The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1862, Page 5

reagon a ta a commuafty like ours, we should omit to ingist wpon the performance of » strict duty. Let Mr. Hackley make the best of the short time left at his disposal, or he may get into fresh trouble. IMPORTANT ram TENNESSEE, Additional: Particulars of the Capture of mov ey PRECIPITATE FLIGHT OF THE RESEL INFANTRY. Abandonment of their Guus, Camp Equipage and Clothing, ‘Capture of Cannon sat ‘Pisoni by the Union Cavalry. The Rebel Works on the West Bank of the Tennessee River Reduced, eo, &o., &e, Crromxan, Feb. 8, 1862. Mpecial despatches in the Commercial and Gazete, give Additional details of the capture of Fort Henry. At the time of the attack the rebel infantry were in thotr camp eating dinner. They abandoned everything, Jeaving thousands of shot guns and all their camp equi- pago and clothin, {a pursuing tho enemy Major McCullough, of Col. Dick- ey’s cavalry, captured six guns, and Col. John A. Logan oaptured eight guns and thirty-three prisoners, Gonoral Wallace's division bas left Smaithland for Fort Dowelson, on the Cumberland river, Reduction of the Rebel Batteries on the ‘West Bank of the Tennessee, Wasiincron, Fob. 8, 1862. Despatohes received at headquarters from Gen. Hal- Wook, aay thatafter the reduction of Fort Henry our forces immediately procesded up the river in the direction ‘of the railroad bridge, sixteen miles distant, and on the way reduced the batteries of the enemy on the other back of the river. No doubt is entertained hero that ‘our troops soon thereafter took possession of the bridge over tha Tonnesseo. ‘The Naval Officers Engaged in the Cap- ture of Fort Henry. Commodore Foote’s report having stated that the whole of the seven guuboats had been engaged in the ‘oaptire of the rebel fort on the Tennesseo river, we pub- Tish to-day, im addition to the aketches given in our issue of veaterday, brief sketches of the remainder of the com- maadora of the boats:— SKETCH OF COMMANDER WALKE. Commander Henry Walke is a native of Virginia, but 4a a citizen of the State of Obio, from which State he was ‘eppointed tothe United States Navy. He first entered he navy on February 1, 1827, thus making bis services uader the flag of the Union over thirty-five yoars. His (present commission bears date September 14, 1855, and im the navy lists for 1860 and 1861 he stands No. 92 ‘on tho list of commanders, having steadily risen in rank | ‘Wader that commission he had, up to the end of 1860, ween but ene year and four month’ sea service, although his tote! nea service was wbout fifteen years. Up to that oe he had been on shore and other duty besides his Bea service about seven years anda half, and had been moarly twelve years unemployed. At the commence” ment of the rebellion he was in command of the store- ship Supply, on the Gulf squadron, and while performing shat duty brought away a number of men, women and children from Pensacola, after the surrender ef the Navy ‘Yard by Commodore Armstrong. This humane act wa? atronded with some danger ; but, as it was not authorized by the Navy Department or the flag officer of the squad- ron, Commander Walke was, in March last, tried by mavel court martial for not following red tape, and leav- Sag the poor creatures to starve or be taken prisoner® ‘by rebvls, No ome could deny the humanity of the aot; but, although gallantry and humanity approved of it, naval law Gid not,and he was found guilty of the wecond charge, vis:—‘ Disobedience of orders in not re- furning to Vera Cruz,” instead of doing which he brought Ube loyal sufferers to New York. For this offence he was mentenced to be admonished by the Secretary of the Navy. But as this trial and its attendaut delays occupied fome timo, the Supply had to sail again to the squadron ‘wader « new commander, and the subject of this sketch, by doiag a brave and humane action, lost his ship. The rebellion, however, has given bim an opportunity to have Sommand of a gun vessel. He was but recently ordered to the Mississippi flotilla, and appointed to the command ‘of the United States gunboat Carondelet, thirteen guns, and has fortunately participated in the capture of tho rebel Fort Henry. His name pow stands No. 69 on the iat. SKETCH OF LIRUTENANT PHELPS. Lieutenant 8. Ledyard Pholps is a native and citizen of Ohio, and was appointed to the navy from that State. Be catered the service on the 19th of Uctober, 1841, and woceived Present commission on the 14th of Septem- ber, 1855. Up to the end of 1860 he had seen but four oars’ sea service as lieutenant, but his total sea service ‘was nearly ten years. The time spent in shore and othor duty to that date amounted to seven yeara and nine fmoaths,and he had been unemployed for nearly two years, Tho length of time employed by the subject of this sketch in the United States service was over twenty years. He was on board the sloop St. Marys from April, 1858, until a short time since, when he was ordered on special duty to Cincinnati. He was then appointed to the eominand of the gunboat Conestoga, nine guns. At the DHoginning of 1860 his name stood No. 183 on the list of fievtenacis, but in the extra navy list he ranks No. 105. SKETCH OF LIKUTENANT GWIN, Jenant William Gwin, of the United States Navy, is ‘@ native and citizen of Indiana, from which State he was appointed to the navy. He entered the service on tho 3th day of April, 1847, and received his present commis- Mion on the 16th day of September, 1856. He has seen bout four years’ sea service as lieutenant, and has been ‘Over ton years at sea since he'entered the navy. He has fad abort two years’ shore and other duty, and has been bout the same length of time unemployed. He was ap- Poriuted to the steam sloop Susquehauna in November, 1469, and on leaving her was ordered to the Western Motilla. His total service under the flag of the Union has been nearly fifteen years. He is at present’ in command pf tho United States gunboat Taylor, nine guns. On the Gat of January, 1860, his name stood No. 265 on the list Of lieutenants; iM twelve months he bad but risen thirteen ja the grade of promotion; but the rebellion has given id advance; for his name now stands about No, SKETOR OF LIEUTENANT SHIRE. viteaaut James W. Shirk, commanding the gunboat Vexiagion, is a native and citizen of Pennsylvania, and ‘was appointod to the navy from that State. He entered he sevice on the 26th of March, 1849, and was promoted to @ lioutemantey on the Sth of November, 1856. He was appointed to theghoop St. Marys in December, 1868, making, with a former voyage, about four years’ sea ser- vice as lieutenant. His total sea service is about ten yoars, his shore and other duty about thirteen months, Gud he nus been unemployed about Afieen months. He thas boon in the service of the United States for over thir. Roen yoars, On leaving the $t. Marys be was ordered to the Western flotilla, and was appointed to the command of (he United States gunboat Lexington, nine gun IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY, te Green Advance at River=General Thomas’ Monticello, &e., we. Crverwan, Feb. 8, 1862. Special despatohes to he Commercial and Garett Bay thal General Wilson's division left New Haven on Whursday and advanced to Groen river, above Munfords* ville, and that General Thomas’ advance was at Monti. @oilo, Thoy could not proceed further, owing to the con- ition of tho roads, The country aronnd was complotely, Moserted ‘On the receipt of the news of the capture of Kort Heory the Obio Senate adjourned | The rumor that General McClellan hee been sup fo tue chief command of the army causes ch ex Me ) Hing OD tho government for uctive, envy A nest wartirs Will be oferet in thy Ohio | Assemb'y to day NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ¥, 1862. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasumorow, Fob. 8, 180% THE MALICIOUS BRYORYS RELATIVE TO GENFRAL M'CLELLAN. Notwithstanding the silly rumors and malicious hooda put in circulation, alleging that Geveral Mc bad been virtually deposed from the command of the whole Army of the United States, aud confined actually uply of the Army of the Potomac, the to the comaan: position of tho General not only romains totally up changed, but no idea of abridging any portion of his au- thor ‘or a gingle moment been entertained, @iiber by th» Prosidont or Secretary of War, or by any mewber of the Cabinet, Such a» proposition has ueithor beau considered nor made at any Cabinot moeting, nor in say branch of the executive department of the governmont, The whole story is un uamitigated fabricativa, a false” hood made out of the whole cloth. A single corres- pondent of one of the shrieking organs of the abolition avcession faction set the fasohood afloat on bis own re. sponsibility, and without the faintest shadow of autho rity or foundation for it. The relattona between the General commanding and the Secretary of War are of the moat cordial and confidential cha racter. Tho plaua of General McClellan and hia mode of conducting tie war are entirely approved of by both the Secrotary of War and the President. The most ab. solute unanimity exists betwoen all those parties ‘There is not a single point of detail in which they do not agreo, and there is not the alightest dimunition of conf. dence in the ability and judgment. of the Gonoval com. manding. The reports to tho contrary are from begin- ning tovnd false apd malicious, They have been = manufactured by tho abolition abriekers for the sole purpose of imposing upon and misleading the people of the loyal States, and affording ald and comfort to the enemy, with the ultimate purpose of Preveuting 4 restoration of the integrity of the Duion unless upon their fanatical terms. ‘Those aszaults upon General McClellan fall harmless ‘The intetivct that planned the magaificent campaign, ox tending froin the Atlantic ocearsto the Indian territory, and from the Potomac to the Gulf of Mexico, and that is now coatracting the forces of the Union army like tho folda of an anaconda around the neck and body and heels of the redel crashing it (© extermination, 15 al- togethar superior to any annoyance from auch paltry sources of aliack, aud anmoyed by the inatraments em- ployed. ‘THE UEBSL BRIDGKSURNERS AND THE ONION PRI- SONKRS, ‘Tho War Departinent has reelved no communication whatever trom the rebel leaders, or any of them, iar ference to tha Missouri bridgeburners, and there is no reason to supposa any ides lias bean concoived by tho rebels of menacing the lives of Uniow prisoners to avert tho fate of the Missouri bridgeburnors. Im reference to thom Genera! Halleck has acted altogether on his own jadgmeat andl responsibility , without special orders from sither tho Genoral commanding or the War Departzuent. No apprebension3 ara entertained by the goverament for the safety of Colonels Corcoran, Eee, Wilcox, and others, on this account. PREPAPATION OF THE TAX BILL. The sub-committee of the Ways and Moana Committes to which waa confided the preparation of the Tax bill, arranging classes and aubjects of taxation, without ha ing fixed the rale of tax on any specie articles. They have neithor disagreed nor agreod upon a single item of rate, but have simply laid out the work, and amassed in- formation upon the multitude of details to be considered. In this reapect they have boon aided by deputations from the principal cities, representing almost overy branch of trade. The actual amount of excise, or duty, to bo imposed, has not yet been determined; but within » few days = rough sketch of a bill is to be printed, and submitted for the notion of the whole committee. The classification of sub. jects” of taxation is the first step towards the production of this moat.iznportant of all the bills to ba Presented to Congress. The recent articles in the Heras have spurred the committees to more ‘oud action, apd it is possible that the aotalis of some proposed tax bill will be in progress of discussion about the middle of the month. THK CHARGERS AGAINST GRNERAJ. FREMONT. Notices have repeatedly been published in the tole- graphic columns of the New York papers and elacwhore, to the effect that Gen. Fremont had demanded a trial upon the charges preferred against him by Col. Biair, and the disunion abolitiontats are howling over the alleged delay in affording him an opportunity to viadicate hia injurod innocence. There is not a shadow of truth in those Statements. General Fremont has never demanded a trial. He has not even as yat filed an answer to th® charges. The pretended indignation of bis friends and followers is all clap-trap. Tt appears that the Committoe on the Conduct of the War have actually only begun the investigation on matters affecting the mismanagement of the Department of the West under Fromont’s admiuis. tration. Only a few witnesses have been examined aa to this point. Among them was Colonel Bialr, who was be- fore the committee for several hours. Thus far the tes- timony ia somewhat contradictory, but by a0 means fa- vorable to Fremont. THE PROPOSED BANKKUPT Law, The Select Committee ou a General Bankrupt law, of which Mr. Roscoe Conkling, of New York, is chairman, have never yet had a formal meeting. The whole mattor is in statu que. Prepositions have been submitted to the committee by Hon. Elijah Ward and Hon. Frederick A. Conkling, of New York; Hon. Cyrus Aldrich, of Minneso. ta, and oth and at an early day during the session the bill was ordered to be printed within ten days, but fe is not yet ready. Tt is still in the possession of the chairman, Mr. Conkling, and untess the businesa men of New York manifest a lively interest in the matier, and insist upon a little more activity, there ie danger that the measure willbe strangled in the committee, or bronght forward at so late a day in the session as to be consigned to the unfathomable depths of never- to-bo-reached ‘orders of the day.’ Since 1858 numerous petitions for the establishment of a genera! baukrupt law have beew presented to Congreas. Among them are petitions signed by thirty or forty thousand people. Great dissatisfaction has been manifested in influential circlos at the delay in regard to this matter, and the committee is being pushed to some sort of ac tion, It is all tmportant thatthe commercial circles of New York should promptly and euergetically exort their influence in behalf of the measure, and aid in arousing the committee from their presomt apathy, There is rea. son to bolieve that @ resolution will be introduced ja the House inquiring the cause of the delay in regard to this bill. ELECTION FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR IN MARYLAND. ‘The Legislature of Maryland has appointed Thursday next for the election of a United States Senator, to suc. eoed Hon. Anthony Kennedy, whore term expires with the present Congress. No doubt is entertained of the election of Hon. Reverdy Johngon to this position. His firm stand and realous efforts in behalf of the Union, added to his unquestioned ability, have silenced all op. position, It is probable that Henry Winter Davis, who ‘was pressed forward by a small clique which is attempt ing to control Maryland politics, will be withdrawn. THR TREASURY NOTH PRINTING AND FNGRAVING—IN- TERESTING STATEMENT OF THR SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. ‘The following ia the subs 09 Of a letter to the Com. mittee of Ways aud Meas, signed by the Secretary of the Treasury, which has just been sent in. It completely vindieates the course of the Treasury Department : ‘The whole liability on account of engraving paper, printing and numbering of the several issues, to the ath of January, is as follows ;— For printing, number! and the paper there for of three years’ bonds, say 142,600 sheets representing $13,315,000. «$17,968 81 For engraving ‘and. alterin, plates ‘tor ‘three years’ bonds and retouching... +» 6 ATO 00 Aggregate for three years’ bonds. $24,428 81 Dor engraving, printing and numbering United Staten notes, payable on demand, and paper therefor. say 1,442,250 sheets, requiring 4,326,750 distinot impressions by trae rep. resenting $47,690,000. . 118,981 65 ‘Total engraving, namberi é % 37,81 In aldltion to whieh’ th Pee ae mands for about 39000 ,000, rin od Sates notes, Seine bas fused of registered course a uw ta co printing, by Mihe N ‘The olerical force required to ‘sign, rogi ud otherwise prepare these tase fee's on (a list of which is hereto annexed) requires ® rosnthy payment 67, and there bas bowa drawa th » 42,796 69 For additional clerks in the oficon cs thee” sistaut Treasurors . 7,963.17 For commissions to subscription aster" as settled. 28,908 94 Making ab aggregate of ascertained and at dated claims ameunting to agate 717 OF this theo bas beon paid thus tar, for paper eo engraving, printing aud numbering... 109.908 83 000 00 ‘the wiole appropriation ie. Thiw aum is axpscted to co fot only the . t the of oroparation ewiesion of the one and rotes, ali the ox denses incident to the circulation by the United Seles motes, including the cos! of treasportation from the Tvogaury in Was d other p aetumulation—scy Now ¥ 0 a ea the several points by sient. These exp "# are CODLIa.oUs 1:1 e.and it las therefore been thourht ad the additional amouat included im Go estimace pert of which will be ox ponttod exgopt as far as vooeasity aball require. tk will | be readily seen that a con portion of theae ex Panes, iad especially that ion, which is Vary Consiterabie, aro not incurred in ord nary joan Asinale > noceasarily inocoa wayarod with tho Ihe act of 2ist July, 184 aues of former lo: oan of twelve mil'ions, and appropriated ‘twelve thousand dotiars for tho exronsea thereof. Issued nates of $1,000 ach, that loan would require two naand Bhoold or impression 1 twenty-four thousand sighatores mado by the tor and ‘Treasurer, without Aerioie im convenience aad with little or no ‘increase of force ‘Twolve militons of the present loan iasued in deaori nations of $6, require #ix huodired thousand ahoeta of four aotes each, aud each sheet Usree distinct uinpres- sious by hand, taking one million, eight hundred thou. sand impressions, producing two inilliox four hundred thousand notes, requiring four million aight hundred thonsand signatures Fifty millions in denominations of $5, $10 and $20 have Deon issued. have the honor «lao to transmit copies of the soveral agreoments mado through the Assistant Troasurer at Now York, with the Americau and National Bank Note Companies, for furnishing the paper, and for tno engray. ing, printing and vumbering of the several issues author- izod by the acta of July.and Auguat last, and of all tho correspondence im connection therewith, The queation by whom the government woul be moat oortainly and most economically served waa referred to that ofiver, who by personal knowledge aud investigation could best determine as to the character of partios and their faciltties for ne the required work, and for the safe keeping of the plates und impressions. His decision was carefully made after Cull inquiry and oxamioation, and was approved by me. ‘Tho work of the Bank Note Company tas been wall done, and at prices fiftesn per cont lea Man Taine horas fore paid for Fimiter work, aud no loss whatever haa been as you incurred. THE GREAT PERRY LAWSUIT IN THK SUPREMY COURT. ‘Tho Supreme Court has been for several days occupied with hearing the argument ia the great forry case of Wolfe'and others against. ‘Taylor, involving immensely valuable franchises at Cincinnati and Newport, Kentucky. Mr, Stansbury, of Ohio, for the plaintiffs, aud Hon. Jghn T. Stovengon, of Koatucky, for dofeudant, are making oral argumenia, GENEKAL LANDER'S ADVANCR ON ROMNEY —TH% BNEMY DECLINE BATTLE AND RETREAT. Further information baa beon received from General Lander, by which it appears that having been reinforced he marched on Thursday, atthe head of between seven aud eight thousand men, upon tho enemy at Romney. ‘Tho rebel forces wore about equal to hisown, They de- clined Aghting and retreated across the river, destroying tho wira bridge in their rene and running off probably to Winchostor. As heretofore stated General Lander is possossion of Romney. THE SKIKMISH' NEAR GERMANTOWN. ‘The reconnoissauce of theCameron Dragoons yesterday, to and about Germantown, proves to have boon as daring as it was brilliant, Since the Ball run battle, this is the first time a Union regiment has been throngh Fairfax Court House. The instances of personal bravery in this skirmish are numerous. Captain O'Farrell, of Company f was fired at four times. One of those firing at him had the muzzle of a Colt's rovoiving rifle within a foot of is head, The captain drow nis revolver, and fired at and {ilied his adversary with the utmost cooiness, ‘tie cacapo of Captain O'Farrell was providentiai, Ia. the aszault apon the log bonse, the headquarters of the rebel picket reserve, Corporal Greer, of Company F, acted'with groat bravery, Diatgounting from his horse, be kicked in the doors, and calted on tho mon inside to surronder+ at the samo time seizing cue of the rebels by the head and dragging him outside. Major Curry, of General Smith's staff, and the Count de Charirea, of General MoCiellaa's staff, dismounted, aac stood Teady, with cocked revolvers, to resist any hoatie de- monstration on the part of dhe entrapped pickets. Our mon had a gooa time for a few minutes dodging the rebel rifle balis. Thoir bold mien, however, compelled ‘a speedy surrender of the enomy. Captata Brown was particularly ®rave in pursuing the reweating enemy. Ho: followed them within a mile of Germantown, and was the one who captured the two Virgiaia cavalrymen ‘and the four horse wagon, horses and teamsiors, Tho aggregate of prisoners is fourteen, instead of six- teon, aa stated in my frst report, Of those cleven be- yonged to Ransom's North Carolina cavalry, Company H; two to Stewart's Virginia cavalry, and the remaining one waaateamster. All are now prisoners in thi city. By way of excusing their shabby aad diversified dross, they state that they do not wear their best clothes while on picket duty. Over dozen revolving rifles, pistols and sabres, and ten horses were captured. Our men were compelled to allow two of the prisouers to scape, having no way of securing thom. The dash through Fairfax Court House, led by Majors Botler and Moss, and Cisuteuant Hart, of Company K, was a splendid affair, Giving a yell, the companions in thetr command darted through the main street, spreading the wildest dismay on every side. Mon, women and children fled in every direction. All supposed that a geuoral assault was being mado. They wore in the town nearly an hour, whon, pressing further on in advaneo, they oaptured throe prisoners and a four horse army wagon. In Fairfax Court House they report embrasures, earth- works and ride pits, but not tmountod gun. A body of cavalry had just beon in the place, but sesing the ad- vance of our men, took to their horses, and sought safoty in flight. Our men in their absence took a thorough ob- servation of five miles of the enemy's picket lines. Aside from the captured pickets, they drove in others at vari ous points. The demonstration shows conclusively thal thore iano Iarge body of the enemy this side of Centreville. Two houra after the engagement an ambulance with six horses was sent to bring in the wounded on our side, Captain Wilson, of Company F, and Sergeant Cuaries D. Moore, of Company I. Had there been any enemy about in strength they certainly would have attempted ihe capture of this ambulance, but except an occasional shot no demonstra- tion was made. Sergeant Moore died this forenoov. He was shot through the left leg with a Colt’s revolving rifle, the bone of the thigh being completely shatter He did not rally after the shot, The deceased was a young, an. married man, and lived in Philadelphia, where he joined the regiment. Hia remains were this afternoon brought to this city, on their way to Philadelphia for interment, Captain Wilson will recover from his wound, a gunshot wound through the neck. He is now in the regimental encampment, at Camp Griftin. RECONNOISSANCE NEAR VIENNA. Capt. Brown, of Company K. this morning made a re. connojrsance with a squadeon to Vienna. He ascertained that acompany of mounted rebels, numbering seventy five, had advanced within two miles of the place, and then retreated towards Fairfax Court Mouse, He pushed on within two miles of Fairfax Gourt House, and disco Ml that the rebels had re-cstablished their line of pickets @ mile and a half in front of the town. TUR DRPENCELESS CONDITION OF THE DELAWARE RIVER. Adolegation from the City Councils of Philadelphia waited upon Secreiary Stanton today. They were ac omapanied by General Pleasanton, the commander of the forty thousand organized Home Guard of Peonsyivania, aud were introduced by Hon. W. D. Kelly. Their visit was in reference to the defenceless condition of Delaware bay and river, and to represent the great importance of making arrangements for the protection of this great estuary separating the oatioual capital from the whole of the Northern and New Englond States, and, under existing circumstances, from a great portion of the loyal Wost. The doputation dwelt upon the impor. tance of preventing the posession of this bay and river by an enemy in case of @ foreign war, and tendered clerical to the government any number of men that might be required for that purpose. The Secretary thanked them for the offer, and said the subject had al- ready rocéived the attention of the War Department. Ho commended Pennsylvania for the noble army of vo- lunteers she had placed tn the field, and urged the com. mittes to go home and arouse the capitalists of their city sl State to the importance of upholding the credit of the go ment and furnishing to their wimost ability the sinews of war, with the assurance that every dollar Pisced at the disposal of the War Depariment should be invested in good, gunpowder and good arms, whioh, in case of weed, should be placed In the hands of good and true men for the defence of the Delaware and of the Uhiow THR NEW AKRONAUTIO DEPARTMENT LA MOUNTAIN. Among to necessary agencies for the successful prove Cution of modern warfare are the slectric telegraph and the Topographical Department. Arrangements are now boing mada to systematizo the whole army telegraph, UNDER rrow, fand place it under the supervision of an experienced operator. There is reason to bolivve that the suggestions inthe oditorial columns of the Hxeaun, afew days since, | rogpacting tha organization of Topographical Qorps, will be fovorably resarded Le Col. MeCombe, the accom. plished chief of ‘Topographical Ingineera, At the same time it is intended Lat & vew department shal! be immediately organized—one somewhat suggessive Wt OUC® Of Wpograply and the Lalegeaph, and yot quite didinet from vitber. 4 department of aoronautios ont that Lranch of the service ia ae enge of the Chief of Lopograpieoal fuyincara ticat advantage of balloona in war Jemonstrated, particularly during tho taat gaimmor and autumn, by Profexior La Morntain, there ta doaire om the part of Genoral MoCisiian and Colonet Me @ that branch more distinct and afficton La Mountaiy, 1¢ is said, will be director oF auper- intendent. Railooas wore frat successfully eamployod for tho purpose of reconnoissange in tho early part of the French Revolution, It was by the uso of signals com manicated by M. Conte! from a war balloon to Genera! Jourdan that he achieved the speedy and decisive victory over tho Austrians oa the plataa of Flourus. ‘They wore also employed to gront advantage during (he Crimean war, Il was partly through thm im- formation and diagvams furnished by the Freuch bal- Joonist that the altied forces wore enabled to successfully assault Sebastopol, Durtog the progress of the rabellion, when the rebola wero maenaving this pspital, Profesaor La Mountain furnished the War Departinent much vatua blo information respecting the movements of the rebels ia the vicinity of Fairfax Court House and Centreville. Heo is unquesttonably the bravest, most oxperienced and moat akilfu! aeronaut ia this covntry—perbaps: im the th The prac: having voon Cully world, It was La Mountain, it will be remembered, who: went wita Wise aud Gagor on that qon- derfut voyage, some time in 1869, when ‘hey started from St, Louis, and after travelling througt: the air twelve hundred mites in ainsteen hours, landed in safoty at the foot of Lake Outario, That was the longeat and speodiest voyage ovor made in balloon. Thevskill and courage disptayad by La Mountain on that oocasion were of themasives sufficient to immortaliza his name; His acronantic reconnoisaances have beon conducted oa atvietly scientific principlvs. He does not merely make: asoensions with ropoa, but, outting 10080 from terra firma, sails several miles over the enemy's country, where he. looks down upon tho robots, se0s tham drilling in the folds, counts (heir catnps snd guns, aud thon, attain ing @ greater attitude, atrikes a counter current and returns within the Union lines with the information. He has never yet failed to strike that counter current. Pro Consor La Mountain's father fought in the battle of Piatts- burg, in the war of 1812. Tae Professor is parisetiy qualitied and justly entitled to bave charge of the new department of agronantics, ou account of bis exten- siveexperionce, superior akcil! and the important service: ho has aiready rendered the goverament POSTAL DIRECTIONS TO BALLORS AND MARINES ‘Toe following has just boan tasued from the Appoint: mont office of tho Post Office Department: — Under the act of Congress, approved January 2t, 1362, sailors and marines, in the actual service of the United States, have the samo privilege with soldiers of sanding letters without prepayment of postage poh smastors are instructed to mai! without propay portage allsuch letters whea cartitied, as. fol a: — ‘The onvelope must bear the cortificate ‘Naval Lotter,” | signed by a commander. of lieutenant oa board. the: vas- sel, with the name of the vesso!, thua:— AOOANERSOOONEEIIDAEPIODL EL DEDEDE DD Naval Letter. 4 Recaarp Ros, First Lieutenant 3 eat eee ET OUIN SMITH, Now York. 3 ‘0 5 » Now " sadpinancspanbenetoserstecvopeetreanoopesseoete This privilege does not extend to commissioned offers: All such cortified tettera must be rated me at the mailing office, to be collected at the office of delivery. Letters addrossed to auch gailors and marines must be i, aa before. JOHN A. K. ee Firat Assi cant Postmaster Gaveral, Religious o Intellige: on CXTY CHURCHES TO-DAY. fm the Second Gniversalis chucch, Eievonth street, Sacond avenue, Rev. G.T. Flanders will deliver a teoture thia evening on Jobn Calvin. “The Cotton City of the Potomac and its Citizens.” ‘The Rev. Wm. Aiyin Bartlett will proach upon thia aub- ject this eveniog, a! the Brooklyn Tabernac’s, ou Fuilon avenue, near Hoyt street. Serviess to commones at half-past tem: ia the morning and-balf-past avon in the evening. “The Milleninm—Ita Nature aud Probable Commeace- ment abput.1869, after the Return of Christ,'* wit! be the subject of a discourse by the Rey. M. Baxter, in the Mo. ravian ghurch, Kaat Houston aod Mott atreats, this evea- ing at halt-past seven o'clock. ‘The anniversary of the Sunday Schoo! of the South Bap- tist church, Wes? Twerty-Afih sireer, between Seveoth aad Fighth avenues, wilt take place this ovo! , at Ralf. past soven o'clock. Singing by the children. Addresses by the pastor and by Rey. W.C. Van Motor, Suporin- tendent of the Howard Mission. Rev. Halsey W. Knapp will preach at the Reshany Bap- tist church, in Fifty-Afth street, between Lexington and ‘Third avenues, this evening. In the State atreot Congregationai chureh, State street, near Hoyt, Brooklya, preaching by the pastor, Rev. New- ton Heston, at half-past ten this morning and hall-past soveu this evening. Evening, aubject— The Prodigal Son.’* Divine services will bs held at Treupr Bali, No. 65 West ‘Thirty-firat street, acac Broadway, this morning at hall. past tem, and at half-past seven o’clocic in ihe evening, The Rev. E. 0. Flagg will preach morning aud evening. In the Memorial church, Hammend street, corner of ‘Waverley place, the Rev. Dr. Greenleaf, of Brooklyn, will preach this evening. Services at half-past ton ia the morning, half-past three in the afternoon and hali.past seven o'clock in the evening. Dives and Lazarus” will be considered by the Rev, Moses Ballou, a! the Blescker street Universalist church, this evet Services aso at half-past ten o'clock this morning. ‘The Rev. E.G. Brooks will give the aext discourse oo «Appeals to the Young" at the ‘fwontioth «\reet Univer. salist church, belweon Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon at three o'clock. Subject—"Laek and Work; or, the Conditions of Success.” Sermon in the moraing at balf-past ten o’cio t atroet oft iT preach this and in the evening upon “False Wave of Escape.” «Be Somebody, or Leasons ia Lila,” will be the subject of discourse at Baroum’s Musoum this evening, by tive Rer. C. C. Goaw, of the Christian Allian Mrs. Cora L.. V. Hatch will boid a Matines Conversa tionale at Dodworth's Halt, $94 Broadway, this morning at half-past ten, on the subject of Spiritualism, in whigh will reply to and expound questions from the audi- ence. Ta the evening at half-past seven will discourse on “The Mothers gi the Republic, its Founders; the Daugh- ters, iis Prosarvers.’ ‘The Rev. S. A. Mulledy evil deliver a tecture on “The Papacy,” in St. Lawreace’s church, in Fighty-fourth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Yorkvi this evening at baif-past seven o'clock. The proveeds will be applied in aid of the funds of the Young Catholic Friends’ Association, atiached to tho congregation, and organized for the exelusive purpose of caring for th® temporal and spiritual wants of the poor children of th® congregation. Rev, Morris Roborts Remsen will proach at tne Wotsh Baptist church, Chrystie streot, this afternoon, at three ofelock. Swepgnvore's Tuxoroy.—The Divine doctrine of the Atonement philosophically drawn from the Sacred Word, by Rev. Abiel Bilver, at the New Jerusalem house of wor. ship, Thirty-ffth street, betwoon Fourth and Lexington avenues, this evening, at baif-past seveno'clock. Seats free. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. The stated meoting of the managers was held «is the society's house, Astor place, on Thursday, the 6th inst., at hwlf-past three o'clock P. M., the Hon. Lather Hradieh presiding. The ninoticth Psalm was read, and prayor offered by Secretary Holdich. The death of taorge Douglas, Esq., one of the vice presidenis of (he society was announced, and appropriate resolutions were adopt ‘The new sexiliery was recognized, whic is in tie 5 of New York. Interesting communications were re- ceived from agents in regard to their work, especially the snpply of soldiers; from Rev. H. L. Wayland, at Ty bee Ga., returning thanks for books for the Seventh Connee. ticut regiment; from Rev. Henry Hopkins, Alexandria, Ve Tomy 8 thanks for Bibles for the United States Hospital with ao account of their distribution, from Rev. Richard Fad ty Camp Preston King, near Ballineore, for books for the Sixtiath regiment New York Volunteers: Brown, Acting Paymaster of the Warren, in Panama ay sith shanks to sailors in the aquadron, a ar distribution; from Miss 1. ks for hospitals at ha ap te Rey. David Trambull, Val iso, A. regard Bible work in that Rev. 8.9. * MoCiay , Fan Chan, China, sending Gnanciet acoount, by encouraging Statemonts as to the prospects of Bible distribution in that country; from Colonel Tronchia, Chairman of the Swiss Italian Commitiec, Ngo 9 thanks for fonds taia. M4 recsived from this society, and inregard tothe work 3. B no, Secretary of Britian . «1 Foreign Bible Society, Fondon, im relation to the trausistion of the Portugues Bibleg from Ror, M. Coqnorat, of tho Protostant Bible” Sovlsty in Paris, requesting copies of publications by (he Amertoan 9 Yoototy; (rom fer. Me, Bolden, aia. A. ua ce a —_—~ Far! © Bible dias: ii hoa thore aud in Brazil, from Roy G. Bliss, ConatantinoNe, in cogard to the work in Tur Koy and tho prospect of opening’ in Ruasia, and ino in Fogard (o Arabic Soriptares the distribution of thom from Rov. P. Van Volt, Secretary Missiqwary Sosiety of Reformed Dutch church, asking funds to carry on the Biblo work im thew foraign missions. Grants were made of books v» he Met uodist Book Concarm at Giackanati for colored Sunday school on Staton Island, eight volemes ia raised lotters (or the blind; books i Gerwan to the Traot Sovicty of th gelical church in Clave Jad, Olio, books na Spanish Lo chaplain ia tine Moxican arivy for diatribution, books for distriimtion to is, with upwards of 11,00 Thoae last named have uippiy sold tly to agonts and auxiliaries and chaplaine Mistous:, Kentucky, Virginia, at Port Reval, Ty) 46. $14,760 were appropriated to the Presbyterian Board of Foesign Missions, o be pad a the act yoar nociety. Important trom Japan. DUS! RUCTIVIE FIRM AT KANAGAWA—MOVEMENTS OF THY VEBNUH 42ND ENGLISH AMBASSADORS. San Maancisco, Feb. 8, 1862 Ths bark AdwD. Rogers, with Japan dates of the Lath of December, hawarrived aero. Thros.quarters of Kavagawa bad bean dastroyet by fire, Tho loxs wae sbout two houdved thousand dotiaes. Japaneso Ambassadors (o England and France wore expected to start fromSeddo on the 2d of January Nows roms San Francisco. SAW FRrancesoo, Fab. 6, 1302 Saitod to-day, abi» Haze, Cor Now York, Saw Prawoiso9, Fob. 7, 146% Arrived back Kevka, tron» Now Bedtord, ‘The whalers Congross and Reindeor, of Now tserdford, wore at Magdalena Bay, Lowor Cafifornia, tov days ago. ‘Tho Congress was bound tome, with tlrese thousand barrels of ott. ‘The Milwaukeo Chamber of Commerce. Mitwacmen,Vob. 9, L882 The Chamber of Commorce to-day adopted ‘baolittion anproving the fogai tonder clause fa the Treawery Noto Death of a Physician. Aunuaw, N. ¥., Fob. 8, (38%. Dr. Josopla M. Morvia diod in this oity this attornoon of paralyais Brooxnru Acanme ov Most0.—Laat visti! was the cloning night of the prosent season of italian Opera at the Brooklyn Academy, and, notwithstanding that the woa ther looked inctomant, the houas was vory fairly filled to hear the last performance of ‘+La Traviata,” which nas heretofore becn 50 much of a favorite with the habitues of the Brooisiyn Academy. We have before expressed our opinion of the oxcelient manner in which Misa Ket logg impersonates Violette, her artistic power and ber vocal capacity, She was uot inferior to her previous efforta in the performance of last aight. Brignoli sang Alfrodo oxquisitaly, amd Mancus: did not fal! bebind tia original efforts, although apparentty suffering from a oold. Oficial Drawings or Murray, Mddy & €o,."» Kentucky and Missouri Stato Lotteries. Kurtvcne, Kxtna Crass 65—Fob. 8, 136%. TS, 7, 70, 30, 21, 22, 18, 45, 14, 78, 76. iewTUORY, Oraae 66—Feb. 4,'t Dy B, 6), i, 28, : 10, 1, 2 16, 74, At, 38. ad iroulare eo! hescea Sati dressing citherve Gow 6 OF Bt. Leonia, Mo. i tel Deiaware State ii bibs th —Fobeuser ®, 1863, 19, 26, 70" cn arm SS, 3, <. , 89, 18, 36, 77. 37, 10, 47, 40, 19, 20, 21, 49" ‘Gh, 13, $8, 67. Ciren lars sant by addons A. MORRIS & CO. Wilmingioa, Detawa‘e, To Job Printed. Mesreetr pe Copies ot the beautiful border of tho Oarciera’ Now Year's Addveas of the Now York Herald ave now ready for sate. The border conaiata of twenty-four elegant portralts of the nioat promi. neat generals nad oe iu the restoration of the Union and i s admirably sdapiod the iranta ot 00 Print rirchaue, Apply to. Gharies Crane, steceoiyper f treet, Now a We os Mrs. 8, A. Alion’s World’s Hair Restorer end Niece Hatr Deossing Depot. 198 Greonwioh a al! other prepacations for atrect. e—The Best In the natantancous. Sold aad sp factor, id street va Se etn rots oor plied at BATCHELOR'S Wi, Bi sieetOeowerienctcics Loum youth or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and Martine te comptexion an f SY gue. Mothers—Her, ‘Winslow's Soothi Tp, hen no equal oa earth for your aulfering child immediate vest from pain, corrects acidity of the stomavi, tes the bowels and invigorates the whole aysten, s Spanish Hair Glow—A C1 nd elegant chemicay proparation for promoting the }, bc and beent of the hair, For dressing the air keeping tt in place, and tmpartiagts it stick, ailicy softness an: ty beware hing equal ton Hela salinesee the alco ol and it ragacat ons ck at 26 ceuis a ny ail the retail druggiets. ee Oo Tal ‘Chambers st. ; ryt maser A Hate, 14) Uhambarn sigeet, Very liberal discount to deters. Teravscash Oners from rellablo housen, addressed to'C. 1. AY, Che. mist, New York city, w fs fail tobacco aut f r dealers, and N & BROTH. ae 2 Water sivect Lyon's Katharion Restore Preserves and beautides the Lair. Ht is used by everybody and sold everywhere. Gray's Hair Restorative 9 in twe market taat will eMtectual resiore gray or di al “condition aud onior (without dyer. vo Pint daities 73 cts, For ale 685 Broadway, aad by the Only Are Tru seu—Mareh & oe <4 Radical Care Trusses, Shoulder Benoos and Dr, Wadsivoria's Uterine Ble. Taloncaguperior article: "No. 2 Vesey street, Astor toune, opposite the church Holloway Olntment and Pills.—To cure Lhe worst of colts, take the pills aud cub the ointment into! #1 night aud morning, Married. Wen -—Manypr, -Oa Tuesday, February 4, by the Rew. Willian keverott, Mr. Jose “A. War to Miss Ansa A. Mau vain of thaa city, Anveaws.—Oo. Friday, Fob y 7, after a short but 9, iltuesa, Mancanoy AWpmnme, Of A. Andrews, aged 59 years nad 10 mon = The relatives sud friends of tee pn ale> Tha Tatu. bers of the Haminond Lodge No. 404, 1. 6, of 0. Fespocttully, iayited 40 abtend the funeral, from her late rosidenon, No.2 Catharina atroet, on Moaday atteraoou, ‘at one ofelock. February 7, Baxsacy Bagw aged 26 years, 6 months and 4 daye. ‘Tho ves and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 120 ¢ ton street, this (Sunday) morning, at Half-past o'clock, precisely. To be luterred at Yonkers BRK Ai Watartora, N. ¥.,on Thursday, February 6, Hess J., wits of Dayton © Belknap, and youngest daughter of the late Caplem Daniel Kimosy. of New Lon don. ‘slabives and (riends of the family are respectfully i. from the residence of ber father iadaw, i. », 100 Has! Broadway, thie ( mday) afisenoon, at balf-paat two lay February 8, Me. James B. Buaney, aged 84 yours. ‘hy ‘ves and ‘eiouds of the family, alse thow of er inlaw, John W. Mantay, are reapect(ully ia to attend the ay) afternoon, al Trinity, oorner of Clinton and Moutague street Brook Horcxe. in Jersey City, om Saturday, February 8, Sours, son of Thomas and Calaaring Rolger, aged 1 fear, 2 mouths and 3 days, ‘Tho relatives and f invited to attend the tv f-past one o'clock, from y the ay.~tn the city of St. Louis, Mo.,on Saturday morn ing, January 25,afvar a tong aud painful ilnews, witich he bore with Christian fortitnde and resignation, Witctaw J Beay, of Dudlin, Ireland, in the fitty Ath year of his age He Was a kind hwaband and indulgent parent, aud bat andeored himself to @ host of friends, who incaraly ayin pathize with his veren ved family. May be ret in peace Now York snd Hrookiyn papers plea Cany.—Al Tompkingvilie, Staten Febraary 7, Riouaro Havay Cany, ia | age. rhe friends of the family are respecttuily 4 attsnd the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch hy Tompkinavitie (Rev. Mr, Hitchooek's), thie (Sunday) aflarnoon, #t one o'clock, Cuarerenso: 1 Friday evening, Vebruary 7, aller a short but severe Hues, Kare, wile of to ‘batlersou, 36 Macdoogal strast ithe friends of the family are reepsottafly invited to at tend the funeral, from St. Thomas’ chapel, cornar Prince and ‘thompson streets, one o'elook Downer. --In Brooklyn, o@ Thursday, Kehoe &. Hea Dowenrr, in the 29th year of bis age. The relatives aud frieuds of the i invited to attond the funeral, th half. past two o’elock, from his |y street, Brooklyn. Deren.—On Friday, February 7, of consumption, May Jaye Dwren, aged 17 yoars aud 10 months, ‘Tho friends of the family lod to attend the fuoernl, from St. hen's church, Twenty-rightl root, batween Thin! and Lexington avenues, this (ca ) alternoon ,at tio o'clock precisely yex.—(m Thuraday morning, February 6, of sroup Faepa tick Pater Commroce, gon of Stepheo and Soptia Eyre, aged 4 yoars, 3 movthe and 6 days ‘Tho friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tond Che funoral, from tho residence of bis parents, 83 Greenwich avenus, ia (Gunday) afreracon, we Wormy.—On Satieday. mornin Mra. Da on Monday alievanon, at Oona Youry, he beloved Wig x an Faiof A nog: | Boastavin’ pw (25 ASIA, | sawed 3 ee of Batlyhurdon, couaty Cork, tev: tar of sues Koating, Mend, in ne 45th year of ber ago ‘Mer romaing will be taken from (ho residence of tee duabred, 123 West Twenty-cighih street, vo St. Columba , to Twenty-Aifth street, borweaen Kixbth and Niatin here @requiom mags wii be offered for the aoul, between the hours of josday morning, and from the: Coimatery Frzdmnato.--Od Saturday, Fe BALD, aged 64 years ary 8, foun Fira Foiatives and (40006 of he family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from his late renidence, No 64 Navy street, Brooklyn, 0a Monday afternoon, at ‘two yetocs, The remuias will be takea to the Cometery of tha Holy Cross for interment ‘Gutaup.—On Friday, ary T, after @ suort illness, Maur, wite o Francis V. Gh dud, (2 tho Ta your of ber age ‘Ths friends and rolativas, ahd those of ter eons, Johw ¥. Giraud and Charles McOartia, are requested to attend the fuperai, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her imo ranidence, No. 261 Waxt Twalfth strect ilasxiv.—Oo Tharaday, Fobruary 6, Haxcawr Covi, eldest daughter of the late Beujanio F. Hawicin, aged 16 yours aud 23 days ‘The funeral will take place from the rasidance of her nephew, Hou. John 1s, kisskin, Woranam, Woatchester county, this (Sunday) afterace:, at o sok W¥ionaa and relatives are invited to attend Huc.—Oo Friday, Februrary 7, Hotol, Mr) Joxaruaw Hinu, aged Warron county, N Katwemod by’ all Sir taew , 08 of tho noblone works ot God, av houest ian. His remains ware akon to his native place, Paulina, N. J., Cor interment Haur.—On Friday avaning. bi Febi ruary 7, Basco Le fant sou of Hopry 1. and Julia Har ‘The friends of the family are Teipeotfully invited w at. toud the funoral, from tho restdeuce of hu pareats, BO Wat Twenty oigbtn street, ov Sunday morang, st tom at the Commoroiat ve yours, & uative of Sagan —On Friday evening, a. seven o’clowk, Mehra ary 7, Wisiam Tuomas, youngest sou of Jol and Aane Taquiss, afer @ short bat asvore sicknoss, aged 4 yours, Sleep on aweat bade, We'll most-egain. Tho friends of the family are invited-to attend the tu. noral, from the residonce of bis parents, No. 406 Madisom stroot, this (Sunday) afternoon, a! one o'clock, Kriuiit,—At Hoboken, on Friday, Vobruary 7, Mra, ANw Avavira Ince, aftor a abort aud gevere tilness, im Slat yoar of har ago. ‘The frionds and aoa’ toattend the fumerai, frou the Presbyterian oburch, He bolo, this (Bunday) aftornoo Ke Larrie.—I0 Morriaania, on Friday moratn( of congestion of the braid, Gronaw Anfow, youngeat son u Kiiza A. and Avson Little, aged 16 years, 11 months an@ 3 are respectfully invited | 24 daya. Hattford, (Cona.) , papors ploase copy Ownns. —Siddaply,on Wriday, Fobruary 7, Winssaw i. Uwana, 10 bhe bod year of bis ago, leaving # large circleot friends and relatives to mourn bis boss Tarry ye not, for yo know not the}hour whan the Som of Man cometh. Hus remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, from bia late regidenoe , No. T Columbiaatrest, Now Yorks: Maryland papora plouse copy Qurw.—On Friday, Febraary 7, Carwaanm Qour, aged 26 years, wife of Thomas Quin. ‘Yha rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funsr further imvitation, this (Sunday) afternoon, atone o'clock, from her late residence. No. LTT Seventh avenue. Hor remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for intorment. Shaitny.—On Friday, ruary 7, alter a severe ill Mary, wife of Jamo Reilly, aged 50 years, a native Belturbet, county Cavan, ireland. ‘Ths frienda of the family and those of hee brothers, Philip and Hugh Fitzpatrick, aro invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 813 Sixth avenue, be tween Forty nlath and Fiftioth’ sirests, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clook. Reou.—Oo Saturday, Februar; of paralyaia Brinoxr, tha beloved wife of Barnar wage a native of Knockcrogery, county Roscommon, Traland, in the year of her age. The rolatives and friends of the fami! her brother, Patrick Kearney, and her Mary ang Catboring, ats respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reaidence, 304 avenue A, corner of Twea: tisth street, on ‘Monday afternoon, at two o'clock pro- oinoly. Hor remains wil! be interred in Calvary Come ter oat. —On Saturday oight, Fobruar ry 8, Euomy a, daughtor of Henry A. and Catherine Richard, aged Lé months and 13 days. ‘Tne friends of the family are respectfully pays to the funeral, from the residence of Ler parents, Ni ole Wost ‘Twonty-aeventh strest, on Monday poet babe vea otciook. RBsiNs.—On Thursday, February 6, Rowm Roeixsqe grey aget 8. 6. year ond 1 day, son of Chartes ang . A. bins. Fuocral eorvice thts (Sunday) afternoon, at twp o'clock, at 61 Weat Twonty-Ofth street. ‘SOMMRIHER Rioe, oe Panini f %, Port mond, 8. 1., Mrs. wie ot ‘Wilholas , aged rf years and 10 ‘The friends of tho family aro invited to attend the funerat; without further wotios, from her late reeidenoe at Port: Bicbmond, oa ‘Monday’ inoraing, in tame to, aa ompany her remains to Greenwood by etonme boat leaving Port Richmond at twent; minites te o’clook, and reachtag pier No. 18, foot of Cortlandt <e at twenty miautes to eleven o'clock. ‘Sucmn.—Oo Friday, February 7, Wi oon a son of Philip and Mary Aun bn gs aged bed - iibewe—ta Brooklyn, oa Friday, February 7, Lome ‘AROLING THORNE. Hor rolatives and friends, and those of her drot! Ricpard J. Thorne aad E. A. Biden, are tnvited to the funeral, from the residence of the latter, No. 184 Heary atrest, ponies, om Monday, at twelve M., with- out further invitation. a «Rawr tenet a Lag thow of Unatt.—Sudden! day morning, at ten o'clock, from 8: J nee of Wi jagtou ‘aad Johnson at Van a aie arent 8, Vea ‘Tre, "aged 74 Tho relatives aud frlonda of the famiiy are reapootfullp : vited to attend the funeral, from the residence other, Theodorus Van Tine, No. 141 Wea Thirty: pre on Monday ‘afternoon, at three o'clock, ret further invitation. Watan —Va Saturday, by rig A daughter of Michael and Ann Adee foal year, mouths and 10 days. The remains wilt be takon from the residenoe of parents, No. 61 Kast Baltic street, Brooxlya, on afternoon, at two o’clook. Pligg wn oe | Wednesday, February 5, Cuarian A. tue, aged 24 years and 6 months. "" ilerotattven, (ronda and members of Hook and tad, der Company No. 6, are respectfully invited Tete | funeral, From ia late residence, No. 228 Wooster this (Sunday) afternooa, at half-pest tweive o'clock, Hla remains will be conveyed to Greenwood. oo cING | Look our FOR Iti on Mor 8 : Wild PostER’s Bek a eeaM those cow jangh who vever Image bore ind thowe wiv atyrts tan pom laugh BUY (7, READ TT, LAUGH A TEP AND SEND TT to zoue send in the aray, twill throw whole reximente inp aot ot as raphe 9 1 CakOr, es, 2. nM] leading news it Cor sai TOUS! Ns with Aster aR Uae, RRR ea + medicine by br. WHEELE, a’ ROOF Nos, Wand 12 Aun street. Por igerwnt ins 1 Wt FULTON STREET WEDDING, cape: ri 3 braced @ on) b WONS. ‘winced tats, Byres, GUARANTRED TO RE 17 YEARS OLD, A® $4 pee galfon, French Brandy, Imported at the sold for tess, than $8 per gallon, and ts of at beat, I offer my ith every confidence tn thelr ny ane eness, and at prices in nce wi ‘of exestient quailty at 000, each. DUM, Broadway, corner Cedar street. ARUTCHES AND CANES FOR THR, MILLION=AT C the manofac PINNBLG, No. aGortiandeatreat.— consequent whole: Sample dove urns OPPORTUNITY. ORDER OF THE DAY. WeADgu anrees OF 8T. orate oe Arteation! al! along the ting he great S!, Valentiar. aren wit cnt, at Strong’ 93 Nassau street, ¢ worih jus arice the money; don! missives for Lie sox, om we all would Cy versal satiafaction during th the yiblic, Prive 25 and 56 Cortlandt siveat. D®y, SxpEixe wood-—aT LaLa inmared by Ave box and apts toorda RWLN & TASKLNS, PENTLRM EIS VEST CHALNS, three dollars aud five dolince ‘a vue door below 4 ry DELIVERED at o en iso by Uae lowe, jane strent, N.Y Gee INE PIFER MELDSICK.=1 AM | ENABLED fe i] it brand of wine at t! fi per baste t ave man an hap Joo We of Ninporied omgwee tron . ree a MOU, roadway, corner Cedar see me ‘8 Cast ovr cue a pu ROWA a market, Callat the store, or aa eet 1 DRY.=RUMBER SOLKS PUT OW Keer roURiree Rubvers repaired. 29 Fitton street ew WANTED. ‘ed, (o purchase, 20,09 reame of ine Fourdrinier Print oo cafe be pal on delivery. Apply at the office of tne HRUMATISM.—ALL THOSE Rr vmaltsm, Gout, Neurwlgia, ©! immediate an: Papen Pavent Gaivang. fi Yue Coot warn in the 09 wee Agent for Philadelphia, Y, 8, fr ute VED wir