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

artillerymea all along the coast that foreign hostile vessels will be unable to force a landing atany point. Our home guards are at present of no real value whatever, and their officers enjoy-the dignities of fuss and feathers without any possible chance of being called upon to vender an equivalent in active service. If, how- ever, our home guards and other militia were ‘trained to the use of heavy guns, and thus made available for service in our forts and batterics, they would be of inestimable use in case the threats of foreign intervention should take a practical shape. Let the Old City Guard be wivalled by similar corps immediately. Tue Privareersmen.—We perceive that the ‘government have concluded to place the priva- ‘teorsmen on the same footing with other prison- -era taken from the rebels, thus getting rid of a ‘vexatious question of law as to whether they ‘are pirates in a legal sense or not. We have ~ expressed an op{nion that the men capiured ‘-on board the privateers ought to be placed in “‘the ‘same category with those taken on the <field. The soldiers are enemies taken on land; j the privateersmen are enemies taken at sea. “Both are entitled to the same treatment. If the sailor ought to be hanged, so ought the soldiers. : There is now a prospect that the brave of- :ficers and men taken at the battle of Bull Run, ‘whose lives were in danger from the exercise of the lex talionis in the event of the Southern -privateersmen in our hands being hanged, will now ‘be released from prison. The new ar- ‘rangement is better for all parties; for, as has “been well said, the worst use to which a man sean be put is to hang him. Fravpunent Conrractors—We are aware ‘that the Investigating Committee on the War ‘has proposed a bill for the punishment of con- “tractors detected in committing frauds on the government; ‘but this is not, enough. We re- quire-action as well as talk in a matter where the finances of the country and the health and . @fficiency ef the army are concerned. It is the - duty of Congress to take it into immediate con- -sideration, and pass astringent law, making it “a penal offence for any army or navy con- tractor to defraud the government by substi- _tuting an inferior article for that stipulated in his contract. In the army:of Napoleon very severe as well 48 summary measures were adopted. But, as the “contractors ‘here are at a distance from the army, gnd not amenable to military law, the , Same rule cannot apply. Nevertheless, we can «make the terrors of the civil and criminal law. ~@8 great as were those of the will of the Com- | _mander-in-Chief of the Grand Army, and cause ‘auch examples tobe made of a few as will be a sufficient warning to the rest. It is for Con- gress to say the word. . Coxriewation or MInITaRY APPOINTMENTS.— + We notice'that the Senate has recently confirm- eda large batch of military appointments. This is a step in the right direction, and should be followed up by immediate action upon all the appointments not yet confirmed. No officer can isplay liis‘entive ability while he is not cer- tain whether or net his command is permanent; and thus the-delay in the confirmation of the appointments really impairs the efficiency of the army. The cases in which there are any well grounded objections to the persons ap- pointed are comparatively very few, andshould ‘be reserved until all those which are unobjec- tionable sre passed upon. Then a prompt de- cision, one way or the other, upon these doubt- ‘ful cases should follow, and the whole matter de settled gpeedily. We desire to have the army well officered, but at the same time it is necessary that our officers should feel secure Defore they.can feel at home in their. positions. Business at the Custom House. A BRISK BUSINESS—THE GOODS IMPORTED INSUFFI- CIENT TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND—TREASURY NOTES—A NEW REGULATION, ETC. An unwonted degree of activity has been apparent at ‘the Custom House during the past week. The arrival of several stcamers at about the same time, each bringing a large ca-go, has beon the cause of the increased vusi- aness. Tho long lines of importers and importers’ clerks awaiting their turn remind the observer of the brisk ‘times of ayyear ago. The receipts of duty. were larger ‘than for somo time previous. ‘The activity has not been apparent in the warchouse «department, inasmuch as most of the goods imported dast week have been withdrawn immediately on arrival, few comparatively havipggbeen placed in bond. ‘tho -quantity of foreign morchand:so imported during the «month of January was insufflcient to supply the demand; for the quantity thrown on the market exceede | that im- ‘ported during the month by about one million of dollars— ‘the value of the merclmndise withdrawn from warehouse -exceeding the value of that placed in store by about this sum. There has been a constant, though gradual, de- crease in tho amount of goods in bond aimost every month since the rebellion avsume | its formidable propor ‘tions. Tho numorous changes in tho tarilf, making * dt uncertain whether the importation of certain articles would be profitable, and the decreased de- ‘mand for goods of foreign growth and manufacture, -ag compare.t with that of other years, havo led importers to bo oxcoo ting'y cautions in thejr transactions, and the wreault has beon, as has already been stated, that the im- jportations haye not boon equal evpn to the decrorset de- mand. ‘The Troasury notes bearing a rate of interest as high as coloven and twelve por cent, issued last year, unier the ‘Buchanay adminiatration, aro still received in payment of duties at the Custom House; but tho interest is not allowed after the 3ist of January. Large amounts of sduties havo been paid “during the past two months in ‘those notes, importors, who had bought thom at the time ‘they ware issued, having kept them until nearly matured, in order to realize tho high interest which they bore. “The interest on all notes bearing a rate higher than six per cent is not calculated later than tho Sist of January, when they are presented in payment of duties. ‘This re mark does not, of course, apply to the 7-30 percent notes, sas they are not receivable in paymant of duty. Naw York Acapesty of Mvstc.—To-night, the last but sone of tho season, the “ Ballo in Maschera’ will be given vat this establishment, ‘Tho cast will embrace Miss Kel. Mogg, Miss Hinkley, Madame Strakosch, Brignoli, Mancusi ‘and Bariii. Wattack’s Taxatae.—Colman’s comedy ot “ne “Poor *Gentieman”’ was produced at this theatre last evening. ‘The house was well attended, and the dress circle and yparquet prosented quite a brilliant appoarance. ‘Tho -€haractors of the comedy were sustained in the manner for which this ostablishmont is so noted. Frederick Brambio was played with the usual caso natural to Lester Wallack, and tho poor gentloman—a wounded officer, supporting bis daughter, an aristocratic aunt and an old omilitary servant, on hie half pay, yet maintaining during shis pecuniary embarrassments the pride and dignity of a gontleman—was well reprosented by Mr. C. Fisher. Blako’s Sir Robert Bramblo, and Holland’s Humphrey Dobbins were inimitable. Young’s Dr. Ollapod was a ‘ittlo over acted; otherwise it was good. The character of the oflicer’s daughter waa taken by Mrs. Hoey—no ‘more nood be satd. The rest of the cast was good without -excoption, and the pieco in general was a success, many portions being well applauded. Lavra Keen's Trmatne.— Our American Cousin’* will shortly be withdrawn to make way for several new pieces of a very attractive character. We aro happy to stato that Miss Keone, who has beon dangerously ill, iy now 80 far recovered as to be able to sit up, and hopes shortly to be in a condition to attend to business. New Vownny.—Mesars, For and Lingard take their an nual benefit to-night. Tho bill is the strongest of the ‘songon. NEW YORK HE INTERESTING FROM KENTUCKY. A FLAG OF TRUCE FROM THE REBELS, Interesting Correspondence Between dhe Rebel General Crittenden and the Fede- ral Commander Statements of Rebel Officers Relating to the Battle of Mill Spring. CRITTENDEN A “POLTROON AND COWARD.” HE GETS BEHIND A HAYSTACK, ae THE ADVANCE OF THE UNION FORCES, kes, Kee ke. OUR SOMERSET CORRESPONDENCE. Sommnsey, Ky., Jan. 29, 1662. Military Movements—gh- Condition of the Union Quarter- ‘mazter Department—Location of General Thomas’ Divi” sion, de. . ‘The movements here and at Mill Spring are in unison, and though they tend southward it is not in the direction of Fast Tennessee. -The idea of invading East Tennesseo to aid her loyal men, if such an idea ever existed in the minds of our generals, has doubtless exploded. If it has not, the experince of the brigade and regimental quar- termasters should be plainly and forcibly told our com- manders, and the explosion will foliow. It is almost ut terly impossible to feed troops at this point. An idoa may be had of the state of this country whon I say that in atripfrom Stanford to beyond Monticello I saw not a shock of fodder, a stack of hay oracribof corn. The presence of a friendly army in East Tennessee would be as devastating as that of a robel army, inasmuch as they would prove guests who would haye to be subsisted by hosts who, poor at ali times, are now hardly able to sub- sist themselves. ButI am confident no movemont of this kind is in- tended. General Schoepff’s brigade has been moved south five miles from Somerset to the river, and General Thomas has now possession of this place. General Manson’s brigade: occupies the intrenchments at Mill Spring, whore they cannot long remain unless they can subsist on half rations, a3 at present. General Wood is at Stanford, and, with a thousand laborers and four regiments, is ongaged in building a military road from that point to the river. As soon as it is possible to ar: range the supply trains General Schoepff will move for- ward to Monticello, with General Manson’s and General Curtin’s brigadesand his own, while the river _poin further south will be held by General brigade. This route to Nashville will bo held at all rds, as its present occupation threatens the rear of General Buckner. This force will prove g strong and able ‘one, and may yet act in concort with General McCook in an attack upon Bowling Green, if such an attack is ever made, which is extremely doubtful. R OUR MILL SPRING CORRESPONDENCE. Mr Srnixo, Ky., Jan. 28, 1862. A Flag of Truce From the Rebels—The Boly of Zollicoffer Sent for—Letlers from the Rebel General Crittenden— Reply of Brigadier General Manson, of the United States Army—Interesting Slotement of a Rebel Officer Regarding the Circumstances of the Death of Zollicoffer—Ine Rebel Crittenden a Poltroonand a Coward—He Gels Behind a Haystack—A Rebel Ca Thinks Generals Crittenden and Carroll ‘+ Whiskey Bloats,”’ dc. Nothing of interest had occurred since the date of my last, giving the full particulars of a trip to Dixie’s iand, andthe condition of the rebels who lately held this point, until yesterday, when a flag of trucecame to camp to receive the dead body of General Zollicoffer. ‘After having delayed a week and more, leaving their sick, ‘wounded and dying in the most destitute condition, the rebel General sends forward a flag of truce to recover a dead body, While the sick ;are left to die. A visit a day or two before the appearance of the flag to Monticello had revealed to General Manson the fact that noi less than one hundred and seventy-five sick aud wounded had been left to die at that place, ten miles from the river, which they knew we could not cross. On the morning of Tuesday subsequent to the flight many of those left had died, and tho bodies of three others were found a mile beyond. Their graves are seen by the road- side. But to the flag of truce. Captain Henry Ewing, of Nash- ville, aid to the late Goneral Zollicoffer, accompanied by & Captain Speller and twenty-five men, appeared and asked ‘an interview of tho Commanding General. Captain R. C, Kise, Assistant Adjutant General of General Manson’s staff, and the writer, were despatched to meet the flag of truce and make arrangements for an interview at the house of a Captain A. R. Werl, without the lines of the encampment, Information was conveyed to General Manson of the arrangements made, and the General and Colonels Harlan and Kise shortly aftor met Captain Ewing at the house named. Captain Ewing stated that he had communications from GenePAl G. B. Crittenden, and hand- ed toGeneral Manson the following letior, addressed as below:— LETTERS OF MAJOR GENERAL GEO. B. CRITTENDEN. Division Hxabquarrers, Camp Sutecps, Jan. 25, 1862. ‘To THe OrFIceR ComMANDING THE UstrED Srarxs TRooPs IN THE Uren CUMBERLAND:- Sin—I have the honor to send you this by the bearer, Captain Henry i of the army of the Con- federate States, and Acting Assistant Adjutant General on the staf’ of Brigadier General Zollicoffer, under a flag of truce, and request that you deliver to him the remainsof General Zoli r, who was killed in battle on the 19th inst. Captain Spiller, one non-com- missioned officer and twelve men will accompany Cxp- tain Ewing for the purpose of bringing back the remains, “Not doubting. that you will be pleased to comply with this request, I remain, yours, respectfully, G. 3. CRITTENDEN , Major General Commanding. A second letter was explanatory of the condition of the twelve men, who, by some moans, had picked up numer us recruits, and now stood about twenty-five. It ran 4 follows:— g. Division Hranquanrens, Cave Siumiys, Jan, 25, 1502. ‘To THe Orvicer Commaxomnc tHe Usrrep Stares Txdors oN THe Uren Cosmet axn: Sin—Captain Spiller and his men, who accompany Cap- twin Ewing and the flag of truce, mentioned in my note to you of this date, will bear Arms to protect themselves: against unorganized mon not undor your command, who ‘may attempt violence upon them on their journey. The condition of the country is the reason for this. I remain, with distinguished consideration, yours, &e., G. B. CRITTENDEN, Major General Commanding. KEPLY OF GENERAL MANSO Genoral Manso closed the interview following repl; Hapguanrins Saco Bricape, First Division, DEPARTMENT OF THE Onto, Came at Mita. SPRING, Sovri Sipe or Thx Riven, Jan. 27,1862, |) Genoral Gxo, B. CRrTENDEN:— - Sin—Your note of the 25th inat., accompanying a flag of truce, has been received. In reply, I will state that it would afford me great pleasure to comply with your re. quest; but Lam informed the body of General Zollicoffer was removed to Somerset, and has been from there sent to his home in Tennossee, in charge of one of your sur- goons who was.taken prisoner by the United States forces in the engagement of the 19th inst. For tho satisfaction of tho family and friends of tho late General Zollicoffer, Iwill say that his body has been properly cared for, decently clothed, and placed in a substantial wooden box: Yours, &e., M.D. MAN: turning the . D. MANSON, * Commanding at Mill Spring. Little or no direct information was obtained from the men; but from sundry conversations held I have been able to glean the following facts :— STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN HENRY EWING, Captain Ewing is @ young man who has just arrived at tho dignity of biting a delicate mustache of a saffron Li He was aid to General Zollicoffer, an Acting Assist ant Adjutant General, and appears to have been a groat favorite with tho rebel General. He is a son of one Or- ville Ewing, of Nashviile, and a nephew of the notorious Andrew Ewing, who early became a proselyte to seces- sionism, and prominent as a Breckinridge elector. Cap- tain Ewing is the aid who fired on Colonel Fry, who, in retutning his fire, killed Zollicoffer. Ewing says Zolli- coffer imagthed the Fourth Kentucky regiment of Col. Fry to be the extension of his own left wing, and, though fore- ,Warned by Ewing, the rebel Goneral rode up to Col. Fry to caution him against firing on his own mon, Ewing fredat Fry at the moment Zollicoffer turned from Fry, having discoyored his mistake. Ewing thinks he hit Fry. Fry's back was towards him at the timo; says it was “linpossi- ble for him to havo shot Fry's ‘horse inthe side. He says that had not Thomas appeared at Logan’s Cross. roads at the time he dia Crittenden would have retreated without a fight. He says thoy were entirely destitute of provisions, and wore graduilly bomg surrounded, He saya they had4n camp on the 18th only two days’ pros visions, which the troops carried to the batile feld iff An order dated. tho 191 corroborates nt, W le tho destitute condition in ‘our troops und the Commissary proof. No intention to attempt mienta was shown. A fear ¢: ty Mont nd cut off ther of tho was begith jis tho Many of the = mon Monticello at dusk, ond the main f Passed that point at midnight, 1, #anic was at its full hoight at the time ae ie mang and did aot sub- side until tho point of the convergence o,” the roads from Roweua and Monticello was pass wal Crittenden and staf were among the first to part. evidently thinks General Crittenden a cowar. troon. He says that immediately subsequent to of Zollicoffer he rode up to Crittenden and foun standing behind a haystack, Ho iamediately cort this statement, and sald ‘‘not exactly bebind it, but i. 4" by." Crittenden is hardly a man to shun danger, unle * his conscience has made a coward of him. ing expects to have thg brigate togethor in ten or twelve da d try us agai Ho admits that the troops at Cainp Shield3 are main!y Alabama and Mississippi men. He says that tho skelctons of these two regiments wereall they had in the fight. Camp Shields is at Boiling Springs, on Clark Pork of the Big South Fork of the Cumborland, and on the southern edge of Fentress county, It is dis? tant jast Atty two miles from tho battie field. i STATEMENT OF CAPT, STILLER, ‘This officer is an elderly man, who lived at Chattanooga, Tonmessce. He appears to have been the Quartermaster of Gen. Zollicoffer’s brigade, which, he states, was the First of the Departmont of the West, which department was under the command of Gen. Crittenden. He has no groat opinion of Crittenden, and calls both that General and Gou. Carrol, who was in commund of the reserve, “whiskey bloats.” This disrespectful. torm, signilleant and oxpressive, is original with Captain ‘Spill » and quoted vertatim. He says Crittenden had no command over the mon, and they had no confidence in him. They would not have moved forward had it been generally known that Zollicofier was opposed to the movement. Sinco Crittenden’s assumption of the command all general orders haye emanated from Zollicoffer. The men would not respect any others, Captain Spiller says two regimonts only fought our ariny, and that the guide and spy who led the generals was @ traitor, Captain Spitier was twice in General é "8 cainp. He says that Zolieoffer used every means in his power to obtain a supply of provisions sufti- cient for a four days’ march, intending to attack Schoepff in his camp. No such supply could be obtain- ed. Noither Captains Spiller nor Ewing mado any in- quiry as to the sick or wounded. The flag remained near Captain West's during the night, and having learned that Zollicoffer’s body had een gent hende, they returned this morning to Camp elds. OUR MONTICELLO CORRESPONDENCE. Mownicexo, Ky., Jan. 26, 1862. A Trip to “Dizie"—Description of Monticello—Deplorable Condition of the Country Near It—The Rebel Soldiers Turn Cannibals and Eat Raw Meat—The Rebel Soldiers After the Battle of Mill Spring—What the Rebel Prison- ers Say They Are Fighting for—Interesting Statements of Other Prisoners, dc. Monticollo was, until tately, a rebel rendezvous, at which the soldiers used to congregate for the purpose of securing and disposing of liquors. It may be described asa place where whiskey has long had the upper hand, and which needed only the presence of a rabble soldiery to utterly devastate and denude it of any little beauty it might have possessed. It is situated at the foot of Poplar ‘Mountain and is, or rather might have been, a picturesque spot, but for the unrestricted presence and domination of the two devastating elements I have mentioned. At present it is nothing but a hospital for rebel sick and wounded. I employed to-day—Sabbath, as it is—ina good Samaritan visit to this place, accompanying General Manson, who: was engaged in like pursuits and attention to his prisoners at this place. The country bordering along the river and within eyeshot of the road from Mill Spring to this place, is utterly ruined for a fear to come. Not only bas the country been despoitod of all it grew im the season past, but the next harvest will bo = fruitless one unless Uncle Sam Wade great aid and gives grand encouragement to the farmers. Men cannot till the earth without horses and cattle, and—I pledge you my veracity—I saw none in the trip I took to-day save those the party bestrode. As for sheep, hogs, enttle and fowls, thecountry has been lite- rally eaten dry. None of these are to be-seeu and none exist. Wesat down to a meal of which meat composed no component part, and sugar, for the ryo coffee we drank, was not to be hopod or asked for. The landlady id not apologize for the absence of milk and sugar, sup- posing, I inferred, thet we knew enough to understand without a word. The citizens stated that the rebels had appeared there about the hour of midnight on tho Sun- day of the fight, and had broken into all tha be“N and had eate. whatever they could lay hands on. So great was their hunger that, as these people describe, they ate meats raw, and pulled the winter vegetables from their garden beds and ate them uncleansed. The horrors of that retreat it will prove an impossible task to portray in colors as vividly as the reality domands to be fully realized, a In every house, hut, hovel and stable, between Mill ‘Spring and the Tennessee State line, the sick, wounded and dying are lying. At the house of Captain A. R. West, one mile south of Mill Spring, there lay on the night after the retreat at least twenty, half of whom were reported dead as wo passed. In front of his residence, in the for. mer camp of the ‘ Bull Pups,’’ Captain West has buried them, and the scene looks dreary and desolate, with the plain wooden slabs that bear their namos just peoring above the ground. Amid all the troubles that sur- rounded and threatened him, Captain West remained true in his allegianco to the ‘Union, and not a better friend did the rebels find than this same old man. He nursed them tenderly, and thoso that have died were buried decently, their bodies enclosed in as neat a box as’ that which held the remains of Zollicofler him- self, At the house of one Thomas Brown, in which, as that of a rebel sympathiaér, General Manson has established his hoadquartera, and for which he gra- ciously pays in rebel scrip, there are about fourteen others, mostly of the sick. Seven of these General Man- son found lying on the river bank the day following the fight, and had them removed to their present place of comfort. Of these, two have since died—one of wounds which he strenuously denied having received. One of the living is an old man of sixty, a private from Alabama. Dr. Read, of the Sanitary Commission, questioned this old man as to why ho bad enlisted. Ho answered thit “his father bad fit in the Revolution for liberty, and they made him think he was fighting for liberty; but,” he added, ‘I see them smart fellows was imposing on us ignorant oues.”? Tho samo question was asked of an- other, a strong, hale fellow, who began his answer by saying he could have got away if he had run like tho thors. He was the most ignorant man] havo met. He said he ‘was fighting for the right; that John C, Breckin™ ridge was legally elected President of the United States, and old Abe Lincoln nad usurped his seat.’’ The man said this in all earnestness. From these points to Monticello we saw wounded in every house, with the exception of the rather splendid residence of awell known and important secessionist named Coffee. He was enabled only to secreto a fow trunks of officors, but would not admit the wounded thrown out of the wagons at his yory door. General Manson is acquainted with such facts as will make it go hard with this Coffee. The occupants of these houses are in many instances Union men, as they profeas to be, and indeed as all tho residents do. Even Coffee thinks the war a politician's war. Most of these houses contain com two to five, but in some we found one only secreted. ‘The rebels have a great horror of failing into our hands— They beg those in whose hom until they get well. ingle eight by ten room—the habitation of an old man, his son and two daughters, of about sixteen and eightoen years of age, a poor, delicate and wounded youth, who represented himself to be fifteen Yyoars of age, a Tennessean, and the son of a well-to-do jarmmer. Ho spoke of his home and his parents, the big tears in his eyes glistened by firelight that lighted the darkened room. Gen. Manson appeared rather ashamed of the same display of weakness in his; but { should blush if I did not record that the tears of sympathy stood in mine; boy's grief was most eloquent. I cannot de- other instances that I might name, wounded. Among the many wounded at this place I flad the following of the Fifteent! Mississippi alono, who haye just given mo thoir names:— ‘WOUNDED OF THE FIFTEENTH MISSISSIPPI AT MONTI- CELLO. John Buckley, in thigh. Jobn Goodrich, in thigh. B. F. Watson, fn thigh. * John Lucas, badly burned; has negro servant with him. Wm, A. Turner, in foot. B. D. Clemens, arm and sido—a cousin of Jerre Clemons, of Huntsville, Ala. ‘Thomas J. Stoarns, in knee, W. ©, Chisholm. Skurr, right arm. At the same-place is Henry E. Graves, of Nashville. member of the Twentieth Tennessee, who wi shot — though left side, the ‘ball — pen trating the loft lang, a ho walkod from. ti battle flold of Monticello. He at least 150 men wore drowned in the roborates the boat 1 and pol- the fall a him Captain Ew- «l their swords on the mento keep them fromawamping the boats, thus killing agreat many, who sank to the bottom. ‘Wallace B. Skurr, wounded in the right arm, does not require the woalth which heeprofosses to haye, t the amount of $300,000, to make him a gentleman. ‘#1 gontlemanly demeanor ‘and manners are naturally his. Hie speaks, acts nnd appoars like a gentloman, He made asiat mont of much interest, Although only a private, he was intimate with the principal orficers. Ho know thoir plang as well as any man in tho brigade, andsays that he is aware that General Crittenden made his northward move and attack as a a that he was forced to it by the cor sary Department. He says itw rpossible to ron ys longer whore they wero; that all ® in thoir bayersacks when thoy | nike if we hind hal a general in tive 1 at Somerset hole whole force © have been captived. He has no great oninion of 6 i Schoopit, and in answer toa romark from Goneral Mant gon, laudatory ol General So ¢ said Schoopit war ‘c, ‘tail Ewlng | thoir | afraid of hazardiog whit tittle reputation he had made as “Wild C.t."" He says Schooptf is entitled to all the credit of that A, He bays General Zollicof-r was in favor of an attack, butthiuks all parties om his side mis nformed. He thinks tho rebe's would have won the vietory if the us had fought as ‘‘we did’’—meaning the Mis . He thinks the Teunesseean: greater cowards Mord’s cavalry, ‘ho latter quotation is a new and local synonym for and refers to one of our cavalry rej Skurr, altho: in the right drm, carried bis muskot wth him and rowed bim- self aorvss th He thinks that the Tenth Indiana fought elas we did,” and that “their Kn- field rifles were thoir only advamtage.”” “Ho ee , “vec for the Kentuckiang, aff of whom he looks upon as re. Negades, like Wolford's cavalry. He 2 his tim * #8 Out in May, but be “supposes he will not ct his urge at that time. Ho expres ‘1 Arent pleasure at being pit on his parole of ¥ General Manson, but remarked that ho had or ad treatwnont from men who had proven 80 Czpected, "\itle. He promised to remain until discharged @ and we left. y wishes for his welfare. To my expresse. might all soon be united in peace, be said, “I hope o—T hiopo ko sincerely.” At the door ho remarke Wo did wrong in running Breckin- Vouglas myself. ‘The politiciaus have ridge; 1 was for done it all.’ ‘On returning to ‘hetavern where we had dined wo discovered that our, Sst Wasa seceszianist. Gen. Man- son gave hima five dc ar Confederate note, and request edthe change m "Tine, Wa trash.” The landlord said he wag not taking Confoder “#40 scrip now, Gen. Bi. insisted that he had taken it from Crittenden, and he must take itfrom him, Ho addod al, % that his men had been tak- ing it pretty freely at Mill, ‘pring. The matter was com- promised by the Goneral pay "img three dollars in Pank of Chattanooga bills, and promi: ‘#8 the man bis custom gn his subsequent visits. ee Departure of the Twel: ¥h Regiment New York Voluntee: ¥ ye SPECIAL ORDER—YO- 10. Heangvanrens, New 3x, Feb. 4, 1862, This command will move hence for Washington to- morrow (Wednesday) afternopn, at \five P. M., by tho Amboy route. Lino will be formed on south sidew ‘alk of Fourteenth street, right resting on Sixth avenue, a ‘ three o'clock. ‘Trucks for transportation of baggage will leave Palxso Garden at threo P. Bf. 3 ‘One day’s rations will bo furnished the&men’s havcy- sacks immediately after dinner. Canteon: ¥ will, be fillod with coffee. By order HENRY A. WEES, Colonel. Gro. F, Warsow, Adjutant. The Fancy Dress Carnival in WWliams- burg. ‘* “A BIG THING’? ON THE UNION ICE—A'HREE \THOU- SAND PEOPLE ON THE UNION POND AND’ EIGHT THOUSAND OUTSIDE SPECTATORS. After a sad disappointment, occasioned by the dilagori- ness of the clerk of the weather, the Union Skating Pond, in Williamsburg, was placed in excellont oon- dition last night for tho grand fancy dress carnival and 2 masque announced in the Heranp to take pinee on ‘the first favorable night.” In fact, the old weather clerk appeared to be im such good humor last night that the atmosphere was more geuial and delightful than might reasonably be expected. The moon and her satellites, the silvery stars, lent the lustre of their presence to grace the occasion, while scarcely ‘a breath cropt through the wintry air,’ so mild and con” siderate was Old Boreas. About half-past seven o'clock the pond was thrown open. to those duly authorized to enter om the ice, anda perfett rush was made for the glossy sur- face. The Green Point cars were porfectly crowd- ed from half-past six until ten o'clock by both sexes anxious to take part inthe carnival. At eight o'clock the pond presented a vory striking and vi- vacious sceno, ag did also the quadrilateral space out- side, which was occupied by at loast eight thousand spec- tators, forbidden to enter the precincts, as they were not duly authorized, but who, nevertheless, enjoyed the fun as intensely as their more favored fellow mortals on ice. ‘The only fault to be found in the whole arrangement was that the pond was not sufficiently illuminated, there being only about fifty lanterns ecattered around it, which were by no means sufficient to light it up. However we understand that this defect will be amply remedied on the noxt carnival. There was a beautiful dis- play of fireworks throughout the evening, which added much to the spirit of theaffair. The majorit thoseon the pond were attired in fancy dresses all guises and patterns. The inevitable Yankee, the immor- tal Irishman, the Italian bandit, the Spanish cabellero, Saws Indian and in short al tae characters hat cond impersonated were gliding and pirout about on steel as Fa ge? vould.” Sets for dancing were ‘cl isches, &c. and formed about ten o'clock, and polkas, schotti were gone throngfi wich on skates wWiiu 2n 2g! ease wonderful to those who were not adepts int! ful art. The ladies appeared to: enjoy the sport to their hearts’ conteut, and their merry laughs were continually heard ringing over the 4 a8 some of their fair companions, pon unsophisticated in the sliding process,came to ico and were lifted gaHantly therefrom by their gay cavaliers. The fun and frolic wererkept up to a late hour, after which the Unio Skating Club gave a supper toa vited guests. Mr. Wm. H. Cammeyer, the President of the Club, was present during the night, and did everything in his power *. bey eee re ofthe visiters. rrill’s and ider’s bands were in attendance and discoursed most exquisite music throughout the evening. AS soon as the weather is again propitious it is intended that another carnival shall be given ona more extensive ee scale than the one we have just charac- terized. few in- ANOTHER SKATING CARNIVAL. Another skating carnival is at hand. On Monday even- jog wo understand the Washington Skiting Club, in South Brooklyn, aroto @yo a fancy dress ball onthe pond, when Dodworth’s will be in attendance and the lace will be brilliantly illuminated. City Somermxa Tremexpous 1x tHx Bui. Live anp Saxxr Line—A Present vor Secretary Sewarp.—Quite a mon ster, in the shape of a mammoth steor, which completely eclipses anything else of the kind ever heard of, is in this olly,at tho private stables of Sir. Bryan Lawrence, in East Thirty-third street. The gross weight of the ani- mal is, perhaps, correctly estimated at some 3,600 pounds, and a personal inspection of his steership wil! demonstrate that no exaggeration has been employed in placing his ponderosity at such a high figure. He stands six foot in height, four feet in width, eleven fect at the largest cifcumference and measures nine feet six inches from horns to tail. The gross weight of the colebrated steers Union,” which ve, something over 2,300 pounds, than the present animal, which rejoices in the classical name of ‘Hero.’ *Hero” ws raised on the farm of Mr. Sanderson, in Bernardaton, Franklin county, Mass.,and is now six years old. Mr. Bryan ce, the present owner, purchased it from Sudderson a few weeks ago, and brought it to this city, where he intends to exhibit it to the public gratis for a fow,days, and then kiil it for the benefit nde yy Py city, among whom it will be distributed under auspices of a respectable committee, tobe appointed for that purpose. exhibition of the steer will probably commences: to-morrow, at No. 51 Thirteenth street, be- tween Broadway and University place, and the killing, dressing and distribution will take place next week. Be: sides this monster steer, Mr. Lawrence has in his posses- sion two sheep, weighing together, 690 pounds, Mr. 1. intends bt Ser one of these sheep to Mr. Seward, Secretary of State, 7 Police’ Intelligence. ‘Tae Lare Turt or Govenxaest Fexps.—The roport of a daring robbery of government funds in Nassau street, on Saturday afternoon, 2s published in yesterday's Heratn, proves to be correct. The Navy Agent, upon whom the Joss will fall, declines to give the exact amount of money stolen, but says it will not reach $5,000. The clerk from whom the treasure was taken has given the detectives a minute description of the man who inveigled him into No. 15 Nassau street, and it is confidently expected that the officers will be successful in the search. The bold manner in which the robbery was effected has created considerable taik among the money dealers of Wall street, and no effort will be spared to bring the guilty parties to Justice. Trav@ o the Pennsylvania Railroads. Purtapeuena, Feb. 4, 1862. To Lercu &Co., Agents of Pennsylvania Central Railroad, No. 1 Astor House:— Our trains are all inon time. Road entirely unobstruct- ed by snow. LEECH & CO. Perso Intelligence. Goneral Scott has abandoned the idea of going to Key Went, and wil not leave this eity for some time to come. Due de Chartres returned to Washington yesterday. Duc de Penthievre left the Brevoort House yesterday for Newport, Rhode Island, to resume his studies at the er eet at that place. His father, the Prince de Joinville, will probably leave for Washington to-day, Court Calendar—Th' s Day. Surxrron Covrt.—Part 1—Nos. 775, 2027, 9041, 437, 1139, 2807 , 2643, 3045, 3003, 1125, 2771, 1913, 3009, 3007, 3271 Part 2—Nos. 116, 1912, $196, 8260, 8336, 2352, 2022, 3402, 9404, 2496, 3468, 9460, 3462, 3470, 3514. Common Ptras.—Part 1—Nos, 803, » S44, B45, 846, 847, 850, 851, 852, 863, 864, 856, 867, 850, 860. Part 2— Nos, 762, 657, 699, 361, 725, 595, 82034, 690, 286, 1366, 1367, 1868, 703, 609, 585, Arrivals and Departures. DEPARTURES. Nassau Ap TAvANA—Stoamship Karnak—T A Gill Ross, RP de Leon, J Vingut, New York; J Murdock friend, PB Carrle, Joh M storey, ‘Win B Walter, Boston; Bleaseo; Mexico; New York; Joly’ de Bam: merille, Pi 4, ‘Vincente Lopes, Jose mero, Me iguoz, Havana; Miss Cari Washingt w York: JR Bassett, J le, Boston; A olhem| yard, Sandwich, Oxnard, op Ponsonnaull, Rev janiforth, HF Spurr, Boston; Thos T. de Cuyler, Brussels; "A Raselet, irney and servant, Col RM Wheaton, Pre Finch, Bradford, Jr, New Ei Lee, New York; J Ba: eho, J O Sanchez, Peru Kelly, New atiwin, New Aver? and & t and ky MD . nivas, Jersey Clty; MN Corpan: Hy Spear, 1f B Hart, G Lowrey, m MeGil Maine; J Coles Ution; HM Mroand ‘are 2. A Wer York. } Lottery. + - ° ‘ BALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1862. lt ett Mason and Slidell Embarked for Eng- land. + By tho British West India mail steamer at Panama, the Panama Herald of the 224 ult. learns that the British gunboat Rinaldo, with Messrs. Slidell and Mason and their secretaries on board, had reached St. Thomas on the 15th of January, and transferred her passengers to the British West India mail steamer La Plata, bound for South ampton. OPERATIONS IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA. Map of tho Military Department of General Lander—The Latest News from the Burnside Expedition—Important from Savannah—The “Onward Movement’’—Interesting News from the South—Affairs in Europe, &., &c. Au account of the Movements of the Rebels on tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, aud the Efforts of the Rebel General Jackson to Stop Supplies from the West for Wash ington, accompanied with a Map of the Military Depart- ment of General Lander, will be given in this week's edition of the Famuty Heratp, ready this (Wednesday) morning. The Fay Hxrax will algo contain the Latest News from the Burnside Expedition; Important News “from favannah—Communication Botween Fort Pulaski and Savannah Cut Of; The Latest Despatches from Wask- ington and the Union Camps on the Potomac, and a recgrd of all events of the War of tho Past Weck; a very in- teresting article on the Crimean War and the American Rebellion; Interesting News from the South; State of Affairs in Europe, and all interesting news of the day. Torme—Two dollars per year. Single copies, four conts. Official Drawings of the Delaware State Berra Cave $0—February 4, 1962. 65, 60, 14, 17, 7, 52, 58, 46, 56, 55, 48, 2, 73, 62, 10. Crass 149-~February 4, 1863. 48, 33, 28, 72, 30, 67, 45, 15, 58, 27, 38, 70, 66. Circulars seat by alae | IOHN A. WORRIS & €O.. Wilmisgion, Delaware. Official Drrwings of Murray, Eddy & Co,’#Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kuntvcws, Exrua Crass 5/—Feb. 4, 1862. 19, $1, 38, 73, 58, 3, 1, 65, 49, G4, 47, 37, 2a. Kextvory, Crass 5t—Feb! 4; 186 1, 73, 2, 31, 19, 72, 17, 41, 49, 33, 54, 11, 9, 56. Circulars sent free of charge by addressing eitherto MURKY, EDDY &00., Covington, IRy., or St. Leuis, Mo, Prizes Cashed im all Legalized Lotteries. Information given. JOSEP ® BATES, Broker, No. 19 Wall street (up stairs), New York. To Jow een Sener es Coptes of the beautifud border of the Carriers’ New Yeaz's Addtess of the New York Herald are now ready for mle, ‘The Border consists of twenty-four clegant portvalts of the most proml- nent generals aad civilians engaged in the restoration of the Union, and is admirably adapted lo the wants of job print. Sich to purchase, “Apply. to. Oharies Cruse, Slereotyper, 0 purchase. Apply to harles Craske, Ste * 19k William sireet, New York. ib At Jeffers’,.573 Bromdway, Ladies’ Bal- moral Boots $2 and $2 00; Misxes). $1 75and $1901 Obil- dren's, $1 25 and JEFFERS. 57% Btoadway. Ladies’ Band and Link Bracelets. One, two, three and five dollars each, at G. 0. ALLEN’S; 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street. A Pure Tobacco.—Yeliow Bank Tobac. ¢0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Pobacco, free fromall imn- uritles, for sale, by all tobaceo and sexar dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water streets Wedding Cards—Great Inducements.— Elegant styles and low prices at J. EVERDELL'S, No. 302 Broadway, corner of Duaue street. ‘Samples sent by mail. ‘Washingtonians’ Attend: Dr. R. T. TRALL, founder of the Hydropathic Colloge of New York, is now giving s.course of lectures on HYGIENIC MEDICATION, in Washington, D: C. HE WILL PROVE THAT ALL DRUG MEDI{{NES ARE POISONOUS. THAT THEY ARE INJURIOUS IN ALL CASES. THAT THEY DO NOT ne Ka THE SYSTEM IN ANY THAT ALL SYSTEMS OF MEDICINE THAT ADVOCATE. TOEIR USE ARE FOUNDED IN ERROR. HE WILL CUALLENGE DISCUSSION. Citizens of Washington, donot fail to hear him, You will be astonished to find what an amount of error existe in the Popularachools of medicine, and surprised atthe pervect sim- ity of the Hygienic mode of treatment. ee Irs. S- A Allen's World's Hair Restorer and World's Hair Dressing excel al! other preparations for the halr. Depot, i 198 Greenwich street. Batchelor’s Hair —The Best in the World. Harmless, reliable and insiantaneous. Sold and a plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig factory, 16 Boud street. Cristadero’s Hair Dye, W: and Tou- pees, the best in the world, whol esale and retail, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. ‘ Lammy te bcd Dye, = = 1 ects or 5 Infa t Tor t 4 } Clay sand. Sold by all druggists, a pearpaact Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl for preserving and beautifying the Gaperke ced shin, Adereyan “eutviog Seeepea & C Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadsworth’s Uterine Ele- vator—a superior article. No.2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church. Mothers.—Mrs. W: rup has no equal on earth for your suffering chi immediate rest from pain, corrects acidity of regulates the bowels and invigorates the whole system, Hu: , February 4, in the Dutch street, by the Rev. Chauncey D. Murray, Moses R. Hazzarp to Acves L., only daughter of William ’B. Harris, Fsq., all of this city: ‘Hvaurs—Unex.—On Monday, February 3, by the Rev. Father James Brennan, at St. James’ church, Henry Hones, of New’ York, to Miss Many ‘Jays Uney, of Wil- liamsburg. Rockwett—Ropsony.—At Mott Haven, on Thursday, January 30, by the Rev. Mr. Lowry, J. V. Rockwru to ‘Appiz A., socond daughter of Thouas Robjohn, Esq. Died. Bayta.—On Tuesday morning, February 4, Mary I., daughter of Wm 8. and Mary J. Banta, aged 3 years and 3 months. ‘The friends of tho family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 258 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Banrer.—On Tuesday, February 4, Euaty M., danghter of Thomas 0. Barter, of Louisville, aged 6 years and 7 months. Notice of funeral in this evening's and Thursday morn. ing’s papers. wnsikM.—On Monday, February 3, of consumption, after a sovore illness, Euizaneri Onvwoon, fourth daughter of the late Henry Burslem, aged 16 yeard, 7 mouths and 20 days. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from tho residence of her mothor, No. 205 West Forty-fourth street, this (Wednes day) afternoon, at one o'clock. lish papers please copy. Cranx.—On Monday, February 3, Mrs, Frszamern CLARK, relict of William Clark, aged 79 years and 9 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of hur son, Thomas Clark, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aftertioon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, James Davis, 196 Chrystie street. The remains will be taken to New Utrecht, L. I., for interment. ‘—bn Monday, February 3, after a short bat painful illness, Cars, the boloved wife of John Cos- tilow, and daughter of Peter Dalton, Miltown county, Westinoath, Ireland, aged 53 years. fends relatives are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon,at half-past two o'clock from her late residence, corner of Second and North Thirteenth streets, Brooklyn, F. D. Corrs.—On Sunday , February 2, Euky'T., beloved wife of Samuel G. Cutts, aged 25 years and 1 da: ‘The friends of tho family, also the membors of Loxing ton Lodge No. 810, F. and A. M., aro invited to attend the funeral, thi [tere oa morning, at ten o'clock, from 26 Carll sticot, Brooklyn. Her remains will be interred {n Greenwood. Cnosny.—At Great Notch, N.J., at the residence of E. D. Conant, Mrs. Eusanerit Crospy, relict of Eleazer Crosby, in the 84th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two ofcloek, without further notice. Cars will leave Jersey City (from Pavonia ferry) for Paterson at quarter past ten A. M. Orange county and Sullivan county papers please copy. Cuore —On Tuesday, February 4, Lentia Jane, the only surviving child of Jamos and Emily Cromie, aged 10 months and four days. ‘Canky.—MAny ANN Caney, the beloved daughter of ‘Thomas and Catherine Carey, aged 8 months and 26 days. ‘The frionds of the family ure invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 372 Second avenue, this (Wodnesday) aftérnoon, at two o'clock. Desrax,—At Staton Island, Mrs. Saran Dusran, relict of ‘William Dustan, in the 91st year of h age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fue noral, from the residence of her son-in-law John Garrison, Vanderbilt landing, on Thursday , at twelveo'clock. vixry.—On Stonday, Vebruary 3, of consumption, after a lingering illness, Wiiusam Dixev, second eldest son of tho late Goneral George Dixey. The friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 28 Bank street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’eiock, without further invitation, Exontee.—On Monday, February 3, of disoaso of the heart, Mancanet, wife of Martin Fndrii Hor frionds abd thse of her brothor, James Lennon, and her brother-in-law, John H. Mulhufl, are respectfully invited to attends tho fanoral, from hor Into residence, Morrisania, this (Wodnes day) aftornoonn, at one o Eauieron,in this city, Tuesday morning, Feb | of scariotfover, Carrum, daughter of J. J.and Sarah N, Kagioton, aged 11 months and 22 days. Monday, February 3, at the resiaence of er, Edward B.' Fellows, af Woodstock, West * ¥., Cuas, Parensoy Pacuows, aged 18 yoars, 4 months ana ? days. ‘Tho relatives AG friends of the family are invited to attend the funera®. this Wednesday, at twelve o’clock noon. Carriages will "9 im attehdauce ab the Morrissania depot, on the arrival of she quarter-past eleven A, M. a Twenty-sixth »*reet Giurrras.—On Mondoy, Febspary 3, after a very brief es, Hanny OLay, 8 id son Of Joba M. and Emma A, 2 months. frot will take plae the residence of his 374 Grand strect, corer of Norfullt, on lock. day afternoon, at one o Hakkiox.—On 7, Charles and Martha 11 ‘Tho relatives # of tho family are respect full invited to attend funeral, on Thursday mornt oe “ eleven o'clock, from the residence of his parents, corher of Sixth stroet ‘and Boston road, Morrisapia, ‘ . IND. m Tuesday, February Inn, form Ctanicolty, county Cork, Ireland, Jann Os See ‘The funcral will take place ut two o'clock, from hig late residence, 75 Concord street, near Jay street, Brooklyn. InGoLD.—On Sunday , February 2, Colonel A! F. INGoLD, aged 24 years and 8 months. ’ . The relatives aud friends, and those of bis father-in- law, W. A. F, Davenport, are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 102 President street, Brookifn. v.—On Tuesday, February 4, CHaxtes Jouxgoy, year of his age. His relatives and frionds are invited to attend the fune- ra}, from his late residence, 426 West Sixteenth street, near Nintb avenue. e Kxity.—Un Tuosday, Fobruary 4, Bavosr Kuti, the veloved wife of Patrick Kelly, in the 40th year of her’ age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 613 Third avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hor remains will be taken to Calyary Cemetery for interment. . Kricusx.—Sudden}y , of disease of the heart, on Monda; morning, February 3, Heray A., wife of the lato toe ‘ itchen. ‘ , The friends and relatives of tho family, also those of hor sons, Ziba H. and John G. Kitchen, ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residencoof her son-in-law, ‘Thomas W. Lewis, No. 29 Wickliffe strect, Nowark, N. J: Warren and Sussex counties, N. J., papers please copy. Lock woov.—At the Florence Hotel, on Tuosday, Feb- ruary 4, Rictanp P. Lockwoon , aged 39 years. Tis remains will be carried to Derby, Conn., for imter= ment. MAG T years Tho relatives and friewds of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her hate residonco, No. 47 Ludlow atreet, om Thursday afternoon, at half-past twelve o’clock. Moxrit.—On Monday evening, February 3, Groraiana T. Davis, oldest daughter of Captuin Joesph and Phebe E. Morriil, in the 11th year of Ber age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of ber * parents, No. 127 Fast Thirtictly street, ou Thursday af- ternoon.at oue o’closk, without further invitation. McKeys*a.—On Mowlay morrig, February 3, at her residence, No. 488 Cherry stroet Rose MeKusa, aged 70 years, ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery this (Wednesday) afternoow, at two-o'etock. * The friends and Aquaintances of the farily are reapectfully’ Invited to attend. McGiw.—OnTuesday, Pobruary 4,Eciay, wile of Roger McGinn, aged 23-years. a ‘Tike friends of the family aro requested to attend the . funeral, on Thuraday afternoon, at two o’cloak, from her al late residence, Nov 128-Baxter street. Her rematus will : be interred in Calvary Cometery. - Philadelphia papers ple+so copy. : Mackssy.—On Monday, February 3, Joo MAckmay, ite ‘ the 5a year of his age. ‘The friendsand acquaintancesare most respectfully im vited to attend the funeral, frou»No..151 Elizabeth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Waterford:and Dubliwpapors pleaso copy. MoCorwwex.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 3, Dennis McCormick, a-native of the parish of Eegan, county Longford, Ireland, aged 1 yoars. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his faneral, from hia lato residence, No. 257 Hud- son avenue, this (Wednesday) aftornoon, at two o'clock. : lyn, on Tuesdey Cnances E. Preston, —On Tuesday, February 4, Burza Macer, agod y, February 4, |, aged 28 years and 7 months, ‘The friends of the family and the membersof the police force are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hig Inte residence, No. 62 Butlor otcoet, eng onl x ‘oor.—In Brooklyn, Jon Tuesday morning, e Ww. S. Roor, in the 73d year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from his late residence, No. : 98 Nassau street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternvon, at two o'clock. Rerxoips.—At Goshen, Orange county, om Tuesday, January 21, Dr. Soa. L. Ruvxoupe, in the 59th year of nis Oe pianist Gece on Monday, January 20, Dr. Ratew Doi! Revvorns, in the 30th year of his ago.” ‘Scantax.—Om Tuesday evening, February 4, Fume . SCANLAN, @ native 6: the city of Limerick, Ireland, aged - Teipectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 119 Eavt oss street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'cloc! Chicago papers please copy. ) Srvart.—In Brooklyn, on ‘tuesday, February 4, Jamas P. Stuart, of Belfast, Irelan io] ‘The friends are respectfully tuvited to attend the fune- from his late residence, No. 80 State street, Brook! on Thursday morning, at 1f o’clock, without further inyi- tation. Tuory.—On Monday, February 3, Jura Axx, wife of Eben 49 Ebenezer aged 49 yoars. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family, together with those of her father, Barnes Underhill, and sons-in-law, William Byron and’Theod. A. Suyder, are respectfully in- vitod to attend tho funeral, from her’ late residence, No. 101 West Forty-third street, between Broadway ‘and Sixth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Wietsns nan montar, mepeandel OLLALL« ‘uosday, Fel lary wifo of Joseph Worrall, and daughier of the te havert W. Jaques, in the 31st year of bor age, His remains wilh be taken to Rhinebeck for intermen! ___ MISCELLANEOUS. NEW FIREARM. LINDSAY'S YOUNG AMERICA, DOUBLE DERINGER (SINGLE BARREL), TEN SHOOTER. SIZE OF ORDINARY REVOLVER. The most eifective and reliable weapous ia use. We have the highest testimonials from military men, including many of our best generals. Manufacinred only by the J.P; Lindsay Manufacturing Company. Also Camp Knives and Bowie Knives. Send for circular, Sole agent in this city. . W. B. WATKINS, 30 Warren street, T 10 FULTON STREET_WEDDING CARDS: THESE celebrated engraved Cards only by vER- DELL'S SONS, “Estabitshed 1815.0 |” LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, ‘at half rates, by Harnden's Express, 74 Broadway. They Send daily to nll points oecupted by our army. DEMAREST'S NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS + and Envelopes, 182 Broadway. Beals and stamps, AX HEADACHES AND OVER NERVOUS AFFEC- tions, Inflamed Byes, Desfuess. and Sure Throats cured Without medicine by Dr. WHEELER, 175 Bleocker sire T $4 S0—DOUBLE,SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS, AT ALY VSSES, Noe WO aad 2 Ann sivect, Four diferent khads at $4 90. ROUP AND COUGH CURED IN TEN MINUTES, by the timely application of Ht as UPP’S WONDERFUL PLASTER. 4 K. No charge to parties not entirely satistied. For sale at 472 Third avenue, 19 Beckman and 62 Pine streets, Op AND ©. the manufacturer's. ES FOR THE MILLION—Aa? ). PINNELL, No, 2.Cortlandt street, ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED. jolts and ali diseases of the feet cured without pain or. inconvenience to the tient by Dr, ZACHARIE, Sui Chriropodist, 760 Broelway. Refers to physiclans andsur- geons f the city. prs SOLE WATERPROOF BOOTS, FINE CALF and Patent Leather Boots, at reduced prices, at 2 Cortlandt street. BLATER'S, R. P.O, BOYD'S CELEBRATED CURE FOR DROPSY ‘can ogy be had at 441 Sixth avenue, New York, ‘ACK FROST EXPELLED.—SHRUNKEN DOORS AND Windows wade air, water and dust tight on.a few hours? pplying the patent Weather Surip. Depot remor- O22 Broadway, over Knox's, Unt J. W. BROWNE, Agent. Kn. YOUR FRET DRY.—RUBBER SOLES PUT ON Boots and Shoes. Rubbers repaired. 29 Fulton street, Ras vowne THAN BY ¥ OTHER LIN FAST FARIGHT LINE, THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Tn addition to their AST $81 BY PASSENGER NB, Have made arrangements to ahip every deseription of AVY F IT, T LOW FREIGHT Ra’ Between NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, FOR’ M D OK, GEORGETOWN AN ANDRIA. Time from New York to Washington 36 hours, Spectal agreements, at reduced rates, for large lots of Rretght ‘ant Sutlers Stores: made ‘on bpplicall saat cnneral e th ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, MMe Iitne ‘possesses, with wagons and cars, unlimited pine ington and Baltimore for the ly delivery of freight, ‘The new warehouse of the company at Washingion has et- ‘the reception and delivery of Dacly for (he ONE HUNDRED CAR LOADS ye FREIGHT A DAY. the Shippers "OL TCKEST AND CHRAPEST LINE, js * Eolipse Line,” and deliver at Camden and road, pier No. 1 North river, where receipts wilh tion as to rates furnished at any of the o@ieos of Express OTAMS kx" ESS CO., Proprietors SOONG TEAS, IN SMALL BOXES AND HALF Bere SS oN buNCAN SONS, Union square, ‘8 CAMPHOR CAKE, WITH GLYCE- remedy for. chappnd panes and lips. only will show its efficac; FADMAN & cker street and 268 “Fourth avenue, W 1L.Low PAR HOTEL —SLEIGHING, 8] The th act peeing s 4 quatied. N. Bw if MARK MAUUIRE, Proprietor,