The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1862, Page 5

man,” something like Herrmann, but more like Professor Anderson. For further curious information, however, we must refer our readers to the report itself, and only beg them to notice the smallness of lobby prices last year. The present’ Legislature will doubtless change this, and run up the tariff of lobby charges. There are so many bills for city railroads, for transfers of land, and for a thousand other lobby schemes forthcoming, that $45 will not do this year for “ten days’ services at arguing;” and if Alderman Brady goes to Albany again, this winter, he will have to take sixty thousand, instead of six thousand dollars, to make his rest comfortable “between two feather beds.” Tas Suytoox or THe Lonpon Srock Ex- ‘cuancr Wincina.—When the attitude of Eng- land was most threatening, and a violation of our blockade was seriously talked of in Lon- don, we took occasion to remark that, in the event of Great Britain committing such a breach of international law as the forcible re- opening of our Southern ports, we should be perfectly justified in retaliating by sweeping aside all our relations with that country, save those of a belligerent character, and confiscat- ing British investments in the United States- This has touched the English Stock Exchange very sorely, and the English press, and especially the leading stock jobbing organ—the London Times—has worked itself furious on the subject. The latter quotes our re- marks at length in its leading articles, and cannot find words strong enough to ex” press its indignation. It confesses itself thoroughly disgusted by this threat of wholesale Tobbery, as it choosesto term it. It denounces us in unmeasured language as cheats and repu- diators, and affects to shed a tear over those who have been unfortunate enough to have anything to do with those wretched American securities. It raises its hands in holy horror at the reckless want of principle shown by our press and people, and it tells us that our sug- gestion has excited a general feeling of aversion €ven among those who have the happiness not to be holders of property here. If the nine hundred millions of dollars invested by British capitalists in stocks and other American secu- Tities should be lost in the vortex of financial Tuin, it would be one thing ; but to wilfully seize the money would be quite another and a much more serious affair, an outrage, indeed, that England could_not retaliate. After abusing us without stint, it appeals to our national conscience, and quotes the words of Mr. Seward, contained in a letter written in 1839, where he says that no persons in America ever dreamt that their government could be guilty of so gross a viola- tion of faith as to confiscate in time of war money invested in American securities in time of peace. But circumstances alter cases, and when Mr. Seward wrote that there was no pros” pect of our ever being in the position in which ‘we now find ourselves. We are struggling for our national existence, and the blockade is one great clement of our ir strength i in suppressing the Febellion. ff, therefore, John Bull Gomes “ti such a time to overthrow all our plans and strike a fatal blow by forcing the blockade, we shall be right in treating him as an international burglar, unworthy of any consideration beyond his condign punishment. We now see where the shoe pinches. The British Shylock of the Stock Exchange is afraid of losing his pound of flesh. When he heard of the capture of Mason and Slidell, he thought the desired opportunity had arrived for him to come over here and break the blockade and cut hhis pound of flesh with impunity; but since he fheard that Mason and Slidell were to be sur- sendered, he has looked disappointed and chap- fallen, and moved grumbling out of court. He finds that the case has assumed quite a new complexion. We have thus much security against England interfering with our blockade, that if she does so her people will have to pay nine hundred millions of dollars for it, and the English government will find themselves in- volved in a costly and disastrous war—a war ‘which would enable France to carry out her projects in [taly and Germany simultaneously with Russia in Turkey, overthrowing Austria and closing the highway to British India, and destroying the balance of power in Europe and the supremacy of England forever. But the 4read of losing the nine hundred millions will, we think, be sufficient to prevent Great Britain taking that step which might otherwise be re- sorted to, even in the face of the political dan- gers to which it would inevitably give rise. The Shylock of the London Stock Exchange ewinces at the thought of the possible sacrifice of his pound of flesh; and herein lies our safety. Tut Prorosep Tax Upon Newsrarers.—From the statement made by Mr. Morrill in the House of Representatives, on Tuesday last, it is now pretty certain that the Committee of Ways and Means will substitute for Mr. Colfax’s bill a measure embodying the plan recommended in this journal of a direct tax upon every copy issued. This will produce a considerable amount of revenue, without subjecting newspapers to the unnecessary delays and the Post Office De- partment to the heavy expenditure involved in the bill just rejected by the House. It has this further advantage, that it will meet with little opposition, inasmuch as it will press equitably upon all classes of journals, country as well as metropolitan. The only question to be con- sidered is as to the amount of tax that should be levied. To render it an object to the govern- ment, it should be sufficiently high to yield at least five millions of dollars. A quarter of a cent per copy would only give about half that sum, and the expense of its collection would be the same as if it were double the amount. The committee will therefore probably decide, and the press will offer no opposition to their deci- sion, that half a cent on each copy would be a fair proportion for it to contribute as its quota of taxation. The share of the Heratp alone would not be less than a couple of hundred thousand dollars a year. There are some prospective benefits arising out of this tax that will reconcile the press and the public to it. 1t will undoubtedly effect a very great change for the better in the tone and character of our journals. Such was its influ ence upon the English press, which, however, has retrograded notably since the abolition of the stamp duty. The competition to which freedom from taxation has exposed old cstab- lished English journals has unfortunately placed them within the reach of temptation, and we have recently seen how easy it is for foreig gold to bribe them into the pursuance of any course, no matter how unprincipled or scurril- ous, towards other nations. But one of the greatest advantages resulting ~=” ee NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1862, to the community from the proposed tax will be the certainty which it will afford to adver. tisers of the actual extent of the circulation of the different journals. At present a great deal of money is spent in this way which never yields a cent return. By the force of impudent assertion and lying, many journals succeed in getting advertisements to which they have no legitimate claim, their alleged circulation being for the most part fictitious. As soon as tax in- spectors are appointed, and quarterly returns are made from each newspaper office, there will, of course, no longer be any possibility of these bogus concerns swindling the public. But it is not alone on the newspaper press that a tax should be imposed. Magazines, re- views and periodical publications of every sort should be embraced within its operation. We do not, in fact, see why books should be ex- empted from it. If a heavy stamp duty were to be laid on the piles of trash in the shape of novels, which are daily issued by American pub- lishers, the public taste and morals would alike be benefitted by it. Tue Hoy. Ben. Woop as 4 Novetist.—The firm of Carleton & Co. has in press, and will soon publish, a novel, by the Hon. Ben. Wood, entitled “Fort Lafayette; or, Love and Seces- sion.” This novel will be such a great literary curiosity in its way that we sincerely hope that the government will not find it necessary to suppress the work, as it suppressed Ben. Wood’s romantic productions in the defunct Daily News. Ben. Wood came very near having an intimate personal acquaintance with the interior of Fort Lafayette at one time, and we suppose his novel describes what would have happened if he had been sent there. In this view of the case, it strikes us that the title “Love of Secession” would be much more appropriate for the book’ MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN THE CITY. TROOPS TO LEAVE TO DAY FOR PORT ROYAL. Lieutenant H. Belcher, of Company C, Eighth Michigan Volunteers, will leave this port this morning in the Ma. tanzas, for Port Royal Harbor, with about two hundred recruits for tho Second Brigade (General Stevens) of General Sherman's division. The recruits belong to the following regimonts:—Eighth Michigan, Fiftieth and One Hundredth Pennsylvania and Seventy-ninth New York junteers. THE FIRST CONNECTICUT BATTERY. ‘The First Connecticut Battery, who arrived in New York on Tuesday wook, were yesterday shipped on board the Elwood Walter, lying at pier No. 6 North river. Their destination is Port Royal, and it is thought that the ship will sail to-day (Thursday). When the battery arrived in New York it was under command of Lieutenant Porter; but yesterday Captain A.P. Rock- well, of Rochester, Conu., arrived and took his posi- tion.’ The corps carry with them to the seat of war six six-pounders. It is composed of one hundred and thirty men, with afull complement of horses. A list of the officers has been already published in the Hanan, with the exception of the name of Captain Rockwell, who is now in command, vice Lieutenant Porter. ‘Before the Elwood Walter leavesat is expected that she will take more troops on board. PAY FOR GENERAL SHERMAN’S DIVISION. The United States stoamer Matanzas will leavethit port to-day for Port Royal, taking Major Paulding, Pay. master of the United States, togothor with Majors Hewitt and Errott, and the Paymaster’s Assistants, J. O. Pauld- ing and James D, Kavanagh. Major Paulding carries $750,000 to pay off tho division of Gengral Sherman, at the Custom House. The following is a list of the removals and appoint- ments which have been made at the Custom House during the present week. When Mr. Barney returns from Wash- ington, on Friday next, it is expected that many other changes will take placgin the different departments:— Butler G. Noble, Wolgher, vice Fred. Follet. Isaac M. Andrews, Gauger, vice Georgo Woir. Matthew McMahon Inspector, vico John Hanford. William E. Noble, Inspector, vice Lansing D. Snell. ae A. Ellery, Clerk, First division, vice A. K. Pat- “ne McFarlan, Clerk, Third division, vice Thomas Bli et T. Smith, Clerk, Third division, vice John Gil- woh Rogers, Messenger, Sixth division, vice Joha Den- niston. non B. Townsend, Messenger, Seventh division, vice . O'Brien. ‘Jobn T. Conklin, Messenger, Sevonth division, vice G. J, Knight. Jacob Wilson, Night Inspector, vice Lewis Schioness. ‘iliem Donaldson, Night Inspector, vice A‘T. Ter. aa Murphy, Warohouse Clerk, vice Mr. Warren. Butler G. Noble is ex-Lieutenant Governor of the State of Wisconsin, who did good service to the republican cause during the last Presidential campaign. Rawewat or Orsra.—it is definitoly settled that the Grau compaay will give a couple of weoks of opera be- tween New York and Brooklyn, commencing on Wednes- day next, the 28th. Some new appearances aro spoken of. Niswo's Ganvex.—Shakspere’s “King Henry IV.” was produced at this house last night with considerable suc- cess. The auditory was large and the applause froquent, especially where Mr. Haekett, in the part of Sir Jobn Falstaff, doveloped his excollent histrionic quali#es. His intorpretation of the charactor was such as has seldom been excelled—easy, forcible and invested with sulllcient freshness ‘to associate it with the in. dividuality of the actor. Without entering into the minuto of, his, performance, we may say that he rendered every dotail with precision and #h admirable power and ploasantry , which, as a mattor of course se- cured the approbation of the house. Mr. J. W. Wallack, Jr., a8 Hotspur, acted bis part with classical elegauce and that fauitless elocution tor which he is remarkable; and Mr. Wm. Wheatley, although he made his Prince Hal a tile formal, acquitted bimse'f with credit. Mr. George Ryer, as the’ King, was a little strange perhaps to the role, but he threw spirit enough into his performance to On tho whole, “The couiile him to more than ordinary crodit. therefore, the play was eminently satisfactory. Stranger” is announced for to-night. BRooxiyn ATums#cm.—Mrs. John Wood's second per- ormance last ev ‘was much more numerously at- tended than on the opening night, the hall being crowded ‘mevery part. From the unusual warmth displayed the: seemed to be 4 disposition on the part of her audience to prove to Mrs. Wood that the refusal to allow her to ap- pear at the Academy only increased the claims to the support of the Brooklyn public. She was euthusiastically applauded on her a) ‘ance, and was repeatedly called before the curtain diting the evening. Tho porformances consisted of the popular comodietta, « A Loan of Lover,” and the comic sketeh of *¢ Mischief Making,” in both of which Mrs, Wood charmed th dionce by hor delightful acting and singing. She was well supported by Mrs. Vining, Mrs. Skerrett, and Messrs. Lewis Bakor and C, Walcot, Jr. ‘Tho Nightingale Polka, played by Messrs. Koppitz and Lothian on the piccolo and tt obligato between the two pieces, was encored as it desorved to be. ‘This evening Mra. Wood takes her benefit and will re peat “Jenny Lind,” in which she gives her inimitable imi- tations of ‘gag opera singer: as the character vot in “Misclitet » in which she mad t last night, There willno doubt be an over- udience on this occasion, as well out of compli mnt to the directors of the Brooklyn Academy as to the lair comedienne herself. The Canada Outward Bound. Bostor, Jan. 22, 1862. ‘Tho Canada sailed at noon, with twemty passengers for Liverpool and seventeen for Halifax. She also takes out $20,000 and 8,000 sovereigns in specie. The Flood in the Ohio River. Cincinnati, Jan, 22, 1862. ‘Tho Ohio river rose last night nineteen inches, There are now fifty-five feet and seven inches of water in the channel. Arriva’ md Departures. ARRIVALS. Havana—Bteamsbip Colum! ja—L M Gottachalk, Maz Ma. fgtzge and lady, F DiAbelia iad B DiAasri, Aitret Set, Mr Zpotlto, V re, J Sanson, HB Browne, line, G Stevenson, Mr ‘Terry, Fiacekes Rubin, Joseph Oriee, EL 'Plumb, Bearér of Despatches fi 100; @ Falleott, 2B Deshon, F Garel Ham: jurques, J Ten race! 4 Mead D Hopton, Mise L'A P Marlot, C'B Marie, Fernandez, 'V Sanches, Cowender, & ‘Soto- d & L an, J Fernan- orem 8 Norra hopes, FG W D,'Silva, DD quer, M Con, eg! Robins, HIN Wioans, Dr Por © Gerson, "A Boniet, H Fernandez, A G Poliono, CER ere rey eg 9 ad ’ at 3, Mine Cote O eaig D rl and Mi enalon, LDaple, F Varine. Mrs M role — J Blecher, Fe PB Glascow, Dn Pomroy, i Mlowse-and the Axtec ehiideen,” pt ip Tilinoie=D B Grant, F A ofaneew tas” —— IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS MONROE, Intelligence from the Burn- ‘side Expedition. Heavy Cannonading Heard in Albemarle Sound. Telegraphic Despatches to the Richmond Examiner, &e., &., de. Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Fortress Monzom, Jan. 21—4:45 P. M. Arrival of Two Gunboats from New {nlet-~A Flag of Truce Senkto Norfolk—The Rebels Report Having Heard Heavy Cannonading in Albemarle Sound, do. The gunboats Ethan Allen and Commodore Perry ar- rived here this morning from New Inlet—some point near Hatteras—and were compelled to return on account of stress of weather. * The officers of these boats are not at all communieative but I nevertheless learn that all the vessels of the Burn- side expedition, except one, arrived safe at Hatteras In° let. A flag of truce went to Craney Island to-day, and the crew of the rebel vessel that met the feteral vessel be ing the truce, informed the men on the Union vessel : telegrams had arrived at Norfolk, stating that heavy cannur.- ading was going on in the vicinity of Albemarle Sound. No direct informatien has yet been received from Gen. Burnside. Rebel Telegraphic Despatches. {From the Richmond Examiner, Jan. 20.) THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION. ‘Winanaton, N. C., Jan. 18—Noon, A letter has been received here from a reliable source in Nowbern, North Carolina, dated on tho 17th inst., which states that a steamer had just reached there from Pamlico Sound with the intelligence that there were forty-three federal vessels at Hatteras. Jt was belicved that the destination of the vessels was either Roanoke Island or Beaufort. SECOND DESPATCH. Witaanarow, Jan. 18—P. M. Further and official intelligence, derived from passen- gers from Portsmouth, North Carolina, yesterday, states that forty-two steamers and three sailing vessels are at Hatteras. The majority of them, however, have beon there for a week past. No furthor news from that quarte, to-day. The above despatch was received here from Golds- boro’ this afternoon. ‘There is no definite nows here about tho feet. ‘The weather is mild this evening. THIRD DESPATCH. Witminctow, Jan. 19, 1862. The following despatch was received from Goldsboro’ last night:— On the 16th inst. there were thirty-four emall steamers and sixteen sailing vessels inside, and sevon largo steamers outside of Hatteras bar. More are reported to be in Pamlico Sound. The above may be relied upon, officer in Hyde county. as it comos from an Anticipations and Fears of the Rebels. {From the Richmond Examiner, Jan. 20.) We have important iatelligence from “the ‘Burnside ex: pedition. An official despatch has been received at the ‘War Department, dated yeauerday morning, stating that the expodition had made its Fe at Hattoras, in: side bar. The contents the despatch are that twenty-six federal steamers were inside the bar and six lying outside, besides sixtoen sail vesscls—making to. tal force of forty eight vessels. |. enacttm mie — a strong disposition, even in oft cates quarers, preaee ave Ard 80 attack is meditated in the rear of Norfolk. To carry out tis plan of atlack the enemy will have to take Roanoke Island, which lies in Albemarle Sound, and raspy ry have of Nor Prego cation within some Norfe idea, however, appears Ne Fibs Bones fy ote such an eg tack’ would be meditated, unless with an army complete in all ite Appointments, And not in the situation in which the invaders would b}—in dangor of having their supplieg cut offat any mouent. Another supposition entertained in well nereed caer. ters is that Newbern is to be the object of town of Newbern is situated at the head of the ease river or estuary, emptying into Pamlico Sound, and ts an important station on the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad. Croyle nest ag of State troops repent einegesba but wedo not deem it prudent to the dinount of our forces. speculations até, however, of but little interest now, in view of theshort time that must elapse before the blow is struck, and the inquiry resolved by tho act of the enemy. However, it may at loast be accounted cer- tain that the force comprising the fleot ts destined to operate inside of the capes. IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. THE BATTLE OF SILVER CREEK. A battle was fought, about the 10th of the present month, on the county line botwoen Howard and Randolph counties, Missouri, about thirty miles north of Boonevilie ‘and ina bend of Sliver creck. The rebel force was about 1,250 men, under Poindexter, while the Union force con” sisted of parts of four companies of the First Iowa cavalry, under Major Florence, about two hundred strong; oe hun- dred men of Merrill's horse, under Major Hunt, aud parts of four companies of the First Missouri cavalry, under Major Hubbard; also, Captain Foster's Obio company, under tho Jast nanmed Major—together two hundred strong—making the entire force five hundred men. Tho balance of tho soveral companies, together with two hundred state troops, sent by Colonel Matthias from Booneville, wore left in camp at Fayette, to «defend wagons and camp. Their pickets had been driven io some two hours before the attack commenced, and they bad ample time to set their camp inorder. The Union advance was first fired upon, and the rest soon has- tened up on foot. The men were brought into lino, but the dense fog and smoke of the enemy's fire almost hid them from the view of the Union troops. In an instant, however, the firing commenced along the Union lines, and with Colts six shooting revolving carbines the men made the woods ring with almost one incessant volley. In the meantime, the Iowa First, with only pistols in their bands, were rushing on the enemy from the hill on the left, ‘when, after a fire lasting ‘ey? twenty minutes, their lines wavered, broke, aud they threw away their arms ‘and fied In one grand scatter in an opposite di- rection, having in their race to cross the creek. They were pursued a short distance up the bill through the woods, and it now being nearly dark, the Union troops returned, burned the rebol camp, consisting of fifty-four wagons and harness, # quantity of cloth biankets, &c., &c. ‘They captured nine prisoners, one headred end’ ‘seventy: five good horses, and immediately pitched their camp out of the ‘woods and within amileof ihe battieground. Before they had left the burning camp Poindexter had seat « flag of truce for his dead and wounded. Their dead on the field was not more than twenty, but before morning it had reached Gfty,so many of them had been fatally wounded. THE MISSOURI TROOPS IN THE FIELD. Sr. Lovis, Jan. 22, 1862. A roport by Adjutant Gonoral Hardiig to Governor Gamble shows that 33,862 Missouri troops have entered the Union service for three years or the war, of which 25,000 are infantry, 3,000 artillery and 6,000 cavalry. The number of men organized under the Governor's call for six months’ men is upwards of 6,000. News from Lea’ ‘The Thirteenth Missouri inf rived here to-day, to form @ part of General column. Other iments are expected. thieyholo, Chief of the Uniob Indians, is hero, to conker with General Hunter. Colonel Jennison’s regiment of cavalry is ordered to the Indian country. ns: orm, Jan. 22, 1862. try, Colonel Morency, ar- Salling ¢ t Frig: Immor- napo haan English frigate Immortal, Captain Been, ie ‘noon for Bermuda, with “despatch es from ‘Lord The Captain of the Cora. TO THE BDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yort, Jan. 22, 1862. Will you be good enough to give publicity te the fellow. ing statement?— ‘The ex-captain of the slave bark Cora, who was ar. the name of Morgas Gunderson. aliases, viz.: Paul Gunderson, rr George, ening a The former is bis true name, but ‘under the latter he was committed and his arrest made blic in your issue of the 7th ingt, Now there is a reai 17. George Fredericaon attached to the steamer Norwich, who, through @ misgonception that he was the person in ‘custody, received his discharge se ieee N known to ey lurray, he expla — Wie meee Mr. Fredericson wae , to the genuine Mr. Frederioaca. you will tate that he was oever en. gaged in the slave hag no Scaereat with the and tes ali @ th the Unived grates atenmer Nerwigh. UNDAS, NEWS FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC. Faepaniox, Jan. 20, 1862. ‘The latest intelligence from Western Virginia is to the effect that General Jackson is near Romney, and partially occupies the town, while General Lander has fallen back © fow miles toward Cumberland. There has been no ection, General Williams’ brigade remains at Hancock. Refugees from Martinsburg bring intelligence that there are’but seventy militia in that town under Madenbush, and that these are anxious to throw down their arms and join the Union forces. This seems to be the genera; sentiment throughout that region. General Jackson was near Romney, with 17,000 men» and s few men, principally mounted militia, wore at Duffield’s station, Bloomer’s Furnase and Kearneysville Cross Roads. At Winchester there were but two hundred militia. ‘The Martinsburg Republican of the 17th instant appeals to the Governor of Virginia to arm the negroes. It says that at the late battle near Bath the rebel forces were met by seven hundred niggers on the Union side, who killed three of the rebel officers, two privates, and wounded fifty others belonging to a Southern German Tegiment. An officer in the Twelfth Indiana regiment has received @ letter from Captain Williams, recently captured oppo” site Dam No. 4. He writes that he is in prison at Rich- mond, and desires assistance. He says the prisoners have but little to eat, and are literally eaten up with vermin. A man named Wright, formerly of Baltimore, has been detected in endeavoring to procure the transportation of several sacks of salt into Virginia at Dam No. 4, on speculation. He is now in custody. NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA. OUR CUMBERLAND CORRESPONDENCE. Cumpsatanp, Va., Jan. 18, 1862. General Kelley Again Il—General Lander at Patterson’s Creck—The Rebel General Jackson—Death of an Qficer. Goneral Kelley is again ill. General Lander is at Pat- terson’s creek, with the forces that have been drawn from Romney, Springfleld and Hancock, where he is forti- fying himself. Our troops were withdrawn from the above named places, not from nesessity, but to gather force enough at one point to offer battle, and Patterson's creek is that one point. ‘Tho last that we hoard of Jackson was that he was on his way back to Winchester. Nearly all the troops have been ordered from this place to Patterson’s creek, the Illinois Thirty-ninth and Russell's cavalry alone being kept asareserve. Captain Russell has become quite a lion sinco his brilliant feat at Bath. ‘Affairs here look like a concentration of forces, the offering of battle, and an early forward moveinent. Doubtless the railroad and Lelograph willsoon be restored to Hancock, and our forces be again ordered back to Captain Sahl, of the Morehead cavalry, who was am- bushed and wounded at Springfield, died'last night. Official Drawings of the Delaware State ser Extma Crass 19—January 49, 28, 73, As "BT, a, il, 16 18, mca 51, 46, 77. ase 120—January 1862. 42, 65, 74, 59 tt, 38, 66, 29, rie 37, 21, 51, 61, 30. Gireuiars sent By addressing ESN Pee Wilmington, Delaware. Official Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Ke, E: 20, 14, fi i 32, 11, 19, erat mse crie 27, 36, 21, i "64, 39, 48, 70, 47, 29, 9, 19, 60, 15. Circulars sent cre of charge by addrcasing aliherto Covington, om ., oF St, Louis, Mo, Prizes Cashed in all Gr Eye Lotteries. Toformation given. 'H BATES, Broker, y wat treet, up siaire, New Wark, To Job border of tre Gariey New Co; a oe the eauulful border of the Carriers’ New Year's. Ad the New York Herald are now ready for sal consists of twenty-four elegant ont generale and civilians en Union, and is admirably adapted to the wants of job print. ers, Price sheets of the border sent to all who wish to purchase. “Address ‘A. S. Hope, Now York Uersia oftice. the ane Shract fod in the restoration bf the The New Lal bberesie Ie aed of Fashion, by Kinahan Corawallis, is now re: so nen or :r AChyo., HARPER, & with Jeffers’, 573 Broadwa: ’ Bulle ‘at $2 and $2500 pair; Mi 1 0 and $1.75; Giiidrena,'B1 2s and Be of. UBPFERS, ofS Bronaway. Ladies Balmoral Boots, Double Soles, finest qualities, tor $2, at BARTLETT'S, 245 Eighth avenue near Twenty-third street. The Highest Promium Paid for Ameri. can Gold at the baaking office of THOMPSON BROTHERS, No, 2 Wall street. Bank Tobac. £0. Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, (ree from all im: Puritien, for. sale by all tober r deale: wholesale by E. GOODWIN & ‘BROTHER 3 209 Weaver bes ae Reuxhe: Whiskey. though of s bi ty h proof, Juced mainly from selected wheat, and fn yet perfectly mild, and of most ex- ‘Recommended as superior to the best a said in quart bottles, £1 60 cents each, St 29% J. G, BRIGGS, Agent, Brandreth Houss. Penmanship.—Private Instruction Dai- ly, to adults, ladies or gentlemen, at No. 6 Fourth avenue, OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH. —The Best in the nd instantaneous. Sold and ap- 16 Bond street. world. plied at BATCHELO! Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye Privately applied. "No.6 Aslor House. Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer and World's Bate Dressing excel all other preparations for the hair, Depot, 198 Greenwich street. Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beuutfying, curling, cleaning, Prenerving aud restoring the hair. Ladies, try 1, ‘Sold by all druggists. Trasses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Trasaes, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadsworth's Uterine Ble- vator—a superior article, ‘No. 2 Vesey sireet, Astor Louse, opposite the church. Creus fs Plasters, the Best in the World, for colds and pains in the back. No. 26 Sixth avenue, Van Kleck's old stand. To Public ——— And others who make a free use of the vocal organs. From Shapin, D.D., New York. “Brown's Broncbial Lozenges an excellent article for d their use to public speakers,”” Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Don’t fall to procure Mrs. low's Soothing Syrup for your suffering children, amended by physicians aud endors- Od by méchers throughout ihe world” Weice fee,» bole: Hill's Hair Dye—50 Cents; Black or brown; infallible onguent for the hair. Depot No. 1 street, and sold by all draggiats. Married. Baverincr—Waroror.—At Newburg, N. ¥.,on Wednes- day, January 22, by the Rev. Lr. McCurroll, Jawus B. Bu- vanibak to Apa P. Wanoror, daughter of the iate Captain Robert Wardrop. Cuanter—Wann.—In this city, on Wednesday, January 22, at 32 Lafayette place, by the Rev. Samuel Cook, D. D. Jour Winturop Cuanian 'to Mancanst Astor, daughter of eo Ward. jogay—Rerno.ps.—On Thursday morning, January Ag by he Rev. Louise Venuta, in St. Joseph’s Roman Cai! I chureh, Hudson city, N’ J., Jome logan, oldest ae James Hogan, formerly of Tuagh, parish of’, Adair, county Limerick, Ireland, to Cassy, second dabghter of Bernard Reynolds, of Hudson ie vn 2 Limerick (Ireland) and ) papers please Natson—Pirrson.—On Wednesday» Jeary 22, at am residence of the bride’s mother, b; y the gRev. IP. Cuamtas Natson to Harris, eldest daughter of the ite Edwin Pierson, all of this city. Died. Atsxanper.—At Hartford, Conn.,on Monday, January 20, Evszauern T., wife of Thos. A. Alexander, in the 63d TihareOn teestay, 3 Py ay, Jenenry consumption, the beloved wife of Michael I brady a aauive ot the town of Mullingar, county Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The relatives an: the family, and those of her brother, James corre ae re Fenpeenealy invited to — the funeral, from fom het late residence, Na, 266 East Feu: Veenth street, bet) ues A and B, thie (ineradey) afternoon, at two O'cloek precisely. daughter of Williams Bi ey x St ‘byeen, ap aged 6 years, 1 month and $ days, D " The relatives and va triende of the family are Feepecttully | eee Invited to attend the funeral, this (Tharaday) at one o'clock, from the resi of ber semen No. WNo Bedford street, ooo Houston Conway.—On We rand, Sencar Frances, only ebild or nes hey. as Bice one way 1 months and 28 Wastivec and Pees are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 189 Ninth avenue, this — evening, at sight Moet. wm. remains will _ taken to ‘Tarrytown, on Sage Alon ng Talia = Eucerporr.—On eeday, 2, jam, infant fon of Edmund Elmendorf, ine ‘and Rachel Wright, bis wife, aged 1 month. on remains wore taken to the Cemetery of the Kver. Or Buse, the deloved wife of _—— Fox, a native of Sligo, Ireland, in the 88th year of her age. of her soul, this (Thursday) at ton 0% St. Ann’s church, Astor ‘The remains will be re- moved from thence to for interment (his afvernoen, at palf-past que o'clock. ‘Tas friggde of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerat without fertber nexions - - Fursraraion-On. we 22, Jaume J. Frrzrataiox, son of omar, late Wi Fitzpatricic, aged “ine months and 2 days. iS anea ot eaten a0 Tespectfully invited to at- the funeral, on y afternoon, at two o'clock, — the te ea nian yy 1s Mulberry street. ms remains wil be taken to Calvary Cemetery. jounsow.—On Monday, January 20, Davip fo teenth Year of his age. The friends and relatives or the family are peperttelly invited to attend the funeral, from No. 88 Weat Houston streot, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Laz. —On Tuesday, January a1, Deatta, wife of Henry M. Lisle, Jr. fe tne tissouen tt bar aoe’ ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- Spectfully invited to o attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Hamilton avenue and Bush treet, South Brooklyn, ‘Mappan. in Williamsburg, on Wednesday morning, January 22, Mrs. Mary Mappaw, wife of the late Arch. The fr friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited $o attend the funeral, from her late residence, 210 North Firat street, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Monpsy.—On Nedueniay morn} ing, January 23, at nine o’clock, from the effects of being burned in | house Ne ) IsauELLa MORPHY, ‘aged 12 years,4 months and 7 ¢ friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from. the residence of her parents, No. 185 East Twelfth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘McKawna.—On Wednesday, January 22, Cacuuua Mo- Kenna, aged 84 years. Her friends and acquaintances, and those of her son John are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morn ng, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, No. 214 West Thirteenth street, and from there to St. Joseph’s church, somes @ solemn bigh mass will be offered up for the of her soul. McCormcs.—On Wednesday, January 22, Barnarp Mc- Cormick, aged Th felons of te fata family are requested to attend the |, from his late residence, No. 256 Weat now "this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'cloc! Newooms.—On Tuesday, January 21, of croup, Kars Eis, only Cy dy of Asbury and Sarah Newcomb, aged 2 years, 7 montl 1 day. ‘The relatives and oh of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 341 Cherry strect, this lg (Thursday) afternoon, ,at one o'clock. n Brooklyn, on Wednesday , January 22, after sien illness. Tuomas Norton, in the 63d year of his ose, e gg of Tullimine, parish of Callen, county Kil- enby, His friende, and those of his family, are respectfully invited to attend tho funoral, tals ewes) afternoon, oo Lang o'clock, from his late residence, No. 89 Wyckoff wNfilkenay (Ireland) and Montreal (C. E.) pepers please eopy. Paturs.—On Tuesday, January 21, of consumption, Maar E., wife of Asa D. Puiltipe, tn in the 30th year of her “eThe friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, No. 376 Bleecker street, this (TBuraday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Troy papers please copy. * Pratr.—At Port Richmond, Staten Island, on Wednes- bs ama January 22, Captain Danis "PRarr, born in Quinw.—On Tuesday, January 21, at her residence, cor- ner of Forty-sixth street and Sixth avenue, Bras Quinn, a native of of the county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 37th year of hor age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to = the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'el RepMax.—On Tuesday, January 21, Mornumr Repwan, — of Ballimore, parish of Forns, county Wexford, relan The friends and relatives of his brother-in-law and sisters-i McCaffre) attond the funeral, avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Romixson.—On Wednesday, January 22, Gxonors, infant Be of George D. and Ella Robinsoa, 4 the 2d year ‘of his “Phe friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. E. Barnett, 261 Mulberry street, Nowark, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Rvssy.—Un Weduesday, January ‘22, Joun Jacoz, only son of John Jacob and Elizabeth Russe, aged 6 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fun from the residence of his parents, No. 216 East Fifty-fifth street, betwoen Second and Third avenues, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. Soort.—At his residgsce, in Flatbush, om Tucsday morning, Juauary 21, Joux Soorr, in the Sots year of Bis ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ont his late residence, and from thence to the Church 'of the Holy Cross, where a solema High Mass of requicm will be oifered for tho re- pose of his soul, and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Croas, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock. Srivy.—On Tuesday, January 21,’ of disease of the heart, he & seyere and lingering illness, Hanocu Sri- vay, 2 years. "Thofelativec and friends of the family and members of the New York Cricket Club, and also the members of the Lebanon Encampment and Covenant Lodge No. 36, 1. 0. of O. F., are reapecttully invited to attend the fune- ral, from his residence, 86 Kighth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’cloek. His remaius will bo taken 10 Greenwood Cometery for interment. Suaw.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesdi January 21, after a poy Pe ptoe! Canotine Jouyston, wife of Prosper P Shaw, hae here , 6 months and 10 days. “te relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 10 = street, Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘SanpERs.—On Wednesday, January 22, after a short ill- noas, HENRY Sanpers, cf England. His friends aro reapectfully invited to attend the fune- ral,at St. Mark's church, corner of Tenth street and Se- cond avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'ciock Surtu.—In' Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesday, January 21, Mazrma J. Surmt, aged 24 years and 9 months, The rious and relatives are respectfully requeated to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 63 Tork stron, thie (Thursday) afternoon, a three ofelock. Srocksna. on Satur January 11, very suddenly, Janus HM. Srocazea, so 0 the inte damadl Stocking aged 52 yoars. Stonw: on Wednesday morning, HAM StORMS, in the 64th year of his age. d friends of the family aro invited to attend the funoral, at the Second Reformed Dutch church of Tarrytown, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock. Suxs.—On Tuesday, January 21, Maraarsr, the beloved wife ot Timothy Shea, aged 65 years. The frionds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, No. % Robinson streot, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at’ one o'clock. Sreramva—tn Jorsey City, on Tuesday, January 21,Lrpua H. Sterumys, aged 14 years and 5 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the Union Baptist church in Grove street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Tacoart.—On Tuesday, January 21, CaTuarive, beloved gart, aged 31 years and 5 mouths. | take place this {Taraday) afternoon, at ‘k, from her late residence, No. 122 North Third rect, Brooklyn, E. D. The friends and acquaintances of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral wit hout further notice. Tuis.—At the residence of her parents, No. 3 Vine stroot, Brooklyn, Maria AxN T1118, eldest daughter of Jobn and Ann Tills, in the 11th year of her age, ‘Though lost to sight in memory dear. The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral,on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Van Atsr.—On Wednesday, January 22, Anna M., wife of Goo. Van Alst, aged 36 years. Tho friends aud relatives of the family are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 245 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'el Witasapinc.—On Tuesday, January 21, Avavsros; infant son of Chas. H. and Harriet B. Wilmerding. ‘Waun.—On Wednesday, January 22, Isapaia Granam, wife of Joshua Webb. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, ovel from her lato residence, northwest rt of venth avenue and Thirteenth street. Friends of the ily are invited to attend without further notice. MISCELLANEOUS. RMY OFFICERS AND SUTLERS. 1,000 CASES OLD ee en BRANDY one 800 1,000 CASES OLD SCHL ‘The subscriber offers for salen gore, of hs owa im has been accumulating for years, at prices much below the present cost of lmportas Mon, Suilers, and odieers a the army. who wish to purshase Pure articles for medical use, should giv tothe above. bad pa retail by most of the rete ia the ci DOLPHO WOLFE, : Ey Beaver street. T = FULTON STREET. —WEDDING CARDS. —THESE Ait wed C nly by WM. fecy Patos weet ards, only by WM. EVERDELL'S A. 2 DEMAREST S ARR ETILE WEDDING CARDS A HANDsomE, ox PRESENT on oF Monograms and package of AT SRR jote Paper. 88 ues BLE SOLE WATER PROOF Bi Gand id Ann street. Pour aidersnt at 94 40 T 688 BROADWAY. = GIMBREDE' WE WEDDING CARDS r bea and Envelopes unsurpassed raving. ‘t EDWARD D. BASSFOR: tute Housekeeper’ on Astor place, iy ity and fine en- ‘airde sold Brosaway, corner rner ot Duane treet. wo BUMiOne, INVERTED he eteed A On tes, ae out a jrontece. to. the, patient by ty Dr Dr fe ger firgeon. ee ie 760 Broalway. § to physicians andaur- CeTCRRTAIN GUE AND PAY iaerty mene ty) red x with hE eine, wil Reap ry. Hears ool i apt Broadway. OMe .ORNTY AND OTOL ER AER LEST OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED g the market, Call on of address Conroy, 44 MISCELLANEOUS. A™ sore BY bs? AUTHO! oF “ HALI- HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. N CONTENTS. (Fas., tr TE Coasr BANgene OF a, (Ooacinded) Eid is nun rerom i ‘Bese Harbor tom Fry's 108: Reco! oe tbe du big co ale Fry's Deer Hunt<The Buck Ague—Brit Gnd California Slage Driver The Dake ot Juke of Ye eyo ers, Ques hia We Won't Go » Home til Moraing* Brice MONEY.—IlI. THE AMERICAN BANK NOTE ILuustRations.—Entrance to the Merchants’ Continental Bills—Modeling and ng Hoo The Dey eres ‘areroom— nd Packing Room—Printing Room forating Machine-s Boon tes fote—Hundred Dollar Interest nhope 5 Money-“Coupone, ’Guapler SERVI ny loauense, LL} ng uence. ‘etude ‘Augustus Stave- a in XXvIM—On, tadeed. Siotive He Got Chapte 2 xt Heat ,USTRA TIONS. —! " daa bpand Mie Fania ho ibe EMOISELLE. OF WAR. TH WABHINGTON. 18 invixe. peal PEOPLB i ane 18 THE Mista | kp THE MAID: A HOUSER STORY, oink LOCK. mend Igy INSURRECTION. ENTURES OF PHILIP. Ww. AXVIL— Charge You, D LA RR ¥ 1iL—In which Mra. MacW rire hitter Hae et heet I r —Bell! —Cupid's Grief—The Pees 2 siping ten Poe igerent—Cupid's f- NGLED THREADS. Ps, YARD MEASURE EXTENDED TO THE STARS. MTHLY RECORD OF CURRE! 3 Tron ea NT EVENTS. EDL UREAU. EDITOR'S: DRAWER Ww Ao ions. FASHIONS FOR FEBR' athe pn ieraene) ILLustRations.—Morning Ni if Zour In the preseat number eal, rune Seta sd ~ a rel, by Misa “ aac in a by special arran; Q fear, and. Dy 9 omuent wich 6 Magazine in advance of theauthon willbe its publication in England, it year Harper's Now Month! wel gontaia three "Bedlal Tales’ by the foreasoat hovellews of wnat MISTRESS AND THE MAID.” By Dinah Marie SORERY FARM.” “RHE ADVENTURES OF PHILIE. "By Wan, M. Phack- "Harper's ‘a Fog vo contains pty, inion haart Cornhill,” “B raser,” ‘Mac. fnillan,”* and ‘other leadlo English Magazines. It cont from twenty-five to one lred percent more than Other Ameriéan periodical of similar class, ‘Tn addition te the above serial novels, all of which occu one fourth of the space in each number, Harper's ine will ft a larger amount of original American matter, written by the ablest writers and thinkers, than is contained in any other magazine. ‘The publishers of Harper's Magazine, aware of lus per. manent value, have electrotyped very” page. The; therefore, suppl; y number {rom th ginning ue “ae following term: Any numbe: ill be sent by mail, post paid, foreman ba fe cents. Any volume, comprising six num! und in cloth, will be sent by mail to Biaves within 3,000 mi! lew York, dollars per volume. plete sete. will ‘be: pale exp! the freightat the charge Of the Purchaser, 1 ata i dlacountot twenty-five per cent from the above rate, volumes, bound uniformly, November, 1861, are now read; Onecopy for one year. ‘Two copies for one yea: Three or more copies for one year (euch). And an extra copy, gratis, for every eight sub. ui Hi r's Magazine ie he Weekly, together, one ar, ™ ‘The demand notes of the United States will be received for subscriptions. Our distant friends are requested to remit them in preference to bank notes. HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, ADIES' EARRINGS, FINS AND BRACE BEAU Fa $lzand = a full 3 at GEO. C. AL Litw's ab Broadway, one door below Cabal street, former ly 11 Wall street. MM souzaronty NEW BOOK. BROKEN ENGAGEMENT; iG THE metre TOR ONE DAY, BY MRS. EMMA D, SOUTHWORTH. manuscript of this work fa el ot hi ‘South. The ‘yorth by the last steamer from Burope, where she is now re- lished and for sale day by all Prodiwentf-ave cena, 1. B. PRTERSON & BROTHERS, re and 4 dealers in foes for ray 4 Booksellers, News Cag bac the army will'be supplied at ‘anould se {n° thee orders att oace 0 the publishers, FB. Fe Brothers, Philadelphia. cheapest place it GS 9 kinds at'T Be Peierson © Brothers, Philadelphia. Ge for thelrcaisiogue. Booksellers, news ageuta, sutlers and all others wilt be supplied with any quantities of any books published at the sisal Prices on sending their orders to them. Remit any amount of money you please, from $6 to $ tous ids letter, and state whal Kind of books you wants an they will bo sent to ou por frst a lower rates than “He hare'just issued a uew aad complete catalogu e have whieh wit beeat toany one i allem thelr an ‘ot for °“Raddress all order }. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 906 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ond they will bet attended tontonce, a iy oped ae ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE ined, corner of Warren st, and Broadway SAE Xp YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, ec: EGE. Benzine removes ‘Paint aoe roe instantly, es Silks, Gloves, Ribbons, be we lsan out feauiy to either color of fabric. Oa} 33 cents ents per bottle, ciate gene TOY 161, 300, Bi and 156 Drona ie racic Repos. E. N’ SOUTHWORTH, Hotirely Jains rir ros piacere eee One voluine, octavo, Paper covery ie for sale this day by F. A. Brady, 4 Ann street, New York, and ts publiaued by, 'ERSON & BROTHERS, ‘ailadelphia, ‘No, 306 Chestnut street, P! To whom all orders must come ressed. mate he has recently made in his ‘Sewing Mach make them the most perfect and valuable machines ever of- fered to the public, either for famtly use or general manu- Now vom, Send for descriptive circular. Broadway jew Yor HE NEW NOV ae sae eh <n FASHION, BY ‘Kinaban Cornwallis, is now read; HARY. MER & BROTHERS. ‘ALENTINES.—STRONG'S NEW STOCK NOW READY for the wholesale trade. Sutlers, buoksellers, news lers should send’ at once for one of containing over 96) worth of Valentines at rewal “Circulars will’be sent by 7 addressing Th Ww. Sitong, On Original Valentine Depot, 98 a street, N.Y. LFE AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNA: 4 SUPERLATIVE TONIC, ANTI, DYSPRPTIC AND VIGORATING CORDIAL. This medicinal Holand a is Pees by the proprietor at Schiedam, in Hollau ted not sap pure and ingredient, but of the from every injurious best possible quality. rdinary medicinal proper- GOUT, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, CIPENT "DROPSY, DYSP! heths yer acute oF chi GENERAL DI EBILaTY. SLUGGISH ‘eincutamton THE BLOOD, 1 ‘AT! D, 1, TON OF FOOD AND VITAL | ENi Hu ent MUAUST- acknowledged by the whole Medical Faculty. and attested fn their seed authorities, Put ae in = of one dozen quart and two — Pint bot- um nale mek all groceries, druggists Poo LATE ‘FOR CLASSIFICATION. — Lpence a ra PonrOue STREET era sea 2 rand an i y evening, & Card Photograph, in «composition. frame. m Sinder will be suitably Powarded by louving it with & Styles, 76 Bowery. oar some fairy or romantic woectacl ‘ombler Qf tbe many plecse founded on ‘which holiday times fave cere birth that of the ween been ya | ay to be the most attractive, com if ic had been gueen sven Mab herself, while unare is Humes. fonerest Fane bd je empecially furniabt oe 7. or Mt I at lore feast of unequalied ap ibe share through every scene and bearing of fairy world, Trthus carries an render the evening enorent a rs Darfect as be preceded by; ard Eomedy Ackmpwiedged to be-the _ bene bd of hi ‘an even ‘original American C: a 8. CLARKE, will appear tn his satis come ‘and also for the first time as Low Comedian we now rsa come personations, coco, SENTINEL OF THE NIGHT. THE NalaD S. which has been rom! 7 proaouwved ih 1 mon beautiful eg Rrorenied gn the, ag ie a Produced, with Bevan Austen and vise. ics, Rc atu muste sie by foileabauer. Pa ine ‘marches and eg ROSA WOOD wd a Ee Rata ed ee a View 0 aint OP RLS: 2—gubmarine Cavern of Richee: Gai of the Naiads. S~Gotnte Banquet tf al, stile Abod the Rhine; Cave of berg; NAIADS: in the ke Bleeding Sun. HE SYLVAN sect BAL al i pe POET'S DREAM OF FAIRY LAND, being the VER FRseENTED CH, ie te STAGE of Previous to which will be this taentrg, the tg interesting rata HE iad ea sony BEAUTIFUL SPECT: iret time a6 ©9CO, a rs