The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1862, Page 5

‘Ba.rmwogs, Jan. 37, 1863. ‘Tho boat which left Old Point last night arrived here about eleven o’clook this morning. ‘The brig Perry, which ran the blockade of the Potomao -tlver, reached Old Point last night. Abavera, Jan. 23, 1868. A private letter received from Charleston this morning <pays that five stone vessels were sunk in the channel esterday. ‘The Savannah Republican of this morning says the statement that federal vessels had gone up Broad river ts incorrect. 2 OUB FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE- Forrauss Mownon, Jan. 20, 1862. The Burnside Eopedition—Arrest of Suspicious Characters— General Magruder Proposes to Attack the Federal Troops Soon—Reconnotssance of the Rebel Position—The Erami- ation of Regimental Oficers—The Case of Colonel Har- lan—Payment of Troope—Money Sent to Union Prisoners Gt Richmond—A Flag of Truce from Norfolk, de., de. \_ Nine days have now elapsed since the departure of the “Burnside expedition, and still we have no tidings of its ~Operations. I can scarcely say that any fears of a vic- ‘torious result are entertained; but nevertheless, great GENERAL BUELL'S COLUMN. eon in Kentucky Ths, Period Taine Woy, cee peak, of the great Union army now stretch- ed in mighty columns from the banks of the Potomac to the confines of Kansas, almost accomplished. upon the achievements of the present eom- -anxiety is felt as to its whoreabouts, and whether General | _In mat wore Se ccnarres va. ig Burnside has blow as-yet. It istrue that, | ine aret pacers sihould be rersenabered, ; » ur months have since valmilar to the Port Royal expedition, = day or two after | the fist Necthors soldioc ctoeed ahae Ke ne -the departure of the fleet a violent storm has prevailed, | and but little more than two since General Buell assumed ‘which in the latter case disabled some of theexpeditionary | {he chief command. tous to his adminis. ~-vessola; still, having advices that the command of General Burnside made Hatteras on Wednesday, a sufficient period “has passed for an attack to have already taken place and a ~veasel roturned to announce the result. However, the -@ommander of the expedition is a prudent as well as an accomplished o@per,and,as he has probably been fore- ‘warned of an approaching storm, he has delayed his ‘Offensive movements for an auspicious moment, then to -Fally on all points at once. ‘The programme by which the flect is governed is, tha, “four points are:to be attacked by the expedition, :and Gen, Burnside has issued strict orders that nothing con” eerning his movements is to be made public until after the fourth position of the onemy shall have been taken. ‘I may be transgressing his orders in publishing this fact; ‘but some of your contemporaries have, in Gen. Burnside’s case as woll as in that of Gen. Sherman, seen fit to publish -all they knew concerning it—so much so that the rebels “had all tho particulars before we knew of it at Old Point ‘Comfort. However, every moment wo are expecting to <hear news from the expedition, and lookouts are stationed rte observe the first approach of a return vessel that bears inte!ligence of its operations, This morning the pickets at Whitegate, on the Fox Hill iroad, apprehended thirteen persons, all of whom they found congregated at a house in the neighborhood. They swore brought to Acting Brigadior Gen. Max Weber, com- ‘manding Camp Hamilton, to whom they stated that they ‘were Union men living outside of the pickets. They in- formod Gen. Weber that Magruder’s force intend to at- fack us very shortly by way of Back river, and that great rations are being made by the rebois ‘at Yorktown to make an advance on and auni- Camp Hamilton and Fortress Monroe. I suppose that Magruder was in his usual happy and elevated condition—i. ¢’, as sailors term it, ‘thalf seas -over’—and when he comes to his senses (which, by the way only semi-ccoasionally) he will reflect seriously on the enormity of his undertaking, and not be so pro- cipitate as to rush into the lion’s jaws. But Magruder may, in one of his bacchanatian freaks, order an advan on our linos, and the conseque.co will be that, if he ri turns at all, he will be a wiser and soberer, if not a better q@an. It is no triling matter to attack so fino and well disciplined a command as that of General Weber, and, motwithstanding the chivalry bonst that ‘‘ono Southern ‘man fs equal to three Yankees,” this fine illusion may be dispeliod rather unpleasantly.” But Ihave no approhen- sion of such an affair; uoither has General Wool, General ‘Weber or ‘‘any other man” here. Magruder is perfectly ‘Well cuntented to remain whore he is and enjoy his “eyo im peace. Me is not the man to risk a baitie aud run the dangor of being cut off from his grog, even for a few hours. He ‘‘can’t see it”’ in that ligi Noverthe- teas, General Weber has dotailed a syucdrou of the Eleventh Veunsylvania cavairy, in command of Captain ‘Ward, to recounoitre the enemy’s position, and hence- forth & company of infantry will be added to the pickots asummer’s campaign in Western Virginia, recruits were ordered into this State. Tho material was excellent, yet it was wanting in all the characteristics of soldiery but the name. Furthermore, while in the army concentrated about Washington, and even in the Depart- ment of the West, the labors of the Commanders-in- Chief were more or loss easier, by the assistance of ex- Perienced officers. General Buell had the benefit of the co-operation of but a few experienced officers. He had not only mostly poorly drilled and undisciplined soldiers, but also ignorant officers to deal with. Both had to be taught their duties, and hence it would not have been a source of just complaint had the work of tzition under his auspices progressed slower in this State than in any other part of the Union. But notwithstanding these many and heavy obstacles, any one familiar with the relative average efficiency of the vast federal army now gathered in Kentucky will say, thatGen. Buell has accomplished, if not ail that could be desired, at loast as much as clroumstances would allow. Without intending to disparage the cha- racter of the troops in other parts of the West, £ even yet venture to say that the bulk of Gen. Buell’s army is inferior in soldierly qualities only to the mediate com- mand of Gen. McCletlan, and although the latter has had several months more time for the perfection of his troops, 1 think the former is now equally well prepared for aggressive movements. It is certain, at all. evonts, that a ‘forward’? on the Potomac would not "be nega- tively responded to by a “not ready” on Greon river. In many respects additional time Would work a still greater improvemont. But I believe that should the signal of action be given to-day, Gen. Buell would be ready to strike tomorrow. he oxcoption of Iowa, Missouri and Kansas, every ‘Western State is represented by more or less regiments. Of the Kastern States, only Pennsylvania bas troops in this State. Ohio has sent the largest contingent of all— over thirty rogiments. Indiana isa fow behind this number. Next comes Pennsylvania with five, Illinois with three, Michi; with three, Wisconsin with three and Minnesota with two. Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylva- Bia, have sent strong complements of cavalry and artil- lory, and Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnerota, cach some artillery. Twenty-four infantry and four cavalry regi- mentsare now organized in this State. There are, like- wise, two iments of exiled Tennessee Unionists. Three thou newly recruited rogulars—infantry and cavalry—are also stationed in this department. Toc whole force consistsof about one hundred thousand in- fantry, eloven thousand cavalry and three thousand ar- til'erists, divided into some twenty odd batterics. : this immense force probably seven-tenths will take the field. Tho remaining three, composed of the most lately organized corps of the three arms of the service, will form a reserve to be employed in post and escort five brigades cach, with a corrosponding complement of artillery and cavalry. General Crittenden’s is the small- est, and General Thomas’ tho largest. ‘Tho most eifectivo infantry regimonts are equally distributed amorg the severai divisions, and the only disparity bstween them lies in numerical strength. Among brigade com- manders there are Geverals Nogley, Rossoau, Johnson and Wood, under General McCook: General Dumont and pa fh is oxtremely diflicult to march cavalry through the deep mire vecasioned by tho inccssant rains of neary two weeks duration, We aro therefore as safe here as wo should be in Boston, as far as an attack from tho rebels is concerned; but our commanders act on maxim ehat ‘eternal vigilance is tho price of liberty,” and if fight is at hand they wish to be counted in. in a previous letter I published a Gexeral Order, No. most southerly position—a portion having alvancod as far South as Burkesville, on tho Cumberland, and within fifteen miles of tho State line; another being stationed some twenty miles further up or, and the romain- der, under General as ‘for some time teors, and Colonel Joseph 8. Carr, Second rogiment Now York’ Volunteers, to examine Colonel Josiah Harlan, of the Mleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, as to his capacity’ to command, propriety of conduct, &c.,and report to the ‘This Board has beon in session ton days, and venod «t Fortrers Monroe, Virginia, by special orders No. 143, Beutquartors Department of Virginia, have ten laid | of tho Union for tho aggressive omployment of our ar- have yot progresacd so far as to enable Goneral Biol to take the offensive, should he recoive orders to that effect, at almost twenty-four hours’ notice. But it cannot, of course, be presimed for a moment that he will be r:- quired to open the ball single handed. The centre of thé grand army of the Union will not move and tho two ‘wings on tho Potomac and the Mississippi be allowed to remain idlo spectators. Whatever tho real plans of Gen. MoCiollan may be, everything goes to indicato that a simultaneous attack will be made at all points by the federal forces, and hence symptoms of activity need not be looked for in this dop it until the columns of loyal woldiery in other latitudes shall show signs of mo- tion. Battles will occur no sooner in tho southern part of this State than near Columbus, Winchester, Fortress Monroe, Boaulort, and porhaps also Manaseas. be accounted for by the United Statos paymasters having Deon around. Major B. F. Camp has been engage in paying off the Tenth New York Volunteors and other Tegiments, Major Williams has left about $100,000 be- hind him, aud Major Haskin will be here in a cay or two to proceed to Hattoras (o pay off the troops there. By the way, aa I amon tho subject of paying, I must mention that great antipathy is exhibited by parties hore towards the United States Treasury notes, The Adams Express, Post Offes, ani C. C. Willard, of the Hygeia Hotel, accopt them, but as a genoral thing tho Treasury notes .seom to be in bad odor. Jegalizo tho issue, in order that this money tender? Since tho fact was announ United States Treasury and the Fastern b Je i specie payment, bullion has becon Why docs Congress not y rank as that the strevgth. Nor is this to be wondered at. They are all com| of wn accustomed to the comfort, regu- larity and wi: i-somoness of dict, &c., of civil life until transposed of a sudden amidst the harcships of camp life in the winter, The slow marching and ex- posure to rain and cold, while inadequately supplied with clothing, some of these lerwont during the notorious ‘expedition towards the Cumberland Gap, and the campaign in Eastern Kentucky, under Gene- ral Nelson, also had « disastrous offect upon their health, from which they have not yet recovered. Another cause of tho thinning of their ranks by sicknoss is the incom- potoncy of miny of the medical men connected with tho army. During the last ten days the distressing woather that wuintorruptedly prevailed in these resultod likewise in a considerable increase of the sick lists. The strongest of constitutions cannot well bear np under these constant alternations of rain with snow and frost with warmth. It is altogether imporsible for the mass of the soldiers to protect thomselves in their canvass habitations from the obnoxious influonces of a thoroughly, soaked ground and moist atmosphere. The only preven- tive of disease under such circumstances {s constant, ao. tive exercise; but the moasureless mud rendered this impracticable. Tho offect of last week's involuntary idleness, and confinement to wet, badly ventilated tents, proved so doletorious that in the early part of this week earthworks wero commenced on the south bank of Green river, opposite tis place, in order to give employment to the .” This is, at least, the reason assigned hore ‘commensed operations. No particulars 6, time or mode of attack; but a ‘the expedition was in Pamlico ‘expedition had are given ns to the = me tl ‘There will probably be « flag of truco from here to- morrow, when we shall undoubtedly hear additional par- tioulars.” From tho samo source I loarn that ox President “Tyler died in Richmond. LETTERS FOR PRISONERS SOUTH. FORWARDED BY FLAG OF TRUCE, JAN. 18, 1862. RICHMOND. John C. MeKnight. , Fitveonth 3 Captain C. 8. Simonds, Fifteonth Mass. Voluntee Jesoph L. Hughes, Cailfornia regiment... Cornelivs B. Cammoyer, California regime James nally, First New York Volanteors Iaraol Brandschett, California regiment ‘H.C. Smith Goorge I . ia regiment Eliott F. McKinstry, Fifteenth Mass. Volunteers William Mays, California regiment... Francis Lesher Francis Losher Patrick MoMan second N. Y. Volunteers dimer Borgoant W. K, California regiment... by officers for the otherwise incomprehensible erection of “ apd ae . fortifications at this late hour. oe ‘housand men nn Mi ly detailed fi in the trenches, and the vi Abuor W. Porter, Thirtieth Now York Volunteors Sie ich thay ty puake ond shaven tuowe thal the, Noah Nogor , California regiment... “Timothy L. Porsay..... Joha Wesioy Corgon. TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Char'os A, Pair, Soventy-first N. ¥. Voluntoors... Borgoant frank Joflers, Second R. 1. inte Sorgoant B.C. Wright COLUMBIA, 8. ©. hardest Inbor is preferred by them to idleness—a vory courte to any army in the fleld. HOW THE REELS GET ARMS—SRORSSION TYRANNY. (From the Louisville Demorcat, Jan. 25, 1862.) A gentleman, who ig just up trom Groen rivor, handed us the following, published on a slip. It is one of the most atrocious measures of despotism ever put in prac- tee. Every gun must bo delivered up, if its owner will not yolunteor, and every'man who has no gun must twenty dollars, if he is worth $500, and those who fail toconform are to be fined fifty dollars and be imprisoned till the fine is paid. Such ts the protection Buckner gives to the peoplo of Kentucky, and those are the rights they are to secure by joining this infernal rebellion, ht. ous retribution is close at hand, and thoee despots will pay the penalty of their multiplied crimes against so. A. B. Wastiburn. Lioatenaut A. M. Underhill. Tdvatenant A. M. Underhi ‘hoo. M. Wopo. Bamuot K.Craft....... 100 FORWARDED BY FLAG OF TRUCE FROM FORTRESS MONROR, JANUARY 23 AND 25, 1862. pinseree meesmt @psennoensnemensmsnc otonene ms msre Semon eS SESS SSS SSSTSISESSSSSSSSSSTSSESSSS Jomos Frank Adains, Richmond... ee Patrick McManus, Tuscaloosa... 1 bs ciety NOTICR. Rey. Hiram Fedy , Second Conn, Vols., Col weve 260 All free white malos of Barren county, botweon the Arthur Ponnolly, Tammany regiment, Richmond... 1 00 | ages of eighteen and forty-five years, who will not volun. len 5, MoNeal, California regiment, Richmond, 1 00 | teer in the Confoderate service, who have a gun or guns, A + 8.00 | aro required to deliver said gun or guns within twonty will not be groat ¥.oy Rentlemer—occupies the residence’ of ‘When Mr. Grider was forced to leave home, he left his dwelling in the care of his aged mother, a lady betwee among sa: nsinded, lik himself’ refugeo,) was forced to leave her house in Bowl- ing Green, and rent one in tho country. Here she ox- pected to’ be unmolested. But the “consorvatives”? followed, and drove her from this also. Joyal men they can find, confining them in jail or sending | Loat by 27 to 41. them further South, One loyal, gontloman was moved to ° tears, when he informed me that they had imprisoned | Wednesday. and maltreated a faithful old slave of his,to such a degree that he died. ‘The old negro’s wife, whe had been | of April, that being the most’ ‘fuse day for its con- soperannuated by her kind mastor, and rib pa hn : eee pee saris pocted an attack the citizens to leave; but was only a trick out, with not ren river, that of the railroad and that of the turnpike have been mined and prepared for blowing up. It ts sid the powdor has been deposited for two months. stand in Kentucky, and have continued to discourage it. =. this counsct has been unheeded. The recent cause their views at last to prevail. likely that another cause, still more forcible—the fear of | fund for the creation of a principal. being surrounded—will lead them to surrender Bowling Greon to us without a contest, if surrender it they ever The Irish Brigade in Virginia—Its Officers and Men—Camp its general correspondent for the time boing, in ordor that Well, about throe miles from that town, and a short dis- tance from tho Alexandria and Orang Railroad, are eu- | Charles H. Roberts, of the Quartermaster’s department campod the Sixty-ninth, Sixty-third and Eighty oighth | of that regiment, He arrived here on Wednesday night regiments, New York State Volunteers, which constitute, respectively, the First, Third and Fourth regiments of | ment, andalgo to procure new uniforms and equipments, our brigade. The Seoond has not yet arrived from Phila. | of which the men stand much ia nood. sent location—the ono from Moridian Hill, D.C., and the other direct from New York—on Sunday, the Ist ult.; the Fourth mado their appearance on Thursday, the 16th, | had a decidedly good effect on the health of "tho ting ‘a ittle Lepr in their water to purify it. ‘The sanitary condition me bri ‘Their efficiency also as soldiers becomes Sixty-ninth regiment} tho favorite in this neighborhood, is decidedly tho best drilled of the throe, though, as far as fighting any superiority advantage of excolient field officers,two of whom, Colonel Nhgent and Lioutenant Colonel James Kolly, hold com- Fowler and Major Lynch, all men of more than ordinary intelligence and information, but scarcely that ‘amount of military training requisite to the cominend of officers, has somewhat the advantage though not 80 strong Colonel, Henry M. Baker, was formerly in command of field and line, that i cipations of its admirers. of the brigade has given us all real aotual fight ‘The Senate mot at half-past seven P. M. all wisition will | wr. Paovs introduced « bill ae og to comply i : ‘o Dill relating to plank tamnpike rye t—p yen ‘The undettigeed la nihoriaed to re’ | F0ads. Yt provides that any roed, whea completed, may ceive, accept and qualify volunteers for the Confederate- erect a toll gate and collect tolls; when it is finished three service for the term of twelve months. et ars MANTEL, Jamvary 15, 1862. 4 SOMETHING ABOUT BOWLING GREEN, | Piet. ATROCITIES OF THE Se ee ee an Mr. Fosems inteedueed 9 Ml to amend the Revised PROPERTY OF UNION MEN—BOWLING GREEN TO | Statutes s0 as to effect judgment on ejectments, providing every judgment of the action of ejoctment rendered consecutive miles they may erect toll gates and collest tolls, but only for one year, unless within that time the whole road, or five consecutive miles thereof, be com- — aman a riatics shel becmnainaire 96. te Gintieanen » le ty against whom same was rende! an Persons arrived from Bowling Green recently, agcidet all persons claiming, through such perty, by tle en ae joe crowing. daily She maces their own | accruing after the commencement of such action. 4 atrocious on Unios men and. weg 2 ke : A Dill was introduced setting forth, in view of the in- creasod taxation, every person and ‘species of taxable No wonder. They havo Gut that unconditional | property should bear ite. proportion of ihe burden; Unionists have few friends even in the United States. | the Governor shall appoint, with the consent of the And then, they know that whatever outrages they offer } Senate, a commission of three citizens of the State to to the Deepen: Union refugees, there will beno re- | report a bill to remedy the defect in the existing laws, taliaticn way of cont . They know very | submit the full plan of such taxation.as was contemplated wr Kentucky ittee of Manipulation will see to | in the resolution, and report by the Sth of April next, Honasrr Not Quira Dxyunct—A prominent | invited to attend the |, from , Laid over. lawyer of Camden, N. J, Sr seoaend Seovnd avenue, on W ‘at one o'olock,, At Bowling Green they have a fow pieses of navy sizo | ‘The bill to amend the general insurance act provides | pw) or pan te SOO throsgh the further % ariilleryautty-four pounders I believe. The arti for the rotention of funds ample to cover the unearned | foas ge, remittance of sux hundred dollars from a resi- | Wiitous fortler HiSit. | opning. Jennary 27, of scarlet? © othier day wishing to try one of thou at an object, iums, Tho bill was o by Mossre Gangon and | was given by the latter to be sent to the elient of the | fever, ALynx> Jauxs, oldest son’ of Thomas'and Mary’ used the residence of Judge Underwood as a target. No and progress 4 pi ad «< - thanks to them, but rather to tho indifferent quality "Tho Dill amending the law for the om of fire r of the gun, oF tho inaccuracy of the gunner, the house | insuranco companies in relation to agencies of foreign not hit—distance little more than a mile. Tho Con- Federate oficrs a ee S en pa. a bay a was ordered to a third reading, MAILS FOR EUROPE. mit oir uses, Or Union ladies whose hus- bands have been compelied to love home, and using tc Asse: . The Btrategio Poin the West for quarters and heapitals Buchaer plier cer} fy we Jan. 27, 1862: tof the War in we attend the funeral, eeday) afternoon, at twe- iy je rea lonoo of somebody But she a delling wie» | ‘Tho Assembly met at elevon A. M. Attendance light, Map of the RebeF Position in and Around | e’clock, trom the residence of her parents, No, 68 Scam- must have his, Tam told tho Judi aaho | anseCoupsay non reported favorable, se Masur~ 1 Bowling Green, Ky.—The Battle’ at Mill me eee as White. Plains, cm Sunday,) January, 98): is quite sick; bus ho | ance Company was reported favorab! le to get off on aplea asthat. The ‘The report of the Committee on Rules was takon up eof the most amiable and estimable ef | and debated till onc P. M. Captain Grider. | Spring—The Burnside Expedition—Importane BILLS TYTRODUCKD. | Mews from Mexico, @e., &o., &0. : By Mr. Prrme—Bofix tha pize of apple barrels. eligi the oaro of it aged tnoter, 8 Id By Mr, Couus--To amend the game laws of Suffolk and ‘The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Captain Stone; will : rears 5 }UPPOse eens counties. inesda: One, a8 Joust works: have been taad-om sioonion | 7% Prunce—ti ethtjon te the election of overseers | /Mtv® ‘iis port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The European mails will close:in this city at balf-past ton o'clock to-morrow morning. Mr. ‘ages; but our Southern brothern are not weak ot highways, 9 savazes, The lady of Mr. Barkor (who is | Mr. RickARDaow called up'tte resolutions to refor mat- ‘The Eurorsan Evrow or Tax Haat will be published ‘at balf-past nine o'clock to-morrow-morning. It will con- ters rolativo to the amendmont of the oxoise laws and to the amendment of the constitutiom prohibiting the sale of tain additional interesting particulars of the great Battle and Union Victory at Mill Spring, Ky.; A roliable Map, Liquor as a boverage to a select eommittes. lessrs. Rapincton and Pre advocated i showing the Position of the Rebels at Bowling Greon Ky., the strategic importance of the position, with the Lavaa Frances, only daughter of Daniel H. and Frances Lit ‘Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, this (Tuesday)! morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The Harlem cars leave Twenty- sixth street station at eight A, M. ‘Maxwar..—On Monday morning, January 27, Waazest ' A. Maxwat, in the 534 year of hig age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, from his lute resigence, No. 27 Bede Sores. Saelaye, ED. ‘McGuinz.—On Monday evening, January 27, Soum, ia- fant child of Joba and Annie ‘MoGuire, aged 8 months 5 days. ‘The frivads of the family, and those of his uncles, Patrick and Michael are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Fifty-iirst strect and ‘Third avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Molwrygx.—On Sunday, January 26, after ashort and it. ‘Tho rebel authorities are guthering up all the slaves of | Mr. MoMULLEN moved to iay the: subject on the table. Mr. ‘McMvuisx moved’ to: postpome the subject til Mr. BaNks moved to postpone'ttie subject until the Ist sideration, with a servant to attend her in her declining years, was A long discussion ensued. surrounding fortifications, encam| ts 3 inful illness, Joux, beloved son of John and Elien impressed as # yashorwoman for the hospitals, Mosars. Morpny, ALVoRD and’ otflers opposed the reso: . : Pmonts; 9-3 The Latost | Povaila Molutyer, aged 2 years, 8 months and 20 days. Some days since, the rebels gave out that they ex- | lution and favored postponement. Intelligence received of the Movements of the Burnside | ‘The frionds of the family are requested to attend the Bowling Green, and advised | A motion for the previous question was lost, by 32 Injonists, suspecting it | to 34. to get the balance of them | The House then adjourned'withiout taking @ vote on the and occupy their houses, treated the alarm | resolutions. a indifference, and remained. ‘Once out, they would | ‘The Assembly assombled at seven, and took up the ro- be suffered to return. Tho two bridgos over Bar- | solutions of the Committoe on Ways and Means on tho subject of tho national fiuanoial policy. Mossrs. Dxrxw and Lymaw spoke in favor of the resolu- tions. Mr. Tracy opposed’ the resolutions,and made @ bold speech in favor of paper currency and Broad credit, Expedition; The Latest Nows from all points of the coun- try in regard to the Progress of the War, North and South; Late and Important Intelligence from Moxico, and a re- cord of all interesting events that have transpired during the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his paronts, 30 Pitt street. MeMatry.—On Monday , January 27, Catamrina MoMan-- rr, a native of Irelaud. ‘he relatives and friends of the family, also her unclo, Stephen Jones, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from 557 Greenwich streot. ‘Puxt.—On Monday, January 27, at Washington Heights, . Now York city, Epwarp Pxar,'A. M., Protessor in the ‘The opinion seems to be daily ening ne, in quar- tors whore opinions are woighty, that Bowling Green is | arguing that the debts of the Stato and nation must be New York Institution fer the Instruction of the Deaf and tofa'l into our hands without the striking of a blow. It | sesure onough If the country is to continuo in existence, | _ Snmp#0e Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgato Hill, London» | Tom e435 years. is known that there is a vory influential party in tho | If not, no sinking fund could avail to seouro thom. He | Engiand,will receive advertisements and subscriptions | His friends, and those of his father, Dr. H. P. rect, and South who oppose the idea of their army making any | offered a substitute for the resolutions, leaving the geno- the Board of Directors of the Institution, are invited to ral government free to act on its own policy, But favoring | fF the Hxraxp. the imposition of a direct tax sufficient to pay the ordi- nary expense of tho government, secure tho payment of tho intorest on the national debt, and provide a sinking attend the funeral, at the chapel of the Institution, on ‘Wednesday afternoon, at three o’clook, without further « otice. His remains will be takea to Sheffield, Mass. , for tn- terntent. Vrrr.—At Stamford, Conn., on Sunday, January 96, Ax- warreT., wife of William Pitt, Keq., and daughter of D. Burtno! ‘Tho iatitoarand friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from St. John's churoh, ‘Stamfurd, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o’clook, with. out further invitation. The cars leavo from Twenty- Court Calender—This De,. Surneam Court Cincure.—Pant 1—Nos. 339, 2038, 2087, 677, 2089, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007. 2101, 2106, 2109, 2111, 2113, 2115, 2117, 2i21, 2123, 4127, 2129. Part 3—Aad: Journed for'the term. Common Puxas.—Part 1—Adjourned till Thursday. Part 2—Nos. 100, 31, 111, 117, 124, 126, 127, 60, 25, 39. of Marshall ani Zollicoffer will, it is thought, It is more than Mr. ALvoxp spoke forcibly in roply, taking issue with tho policy advocated by Mr. Tracy, and arguing in favor of the democratic system of hard currency and taxation equal to indebtedness as the basis of tho national credit, Mr. Barrier followed in favor of tho resolutions of the committee, and spoke at length on the condition of tho country and the patriotic obligations on the people to carry it through its difficulties, without taking the ‘At ton o'clock the Hotse question. Thorosolutions were made the special order The Irish Brigadc in Virginia. OUR CAMP CORRESPONDENCE. Came Catwornia, Va., Jan, 9, 1862. Official Drawings of the Delaware State Lottery. Exrra Crass 23—January 27, 1862. 47, 57, ieee 6R, 54, 38, cs £8. 19, 75. twelve o'clock. LASS january 27, 9,39, 20, 69, 76, 43, 21, 73, 65, 61, 77, 38, 3, 45, T. | yer meee seventh strect and Life—T. B. Meagher—Picket Duty, dc. May morning, January 27. Eaux Be As the multitudinous readors of the Hsratp for to-morrow at 7 P. M. M. Pxnscu, only daughter of Frederiok Wi totuow how the Irish Brigade fares ince linaretane |. MF. Ravuoxp withdrew his amendments, and the issue | l"cwarseent by addressing. on ars 6 0, ‘Amalie Porsch, aged 8 years, 8 months and 6 (abe: gade fares since Itdarrival on | now made is distinct between the decisive position of ‘Wlimington, Delaware. ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- the south side of the Potomac, I have ornatituted myself | the committeo and the less dictatorial rosolutions of Mr. tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two (Tucsday) “4 Tracy. OMolal Drawings o'clock, from her father’s resizence, No. Kighth € Murray, Eddy & jhe threatened point. Our pickets are now reinforced ‘2 PRR CEPTS Meg SRO INI ng Co.'s Kentuck dM avenue. by envaity sons! whe are, chastanily patroling abouk, | autie. the laudable curiosity of the public may, in some mes | 9 News from the Ninotieth Reginent, pata oo ry et Sndi.—On Sunday, January 98, Axsox E. Sus, daughter and are tnstracted to bring all intelligonce of any note to ar be osm for Ler etdrtypeed Sve sure, bo gratified. PASSAGE TO KEY WEST—DEATA o¥ A Paivats— | 33, 11, 74, 51, 57, 34, 66, 47, 14, 78, 30, 65, 54, 66, Sane }, aged 4 years, 3 months beadquarters at the camp. a i ;RALD x PI Kawrvogy. Ciass 44—Jan. 27, b a The ronds troeo bad that it would be a very didleutt | into divisions. Of the fatter thaco aro five, reapoctivaly | ,, ponver i remus Mun ie Henaa mabe wit no fall | Cet On PRICE OF THOVImIONS, wre,” “= | 25, 3, 32, 86, 68, 16, 31, 12, 9, 29, 46, 47, 37. | ~ Tbetrienda and relatives of tho Camlly are epeoMully undertaking to march an army to battle. Neithor artil- | commanded by Brigadier Generals McCook, Thoma, Noi- | ‘0 discover theron the india, located on panto loaves Ciroulara ent free of charge by ndtrrasing elthorto tavited to attand the funeral, from the residenoe of infantry nor baggage wagons could be transported, | om, Mitchell and Crittenden. They embody from two to | the Potomac, a few miles below the fedoral capital, | The following particulars of tho movements ofthe Nine- MURRAY, EDDY & CO., parents, 143 West Forty-nint "hit eg mer ae Covington, Ky. tioth regiment New York Volunteers wo loarnod from Tee Boon, at one o'clock, wit Touomot— on Urookiye, cn Sunday evening, aneary Stioxson.—| iy, on y ot £6, aftor a short but severe illness, Mrs. Hannan, wife of the late John R. Simonson, in the 48th year of her ‘The relatives and friends of the family are end the funeral, from hor late residence, ednesday invited to at i 250 Bridge streot, om We a(ternocn, at two . Prizes Cashed in es. Information given, i Ra ae Lotte- JOSEPH BATES, Broker, ‘Wall street, up stairs, New York. The Potter Investigating Committee, THE Ti iN in the steamship Illinois, with despatches from tho rogi- ‘Turel of this contains the " 143, emanating from Genera! Wool, appointing a Board | Acting Brigadie.s Turchin aud Haskul!, under General | geiphia, and the Fifth, or at least the larger portion of it» | The Ninotieth rogiment, New York Volunteers, com- Sein camer yf °’ . ‘Examiners, consist: jionel T. J. Cram, Mitchell; Acting Brigadiers Selland Ammen, under Ge- 1 n Skxtor.—On Scaday, January 26, Samum Buacmano, ee aang cos, Acting’ Brigudicr Geosral, | neral Nowon; and General Schoey, Ward, Hoyle, Carter | 1 still in Washington, awaiting’ its horses, guna and | manded by Colonel J. S. Morgan, left here on the Sth tnat., Report of the Commitoe yorngcat son of Hiword H. & Amana M.Benor aged 6 - Colonel Powell T. Weyman, Sixteenth Massachusetts Vo: | and Acting Brigadier Mansom, under Gencral : equipme ts. cn board the steamship Ilinois, en routefor Koy West, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES months. lunteers; Colonel J, W. Andrews, First Delaware Volun- General Thomas’ division, at this moment, holds the The Sixty-ninth and Sixty-third arrived at thoir pre- | Fla. They had a remarkably pleasant pxssago, and tho investigate in rv gard to the ‘The .v'atives and friends of the family are to LOYALTY OF THE GOVEKNMENT OFFICERS. Brice two cents. Mail subscriptions $6 per annus, ress “THE TRIBUNE,” New York. gradual change of temperature from the biting frost of invit a eg ee fo the North to the warm sunny woathor of the South pig dat preg haere a om Wedanedl Lp bean at Greenwood Cemtory. Monday, Js pe WERE en january 27, of President. erage ont We are located on a series of small hills, andin immo. | mon, Whon out on the broad Atlantic, and ; . threatened tho fromt of the’ rebel forces under | We are p * At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway—Ladtes’ Bal- | Jouy Suatinovex, aged 23 years, 11 months and 16 Concluded 18 tare ea at ot Tons cntuie | Zollicotfer, near Somerset. "General McCook’s | diato obnnoction with cach other, 0 that a visiter could | about midway between here and Key Wost, tho ploasant | moral Boots, $3 and $2 00; uulapee' $f 59 and $1 75; ehild- | | The relatives and iriends of tho family are ree to ascortain, as the Board is sworn to secresy; but on the | division is oucamped at this point; that of scarcely tell the difference betwocn one and the othor. fae mn ry 9 spicite of tae = Regret ren's, $1 25 and $1 $7. JEFFERS, 573 Broadway. invited Sarg <8 the aoe ed beagemge mores : * x General Mitchell at Bacon Creek, near the : a cagandal ton o’clook, from the residence mother, No. poke ae eee stiote’ dak aos eontion pihetios ay the Louisville and Nashville Railroa d: Genoral | The location—chosen for us by Goneral Sumner, in whose | mainder of the voyago. Private Stilwell, of Company I, A Young Man’s Best Capital is His | Wave-ley place. His remains will be taken to Greenwood S reported for OF sigaloat Colonel Harlan. T Nelson’s still furthor north and more to tho right; Geno- | division we are—is exceedingly healthy; frowood, thanks | bad been suffering from diptherla and uloerated throat | head. To know how (0 use, It to the best advantage, gets | Cemotery for interment. annoxed is true copy of the order of Adjutant General | ral Critton'en's, whic had boon stationed for some time | to the labors of the Now Jersey regiments who prece.ied pmo ey | pry every og " as careful exandnation at BR a ‘908 Broadway. ET On Sunday, = 7 ay cf ccneame ge = 4 ud Apsorant.Gesmnat’s Orcs, wr ne acotrding to latest acoounta, Inthe direction of | ¥» is abundant, and if the water was as good in quality | worse, and died on the evening of tho &th inst. He was | A Pure Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobse. | Whitlo.k wasior many Years eugaged as a compositor Wasinxatox, Jan. 15, 1362. South Carrolton. as it is in quantity we could have nothing to complain |*buried at sea the following day. Tho wholo regiment— | co.— Goodwin's Pure Yollaw Bank Tobacco, freefrom all im- | on the New York Tribune. Major General Jony E. Woot, Commanding Fortress Mon- | Tho rorerve is now boing orgonizol at Bardstown and | of, ‘The lattor inconvenience does not, however, produce be Ser elds ket Samnists tony ~ Pholesaie by E GOODWIN & BROTIER, 200 Wart sncce em reiyee a ond ——— me ine tealy its eeaaey roe, Virginia will probably advance to Green river as goon as @ grand | 41¥ serigus results, as our boys are ia the habit of put- | vice for tho burial of tho dead at sea bad been read, tho eeeeie tetera or i : yemet Nace. . 74 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Ce ee ee eecameraiotn, igh paint omer errr impatience of the friends body was committed to the decp, and the usual military |, Vension, First be gi oP Retatl- 3 streets, this (Tuesday) noon, at twelve o'clock. bers the camps is excollent, Not | honors were then paid to the memory of the deceased. | Tins, 10e.; Haunch, 12.4 Sa of the New York LARK, Washington’ mari ‘The oft.cors and. mem! 4 ¢ relisved in this department by a movement | only has no doath occurred, but I believe thero is nota | The rogimont arrived at Key West on tho 12th | ach market. graphical Union No. 6, are hereby respectiully invited be desires Col, Har bis becsioiset Si pmumied ot i pon Nasco dopends, 1 believe, upon tho doveloge- serous case of sickness to be found ta any cf ths hospi. | inst., and on leaving tho ship Captain Rathbone, of Br chk arent tak ue tami Ee Ie Walk = iment. Lam, General, very respectfully, your obedi- | ment of matters in cther quarters rather than in this. | tals. The governmout, too, has done all that could p.ssi- | tho Illinois, paid Colonel Morgana high compliment on Wedding Cards.—Great Inducements— | late residenc», 674 Fiith avenue, between Thirty-ninth eatservant, 1, THOMAS, Adjuttae General. | As already stated above, the preparations in this State | bly be done to feed and clothe our mon, and it is no ex. | the covd bohavior of the men under his command while | « gant styles, low prices, EVERDELL'S old store, | and Fortieth streets, at twelve o'clock on Tuestay. ‘The troops all round here are iu great gleo, which may | for the impending campaign, although not completed, | aggoration to say that a happicr or moro loyal got of | on board his ship. On arriving at Key Wost tho tempera. | 302 Broadway, corner of Dy M. H. MeNAMA®A, President. tufro was ninety-five degroes in the shade—quitea change nnot be found in the ontire army than the Irish from the old weather they had exporionced on Gover- ——— D. W. Knenatt., Recording Secretary. ir Dye—The Best in the Batchelor’s I 1d, day | nor’s island during the fortnight preceding their dopar- | world. Harmicss. reliable ant instantaneous, Sold and ap- |S - 2 more and more marked, Morning and afternoon “rills, turo. ae arrival at Key = created an lamense ‘ox- | plied at BATCHELOR'S wig factory, 16 Bond street. __ MISCELLANEOUS. cach of two hours duration, aro rogulagly performed, and | citemont. The nogroes wore in ecstacios wit! por- eer pain ee RIIGLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, betore many weoks pass wo shall be ible to present a | formance of tho fine brass band attache | to the regiment, yes. 8. = by rh ete —— Mosterse ens rates, by Harnden's Express, 74 Broadway. They front to the enemy that will rather astonish him, Tho | having never heard anything of the kind before. The | Sud Worlds Hair Drossing excel all other preparations for | jong daily to all points occupied by our army. the hair, Depot, 198 Greenwich street. secession prociivitics of the inhabitants are very strong i and very unmistakeable, although tho presence of the large number of Union troops restrains their too free ut- terance. Colonel Morgan had a fine bouquet pressnted to him by the wife of one of tho most influontial citi- zens ag his regiment paraded through the village after disemburking. The reziment is encamped about a mile from the landing p'ace. They are under canvass, and have christened the camp Morgan. Large quantities of provi- ‘T 10: FULTON STREET.—WEDDING CARDS. —THESR celebrated engraved Cards, only by WM.EVERDELL’S . SONS, 104 Fulton street. DEMAREST'S NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS + and Envelopes, 182 Broadway. a Seals ‘and stamps. sand To Fetall, andthe dye Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, W: pees, the best in the world, wholesal jatorial is concerned, I do not think it’ prosents ely applied. No. 6 Astor Hou vor the cthors. It has had, however, the Boautifal Completion.—Lairds’ Bloom of Youth or id Pearl for serving and beautil the Complexion and skin. 439 Broudway. — issions as captaing in the rogular army, and tho third, or Cavanagh, a captain inthe old Sixty-ninth, is por’ one of tha hest posted on military “4 T $450, DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS, At AT xn and 12 Ann street. Four different arse oo ¢ ce { ‘only remaining drawbacks in this department | the volunteer force. ‘Thoso gentiomen are unromitting in | sous are stored on the island, sufficient to last for near! fs a kn - eoatines ae seesent ha rabeik ied ver pattie mere: thes magn, be puenaet ‘as impediment Dan advance, sir attention to the regiment. iia iremment of three months. All kinds of provisions are very hig! Pom ele ene Ce 'yiny castes chan, LL HEADACHES AND OTHER NERVOUS AFFEC- Junoy gotten-up Trowsury notes. In olther cage it is hard | althoogh they would oven not prove so absolutely in | military discipline Is rigidly but kindly enforcel, and Priced: mont is saling at twonty-five contsa pound, and | Srescrving ain restoring he hair. Ladice try tt, ‘Sold Uy A, lions Intamed Bret and Bore, Throats cured without fo racdvoany change, old and silver scem to beat-a | case of necessity, aro: first, the iusuMciency of truns- | the consequout regu arity and order which govern 'tbeir | butter Mfty. Bananas, orangos, coooanuts and turtles | all druggists. B'S) to AM. 110 woP. M. high premium, and for 2 weok or two past silver and | portation, and secondly, the rathor unpromising sanitary | camp remind one more of the reguiar service than of | ar very abundant and very cheap. ‘Tho last are omught | 11, a Rem, 83) wil A. M., rer. e i4are a rarity which is not beheld every day. The | condition of the troops. As to the former, the fact that | the conduct of a heterogencous mass of men of all condi- by the men as the tide goes out, when those unwieldy he, : =. ms UE Comite. hoe 7 = RTISTIO MONOGRAMS.—THE LARGEST VARIETY Saymasters bring obly about ope por cent of their funds | the army is not likely to enjoy railroad facilitios south of | tions of life suddenly called from civic pursuits. Tam giad | luxuries aro turned on their backs, toes up, aud left for a | Brown. tntalinns Ongitoa ton spot No, \r Urarte ant icter paper, and Wing Garde in pertert in ayes just sufficient to pay the fractions of dollars, | this point—at ast not atl the State is etectaalty , that this hes doen ey. appreciated by Gene. fuses ie wees tre. tneky ieeaeeseh age oma lasie, at GIMBREDE'S, 888 Broadway. 4 q cleared of rebel rule—and that the insurgents aro strip. | ré mar, and on very firs ot " s apy pede from Norfolk. little while be- ping the country through which the advancing columns | the arrivalof the Sixty-ninth he appointed Colonel Nagont | linary’ department and served up in various forms on Ton fron Restores, Preserves OURBON.—t AM aBILING HENDRICKBOWS BIS. fore the Baltimore boat loft, bringing twenty-one sailors | will movo of everything in the shape of grain and fod. | not only Acting Brigadier, but Placed bim,T understand, | to their ente:prising and hongry, captors. Since | and eau y everybody eetetlf roars olds amines atoed to be from the wrecked ship York, which stranded on Borden's | der, will necessitate an ample supply of teams for over- | in connection with General Howard and Colonel Frank, to their arrival aay ave ee mon twico a Bk at 88 per olesome oe DUM, Bank, ®.¢., on tho Sth inst.’ The York belonged to Dub- | land transportation, and wagons have been very tardily | examine and report on the condition of the arms, &e., of | day, and are in the eujiymont of excellent health. | oi. wen & Oo, Lalu — PR away, conser ef Gotan ett. lin, Ireland, and was commanded by Capt. Peter Whoclav. | turned out by the contractors for this department, whilo | the entire division. The Colonol is an Irishman by birth, | The Paymaster's arrival is looked for with some anxiety, Tromses Shoulder Bi and De, Wi: oo Rae itertes nin. — ae a Sho was iast from Valencia. in, which port she left on | the —— part of the draft animals aro mules requir- sete sotiitany = = Tay po —_ Ls pro wer s ae ett oa hereon 8 fe leven Rowe are | Prue tee aoaier « ae No. 3 Veecy if ARTLETT'S BURNISH i D2 NEEDLES Re ALL TEE. the 13th of November, 1861, vessel is a | ing breaking in. continues will dou ingu re in me cee at Parnlln. wh aan Sopette tes cher Seem, Aone Meets, fa eering Maen pa for band total row were saved. The rebel autho- In to the health of the troops, it would be do- | the military history of the country. much in need money. Charles H. Roberts will re- pie mers, 26 roadway A NE Brot preted dh bs placo under a flag of truce. ing violence to truth to assort that it was satisfactory. ‘The Sixty-third, numboring nearly seven hundred men, | main horo until the departure of Brigadier General Bran- Holloway’s Pilis.—The Greatest Pari- Con, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, 3 ‘A number of passengers who also came by this flag of | The sickness, has boas if = CNet May Gee 4 has — a La officers, be nd, Capt. Rie = Ry ig fovea i Lamon" ouw fiers of the Blood and Correctives of the Liver and Stomach | XJ jolnis and all discanee of the Se" EACRAAE Pegs. truce roport that the Kichmond papers of this morning | rogiments. Fevers of rent types, ihe mi formerly regular army,’ and Cs aish, who | Wishing 10 forward lottors and packages can do 8. DY | Syer known. Iconian ig silo by Dr. SACHARIR, Sargere published a telegraphic despatch stating that Burnside’s yr camp diseases have to reduced their effective PS pek ee A Sicelt Earigh tt tee eee Sersat ‘Brooklyn, or ig te taataener po oy id gone et the ty. Broak Rest, Comfort and Health for the Babies. whaciee toate int nies eevee neidity, invigorates the stomach and regulates the wholo agate. berts, No, 338 Fulton street, Brooklyn. CPEB EPR AEB ation, YY mharcemeeeaes ia gene ‘3 conts, Sent by mail boy) —4 The Ice Chairs on the Central'Park. a [Aang bp ee ae supplied in TO THE EDITOR OF THE RERALD. fal. time, and, as thoy aro carnest workers, the 9 cam. Siew Yorr, Jan 20,1800, | NN = : EMEN & CO., 161, 399, yaign will find them fully to lead their men into R ‘ % Married. — the fight. The Kighty-sighth, in rospect to ite fold | In behalf of several feméle friends, as woll as myself, | 54. cs resrumn.—On Sunday, January 26, at the IPHTHBRIA AND CROUP.—DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN the Sixty-third, | and knowing how ready you always are to take part oure th: Togimont as to numbers. ene er Curran rad Sly ning (dence of the bride mother, by Rev, ier Wa f both of Mr. Wit1am Joxes to Miss MARGARAT GILFRATHER, this city. Laniment will certainly prevent and Tts | with what ts just, I am induced to trouble you relative to ing ammaans Ueda "28 conta, ‘he Second New Jorsoy milyia, and served three months | ® communication in yestorday’s issue (Sunday, 19th inst.), —Dicarmson.—At Mystic, Conn., on Monda n in that capacity during the summor campaign. Tho Liou. | suggesting tho removal of skating chairs from Contral nies tech coe ree, Sie, os, 4 BNTLEMEN'S SCARF PINS. a tenant Colonel , Patrick Kelly ,and Major Quinlan, both good | Park, for tho convenience of persons skating. Now, this oe hey Ds LC Wonton, ot ington, Coun. W bs ML Ee pnd caren datinre onchs 9 t GEO, tacticians, were formerly captains in the gixty-ninth, | would cortainly bo very partial, wrong unkind; for | m Keuumy, of Port Chester, N. Y., to Miss noes T. Doe: é , No. 415 Broadwa e below ‘and distinguished themselves at Bullrun. Sofar, the regi- | how then are such , some mothers, as are too | sow daughter of Capt.’ Stephen L. Dickinson, of the S7HONeS PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE, men} has had little opportunity of drilling in Battalion; | weak, or past loarning to skate, to find recreation while D : combined, corner of Warren st. and Broadway but from charactor of the officers, | on the ice with their ies? The ice chair is all we | “rmer place. —_—— en have no ry : GLOVES, 40.—1EGE- SILKS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, tly, and cleans Silks, Gloves, Ribbons, Ac., &c., with. SdH Passa econ’ ee SRSA oe hy ene om. 161, 90%, 811 and 786 Broadway. will fully justify the sanguine anti: | have for recreation and health in tho delightful sports of ‘our lovely pond. Pardon my troubling you, and, if space ie appointment of Gonoral Meaghor to take command | can be spared in your valuable journal, do please insert ‘atification. His | this in justice to the many of us who will never be able to Died. Lveagrne i hipenmen January 26, very suddenly, Joun Broons, aged 71 years. 6 as @ man has been fully test ‘The friends of tne family are respectfully invited to cout ‘and proved when | skate. AN OLD READER. | ationd the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, ith the old Sixty-ninth,and his abilities s@ a scholar > Mr apr treet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, warrens us in hoping that he will yet be as distinguished Magic at the Skating Pond. Wiliam Barua, 299 Sixth }y thie (' iy) 4 asa military | ras ho already is as an orator and TO THE EDITOR Bricutiy.—At sea, on iaweag 4 December 17, 1861, | terest; ‘on — Friday last our brigade had nothing to do but to ‘The ploasure of skating being suMfcient to attract peo. Sa son of Joseph H. Brightly, in the 19th. ver by. Bay eenen ook " 3 | drill. On the evening of tin howe apaey, | pie to the Park, Cave ts 60 Rope oF tie ‘Redirend eompe J pavr.—On saturday , January 25, at the regidence of wiles ‘SPIRIT, the only was received by General Nugent to despatch one of the | nies furnishing music, so we must help ourselves, when, | Jamos W. Dunlop, Stapleton, Staton Ysland, Rosarm Iea- {+ merece W0's NEW STOCK NOW READE Fogirments to Kdsell’s ill for picket duty. Tho Sixty: | perhaps, the companies will add something. 1 propose | wat, agod 18 years, daughter of the late John Davy, of | VALENTINES “STRONUS NET Teoh okseilors, ninth was accordingly orderod out, and in one hour were | jhai the Park Commissioners cause boxes to be p! ‘in | the'island of St. Christopher, Wost Indies. nts ani dealers should oon at once, for one on the way rejoicing, delighted at the chance of @ little | conspicuous locations, exposing thie plan, which is, that ant.—On Monday, January 27, Awtnony Daa- ‘reontaining over $60 worth of Valentines, Kdsoll’s Hill Is some four miles from | the mon y contributed will be used to furnish music as Deven nant, in the 70th year of his ‘The ‘dressi: containing ovat t be sent oe cereal Whe, crow. Sieg” fed) te the | soon jent amount is deposited. On skat frionde of the family, and those of his sons, John, at etal rien. gular hoadquartets of the picket foreo which has charge of | fRore are never less than 10,000" p who viel the 4 James, and his son-in-law, Charles 6. Col: Sond Sigal Valentine Depot, 6 pringtlold road and the railroad to Fairfax. On oftentimes 20;000. If but F000 of this, muttitude respectfully invited to the Sunday night the boys were fired upon simultaneously | Contribute but abalf dime each the ubject would be ac- ‘osidence, corner of 1 OLYES fram iran ine, eno ers earned the ay | comple, ana good mented th Sots to | nua om Wednacny afro ak enn rook aaa te |W, yc AROMAS BOUEOA oats wi ; four till nb " P.M. ins wi var’ int 5 With jone on sitter aide, itis believed, “The Sixty-ningn | £00 Was In condition, aay from f a0 CeIn EM. | Sea -s0n Guerday morniig, Jeneay 9, Bowann W. ‘AR donatiNe was relieved by the Sixty third on Tuesday, which in its Fuus, in the 46th yoar of his ited fe ——" turn will bo relieved by the Kighty-cighth’on Saturday; next, and so on every four days till the whole division exhausted, Weare looking with intense anxioty tothe columns of the Hanan (received hore regularly each morning) for some intimation of a forward movement. We are all ready and impationt for it, and let mo assure our friends in New York that when it does come the brigade will be found equal to the emergency. Personal Intelligence. Socretary Seward and tho Comte do Paris arrived in ton on Saturday, accompanied by Senor Tassara, the Spanish Minister. ‘Upon arrival ir. Seward was joined by his lady and daughter, both of whom have been sojourning in Philadelphia, the latter at a boarding, 1. Tho object of this visit on the @ Comte de Paris has been to erect the various puble 1d private features of Philadelphia, and more especially Prisons, the peculiar aystems of which ho wished to mine. @ party, with Captain Morhoine, formorly Sites cnareh poryiad frosst ‘Greta College, Indo} Chriat church burying bb ‘ pen denco Hall and the Moyamensing Prison, ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tueslay) morning, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, 198 War 08. Oren Sunday evening, January 26, Isanriia W. Fousom, wife of Louis 1). Folsom. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami invited to attohd the funeral, from her late rest 208 Ninth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without bar om? oity on ThursJay, January 9, ALL ALTER = a Washingeen, say, 5 grave of Franklin in | B. Fraxk, infant son of B. Frank and Elisa A. Gallahor, formerly of Virginia, aged 6 months and 4 days. Virginia papers please copy. Pemcserut, N.¥.. Jan, 97, 1862, The woathor hero is cold but Pleasant. ‘Tho dleighing ine,