The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1862, Page 5

- NEW YORK HERALD, varnished tales or may exaggerate. Southern newspapers may purposely misrepresent affairs , South as better or worse than they really are. * Shakspere’s “golden mean” is, perhap8, the true rule to apply, and in this case we should ave- rage the accounts. Even the average is, how- ever, very bad for Dixie. Direct Taxation. For the first time in the history of this country, it has become necessary for the government to levy direct taxes, on a scale of gigantic magnitude. Besides the reve- nue from taxes upon imports, the government requires at least one hundred millions of dollars @ year to be raised by direct taxation. To ena- 4 ble the country to realize this vast amount, everything taxable should be taxed. All pro- fessions, all incomes, all real estate, all personal property, should be taxed within due limits, ‘but to an extent hitherto unprecedented on this side the Atlantic. The government may not find it necessary to levy such minute and exor- bitant taxes as those of England, where, ac- cording to Sidney Smith, people have been taxed upon every conceivable necessity, com- fort, convenience and luxury, from the cradle to the grave; where the schoolboy whips @ taxed top; where the youth rides a taxed horse over a taxed road; where’ the old man is medicined. with taxed drugs, makes his will upon taxed paper, dies on a taxed bed and is buried in o taxed coffin; but still, as the remedy is neces- sary and unavoidable, we hope that the govern- ment will make it strong enough to be com- pletely efficacious. i" Receipt stamps, window lights, gold watches, books, newspapers and newspaper advertise- ments, horses and carriages—lottery dealers, grogsheps, banks, insurance companies, in- corporations, brokers’ stalls—everything and everybody taxable should be taxed. Those who can afford to drive or ride fine horses about the Central Park should be made to pay one hundred and fifty dollars a year for each animal and the privilege. Those who can afford to keep cats and dogs should pay a dollar per head for the enjoyment. Those who can afford to carry watches and be independent of the City Hall clock should pay for their conve- niences. To say that the people will pay these taxes is “but saying that they will do what it is impossible to avoid. To say that they will pay these taxes cheerfully and willingly is but to say that they love their country; that they are grateful for past immunities, benefits and blessings: derived from their country, and that they desire to have their country preserved and perpetuated. We should be grateful that the government affords every man an opportunity to do something for his country—to make sacrifices—to submit to deprivations for his country’s sake. The country has never asked any euch thing before. Direct taxation now affords every stay-at-home patriot a chance to be a hero. It will.do all of us good to be obliged to pay eash down for our privileges. It will teach us to prize, to appreciate, to enjoy, to cherish them mare. We shall learn to guard them bet- ter from corrupt politicians and swindling lob- ‘byists, who sow the seeds" of treason. Ballots ‘will seem. more valuable after we have fairly paid for the balls and bullets which careless, ‘wrong-or neglected votes have rendered neces- sary. The rebels are learning to appreciate the preciousness of a good and free government by the sacrifices they have to endure in their insane ‘effort to destroy the Union. We will earn precisely the same lesson by the sacrifices ‘we shall be obliged to endure to preserve the Union. ‘Morth and South we shall have better patriots, better men, better Americans and a better country, when the war is over and peace again brings plenty. Tux Naw York Civs.—On New Year's eve the New York Club thought it proper to give a dinner. to. man whom every American ought to, regatd with utter contempt—a man who, during the six months he has been in this couy- try, has done nothing but vilify it and retail scandals against individuals. We are quite within bounds when we say that Russell of the London Times has done more to imperil our peaceful relations with Great Britain, to embit- ter British feeling against us, and to promote the interests of the Southern confederacy abroad, than all other agencies combined. He has been, and still is, systematically at work misrepresenting our institutions, condition and prospects, and penning scurrilous personalities which disgrace even a penny-a-liner. Yet this man, in the face of his notorious hostility to the Union-and everything that we most value, has been selected by the New York Club as a wor- thy recipient of its hespitality, and he has ac- cordingly been honored by that body as a dis- tinguished stranger, just as Prince Napoleon + was at the Union Club. It speaks very badly for the members of the New York Club that they should have made a public guest of one who is our public -enemy. I[t was equivalent to endorsing all the libels and sneers he has uttered against us and extending to him the right hand of friendship. Such an act is regarded by every good citi- zen not only as an indiscretion, but an outrage ‘upon the popular feeling. The New York Club, we may infer, would have been proud of the honor of entertaining Messrs. Mason and Slidell in the same manner, and if it were possible for Jeff. Davis to travel with safety under a flag of truce he would doubtless be especially wel- come in the house where the scurrilousscribbler was so lately a guest. We are left to form a very poor opinion of those who compose the “fast” club of New York. They are commonly supposed to be young men who ape the fash- ions and devote more attention to their whis- kers than their minds, and who have hardly asecond idea in their heads; whose chief aim in life is to dress, play whist and billiards and hide their poverty. Such a club is a social evil, and ought to be abolished. It is the hot- bed of genteel loafers, and these are gene- rally the most useless members of society. If there are any sensible men belonging to ‘the club let them call a meeting, and, after an expression of their disapproba- tion of the recent conduct of the mem- bers who entertained Mr. Russell at the club dinner, move that its affairs: be wound wp and the association dissolved. This would be a fitting punishment of those concerned for * their arrogance in feting a man who deserves -only to be execrated by the people of the United States. If the club survives the disgrace it has brought upon itself its unpopularity will become odi and no gentleman and patriot whose taste and judgment are worth considera- {ion will be included among its members. The ste of sach an establishment is therefore cer- *,ain, and only a question of a few months, sooner ‘ or later. If not abolished immediately it will soon die a natural death, and none but the least reputable of its members will regret that its caregt has been brought to an inglorious termi- Satanic AporsrionisTs AND THE PRESIDENT’S Famity.—The Satanic abolitionists, in Washing- ton and out of it, neglect no opportunity to vent their spite upon President Lincoln. They are not satisfied with opposing the President po- litically, but, with a malignity which knows no bounds, attack him socially and through his family affections and interests. The last dodge of these vulgar incendiaries is to charge that there is treachery in the White House, because, forsooth, Mr. Lincoln and his lady—like many another Northern family—have relatives in the Southern army. The absurdity of such a charge precludes a reply; but the very fact that the abolitionists will condescend to such meanness shows that they are capable of anything. Their chief desire is to supersede the President, and they hope to accomplish it by superseding him, first, in the esteem and confidence of the people. These scheming abolitionists had better be care- ful, however. There is a point beyond which endurance is impossible; and if Honest Old Abe puts his foot down upon them they will cer- tainly be pretty effectually crushed out. It is about time that these fellows, who aid rebellion by slandering every consistent patriot, should be treated to prison fare and halters, in com- mon with other secessionists. Tue Report or THE Van Wyck ComMitrEE.— The “Little Villain” of the Times is compelled at last to acknowledge that it has deliberately re- fused to print the report of the Van Wyck Com- mittee, implicating Fremont and his friends. The testimony is on oath. It is not contro- verted. The frauds are stupendous. Why is the report of the committee held back? The Times and Tribune defend the abolition chief- tain and identify themselves with his course. They are consequently involved indirectly in the transaction, and do not want the report to see the light. The other abolition journal, the World, will not publish it, and does not want any other journal to give it publicity, because the report shows how the World for fifteen days fed at the public crib and fingered a quarter of a million of the people’s money. “They love the darkness rather than the light, because their deeds are evil.” NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL, The Governor's Message and the Import- ant Points—The Organization of the House and the Combinations—Future Operations and the Reconstruction of Parties the Rallying Point—Meeting of the Republican and People’s Party Members in Caucus—Nominations for Speaker, Clerk and Other Officers of the Assembly, &c. Axnany, Jan. 6, 1862. ‘The Governor’s Message is not as long asI was led to infer from reports yesterday. It is not quite as long as. the message last year, but makes about nine columns of the EveningJournal. It has already been forwarded to New York, but is not to be delivered to the press until it has been sent in to the Legislature, which will probably be to-morrow. If there is any delay in the organization, which now appears probable, the Governor will send it in to the Senate, aud it will thus bo laid before the public to-morrow without a doubt. ‘The document is looked for with considerable interest, ‘but not so mach as it would have been had not Secretary Seward, in a masterly State paper, settled the Mason and Slidell imbrogtio; but as it is it will contain much valcablo information in regard to the raising of volunteers, their general condition, number of desertious, and a great deal of minutia connected with operations of the State in aiding to put down the rebellion, ‘The Govornor also treats at much length upon the for- tifications of the coast, both at New York and along the border, showing that but comparatively little is being done towards placing the defences of the State in a formidable condition; and, inasmuch as the attention of the adminis- tration is absorbed in putting down the rebellion, ho urges the Legislature to take immediate steps to prepare for any emergency that may arise, in order that the Em- Pire State may not be unprepared for any contingency that may arise; and while congratulating the public that. the dangers of an immadiate war with foreign Powers has been arrested, yet considers it the part of wisdom to pre- pare for the worst. He also treats nt some length on the protection of the commeres of the State, and urges that all necessary steps shall bo taken to foster it; recommends radical changes in the city charfer; also calls attention to the | subject of military drill in the common schools, arguing that the events of the last season have shown that it is an easy matter to raise volunteeers, but at the same time there was a marked deficiency in oflicers, and considers that‘a regular system of military traifing in all schools that receive the benefit of the public money would ina measure prepare us in the future against any such diffl- culty. The roorganization of the militia is treated asa vital question at the present time. ‘The squabble over the organization of the House con- tinues, and has drawn a large crowd here to tuke part in tho result. ‘There is a general fever and excitement, Several candidates figure themselves in, but most of them are the poorest canvassers that I ever saw marking legislative lists, In looking over Raymond's list, made ont by himself and friends, I notice a large number that have been put down for Raymond sure who cannot be got to yote for him on any contingency. The same may pe said of Alvord’s can- vass. The only inference to be drawn is that there is a great deal o! ting going on, or elso men are put down on the supposition that they will yote so and so, without knowing how they do stand. The contest is one of the most singular th ever taken place in Albany. Past party afi antecedents or associations are not in the into account. The rally is hig: ee entirely upon the basis cf future movements. leaders of all the fac- tions are guided by the effect of the election of this or that man upon the reconstruction of the political partios of the State, ‘They look upon it as a base of operations from which partios aro to spring up to control the affairs of the State and nation in the future; and as snch it is interesting to see the arrange- ment of the forces. Leading Weed men and barnburner republicans rally around Raymond-Weed men, and hard shell democrats are found shoulder to shoulder, working for Alvord; leading barnburner republicans, old line whigs, Weed men and soft shell democrats are found hand in hand for Hulburd, while the Regency democrats are seen quietly looking on, like Micawber, waiting for something to turn up, and occasionally feeling their way, to geo what can be gained by a corrbination with this of that faction. It will be seen that it js a mixed up affair, and the most singular position that has ever been found at the State capital. The Legisiature of the present aos- sion, further than the support of the national administra tion, has but little to do with it; but the success of future Senators, Governors and Presidents, a8 well as the poli tical contest of the State, are the magnets that guide the rtainly was never a more appropriate time for tho reconstruction of the political parties, for all the old organizations are dead, and their ‘teeny ing carcasses stink in the nostrils of the public; but while a reconstruc. tion is at this time appropriate, nothing should be per. mitted at this time that would prevent a united support of the consorvative policy of the administration. Hero is Raymond’s weak point. ‘The course of his friends in urging separate caucuses 13 constried into an attempt to divide the Legislature on that issue, and he has been losing ground all day. Thecaveus this evening will be largely attended, and a more detinite result can be ar. rived at then than at the prevent time of writing, but at this hour —three P, M.—the chances of both Raymond and Alvord are on the wane, with a prospect of a third man turning up. ‘The friends of Ri i succeeded in obtaining over thirty names to t ‘all and issued it. ‘The friends of Huribort and Alvord met at four o'clock for consultation, but without coming to any decision, and adjourned to permit Raymond's caucus to assemble, but instead of withdrawing, a large majority remained, probably under the impression that they could defeat Raymond in his ‘own house. An eitort was made by some Union demo- crates and republicans to invite all members who were in favor of Sustaining the national administration. On this aspicy debate sprung up, Raymond taking an active part, made a decidediy adroit speech, one that drew the republic to him and securing notes that he could neve; e obtained bad it not been for his apecch. Mr. Piegce, one of Raymonds opponen followed in the same stile, The proposition to make the test caucus the support of the administration was voted down, and several domocrats who were elected on Union tickets excluded from the caucus. ‘The balloting commenced, and on the first ballot Mr. Raymond received twenty-nine, the precise number that I telegraphed he would. riburt received three Jers than my figures, Rice taking off portion of their votes. On Alvoord I wag*wide of the mark, but my canvas was made on the supposition of the cuucus meeting. On the first call the caucus that did assemble excluded most of Alvoord’s str Atnany, Jan, 6—9 P. M. After considerable turmoil and the issue of three or four separate calls for caucuses, matters have settled down go far that all republican and people’s candidates» th of democratic and republican antecedents, met in one caucus. After some preliminary skirmishing, Mr. Ogden, of Yates, offered the following resolution: Resolved, That all the members elected to the Legisla” ture who favor sustaining the government in a vigorous Prosecution of the war, and to put down the rebellion and save the Union, and opposed to any unjust, partial Jegislation and corruption in high and low places, be in- vited to take seats in this Convention. The resolution was advocated by Messrs. Ogden and Stetson, and opposed by Mr. Raj ine ch of considerable force 7 me ical After a long debate the resolution was lost, under the call for the ayes and noes, by a vote of 16 to 62. “ ‘The caucus then proceeded to nominate a candidate for speaker. ‘The Arst’ballot stood:—Raymond, of New York, 29; Hul- burd, of St. Lawrence, 17 ; Addison Rico, of Cattaraugus, 12; Alvord, of Onondaga, 8 ; Pierce, of Ulster, 7 ; Ogden, ot Yates, Stetson, of Clinton, 1; McLeod, of ‘New York, ; blank’2. Messrs. Stetson, Alvord, Rice and Ogden withdrew their names. ‘The second ballot stood:—Raymond, 47; Hulburd, 37 ; Piorce, 1; Benedict, 1: blank Te 4 4 Or motion of Mr. Alvord, the nomination of Henry J. Raymond was made unanimous amidst loud applause. The following nominations were then made;—For Clerk, Joseph B. Cushman, of Oneida; for Sergeant-at-Arms, Levi M. Zaus, of Cattaraugus; for Doorkseper, Norman B, Sprague, of Erie; for First Assistant, William'H, Creed, of Dutchess; Second Assistant, Thomas’ Miller, of Essex; Committee to call future caucuses, Mossrs, Tracey, Towns- ley, Peck, P. E. Haven, McMullen. ‘Adjourned. ‘The Republican Senatorial Caucus made the following nominations:—For Clerk, James Terwilliger , of Onondaga (nominated without opposition) ; Sergeant at Arms, Rich’d. Owons, Oneida; Assistant, Caled S. Babcock; Doorkcepor, Orville S, Grithin, of Washington ; First Assistant, Chas. Johnson, of Herkimer ; Second Assistant, 8. Wilson ; Third Assistant, George Holden. Tho caucus was prosided over by Senator Bell, Senator Sandford acting as Secretary. ‘Twenty-two Senators were present. New York State Finances. ‘Tho annual report of the Comptroller of this State re ports the condition of the Treasury as follows:— Balance on hand September $989,319 54 year from the several funds....... -« 10,188,034 70 Amount of warrants drawn but unpaid. .... 0... 498 0 ——411 172,802 93 Amount of warrants drawn uy during the year... $10,537,808 94 Amountof warraits : 310 21 ———$10 533,179 15 Balance in Treasury September 30, 1861— $634,623 78 ‘The estimated revenues for tho current fiscal year are as follows: ‘Three and one-eighth mill State tax, viz: for support of government, % mill: for cana's, 34 mill, and for public defence, 134 mill... $4,389,000 Balance due from county treasurers on ac- count of the State tax levied in 1860 + 1,000,000 Auction duty. ») 75,000 Salt duty. seee . 65,000 State prison earnings. x + 100,000 Arrears and interest on non-resident taxes.... 30,000 Fees of the public offices. 2,000 Pedier’s licenses. 650 ‘Tolls on Cayuga Lal hae 70 Interest on treasury deposits... TIT 20,000 Interest on Comptroller's bonds of the city of New York. eS, 21,000 Amount to be repaid for advance to the United States government...... teeeeeteseseeee 1,113,000 Balance in treasury, September 30, 1861. - 53,750 Total.......... * . $6,969 470 Tho estimated expenses are” $6,775,838, including $1,070,512 for completion of the cana's ani payment of the last canal loan; $1,699,111 balance of the sume from 1860; $1,250,000 for redemption of Comptrolier’s bonds; $300,000" for payment of temporary loan; $500,000 for arms and equipments appropriated by the last Legisia- ture; $559,058 balance of app-opziation for expenses of Volunteers, aud $254,866 for various charitable instita- ons. The following is a recapitulation of the State indebted- e883 General fund debt... CANAL DRLT. No. 1, under article 7, section 1, of the constitution. weeee 9,739,025 No. 2, under article 7, section 3, of the constitution...........13,200,000 782,000 No. 3, undor articlo 7, section 10, of the constitution 642,585 34,629 ene sect je constitut 2,500,000 150, Contingent debt. "$00,000 gs & Total debt...... mf ++ «$82,926,264 The estimates for the next year are’ p' with a Yew to many ie avery deparemect., ‘The taxes will amoun| mills, independent of -war_ex i Those will be one-third lower than. in 1800. The sum of $522,496 will be required to meet land damages and de- velencies in the Canal Department for last year and the present, News from the Rebel Sta: RESIGNATION OF TDE REBEL GENERAL PILLOW—THE ENEMY'S DEFENCES AT COLUMBUS, ETC. Camo, Jan. 6, 1862. A deserter from Colnmbus ou Sunday, who arrived here this morning, reports that Gen. Pillow resigned on Friday. Fifteen thousand troops left Columbus last week for Bowling Green. ‘The officers of the rebel government were impressing all classes of men. Over a hundred cannon were planted on Columbus bluffs, and the river blockaded by @ chain stretched across, supported by buoys, and torpedoes planted at intervals. Gold and silver have entirely disappeared from circu- lation, The only currency is the State Bank of South Carolina, Tennessee notes and Confedorate serip. News from Salt Lake City. Great Sart LAKE, Jan. 6, 1862. Ata mass meeting held here to-dry resolutions were passed relative to the admission into the Union of Utah asa State, Delegates were elected from this county, to meet delegates from other counties on the 20th in: draft and adopt a constitution and form of State mont, to be submitted to the people for their acceptance or rejection, and to memoralize Congress for the admis. sion of Utah’ during the present session. News from San Francisco. SAN FRaNoIsco, Jan. 2.1862. Arrived yesterday, ship Morning Light, Cardiff. Sailed ship Ocean Bird, Hong Kong. Meeting of the Ohio Legislature—Message of the Governor. Corvmnus, Ohio, Jan. 6, 1862. The Ohio Legislature organized to-day. The Govor- nor’s message is congratulatory on the prospect of a favorable termination of the present war, and in the general prosperity of the State for the past year. He recites briefly this history of the State since 1802, when the constitution was adopted, showing au immense in- crease in wealth and population . After devoting some space to affairs of local interest, he refers to the report of Secretary Chase, and dissents from his plan of national currency as liable to many objections, and impracticable as a measure of reliof to the government. He likewise objects to the income tax imposed by Congress, as making an unwise discrimina- tien between re who are willing to contribute wo the support of the government in proportion to their means, and also discriminating between United States and State securities. Koferring to military affairs, he says, on the first call of the President 92,000 men voiun- teered. The number of men now in for three years’ service is 17,814, of which 45.986 are in active service outside of the State. This docs not include citizens of Ohio who have entered military organizations in other States because of the want of authority to receive them in the Ohio contingent. This number is estimated at 10,000. The total amount expended for war purposes to January 1, 1862, including unpaid liabilities, is $2,389,451. ‘The amount refunded by the United States to Ohio is $1,077,600. The Governor thinks the ultimate effect of the war w'll bo the extinction of slavery. Ho deprecates immediate emancipation. The Connecticut Un ne Convention JARTYORD, Jan. 6, 1802. The Union Mass Convention meets in this city on Wed- nesday, the 8th inst. It promises to be vory fully at- tended. The Hon. Andrew Johnson, United States Soni tor trom Tennessee, will positively be presentand address the Convention. PRINTING MATERIALS CONTRABAND IN MISSOURI. ‘The following order, issued by the Provost Marshal of St. Louis, pronoufters all articles used by printers contra. band, except in special cases:— ORDER NO. 599, Orrice or Provost MARSHAL, St. Loum, Mo., Dec. 31, 1861. From and aftor this date the shipment of printers’ ink, and book, mavila, news or other paper for printing pur- poses, from this city to all points in the State of Missouri, is prohibited, — under a permits issued from this office. GEO. E. LEIGHTON, Provost Marshal. FIRST REGIMENT NEW YORKSCHASSEURS. ‘This fine regiment, under command of the Hon. John Cochrane, is now stationed near tho city of Washington, and ia engaged in active service. A recruiting office has been opened in this city, under the charge of Lieutenant Daniel W. Lee, where young men desiring a good regi. it will have an opportunity of enroling themselves: Tout has been Y astachel ft tee serve ‘The of is at the corner of First avenue and Sixth atreet. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1862. i) ie ANOTHER BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT. Winkle and Ellictt—Ninety-five Rounds Fought in Two Hours and Ten Minutes— Match Decided a Drawn Fight. The long looked for encounter between the two pugi- lists, Winkle and Elliott, who were to have met on Friday morning last, but were prevented by the interference of the police, came off at Weehawken, or Dalleytown, New Jersey, yesterday. Notwithstanding the severe suew storm thatset in during the night previous, it had but little effect in the way of preventing the fight, and only kept a few away who were rathor opposed to weathering the storm to see tho great ‘ mill.’” Both the combatants left the city early Sunday morn- ing, 80 as to avoid the interference by the police again, and were #iso accompanied by their seconds. As early as twelve o’clock pedestrians crossed the Hoboken ferry, and up to daylight party after party were seen wading through the heavy snow up the river road, distance of four miles, to the scene of the encounter. Several carriages also crossed and quite a number of other vehicles. As soon as the dawn of day appeared preparation was made to get everything in proper condition for the fight as soon as possible, The stakes and rope were immie- diately carried out upon the ground, and ina short time the earth cleared of the snow and the ring properly erected according to the rules of the prize ring. Some delay was caused in getting the two combatants upon the ground. However, at a little past eight o'clock both drove up in carriages, accompanied by their seconds. About one hundred and fifty men and boys were pre- sent, among them quite a number of the sporting frater- nity, including Harry Hill and officers John Taylor, Van Riper, Murphy and Butts, of the Fifth precinct New York police, who had been detailed to witness the fight by Superintendent Kennedy. At six miuutes past nine o’clock Elliott threw his cap into the ring, and was soon followed by Winkle. The former was seconded by Woods and Clark, andthe latter by Kit Burns and Roach, Elliott having won the choice of the ring the s»conds immediately took their mon to their respective corners, and proceeded to dress them in their fighting costume: The storm at this time seemed to revive with new vigor, but it had but little or no effect upon either man. At twenty minutes past nine o’clock. time was called, Martin Waters acting as referee. On both men stripping, it was evident to many that the fight would be a long and protracted one, Elliott, the youngest by some eight years, stood about two or three inches higher than his opponent, rather slim built, but having tho best on the reach. Winkle is about twonty sight years of age, well built, and bore every indication of being able to stand a good deal of punishment. This was clearly shown,‘as will be seen by the rounds, but. in seience he was by far the inferior. Kiliott showed that he had been well trained, and it was due to this that he was go successful. Though a drawn fight, both men were game, and will, no doubt, renew the fight on some future oecasion. ‘The following is the report of the rounds fought: Round 1—Both men came up smiling, and fora time hesi- tated in striking out, when Elliott led ‘off with a body blow. on his opponent, and after a few slight exchange of blows they clinched and Elifott was thrown. Round 2—They eame_up_ promptly; considerable sparring, when Elliott got in on Winkle’s nose, ending ina clinch and Elliott down. Round 3—Winkle got ima heavy blow on Elliott's left ribs, which was prompily responded ‘to by the latter, when both for awhile kept shy ofeach other. Finaily Elliott shot out his tieht on Winkle's left. peeper, when they again clinched and Elliott went down, Round 4—Roth men came up. eyeing one another sharply, when, after s-veral counter blows, Elliott sent home # heavy shot on Winkle’s left cheek, sending him off his feet into his corner. (Tremendous cheering and first knock down for El- jott. ) Round 5—Both men eame up with an rir of confidence, when Elliott. succeece! in planting # socker on Winkle’s whi i y. (Firat blood for anges, end Winkle wax again knocked off his fect, going down heavily, Round 6—Ten to two was now freely offered on Elliott, with but one or two takers. Elliott got in a splendid body blow, and ended the round the kame as the previous one. Round 7—Both men now seemed to eye ove another care- fully, and rather hesitated to lead off; but Elliott got ina heavy blow again on his opponent's face and enced the round by going down. Round §—But little sparring. The round ending by Winkle being Knocked clear off his pins and sent heavily to the onnd, Ronn 9—EIott led off well, and again sent a home blow on Winkle’s left peeper, which was returned by the lalter by blow. ending by a knock down for Elliott, now clearly evident to all that Elliott 8 the most actentitic man of the t it seemed a ver: matter for him to get home a blow wherever he desired. but the round by a knock down from Elliott. Round 12—But two or three blows were exchanged, and Winkle was again sent to grass, Round 13—Both men now came up with renewed vigor, Winkie seeming anxious to play a litte with his antagonist Hl in several tremendously heavy body nding in a clinch and Winkle down, und 14—Winkle now began to show a disposition to pre- vert Elliott getting in too close on him at the start, but the latter got in a xockdolager again on Winkle's chest, sending when fi him heavily.to 1] nd. Rounds Banalee But Tittle sparring, amd a knoek down Iu both rounds by Elliott. Round 17—Elliott seemed to have everything his own way, and soon ended the round by sending his antagonist heavily to the ground, at the same time shaking his finger at him and mm Uhuag. Round 18—A few exchanges of blows, and Elliott down. Round 1)—Winkle, on toelng the mark, *¢emed rather ex- hausted, and after ‘a few counter hits Winkle ended the round ing cown, ‘ Round 20—On time being called both men came up prompt- ly, and Winkle shot out, evidently with « determination of doing cond execution, Several heavy blows were exchanged, when Billott got home w heavy body blow Which sent Winkle in to the gravnd. “RRonhd 21_Crnsiderable sparring ensued, when Elliott fol opponent clear into his own corner, and Winkle, to-save himself from a well aimed blow, went down, Round 22—As bath meu came up they both went Into aetion promptly. It, however,appeared like child's play for Elliott, and be epee the round by giving his opponent a knock down blow, ‘Rounds 23 and 24—A few counter hits were exchanged, and the round closed by Winkl down, Round 25—Winkl ned entire'y on the de- fonsive, but was <oon knocked off bis pins by Elhott, and ent down heavity upon his back in his own corner, 26—Sligiit sparing and Winkle down. 27—Borh men got in he upon one another, but iting, and Winkle down. the brought toa close by Winkle again’ being sent off his pins into his own corner. Round 29—Winkle now began to show si ishment, while Elliott looked ae tres! made onv or two passes, but exch tin jort, and tim was followed to his cornet, and to rvoid punishment went down, Round %0—Bnt little fighting and Wink’ Rognd w—Heavy counter hitting, thro@n heay!ly in hisown corner, (Cheer . Ronnds 82, 33 and '4—In esch but very litle fighting, both going down end of each round, Round 35—Winkle got around almost into bis ant out sucereded in sending home a well aimed ty was again felled to the whe wh. (Crk corner an blow, bu' Round inklegn coming up began to show weakness, and was again sent to the ground in his own corner. Rounds 38, 99, 4) nnd dl—-Hardly any hitting, and in eneh ound Winkie went own to avoid punishment, ronan ) me. fought well for a while, when Winkle ad was carried to his corner, in several well aimed blows, und. th his right, but was promptly in return, azain ‘got in on the for: which steggered hin somewhat, and ended showed that bis left eye ng, and atler an exchang: of blows went down as betore, Round 48—Winkle now seemed to revive somewha’, and got o ct), for hfe Hine, mag dw inkly went down, “ Round 49—EMiowt let fly his left which took Winkle on the left cheek, lifting him clear of his feet and sending him into his own corner, (Cheers for Elliot!) Round 80 to 88-—Hardly any hitting; a clinch, and Winkle ending as natal ing down. Hound St--BoUr came. tip initing, when Winkle ted lefteander; Elliott in return get in Ww was going down. (Cries o' al Wohi we have got for referee?) 4 erableconfuston ensued but time was again called, when h men came | mptly. Rouneled 6 to So were of Dut little interest, Winkle in exch mecoeded in geiting in sharply on El- Liott’s left breast, and both went down, Winkle strikinj blow which was thought to be foul, but was not recognized. Round 6l—Both clinched, slipped and fell on their sides. Ronnd 62—Heavy countering, hitung and Winkle Cown, Round 3—But little change; Winkle down. Round fH4—Koth men got ‘in well tipon one another. Winkle showing signs of considerable more activity; buton chasing In went down as usual, Rounds 65 and 66—There were a few counter hits, but slight, Whiskle down. Round 67—Elliott walked over into his opponent's corner, fond was repulsed U3. sharp counter blow oy Winkle; bub In jn upon t Winkle In a most unfortunate position tinder his arm aud would have (old well upon hia head when Winkle pulied away and went down, Round 68 to 72 were of wut very little account, with more sparring than fighting. Round 73—Blli jolt got his opponent near the side ropes, and caught him round the neck, and was dealing out sharply on Vinkle, when the Iatter git hold of the ropes and pulled himself down. (Cries of “Shame for Winkle; he is already 75, 76, 77 and T3—The men both seemed toavold one another, and In each round only elinebed, Winkle going down with but a slight blow or two. “Round 79—-Biliott now came up with a determation of making ‘work, and well he did, for be agaim gent Winkle off his feet into bis own corner. (Cheers for Elilott.) Round 80—Elliott, still eotive a wind but litte signs of punishment, went over into Winkle's corner, and after an exchange of blows Winkle slipped and went down, Round 81—Winkle thrown heavily upon his back, Eliiott failing upon him. Rotind 82 to 86—Both men seemed exhausted, and fought om, tRound &7—Brisk counter blows, and Winkle again knocked off nis feet. Rewind K6—A clinch, and Winkle thrown. Round 89—Both men again clinched and fell against the *; neither succeeded in doing much — exeention, when the outsiders pulled the ropes from their hold and they oll halt outaide the ring. It wae with some diniculiy that they conid be separated, and it was claimed by Winkle’s seconds that Billott wae king the former while down, ehoking tl -Elitott doing considerable excention; but id his blows, went down. ‘%2—Blilott now acemed to have everything his own way. Winkle came up slowly, his tongne protruding his mouth, and presenting # most deplorable and sickening rance. It was evident that be was failing in strength, joth men sparred carelessly, when IEliott finaily foaght Winkie all around ( and into bis own coruer, Winkle he iis left knee. rand eo uh men elinehed and fell, Winkle on tap. (Cheers for shan ) nd Winkle om ee ‘men 1 vel and Bilt Waa Father ihe neo a q the tedious efforts he NY goltowing p Wie man Both ton y ind finally clinched and fell, over another on ihe ropes. Here They were surteuuded ‘hele Both men were, however, soon separated wid car. respective corners, and it was agreed to witi- draw both men, as it was impossible for either to stand the fight much longer, having fought two hours aud MAILS FOR EUROPE, ten minutes. Important News from the South—Naval and Military Operations from Port Royal—Map of the South Carolina Coast—The Spanish Expe- dition to Mexico, &c. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Captain Moodie, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city this afternoon, at half-past one, and at half-past five o'clock to go by railroad. TheEvrorgan Epmion ov tux Hxeanp will be published at eleven o'clock this morning. It will contain:—Import- ant News from the South, Showing the Operations of our military and Naval Forces from Port Royal, Illustrated with a Map of the South Carolina Coast—Account of the Battle and Defeat of the Rebels near Port Royal Ferry— Occupation of Biloxi by the Union Forces—Another Fight Between Fort Pickens and the Rebel Batteries—More In- cendiarism at the South, &c.; the Latest News in Regard to the Progress of the War on the Potomac, and in Ken- tucky, Missouri, &c. It will also contain Inte and im- portant intelligence from Mexico, with a description of the Landing of the Spanish Expedition at Vera Cruz and the Evacuation of the City by the Mexicans, together with a variety of other interesting matter. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Herat. Official Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Kentucny, Exrta OLass 7—Jau. 6, 1862, 49, 38, 59, 64, 10, 31, 27, 26, 17, 32, 64, 33, 30. Kxstucky, Cuass 8—Jan. 6, 1802. 60, 73, 29, 11, 10, 76, 72, 32, 17, 18, 58, 24, 41. Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to MUR! DY Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State Lottery. Exrra Crass 5—Janunry 6, 1862. 15, 39, 1, 53, 35, 28, 61, 57, 19, 69, 52, 64, 71. 115—January 6, 1862. 39, 18, 35, 43, 66, 23, 9, 8, 22, 57, 27, 4, 42. Clreulars sent by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotte- ries. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, New York. Beynt Havana Lottery —Prizes Cashed ¢ and information furnished by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, N.Y. A Giantess of Huge Proportions, the largest, heaviest and fattest Woman living. a perfect. female Lambert, is on exhibition at BARNUM'S MUSEUM, and, with the hew Fairy Piay, 1s attracting crowded houses, Balmoral Boots, $2 50, for Ladies, at CANTRELL'S, 813 Broadway, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Waterproof Boots.—W inter Boots of the bext quality and at reasonable prices ean be had at the new store of LORIN BROOKS & SON, 434 Broadway, corner of Howard street. The Highest Premium Paid for Gold at THOMPSON BROTHERS’ Banking ollice, corner of Broad- way and Wall street, A Pare Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- ¢0.—Goodwin’s Pare Yellow Bank Tobacco, tree from all im- puritiee, for sale by all tobacco and seyar dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water sireet, Bachelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. Harmless, reable and instantaneous. Sold and ap- plied at BACHELOR'S wig factory, 16 Bond street. Ladies Beautitied.—Phalon & Son's “Snow White Oriental Cream” imparts a beautiful pearl or Tose tint to the complexion upon the first application, Sold by alldruggistsin the United States, Europeand South America. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pers, the best in the wi holesale and retail, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 je is the Best and curling, cleaning, Bold by: cheayent article for drensing, be: preserving and restoring the hair, all druggixis, Hill's Hair Dye, 50c., Black or Brown. Infallible onguent for the hair, Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all drugguts. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters and Suspensory Eandages. Drs. GLOVER & TH RNE, No. 4 Ann street, under Barnum’s, ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadsworth’s Uterine Ele- vator—a superior article. No, 2 Vesey street, Astor opposite the cht Trusses.—Persons Suffering with Here nis or rapture can now be permanently cured by using WHITE'S Patent Lever Truss. Pamptets grutiv, Call at the proprietor’s office, 482 Brondway, nd the Crimea British Soldiers iuiment and Pills, Married. Barxer—Vatr.—On Tuesday, December 31, by the Right Rev. Horatio Southgate, Isaac O. BARKER to Mrs. Euuen J. Vait, both of this city. Consixn—Comanncs.—in Washington, D.C., on Tues day, December 31, by the Rev. }ir. fall, Junes F. Consume to Amana J, Comsunos, both of this city. Cook—Prex.—On Sunday, December 22, at the resi- dence of the bride’s motly Key. ©. D. Jackson, D.D., Mr. Davip Coon, of 1 1, Conn., to Miss ANNA L. Pukx, daughter of the late Charles rex, of Westches wr, N.Y. Vayer—Tnom.—On Monday , Decembor 30, by Rev. 1. B. Harris, Mr. James H. Payee lo Miss M. E. Thom, all of this city Suav—Voornts--On Monday, December 30, at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Samuel H. Smith, Mr, Jouy W Sway to Mies Lucnerta A. Vooris, all of this city. SMirt—Henry.—On Sunday evening, January 5, at the residence of Jas. 8. Haring, Orangeburg, Rockland county, N.Y., by tho Rey. Solomon G. Hitchcock, Anam A. Swit, of the same place, to Miss ANNA Henry, of Glasgow, Scotland. Glasgow papers please copy. Died. Atsey.—In Williamsburg, on Saturday, January 4, Wa. Hoxrmevs, only chilg of John R. and Sarah Alley, aged 14 months BuONT.—At his residence, at Sing Sing, Westchester county,on Saturday, January 4, Lowexp M. Bunz, for- merly of this city, in'the 92d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and of Lis sons, Edmund and George W. Blunt, and his daughter, Mrs. Jonathan Miller, are invited to attend the funeral, at the Presbyterian ; atone o'clock. A. M., returning av 1.60, Denox.—On Sonday, January 5, Tuomas Deno, a native of at ag ge of Rocheford Bridge, county Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, from 163 Kast Thirty-second street. Dancy. On Monday, January 6, Jonx Darcy, native of Queens county, town ‘of Mount Mellick, Ireland, in the 85th yenr of his age. friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 361 Ninth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at’ ono o'clock precisely. GaLtaciter.—On Monday, January 6, of consumption, Parnick J. GALLAGHER, counseller at law, native of the county Fermanagh, Ireland, «ged 26 years, 1 month and 8. The friends and relatives, also those of his stepfathe: Owen Donnelly, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his stepfather, Owen Don- nelly, No. 15 North Second street, Williamsburg, on Wed- nesday afternoon, @t two o'clock. Destesy.—On Sanday. January 5, Carierormmr Doxt oss, aged 41 years, a native of county Westmeath, Ire- land. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 5 Laurens street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hannis—On Sunday, January 6,Jcra Harris, aged 21 years, 3 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends inv ited to attend the faner this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hotas.—On Sunday evening, January 5, at half-past ten o'clock, WM. Hogan ‘The friends and relatives, and also the members and honorary members of Clinton Engine Company No. 41, are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tnesday) after: noon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 26 Ridge street. HaALuck. 88 Bank street, day, January 6, Weuae H. Hanucr, mt New York State Mili sion and members of the New York City Guard a spectfully invited to attend the funeral, (rom his late - dence, 20 Kast Thirteenth street, this (Tnesday) aflernoon, at one o'clock. Kinestaxp.—In Glen Cove, on Monday, January 6, Srarnen Kinesnanp, in the 86th year of his age. His relatives and friemts, also those of his son-in-law, J. G. Russell and W. M. Thurman, are imvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at cue o'clock, at St. Paul's church, Glen Cove. Carriages in waiting at tho Hempstead franch on arrival of the 9:30 train, rity Cm and foot of Thirty-fourth street, Kast river, New York. A Katranstrona.—On Sunday, January 5, Hews Caria 5 81 years and 8 monthe, ‘The friends of the family, and the German Friendly bong! Wicren a werden un teene. No.1 Heads street, at two o'clock, this (Tuesday) af. | when Filiott received a kick in the stomach by some | ternoon, His remains will be interred in Groonwood Cemetery. etuv.—On Friday evening, January 3, Tuomas Keir, in the 35th year of his age. ‘The re atives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend thefuneral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, a& two o'clock, without fail, from his late residence, 403 Canal street: Krrret.—In Brooklyn, of searlet fever, on Saturday, January 4, Bua A., davghter of Joseph and Marie Kittel, aged 6 years, 7 months and 16 days. LypecKun.—At Englewood, N. J.,on Sunday afternoon, January 5, Sanam, wile of Garret J, Lydecker, in the 61st year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church at Fort Lee station, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock. Lewie.—On Sunday, January 5, Cataine Lewis, wife of Joseph Lewis, aged 34 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully favited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 6 Desbrosses streat, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ong o'clock, without further notice. Lovpoy.—Suddeniy, on Sunday morning, January 5, Wittiam Jackin, eldest son of William J. and Elizabet Loudon, aged 2 years, 11 months and 5 days, ‘The relatives und friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 126 Fast Twenty-fifth street. Mounr.—On Saturday morning, January 4, of scarlot fever, Martiias Mocnr, aged 35 years. ‘The remains will be taken to Freehold, N. J., for inter- ment, this (‘Tuesday) morning, Prck.—On Sunday, January 5, of diptheria, Jams C., son of James R. and Emma Peck, aged 1 month and 13 days. Rkap.—On Sunday morning, January 9, Carouwne J. wife of Matthew P. Read and daughter of the late Richard Suydam, of this - ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy are invited to the funeral, from her late residence, 245 Madison avenue, between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation. Ray.—On Sunday, January 5, after a lingering illness, CatuaRiyg, daughter of Adam and Maria Ray, aged 8 years and 2 day ‘the friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 743 Third avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rovenrs.—On Sunday, January 5, Launcrtor, eldest son of Edward J. and Elizabeth Roberts, aged 23 years, L month and 10 day ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 14 Market street. The remains will be taken to Trimity Comete ry for interment. Ruopws.—On Sunday evening, January 5, E>wix Franx- uN, youngest child of William W. and Kate A., Rhodes, aged 5 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 132 East Twenty-fith street. Ryan.—On Monday, Jannary 6, after a short but severe iliness, ANN, wife of James Ryan. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 176 East Twenty-eight street. Sum+t1eL.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Janua+ ry 4, Mr. Geoxax Suxeviknp, in the 73d year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 97 Prospect street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. —On Monday, January 6, Louise, wife of Wm. 8 und 16 days. ho relatives and friends of the famiiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 176 West Eleventh street,on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. The 8 Will be taken ‘to New York Bay Cemetery for ent. Susicut.—On Monday morning, January 6, Liuum M., only cniia of Charles and Isabelle Sleight, aged 10 months and 21 days. Hor remains will bo taken to Buttermilk Falls, West Poittt, New York, for interment, this (Tuesday) morning. Vary Peur.—At Putnam Valley, N. J., on Saturday, January 4, after a lingering and painful illness, Joan J. Vay Petr, in the 430 yeur of his age. ‘The remains will be taken to Herkimer for interment. Wamwricnr.—n Sunday, January 5, after a short but sovere iliness, Mary Jang,’ wife of Thomas H. Wain- wright. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral ,on Wednesday , at twelveo’clock, from her late residence, 94 Allen street. Woop.—At Harlem, on Saturday, January 4, after a lingering illness, Cantina, consort of the late David Wood, of Harlem, in the 74th year of her age. The 'friénds of the family, and those of her sons, Dr. William G.,Jobn and James Wood, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) ry three o’clock from her late residence Third avenue and 121st street, without further invitation. ‘Dundee, Scotland, pers please copy. Warre.—On Sunday, January 5, Mary, wife of George White, aged 29 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, corner of Ee tnd avenue and Suydam street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Woouky.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday morning, January 6, after a short illness, [npDiANA JosBPHINR, be- loved wife of Milton T. Wooiley. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 199 South Third street. Warre.—On Monday morning, January 6, Lerma, youngest child of William and Letitia White, aged 1 year and 1 month. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 11 Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Wrsox.—On Monday, January 6, Mrs. Marcarer Wa son, widow of Samuel Wilson, in the 71st year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, this (‘Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from her late residence, No. 196 Varick street. Her remains will be taken to Somers, Westchester county. for interment. MISCELLANEOUS. _ 1 HOUSE FURNISHING STORE, Cooking Utensils, Silver Plated Table Cutlery, Wodoen, Willow and [ron . D, BASSFORD'S great House per's Ba: ‘oper Institute, one block from Broad- in Astor place, A MOTICE TO SKATERS. —A NEW STYLE OF SKAT. ing Boot at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street; also double Sole Boots at $4 50, ALLOU'S FRFFFFFFFFFFF =YYYY YYYY SS8S8 FREPERFFFFFRE = =YYYY YYYY Sss SSS FP - ay YY S88 re yY Uyy Sas yY yy BSS. yyy ‘SSS. yy 888 yy SSS ‘ ty sss asa YVYVYY 588___ S83 YYYYYY SSSSS_ BALLOU 4 IMPROVED FRENCH E SHIRTS, Y Patented November 1, 1850. STYLE OF SHIRT, WARRANTED TO FIT, $15, 814, $24, &e., &ke., por dozen, ws ni half dozen shirts, plies the usual termes. pee ONS GRLLOU BROTHE! No, 40 Broadway, New Y ARTLETT'S NEEDLE AND SEWING MACHINE FUR- ishing depot, wholesale and retall, 473 Broadway. first class sewing machines repaired. No order taken Wholesale trade si R. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT—A CERTAIN eure for Chronic Rhe th Sore Throat, Croup and Pain body, It never fails it used ux directed aatistaction during the fifteen yea Price 25 and §0 cents a bottle. LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED for the Western market, Call on or address Conroy, 44 Contre siveat, 7 INDLING WOOD—OAK AND PINE, AT 20 CENTS for ten or more boxes, Hickory, Oak and Pine by the cord, Address €. Collins, ‘foot of Basi Twenty- et. \TRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE © Bedstead combined, corner of Warren st, and Broadway gute & BROTHER'S ALE, Rrewed from the choice-t Barley Maltand Hops, Brewery 158 and 160 West Eighteenth street, N.Y, SKETCHES OF THE ACTORS, BY DOESTICKS.—THIS 5 fea new series and will embrace in ita course all the pro mi female artists in the country. Also dra matic eriti v Bayard, who t# recognized ax the leadi American writer of this class, Also Letter from the War, reat Prize Fight, and all the Sporting Né a pheres, See WILKE'S SPIRIT, the oniy the Thnes extant. The great theatrical and sporting paper America. Mig MOTHERS OF CHILDREN SUBJECT TO CROUP and eh, and all having cough and irritation of throat, Dr. Kaupp’s wonderful Pioster will relieve fn ten minutes, You need not pay (15 cents) until you have tested them, Te be had at present at 472 Third avenue, " FURNITURE, BURNHAM'S FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK- ing Establishment, 113 West Eleventh street, betwoen Firth and Sixth avennes wehold furniture boxed and ipped to all parte of the world. Covered wagons for re. moving furniture to and from the country. Furniture stored, JOR SALE.—FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD UTEN- sil Muat be sold previons tothe 1th of January, Ap- 86 Bast Fifteenth street, “POO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. — CLASSICAL TEACHER WANTED.—CALL AT 1 Henry street, N.Y ph SLEIGH FOR SALB CHEAP—ONLY $15, SUITARAB A for milk, or business of that nature. Apy ly ‘at 133 Bast: Forty-eecond strect, near Third avenue, of ITHSON. JXCHANGEDSHORSE AND SLEIGH, AT CLARE mont Hotel. Ttean be rectitied by calling at H. Elderd’s No. 4 East Twenty-eight street, F THE PERSON WHO FOUND A PEARL PORTE- monnaje belonging toalady who got ont of a Broadway stage at Twelfth stree t two o'clock on Monday after- noon, January 6, containing a sim of money and others mat. torn Valuable. t¢ the Indy only, will eave tt at the I Houke, corner of Broadway and’ Twellth streets, a sui reward will be given, with the thanks of the owner. Pe ee ke Maas \