The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1862, Page 5

NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. OFFICIAL. WAR BULLETIN. GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTATION—A MEBTING OF RAIL- ap OFFICERS SUGGESTED BY THE SECRETARY OF Was Deranruewt, Wasnrnaton, Feb. 15, 1862. ‘The railroad operations of the War Department require ‘that thore should be @ just and efficient system of rail- road transport that would secure to government ener- getio action, witha fair tariff of charges. The Secretary Of War, believing that he may safely appeal to the prac- tioal experience of the officers of the railroad companies and to their patriotic feelings for aid in devising such a system, invites the chief officers of the respective railroad companies of the loyal States to meet and confer with him on this subject, at Washington, on Thursday, the 20th day of February, 1862. Hon. Erastus Corning and N. L, Wilson, now in this city, are requested to 906 a8 & Committee of Arrangements. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. GENERAL NEWS. ‘Wasumaton, Feb. 16, 1862. “GENERAL SUMNER’S ARRIVAL AND RESUMING COM- MAND OF HIS DIVISION, General Sumner left his late residence in Washington -on Friday morning,accompanied by his aids, Lieutenants Laurence Kip, Third artillory,,and Samuel Sumner, Fifth cavalry, and took the one o'clock boat for Alexandria. On his arrival at Aloxandria he was met at the wharf by @ squadron of tho Eighth Mlinois cavalry,and the band of the Kighty-oighth New York, aud escorted to the centre - of the town, where the whole of the Eighth cavalry was drawn up, Colonel Farnsworth commanding. After in- specting the regiment, the General started for his hoad- quarters, escorted by the entiro regiment. In the even- ing the bands of the different regiments in the division serenaded the General, after which the colonels were Presented to the General by his staff, the colonols then introducing their regimental officers. The greatest on- ethusaism prevailed on the return of the General after an absence of six woeks. He is very popular with both officers and men. GPIBITED RECONNOISSANCE FROM GENERAL PORTER'S DIVISION. A most important, daring and successful reconnoissance ‘was made on Friday from General Fitzjohn Porter's di- vision. Comprising the expedition were three infantry regiments, the Forty-fourth regiment, Now York (Flls- worth Avengors), Colonel Stryker; Fourth Michigan, Colonel Woodbury; Ninth Massachusetts, Colonel Carr; eight companies of Colonel Averill’s cavalry regiment, and two companies of the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry, Oolone' McGregg. They started at daylight and were ab. oat till dark. The party sat out from Minor’s Hil!, Gea- ral Moret!, of the Second Brigade, in command. Three Objects were sought to be accomplished by the recon- moissarce:—Tirst, to obtain possession of a large quantity Of railroad ties in the vicinity of Vienna, to be used in com- Moving the railroad now in procgss of construction fvom Aloxandiis; second, to take a thorough survey of th° rebel territory about Freedom Hill, Hunter’s and Hauk- hurst mills, to see if any force of the enemy is stationed Bear any of these points; and third, to ongugo tho rebels if they should see fit to indulge ina hostile encountor with our troops. The first objects wore successfully ‘accomplished, but our men were sadly disappointed in ‘tho expected rencontre with the myrmidons of Jeff. Davis. ‘Ihe parties set out from Minor’s Hilf, General Morell, of ("1 Second brigade, in command. Arriving at Freedom Hili, a company of rebe' cavalry was seen in the direction of Fairfax Court House, who, on discovering onr troops, at once displayed some sigual flags; after which ‘hey put spurs to their horges and were oon out of sight. Near Hunter's Mills some mounted rebel pickets were also ‘observed, but these soon disappeared, directing their Wourse toward the interior of secossia. Scon‘ing aboug the vicinity, our troops made two crossings of Difficult @reck. From fresh tracks of horses and ‘te smoking embers of recent camp fires, the late presence of rebel troops was apparent at various points. ‘Te principal scouting was done by Company C, of the Fr-ty-fourth eogiment, deployed as skirmishers, and the cavalry com. panies, the latter being joined at Tysou’s Corners by & ‘squadron of Cameron dragoons, under command of Cap" “ate Brown. Meanwhile the Fourth Michigan and Ninth Massachusetts regiments were stationed at Vieuna,to guard the operations on the railroad. The route taken by the loading skirmishers extended nearly thi ty t's, and yet, notwithstanding the bad state of the so ids ‘or q@arching, the company of the Forty-fourih regiment walked tho entire distance withot any show of “sigue. ‘Their only regret, and that of all others engaged 't the feconnoissance, was the failure to engage t..* euemy: Obtaining possession of the railrcad ties is a valuable ac. Quisition to the government, to say nothing of the 'm portant requits following the reconnoirrence. Our men were eager to fight, and had the enemy shown th m- @elves, although in superior numbors, 4 vigorous battle would have been the result. « PROBABLE RETIREMENT OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF Wak svort. There is reason to believe that Colonel Thomas A. Boots, Assistant Secretary of War, will retire from tho War Department yery soon after his return from his Western tour. The duties which were formerly assigned to him are now porformed by Assistant Secretary P. H- Wateon, who devotes night and day to the multitude of duties devolved upon him. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL FREMONT. General Fremont will probably leave hore towards the lose of the week. It is believed by his frionds that he will s00n be assigned to Important military duties. THE ARMY HORSK CONTRACT. ‘The Quartermaster’s | ¢artment has extended till next @aturday the time for receiving bids to supply aru y horses. A large number of dealers are still ia Wash” fogtoa. RESIGNATION. L. ©. Baker, ‘n charge of the government detective -eivil police, resigned his position yesterday. Py his un- tiring enorgy and dovotion to the goverament the con. traband trade with the rebel States has been almost wom. pietely broken up. Ho intonds ontering the military sev- vice as an officer, “THR SUPPLY OF FORAGE FOR THE ARMY OF THR POTOMAC. Some idoa of the vastness of the supplies required by Oar armics may bo dorived from a statement of the ‘Singio item of forage used by that portion of the Union army of the Potomac in the immodiate vicinity of Wash- ington. ‘There are daily issued by the Quartsr wartor's Departmout, to the forces on the north and soutt banks -@f the Potomac, threo hundred tons of hay and twelve thoosand eight hundred bushels of gram. The di i “tion of this forage affords employment to nearly eighteen handred wagons and forty-five hundred men, at an x- pecs. for wages of about one hundred thousand dollars per moath. There aro now accumulated at the Quartermaster’s Departmout in Alexandria one million bushels of grain, and further delivury there has been suspended. The exten, sion of tho Caltimore and Washington Railroad across ‘he ‘Long Bridge greatly facilitates the distribution of supplies +t0 the troops south of the Potomac. CONDITION OF THE PRESIDENT'S SONS. ‘The apprehensions entertained in regard to the sons of “the Prosidont have been removed to-day by the an- gouncemont of their rapid improvement and expected stecovery Crom their recent illness. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. ‘The Mexican Minister is in receipt of late advices from ‘Mexico, but they convey very little more ivformation ‘than tho published ne except that there is very litt’ prospect of am acoommodation of the difficulties be- ‘ween that government and its allied invaders, and tho renewed assurance that the whole Mexican people are ‘amited in the determination to resist to the lest the European invasion of their country. SUPPLIES FOR THE WOUNDED AT ROANOKE isLAND, ‘The Sanitary Commission on Thursday sent from Balti- more two inspectors with a large amount of hospitel supplies for the wounded at Roanoke Island. DEATH OF THE MESSENGER OF THR BECAETARY OF wan, Francis Datohor, the old negro, who has for nearly half Soontury acted as messonger to the Secretary of War, ‘at the War Department, died duddenly today. He was at his post until the closing of the Departinent yesterday, Old Francis is well known to all who have been in the habit of visiting the Socretary of War for the last forty years. There are none in the community, white or ‘Diack, who have borne a more unimpeached reputation for respoctability and integrity than Old Francie. Bautiaone, Feb. 16, 1862. Allotter from Captain Rodgers, of the ship Macaulay, @tates that he was boarded by the pirate Sumter, near Genoa, but her pirate captain, on learuing that the ship hailed from Baltimore, allowed her to proceed on her voyage without molestation. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1862. NEWS FROM BURNSIDE’S EXPEDITION. The Reported Rebel Loss at Roanoke Island—Twenty-five Hundred Prisoners Taken—What Will be Done With the Captives—Operations of the Union Gun- boats im Currituck Sound, dic., dc. Forrasss Mono, Feb. 15, 1862. ‘A fing of truce was sent to Craney Island to-day with ‘one or two passengers. None were brought back. Southern papers are received, but contain little of in- terest. ‘The Norfolk Day Book says the rebel total loss during the battle at Roanoke Island was eight killed and thirty wounded, two of the lattor dying subsequently—Captain Wise and private Bennett, of the Richmond Blues. The killed are Captain 0. J. Wise, Captain Robert Coles, Lieut. Wm. B. Selden, avd seven privates. ‘The Day Book says that 2,500 prisoners wore taken, and that they will be paroled for exchange, and sent im- mediately to Norfolk. A gentleman who arrived from Currituck Sound yoster- day says that several of our gunboats arrived at the canal on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, and com- heard firing shot and sholl upon the rebels who were en. menced in destroying the canal. The wind to-day is from the northeast, with rain and hail. The storm delays the sailing of the steamers Stars and Stripes and Jersey Blue for Hatteras. The Roanoke Island Victory in Rhode Island. OUR PROVIDENCE CORRESPONDENCE, Provipeyot, R. I., Feb. 16, 1862. Great Rejoicing in Providence—Firing of a Salute—Tie Legislature Authorize Governor Sprague to Present Burn- side with a Sword, de. Yestorday indeed was a grand gala day for Rhode Island. All hearts beat in unison of love and esteem for our noble Rhode Island General. Who, indeed, with a loyal heart in his bosom does not feel it throb with delight over the great victory achieved by Burnside? Should I say we Jove our General it would not half express our admiration of bis noble qualities. He isa man whom we all adore, | andaleader whom we all delight to follow. Wherever his name is spoken love flows with the same breath that utters it. You and the whole country delight to hear and read of the great victory achieved at Roanoke Island. Just at this time it seemed almost to be the turning point in the existence of our noble country. How gladly docs the news of the last victory fall upon our ears. Evorywhere upon our streets are congratula- tions passed, and as we moet our friends their faces light up and the smile of pleasure beams from tho eye as (hey pass us with somo word of choer, People here give honor to whom honor is due, Wel- nesday our littio big hearted Governor ordered a tational salute to be fired both at noon and at night, and in the evening some of the personal friends of the General or- dered @ salute of one hundred guns to be fired in honor of the victory. Bunting was unfurled to the breeze from unnumbered flagstaff. Yesterday Gov. Sprague ad- dressed the Senate, recommending that a guitable sword be presented to Gen. Burnside by the Stato, in honor of the late gallant victory. A vote was immediately taken, which p2ssed unanimously both houses, authorizing the G-vernor to procure and present one to him as a token of their estimation of bis valuable services. Just then the cavalry regimont were nearing the State House, and the Assembly adjourned to receive their salute as they passed. All were astir, and great was the excitement as the regi- ment paraded? bolls sent forth their merry peals and the cannon thundered forth, ag it were, their praise over tho confi:mation of the previous news. Thia morning we are again rejoiced as we read of the recajturing of Springfield and tho su:ronuding of Fort Donelson. Appearances indicate that decisive blows will be struck soon that will make rebellion quake in its very foundation, and hasten the time when wo shall again be a happy and’ united people. NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL. Arrival of the Matanzas—Violent Gale on the North Carolina Coast—Loss of the Steamer Primero—Rescue of Her Crew. The United States transport Matanzas, Captain Lies- gang, from Port Royal, 12th inst., arrived at this pé:t last night. There had not been any movement of importance siuce the sailing of the Baltic. To Mr. J. 8. Huerta, tho Purser of the ship, we aro in- debted for the following repert:— ‘The Matanzas towed the steamer Primero, whose ina. chinery being disabled, was ordered to Now York for re- pairs. Tho first two days out, tho weather being fine, with light winds from southward, she did very wet!; but as she parsed Cape Ha'teras the weather became very stormy, the wind blowing from northwest, cbanging to northeast, which made a very heavy broken see. On the night of the 14th, although tho Matauz+s siowed down, the Primero was almost towed carter several times; hor bulwarks were stovo in and the decks raised from the hull by the violence or she waves striking beneath the guerds. She shipped @ considerable quantity of water. By c.nsisnt pumping tie crew was enabled to keep the vessel afloat. Oa the litb,at noon. the storm having incroased. tho ensign in distress was hoisted from the Primero. Wo with g eat dificnity lowered a boat, which went to th» vessel in charge of an oflieer and four of our men. The pumps of tise Primero had givon out and there were seven foot of water in her hold, which was rapid!y increasing, making it, there. fore, impossible torave the vessel. The only question left was the saving of hor crow, a task very difficult to perform. Alter renewed efforts, the crew was navely Drovght to the Mata: 718, and the Primero abandoned to hor fate. The storm «continued to iacreago tii! midnight, when it gradually abated. Annexed isa list of the cames of the rescuod crew oi the Primero:— 8. F. Vogel, Captain. J. Carrolt, J. Miler, Mate. 4. Crafford. Jo. Derr J. Marnado, M. Mactini. A. Vidorini, J. Basque. F. Silva. 3. Arnauld. J. Throporiah. ‘Tho following is a list of the passengers by the Matan 7a8 Mr. Charles Kiel, Mark Ellis, Jesse Se-ro Chas, Houkins, A. B. Jairs, W. J. Roid, Dr. gee, ¥. A. Roynais, {V. T. ; Montgomory, J. Malone M A High ey. MILIT A RY MOV EMENTS, Depariure of the Ninth Battery. This vattery, numbering two hundred and seventy-five mon, arrived in Now York yesterday from Rhode Isiaud, under the c mmand of Captain Wightm 2, and proceoted to pier 4., Eest river, to go on board tho Cuarter Ook transport skip, in which they sai'ed thir ning for Port Roys!, wuor. they will be attached (to tha Third Rhode Island co.ps—a regimont which hss sc gallantly distinguished itself since the commencement of the pre- sont campaign. Captain Eddy proceeds with the ship Charter Oak, 2s Master of {suuspcrtation,on bebalf of the goverument and the bunka for the soldiers, and the other requisite accommodations, are such as cannot fail to give catirs satisfaction. The men comping this fine battery are all young, strong athletic fellows, and will, we doubt not, nequit themselves bravely in the great ‘contest of which they are destined to take a part. ‘They are proud of bemg called on to serve the country and the Union,and de- clare their readiness and willingness to meet "rhe toe, and, liko the other brave Rhode Is!anders, carry away from the enemy tho laurels of victory. “Rhode Island The following are the names of tho ofleors who are xt- tached to the bat » And accompany it to the seat of War at Port Faptain Wightman, Lieutenants Roy: Rossander, Dockery, Brown, Potter, and Fagan. rtare of Com anios Componics F aud H of this fine regiment, which ior, presont doing duty at Port Royal, wore yesterday sud denly called on fo loave Camp Washingtcn,on Staton Island, and proceed forthw'th to Port Royal ’c join Colonel Serrell and the other oight co npanies, where (hey are a, present sta‘ioned, at Hiton Hoad They arrived in New Yor in the one o'clock bout, and, baviug formed In line, ‘hey marched to pier 47, under the command of Major Ben, an oiicer highly. vee toemed by the, troop ‘and embarked Charter onk, with the Hhode Island battery. They were ‘accompanied thereto by large crowd of people and on coming to the pier where the shi» lay they were greeted with deafenit cheers by their gallant companions, the Rhode Islanders. Thus the Charter Ont wil’ take this morning to Port Royal about six hendred mor fine young sobliers. ‘These volunteer enginee look romarkably well, averaging from five fv inches to six foot ba ela, and are all principally young mon. They are equi;pet with the Enfield ride, and Lave attaintd to a high stato of perfection in their driil aud military dise ‘ipline. ‘They were not made awore of ‘oir sudden departure, orders having been only received yos- terday morning. The following ia a list of the officers wivo aecompany them :— Commandivg OMieer—Major Batt. Company ¥ ‘aptain, —— Charles Wetherby; Second Licu Company H—Captain, F. F, Butt, Second Lieutenant, James i Movements of Con eotiout Troops. New Haven, Fob. 16, 1962. ‘The First Connecticut battalion of cavalry, Major Jud- fon M. Lyon (@ relative of the deceasal General Lyon) will leave their camp at Meriden, Conn., om Tuesday next, under orders to report at Wheeling, Va. They will pars throagh New York, and be forwarded thence by Colonel Aimy, Connecticut State agent, vin the Harris burg route. ‘Tho Thirteenth Connectiout regiment ef to 'ontey wit. Joave Woodstock for the South next yo. THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL. The leading evens of the week has been the reappear- ‘ance of the brilliant pianist Gottschalk after several years absence from his native country. His reception by our Public has been of the warmest and most gratifying kind. The three coucorts which he gave at Niblo's were crowded by all the wealth and fushion of the sity, and that at Brooklyn was equally well patronized. The no- tice which we prepared of the Saturday’s performance in Now York was compelled to give place to the more press- ing details of the capture of Roanoke. It would be in- Justice to this gifted artist did we not now repair the omission, His fantasia on tho ‘+ Miserere’”’ of the ‘“Trovatore”’ was briliiant in execution and notwithstand- ing the numbor of runs with which it was crowded, the ef- factive points of the plaintive tenor song were beautifully Preserved. In tho ‘‘ Ojos Criollos” tho rapidity and drilliancy of his touch were particularly manifested. The trills—we might almost say double trillsa—wore most effective, and the rhythm of the ‘Music of the Antilles’ was brought out with the cloarness of a piccolo. The piece was deservedly encored, In “The Last Hope’? and the ‘ Murmures Moliens’ the effects were equally to be admired. Tho gradual rise of tho zephyr was expressed by a fine Crescendo movement until the full power of the in- strument was brought into play, after which, by adiminu- endo movement, it was reduced tothe faintest pianissimo, each note of the highest aud lowest power boing clearly expressed. The staccato touches were most brilliant, and by ajudivious use of the pedal the player, in one stanza, preserved the notes of the aria long after the accompani- ment had died away. The pon cannot do justice t» t'~ poetic fancy and exquisite execution displayed in t! performances. The ear alone can convey a oorrect |... of them. The slosing concerts of the series in New York sre an- nounced for this evening and to-morrow. On Wednesday the last concert will be given in Brooklyn. The ‘Wonder a Woman Keeps a Secret” and “The Trish Heiress’? were played for the first time at Wallack’s last woek. Of the manner in which both picces wore | Presented we cannot speak too highly. Both in regard to acting and to what Madams Veatris used to cati “the con- ventional elegaucies” of the stage,” it would be impossi- bie to produce them better. The style and careful elabo- ration with which these “revivals” are got up are only to be equalled by the Paris theatres, where influite paing are lavished on the correct mounting of pieces. The at- mosphore of refinement and good breeding that pervades this house entities it to all the encouragement that can be bestowed on it: The following are tho arrangements for the woek:—To-night, ‘The Road to Ruin;” Tuesday, “Speed the Plough; Wednesday, “The Wonder,” Thurs- day, “She Stoops to Conquer; Friday, “London As- suranae;’’ Saturday, performance not announced. At Laura Koone's tho now piece, “Macarthy, or Peep O'Day,’ is in aotive preparation; but the night of its pro- duction is not as yet fixed. Miss Keone is to perform the part of the heroine, Mary Kelly. We ara glad to learn that she is rapidly rocovering her strength, much re- duoed by her tate dangerous illness. “Qur American Cousin’: continues .o draw vory fair houses. At Niblo‘s the houses were, genorally speaking, good during he week. This evening Mrs. John Wood and Mr. Collins make their first appea-ance in ‘The Colleen Bawn."” The piece will be superbly mounted, entirely uew econery and a variety of startling mechanical effects haring been provided for it. Sevoral additions have ‘also been mode to the personnel of the theatre, to give tae requisite strongth to the picce; amongst thom Mra. H. Vining, Miss Wells, Mie~ Enum Taylor (sister of ‘our Mary"), Mr. Showell, from the Philadelphia thoatro, &c. The Davenport, Wheatl2y and Wallack sombination are gone to Boston, where they open this evening at the Acdomy of Music for a couple of weeks. ‘The attendance at the Winter Garden during the week, +h seventh of Mr. Clarke's engagement, has been excel- eat, the houses heving beon full every night, and on ‘riday, the benefit of Cubas, a perfect ovation. Mr. Qarke’s porsonation of Aminadab Sleek has excited a good dex! of interest. There is no branch of art in which first impressions ace so #tzony as in tho drama, especially where they have ben created by a great artist. Wecan ‘ard)s wonder, therefore, that those who have so often laughed over Mr. Burton's inimitable version- of Stee should be slow to recognise the inerits of any othor. To those wh,» Lave no! seen Mr. Burton, however, Mr. Clarke's perscnation, ontiraly unique and original, is full of merriment, and wiil dou Dtless grew in public favor. He appears in the character again to-morrow night, when will also ve presented “La Jovita,”’ intro. ducing in a camplete ballet the beautiful Cubss» who aberes with Chevalier Wikoff ard Fort Done'son the sensation of the hour. The furer inspired by this lovely daiseuse seems to increaso in warmth nightly. In tho dance "Kl Ole,”’ which she appearel in on Friday, erd in which she {9 to dance agtia \>-night, she exhibits ail Shas passion and abandon that belong to the Spanish echoolof dancing. As sbe advances her eye lights up vrith & move brilliant fire, ber pulse seams to beat mare rapidly hee bosom hexves with 2 proudor sivell, and every ncve to the utmost exivemity qui with the inten joy and passion of the dance. It is, in a word, the dance of Spain in al! ite native strength and beauty. ‘The Opera matines at the Avademy of Music, on Satur- day, vas brilliantly attew!ed, tho receipts boing nearly (wo thousand dollars. The new plan of securing seats froo of charge hes given groat satisfaction. Mr. Graa would conault his interests by giving a tew Gottschalk matinees, Many would bu induced to come from the ea- virons to attend them, ‘Tho Forrest performances at the Brooklyn Aca Music have been-drawing capital houses. On the «+ Cade” aight there was a perfect jam. To-night “Damon and Pythias’? will be given, on Wednesday “Metamora,” on Tharedey the “Gladiator ,’’ and on Friday “Haialet.”’ ‘This w Hl complete the series. ‘TL. Myers Sisters give a graud vocaland iastrumeutal concart, combined with livezary readings, at Leving Jail, op Tarsdey, 27h i ‘To-n. crow M. Paut Juignet gives tho sixth and Inst of the present subscription nights of his “Soireos Fran- > ‘Tne performances on this occasion will be “Le (© In Veuva” and “Il Me Pau an Esclave,” witha mn- pteciudo by Mile, Mathilda [vedt (her first appear- . Redelphi and ibaldi, Tho Bea © potion is progressing famo will be given at the Athonwnm, sai coaca't fat yor Cotton gives one of his amusing larghiog gas ex- hibicions at the Cooper Institute this evening, for the baneit of the Vive Puin's House of industry. Tho Now Bowers is doing azplondid business. To-night Wil bo given “Tne Tee Witel “Tho Devil's Ducat” aod the farce of “The Happy Man. Barnum isthronged day and 9. ening by crowds o ger to gota glimpse of General Tom Thimb's sacerssor. The Conimodore'’s levees are said to be oxceedingiy interest. ing. ‘The little wan discneses the topics of the day with ail the gravity and aptonb of a six foot politiciyn. There is an entire change of performruces at the Bowory (Stickney’s) to-nigh’. Ashton & Rogers’ troupe of classical acrobs's, Sain Laturop, the popular clown ‘and stump oretor, apd Peto Jenkins are amongst the attractions offered by the bills, On Wednesday there will bo a daylight pe formance, to aecommodate Indies and childrens, «4 Jane Ashore,” at Hooley Jubii it Bryauts’, coatiaue the performancas Professor Adtr'ea'# Prestiligi atorial exhibition: com mence on Mouday w York Acedemy of Music. Whether Jerrmano’s great fame is to suffer by comparison with th vemains to be decided by the public Wo hear of # notiveable project fs the itinerant show line about w be prosecuted by Messrs Spauid tng & Rogers s: ly lees enterprising than their Mouth. ern end Western operations. They have contracted in ia for the irow work, in New York for the sofas and chairs, and in Aliveny for the wood work of a porte. die equesirian paace. with whieh, and 4 company of ur. tats and horse selected from their New Orleans, Nort American and Rajiroad circuses, they start ona tour tor 4“ The Blacksmith’ che principal features of South America and the West Indies this month on a { brigantine, nearly comploted on the Penobscot express- ly for thia purpors, somethiag after the mannor in whi steamboats were buils hore in early California times and transported to the Golden Gate in sailing vessels, Al- though this peripatetic ampbitheatre is to comprise forty private boxes, a apavivuB.parquet and capacions gallery, w .h luxurious chairs and sofas throughout, compiet fixtures, requisite offices, refectories and withdrawing rooms, and everything {a a style of siaboration to cor- rospond with building of such pretensions, they hope, by means of the corps of nang they take with them, to eroct this novel structure iu three days after arrival at each piace of destination. Thoy contemplate com. moaoiug at Rio Janciro, and to be absent about eighteen monthe, by which time they aaticipate Sao ny wilh divert into other channe's the energies now so earnestly devoted to war, and require the relaxation that will ‘again invite commensurate extecprises of this description in the United States. Gunwan Tusaraicais.—Benedix’s “ Stoorenfried”” was last week successfully produced at the Stadt theatre. A popular farce by the same author, entitied, in English, The Devil and the Tailor,” is in preparation, and wil, Fine Arts. BRADY'S THEATRICAL PORTRAITS OF FORREST. The truculent attaoks made by some of the small beer critica at the other side of the Kast river on Edwin For- rest recall to our mind that we have not as yet noticed the only really reliable delineations of the characteristics of the popular tragedian that have as yet been attompted by ponor pencil. While his panogyrists exait him to Pitch of perfection as an actor at which his own well known modesty biushes, his enemies assail him with a bitter- neas that only serves to fix him more firmly in the favor of the masses, No one had, consequently, succeeded in striking into the juste miliew of dramatic portraiture on his regard until Brady, the limner of statesmen and posts, took the hero of the buskin in hands, Nothing oan be more life-like or histrionjoally cor- rect than the series of character portraits which is now on exhibition at Mr. Brady’s gallery. ‘The list com- Prizes King Lear, Hamlet, Richard I1I., Damon, Corio. Janus, the Gladiator, Shylock, Richelieu, Othello, Mac- both, Jack Cade, Rolla and Metamora. They are taken fm the exact costume worn in those parte, as well asin the passages in which Mr. Forrest produces his most telling effects. Of no prominent actor, living or dead, doos there exist so complete and accurate @ sories of dramatic portraits. Garrick, Kemble, Etmund Kean and Charles Young had each their delineators, some of them among the most celebrat- ed painters of thoir day, but the memorials proserved of them are isolated ones, and are lacking in the fidelity which photography alone can impart. ‘The value of the pregent collection is the more to be appreciated from the fact that Forrest, up to the time when Mr. Brady induced him to have it taken, stood in precisely the same category, There were portraits in abundance of him in mutfti, but only one or two which attempted to give an idea of him in the great dramatic parts in which he has acquired celebrity. As the spectator examines separately each of these re- markable productions he will be struck with tho skill with which the artist has combined grace and delicacy of execution with the muscular vigor and striking attitudinal effects proper both to the individual and the episode re- presented. Whatcan be finer or more life-like, for in- atance, than the dignity and statuesque grandeur of Da- mon, or than the wreck of noble manhood prosented to us by King Lear? Nor is the collective effect of the series lens impressive and interesting than the study of each character as a distinct tableau. The visiter gets from it, for the first time perhaps, an accurate notion of the ex- traordinary powers of adaptation which enable an actor like Mr. Forrest to effect, in their physical and mental re- quirements, transformations so opposite as those from King Lear to Metamora, and from Jack Cade to Richelieu. Whether we regard these portraits from an artistic point of view or in reference to their historical inters in connection with the drama they are, we repeat, equally entitled to our admiration. Nothing eo complete or dim- cult in the same line has hitherto been attempted, and that it has succeeded so well is due as much to Mr. Brady’® well known taste in art matters ag to the superior re" Sources of his ostablishment Le Exrays Prrpv.—The exhidition and performance of the regiment Lo Enfans Perdu, which was to have taken place to-night at the Academy of Music, has been unavoidably postponed on account of the indisposition of one of the principal artists. It will take piace onthe 21st inst, Tho ba!l of the regiment will take place a8 announced on tho 18th. At the exhibition on Friday next Goitecbalk’s new maroh, composed for the occa- g10n, will be performe City Intelligence. ‘Tis Case OF THE SCHOONER Giipg.——Captain Green, of the schooner Glide, which was reported as having at- tempted to ron the blockade at the Narrows on Friday last, has sent us 2 statement to the effect that he did not attempt to pass the cutter without reporting. He sa; that when within three hundred yards to the north of the cutter, a socket was thrown up, but he did not know what it meant. There wer be says, several veosel ahead of him at time, but he ran cloge to the cutter, was hailed by her and gave the name of his vee He also states that the cutter had on board @ season pass for his vessel. Captain Green thinks that it was the duty of the officers of the cutter to have informed him that the forts had received ordors to stop vessels going out. Snoomna Arrray ix AGRocuRy Srone.—A fight occurred in the grocery store of George Smith. No. 39 Elm street, yesterday, between the proprietor and one of his <us- tomors, named Patrick Malarky, which resulted in the latter being shot in the face with a revolver. Smith was arrested by roundsman Quinn, of the —, oy and taken to the Toombs, before Ji c soner pee Ma'arky pistol wee »b: reopen into requisition. The injuy taken to the New York Hoapital, for the purpose of hav- ing the ball abstracted; but the surgeon was unrble to find its exact location. The wound is not considered a dangerous one, although it will cause the patient c siderable uneasiness. Smith was committed for exami- nation, ©Tae Serre oF tux Nowtu.”—A striking painting by the well known artist, J.G Taggart, is uow on exhibition at tho Astor House, and will be disposed of by lottery or raMling on Tuestay, February 18, at four o'clock, in the barreem. We id call the mtion of all lovers of art to the exami.ation of this pietnre. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WRRALD. ‘Will the editor of the Hznaup please correct an «rror that appesred in the paper yestercay morning in re‘e- rones tomy mammoth ox? It was slaughtered ‘Tierday, and weighed on Saturday. It isnot exhibited at13 and 4 treet, but and 14 Centre Market. Res; BRYAN LAWRENCE. Personal Intelligence. ‘The body of Lieutenant Marcy, son of Governor Marey, iontioned in one of our despatches ou Vaturday movn- ing as having been wounded by the recoil of a boat howitzer, has arrived at New York. Cot. J. HL. Ladiie, 8 Army : L. Paes of Alba- ny; @. M. Wood, United States N 8. D. ton; W. Meakin, * of Lond R. M Riddle, of Edinburg: K. ‘Wm. Mason, of Taunton, hy Hotel. rol. Gooding, United States Army; H. H. Shipman, of ). W. Hughes, United States Arm ‘charles H. ele of baw Lewis T. E York, Me Den Oni ea Army; W.T. Stewart, of Philadelp! of Miseout! d J. H. Jones, of Pennsylvania, are among the arrivals at the Motropolitan Hotel. James Furner, of England; FE. Roland, of aris; Dovald MeKay, of Boston. MeCauley, C. Demond, of Boston; 0. M. Catler, of Hannibal , Mo ln M. Flonraey, of Ken’ tneky; M. H. Throop, of New York: J. €. chooley, United States Army, and W. Osborne, of Hanibal, Mo., are stop- ing at the Fifth Aveane Hotel. ii nd re arrived at the St. Niotolas Naval Inte! ‘THE UNITED STAT! The Varuna is one of the pirchased steamers built by Charles Mallory, ksq.,of Mystic,Conn. Her armamen‘ consists of eight oight-inch ahetl and two thirty-poander Parrott guns. Her dimensions are as follows :—Length, 220 feet ; beam, 36 feet ; depth of hold, 18 feet ; tonnage, 1,300, Her engines are Ericsson's side lever, were built by C. H. Delamater, of this city, and are of 600 horse power. The following {8 4 list of her officers :-— Commander—Charles 8, Boggs. Erecutive Ofiver—Liewtenant Charles 11. Swasley. Masters—David H. Hayden, kzra Leonar, Joh ‘Acting Astislant Paymacter—Cha‘les T. Fitoh. Captain's Clerk—Kaward D. Deshner. Acting Asvidant Surgeon—Wm. G. Bruce ert—Acting Firat Assistant and Chief, Robert . Maloy , <a L. Harris, Acting Gunmar-—Thoe. H, Port ing Mas'e"s Mates—Thos. H. Lawrence, Silas I. ref ble Neser, Otto Friedrica, Fl tim Jacob Leiendecker, “Incod Kos che fie Bill. John Matde: Ward, Indy and ro Me and sixty-seven in the st A Pure Tobueco.—Yellow Bank Tobnc. | co.—Goodwin’s Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all {m- ties, for sale all tobacco and aegar dealers, and at wholesale by BG Mihi é SS 209 Water s street Army and Navy Citizens nan Sokliers, orographed in, all the atyles at HOLMES’ Gailery, 208 dway, opposite the Pai Beautiful Com ee oe, Bloom of Youth or rl Pearl, ir: and beautitying the complexion and skin, oid mal iad World's Hatr Ri: (CF — preparations for in the Sold ana ay MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Brilliant Victory at Roanoke Island—The of Fort Donelson, Tenn.—Important from Kentucky and Missouri—Visit of Union Gunboats to Florence, Alabama— Map of the Route—Interesting from Mexico— The Latest News, &c., &c., &o. The Cunard mail steamship America, Captain Moodie, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city to-morrow afternoon, at a quarter past one and af half-past five o'clock, to go by railroad. The Evrorgay Eormon or Tax Hxxao will be pub- ished at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, and will con- tain a fall account of the brilliant achievements of tho Burnside Expedition in Pamlico Sound, im Pasquotank River, and in Albemarle Sound; Intportant News from Tennessee—capture by the Union Forces of the Rebel Fort Donelson; An Interesting Account of the Splendid Trip of the Union Gunboats through Kentucky and Tennessee to Florence, Alabama, with a Map showing the Route—The Union Feeling slong the Tennessee River; Important News from Kentuoky—vacnation of Bowling Greon by the Rebels; Another Splondid Success in Missouri; In- teresting News from the South; Later from Mexico, and a variety of other intercsting matter. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents Sampson Low, Son & Oo., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Hanaxp. OMcial Drawings or taurae — & Co.'s Kentucky and yey ens ne Sanrvoxy, 43, 14, 66, 52, pina? ts, ‘a ‘é cy ie rae 59. Kunrvcry, ib. 18, 1863. Cuase 7 43, 46, 7, 32, 5, 37, 7, 2, ro, 27, 31, 64, 78, Cireulars sent free of any oy addronsing stnerie Covingione Ry. + OF Bt Toute! Mo, Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State Extra Ci 0—Februarv 15, 15, 69, 5, 47, 40, a3 24, 74, eh ne 25, 20, 65. Crass 2, 64, 1, 14, 15, 5, 4, 61, 44, we 31, 59, 3, 78. G—February Cfroulars sent by addressin, Youn) A. MORRIB & CO.. Prizes Cashed in All Le; gen Lotte- ries, Information giv: en, KE Prizes Cashed in all Le; alized Lotteries Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, up stairs. A New and Delicious Article.—Extra refined maple suger Syrup, meant area by the New York Steam Pee aaa ‘ani be found at all the first class groceries. herever it ig used ithas given 66 ss ee General depot, HENRY KEATOR & CO., 872 Broad- Cents, Black or Depot No, 1 Barclay Hill's Hair Dye, 50 brown—Infallible onguent for the hair. treet, and by all druggists. Cristadoro’s H: Dye, Preservative and Wigs.—The beat in. the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No, © Astor Hous Millions of Children Saved from an carly grave by using Mra. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup. It gives immed) From pain, corrects okity of the stomach, regulates the bowels and invigorates aysetm, ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Care ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadsworth’s Uterine Ele- vator—a superior article, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church. Marricd. Bunwen—Benkowsca.—On Friday, February 14, by the Rev. Mr. Hudson, Lieutenant Grorgx J. of the United States Army, to Misa Roaatm Pe eldest daughter of Capt. Leon Berkowicz, all of this city.” ALLAIRB—On Fo ebruery 15, Lucy Roa, hegg' daughter of Taulman and Jane Allaire, aged 1 year, 4 moouths and 21 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral services, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, ‘At 27 Hudson place. Arquit.—Ia Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 15, Cap- tain Josrpa Angui, aged 47 years. ‘The friends of tho family are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 221 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, os two o’clock. Raitimore papers will lease c®p Banrezs.—On Saturda ae 15, Wiuusuanwe Ban- ‘rer, im the 43d year of age. ‘The relative: aud friends he family, alse the mem- bers of the Grocers’ Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bor late residonco, No. 208 Fast Seventeenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. Bischory.—On Sunday, February 16, after a long and severe illness, Huxry Biscnorr,a Dative of Coppel, Att - Achim, Hanover, aged 31 years. ‘The ‘relatives ‘and friends, and those of his brother Brune, aro respectfully invited to attend the funera), from his late residence, No. 133 street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cawamu.—On Sanday, February 16, Mary Caxmas, aged 66 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to ar- tend the faneral, from her late residence, corner of King and Greenwich Strects, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Cansarie.—At Piainfleld, N, J., on Saturday, Fedrn 15, after a severe illness, Witttam Carsarie, in the pot year of his age. Dearest father thou has left Hero thy losa we deeply feel. But ‘tis Goi that has bereft us, He can ail our sorrows heal. Wisconsin and lowa papers please copy. Conmen.—in New Haven, on Friday, February 13, at tho residence of hor mother,’ Miss Mary J. Cunmiza, ged 24 years, second day hter of the late Leonard and Augusta W. Currier. was lately @ teacher in the Seventh ward of this !ifornia papers pieuse copy. .AxD.—On Sunday, Febrvary 16, Mary, dangh‘er of William and Mary Freeland, aged 9 years, 2 months and 10 days. The fricuds aud relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the Here from the residence of her parents, 309 Delancey élroet, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’ without further notice. Gata axe —O! wife of Patrick Gall ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the fune al, from her late residence, 166 Lewis street, on Tuesday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Hickert—On Saturday night, February 15, Jans Hacker, aged 22 years. ‘The friends of the famt'y are respec: fully invited to at- tend the funeral, frem No. 17 Dominick street, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, precisely. The rewaios will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Hornertoy.—At Sonnenberg, Cavandiagua, on em evening, Fob-uary 13, Jou W. Houston, in the your of his ag Joves—in Hrookiyn, F. D., on Sunday, February 16, attor a lingering illness, Jous Jonus, aged 61 yoars. The relatives and frivods of the faintly are respectfully invited to attend the fu |, from bis late residence 160 Droadway, near Seventh street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'elock. Kyis.—On Sa‘urdey, February 15, Marcarer Euzansrn, eldest daughter of James and Janette Kyle, «god 5 years, 2 moaths and 10 « ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 136 West Thirty-sixth street. Lyoxs,—On Sunday, Febroary 16, after a short illness, in the 56th yeer of hie ace, Joun Lvoxs, formerly of the county of Longiord, Ireland, ‘The frieads and relations are res] tend the funeral, from his late re-ide 96 Rast Twenty- ighth street, from thence to St. Stephen's church, on ‘Tesday morning, at ten o'clock, where a Mase will be celebrated for the repose of his # Longford and —— papers please of convulsions, February 1 Ev wanetu ANN, dangied of Robert. aod Mary Ann Low- den, aged 7 yeu 8,1 month and 10 Te The friends and acquaintances of the family are re. Apecifally invited to attend the faneral, from the resi- deuce of her parents, No. 79 Bleecker street, on Thesday afternoon, at Jon o'clock, without further invitation. lock, y February 16, Brivcer Gastcax, tfully invited to at Lew.—At Stapleton, 8. I., on Saturday, February 15, Joux Lew, in the 49°h year of hie age. ‘Tho relatives and frieut's of the family are respectfully nvited to attend the fimeral,from his late residence, 8.1, this (Monday) noon. wry 18, after m abort iM. 5 iy of San Francisco, in the 47th year of bis ‘The friends of the family are invited to nd the fu- neral, from his late resideoco, No. 222 Fourth street, this (Monday ) afternoon, at one o'clock. California and Buflalo papers viease copy. Sierucem Om Saturday, February 1é- Canouwe Miers. unr, beloved wife of Charles Metzler, in the 35th year of er e The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 400 Kighth avenue, this (Mo MY} afternoon, at one o'clock, Her romaina will be taken t0 Greenwood Cemetery for 1.—0n Sunday morning, February 16, Ca. CoNNKLL, tho beloved daughter of Failirfand Marey.—On Saturday neve, JAMES Metonnell, aged 1 year, 9 months and 21 deyn. | "ihe friends of the fail ay lied to at |} tend the funeral, from the residence of he rents, 280 vest Twenty eighth streét, on Monday afternoon, at past one o'clock, McELwarx.—On Saturday, February 1 second daughter of Albert and the Jat wane ae |, 7 months and 27 di @ relatives and Acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her father, corner of Second avenue and Forty- ninth street, this (Monday ') afternoon ‘ed bon i McELaxnxy.—On Sunday morning, ry 16, RLuRw McEranney, the beloved danghter of sa hael and Elven ae eel 2 years, 7 months and 12 da} ¢ friends «nd acquainiances of the family ies, Edward Mekiarne) » attend her funeral, t od nen afver- “t vat two o'clock, from the of ber | pares No. at Pitt street, 5 Mactowan —On Sunday, Sebewery 16, Cuomua An- ‘Towerre, wife of Thomas L. MacGowan. ‘The frionds and relatives of the f , alae the Police Department, are rapeelaiie invited’ to attema the funeral, from her 112 avenue D, om late residence, Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without notice McGaveaw.—n Sunday, February 16, Parsiox MoGav~- RAN, aged 76 years, @ native of county Cavan, a ud for the last thirty-five years « resident of in ae. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully inv! to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one | o'clock, trom his late residence, 616 Third avenue, with- out further invitation, Dubiio Papers plense copy. (oCLELI.4N.—On Sunday morning, Febr: Moris, aged Bt mentite ne es ‘uneral services will take plage this (Monde: afternoon, at three 0’ ‘lock, at his late residence ual 163 eA Forty-second treet. ‘The remaing will be taken tq. f§ud- N. ¥., for inierment. pene “er 4. —_Wins st Purvis, 40 years. a ! ‘The funeral will take plage front hes late rea! Oliver street, this (Monday) afiernoon, at half.past one o'clock. ‘The friends of the family; wiso the members of Worth Lodge ¥. and A. M., are respect! tend without farther notic sien outigsianeioes Promax, —On Saturdiy past throe o’clcck, CariaKine Ga Pairick Phelan, & native of the pariah of Kilkeoviay county Roscommon, {reland, in the 434 year of her age. The friends of the family’ are resyecttull anviied C7 attend the funeral from 496 Pearl street, thie (i aflernoca, at two o'clock. Hor remains will be istered ve evening, ripraaed, 16, Soe Calvary Comete png © Srmiiex.—On Saturda arate Ra tee acer rolatives and fri the are r invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, ae street, this (Monda: ay afternoon, at wwe o'e} Sreumens.—On Saturday, February 16, Wiisam Sreu- as, In the OBth year of his age. if "Tho relatives aid frienda of the fami vase lags resbeothitige invited to attend the funeral on Tu afternoon, four o'clock, at St. Andrew's Episcopal” church, 19T¢e street, near Fourth avenue, Harlem, Sraiix.—On Sunday, February 16, at Palace Park House, Kank Ruvworpa, infant daughter of John H. or Kate F. Starin. Heaven hath one angel more. Surra.—On Suniay mornii Bagge! 4 16, at one o'clock, of scarlet fever, Kata Sarmn, dav ter of William and Catherine Smith, aged 1 year, 6 months and 11 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the’ family are iv invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hee parents, 261 Seventh avenue, near Twenty-sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tee KEN. Sarc RDAY, as 15, Joun Hewey, com of Bernhard H. and Mary E. Tienken, aged 1 year, 12 months and 9 days, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are res} invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, - 16 Henry street, this (Mouday) afternoon at two o’clvc! ‘Varwam.—At Philadelphia, on Saturday, February 16, suddenly, of heart diseass, Mr. Crawan VaRvam, of Brooklyu, formerly of Saratoga county, in the 69th year of his 15, of eoa- age. Wuts8,—On Saturday morning, Februar; sumption, Sania H., ite of William J. Wiis ‘and only daughter of Mr. Jared Dimock , of Rocky Hill, Conn. ‘Tho relatives and of the family are respectfully: invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the house of Mrs. EF. Valentine, No. 206 Fast Broadway. The remains will be taken to Rocky ‘Aili for interment. ‘Wasr.—On Friday, February 14, Saran Euzanrr, be- loved wife of Wm. H West, aged 27 yours, 1 month and 16 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of = father-in-law, Al'red West, No. 174 West Forty-ei sireot, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, wi further invitation, Watisce.—On Saturday, February 16, Carmarung Hanwot Wattack, infaut daughter of Jefferson and Abby * 0. Wallace. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, Warren Harriot, 709 Greenwich street, on Tuesday mora: ing, at ten o'clock, without further invitation. ITroRNwimix.—On Saturday evening, Februar: Bat a seven o'clock, of disease of the heart, SoLomon grey, in the 73d year of his age. fum ral will take place at ten o’clock, this (Mon. morning, from No. 43 Fourth street. ng, Fob jay morn! ruary 6 68th year of his ag funeral is to take place (rom his le’@ residence,No. 140 Congr ireet, on Tuceday afternoon, at ha'f past two o'clock. Christian Inquirer and Buffalo papers please copy. re ‘PRIME CALF DOUBLE SOLED WATER PROOP boot. . ort ARIS rai in tap soled do. HI kin Ch Baste ‘and Shoes at rediiced prices ai deonal . CONNERS, 377 Bowery, next to Fifth street, LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD. BE SENT, at half rates, by Harnden's Bxprose, 74 Broadway. They send daily to all points occupied by our army. T pes Pape N STREBT_WEDDING oat : oe Lis ‘SONS. ‘SBxtablished ‘1815. ie A‘ §Q—DOUBLE SOLE WATER-PROOF BOOTS, A‘ JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. Fourt different Ee at $4 00, at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. RTISTIC MOXOGRAMS.—THE LARGEST VARIRTE of Noteand Letter Pay We a has rsa and Desk in perfect taste, at G! DRED ‘Broadway. NEW FIREAR Tinpsavs YOUNG AMERICA BIR 1H SINGLE BARREL. DOUB ERI Pim, TUB TEN 8) OOTRR, SIAR OF OF NAR. “REY he most is etfective nid a Feliable weapons the highest testimonials from rom military men, “ianaers coat of our best generals. aS ‘Manufactured onl he J. P, Lindsay Manuf Company; also, Cann Raves ‘Bowls Raves. Send fol Scircular, Sole agent ay, at WATKING, 90 Warren atreet, N. ¥. BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGEB id all discanee of the feet, cured without pa‘m. ce 10 ibe vatient, by D Dr, ZACHARIE, ARIE, Surgeoe Chiropodiat, 760 prceaenye to physicians REPRE, COPUICHES AND, CANES FOR THE HOR t the manufa'turer’s, C, PINNELL, No. 2 Cortian: JAY'S SPANISH HA ‘and elegant chem’ in beeping cpt place, and 1 imparting tit *, Keepin me iy bs) silky moi tneaw and highly beautiful iantrethere famorhing arty of the alcohol and olt boule pri mi mist, New York tty, ‘will receive atten' APER WANTE. D. P at rarchae, 2,000 reams of One Fourdrinier Print- ing Paper, ee pall ouidelivery. Apply at the office of this paper. RRP INSTANTANEOUS TO THE, SUFFERERS trdm chronic Ln geen wore thronts, yond nied, to s'ittness of the Joins and contraction of eppli ation of Dr, TOBLAS' not exist wuere this Liniment 80! Depot 56 CONSU T' ‘The advertiser, having been rea!ored to health tn a few weeks by a very simple remedy, itch havingsudere’ cared years with a severe lung affection, and that dread Zontumpiton, Is emtious to make Koown to his fellow suffer: ers the meand of cure. To ail who desire it be will send « copy of the proscription used, (free of charge), with the di Fretione for preparing snd using the same, which they will ind a sure rure tor, GoNsum Asruma, Buoneuitis, de. ‘The only object of the adver ricer th sending the prescrip {to benetit the allicted and spread fe rey a witch be conceives to be invaluable, and ‘he hopes w {ry his remedy, anit ot cos: them nolking and ani prove wi ion will =" Rev. ‘DWARD A A WILSON" ‘Iamabut Kings county. W. Y. EN: TURES. arene A COURSB or FIVE LECTURES WILL BE DE livered at Trenor's Ha'l, mirth street i Doha tree pleat and Thirty-for in behalf of tree eer held therein, by Kev. Biward 0. The following sen lemen are i has gy FF ig | organ, ee “stonday evening. Feb. 17. by the Rave b on A f Joun Cotton Satth, of the urch of the Ascension, Sub- jeot—" "sctence and Rey 2 ts 10 be ad at the door or at the store Leni way. Single ticketa 280. for the course, $1. ‘Doors open atts Vece ture to commence 'at 8 0’ E CORDOVA'S ANNU. L COURSE OF HUMOROUS D Lectures at Clinvon Hall, Ne. 1. “The Sy i "eo hew bumorous lecture, with introduction im vet Tuenday evening, eb. 18, at @u-clock, | Tiokets to be had all music and book stores and at the door, BR. DE CORDOVA'S THIRD LECTU: a of the ye designed to ald the Chureh of the Re- demption, in Bast Fourteenth street,) will be delivered in the ‘aye room of the above church, om Monday event Bubject—" Broadway * in which the fin re re open at 7 o' book, Te conte; to Dead at BL. Bast Thiriventh screets Wor 29 Third wene, the Evangelical Society rooms, Btble House, or at the door. ‘RB — PRROVED, MILITARY BOOKS Drill, with 93 engravings, 250. Arley rill, with 72 jz onaravings Army Manual for Oflewrs, $2, try Tactics, wich 92 engravings, 25¢. School of the Ba. tallon, mn MTOR. 1 19 chatham sree, ” 'y To aily wlll other F paper ioe ho 88 sag at. ee \ od 0 puis OMEN, by es reo ‘CURIOUS BOOK OF prrate oMy —— for 25 omnis, iF street. interesting eke iches*of fe st cheap, Salton’ published thi Mallea, pot pal, ‘BW ceuts, by MOAI MATRIMON: TAL. NG REFINEMENT, EDUCATION. A feat iain vac tien a tain by correapouding: ae ay, aad , a on wife. TT, 69 Walker rery £0 having met NALA WIDOW LADY, ‘THIRTY.F er Foun ‘ Me ‘ATRINOS A TR’ a and .@. god 9 Sime means at her comm make the we root ® really vo 4, sensible ‘and domestica’ed a goo howe and sincerely desires a — rll when deatred, xchat iny, and wi 4 . rena for three. day, Mire. Myra acrit nee Tore iat ATRIMONTALS. WiLL, 1 to Ane Scone who answered ie Rrakeae ann, oe letters Te von, vAsdern bos Courting