The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1862, Page 5

ae 4 me 4: ee plan of looking ahead, while we are ;dopting the old European plan of looking to ‘the past for precedents. The policy of “might 4s right” is the one which British statesmen have Said down for themselves. They do not care @ fig for Scott, or Phillimore, or Vattel, any more. Let us also throw precedents over ‘board, and have a plan and policy of our own, suited to the spirit of the age. Tax Commssiovers vor tHe Sovra.—The mission upon which Mr. Fish and Bishop Ames thave just set out is one purely of charity, un- connected with politics in any way. They go South to visit the prisons where our soldiers sare confined, to take care of them and look after their welfare, and for no other purpose “The selection of these gentlemen—one of them ® Christian minister—has been made with a view to divest their errand of all political com- plexion, although some of the Southern papers pretend to think that they go as spies into their camps. We see no reason why their philan- ‘thropic mission should be restricted. If the ebels choose to send commissioners North ‘to take care of their prisoners there would mot be the least objection to their doing @o, nor would their missionaries be molested in any way. We trust, therefore, that the benevo- Went gentlemen who have started for the South on their errand of mercy will be permitted to (perform their duties without let or hindrance. THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL. ‘The continued bad weather of the past week bas mter- fered, more or less, with the business of the theatres. (Howevor strong the inducement, it requires resolution to Mace the cold and slush of such evenings as we have had. Wf, therefore, the receipts of the theatres have fallen off fomewhat, it is attributable less to the absence of attrac- ion than toa wholesome dread of soaked garments and dootors’ bills. ‘The Opera opened at the New York Academy, on Mon- day, with Flotows ‘‘Martha.” We bave recorded the Buccess that attended the first appcarance of Miss Kellogg 4m the role of Henrietta, a part to which she had do- voted careful study, in the conviction, warranted by the egult, that she would make her mark init. It is due to our talented young countrywomac Wo say that no one who dhas preceded ber in it, Italian or German, has more cor- rectly rendered the librettist’s idea of the character, or given more agroeabie expression to itg peculiar music. We have never heard ‘The Last Rose of Sum- ‘mer’? better sung, even by Adelina Patti, who prided hor- pelf on her cxecution of that beautiful air. On Friday the “‘Trovatoro’”’ was givon to a splendid house, Miss ‘Hinkley winning great applavee, both vocally and ar- tastically, by her really excellent impersonation of Leonora. The two evenings’ performances in Brooklyn ‘were not, in a peouniary sense, good, musical enthusiasm ‘thore being spasmodic, and dopendent on a variety of Yooal inducements. ‘Martha’ was to havo been per- formed on Saturday ; but owing to the temporary indis- ‘position of Miss Kellogg the management had to substi- -tute “Don Pasquale” for it. Susini’s impersonation of “the eccentric old bachelor isa picture that is in itself ‘worth the rest of the opera. The Traviata” offers to- ‘Might, at the New York Academy, a double attraction— the Violetta of Miss Kellogg, a performance of unmis- takeable genius, and the debut of Signor Ypolito, first ‘Paritene of the Maretzek troupe, a singer of whom many flattering things are said. Other proximate appear- pmoes are spoken of. That of Madame Borchard ‘was promised at the commencement of the season, and fhere was an intimation that Madame de Lussan, a pinger favorably known to our Now York and Brooklyn udionces, was preparing herself for her debut. We trust that these agreeable anticipations are not to be disap. Mr. Wallack announces three more comedy revivals ‘this weck— The Poor Gentleman,” “Town and Coun- ‘try,”’ and * Speed the Plough.” To-night, ‘She Stoops ‘to Conquer,” which has been drawing so largely, will be At Laura Keene’s ‘ Our American Cousin’ still con- *inves on the bills. If our Yaukee relation were but halr es popular in England as he is at this establishment, we might enap our fingers at all threats of foreign interven- The Hackett performances have proved a trump card for the management at Niblo’s. The “ Morry ‘Wives of Windsor” will be played on Wednesday next for the Inst time. “Romeo and Juliet” will be given this jing, with a cast such as is but rarely seen hore. ‘The *Wolleen Bawn’” is in preparation, but the night of fits production is not as yet fixed. ‘There is a strong bill at the Winter Garden to-night. Buckstone’s standard comedy of ‘‘ Married Life” will bo first given, Mr. J.8. Clarke in the part of Mr. Dove, to ‘be followed bya ballet divertissement, in which the Doautiful Spanish dancer, Senorita Cubas, Sener Xime- mes and a corps de ballet will appear, to conclude with the Ghree finest acts of the ‘« Nuiud Queen.” This is enough 4n all conscience to satisfy the most insatiable lover of amusement. ‘The ‘Soirees Francaises’’ at Irving Hall are pa. Groaized by the elite of our fashionable society. The mext performance takes place on Monday next, when there will be given the proverb, ‘* Quand on veut tuer @on chien’? and the amusing vaudeville L’Ut Diczo.’’ ‘Shore is some idea of giving a series of these charming performances in Brooklyn. There can be no prettier Dijou theatre for the purpose than the Atheneum. ‘Mr. Gottschalk's first concert takes place on Tuesday? tho Lith, at Mibio’s saloon. There will be no opera per- formances after this week, all the principal singers being engaged for these concerts. Mr. Forrest commences @ serios of eight of his Shaks- Porian and other performances at the Brooklyn Acado- my on Monday next, February 10. He will give a differ. eat piece each night, and will open with ‘King Lear.” ‘New scenory is to be provided for each play, and the great Sragodian will be supported by the same company that played with him in Boston and Philadclpia. We are ro- quested to announce that places can bo secured a ‘week in advauce, commencing to-day, at the bux office, 330 Fulton streot, opposite tne City Hall. Messrs. Mills and Mollenhauer give the first of their Classica! sotrees this evening at Dodworth’s saloon, op- posite Eleventh street, Broadway. The reputation of these distinguished artists insures for them a crowded attendance. Barney Williams and wife are still playing at Philadel. phia, On Monday noxt they enter upon the fifth week of their engagement. On tho 10th they open at the Fron; @troet theatre, Baltimore, where they will romain for @ couple of weeks. After that they proceed to Washington, ‘Their success at Philadelphia bas been very groat. Both Management and artists have reaped a rich harvest from the present engagement. Mr. Chanfrau commences an engagement at Columbus, Obio, this ovening. From thence he proceeds to St, Louis, whore he appears on the 17th. Misa Kimberly ge playing at St. Louis to excellent ‘houses. ‘Tho Providence theatre (R. 1.) is doing « good busi- moss under its spirited manager, Mr. J.0. Myers. Mra. Augusta Page has made a highly success(ul debut an Juliet ("Romeo and Juliet’) at the New Opera House, Bulalo. ‘the clover young tragedionne, Miss Kate Bateman, an‘ My \nces an engagement this evening at the Boston Mu gonm. A new sonsation drama, entitled ‘Mabel, or, of the Battle Field,” is to be produced at the New Bowery ‘to-night. It will be followed by the fairy spectacie of “Cherry and Fair Star.’ Messrs. Fox & Lingard take ‘a bonefit on Wednesday. Commodore Nutt commences his levees at Barnum’s today. Our contemporaries concur with the great show. an in attributing to this miniature epitome of humanity Bil the qualities, ali the versatility and all the aecom- plistmonts of an Admirable Crichton on @ duodecimo evale. Dan Rice, the prineo of Jesters, and his troupe of per- forming animals, bave been drawing crowds to the Old Bowery (Stickney’s Circus) during the woek. It is worth hile passing an evening in witnessing these unique @x- biditions of equine intelligence and mulish docility. Pryants’ is doing an excellent busine There are gomo slight changes in tho bill for this week. At Hooley’s tho new burlesque of “Jane Ashore” ts having an im: mense sucocss, Geaman TamatRicate.—A new five act drama, by Van Graven, entitled “Fine Reicho Frau,” was successfully produced on Friday Inst at tho Stadt theatre, The part pf Athalio Grandville was sustained by Mile, Kloin with 10 Child NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1862. her socustomed ability. ‘The pleoe was repented on Sat- urday. A.comic opera by Creusionx (music by Offenbach) ie in preparation, and will shortly be brought out at ihneste Diishment. It is entitled ‘“Orphous ia der Unterwelt.” FORBIGN. Adoling Putti is singing in opera at Brussois, under the direction of Signor Merelli, with whom sho played at Berlin, Hor engagement is for two months, dating from the 15th of January, She goes from Brussels to Vieuna, Mr. F, B. Conway is playing at Sadiers Wells, Loudon. Mrs. D. P. Bowers is at the Lycoum. ‘Miss Jane Coombes opened at the Haymarket, London, as Constance, in the “Love Chase,” on Saturday, January 4, and was woll received by both press and pubiio. Speaking of the performance, the London Times of the 6th says:—Her appearance is docidedly im her favor, her figure being slight but ladylike and commanding, ber face well formed and intelligent, her mannors graceful and easy, and her reading is gouerally good. If Constang® were merely @ highborn young lady, who took « spiteful pleasure in tormenting her poor victim of @ lover, ther® would be nothing to desire in Misa Coombes’ representa- tion. ‘The Florences were to appear at the Princesses theatre, London, on the 20th ult. Malone Raymond, the well known manager and actor, is dead. Mrs. 8. C; Hall’s Irish novel of ‘(The Whiteboy” ts to form the subject of dramas to be produced at the Surrey and Victoria theatres, London. At the former the ver- sion will be furnished by Mr. Plunkett, whilst at the iat- ter it proferses to be adapted from the French translation, “Los Enfants Blanc.”” Edmund About’s new drama, ‘‘Gretana,” has been rather a failure at the Odeon, owing to a preconcerted op- position which was got up against the piece. The audi- ence were both unjust and unreasonable, for they dis- played hostility in many parts which, under other cir- cumstances, thoy would certainly have warmly ap- plauded. ‘The celebrated Liszt, who is wintering at Rome, has just terminated an oratorio entitled ‘Santa Elizabett.”” Madame Ristori has been very successful in St. Peters- burg. The Emperor and Empresas went to see her in Marie Stuart, and the former, after the curtain had fallen on the last act, went to her room to congratulate and ap- plaud her. The public were not content with calling ber to the front during the representation, but they also re- called her eight or ten times at the end of each scene. Mme. Pauline Viardot is about to appear for the first time as Leonora in “La Favorita,” at the Grand Opera, Paris. M. Faure takes the character of the King. A correspendeat of one of Te Sree Rome:— ‘The Roman police are at this momont in a state ecepis embarrassment. The opera of the “Duc Foscari,’’ one of the most popular in ay has just been played atthe Apollo theatre, and, formed many times before at Rome, ‘the’ polite have. just discovered in it. these Cedi, cedi, rinunzia al poter, © vecchio'padre misero. A che ti glovo il trono? —(Yield, elds (aad = Pad AE saane O, unfortunate old red’ Hh ‘The police, tremendous fearful at aes eae mlllbe received with a February Term of the Law Courts. This boing the first Monday of the month, the business of the law term will commence in tho various courts. ‘There aro no now cases to allude to. We must, however, say that there has been a dearth of business for the last month. The courts are always ready, but very many of lawyers make excuses, either for their own conve- or for the conjured up necessities of their clients. It is a frequent occurrence to hear the calendar run down before eleven o'clock, and the Judges are then obliged to leave without transacting any “eae CALENDAR FOR THIS Part LNCS. 1596, 2045, 8, 126, 640, 839, 868. 928, 1105, 301 ie, peri, 1 1168, 3: 120i, 1266, 1280, 1316. "Part 2 gees pobre ‘Trnam.—Nos. 2, 3, 4 8,9, 10, 12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, ‘26, a7- (Demurrers only.) peggy 1.—Nos. 651, 797, 1918, » 2863, 2153, , 2927, 2081, 1130. Part Seed 422, 1136, 2770, 2084, 3 8110, 3186, 3194, 3220, Commoy Piuas.—Part 1. ye 780, A 156, ae. 3400, 829, 880, 831, 832, 834, 708, 836, 887 2.—(One hour causes.) Nos. 3754, $423, '3071 Bead. 1420, 1188, 884, 1TSL, ABTT, BATA, 18. Valentine’s Manual and the Partisan Move in the Board of Councilmen. The following letter from David T. Valentine, the time- honored Clerk of the Common Council, is manly, fearless oe explicit. It speaks for itself:— Tur HONORABLE TEE BOARD OF — Toning observed in the proceed: of your honorable Dody a revolution offered by one of your members, re-, quiring the Clerk of the Common Council to give informa- fe ery Board in respect to certain matters therein enume-ated, connected with the publication of the Cor- oration ‘Manual, I bog leave (although the resolution was not adopted) to communicate to your honorable body all the information I can Pa you on the subject. And first, I deem it due to myself to repel any inference which may be drawn from that resolution and from the dobate upon it in reference to the sale and reservation of any of the Manual. ihave never reserved any number to myself, nor has the number sold di the three years mentioned in the resolution, exceeded twenty-five cpeeain all, nor was the amount recived for them over fifty dollars. These were gold to strangers to whom J did not foel authorized to pre- sent them, and the proceeds being so trifling, have'te felt justified in expending the amount in matters connected with the library. With regard to the other queries proposed in the resolution, it should be recollected that I am not an executive officer of the city government. No agrec- ment has been made by me for avy part of the work. All that I have done has been to certify to the per- formance of the labor. This has been done by me pre- cisely in the same manner as in all other casos of work done for the department over which [ have control. The printers’ scale of prices I have never seen. The Finance Department has the auditing of the bills.. The action of that de ut has no doubt been characterized by poh moe carofulness, and the bills have bev properly audited. Imay be allowed to say in addition that the pubdlica- tion of the “Manual,” on the enlarged scale to ae it a grown of lato years, has. been peseseaed with from understood desire of members ot the Common Coun al to have it so compiled. It is for the Common Council, it they dosire the publication of such a work, to indicate any change in its character which they may think pro- per, to which (if I ain ‘uated with its publication) [ shail cheerfully comply. I cannot feel, under the cireum- stances—the work having extended to'an annual series of twenty years duration, under the direct knowledge and sanction of the Common Council—that [ am under any responsibility for the expensive character of its publi- cation. In respect to that or of the resolution which re- quires an estimate the expenses of compiling the Manual for the present year, I respectfully suggost that [ have been sensible that the remuneration award- ed to me personally has been liberal and tering. ie have never fixed a price upon my labors {a that wg) and the amounts voted to me at different pe- 80 voted without solicitation on my hough I regard my services as worthy of @ great part of the matter jannal has required very ex- tensive rescarch and labor, y@t I cannot bring myself to bai for them with tho Common Couacil. Whatever they have chosea to give I have gratefully reesived. If the Common Council chooee to limit the number of the edition, or the amount of the appropriation, it will be an indication to me of the characterof the work required, if any be required, for the prowent year. In Feforeace to that part of the resolution relating to the number of distribution, I will reply as follows:— During the years 1860 and Ya00 “the ‘ditions were’ four ive hundred opies; of these the mombers of the Soon Council received about twenty-eight hun- dred, the balance were distributed among the heads of their officers, the Supervisors, Police departments, public institutions, public Irbraries, and leading yng’ beg bny application for the same. With respect to 1861, the edition was sik thousand; of these the members of the Common Couneti received about Wok A ight hundred; the balance wore distributed in « similar manner to that before stated. all of which ts lly submitted. D.T. WRCENTINE, Clor& Common Counell. Jancaay ai, 1862. Sapeity, of the Virginia Eastern Shore, ear little of the Eastern Shore of Virginia since the expulsion of the bere peg but all accounts agree as srcen nw my ted restoration of the people to loyaity—a rocess we hope to see repeated by ed our armies Caren into the insurgent country. ~ oh eer spondent of the ae ong I have had a conversation wi Colonel | ‘Purnell, Post. master of Baltimore, and commenter of the Purnell Legion, who has recently arrived from Northampton county, Eastern Shore of Virginia, where he has been for veral weeks. ‘Tho Colonel eT a Le le yp hat region. ig quiet mb eogsy, in Accomac and Northampton since the ar. tv of the federal troops there. The poopie, including even those who bad been either misied or driven into ‘pOceRSION ‘sin, Are perfect!: isfied. Faots of a practi- cal and very agroeable character have convinced them not only of the error into which thoy had fallen, but that the federal government and protection are much better than secessionism. They are now contented, prosper- ous and happy. Movements of Governor Dawson, of Utah. Four Lananta. Jan. 29, 1868, Governor Dawson, of Utah, arrived hore laet nights route for the Raat, ‘Tho otatement that three of the par. ty who attacked btn this sido of Salt Lake were killed is 1% 1989, i, 437, 1343, 052) 3068, ‘2164, ‘3008,’ 1912,’ 3488, 3196, SLEIQHING AND SKATING CARNIVAL. Sleighing in the Central Park and on the Bloomingdale Road—Snow Here, There, and Everywhere—All Kinds of Vehicles om Runners—Skating on the Central Park—The Coasting Ground for Little Boys, é&ec. Tho heavy fall of snow on Saturday opened anew an- other of our winter sports, and the weather being very pleasant yesterday induced a large number of persons to take advantage of the first good chance they bave had this season to get a fair sleigh ride. We have had snow before, but not enough to make sleighing of any conse- quence, but the recent fall left a soft bedof about six ‘Inches of snow which, becoming somewhat packed by thy sun’s rays. made the amusement really # ploagure. ‘THE CENTRAL PARK. On the park there were at least five thousand vehicles on runners, from the four horse double family sleigh to the single horse cutter. At one time the vehicles were 80 thick in number as to be compelled to proceed almost in procession one after the other, at a somewhat slow speed for cutter riding. As the air was still and mild, the ladies could show their faces without danger of losing thoir pretty little noses, and although sleighing is gene- rally not considered ‘worth a rap’’ without a cold aimos- phore, still in this instance it was far more agreeable to those who were not overloaded with furs, Speaking of furs reminds us of the character of some of the robes for the cutters, They were composed of deer akins, wolf skins, tiger skins (realor imitation), bear skins, coon skins, buffalo skins and skins of some animals that ever entered the ark with Noah. The supposed heads of these animals hung down behind the cutters or sleigh, and in more than one instance, if the owners of the skins had ever bad an opportunity-to observe themselves while living in @ looking glass or placid stream, they must have frightened themselves with their image, for never did a keeper of » menagerie see such ugly faces as ‘wore affixed to some of those heads. One tiger skin had e@head on itat least two feet in breadth, witha mouth attached, reaching from here to yonder,and eyes to match; but never did tiger see the like before, or any of his species, Other similar monstrosities were to be ob_ served, but not described, and the only apparent object of such must be to frighten the horse that might be fol- lowing. Many of the coverings for the cutters consisted of woollen and other materials, the colors being more brilliant and diversided than Jacob’s garment. Among the vehicles was adouble sleigh drawn by four ponies, and was really a‘‘neat turn out.” To attempt to par- ticularize others would be more than we could accom- Plish with our limited space. THE BLOOMINGDALE ROAD. On the Bloomingdale roqd the scene was one of life indeed. The vehicles on runners were of too large a number to be estimated or enumerated. Suffice !t to say they followed each other in very quick succession. First we would havea milkman’s sleigh, the box near the the ground and filled with his wife and her friends, his family aud their friends, &., the owner driv! the animal whose duty it was to dra®. ‘This was lowed by a couple of cutters, going at two-fofly 3} Bre, ty ay” at be first at High Of course “milky” had to give way to let them Next would come ’s vehicle, drawn by a Soper mninded horse, who, while ns his ‘duty, did pbs cay Cues his more rapidly mori "0, Jo, pe, 39g, tt he iat this destination, + est ‘ey had no foar Then would come > of bo; Genes ‘who would speed along wit Lia hil” td a get up old hoss |"? 'Phey did pa to care about the of their vehicle being scratched collision with that or the mallkman, bat * come alon; ‘oaded, with a ha) fie of some kind or other, | | re Pree oer hry pat. terns, ornamented and plain; some fresh painted ana gilt, ‘othors without paint, Lede with 5 ear colored and ‘soft cushions, , others with’ old boxes for soats, and Oe eee ee no seats at all. rig pre with rugs, and ith traw. Variety is charm- and here it be all those charms. sleighing was very fair; it might have beon better, ht it might have been worse. From Falkland’s Hotel, at the Park entrance, to Manhattanville it was much cut up, but after this vill ‘was vassed it became any lea sant indeed. Most of the travellers stopped at the to take a drink, and did not seem to care about nate ther, for one drink led to another, until it wis time to 56- turn, and then the track was often very obscure to the driver. Of course, nothing personal, but Pag gentle. mon were in the atate of “how ome 7 2 a saw double. “But all is fair in love, war and Beagbing parties. Of course there were a few «gpills,”” but is always the case, for if a snowbank is in the Resi over you go; but as ‘nobody ia hurt,’ they gather themscives up, snow and all, and away again. GEATING ON CENTRAL PARK. In addition to the sleighing, we had good skating yesterday on tho Central Park. The ponds were partially orcgphinyp Seaham ore ball be raisod before arise maine mae aaerer | the , the removal of the vast mass was a work of no labor. Theretore, eral snow “ drawa rs wi penccirncl od der (a ogden “arte of Mr. Ryan, in snow! on each side of tecpemeriee papi yvidence of eran snow removed, and all th man: Cage Bey grumble yt Ra Park authori- ties ‘tor not v hole pond before noon, if they give the sibs a bag 's consideration, they ‘will perceive that it takes time to clear twonty - three acres of ice on the upper pond besides several acres ‘on the lower pond. The ice was on both a8, Ox- cept where the loose snow wasatill remaining, but a3 the whole will have been well Swope last ovening, if no un- toward change in the woather takes place, wejmay expect good skating to-day. The number visiters to whetwo ponds were ostimated at forty-Qve thousand, among whom yas a great man—Commodore Nutt. “Big thing on ice. THE COASTING GROUND POR LITTLE BOYS. ‘This ground was visited yestorday by » numbor of boys, with their little sleds or bellyoutters. The snow on thy hill sides made the descent very pleasant, while the frozen surface of the bottom enabled the littie vehicle to — for some distance after it reached tho lovel. ‘This place foe vei recreation is situated near the Fifth avenue Sevonty-second street, aud is formed by a trough of water a few locoes deep bi gf aye betwoon and in connection with two slopes. he slopes are covered with snow and tho water frozeu, no better place for the sport could be found. THE PRIZE SKATES TO BE CONTESTED FOR BY LADIES ON THE CBNTRAL PARK, The handsome vair of skates to be awarded asa prize for the bor lady skater on the Central Park is now com ploted,, sad the .ontost will, of course, at once take place, «the ice wad the Indios are ready. Tho follow. ing © description of the skates:—The runners of the Guest steel, heavily silver plated by hand, and are tesigned ina very» at mani The front or toe of the runner is rounded « \er the style of the improved Phila- Goiphia Club skate, aud the end standards are farmed by floral serolls. On the runner of the skate for tho right foot — tp “« Central Park,” in letters one inch in lon} 4 length, and the loft the word“ Prizo,”’ similarly ono ‘otters act as centre standarde, and fix the ranaers to the foot plate, which 1s also si er plated. The leather fustenings for the front of ¢! light blue morocco leather, with a red star on oach pet. ‘These Iappets have each an edging of white si at mounted with the, new patont lever buckles boar silver plated, these straps are secured ‘ates be silver aoeetes patent rivets, 80 that ony a comet easily loose. The heel of the skate is secured to the oot * the Philadelpbia.button and plate, thus di ay With the obnoxious spike or screw formerly The part in which the #ole of the foot rests and lappots are lined with red velvet. making them both warm and soft. The whole form heat fout ensemble. The skatos losed in @ neat mo- rocco box or case, lined with velvet, to preserve, them from injury while not in use. ‘The prize is offered by Mosers. Walton, of Warren street and the Central Park, and will be awarded by the deci- sion of the appointed judge of the match. The skates will be om exhibition for a few days, at Mossrs. Ball & Black's, on Broadway. ‘The following has reference to the above described skates:— {From the Nowark Journal, Jan, 31.) Two costly ad beautiful “sh of (% ‘ates have just been completed by siessrs. West of Newark, for | ose ae to the two most 4 He} ‘and Maman on the Oantral Park, New York, we ‘ virial dering the prosesh week. The’ skatee are valued as $50, Ev thts 8 eppman these pine aleo tobe awarded to the bost skater of the masouline gender of the = homo. We were aware that Mossrs. Walton had project in eee | and we are pleased toe mn ‘as noon as the weather ‘perma |. they have the prizes ready for the match. above named Newark firm have manufactured largely from terns furnished solely for the gentleman even ee the ffm! zen, and those whe aro fortunate enough to gain either of them, will have the Soper pane | to toat their Co gems Good skating is now the only needed to make the affair pues off well, for two ai prizes are certain to draw 4 large number of good skaters: togethor. Markets. Cimoaao, Feb, 1, 1362, Flour active and firmer. Whoat loas active at 740. » ‘T5e. for No. 1, 60%. 8 700. for No. 2. Corn quiet but firm at 2240. Moss pork ac and in shipping and speculativedemand, at an advance of 12340. a 25e.: sales at $9 626 9 90 16. "Hogs, dressed and live, bc highor. Boof cattle in active Gonuad At $2 65 a $3 25. Rocoipte— 8,900 Dbis, flour, 24,000 bushels wheat, 13,000 do. corn, 2,000 live hogs, 2,600 diesed do. Exchange unchanged, Mr. Wm. B. Morriam, of this city, isto aclivor @ loo. ture at Rand’s Hall, Troy, ou Monday cveving, February 10, Subject, “ Amortean Cosmopolitan fio, Ite Gaictios and igs Lessons.“ GENERAL BUTLER’S EXPEDITION. OUR HAMPTON ROADS CORRESPONDENCE. Usrep n sniae Pasemmane Consrrrony om, } Hampton Roane, Jan. 81, 1862. Immediate Departure of General Butler's Expedition— False Statements of the Boston Traveller as to Ship Fever and Insubordination Refuted , dc. , dc. The Constitution and the camp on the beach are both alive this morning with bustling activity. Coal and fresh provisions are coming aboard the ship with an alacrity that speaks volumes for the energy of. Colonel Shepley and jActing Brigade Quartermaster Jose. In this connection I wish wo express the regret of all who know Mr, Jose's peculiar fitness for the position, that ho will not accept his present yocation as @ permanency. He was urged very strongly by General Butler and United States Quartermaster George to accept ® commission as Brigade Quartermaster; bat he persistently declined, not wishing to lose his identity with the Twelfth Maine rogi- ment. This morning Colonel Shepley received a despatch from General Butler, urging the utmost haste in getting to sea, and if we do not get away to-morrow 1 am sure it will be no fault of the Colonel's. ‘Tho Twelfth Maine regiment will be embarked this af- ternoon, and the Seoond Eastern Bay State regiment to- morrow, ‘Last aight death again visited our ranks. Asa Phillips, of Hubbardstown, Mass., a private in Captain Brown's Company E, Second Eastern Bay State regiment, died of consecutive pneumonia. He is very highly spoken of for his excellent character and solierly qualities. His body will probably be forwarded: to bis friends this evening. As thero bave been some statements published in the correspondence of the Boston Traveller which are oalcula- ted to alarm tne friends of the officers and men inthis por- tion of the New England division, and to convoy the im- prosaion that at one timo a general insubordination exit bn bourd the Constitution, Tam authorized to contradict them. By personal knowledge 1am also able to deny tho existence of apy warrant for the damaging roports. Tu this correspondence it is asserted that symp- toms of anlp fever had made their appearance among the men, there was a general msubordination among the troops one morning just after an utrival hore, and thea there is a reported conversation between General Wool and Colonel Shepley, tho morning of our arrival here, in which the General {s made to taik very foolishly, asking ‘Who is General Butier?” aud affecting ‘an entire ignorance of any such thing us tho Ship Island expodition. f tho first statement Ican only repeas what I have ‘6, that we have had over two hundred cases = which number three have died; the rest 1, and the surgeons arc satisied that there re for apprehensions of serious rosults in a single other cage. The disease scems to have catirely worn .iself out, as no new cases havo occurred in several dayas If Ca =} had proceeded to sea in tho ening fa wh the time of debarking the Ua gn this pha infectious diseases would probaly bav: broken out among the men; bys that tho symptoms «f ship fover or any other cdntagion mee at that ting or hares lam Co penberot to positively de =k jory of {nsubordgaties # the facts are these:— Dering econd night aupival at Hamptoa Roads @ few bad follows, such as are t6 be found in overy regiment, broke into the wine room of the ship and got about a hundred dollars worth of wines and liquors, which they distribuvod among their comrades. Of course quito a number got as gloriously drunk as it is possible to do on a generous mixture of Mumm’a Verzenay, Oturd, Bourbon ihibey ad gin, without water; and of course gome of the boya were bound to anticipate the fortunes of the batile ticld by giving the surgeons some little Practice on the broken of their associ be a. Ter, got up a boautiful “shindy,” in which pretty badly stabbed, and another had his tongue sy vere: ly cut. As this occurred after midnight the officers could not get to the scone of bye conflict until the above damage wus accomplished. iity partios—some seven or eight—were urrested, pe ave been since then confined in the house, aiid wil probably be severe punished, While the isons were being placed upoa a2 men two of them, whe were crazy with rum, swore they never. would submit to be havdouffed, and used Janzuage to their officers which cannot be found in Lord Chesterfleld’s “Letters to His Som”’ and is uot autho- Tized by the army regulations. ‘As Colonels Shepley und French were doterminod that the men should wear some little memento of their Col- onels’ remembrance of them, and Bali, Black & Co.'s palace was not convenient, their wrists were very soon encircled with @ supe! rior article of iron jewelry. The disturbanco was immediately quelied, and a nore well disposed set of men than these two regiments can’t be found anywhere. No one connected with the expedition dreams of such a thing as general insabordination. In ro- -d to the silly story about Gen. Wool and Col. Shepley, am assured by Col.S. that there is not a word of truth in the wholo thing. ‘The officers are quite indignant that such unfounded stories should be told, because they un- necessarily create great alarm and anxiet; friends at home. men pact of going into permanent encampment at Ship Ein. No important movement will be made froin that point until after General Butler's arrival, which will Probably be within six weeks. INTERESTING FROM PORT ROYAL, THE EXPEDITIO! SAVANNAH. THE MASSACHUSETTS Ca) ¥ AT PORT BROYAL— GRAND RKVIBW OF TROOFS. {From the Boston Travellor, Feb. 1. A gontloman who roturned from Port Royal a day or two since has furnished us with some interesting informa- tion in reference to the Sherman expedition. joft Hil- ton Head on Tuesday tho 21st I nireerd te at which time rd it was expected that there would be an Advance to Savanneb the next day. Thirteen gunboats werefurn: ed with coal and wi onthe 20th. Troops were boing taken on board several transports, and it was believed they would follow the gunboats. A Fy agg ashen the rebels had sunk in the channel in the rear of had been removod, several steamers, including the Maytiower, having taken part iu the task of pulling hor out. Piles; which the rebels had driveu to prevent tho passage of ‘our. gunboats, bad also been removed by drawing them outor Sawing them off, ‘The third battalion of the Massachusetts cavalry regi- mont, was stationed on Hilton Head, near Seabrook, on the borders of Scull creek. Colone!’ Williams had his headquarters (hero, an: tb San ion, cont at Ani » Was Ox 4 Of thé regiment were landed in good Senrtition: chem the men are in gootl heaith and spirits. ‘ They have pitched saat ts in a ple: nt and healthy place. The second Ttalioh tf At Boadfort, with General Stevens’ bri Lieutenant Colonel ot ent ia with them. There are no other cay corps with Genera) Sherman's command, Gonerat Sherman had a graud review of some 16,000 men at Hilton Head on the 10th, All the bands were con- solitated, and the review ‘Was a very fine one, ‘Tho nulaber of taca at Beaufort is 4,000. ‘Thoy ard in pogsession of the whole isiand, although bets pe pickets do not extend quite up to the ferry, by which the mainiand is reached. The rebel pickets come down to the ferry ‘on the other side of tho channel, ond can bo seon frota tho istand. Jt ig Qelieved that «1 bave batteries that could cotamani the ich to the ferry from the island. The whole command is enjoying petty, t of pcan en in fener is me i mon ing ves w' tiny 19 the ight ‘The weather is Garth dating the da: "Bat bs old fog r it night, and is apatalyt iNeagheeable at Hi, gst Head. The camps are in good condition, and notwith- standing the reports of the demoralization of the men, our informant says they wil! compare favorably in disci: pline with the troops on the* Potomac. Roses were in ‘bloom at Beaufort. Nearly all the cotton within reach of ov been picked, although gangs of negroes wero siiliat work upon plantations at Beaufort and Bay Point, ‘There wore some 300 or 400 contrabands at place on Hilten Head, kuown as ‘Botany Bay.”’ A few were employed as ser. yants by officers, but the majority are described as being good for nothing but consutping their rations, When once they are well fed they cannot be hired to work again for twenty-four hours. None of them ara now al- lowed to pass the pickets, either way, as no reiiance can be placed upon them. Some whoran away when the expedition first landed, would return aguin if allowed. A REBEL ACCOUNT OF THR EXPEDITION. The Savannah Aepublican of the 27th ult., in speaking of the oxpedition, says —Hoaring that something was going on to Wall's but, Commodore Tatnall went down estorday with two steamers, the Savannah ard the a Johns, to take observations. bearing the ob- structions he discovered a Li A of Yankeos industrious- tugging away at thom with Implements necessary for dar removal. The sunken schooner had been siewed around from its position across the stream, and many of air. troops had the pilin, removed. ‘The scamps took to their boats snd mi their before the Savannah got within range. ‘A! their imploments, which were left behiud, together with the shauties on ‘the bank, were destroyed. Boiag compelled to return on the tide, nothing further was Delaware State Exrna Crass ee 1362. 86, 66, Sa eh, G6, 44, 83, 63, 30, 65. reiateea 1, 1862. 28, 70, 75, 50, “33, st 39, 35, 55, 10, 31, 65, 38, Ctroulars seat Youn A, MORRIS & cO., ston, Delaware. OMicial Drawings or ong Kady & Oo's Kentucky ead Missouri State Lateries, Kartocey, 117, 12, 44, 99, 18, kein 20, 53,6 65 53, 3,42, 05, FF, 2 96,00, 18,1028, 46,28. 3K Cait Gini ating pmepn or Bt fous’ Me, Prises Cashed in fragton, ned Lott Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19. Wail street, up states, New York. 4 Double Sole Waterproof Boots, Fine Dad pete poleg Boots, at reduced prices, at SeaTENs, ortiandt Mrs. 8. A Allen’s World's Hair Restorer ir Dressing excel all other preparations for thettaie. opt, 108 "198 Greet rich street. qn Hair Dye.=The Best im the tecmloge reliable and insiantaneous. Plied's i BATCH LORS Wie fact Bond at Cristadoro’s Hate Dye, Wig: pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and (he dye Privately applied. No. 6 Astor Honse, Reavtifal Complexion. Lainie Bloom of Youth of Liquid Pearl for preserving and beautifying the | cumploai on and skin. 410 Broadway Movements of the Navy at the South—Map Show” ing the Operations of Commodore Dupont Near Savannah—The Crimean War and the American Rebellion—Latest News from the War in all Parts of the Country, &c., &e., &c. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Captain Anderson’ will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool ‘The mails for Europe will close in this city tomorrow ‘afternoon, at half-past one and at half-past five o'clock, to go by railroad. ‘The Eurornan Edition of Tax Hxrsrp will bo published at eleven o’clock to-morrow morning. It will contain:— Interesting account of the Operations of Commodore Dupont’s Fleet near Savannah, by which all Intercourse between Fort Pulaski -and that city has been Inter cepted, accompanied with a Map of the Scene of Action; ‘The Latest Intelligence of the Movements of General Burnside’s Expedition; Interesting Despatches from Washington, and & record of all the Incidents of the War during the past week; A very interesting article on the Crimean War and the American Rebellion, and all in teresting news of the day. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. ‘Te Job mentees et Copies of the beautiful border of the Carriers’ New Year's Address of tue New York Herald or gale. The border consists of twen! nent generals a1 o restoration of the pe and is admiral to cy ‘wants of job print. ibrlos $85, Proof sheets of the borter aeut eth who wich to purchase. Apply to to Charles Craske, Stereotyper, 181 William #reet, New York, Rosewood and Mahogany Veneers— ‘Wiison's patent cut, very superior, 159 Goerck street, Phi rcy terse rsh & Co.’s Radical Cure see, Shoulder Brages and De, Wadeworth’s, Cuartue Bis- iorarticle. No.2 Vesey street, Astor House, Opponite he church Rest, Comfort and Health for Babies.— Millions of mothers now use that {nvaluable remedy, Mra. WIXBLOW'S Soothing Syrup. It relley ae corrects acidity, lnvigorates the stomach and regulates the system, Married. K:yp—Jousaox.—-On Wednesday, January 29, by the Rev, Thos, 3. Hastings, Tuomas A. Kipp, to Lovist, second daughter of Henry F. Johnson, Esq. all of this city. GAvexand—Dxtaaoxp.—On Thursday, Janvary 30, by the Rev. A. Clemouta, at the residence of the bride's Parents, Baer Gaucatra to Lizz: Drvustoxp, all of this city. Lorwn—Woxscw.—At Gloucester, Mass., on ‘Thursday, Jnnnary 30, by Rev. Georzo Lyle, RicnaRv@H. Lorne, tot this ¢ ty to Sanan E., eldest daughter of George F. Won- Son, Kx of Gloucester. Died. Bovis.—On Thursday morning, hares 6 30, at 53 West Twenty-eighth street, LK, daughter of Edward and Mary Hoyle, aged six months and seven days. Brassy.—On ae February 1, Euiix Brassy, cldest child of Michael and Anne Brasby, agod three years, ‘The friends are respectively invited to attond the fune- tal, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at the reni- deuce of her parents, First ‘avenue, beween, Forty-fitua and Forty-sixth streets. Guxrpt—00 3 Saturday , February 1, after a short ill- ness, Mana. fe of Michael Campbell. ‘The funeral w will titake pl piden thie ¢ (Monday) atteruoon, at two o’clock, from be fey residence, , Twenty-Aratstroct, trees ahr Friday 3 ber CODPANUTOR even: january 31, at residence, Fordkat 1 Westchester ‘county, Mrs. Many Covpincros, aged 73 years, relict of Capt. William Cod- bao of county Louth, Ireland. ‘A Requiem Mase will be celebrated this (Monday) morn ing, at she Church of Our Mott Blessed Lady, attached to t. John’s CathoHie College, Fordham. The remains will Deinterrek ‘at Westchester. The friends of the fail and of her sons, William and Robert, are invited toatt Harlem cars leave Twenty-sixth ‘Street at eight and on uamee Oa Saturday morning, Febroary 1, Saxo. D ‘ jurday morning, Febri a. D. Cuasm, in tho 73d year of his agi aes ‘The relatives and friends of (the —_ are pore pastry invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 45 Hammond street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. Mazaachusetts papers please copy. Curm.—On » February 2, Kicey T., wile of Sami. G. Cutts, aged 25 years. Notice of interment. in to-morrow's paper. Sees ea oe in the co year of her “ete funeral will take place this is (Monday) ny) afternoon, ‘at one o’clock, from the residence of ter, Lucie ia Alb n, No. 16 avenue C. The frieeds of the family are respecrfully invited to attend. Donwaity.—On Satu morning, February 1, of in- flammation of the lungs, Joun DoxNxLLy, a native of Pat- orson, N. J., aged 35 years. The’ trienda 8 and relatives of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ((ifontay) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his Inte residence, 170’ Wost Thirty- eighth strect. His remains will be taken to Groonwood Ceimeiery. Douxety.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 1, Jom Doumere, in the 43d year of his age. ‘The friends and Jelatives: of the family, also those of hia brother erm are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 12 Oxford street, Rrookly, ‘this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock pre: cisely. ae ‘OLAN.—On Saturday, January 18, Mice: Dotan, aged ‘thet reiiiest and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, corner Duffield and Hon streets, Brooklyn, W. D. Daay.—In Brooklyn, E. 1)., on Saturday, by ene! 1, Grace Ewma, davghter of Abram H, and Emma T, y aged 11 ‘months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of bee parents, 200 Rss street, near Lee avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Eapis.—On Sunday, February 2, Isannizs R., only child of Androw R. and Maria L. Eadie, aged 1 year, 3 3 mouths and 11 days. ‘Tho relsuives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 343 West Houston street, this (Monday) _— at one o’ eran ‘ ou *CARiN.—On Sanday, February 2, Mrs. Mararer Gva- nun, in the 56th yer of her age. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tnv.ied to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 69 Nassau steeot, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Albany papers please copy. Hanwer.-—On Friday, January Fg Jacos Frevsrick Hawaxn, aged 47 yoarf Sad 4 months. The relatives id fricnds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at ond o'clock, from his late ’ residence, the btm House,: Morrisania. FE. D.,on Friday, Janaary $1, Houisy.—In Brooklyn, after ashort but painful ilinest, je the 40th year of his age, Henry Howsy, of the firm of Hobley Bros., of that city. The — and frieada of the seg Dy Wits antes Chap! » A. M. Lg Ladys at a vm rally ; any No. 6, aro respecifully invited to ationd ‘the fon from his tate residence, 208 Second street, this (slonday) afternoon, attwo o'clock presiacly, ‘The remains will be interred in Cypress HIN Cemot Hanvessiis.—On Saturday, February 1, Mancanrr T. pee ee the be ee daughter of Coles 0. and Mary Hard tle, ag years, 7 moaths and 15 days. “the frieuds sn Ete are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 172 Allen street, this (Monday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. HLutpey.—On Sunday morving, Febuary 2, after a short and pwinful illness, EMA isa, eldest’ daughter of fphraim and Anna Harden, aged 6 Yoars 4 months and 18 days ‘Tho relatives aud friends of the funily, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence Age her parents, No. 280 Third street. Iavine.—The body of Wirsias “terra, a United States volunteer, of Company D, First regiment Excelsior Bri. gato, arrived in thir city yesterday, Tho funeral will take piace from the residence of his mother, No. 824 Fast Thirteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery for interment. Mcrray.—Ou Sunday, February 2, Jossen Munnar, the boloved son of John and Ann Murray, aged 4 years, 1 month and 22 days. ‘The friends of the farmhy are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at a one o’elock, from the residence of bis parents, No, 502 Second avenne. MoCuskat.—On Sunday, Febuary 2, Any Farneit, wife of cia McCluskey and daughter of Robert and Bridget ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral,on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residen: joe, Corner ‘Thirty-seven th street and Eleventh avenue. Navtite.—On Sunday, boy ped 2, Jaume R. Newinur, ons rae years, 5 months and 2 0 friends of the family are Tespecttully invited to at. tond the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 63 Prince streot, this Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. The remai taken to the Eleventh stroet ‘Piermn,—On Saturday, Fobruary 1, Jomanna L., daugh- ter of John C. Aged 3 years, 1 month and ‘6 days. Also on Sunday, roary 2, ANNA Maria Etrsarera, aged 4 years, 9 months aod 20 days. 6 friends and acquaintances of the family are re- ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) ‘rpeon, at one o'clock, from the reaidenes of thelr parents, East Fifty seventh street, between First and Se- cond avenues. Padkee.—On Sunday, February 2, Mania 8., wife of ATao friecds oad aoqustntances of the fast int 10 I} ry riruy invited to attend the funeral, ‘on Tuasday vm at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 164 First ao if —On Saturday, February 1, Faaprwcr Quix, aged e| re ho friends and relatives of the fami are respectful; invited to atten the funeral, py pbs ‘afternoon, r4 two o'clock, frown the residence of his son, in John Quin, Fourth regiment Now York Volunteers, No. 48 Sul- livan street. Rookws.—On Saturday, Lt th — T. Roouns, aged 35, son of the late Nathan Tho friends of the taal ae ap pi pertiity tavites to attend the faneral, from church of the Roy. Pr. rk, in Twenty-third strost, beiween Seventh and Bignith avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at three veloek, Rovders.—Tn Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 2, of searlet Cover, ANem, youngent daughter of Pheto and the late Jarvis Rodgers, aged two years amt ten months The rela ani irionds of the family are respoct fully tyited bo attoud tha Cumeral,to-tay (Monday), (rom 5 the residence of her mother, No. 23 Butler street, Soutle Brookiya. ‘Seanunr.—Ip Brooklyn, oa Sunday, yeni A alle short but palatal Uiness, of diptberie, ‘Avous Town», youngest daughter of Jacob D. ‘and Kinma J. Seabury, Py pong oe ny ae A bud on earth to bloom in heaven. The friends and relatives of the family are in! attend the funeral, bon ihe loseeneeroemng No. 103 Dutfield street, Brook: Srootmory.—In Brooklyn, i o iunday morning, Febru ary 2, after # short illness, Mr. Aukanam Sroomowr, 43 years, 1 mouth and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of brother-in-law, Chas. P. Denando, 249 Pearl atrvst, oor- ner of Tillary, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Sraco.—On Friday, January 31, Racuas, E. Srace,ia- fant daughter of Ferdinand and Harriet L. Stagg, aged 18 MISCELLANEOU i t 302 BROADWAY—WEDDING CARDS, ‘vHR: T celebraved engraved Carda sold ouly at BVERDELL 4 ‘Broadway, coruer of Duane street. Lestab r ALE ARTICLES FoR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE Say half rates, by Harndon’s Express, 74 Broadway. Th send daily to ail points occupied by our army, DEMARESTS NEW STYLE WEDDING “CARDS A. and Envelopes, 182 Seals aud stamps. T GEO. R CONNER'S, NO. 377 Bowery, x at m= Fifth sti 80 for in Hosts 8 Prime calf’ dou ole Wate kd = Oe Am HEADACHES AND OTHER NERVOUS AFFEC- tio ed Eyes and Sore Throats cured without pate Pe Dr. LER, BP, Bleecker street. Hours ‘T 106 FULTON STREET—WEDDING CARDS; THESE celebrated engraved Wed Cards only‘ by WM. RDELL & SON. Established REMARKABLE MEDICINE, old ulvers, fever sares, ¢ ri blood, liver at aes kidne; of the perat debt are nel cin roel ‘Bopoe gente per bottle. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS At New York Sun n oon, all hours of the day. 1 OUREON, GUARANTEED 70 BE 17 YEARS OLD, ar gallon. ari ‘Brandy, imported at the for less than er gallon, and tn ot doubttulcharacter ‘at heat 'T offer’ my Wis from selected grain, with e t purity and jolesomencss, and at Prices in accor with le bottles of excellent quality at 60. each. . EB, MENDUM, Broadway, corner Gedar atreet. RUTCHES AND CANES FOR Saar MICLION—Ae the manufacturer's, EI No.2 Gortiandt street. RAPPED HA! PACE, LIPS, £6 ‘ legeman & Co.'s Aa, or wi erie, oe skin a coldest ey Bold pl gad Tal tm te Sent by mai re a om TEN & GO., 161, 599, 81 fondway. 3 BUNIO) INVERVED NAILS, ENLARGED. and all cpt of the feet gues, Sate eee ii to th neat y Dr. ZA Heaivenicnce to 1 a See geons of the olty. ae CHARTREUSE, ED FLA RS INO. DeKORN Tg ‘nion square. GR Re rat aa eaten Te a 4 orate rom Thavo also on hand job low ot Hanparted tr *G. Broadway, corner Cedar atreot. ~— Ue eepigarion, R. Pay M. D., OF N. ¥., ag the Ballot Se Meno ee and oe more nafe, wure, disease: tre, prompl en chiens ‘sou reocpanine = ‘OF DISEASE. DOCTRINE OF REMEDIES. ‘HILOSOPHY OF MEDICAL tre A NEW. SYSTEM ae THE HEALING ART. Ke? bn xt Easonen iy of ogy ety auak nalts primary proses never pedal men, nor rien i wedleal ‘books, Hor angitine direct ‘contradiction to reeen Oo] vt alt oe be ‘ich the #0-call ied Medical Science of the a THE FALSE SYSTEM AND THE TRUE, | osid perese' wh wil hea hy thre through. ‘ea iter fala, can who will hear rough, the al of the drug medical system, and the absolute truthfulness the hygienic medical system. He by ft betaash testimon} a in ie tev nae result an one on the contrary, the y, correct: ite Fital orgamiatn, iho ¥i miata with common sense, mankind, Dr. does not ical system is rue to pht- jane wedi vin harmony with every law of Inagreement with nature, {x acordanoe Tracie and 8 blessing te one ree ol aaee: why te ta th ‘that medical aclenos as ike other scieuces, and how itis that die. Pr --y an i ee have always increased as doctors and drugs ve maul BR TRALL INVITES DISCUBSION. Dr. Trail will, after each lecture, reply to and auawer any quenions gr ebjceilony whi which ral be, ee sented oye iene ce. be ll om a especial! it ed chballen; and state objections, if any they neta hee ‘the ve deta ad. vanced, ‘THE SUBJECT IS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE, Dr. Trall will be very happy, if permitted, to expiain the Dalnclp nd ‘of the system he teaches in the halls of th tol, before the President of the United Stat phe Co teay members of Congress, the medical faculty, and alt aneee literary or scientific gentiemen who may tana the ject worthy of their stiention, and parveularly in their saallcabllinn th the nenlin of one tomnien ope in the fe. Lo) “AND PRESCRIPTIO’ Dr. Trati LA ‘conn lied: ipy all classes of tovalide at hte rooms from 10A.M. to3P. M. All invalids who wri preeras their cases before the audience wij! be examined a1 scribed for gratuitously, « Stree EEP YOUR FEET Dr DRY—RUBBER SOLES PUT OW Kibo and Shoes. Rubbers repaired. 29 Fulton street. Rees LOWER THAN BY ANY ¢ OTHER LINE. FAST FRgiGut LINE. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Th addition to their ay VAspENGER RAI ENG ins, Bare made oer aceite” Sieaceiption of AT LOW FREIGHT RA’ TES, Bet NEW YORK, WASH NX, HALTIMORE, FORTRESS MON KOR GEOR mont N AND fr: York to Washiny ‘36 hours, ‘Al redueed rates, tote of hi vores made on application al either EXPRESS COMPANY, 442 ia Brostwey, and cars, unlimited aisnan for rieeporiation sad sap n acpot facltitten at Wi ington and Baltimore tor the delivery of freight, The ne w warehouse of the a jasbington has ca- er (he roveption amd - NE NDI ADS OF A DAY, Shippers mere toke that + LIN Mark oan deliver at Mi emden anit Siread.p pier} Sort Worth river, where roselpis wal Information aa to i eeuees at any of the offiers of the Adams Buprets Compan: READE tsp: Day, ‘FEBRUARY 3, 1962, At tae sUN oftee, corner of, Filton and Naasaa strooi ait - ex, 3 {hee papen'ot on ed cuanee, ea aesoM ieaege WAP UF THE SOUTHERN stares, £ cringe Ste ing a Bee et te arbors inlet, forts, bl Ker ebich "was presented to ern of the Bun fa January Inst, ‘ue BUN i served to Subscribers tn the city and vicinity at F cents per week. Single copies, one. cent, Sper year. Postage in the State, $1 66. QLEEVi BUTTON: 8 AND ST STUDS, ‘One, two and three dollars a sot, at i> ©. ALLEN'S, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal at. “J VE YOUR SILK! RIB! — s* 8, BONS, GLOVES, 20. HEGE- man ~ Co." out in, be Popa RMAN £-0., Siiand Lad p Bronewep. IN ONE OF rT THs IW FRARL ANB FULTOR STi, New York, Jan. 27, 1362 oo HiRes cHAMPION oY Roemer of Fuiton sad Peart outirely destroyed my build. commenced the Bafe was Cy from the ruing eg 00 \T FIRE Ti than thirty hon Your Sere contained all my books, insurance policies and eter ra ina ot wsurat x ‘iver bmn bie, sand Bo ai, na ‘hetBate sn pertect rier except he bin Sooks being wteamed. isha eighgevar metarhes sata yours aS FOsTRR above aafe has boon claimed by other partion, we Ply se tot! A dite to say eae tea ache nt wan ead ade © or- der by ts rea esl poten month ot etary nnd wan stare rete rhe nate ts nowy in cur store, aad tne publte fire requesied to ‘ail and examine it HERRING'S PATENT CHA 2 MPION FIRE PRoor ‘The most reitable nown, HERRING'S CIAL wea RONG EAT PROOF ff - Lined with Herring & new Patent rom, ‘The only neta ‘which cannot ve drilied HERRING | & 09, Broadway. FARRBL, uRaRina 4 00,, HERRING & OV, Chicago’ New York Votindolphtas,