the ¢bel States, sweeping away every obstacle before it. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Baxrrtone, Jan. 3, 1862. The Old Point boat has arrived, The prisoners from Richmond were expected at Fortress Monroe to-day. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE’ Fortress Moynor, Va., Jan, 1, 1862. Release of Captains Shillinglaw and Manson, of the Seventy- ninth New York State Militia, from Prison at Rich- mond—Their Arrival Here in Company with Other Pri- soners—Statement of Captain Shillinglaw—Intelligence Srom Charleston, 8. C.—Serenaile and Supper to the Re- leased Prisoners at the Hygeia Hotel—Wrecl-ing of the Schooner John 2. Crouch, on the * Pleastere House” Out- side of Cape Henry—Phe Crew is Captured by the Rebels and Carried to Norfolk—Their Kelease and Statement— Accident to the Storeship William Badger by Being Run Into by the Ferryboat Chancellor Livingston—New Year's Calis on Gencrat Wool—Creation of a Board of Fire Warden:—Adverticement for Two Suam Fire En;ines, ec, ‘The Baltimore boat was detained last evening nearly an hour, on account of a flag of truce being in sigh coming from Norfolk. However, the truce boat did not arrive until after dark, and after the Adolaile had tet* for Baltimore. The flag of truce brought up the following named persons:— Captain R. T. Shi'linglaw, Company I, Seventy-ninth New York State Mili Captain William New York State Mili! First Licutenant William Dickinson, Third United States infantry, United States Army. A iaebaapeand J. W. Hart, Twentieth Indiana Volun- Corporal Thos. McDonald, Company J, Seventy-ninth New Yoik State Militia. OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE SCHOONER JOUN T. CROUCH. Captain Timothy Fiendorson, Cumberland county , N. J. Mato Samiicl G. Cox, Thiladalphia, Pa. angon, Company A, Seventy-ninth Crew, M. J. Haye and James R. Purdy, Burlington, N.J. Joln Wesley Rock, British subject. Miss A. Langs. . On landing the whole party were taken to the Hygeia Hotol, and were scarcely indoors botore they were imme- diately surrounded by a curious and anxious crowd, de- sirous of hearing the latest intelligence from Secesgia. Captain Shiilingiaw, it will ba romembercd, was cap. tured at Bull run, after having been sevorely wounded, having received four wounds. The thigh bone was frac- tured, and the right aud left arms shattered by Minie bulls—one of which still remains embedded in the left arm. The fourth wound was on the right side of the hoad, and had it not been for ihe button on his cap he would haye beon killed to a certainty, ‘The first reports of the battle were to the offect that the gallant captain was killed, and only the unremitting care of his faithful corpo- ral, Thomas McDonal:i, saved Captain S, from an untimely grave. On two occasions was Captain Shillinglaw laid out to have his leg amptated; but he resisted the doctors, and is at progent ab’e to hobble about cn crutches. Other- wiso Captain Shillinglaw looks weil and hearty , and has ap- parently not suffered considerably. The treatment re- Soived at the hands of the rebels was bad, notwithstanding roports to the contrary. Crowds of rude men and boys infested the outside of the prisons and insulted cur poor prisoners by calling (hem names, such as ‘* Yankee Hes” sians,”’ &c. Captain S. avows thatus soon as his wounds are healed he will again fight the rebels. He told them 80 before he eft. Captain William Manon, of Company A, of the High- landers, passed thzovgh the entire battle at Bull ran with- out receiving # scratch, and kept Captain Shillinglaw com. pany during his catire confinement, While in prison he amused himself by carving baskets out of peach pits, and other ornaments of wood, ivory, &e. Tioutenant Dickinson, of tho Third United States tn. fantry, was attached to the cctachment of regulars at Bull run, where he was taken prisoner. Licutenant Dickinson received a eh wound in the right thigh, the Dall still remaining in the wound. This officer beheved with great gailautry. Ho was formorly stationed in New Mexico and Texas, in company with our elficiont and Hant Assistant Adjutant General, Captain Willlam D, Wirippte, of General Wool's stl. Quartermaster Hart, of the Twenticth Indiana regi- ment, was taken prisone, on board of the Unite: States. ork propeller proceeding from Hit- 0 ist of October Is yond ever since. ‘th e #tationed at ,the sutier of that ei when the reieased prisoners arrived, tock the Quartermaster to the camp, and the Indiana hoys gave their Quartermaster such a reception as only trie pati jots can bestow Abont ba!f-pest eleven P. a Assistant Adjutant Gene, of Subsistence, and Phineas 1 Hrovest v ht out the band of the Second artiliery a in frontof the hotel, and eerenid lingiaw and Manson and’ [ientenant ant Quartermaster Hart. After the periermanes nutbor of fine airs, a select company partook of a bi yer prepered by Mr. C. CW speuclies and toasi manner the Infot to Chi He haa been in p ‘Twentieth regiment Indiv Camp Hamilton, and Mr. W. regiment, happening to be ut the tr teras were made and en, and in ing old your was Ki ushered out The boas irom ner John T. Croveh mentioned aboy last Fri- vay, tho 27th — ultt outside of Henry, about twenty five ies from Old Pott, an taken to Norf lk. ‘ihe schooner was lying idie for seme ington, and dinally went to Alexandria, a Headerscn (0% 1 a load of oF vayton, Mase. — He different crews, ani finally, with th men, started from AicXandria down the Potom: he successfully ran the de. In making Capo 1 ry, on the 27thi, at vloven o'clock P. M., the schouner ran ashore, and as form as the shipwrecked sailors touchod the shore the rebeis drove them to Novfoik ike shop. General Huger, however, discharged and sont them to this place by the flag of trace of last evening. Mr. J. W. Kor k, who appears on tho list of ngers as a@ British svtject, resided in New York for a long period prior to his establishing business at Charloston. He carciel on the trade of @ coppersmith,and had his re within fifty fect of the sash and ind factory of R i &Co.,ou Hazell street. He left Charleston inst saturday, and reports that @ great deal of suloring ex- isted aniong the peoplo there. A large force of military ocenpicr this hotbed of treason. The deva-ted portion of Charleston wil, never again be rebuilt, and the oxtent of the ruius is about a mile anda holf, All along the lines, from Richmond (o Norfolk, immense fortifications are orceted, Whereon the stolen ordnance from the Norfolle Nary Yard is mounted, ‘This morning all the gentlemen who have come by the flag of truce called upon Major General Wool at head- quarters, to puy their respects, The General recived thein very kir wut in expressing his regrets at Cay taln “hillingiaw’s tisfortane hoped that he would roe Le enabled to eater again inte the service aud pay the re- for the mdigoiti-s heaped wpon our men, The & ral advised Captains Shillimglaw and Monson to proceed to ae and rey ert to ihe President of the United stator, All the parties from the rebel domains enume- thig placo this evening for Uaeir respec- ingeton, late one of the forryhoate ing here, on Monday Flates storeship’ Wiliam Badg Care, carrying awa: toad y Walking beam and bad.y dana: The storeship Badger iv bei turned into an ordnance di ‘aptvin Cart. Ih my report of tho ca hooner Sherwood by the rebels on Snndi (ihe gallant belevicr of @ midshipman in nthe Express. Since then I learn that Master's Mate on beard the U : 3,80n of Ls HK Hargous, Bsq., of New Yirk. # und bravery, while every- body ole was yaniv stricken, dewerve more than a pass- ough t chinery of t striped this ing ho. ice Sow Yene's day is kept up in style, although not quite 69 fashionably ae in New York. Nearly aliot tho oficora | Of the garrison and Camp Harilton ealted non Major | GoveralJoht K. Wool and greated him with a New Year's call, Tho gallant veteran looks remarkably well, and svomed very glad to mect the ofileers of his department, The General received the I very kindly, ane iavited them to partake of refreshments, hountifully spread in the parlor of his headquarters, Acting Brigadier Gen ral Max Weber, Colonel P. ‘Tt. Wyman, Colonel D. Wardrop, Colonel |. W. Andrews, Lioutenant Colonel Weiss, Heutenant Colonel George A. Meacham, Major David 8 Lawsen, Mevor G., B. Hinllodey and alt the line officers proceeded’ to the General's headquarters, accom- panied by a andl of music and an escort. Colouel John . Bendix and staff and offeers of the Tenth New York Volunteers paid their respects to Gaueral Wool earllor in the day. The General's staf, in full drese, were received at eight o'clock A. Me ‘The appronching cold weather necessitating stoves to ‘be used! in tents, barracks, huts and buildings for warm- the inhabitante, and @ great many of the habitations ‘being old buildings and the cooupants not over careful about the use of fire, General Wool at once took efficient evs to ‘ward against accidental conflagrations. To effect this object the General issued the following special’ order, appointing a Board of Fire Wardens:— Heapquarters DarartMent or Vinciwia, Fortress Monro, Va., Dec. 31, 1851. A Board of Fire Wardens is hereby appointe:t, to con- sist of Captain Jas. Millward, Jr., Captain of the Port; Captain Geo. F. Hopper, Company H, Tonth regiment,, New York Volunteers; Captain Thomas Lowther, Com- pany C, Tenth regiment, New York Volunteors, whose duty it shall be to examine the arrangements for making fires in any of the tenis, quarters, barracks and buildings generally, whether public or private, in nud around Fortress Monroe, with a view to greater security against covfiagrstion, ‘the Board shail have power to order and cause to bo made any chavges they may consider necessary in the position and arrangements of any fireplaces, stoves and flues in any of the buildings referred to, and when the fires cannot be so secured as to render the house perfectly, safo the stoves shall be remcved, and fires entirely ex- cluded from the building. To be done without delay. By command of Major General WOOL. ‘We. D. Wmrrtx, Assistant Adjutant General. Putwkas A. Davis, Captain Company G, te Sixth regiment, Provost Marshal. A firo department is to be organized, and to this offect Quartermaster Captain Grier Tallmadge, through S, Wil- Kins, Fsq., of New Yor, caused the following advertise- ment to be published for proposals for two steam fire en- Orrioe or Assuwrane Quantenxasren, U, 8. AuuY, } ‘ORTRESS MONROK, Va., Deo. a Sealed proposals will be received at this oilice until tw o'clock at noon, on the 10th day of January next, for furt ing two steam fre engines for this post. Each io have an 8, or 10 inch Cary's rolary pump, or other pump of ey capacity, with suction hose (length and ‘dlamever to be named), and a suflicient number of discharge pipes; also, tender for fuel and hose ree! 10 600 feet of hose of usual size. Proposals w for suction hose of same size as that with en; to 75 {ce additions ulred with each, with all neces- sary connections; also, feet of india rubber delivery hose of the requisite aerength, with 23 inch connections, Bidders will state in detail the capactty of euch 8, 9 or 10 inch, and discharging water, under diilerent ir foot oO the bids, Separate proposals will be reccived for the iy one thousand feet of india rubter delivery hose, if desired, Price in each case to Include delivery nt this post, in full and complete working order. Bidde:s will aiso state when they can execute tele proposals GRIER TALLMADGE, Assistant Quartermaster. GENERAL BUTLER’S EXPEDITION. OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE. Boston, Jan. 1, 1862. A Visit to Camp Chase, Lowell—Grand Review, Inspcetion and Parade—Troops Destined for the South—The Troops Cheery—Burning of the Camp Guardhouse by a Prison er—Compositicn of the Second Detachment of General But- ler'’s Expedition—Culonel Shepley, of the Twelfth Maine Eegiment—The Gunboat Sazon—Her Trial Trip—Ezperi- ments in Gunnery—The Time of Enibaskation Appoint et—Mecting of the Massachusetts: Legislature—Departure Of Mesers. Mason and Slidell from Fort Warren, de., &c. I visited Camp Chase, Lowell, yesterday, and spent part of the day very pleasantly in witnessing the review, inspection and dress parade of the various bodies of troops destined for Ship island in the next trip of the steamer Constitution, As the day was the last in tho year, and as every preparation was being made to enable the soldiers to strike their tents and proceed to Boston as soon as tho order to break camp ccmes from General But- ler, I found the officers immersed in business, All appeared to be eager tostart for the locality from which they are to be led against the enemies of our coun- try, and after seeing the poor fellows slip about on the ico which covers the ground of their camp, one could not blame them, if the desire to get into a warmer climate ig as powerful an inducement as the prospect of mecting the fue. But keen ag the air is in the vicinity of tho camp, tho soldiers aro well protected against the inclemency of win- tor. ‘Their tents aro excellent, and each one is provided with a govd stove, which keeps the place am- ply warm. The clothing of all the men at Camp Chase is also of a@ first rate quality, and is a credit to tho States in which the regiments were equipped. I do not believe twenty-five hundrod men could be found anywhere whe present a more comfortable appearance. The result of such care is scen in the perfect health of the brigade, there being no sorious illness in the camp. Last Sunday night a private, who was confined in tho gvardhouse, fet fire to that building,and it was destroyed before the flames could be quenched. The fire extended no further. The incendiary is now in irona, and will pro- bably be punished severely. ‘The troops that constitute the second detachment of General Butler's expedition consist of the Twelfth Maine regiment, Colonet Shepley; the Second Fastorn Bay State regiment, Lieut. Col. French; @ squadron of Mounted Rifle Rangers and one company of light cavalry. Attached to the Twelfth Maine regiment thore will boa battery of artillery. Lieut, Col. Fronch is in command of the post at Camp Chase, but Col. Shepley will command the bri- gade on the trip to Ship Island, unless a brigadier gene- ra! shonid be sont with the detachment. Physically and morally the men are unusually excellent, and both cotonols have great reason to be proud of their commande, ‘The Twelfth Maine regiment is made up cf young, ro- ‘bust men, from the lumber regions of the State, who have beon accustomed to “roughing it in the bush,” and are postessed of great powers of endurance. Somo idea of their physique may be gained from the following cir- cumstance in the experience of United States Quarter- master George. Twelve men from onc company wore seut up to the Quartermastor's office, to “how the sizo of overconts necessary for their equipy uf these twelve men the shortest one measured six feet four inches, and the tallost sixfoet eight inches. The mon are devotedly attached to their colonel, who 13 one of the most popular mon in his State. They are armed with the Enfleld rifle, ond are oquipped ia the most ereditable manner, Colonel Shepley, the commander of the Maino Twelfth, is the most preminent lawyer in his State, and so great was his popularity at home that in three weeks from his first call for recruits he had his full complement of men. Governor Washburn had such porfect confidence in him that he gave him fu'l power to select every oficer for his command, He has been repeatediy urged to ac- cept the Gubernatorial nomination of the democratic party, but has always declined on account of his inypor- tant private interests, Previous to the present war bis only military expe. rience was whut he acqired in his position of Governor's Aid, but with such a mana few months of closo study and daily service in (he camp is a8 valuable in ite results as the experience of a lifetimo to men of inferior intelli. gence. Liewtenant Colonel Kimball, of the Twe'fth, is alsoa lawyer of prominence, and during the admin‘siration of Mr, Bechanan hold the position of United States Marshal in his district. He is in the prime of life, of commanding figuro, and has decidedly the air militaire. If ho is halt as sucecaeful nod popular in his present yocation as ho haz been in his previous relations in life, he will bo a most worthy acquisition to our army. Major Hastings, like his superior officers, is of the legal profession, and has occupied the position of County Attor- noy of Omord county. He enjoys the fullest confidence and rogard of both officers and men. He comes of gvod fixhting stock, and has had considerable experience as a mititia oflicer. His evidicriy qualities are thoroughly be- lieved in in his own State. Captain Hastings, of Com- pony A, is his brother, Quartormaster Jose, of Portland, is what a quartermas- ter should bo—a clear headed, cool businers man, witha wide roputation for urbavity and integrity; a inan of jargo observation and intimate,knowiedge of men. Probably few regimonts have taken the fleld where so many of tho officers were men of intelloctiai cultivation. Almost to a man the fletd and line officers are university gradnates, and fifteen of them are members of the bar. Ou Monday morning Colonel Shepley’s headquarters was tho scene of quite # happy affuir, All the otficors of his regiment arsembled at his tent and preseutel their commander with an ant regulation sword and two scabbards, one of stect, mounted with gold, for services, and the other avery rich and ciaborately ornamentod oll one, for dress decarions, Liestenant Colcnal kim- Batt madd the provontation apeech in behalf of the officors, and, although entirely taken by surpriee, Colonel Shepley responded in a neat specch of acceptance, ‘Tho battery of artillery atiached (o the Twelfth regi- mont consists of 137 mon, four twelve pound how itzers, two rifled #ix pounders, with caissons, and will embark on board the Saxon, @ new gonbeat. chartered for the purpose, aud probably leave for ship isiand early next week. 7 Jatt Saxon is entirely new, havin on Ouished at Rrewor, Me., oppesite Bangor. She is neral Whitney, ex -Collreter of the port ¢ other goutie as. vof this city, and was intended for gengors and freight service hetwoon Boston and Bangor, af ASL tone burchen, dra of wator, and wineh and ewift, and bas accom mon. fhe is chartored by the government for thirty days, and for a fow days past has bee ig at Iai Wharf, undergoing preparations for goverbment servic Sho Is’ provided with two rifled guns, one forward w one aft, carrying Sawyer's thirty-two pound eholls. ‘Yesterday Ceneral Butler, Majors 8 and Poll, and other mombe:s of General Hutler's staf, bosides Captain Pletcher, of the Constitution, and Mr. Sawyer, the pros jectHe Inventor, made a trial trip fa the Saxon for the purpore of testing the capacities of the versel and to make trial of the gun belonging to the Saxon, and also of an Flisworth and a Morve & Allen gun. Both of these are sinall guns and are intended to be drawn by soldiors. ‘The experiments were very succersful,and General But- ler do: ided to take two of (he Morse & Allen guns. The Saxon fin outside of the lowor light and behaved admi- rably. After partaking of a collation the party returned at an early,hour to Boston. After the gunboat haa porfor of hor by her present charter, she wiil probably have been found #o well adapted to the wants of the navy (hat the government will purchase her, «The Second Eastern Bay State regiment has beon raised ‘med the service required | | by Lieutenant Colonel French. It is avery fine body of men, and, like the Maine Twelfth, is armed with the Bu- field rifle, and ig admirably uniformed and equipped. ‘There are nine full companies, and the n which will be left behind to réernit. of a battery of artillery from Vermont, which will re main for the present to fill up its ranks. ‘There ba in Bostom move deserve lly popular ich. Although a » Young mun, he has for twolve yours been identitied with the cominercial interests of Moston, and is highly esteemed on sta ‘Ho has been a membo hos bad Boston, When twenty-four years fathor-inJaw, Col. Thoinpson, in the Cvard, then the “erack” wilitia company of Boston, Vrom that he rese to a co im the muiitia, aud is at present the commander of tho ‘Ancient and Mouerable Artillery.” ‘The Governor Las persistently reused to commission him, but he will probably receive his com- mission from Washington. As he haa no Major, ang is Acting Colonel, his duties are exceedingly arduous. Besides Colonels Shapley and French's regiments, the Constitution is to take the Mounted Kite Rangers and & company of light cavalry. ‘The squadrowof rangers num- bers 180, men and is commande by Captain’. Tylor Read. ‘The personal ance of the men cannot be exceled. I don’t believe there are thirty of them who are leas than #ix feet high each, and all look like intelligent gentiemen. Most of the men are returned Californians, and are superior shots. They are at present armed with the Sharp breeeh loading rifle, Colt’s revolvers and heavy sabre. The Sharp rifle is soon to bo oxchanged for the volcanic rifle, which fires eight times at one londing. ‘Captain Read has been actively engaged ever since the waking out of the rebellion, aud was at the Big Bethel fight with Eligworth whea that gallant Colonel was shot. His seeond officer, Captain J. M. , 13 of the regular army, and is very highly spoken of. Tho light cavalry are armed with Sharp’s carbines and sabres, and the officers are undoubtedly efticient. The horses of both the above and of the Maine battory wore sent out to Ship Isiand tn the ships Black Prince and King Fisher, which sailed, the latter about four weeks ago, end tho former about ten days since. ‘The King ¥isher, which had tho officers’ horses, also was telegraphed off Key West, and reported that sixty horses died on the passage. Tho order has been received to-day to broak camp at Lowell, and to-morrow the troops will arrive in Boston about noou, and proceed to the Common, where General Butler will present each regiment with an elegant flag. ‘They will thon embark immodiately on board the Consti- tution, The ship will then haul out into the stream and await sailing orders, which hayo not yet been received. Accompanying this I send rosters of tho regiments, the cavalry and the Maine battery. The Massachusetts. Logisiature convened at eleven o’clock to-day. Inthe Senate Hon. John H. Ciifford, of Bristol, was elected Presi:ent, and Stephen N. Gitford, of Duxbury, Clerk. Inthe Houso Hon, A. H. Bulloch, of Worcester, was elected Speaker, aud Wim. 8. Robinson, of Malden, Clork. Eloquent and patriotic specches were mado by Messrs. Clifford, Caleb Cushing and Bulloch, Messrs. Magon and Slidell, with their secretaries, were taken from Fort Warren at eleven o’clock to-day by the tug Starlight, and conveyed to Provincetown or Cape Cou, to be transferred at that point either to the British gunboat Rinaldo or the mail steamship America, ‘The Starlight arrived at Provincetown at baif-past four this afternoon, but nothing further of the movements of the rebel Commissioners bas yet been learned here. The whole aftair was conducted with the utmost sccresy, through Commodore Hudson, of the Charlestown Navy Yard: Boston, Jan. 2, 1862. ‘The Reinforcements by the Steamer Constitution—Shipment Of Troops at Bostom—Arrangements on Board—Review of the Volunteers—Flag Presentations and Emlarkalion on Board the Constitutton—General Butler's Movements in Massachusetts, éc. Mr. Clark, First Officer of the steamer Constitution, has Deon busily engaged to-day in making the final arrango- monts for the reception of the regimonts for General But- ler’s division. Everything ia in splendid condition on board the ship. Mr. James 8. Polhemus, of New York, tho prompt and ever gentlemanly Purser, has mado the allot- ments of quarters in the saloon in a manuer most crodita- bio to bis judgment, and the members of the press have apecial reason to appreciate his attention to their wants, ‘Tho Adams Express Compavy have on beard aframo house which isjo be erected on Ship Island, to serve as an office for the transaction of their business. Mr. Asa Blake and Mr. Bates accompany the expedition as agents for the Express Company. The public will fully appro- ciato the value of this enterprise, which will enable the friends of officers and mon to transmit packages with de_ @patch and security. ¢ Yesterday veening a very pleasant affhir took placo at headquarters at Camp Chsse. Col. Shepley, of the Twelfth Maine regiment, cn behalf of a number of tho warm persoval friends of Lieut. Weigel, of Gen, Butler's rtaff, presented that gentloman with a handsome sword, sash and bolt. Col. Shepley accompanied the presentation with a hap- py and pertinent speech. Lieut. Weigel was s0 com- pletely takon by surprise as to be unable to answer at any length, but in » few modest words of thavks ac- copted the elegant gift. Lieut. Weigel is a native of Bal- timore,and when tho Massachusotts Sixth passod through that city om the 19th of April last, he rendered mach valuable assistance in ferretting out traitera and sup- pressing the riot. He afterwards avquitted himself with credit at Hatteras, ana was vory usoful to Gen. Butlor at Fortress Monroe. The compliment of last evening was a most deserved ane. At four o’clock this morning the regiments at Camp Chase struck their tents preparatory to leaving for Boston. At alittle before one o'clock this afternoon the Twofth Maino regiment arrived in this city, and formed the line on Causeway street, right resting on Leverett street. After waiting an hour Col. French’s Fastern Pay Stace regiment, with the three companies of cavalry, arrived. ‘The line of march was thon takon up for tho Common, whore the regiments were to receive their colors. Gen7 Butier end staff! were upon the ground before three o'clock, and afier tho line (which extends from the Koy iston street end of Chartes stvect inal, up a third of the length of Boacon strect =) was formed, reviowed the troops. On the arrival of Gon. Butler and stall, a national salute was Qved by a detachment of the Ancient agd Honorable Artillery. After the review, an elcrant flag, tho gift of Judge Ethoi Shepley (father of thy Cok ) was presented to the Maine regiment by their chapiaia, who read a letter, replete with patriotic cousel, frou the cenor. flag bears the State arms of Mains. eral Butler then presented a United States flag to the Twelfth Maine regiment, and afterwards a similar one to the Eastern Day State regiment. Tho specches of General Butior and Colongls Shepey and Freach wore short, but (0 the point and oloquent. ‘The troops then marched at ouco to the steamship Constitution, at the end of Tong Wharf. ‘th: Maine regiment marched down the south side of the pier and go catered the ship at one gangway, while ‘s regiment marched down the north aide and hor gangway. By this excollont arrangement both regiments embarked at the same Umo wil The emba' kation commenced at four o'¢luck and ali were on board at abut hall-past seven evening. The Constitution will haul out into the stream to-night or to-morrow morning, and then await sailing orders, If the ship should be detained here seve- ral days the men will bo inuch moro comfortable on board than in their ico bound camp. ‘tha weather has beox clear but exe: ly cold to-day, congequentiy the coromonics at the Common were short. Aiarge crowd witneasd the proceadings, though the extreme cold ko;t thousands away On his arrival in thi ity to- Colonel French was the recipiont of @ foe charger, a gift from 4 number of his old friends in Bost: n. Gonora! Butler loaves town to morrow morning to ro- view and inspect the Westora Day State regiment, now encamped at littsfiold. This regimont is to leave Pitts- field on Monday noxt for Camp Chase, where they will be quartered for the present. There are now tive Maino regiments at Augusta. By the recent order from the War Departmont they ali come under General Butier's oo ‘Tho iacrcass of his force will oblige the Genorai to remain hore for the present instead ot going to Ship fa and in this trip of tho Constitution, as ho origi- nally intenced. ‘The oxcitemont abont the departure cf Mason and Sti- deli has entirely subsided. Ono hoars very little discus. sion about it. A Cag many persons bere expressed the hope to-day (hat the Rinaldo, with her traitor passengers, bud gone to the bottom (nu the hurricane of last night, The Surrender at Fort Fillmore. TO THK EDITOR OF THK HERALD. Forr Hasmon, N. ¥., Jan 2, 1862. In your paper of the Sist December, 1861, under tho head of “Twelve Months’ History of the United States," you state that in Aggust Fort Fillmore was surrendered by Major Lynde, and that veven hundred and fifty United States troops wore taken prisonera, Major Lynde nover bad more than five hundred United States troops under his command at Fort Fillmore, and at least one hundred and fifty of those were taken prisoners befure the sur- reader. It has beon repestediy stated in different papers that Major Lyne surrendered bis command to an inferior force of the enemy, when the fact of the ease is, that his force was far interior to that of the enemy at the time of the surrender. These false statements Major Lynde has not contradicted because he supposed he would haye an opportunity to do so in the propor place—i, ¢., before a court martial—which opportunity has been so far dented him. JUSTICE, A New Tariff. THE IMPORTERS AND THEIR APPRUARNSIONS. ‘The construction which has beon placed on the act of Congress lovying an additional duty on cofive, and molasses has caused importers of article: these to look about, and take measures for protecting themselves from a similar levy. It appears to be a pre- yatent idea among tho froquonters of the Custom House— the impor merchauts and their clorks and the Custom House brokers and omployes—that Congress will make atill further alterations in the oxisting tarif laws. The of n law ‘which. will lovy an ditional sage b; day rf their goods in store, similar to the,One which was pasved a short time since Warrack’s Tumater.--Phe comedy revivals at this es | tablishment are proving more attractive than evea the | novelties with which the house opened. ‘The first class talent and completeness of the company naturally imsure such a result. ‘Tur Grav Orena Trovre.—The members of thig com- Pany arrived in town yesterday. They pluyvd at Chicago ou Wednesday and at Pittsburg en Thursday , to crowded houses. It is not as yet determined when they wil} give opera at the Academy. Miss Lrgzum Beci’s Literary ENvaRrAiNannt.—The bones fit tobe given by Miss Lizzie Bell, in aid of the unem. ployed shopwomen of New York. comes off this evening at Hope Chapel. She will be assisted by Professor J. B. Brown. The philanthropic object of the entertainment, ‘a8 well as the attractions offered, ought to secute a good attendance. THE MASON-SLIDELL AFFAIR. Interesting News from Port Royal—The Latest Nows from the Seat of War—The Reaction in the South—News from Europe, &., &0. The highly important Correspsmdence Between Lord Lyons and Mr. Seward, resulting in the Adjustment of the Mason-Slideil Arrest Case, will be published in the Wasrry Henatp, ready this moraing, at ten o'clock. It will also contain the Latest News from Washington, Ken- tucky, Missouri, Port Royal and all pointe mado promi- nont by the present war; The Reaction in the Soush—A Now Orleans Rebel Organ doves not Like Jeff. Davis’ Mcs- sago; The Latest Intelligence from Europe, and all Inte- resting News of the past week. ‘Torms—Three dollars por year. Single copies, in wrap- pers, six conts. New Publicatious. A. OAKEY HALL AFTER HORACE GREELEY. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ‘You did me the honor last week to reprint my letter on Horace Greeley. Iam now editing it, in pamphlet form, with elaborate notes and references to the Tribune files, proving every assertion thorein contained. Horace Greeley having, in his paper, introduced the proposition that a public man is responsible for what his “brother. in- law”? may do, I shall follow that proposition logically out in Horace Greeley’s behalf. But in my cage it so happens that the gentleman, Horace Greeley avers to bo my brother-in-law (acorporator in the Belt Railroad) is in no wise connected or related with me by marriago or blood. I wish, however, he was, for a moregenial and ‘loveable’ man than he is, or (excluding myscif) a better informed acquaintance with Horace Greeiey's “treagons, stratagems and spoils’? is not numberod among my valued friends. It, however, serves Horace Grecloy’s purpose to falsify the fact, and being so, it will serve my purpose to properly ventilate, in Horace Greeley’s behalf, this brother-in-law logic at some future time. Very truly, yours, &c., Jaxvary 3, 1862. A. OAKEY HALL. Official Drawings of the Delaware State Lottery. Extra Crass $—Jannary 3, 1962, 16, 72, 70, 35, 46, 75, 33, 78, 69, 10, 32. Cxass 112—January 3, 1362. 84, 44, 11, 61, 36, 43, 39, 10, 70, 48, 45, 57, 8, 4. Giroulars’ sent by addressing J. A, MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missvuri State Lotteries. Kestucny, Extra Utass 8—Jan. 3, 1862, 12, 35, 78, 70, 63, 50, 6, 11, 2, 30, 42, 39, 61. Keytocny, CLass fan. 3, 1862. 36, 57, 19, 44, 41, 58, 49, 9, 25, 4, 55, 37. Circulars sent free of canes by addressing eltherto URRAY, A" i" Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, Prizes C: all Legalized Lotte- ries.—Information xiven. JOSEPH BATES, Broxor, No. 19 Wall street, upstairs, New York. Thom: R. Agnew, 260 Greenwich street, the great grocer and tea dealer of the age. See his adveriisement in another column, this da; savo monay, $2 50, for 1 at between Eleventh and Twel(th Balmoral Boot: A Pure Tobreco.— Yellow Bank Tobac. c0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all: fn purities, for sale by all tobacco and sexar dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street. Ladies Beautified.—Phalon 4& fon's “Snow White Oriental Cream” imparts a beautiful pearl or Tose tint tothe eg ry Upon frat alldruggistsin the Cnited States, Europsand South America. Trussos.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadsworth's Uterine Elc- vator—a superior article, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor Houre, opposite the church, Barry’s Tricophero: the Best and cheayent article for dressing, be: cleaning, werving and restoring the hal Bold by alldruggisi, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the beat in the world, wholesale aud retail, and the dye privately applied, No. 6 Astor House. Bachelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. Harmless, reliable and instantancous, Sold and ap- plied at BACHELOR'S wig factory, 16 Bond street. Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Peari. has no equal tor preserving and beautifying the compleatun and skin, All druggists and 439 Brondwaye = Pyle’s O. K. Soap ts the most Economt- cal tiat housekeepers can buy. Sold by grocers everyw! a ae | NN TEN Married. Droons—Sackert.—On Thursiay, January 2, by Rev. ‘Thomas Gal xudet, Arian darightor of the Inte Joze, ht Sackott , Feq., ali of this eity.- FRANKHIN—Cetat RN.—In South Milford, Macs., on Wed nesay, January 1, by Rev. Mr, Townsend, Bex}. FRaxe- uy, of New York, to Hatre E., youngest daughter of Dwight Colburn, Est, of Milford. Srrorc—Zamni-rie.—On Thursday, January 2, at the Reformed Dutch church, Flatbush, I. 1, by tho Rov. Strong, D.D., Rev. Roget G. Stroxa, of New N. ¥., to Hannner Lyoia, daugiitor of the late Jokn B. Zabriski¢, M.D. of Flatbash, L. 1. ‘TarixaN—Pransox.—On Thursday, Janiary 2, at tho residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Hogh H. Blair, Mr. Wat, D. Tattman to Miss Mary Pram H New York city. Winaie—Lavonmax.—On Wednesday, December 25, by tho Roy, Win, Starrs, Jon Joson Wureter to Miss Banaue Trennssa LAUGURAN. Philadelphia and Poughkeepsie papors ploase copy. Broxs to Sanam Bans, Dicd. Raztxc.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, January 2, Wituias H. Bazine, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, from St. Mary's Episcopal church, Classon avenue, near Myrtic avenue, ‘cinelnnatt papers please copy. Bracke —On Thai sday of Conrad and Frances | ‘The fricurls of the fom't ral, from No, 246 Weat Ti. ry 2,Fravcia, infant son aged Li menths vited to attend the fune- <end street, this (Satur- ernoon, January 1, after a Jong and painful tiiness, Epwano Beanix, agéd 50 years, 6 months and 24 days. Tho relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- vers and honorary members of Engine Company No. 14, aud the Exempt Engine Company, and the Fire Depart. ment in general, are most roapecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 231 Spring street, on Sunday afteracon, at one o'clock. ‘Buackstock.—On Thursday , Janvary 2, of congestion of the brain, Many Ans, danghtor of John J, and Mary Blackstock, aged 5 months and 14 days. ‘Tho frionés and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,from the residence of her father, 34 Fasex atreot, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her romains will bo interred in Calvary Cemetery. Brows.—On Friday, January 3, Haxona Brows, dangh- ter of James and Margaret Brown, aged 4 mouths. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Teaidenoe of her parents, No. 473 Water street, corner of Fike, on Sunday aftor- noon, at two o'clock. i ,on Friday, January 3, Sanam Barney.—In Irvi Braxmess, only daughter of Dr. Newton and sarah Bar- ne h ious and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at tho residence of Jy. Barney, Irvington this day (Saturday), at twelve o'clock noon, Canvornt..—In Currituck county, N, C., on Woduesday, Soptember 18, ALgxaNpee CAMPHRLL, Aged 42 years, a na- tive of Argylshire, Scot and. Argylshire aad Glasgow papers ploaso copy. Dowxa.—On Friday morning, January 3, of dropsy, SaMven CuuRcH, second gon ot Samuel ana Eliza Downs, in the 3d year of his ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resoectially invited to attend tho funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon ‘at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 70 Perry stroct. Dow. —On Friday afiernoon, January 3, at half-past five o'clock, after along and severe ilinvss, Joun J. Do- LoNy, of cousumption. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his aunt, Mra, Raurens, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 102 Bayard street, on Su: afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Dormasy.—OnsPhoraday morning, January 2, Fowarn- Hermann, youngest son of Henry and Johanva Dey » aged three months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend*ho funeral, from the resilience of his ape Brower’s row, Fifth street, Hoboken, N. «this iereng) eee Tis remains ‘we taken to wood ' eat son of Bonjamin J. and Margaret L. rane reged months. a axa.-On Friday January 3, Caanas ‘The relatives and friends of the Camily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 183 Proome )0n Sunday afternoon, at One o'click, without fur ther invitation. Fanourk.—At Greonyoint, on Thursday, Janvary 2, Neva: L., yo mgest child of George and Martha &. Pao: her Agel 2 yours, 4 months and 2 days. ds of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from the rosidence of her patents, Turia street, near Franklin, thie (Saturday) afternoon, at ball purt one Faucnovar.—Ou Suniay, Pecember 22, of typhoid fe ver, Racumt., wife of George C. Fairtiongh. ¢-mpositor, fed 2 years, daughter of Mr. Joan Hulbert, 0° Dab lim, . 30 £in y hotd fover, of com p08: e “Youngest son of ec 20 years, 24 . Jolin Fairtiough, pik aod Droxneda papers please eopy. Fowiex,—at Mariboroughs Dieter chaty, Ne Ye, om Monday, December: 30, alter a lingering illvess, Canes Fow1xk, in the 37L. year of bis age. ‘ Givway.—On Thursday, January 2, Many Tuma, the beloved daughter of Pernard and Catharine C. Givney, ‘The relatives and friends of the tauniiy ave respestaihy invited to attend the funeral, tuis (Saturday) afternoom, atiers o'clock, from the residence of her father, 223 ave- nw JUNB.—On Saturday, December 14, of congestion of the brain, Sranmns B, Juxx, of North Salem, N. Y. Laumarme.—Oa Wednesday, January}, Lov Las- MATER, aged 50 years, LarnixG.—At Lattingtown, Long Island. on Wednesday evening, January 1, Joskeu LarnixG,in the 60th year of is ago. The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Satur day) morning, at eleven o'clock. Loxe.—In Williamsburg, on Thursday, January 2, Gxoxcx LonG, the only son of John and Margaret Long, agod 12 years, 8 months and 10 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 3@ Schrobe street, Williamsburg. Vhiladelphia papers please copy. Lary.—At Hudson City, J., of brain fever, Paws, youngest daughter of Eugenia G. and Valentine L. Lary, aged 4 years, 5 months and 30 days. ‘The frieads of the family, aud also those of Mr. C. J. Cay, are invite! to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, The romains will be taken Stamford, Conn., for interment, on the samo day, oa the Boston express train, leaving Twemth seventh sirect af haif-post three o'clock in the afterncon, Marr.—On Friday, January 3, Wot. Marr, of bi'tous fover, native of Windsor, Nova Scotia, aged 39 years, twe months and 19 days. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, at his resitence, No. 45 Market streot, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'c o k. Windsor (Nova Scotin) papers please copy. MoCart.—At St. Panl, Minnesota, on Thursday, Janua 2, Thomas Bory MoCatt, only son of the late John Mecall, of this city, in the B24 year of his age. McCartuy.—On Friday, January 3, after a-hort iluess, Saran, wire of Elward McCarthy. the funeral wili take place from her Inte residence, No. 64 Laight street, on Sunday afterno n, at one o'clock. —Suidenly, on ‘Phursday,’January 2, Owee Ny aged 37 years. ‘The relatives ant friends of the family are requested to attend ths funeral, om Sunday afternoon, at ha f past one o’slock, from tho residence of his sister, No. 158 Kast Twenty-fourth strect. VResDerGast.—On Friday, January 3, Many ANN PREN peniast, aged 7 years and 6 days. The frinds of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, No. 44 Mule berry street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at on» o’c'ock. Srkvmens.—On Vriday, January 3, Mrs. Eura ANN Bax TR, widow of Willlam Stephens, daighter of George ané Rachel Baxter, aged 52 years, The funeral wil take place from No. 69 Suffolk street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Newark papers please copy. Warts.—On Friday, January 3, at the residence of hea son, Robort Watts, if D., 42 Fast Twelfth street, Marming ¥. 8. Watts, widow of the late Robert Watts, in the 734 year of her ‘The relat and friends of the family are Invited t attend the funeral, at St. Mark’s church, corner of Tent® ‘eet and Socond aves inday afternoon, at twé on ‘clock, without further notice. At MISCELLANEOUS. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE DIARIO DE La vee sed Prensa la reaper nacre de la "eso (rom drnment newspaper), and the principal newspapers (h Out the Ialnnd of Cuve, which ‘are to be Carwerded by. tot steamship C bia, must Le leftat the office before ‘threq o clock on the 8th. A. D. OUVILLE, sole agent for the above newsapors, Apply to PHILETUS STEPHENS, whé will uct as agent for A. D. Ouville. Oflice 100 Broadway, New York, A NOTICE TO, SKATERS —A NEW STYLE OF 4 Jones’, Wand 12 Ann street, Also Dout Soied Boots, ‘), four different kinds, LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SBN¥ __ by Harnden’s Express, 74 Broadway, at half rates, HANDSOME PRESENT—ONE OF GIMBREDB'Q Monozrams and package of Note Paper. 638 Broadwan ATES EKICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINES. SAFE. EC MICAL AND DURAB! Requiring no water and iitie attention. They furnish steady, reliable power for all mechanical purposes, CALORIC ENGINE AGENCY, 164 Di street, ARGAINS IN TEAS, GROCERIES, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. 1,300 bbls. Flonr, at $6 50 per bbl, 10:00 Hama, eity cured, at 6440. 10,00 Shoulders, elty et 3009 kita No. re it. 1.000 tubs Lard, Se, i: shi 2,000 boxes Soap, Sige. to Ge. 1.00) boxes Adamantlne Candles, Ue, 1.0.0 boxes Starch, pure, Sie, Ww 200,000 Ibs. Sugars, faw and retined, 1,000 pack ter, 16°., 18, and 200. Coffee, fresh mii, ‘I6e. and 20, g 132. 16e.. Choice Green and Black Bc. to 5c. 20,000 ga’ a New Blick eae, We. . 5,00) gnilons Porto Rico Molasses, 35c. per gallon, 5.0 gailona Syrupe, assorted, obi wheat, 2e.. by the Lt is bg 4 and all other kin goods kept ‘& first class grocery Ouse. THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, oceupivs his own siore, owns the property, and his ‘no rent to pay; imports and buys exeluslvely for ‘cash—never gave ® note in his iife; # iperintends his own business froin sixteom ‘ hours every day the yoar round; conseq he any grocer in New York. Give him street and 69 Murray street, Goods D HANDS, PACE, LIPS, &C reventive. HEGEMAN '& ¢ rine Wil keep the hands soft fo the eo! bby drucgisis generally, Price 25 cents; sent by *. . 161, 399, 511 end 756 Broadway. r he key, 1 old, $1 ‘ite Michy Gon WERDUM, la , BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED und all diseases of the feet cured without paln ot nt by Dr, ZACHARIE, Surgeor Refers to physiclans and sux R Join venience to the p podiet, 700 Browdws the city. By his newly invented Etkerial Bar Tuhilator and Eye Ve PLAC porizer, OFFICE 38 CLINTO! ____ Bla Bo aia LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism in its most painful forms, also acrofola, ery. sipelas, salt rhoum, pimples, 1 tehos, old alcera, fever soréa, the worst cases of diseanes of the blood, mereurial com* debility, liver and kidneys, incipient, consumptiom, e., are thost certainly cured by this great purifier, HYAGT'S LIVE BALS, cured thousao dat if iineases, and it will moat cert abe renched by medicine, if taker the direction "S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr, B, Rice, 32 ‘and 2i Clinton Market, of inflammatory rheumatiom @0d gout, alter he hat | eon crippled f ATYATE'S LIFE BALSAM cnredt M ly, dockmmas§ 71 Madison street, of a terrttic Fhe had been Broatway Hospital six months, and then thought to arable LIFE BALSAM cured Mrs. C, Gore, Third ave. ui Pifty-iret street, of serofulaor king wevil, The uleers heel destroyed the flesh from the neck until the wind ore also of Ayspepelr. eet, itles for $A. ARK THIS.—CARDS 76 CENTS PER 3,0: BILL 300. Druggiats’ ra, Pamphlets. #6 "B, corner of Keade Hoads, first clags, $5 per reain and Circulars 38, per 1000; News ‘inted equally cheap, at DAWLY Cente sireeta, OLASSES FOR SALE.—CHOICEST NEW ORLEANS ‘Molasses; my own importation, MAS R. AGNEW, THO 260 Greenwich and 80 Murrny street, RICE LIST OF THE FAMILY STORES’ SUPPLY ASSOCIATION, PRINCIPAL DEvor BT, NEW YORK. | Sav Lard, bent leat Starch . ts quirter half box, quarter bo: 10, its: (0 as, K , de., &e., at equal “ ae inten , Migeholes to be made at the general se eee L. DISCOUNT TO DEALERS, NUT, N. BY depot, pone} SMITH & BROTHER'S ) XTRA PA EXTRA STOUT. ES, PORTER AND. BREWERY, 163 and 160 West Eighteenth street. "9 PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE STRONES combined, corner of Warren st, aud Broalway HE EXCELSIOR WHATHER MOULDING EXCLURES igh Brosdway. ro PAIRS OF SKATES FO! ow 2