The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1862, Page 8

8 THE TRIUMPH AT ROANOKE, Additional Particulars of the Fighting. and Mavy. THE LATEST REBEL ACCOUNTS, &., &e. &e., Wasnaneton, Fob. 15, 1862. ‘The Star lgarers, froma gentleman who came direct Trem Roanol Ielewa, that Col. Russell, of the Tenth Soanecticnt regiment, fell dead from his horse at the ‘Bead of bis regiment while marching against the eneury. Strange ae it May seem, nota seratch was found upen bis Body whememamined, and his death must have come from the wind-of a cannon ball or from excitement. Lieut. ol. De Montei!, who volunteered in the assault ‘upon the rebeltattery, received ‘Iris death wound while Beading the afvance and while in the act of shouting, *Gome on boys, we will show them how to fight.’” Im the course of the action a shell burat in the United Btates guorost Hetzel, and eet her magazine on fire. Lieutenant Franklin, her executive officer, ordered the men to tho magazine to extinguish the fire, but they hesi- ‘ating, be took the*hose in his own hands, sprung down ‘and ext.nguished the flames before they reached the pow- der. A wimilar cecurrence’ tock place on the Ceres, from the burstmg of a gun, when Acting Master Dearmaid sprang tio the magazine ami extinguished'the fire. A shel! entered thevoa! bunks of another of our steam- ers, seiting them on ‘fire. The flames were subdued with wuch cifMiculty, but with httle damage to the vessel. Fortress Mowror, Feb. 14, 1662. ‘Tho prepeller Jersey Blue arrived from Annapolis this ‘morning, with about two hundred and fifty troops be- ‘eoging to various regiments, who were sick and left be- hind when the Burnside expedition sailed. The Jersey ‘Biue will proceed as soon as the weather moderates. ‘The Stars and Stripes is still here, and will probably wail to-morrew afternoon, with a large cargo of ammuni- ‘Hon. ‘THE LATEST REBEL ACCOUNTS. ‘Wefind the following in the Norfolk Day Book of Fel ‘he Arumor reached this city yesterday, by passengers from Suffolk, that the enemy had taken possession of Bdenton, and also of Plymouth. Later in the day it was rumored that a couple of the enemy's vessels had pro- eeeded on a reconno'ssance as far as Coleraine, OAPTAIN 0, JENNINGS WISE—GENERAL WISE—A NORTH CAROLINA LINCOLNITE SHOT—GENERAL HENNING- SBN, ETC. {Special Telegrams to the Richmond Dispatch.] Norvotk, Feb. 13, 1862. A Bir. Wallace, belonging to one of the North Carolina Fegimonts eagaged in the Roanoke fight, says he helped tocarry Captain ©. J. Wise off the field toa tent, and saw his wounds dressed. One ball passed through his hip, the other entered his back obliquely, which he saw extracted. Captain Wise seemed cheerful, and did not ‘thivk bjs wounds mortal. General Wise sent down a fing of truce yesterday to Roanoke Island. He is new near Currituck Court House, He is something better, and bears his son’s misfortune with fortitude, ond says he has more sons left to sacrifice in defence of the Southern confederacy and her noble eanse; that he himself yet lives ‘to fight on and fight ever.” One of Genera! Henningsen’s men called ata house voor Elizabeth City, N. €., and asked fora driuk of weter, when the man of the house called him damned rebel,” and fired at him, the shot etrik- & ‘wm in the forehead. Henningsen’s men opened him, killing bim in bis house, and then burned ‘the house and bim in it. Genera! Henningsen is said to be in Edenton. It is believed the mortar fleet is intended for this place. Norvorx, Feb. 13, 1862. Intelligence has been received here which announces ‘that the Unionists are in possession of Edenton, and that ‘ey have landed about fivo thousand troops there. Wt ie not delieved that they have as yet advanced to ‘ny point above Edenton. Prrenaponc, Feb. 13, 1962. ‘Hho editor of the Express has received a letter from Raffolk, dated to-day, which says that Edenton and Hert- Bord have both been captured. /e gunboats moved slowly to the wharf at Edenton on yesterday, at nine o'clock, aud landed their troops. Very soon afterwards fifteen more gunboats arrived. The citizens raised a white flag. Between three and four thousand federal troops have landed at Edenton. The population of Eden. ‘on Js about two thousand, and distant from Suffolk about Sly miles. In the afternoon two gunboats weut up the Showan river towards Winton, and sevora) others towards ge mouth of the Roanoke. A gentleman who has just arrived from Gatesville says @at seven hundred horses were landed at Edenton las, tight, and also that a large number had been landed at Fitzabeth City. Hertford, the capital of Perquimans county, was taken by the forierals on yesterday. It has a population of about fifteen hundred, Captain Goodwin, of the Robson (N. C.) Rip Van Winkies, with fifty-two of his mon and seven of the Wise Legion, have reached Suffolk. They cecaped across the Prosian Sound to the main land. ‘THE ROANOKE ISLAND AFFAIR. {rom the Ricbmond Dispatch, Feb. 14.) Wo have obtained some additional facts in regard to ‘he affair at Roanoke Island from persons actually en- mee and from private letter received yesterday. enant James HH. Vearee, of this city, left the is- ht, , in @ sloop, rh the blockade” with 100,000 rtridge, which he brought safe io Nor- folk, although chased for six hours by a federal steamer. ‘He stated aftorward that he would have blown up the vere! before the evemy should have bad a cartridge. ‘The attack by the faderal fleot ia reported by an eye ‘witness to have been w magnificent specuacie. They fired 4,260 shot and shell om the first day (Friday), and only one man and wounded another. ‘Charles Thomas, Jerry Desmond, A. R. Johuson. ‘Smith, and Charles F. De Hart, of the Bon McCulloch Bangers, arrived in this city last evening, having suc ended ia making their escape from the isknd aft the fight was over. Mr. Desmond that carly on Saturday ‘ing She MeCulloch Rangers went forward as skirmish- ers, when they saw the enemy advancing in force, and retire! to the battery. battle commenced bout reven o'clock, and lasted until haif-past one orcloek. There was no way for the enemy to advance except ia the f f the battery, a8 the road was ekirted ‘on oitbor pide by a marsh; and no attempt was made ata ebarge unti! our ammunition gave out. During most of ae i the enemy was akout three hundred yards die- tant from our small force. The Blues were on the left of the battery, 2nd the YeCnlloch Rangers on the right: and Being thus exposed, these companies suffered more than the others, which were cither behind the battery or in vererve. Kven aftor the ammunition was exhausted, our men had no idasof surrendering until the order for treat was given. Mr. Desmond is poritive that our wh Rist of killed and wounded dors not exceed one handeet that of the an, bo could not ascertain, but saw enough to satisfy hin that it was very y. ae, forces retired. 1p the oe and meanwhile Colovel wrenta of Hues Lo the enemy to negotiate terms Geencrender, fats seve to have been made wncondi tonal, for s message was f00N rent to Colonel Auderson te march the mon ra. A council of officers was held, and the conclusion was very reluctantly arrived at that as there was uo escape from the isiand, nor any use to contend orgwithout ammunition, agai an pe py oer it id be bewt to take the chances of a federal prison, and Whey accordingly marched down ead surrendered. But Desmond and his if Companions made up their suinds to escape such a fa Possible, Watching their ‘opportunity they got into th woods and soon gained the ‘ am Md Datteau, partially buried With this frail, essel they launched forth npon tbe sound, and under covet of the night succeeded fm reaching Croatan Mland, wherc@shore wasa Confederate Vo receiving informatio’ Of the surrender of Roanoke, (\ olieere ordered the des. ‘Fuction of the works, And the small joree there left for UNE main Jand. Our @mal) perty of ad urers also we.'t in one of the boats to 4 place called Fort Lands Wg and thence traveliod eighteon miles on foot to Colac ¥bia, in Tyrrel t mbarked in a »@hooner, and ‘ew Hope, where they procured Gorges and @ame on to Mulloik, Our informant says that Capisin Wige was liviNg Whew he loft the island, and be learned from Dr. Coles tQat he was doing well; but there is rtill eend all that bie wounds terminated fata whom he saw after the batile wa T, ie unhurt, an Lawson. Lieutenant Miller, he thinks’ was the shoulder carly in the engagement, but rinermrnd give 8 glowing deecription of the brave ‘of our men, who contested the {eld hoors,and refused to yield to vastly superior to until their ammunition was exhausted From other sources, ce Jearn that the follow!ng Virgi ‘the islend, and sired Captain WG Miereirom Craig county , and Captains Dagpew’s, Qoles’ ard Cra k's, from Albemarle eounty. Captain HiN® empany,fr m Scottsville, was ab Nag’s Head, aml tg copaaquenty safe. OP THE UNION THE KILLED AND WOUNDEI TROGPS. BOMB OF THE KILLED. Col. Charles L. Russe}, fenth Convecticut Velunbe Livatomant Joho Geotwin, Jr., Twemiy-third Massacii- etts, Co. B, of Maretehead. James re E Maseactnusetts, Co. C. iirorrtedts, of Weressser, Momeeneetis, 02. Bi, Michael Braenihan, Twenty. Worcester. Bugene Gauqwer, Tweaty-fifth Massachusetts, Co, G, Worcester. Valentine Suter, Twenty-fifth Macsachasests, Co. 1, Oxfore. ‘Levi Ball, Twenty-Ofth Massachusetts, Gardner, Thomas Keily, ‘Twenty -Afa Massachusetts, N. E Village. "Yhomas M. Mageo, Twenty-fifth Magsachusetts, Doug- Ines, Mase. Henry W. Battles, Twenty-first Massachusetts, Oo. D. wm. Hodgman, Twenty-first Massachusettes, Oc. D, Corporal Geo. W. eary, of Co, C. Samuel 1. Sargeant, of Co. C, Joueph Hammond of €o. B. Dwight Lester/Tenth Connecticut, Go. Hy Lieut. Suliman, Tenth Goomeeticut. Wm. H. Banker, Fifty-tirst New York, Co. 1. Nicholas Darling, Fifty-fires New York, Co. A. Lieut. Col. Vigier de dont Fifty-third New York (D’Bpinenil Zouaves) . WOUNDED. NINTH NEW YORK REGIMENT (MAWKINS’ ZOUAVES). A. P. Webster, Lieutenant, Co. @, New York city— wounded in the arm. : G. W. Deiwin, Lieutenant, Co. A,New York city— wounded in the throat. —— Van Sych, Lieutenant, Co. E—tbigh, Marcus May, private, Co. A, New York city—wounded io the hand. G. H., Swain, private, Oo. A—elbow. Joremiah Donovan, private, Co. A—head, James H, Skinner, private, Co, E. James SSR, BIL ENTE , New York city—wounded higl in the thigh. ‘Wm. R. Van Syckle, private, Co. E, New York ‘eity— wounded in the bip. ‘Henry Miliivette, private, Co, E, New York eity— ‘wounded in the chin and shoulder. James Early, private, Co, G—wounded in the hand, Neal Cannon, private, Go. @—side, slightly. Richard Scanian, rivate, Co. K—sboulder, Glancy M. Wheeler, private, Co. K—leg. Total wounded, 14. FIFTY-FIRST NEW YORK REGIMENT. Jag. Hamilton, Sergeant, Co. A—throat. ‘Wm. Cody, private, Co. A—wounded in the leg. ‘Wm. Smith, private, Co, 4—wounded in shoulder. Robert Sliter, private, Co. in Daniel C, Davidson, private, Co. A—side. Henry Falley, private, Co. A—wounded in bead. ‘Total wounded, 6. NINTH NEW JERSEY REGIMENT. Angust Armstrong, sergeant, Co. H—in the head. Jobn H. Eekle, private, Co. A, Kintercomuack, N.J.— three fingers amputated. William Em Lebone, private, Co. B—finger amputated. Ferdinand Disbro, private, Co. B, Washington River, N. J.—compound fracture, Joseph Hintage, private, Co. C, Cape May, N. J.— wounded severely in the leg. James Hickman, pri Co. C, Jersey City—hand. Wiliam Phillips, private, Oo. D, Ocean county, N. J.— slight scalp wound. George Worth, private, Co. D—chest, severely. David A. Johnson, private, Co, D—ueck, slightly, Daniel Blake, private, Co. F—side, severely. Benjamin Ratdington, private, Co. @, Elizabeth City— wounded in the head. Victor Wi liamson, private, Co. G—lower jaw. Edward Clayton, private €o, H, Belvidere, N. J.— wounded in the month slightly, Jonathan Burl, private, Co. K—leg amputated, dan- erous. e George P. Dobbs, private—wounded in the head. William Avmack, private, Co. H, Stillwater, N.J.— wounded in the arm. William Jackson, private, Co. B, Union Guard—left scapula, ball extracted. Jobn Sadler, private, Co. B, Baltimore, Md.—wounded in the leg aud foot. a Tota! wounded, 18. TWENTY TIRST MAL ACHUSRTTS REGIMENT, D, Fitehburg—leg, flesh. ergeant, Co. E, West Boylston— Chri flosh wound in the leg. Fred. Tyas, corporal, Co. H, Philadelphia—leg. Reuben Weeks, private, Co. A, North Salem—severe wound in the thigh. Fred. Saniers0n, private, Co. A, Phillipsburg—wounded in the hand. C. W. Wadleigh, private, Co. A, Templeton—arm, Jobn Shoeney, private, Co. B—leg, severe. JassKong, private, Co. B, Uncannon—thigh, severe. John “omeryille, private, Co. B, Springtield—itesh wound in the ann. Samuel Ross, private, Co. B, Boston—arm, eevere. Edw, Macdonald, private, Co. B, Somerville—seyere wound in the side. Geo, Manning, private, Co, C, Howard—dangerous wound in the thigh. Patrick Leomard, private, Co, C, Templeton—leg to be amputated. Alex. Mooley, private, Co. C, Spencer—severe wound ia shoulder. ‘Addison March, private, Co. D—face. Jas. Mont; , Private, Co, D, Harweed—dangerous wound in the thigh. Chas. T. Green, private, Co. D, Fitchburg—flesh wound im the leg. en Hardy, private, Co. D, Harvard—slight wound ‘Amon N. Gleason, private, Co. D, Fitchburg—severe Henry Howard, private on oa flesh. ard, , Co, . Sageroos wound isthe check. G. H. Matthews, private, Co, G—ehest, dangerous, Seth pwd pages Tagg be o ced George D. Whitcomb, private, Co. G—dangerous wound in the shoulder. . f George Booth, private,Co. K, Nerth Adams—jaw, —— Bmith, private—wrist. Total wounded, 26. ‘TWERTY-TIDKD MASRACHURRTTS REGIMENT, Gamaliel Morse, Sergeant, Go. B—left side. John Battlee, Corporal, Co. D—shoulder. Matthew Went, private,Co. A- 5 John B. Lake, private, Sepak, on—thigh, Frank Howard 1, Bost Total wounded Tw MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT. A. W. Littlefield, private, Co. G—ieft thigh. TWENTY-VIPTH MASRACEUSETTH REGIMENT. N.H. Foster, Second Lieutenant, Co. H, Breokfleld— left elbow, fracture. J.M. Rice, Surgeon, Worceater—ribs. Randali Mann, Corporal, Co, SI, Leicester—abdemen, dangerons. Horace E. Brooks, Corporal, Co. A, Worcester—ankle, David E. Bicelow, private, Co. A. Chas. L. Bartlett, private, Co, A. 8. 8. Dresser, private, Co. A. Jobn P. Buck, private, Go, C—skull fracture. Thos. N. Maggio, private, Co. C—side wound. Chas. Conklin, private, Co, (—arm aropntated. -aton, private, Co. C—ehest, ‘amuel Hall, private, Co. C—dangerous. ‘Wm. Chaffee, private, Co. (—neek, revere. Jobn Howard, private, Co. B—right leg. D.M. Sheehanpprivate, Co. E. Peter Brady , priv: John Howell, private, Co. E—fibia Geo, W. Ree, private, Co. F—thigh; ball not extracted, C. H. Stratton, privace, Co, ei leg amputated, Jno. Giiehrist, private, Co. F—left jaw, Albert T. Hoim, private, Co. G—thigh. Jobn FE. Reas, private, Go. G—left breast. Christian Ciapp, private, Co. G—left leg amputated. Danie) Williams, private, Co. G—left arm amputated. Wm. H. y; private, Co. Haahigh. lenry H. Ware, private, Co. H, Oakham—side, Geo, &. Kent, pri e, Laivester—side. A bieigh, private, Co. I. Wm. M. Wheeler, private Co. I—scaip, severe, Silas M. Judson, private, Co, — thigh. R.&. Brown, private, Co. f—sealp, slight. Silaz P. Jillson, Co, I—Riebmond, N, Hy=hip, Frrok Sibley, private, Co, K—thigh, Samnel Thareton, private, Co. K—thigh, F. T. Pract, private, Co. K—thigh, Sesh, Total wounded , 36. FWERTT-SUENTH MAR SST TS RAGIMENT. B. O'Counelt, corporal, Co. C—olbow; Ball ‘net ex- tracted Ienae Hunt, private imfinger. Sweet, private, Oo. A, Northampton—compound fractare bail evtrasted. Geatye N. Whitney sprivate, Co. A—leg. Wm . B—abdomen, dangerous, George Duacan, Co. B—leg, severe. Hiram Sheffield , Co. F. » Cyrus Agoas, Co. F—siight. Ohio Stonm, Co, i, Feat Barriny ton—hips. Charles L. Clark, Co. E, Wilbosham—throat, Total—wounded, 10. TENTH CORNWCTICUT RAGIMENT. Benj. Jepoon, Captain, Co. K, New Haven—head. Robt. Leggett, Captain, Co. H, New London—thigh. Wm. M.Wobb, Sergeaut, Co. H, New London—wounded in the knee Kugene A. Root, Corporal, Co. B, Coventry—band. George Cook, Corporal, Ov. D, Saulsbary—knoe; Henry Hough, Corporal, Co. H, East Alexander Palmater, Corporal, Co, N.J.—-qwounded in the foot. Jedodiah R, Gay, Corporal, Co. H, Montvillo—bip, ©. W. Ramsey, Co. A, West Winstead—chest. Jialsva Colbert, private, Co. H—wounded in the leg. ‘Thomas Graff, private, Go. H—wounded in chest, r Slade, priva Wm. Hide, pr Hiaiso 8. Ca Pd Patrick DruckeY, private, Co. H—wounded in leg. P. Bartholomew, private, Co, 1, Derby—dangerously wounded in the rota Geo, Brown, private, Co. H—wounded ia the leg. ‘Wm. Bailey, private, Co. H—wounded in the thigh, Charlos H. Daniels, private, Co. H—in the wrist. Frod. ©. Dongiass, private, Co. H—on the shouicter. Jamos Gaffaoy, private, Co. H, Brookline |i.) Henry J. tie'), private, Co. H—wounded (oie oom, H. L. Parkor, private, Co, A, Na Samuel 0. Frost, private, Co. A, CO ‘Wm. A. thrall, private, Co. A, *y in the floger. A. P. Todd, private, Mawpten-—tw ded in log. ‘0. Hi—hip any by H—wounded in the thigh. Co. H—wounded in leg. pated. “prank Rajnor., private, ‘TRomas G. Stillman, p udar C. Johneon, privet Alonatxier Dwight, privas Wm. B. davis, private, © Reuben i Speed, private, Co, ¥.——wounded’s” hand. RL. Hurlburr, private, Co. D, Litehfeld—wounded in the leg, severe, * Faward ¥, Brigg, Palvate, Oo. D, Warren—ywonnded ia rey are. lo Oven, private, 8 D, Morehiti—wonndad in the hg 0 » 1), Dutouors county, M. Deal, poveres NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY,-FEBRUARY 16, 186 2, L. ©. Lane, private, Co. D, Kent—shoukter, Levi \. Homie, vate, co, ., Wasa gtom—wound ed #1 the hip. Geor,.e W. Newell, private, Co, D, Sauisbory—eg. Wm. |!, Pectall, private, Co. D, Columbia commty— woundet im thy hip. Je en: aa Col is, private, Go. F, Baltic—wounded in the ankle severe. George ”'. RK Qbir g, private, Co. I—wounded in thigh Win. 3. Br. ekway, private, Co, A—wounied in leg, ‘Fetal wounded, 43. HAWKINS? ZOUAVES, NINTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTBERS, In our sketeh yesterday of Colonel R. ©, Hawkins, we unintentionally did him a great injustice, which we are glad to correct. He is a gent'eman entirely invapable of ‘inanaging to make the acquaintance of any one,” and the phrase got into our notice of him threagh mistake. Colne] Hawkins wag born in Woodstock, Vermonty and is@ granson of Dexter Hawkins, a native of Provi dence, R. 1, who entered the army of the Revolation at sixteen, served two years, and was in the battle of Ben- nington. He is also agrand relative of Gov, Hopkins, ‘one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, By ‘the death of his father he was left an orphan at cight years of age. He was educated at the military achool o¢ Capt. Partridge, at Norwich, Vt.,and at sixteen went to Boston, a total stranger, toveek nis fortune, having paid his last dollar for bis fare on the train. Here hemet Lieut Lyneb, of the navy, who was on the point of sailing, with the sloop-of-war Portsmouth, on what was called the «Dead Sea Expe’ilion,” and obtained. permission to go with him asa © -nteer cadet. Whileon this expedition he visited most uf the larger towns on theshoresof tbe Mediterranean. Returning to Pensacola, the vessel was or- dered to Vera Cruz to join Genera) Scott’s expedition agains, Mexico, He there entered the corps of Cadet Sappers and Miners, organized at Weet Point, and followed Gen. Eeott from Vera Crux to the sity of Mexico, He was often under tire, aud at the storming of the city (in the celebrated charge of a miié and a balf across the causeway, at the bead of which was a powerful battery raking the whole distance), he was wounded in the leg bya spent dal. This, however, did not prevent him frem en- tering the city with the storming column. In this cam- paign he met Major Kimball, who was promoted for bravery in leading a storming party, and a strong friend- ship —s up between them, at close of the Mexican war he was landed at Now Orleans, and eft the army. Fortwo years he travellea through the South and West, after which he came to New York and studied law fora year. He next made a tour through Earope, and on his return he completed his legal studies with his cousin, Dexter A. Hawkins, of 10 Wall street, with whom he entered into partnership in 1856. In the summer of 1860 be married a highly accom- plished young lady of Providence, the So of the late Nichols Brown, Lieutenant Governor of Island and Minister to Rome. The grandfather of this lady is the celebrated Wm. Brown, who endowed Brown's Uni- versity—a well known institution, and one appreciated t the country. From his intimate knowledge of Southern society and character he was satistied the slaveholders intended to break wp the Union in the event of Lincoln being elected. Therefore, in the spring of 1860, he organized a company of Zouaves, and put them under a course of drill and in struction, to be completed in one year. On the receipt of the news of the fail of Fort Sumter he tendered a regi- ment of Zouaves to the government, and was accopted, left his profession, ond invited Lieutenant Colonel Betis ‘and Major Kimball to join him and assist in completing the regiment. Enough recruits for two regiments soon signed the roll, and from these a thougand of the best and most athletic young men were selected. A large part of the line officers were chosen from the one hundred men that had been for a year previous under drill and in. struction. The regiment prowounced by General Wool one of the best in the volunteer service. General Butler selected jt to form a part of the Hatteras expedi- tion, amd on the captare of the forts left Colonel Haw- kins in command as Acting Brigadier General. ‘The Zouavos were in admirable fighting condition on the morning of leaving Hatteras for Roanoke Island. A letter from one of them states that the hard drilling and duty that pearly broke them down with fatigue when they were first sent to Hatteras, had now—so0 ‘aL was their improvement in muscle and power of endurance— become mercly healthful exere ‘Ths rebe! Commodore Lynch, who seems to have deen drowned in trying to escape from his demolished fleot, is the Lynch of the Dead Soa expedition, who, like Baron and Tatnall, deserted his flag im the beginning of the rebellion. SKETCHES OF THE REBEL OFFICERS. MAJOR GENERAL R. C. HILL. Major General R. C. Hil), the late rebel commandant of the rebel fortifications at Roanoke Island, is native of North Carolina. He was formerly a Licutenant in the United States Army. He entered the United States Mili- tary Academy asa caict in the year 1850, and graduated in 1855. Ho was appointed brevet Second Lieutenant in the Sixth infantry on the 1st of July, 1869, and full fecond Lieutenant in October of the same year, which pocition he held until March, 1861; when he resigned and imme- ai joined the rebelarmy. He was appointed to the rank of Brigadier General, and was at the battle of Bull rua, and in December, 1861, he was promoted to the rank of Major General. He was placed in command of the division formerly commanded by General Evans, who was sent to South Carolina. A few weeks ago he was ordered to take command of the rebels at Roanoke island. Prior to bis resignation in the federal army be bad sean no active service in the fleld. COLONEL FREDERICK HENNINGSEN. Colone) Frotteric': Menningsen, the commander of the Second regiment of Wise’s rebels at Roanoke Island, is one of the world’s adventurers. He was born in Lon- don, but is an Englishman in nothing but the accident of birth, He is a son of the princely Gorman house of Mecklenberg, and is connected by blood and marriage with the noblest families of Sweden and Hungary. His family euffored in rank and estate in the universal con- fusion the Bonaparte wars made in Germany; but this did not prevent young Henningsen from receiving a very superior education, particularly in the languages and in military science. Before he was twenty he had served with snecess, on the Carlist side, in the war of succession in “pain, end subsequently wrote, under tho Lite of “Twelve Months in Spain,” a sketch of the state of that country. During bis early manhood Henningsen saw hive in all forms. Ho travetled much, thought much and wrote much. His birth and social status opened to him palace gates ond princely saloons. General Henningsca startied the world with that strange and thrilling book, The White Slave,” at a period when Britiah policy was courting Russia with servile anxiety, and al! tne British press that took cue from the court or governinent journale said ae little as possible of the extraordinary doveloperents £0 vividly portrayed in that ufiquenovel, “Tho White Slave” sold bandgomely, and it rauks, with competent judges, among the best of nationally descrip- tive novels, This, and his “Revelations of Russia,” his “Twelve Months in Spain,” “Eastern Europe’ and other works of high merit, prove that General ing: sen handies the pen with avility. After he wearied of Knropean wars thet ended in nothing , and revolutions that produced uothiog, he oxme to the United States, where he contracted a marriage with a niece of Senator Berrien, of Georgia, and adopt. ed this country as his chosen and permanent home. Soon after came Une tidings of Walker's advent in Central America. LHe songht ont the men of judgment and character who had already visited Nk . to learn as iy possible the re? plans and exact policy of the “gray eyed man of this daring cbiof who had landed on the Isthmus with fifty-six men, and who at the head of this littie band hat proclaimed his mission to be the regene- ration of Central America. Henningsen cast his lot and life with Walker and Ni caragua when almost the entire of the North kept ae heads of ‘Walker's Sitaation Desperate,” “No Hope for the Fitibusters,”’ &c.,and his successful defence of Granada, immediately on his arrival, is still ‘The lest victory was the battle of Quareema. For he battle of the 19th March & mormur rap through the American camp that the allies were gathering all their strength for a total finishing blow on Walker. ith it ran the story that President Rivas and hie government were also to be biotied out at the samme time, and that the soil of Nicaragua was to be dis- tributed among the invaders. A Nicaraguan, who had been pressed into the service of a Costa Rican officer deserted to the Americans, and reported that hig late master grid the allies ought to end this dull Quaresma (Lent), and we a feast of American flesh, ‘We will break their fast,” said Walker; and within three days be led the charge on St. George, assisted V4 Gen. Heaningson, which broke the Qnaresma of the allies with @ carnage that, in its conse- quences, will be forever memorable in the history of the American Isthinus, Previous to the commencement of the present rebel- lion Henningsen for a time employed himself in writing a new work—" The Military Life of Washington.” He an! juently proceeded to Montgomery, Alabama, then the rebel seat of government, and tendered his ser- vices io the rebel Davis. His services were not immedi. vely aceepted bot in June, 1861, ne was appointed to the feeane tegimant of Wise’s Legion, whieh waa then engaged ia Wortorn Virginia, and now tirns up at Hiaabeth Cty. COL, PRANK ANDERSON, Lioutensnt (oloue! Frank Auderson, of the Second remiment of Wise's Legion, at Re woke Island, was at- tachad to tle regiment commanded by Colonel Henning Linu sen, fei a netiveot thie city, sod has relatives resid. wg bere, He was alweya considered an adventurous veil, with etrong mlitary oclinations, Im the Walker rcs Ander oo commanded a bedy of fivtua- Hive original “fifty-six” that went to kor's (iret expedition, At the com 4 0; the present rebellion he repaired to the obtained a position in Wike's Legion, fle ie a ling railitary eapacity; hin fg cournge, whith vendere hin Vet certain Hamed. CAPTAIN 0, JENNINGS WIS8 Captam Odadiam Jennings Wise, the son of Lhe traitor Henry A. Wieq commanded a reganent ab the battle of Roanoke Inland, and was wounded during the fight, tinge which death bas ensued, The history of yptain Wise is told in a very few words, He was the principal editor of the Richmond Baguirer umber of years, and in that eapacity exeecded the ‘Donnas of editorial decensy by hia eontimued and Dittor abuee of pablic mon and public measures, He was & man of come five and thirty years of age. An the monthpiooe ‘of his fatner, whose political views he ardantly support. ‘ed, he was the author of a traitorous scheme for march: ing on Washington and buruiug the Capitol if the éleetion of 1856 bad resuited in making Fremont the Presi- dent. Under poor Pierce’e adiministration he wae sent as Sceretary of Legation to Bertin, He aspired to bi. position in the Southern “ chivalry.” Bevera) Jias ago he fought a due) with Sherrard Clemens, member of Congress, in which the latter was wounded m the hip, where Wise has just received his wound. After this achievoment young Wise Decame thirsty for more blood, and used the columns of (he Exquirer in bis endeavors to effect his desires. One of bie celebrated to be combats never came off at all, but was talked of and blueterod over a8 much as if it had. John Miner Botts and Gover- nor Wise were some three years ago political opponents and had a quarre! which their song espoused and agreed to fightover. ‘The time for the duel was appointed, but, ag it approached, a party of Kuight Templars from Bos- ton paid a visit © Richmond, To enable young Botts and young Wise to participate in the festivities with which the Richmond authorities weleomed tho guests, the doughty Dbelligerenta agreed to postpone the duet for one week. Further postponements took place, until the aiiair finally ended in words, words, words iis editorial insults were followed by three or four different len; jenged looked at him as whole history is gummed op in these wor, was the ting editor of tha Richmond oon a pal ‘He was with his father’s brigade in Western Virginia last summer, but was famous only for his swiftness of foot in running away from the federal troops. He went to Roanoke Island a fow weeks ago, and took an active part in the late battle, and, as we stated before, was wounded and has since died. The loss of such a Hotspur as be will ‘be hailed bere ag a public benefit. THE REBEL GUNBOAT FLEET. annexed isa list of the rebel gunboat feet, so far as we have been able to ascertain their names:— Raleigh (escaped)..2 guns. Postboy. -2 guns. 2 guns. .2 guns. Of these we have no particulars as to their size, only that they were small boats. ‘The Fanny was captured trom us last summer, while she was engaged in ® reconnoissance in Pamlico Sound. She isa small propeller, similar to those that ply be- tween this port and Philadelphia. She was purchased by the Union government at the beginning of the rebellion, and was used as a lighter in tho vicinity of Fortress Mon- roe. After the capture of Forts Clark and Hatteras she was sent to Pamlieo Sound. SKETCH OF CAPT. W. F. LYNCH. Captain W. F. Lynch, the commander of the rebel gan- boat fleet which supported the rebel batteries at Roanoke Island at the late batile, is anative of Norfolk, Va. Tie was formerly of the United States Navy. He entered the federal service on the 26th of July, 1819. Jast com- mission was dated April 2, 1956, and under it he was two years in active sea service. His total sea service was thirteen years and ten months, To was on shore duty eleven years ana cleyen months, and was fifteen years and ten months unemployed. Mis total service was for- ty-one years and geven months, When he resigned his commission in the federa} service he stood No. 75 in the rank of captaing. Captain Lynch was the chief of the exploring expedi- tion to the Dead Sea in 1843-4. Ifis report to the Secre- tary of the Navy, after bis return, was quite voluminous, and highly interesting, giving, as it did, the minutest de- tails of the expedition, written in a manner which dis- played no ordinary taleut. Captain Lynch is we | known among our geographical societies, before whom he has lectured at various times on topics connected with his famous expedition, ; At the commencement of tho present rebellion he re- signed his commission ia the Union service and joined the rebels. During last summer he supervised the moye- ments of the rebel gunboats on the Potoniac and James rivers, and subsequently the equipment of a rebel fotitia on Albemarle Sound, North Carolina. THE PAT MATHEWS TRAGEDY. Cezoner’s Inquest upen the Bedy of De- ceased=Testimony of Henry D. Felter and Miss Kate Smith. ‘The investigation into the circumstances attending the death of Pat Mathews, who died from the effects of inju- ries received in & drunken fight in Broadway, near Fifty- first street, on the morning of the 6th inst., was com- menced at the New York Hospital yesterday, by Coroner ‘The testimony proved quite interesting, espe- cially that of Mies Kate Smith, who witnessed the trans- action from beginning to end. The following is an abstract of the proceedings -— Honry D. Felter, of. No. 62 West 38th street, deposed that on the night of the Sth . he went out sieigh- riding with a friend named James Fitzpatrick ; after stopping at Stryker’s Pay for an hour or s0, he went to Struckman’s Hotel, and from there back to Stryker’s Bay, at the latter place he met Patrick Mathews, the de- ceased, by accident ; Mathows was in the barroom at the time, and asked him to take & friend of his, named Kato Smith, to the city; the witnoss objected at first, saying that Mr. Fitzpatrick was along with him and there would net be room; finally Mathews got angry, and the witness con, sented to take Mics Smith ia bis steigh; when thoy ar- rived at Fifty-first street the horse took a su:lden sheer, throwing Miss mith ont of the sleigh; witness pulled up his horse, and Miss Smith soon got into the sleigh again; when she got in cho said she hea been insulted by some men who were on the ridewalk; about thie time one of the prisoners, named Whiston, came up and caught the horse's reins; wituess told him to let go, bot he would not do 80; witues# then jomped ontof the sleigh, when Whiston attacked him, hitting him in the face; Mr. Felter then clinched with Whiston and got him down on the ground, where he beld him until the arrival of the police; while Whiston was lying on the ground witness heard some one calling ‘Pet,’ and soon afterwards heard Mathews say that he was stabbed or killed; wes present when Mathews was taken to the statisu house; witness had been dripking a little, but was not intoxicated in the slightest degree; Mathews was the only one ia the party who was any way drunk 1 falling out the sicigh ‘gh behind me; during the city no improper Jiberties were taken with Kate Smnith, neither was any improper language used, Kate Smith, the young woman who was riding in the sleigh with Mesare, Feiter ond Fitzpatrick, was the next witness examined. She deposed as followa:—I reside at 111 Spring street; Lfrst met Mathews at Peunoyer’s, on the morning of the 6th inst., between twelve and one o'clock; 1 left Stryker’s Bay in company with James Fitzpatrick am! Honry D. Felter; wo started tn a sleigh for ti pmrpose of coming to he city; when wo got tos point on the Bloomingdale road this side of Contra! Park—the horse was going at a rapid gait—the sleigh gave a sudden lurch and I fell out; I fell out om the left hand side of the sleigh, and when I got up J walked to the right hand side; as I went towards the sh & mand dressed in light clothes, whom I subse quently identified as John Keynolde, came towards me and said something very improper; the remark was of such an indecent character that I fee! unwilling to repeat it here: he came within three-quarters of a yard of me; there were two other men standing near him, but thi stood still and made no romarks; when be made the re- mark T took « small piece of snow and threw it at him by this time Mr. Felter had returnod with his horse, aud as | was taking my seat in tae sleigh Reynolds and on «seized §=the = hori by the reins; M Felter requerted them several times to jet go of the re! but they said they would not; Whiston addressed av and said, Why did you throw snow in my face?” I said it was none of his business, as Thad said nothing to him; at this time Folter and Fitzpatrick jamped out of the sleigh, when they were atta by Reynolds and his companions; we all cried “Wateh” and “Police,” and think Mr. Felter cried ont “Paty? Matbows, who was riding side by site with us when Ifell out of the sleigh, also cried “Watch,” aud [think Miss Gray, who was in his com the same; 1 then saw Mathews approach and pass our sleigh and 'go towards the parties who were contending: Lhe fight was directly hack of the previous to the 8 was riding i sleigh I was soated in, and immediately under a gas lamp; in a moment or so after Mathews went towards the combatants he clinched with Reynolds; as they clinched I heard — Fitapat tick say, “Look out, Pat, one of those fellows has got a knife,” T turned, and saw « knife in the hands of eynolds, 1 Cannot recognize either of t shown me as the one i saw in Reynolds’ han turned my head towards the bouse, anda cried times; at thistines saw Alice Gray pass by the sleigh and go towards the contending parties; I turned my head to seo where Alice was going, when I saw the knife again in Reynolda’ hand: Allee went near enongh tw the combatanta to put her bands on Mathews’ shoulder, just then! saw Reynolia make @ thrust at Alice with the knife, and itnmedintely afterwards she came to me and said, ‘‘Kate, my side is all cut:’’ an Alice camo up to the sleich heard Magbews say, ‘'l am stab- bed—I am murdered; 1 then turted i and saw blood all over Mathews’ body; he fell to Ha ground, rose, ond fel) pgain; soon after thie the polwe ar. rived phd took a) partion 40 the station beloved wife of Wm. O’Brien, in the 38th year of het house, when a native of Kauturk, county Cork, Ireland. the man wi arrtved there I pointed out Reynolds as stabbed Mathews; Mr. Pelter was not in- toxiow'ed, and had fuil conte! of hs herse; I have seen the body ‘of deceased, and identify it as that of Fatrick Mathews; when the police arrived, Reynolds was stand- ‘mg in an abeyway on tho weet side of the street; I fully identify John Reynolds, William Whiston and James kel y a8 the persons who stopped Mr, Felter’s horse and were svbsequently engaged in the (ray At this juneture Coroner Ranuey announced that he would be compelled to aljourn the inquest until ten o'eioek on Monday morning, in consequence of the unex- pected absence of Mr. Fitzpatrick, one of the material withesses. THE POST MORTEM PX AMINATION. Pr, Roosa, of the New York i{espital, made a post- mortem exsmination of the bouy of deceased, in connec. tion with Drs. North and Kennedy. Upon opening the thorax two wounds were discovered in the chest on the right side. ‘The first or upper wound penetrated tho pleura, creating intense inflammation of the lungs, and the second, or lower one, entered the liver. The trot men- tioned wound was the one which caused death. The pa- tient was eight and a half days under medical treatment, and was pretty rational until within the twenty-four hours prevedi g a death, bg _— have sui ong) reat dea! of pain, but appeared to bear up tit Sich unusual Tort itud spe The First Case Under the Tariff of 1861— Important to Importers. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Before Hon, Judge Shipman. Few. 16.—Sorchan ef al vs. Hiram Barney, Collector. ‘This was asuit brought by the plaintiff to recover from ‘he defendant an ailegod excess of duty levied upon an importation of worsted from France within the last years and isa test case of woollen and worsted goods under the Tariff act of 1861. The plaintiffs claim that worsted is not specially provided for by the Tariif act of 1861 and should be regarded as a non enumerated article, and ag such be charged twenty per cent duty. The govern- ment claim. 1. That worsteds are included in the term ‘‘manufac- tures of wool,” as enumerated under the third paragraph of tho 18th section of the Tariff act of 1861, and, there- fore, shoul be charged thirty per cent dut, 2.’ That, if the first point 18 not good, these worsteds bear a similitude eithor in material, quaiity, texture, or ‘the use to which they are applied, ‘‘to manufactures of wool,” and, therefore, according to the 20th section of Tarilf act of 1842, they should be chargod thirty per cent duty. ‘The plaintiffs introduced as witnesees Mr. Al der T. Stewart, Mr. Arnold and other promineut merchants, who testified, as did also witnesses called on the part of the government, that worsteds were an article whvily dis- tinct in a commercial sense fron woollen goods. That no ‘woollen goods” were known in the market bearing a similitude to worsteds, in any of the particulars prescrib- ‘ed by the Tariff act of 1842. The jury, on the charge of the Court, returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. Messrs. E. Delatield Smith, United States District Attorney, and Ethan Allen, Assistant United States District Attorney, for the government. Mr. A. W. Griswold for plaintitfs. md Departures. Mulberry street, this (S.nday) afiernoon, at two o’ Cork papers ‘ m. nths and 27 days, ‘The relativ: from 239 West Thirtiet! New Hampsbire papers pleare oopy. Png.ay.—On Saturdsy morning, Febrgary 16, at Patrick Pholan, & native of the parish of Kilk The friends of the family’ are respeccfully inva attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o invited to attend the funeral, from te and 7 months, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are resp invited to di the funer: four o'clock. months and 9 days. ‘two o’elock. mor WALLAc®, infant daug! Wallace. Due notice of funeral to-morrow, Wiss.—On Saturday morn sumption, Senna H., wife of Willia m J. Willis, The o'clock, from the house of Mrs. interment. in the 41st year of bis age. attend the funeral, from the residence of his ‘orelock precisely. Beautiful Artificial Teetb, ‘usefulness. each, style, 75 cents to $2 done at double the price. _ Oslice remo Arriva! al services, at the res! of his father, 266 Henry street, on Monday afternoon, at ir age, ‘The faneral will take place t/em her late residence, 64 ‘clock. Porpy.—On Priday, February 14, Epwarp ©. Puroy, only son of Edwin and Sarah Pudy, aged 5 years, two ahd friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, or half. past three o’elcck, CaTiarixg Ganty, tha beloved wife of eovin, county Roscommon, [reland, ian the 43d year of her age. ted 10 clock. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. - Quiny.—On Friday, Febreary 14, Parniox, eldest son of ‘Thomas and Margery Quinn, aged 20 years, 9 months and 8 days. St riends, and those of the family, are respestfully is late residence, 60Greenwich avenue, this (Sunday) afterncen, at two clock. His remains will be interred in Calvary Come- Sicart.—On Friday evening, February 14, Ranpane Sanu, son of Wilson and Rebecca Small, aged 20 years otful ence TieNKEN.—-On Satorvay, February 15, Jou Hewry, som of Bernhard H. and Mary E, Tienken, aged 1 your, 11 ‘Tho relatives ana friends of the family are yeneteitelly ‘ invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of parents, No. 76 Henry street, on Monday afternoon, at ‘Wartack.—On Saturday, February 15, KaTnanme Har Watt daughter of Jehorson and Abby O- g, February 15, of eon- and only dangitor of Mr. Jared G. Dimock, of Rocky Hill, Conn. Telatives and friends of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten E. Valentine, No. 205 East Tho remains will be taken to Rocky Hill for Woons.—On Saturday morning, February 15, Owxy Woons, a pative of Killashandra, county Cavan, Ireland, ‘Tho friends and acqvaintances, also those of bis brother-in-law, James Lee, are respectfully invited to w, No. 33 Hamilton street, this (Sanday) afternoon, “\RIIFICIAL BONE ENAMEL FILLINGS, 50 CENTS.— Al Restores di ed tweth to their origumal beauty and Tecth extracted without the Teast’pain, without chloroform, electricity or freezing. Toath- ache instantly relieved, All work warranted equal to any ed to 104 East’ ° scoond street, Dr. LUTHER, Sr., Dentist (0 years.) ARRIVALS, Liverroor—Steamship Asia—J F Howard, F de Lo: lady and suite: Mrs Sherwell, Str and. Mra "Violet, Mise a wi JRARGAINS IN TEAS, GROCERIES, Dows, Rev G Hilla and lady, Rev H Hill, E Watkins, J G Sa Ni Opeh Me Barilanen Tecnu MeMcton C | iy tame dy cred . 4 Ho Bilin, 00 Mama, ; Revd § Marin, Mr A Roger Me Bilines, | 10100 Shoulders, » Rogers, Dean, E Granier, Mr Heanson, Mr Brewster, M r Riddell, Mr Brandon, Mr Brown, Mr Greweock, Mr Meakin, Mr Dehost, Mr Lafoiiveash, Mr Howell, Mr MoFarlane, D Mckay, Mt Peal titeabenn Gide: a6 King, Mr Rowland, Mr Turner, T Homer and brother, Mr Se bere kauemines Crandall, Mr Dussell, Mr and Mrs Daven) eb Mr McKay, Mr L000 box pure, 5}: Snyder, Mr Brusi From Queenstown—Mr Goldenhurgh, | g9g{or) ives ‘ret Mr Tochunter, Mr Cronin, !MF Dupont, Hon PM Kongnet, | “Y'))) park Minister of Crown Land: nada, and lady. DEPARTU! Buruex, via Sovrmsurrox—stramship Hansa—Carroll Livingston, Charles Roulet, J H pheafe, Fr Voclser, J Bal- pFris Michael, Indy , Tinea; Math Ker A Martin, Mr Dubois, New" York; Ambrose iles Langhlin, Buffalo; Charles Herrmann, Phiia- a Edw Strauss, G Beriiig, Now York; Theo Schater, Staten Islanc—and 51'in the atee ‘Potal 73. $236,00010 spocie. per gation, wourl; Balthnove. K M for medicinal purpo: all other kinds of goods kept in a THOMAS Xk. WH Greenwicl perty, an Occupies his own store, owns the pi yj imports and buys exelusi FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. ed 9., We. and Ne. Liviuroot—Steamship City of Baltimore—John Weeks, wife, childand two infants; aliss Latilia and sister, David | 8a i online; eAnes cease : . Bain, John Skoock, Bdwd Sinkti 9 N Finlay, Bdwd Matanit, | enn eean urterarll any crore ia Naw York, Give bie rown, Miss Alice Conw RE Solcty | Neal, at 20 Greenwich str ‘Murray sireet. Goode delive: Res Js y. Jo MJ Hartnett, Joseph Morris, othera in the steeraye. Specie, $293, a a ERT 2 EINE RES Died. Powss.—On Thursday night, February 13, of croup, Axpnew Bowes, only son of James Bowes, aged 3 years, 6 months and 6 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the corner of Thirty -seventh street and Niuth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’cloek. Tovp,—On Saturday, February 16, Jon a son of William and Maria Boyd, aged 1 OX HELE, 255 Washing! Haws, warranted, at. r Cured Hames, new and warranted, figar Cured 8: Soap, box 60) box 40 Lbs., 53g. DW. kas 49 Myrtle avenu LY reside: his parents, 217 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Byxves.—On Friday, February 14, of consumption, James Brasye aged 38 years. ’ ‘The friends are respectfully iuvited to attend the fa- neral, from his late residence, 393 Tenth street, corner of aventie C, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Canacax,—On Saturday, 15, after a long and sovere iliness, Many Caracax, wife of Edw. Caragan. aryand a 2, at one o’cloc brother member, Sauce. B. Wii.arp, Secretary. » to attend the funeral: SER, SAVE YOUR MONEY. \ OTICE.—PETERSON ENGINE COMPANY, Ni nex of ‘Brooklyn, MERICUS ENGINE COMPANY NO, 6—THE HONOR. ive members of this company are hereby notified'to meet at the engine house on Sunday, pogo, 18 ‘our. tate jas Morgan. “7, MoGARRIGAT, Foreman. 10. 31 im the Sint year of her age. ’ The active and honorgry members of the oma: ‘Tho relatives abd friends of the family are respeettuny | Reby.a6 exuested 2 mset AL, te, eusine, house on (hls invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 281 | our late brother fireman, Thomas’ order. East Seventeenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two cr [HLIUS G) i, Foreman. eee (ikea Zocatvary Cemetery | _ Sour, Minus, Seriry "9 _" VE AND HONORARY Gronas Hawn, oon of James and Emily | Noor Biinire Hague Company di are particulany retneat ities Sundirenaed’ freamabiel ie tunity are tavivi to eee ee Er iat ton tameal oo eoiee rotagt attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 261 man, The rho was killet whale’ in Fulton street, , this (Sunday) morning, at eleven Date On fearetayyioeruary 1B; of be ort. yiraday , February 13, of hemorrhage of the tugs, Mr. James G. Euuorr, former of Cassie ‘The remains will be taken to Catskill for interment, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 61 West Fifteenth street. Brivariicx.—On Friday eveving, February 14, Huan Frizparnick, a native of Bolturbet, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 23 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances, also those of his broth cher, J. Swanton, Secretary. NSS ACTIVE AND HONORARY bers of Washington ge Com ine house, their late brovher-membe! Muxuay, Secretary omas J. Morgan, W! ze of hia duty, By order of J. D, COSTAR, Foreman. . Swi MEM. No. 20, are rer juewed to mect at the ay day (Sanday), at 12 o'clock M., to attend the funeral. T, Thomas Morgan. THOMAS CLEARY, Foreman, HE ACTIVE AND HONORARY MEMBERS OF CO- jumbian Bagive Company, No. 14; are hereby requested fo meet at the engine house, this (Sunday) Feb. Ys, toastend Philip Fitzptarick, are requested to attend thefuueral, | ibe funeral of ME, Thomas Morgan, late cf Engine Company from the residenve of his brother, 65 West Forty-sixth | Ny.5 who was killed while in toe dlsetan ig dury. ftrect, Hs remals wil be iaterrod ta Calvary Cametery. | _W#-B. Sutra, Seo'y.__OHAS. A. GRAY, Foroman, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'elock. 7 2 = TincRsow.—On Friday, February 14, Evra Mansa, eldest daughtor of Martha A. and John Hickson, Jr., aged 3 yea. send 6 months, Her remains will be taken from 340 Seventh avenue, to Bridgeport, Conn., on Monday morning. = Hoyt.—Oa Saturday morning, February 15, Saran E., daughter of John R. P. and Eliza J. Hoyt, uged 21 years. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Sunday) ternoon, from the resitence of her parents, 204 West Twenty- fourth street, without further invitation, Jonra.—M ywport News, on Tuesday, February 11, honorary memve.so" the above company are and Eust Broadway, this (Sand Thomas Morgan, P. H. Benuai, Secretary. J. G. MAGEE, Cay COURSE OF I ‘OUNG AMERICUS GUARD.—THE MEMBERS AND. notijed tomert at the Caphol, corner of Gouverneur street ‘afternoon, Feb, 16, at 123 O'clock, attend tbe funeral of our late brother member, piain, liverod at Trenor’s Hail, nur:hwest corner 01 Broadway Caart ss Eomunn Jones, 21 years and 7 months. id Thirty-fourch sire behalf of Irce Bpigcopal services the funeral will take from his {ate residence, F Bela therein, by Bfward On ¥ia Vie following ‘gen street, Greenpoiu' 8 (Sunda: afternoon, are engaged:—Dr. ei yinton, 7 ~ Saha pata ore iy ab One | idejohn, aud ev. John Cotton Smith.” The ure: lecture Will be delivered on’ Monde; Feb. 17, by the Rev. Lawaenex.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Friday, Febra- ary 14,Mr. Nicnonas Lawneyce, in the 38th year of bis age. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attond the funeral,from his late residence,171 Smith Jeot—"sclonce and Revelation.” Single tickets 26¢.; for ture to commence at 8 course, $1, Doors open ai lock. evening, Keb. 17, by . John Cotton Smith, of the Charch of the Ascension, Sub- Tickets to be had at the dovr or at the atore ot Mr, Henry McLean, 1,080 Broadway, 7; lee —_— near Warren, this day (Sunday), without further notice. Malifax (N. S.) pt copy. Lours.—On poh Paraey 15, Many M., daughter of William H. and lizabeth L. Lolues, aged 1 yi month? and § daye. - eataidiiande ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully juyited toattend the funeral, this Sy A afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Lectures a new humorous lecture, with an introduction in ve ‘Tnesday evening, Feb. 18, at 8 o'eluck, Tickets to be all ‘and Luok stores and at the door. Puoregrarnic PRINTING, J, MATTHEWS, “ = ade ete February 1 423 Bi street, or RNwON.— rriday, ary 14, THowas Lexxon, jroome street, near eldest f the late Michael aud Ma: 7 } | bumen Printing done for galleries and amateura, Vaiuable are end 14 Gem ai vf Hannon, aged 12 ) engravings copied on reasonable terms, friends of the fam! ‘espectfully invited to at- IE tend ‘the feneral, (nis (Sutda ) afternoon at three o'clock, COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE! from his late residence, 167 Smith street, kya. Joper.—On Friday, February 14, Samveu Loven, im the Glst year of his age. Funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, fromm bis late residence, 277 Seventh street. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery. The ro- 1) Bakiner in Shouse estebished ten years, aud cessful business. All cot 187 Herald office, D® CORDOVA'S ANNUAL COURSE OF HUMOROUS 4 Ciiuvou Hall, No.1. “The Ball is Up,” = rae, on bad at — hl § ACTIVE OR SPECIAL PARTNER WANTED—WITHL A from to $10,000, to take the ieee of ® rellnigg Arins one sirictly ‘confitential, Cara eee etsndog wweer®. an inverview can D6 tah. B's bose latives and frionds of the family, also the members of the | $3,000 ) EN uijjiners! Bonevolont society, are invited 10 attend, Soe i resan Brosaweys ie gd Without Further notice. vestmeutecad be doubled in elght mouths, Address A. K., California papers please copy. ‘once, stating wucre an interview can Monaax.On Mhursday, Feoruary 18, Twomas Monaay, | P= Herel! uct ‘be had aged 28 years. Ei ER WANTED, IN THE CONFEO Sadi lows snd coqeciatnnces of (he family, aad thoes $250. arp and Panay Business, 0 of his brothers James and John, the honorary aud active | doing o fair war busin pong og Td minibers of Amoriens Engine Co. No, 6, the tire department in general i gant am lacie and the members of the Young Americus Guard, fob mow call at 389 Canal street. are respect(uily invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resilience, No. 14 Montgomery street, this (Sunday) acternoon, at ono o’clerk. Marruews.—On Friday, February 14, Pataice Mar- ‘THEW, ‘30 years, 1 month and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, without further invitation, froin the residence of his mother, 201 Greene street, this His remains will be solid cheatnut Chamber Suits, | BA etre 8 Ci tablished in 1848, lain and ori street, ( BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE for $4, in all colors, of warranted Sauce ano rooster. (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. —7 octave \aken to Calvary Cometery for interment. ding Stool and Cover; Mancy.—On Saturday, February 15, after @ short iil. Huegeres, Bonkorse, ness, Jaxx 1. Marcy, late of San Francisco, in the 47th ins, Clocks ronzen, Rosewood Chan! year of his age. Furniture, Bedding, &c., at less than half cost. Inquire at West Tweity-sisth Sirect, near Sixth avenue ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- No, 222 Fourth street, on neral, from his Iate residen Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. California and Buffalo papers please copy, MotLoy.—On Saturday morning, February 16, at eight o'clock, attor along and painful illness, Einex Mowaor, wife of William Molloy. ‘The relatives of the family and those of hor sons-in. law are requested to attond the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’elock, from the residence of her hus- band, 56 Baxter street. McCivttann.—Suddeniy, on Saturday, February 15, Mira. Jann MoCreLLanD, of apoplexy, in tho 80th your of BxaMetue, CHAMBER SUIT ‘ ol Upnnla Ano, Aixttkessea and. Palliasses.” W. JAURNITURE.—CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAN Re ee ceAnd Garpeta, comntry calls ater ‘Address Furniture Store, 660 Hudson wrent. 5A gay Piyoipton Seoretary Bedstond for sale Cheap, BOUGHT.—ALL KINDS OF HOUSE PUR TERE pogitand mgood price ven, aba) avenue, near Thirty. fourth strer All call tended to, or addr good assortment 2 a ber age bowe Hor (lends, and the friends of hor son-in-law, Wm, R. Pu ieare fOr eae, MeKimrm, requested to attend the fauera), from her = 1 Jate residence, No, 188 Waverley place, on Monday morn- ing, at ten o’¢lock, without further notice, I iture. Any person breaking wy Kitchen Furnitu TR TSE woes P joNurry.—On' Thursday, February 13, Many ¥. | eeping and willing to sell low. McNeurr, youngest darighter ‘of Cormick and Eitanbeth | addreneing D, ©. tay Herald eiice, ph aged 3 i 3 —=== MeNulty ag r# and $ mou BILLIARDS. ‘The friends of (he family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 96 Prospect street, Jersey City, this (Sanday) after- noon, at 2 o'elock Nabov.—Oo Saturday, February 15, Eowarn Nappy, native of Dungarvin, County Kilkenney, ireland, in the 44th your of his oge. ‘The retatives and (riends of the family are respectfully jovited to atvend the funeral, from No. 31) East Kighth sirect, om afternoon, at Walf-post one o'clock. O'Bare,: lay, Februsry 14, Many O'Urvmy, the iiliard Tables, with Ph for sale at prices to sult the times. ATINR AStORTMENT OF BILLIARD TABLES, J. SARE S manul use, will be found at WM. frond band Tobies 'ARD, 277 Cantal sireet, four doors east of Broadway. DFUR led to meho HOLD Thrd honse- Wayrencte runcuas 3 PARLOR, BEDROOM AND 1 purchaser BY i STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND A Milian n’s Combination Cushions, PHELAN & COLLENDER, 03 to 69 Crosby st, N. ¥, witt 1 ted patent cushions, superior to an, a newly invented p queplons, ware AI 4 i Tas Fuiton ‘street, at prives to swt the times, Also afew sii call