The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1862, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. THE EVACUATION OF BOWLING GREEN, Adé@itional Particulars of the Affair, MOVEMENTS OF THE REBEL LEADERS. ‘Gea. Ruel About to Take the Field at the Head of Eighty Thousand Troops, Kea &ee Gwawnatt, Fob. 17, 1362, ‘Yhis nforuing’s Commercial has the following special edge patel: On leatning that the rebels were evacuating Bowling Jreen, Gen Buell ordered a forced march by Goneral Mitchell, to eave, if possible, the railroad and turnpike ‘ridges on Big Barren river. They, however, had all “been destroyed when General Mitchell reached tho banks of tho river. ‘The brigades of ral Breckinvidge and General VWTiudman’ were until Thursday evening at Woodiand +etation. ‘The rebels left nothing at Bowling Green except a few sold wag A partof the town, it is reported, is being burued. It is believed now thas no rebel forces exist in Ken- ky enst of the direet road from Bowling Green via ‘rankiin to Nach General Crittenden ia trying to organiz» another army at Carthage, om the south bank of the Cumberland. This 4 the only rebel force on the line from Bowling Green to Nashyitle, Generals Breekincidge’s and Henderson's brigados have ‘Talien back on Russellville, where Generals Buckner’s and 2loyd’s brigades have been stationed for some time. “Generals Jounsion and Hardee were also believed to ba wat that point on Friday. it ia believed that, with the exception of the above igudes, the whole rebel army has been moved to Fort Donelvon and Clarksville. What movements muy have been made by the rebel Porces can only he conjectured; but the probabilities are ‘that they have concentrated their whole force on the ‘Cumberland. If, however, they have not dono so, the divisions of uerals Nelsen and Mi I will be amplo to cope with ail they may have between Bowling Green and Nashville. Tt is believed that the divisions of Gonorals McCook @ud Thomas embarked at the mouth of Salt river on #@tesmers, for Cumberland, on Saturday night, and that yesterday the troops who havo been in cam; of instruc tion at Bardstown wore at Louisville, embarking for the Cumberland. ‘Three Indiana regiments and a battery of artillery feave Now Albany to-day. ‘The ageeogate of these reinforcoments {s perhaps forty thousand. General Buell, we understand, goes with General MeCook’s division to take command in person on the Cum- ‘berland, where our forces will be by to-morrow night ‘eighty thousand. While he presses the enemy on the ‘Cumberland with his tremendous force, their flank and ‘rear are pressed by the heavy divisions under Generals Nelson and Mitchell. Since writing the above we learn that ten regiments, mow tn Uhio camps, are ordered at ouce te the Cum Yerland. “ Key Lovisvitin, Feb. 17, 1862, ‘The sseamer Anzonia bas been raised and is now afoat, venci the entrance to the canal is now open. Bowling Green advices say that General Mitchell cap- stured five locomotives at the depot, and scattered tho ‘Inet of tie robe's, killing some fifteen by shells. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Moxkor, Feb. 16, 1962. ‘The propeller Planet arrived this afternoon from Bait!- more, having on board the submarine cable to be laid ‘ac 088 the bay from this pois’ to Cape Charles. ‘Lhe tue has already. been completed from Wilmington, Delaware, to Cape Charles, and also fvom the huadyrar- “fers of Gen, Wool, about a mile and a half up the beach, “to the place selected for the crossing. ‘The line wit, be sunk ina few days, and as scon as the Naceeeary arrangement can be marie this departinent will "he conuceted directly by telograph with Washington and New York, aud the governmont and. the public will be- come informed of the important nows transmitted henco trom twelve to twenty-four hours earlier than at present. ‘The line will be under the managemont of Mr. W. H. Heiss, of the United States Military Telegraph, and will ‘be of the greatest value to the government, tina sailed this afternoon, Wind northeast; vt Ic this morning, and the Secretary was to bo received by # salute and other Lonors. A New and Important Telegraph Line. Ky veference to our Fortress Moncoe dospatel. it wil! bo seen that this city is to be soon placed en rapport with hewlqmorters of General Wool. The cable will be laid, and we sail soon have the pleas ire of #peediis laying before the public importust news from that quarter ae coon as recoived there from various Ser iborn Jovalition, which we have heretofore, in commun with the pubiie, had anxiously to await twentyfour and im ances thirty-six hours, As the Burnside and ole important expeditions progress on their con qquering marcho, the value of this new itne will von be evid ‘The line has bean be ae, formeriy 2 wtih th eoune ted ‘of the etal Southera Magaciic line, but now one A. Siagor, Chief of the Army bleo- The cable wa ctures by Mr. Hishon, of this city, and is a very As our forest mveonward connections will bs made with this line further south, and be of tnilnite service w the military euthoriues, the press and the public. THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION. Wits Progress Up the Chowan River—Barn- . ride ithin Thirty-tive Miles of Wel- dow, N.C. ‘The vows from the Burnside expedition continues to be soxcoedingly interesting. In addition to various dota s of the battle at Romoke Island. we have reports of t ocenwpation of Edenton, Hertford, Colovamne and Plymouth, "in North Carolina, (From the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 14., ‘TRE RNEMY IN NORTH CAROLINA, report vetohed here by ihe cirs last nyht tbat the ‘he people of Weldon Jarge nutobors, taking with t ‘Rel: ge It is vet supposed fa offcial or well informed circlos that the enemy designed to ascend the Koa e river. The popular impression that their vessels e. viver toa point within a few miles of Weldon an mistake. es pd resented #8 not navigable for ls Of any draught above Hamilton five suiles fron Weidon, ere tener Ii the enemy is resolved ty toke th: hazard of a move- out inte the Interior of North Carolina, aud should aue- Fenton, it is thought ‘not im orobable toascend the Chowan und tihek- ht steamers into the state Sail to be wovigable for fore iway ny their homes in tM Uhyir slaves and house Htownoke Mailroad, and their sucess ut ascent up them swould give the enemy the chelew of attacking Nu fox i the rear or advaneing tipon Weliov, au: cutting of the commontcation south at that point, Tho evonts of the next fow days will probably develop the eneme's jotentions, and determine tho question ihewthey are diposed to incur tho hazard of % move: aunt into the interior of the country. t is eald Chat the Blackwater river, which is a branch cit Mhewntiy blocked by the H 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 migot be folied by a 1 1 1 p 4 hom days in which to tw and 1) Seve notitied them ty wake it ‘wil have their property ew.) spiration of 1 Ghat tine, and theme! 1 1 By tow tvortisomont which apy oars in another olen 4 68 will be soon thet the government have to kao 4 open therkis for contracts for forrioen h daar fly sos (fil tite 22d Mat. This ie done for tue purp oe of ing Wilders ate clstancs @ fair time to forward Wels News from € fornia, San PRASCIECO, Feb. 16, 1409, Arrived, ship War Hawk, Houg Kong, bart Sectland, Wow York. my lal taken Rdenton, ant wee on the way to Wels | | mified into almost an vflicial order. | tall of snow, the heaviest we have had this year, has within a few mites of the seaboard ont | NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. OFFICIAL. WAB BULLETIN. OKDER OF THE DAY REGARDING THK KECENT EXPLOIT OF GENERAL LANDER IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. War Devanraent, Wastixoton, Feb. 17, 1802, To Brigadier General F, W. Lasvan:— ‘The President directa me toray that he has observed with pleasure the activity and enterprise manifested by yourself and the officers and soldiers of your coramand, You have shown how mueh may be doue in the worst weather and worst roads by a spirited officer at the head of a smail force of brave men, unwilling to waste life in camp when tho enemies of their country are within reach, Your brilliant success is @ happy presage of what may be expected whon the army of the Potomac shall be led to the lold by their gallant General. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. GENERAL NEWS. ‘Wastincron, Feb, 17, 1862. EFVECT OF THE RECENT UNION SUCCESSES ON THE TREASURY NOTE BILL. ‘Tho intelligence of the progress of the Union army along the whole bordor and on the coast, has wrought mate-ial change in the views of many members of Con- gies in regard to the pending Treasury Note bill, and has occasioned a suspension of its passage for more ma- ture consideration whether ‘it will be at all necessary. ‘The oninion prevails that the capture of Fort Done son, the retreat of the rebel armies from Kentucky and Mis- 8 uri, and the consternation known to exist in the rebel rinks, have completely broken the backbone of the re- boellim,and that less than sixty deys will witness its absolute reduction, and the restoration of federal autho- rity in all the seceded St a In thie event it is considered there will be no need for sich a bill as this, but thata totally different financial scheme should be resorted to, Ga the other hand, there ere many who think the principal features of tha system of finance of which this Lill is @ part should be pre- served,as beneficial to the country under all cireum- stances, and essential to the public welfare in establish- ing an enduring plan of finance, that can be easily accommodated to any changes whatever iu the wants © tho government, For the present, however, on account of the changing aspoct of public affairs, the measure will not be pressed. THANKS TO COM. FOOTE AND COM. GOLDSBOROUGH AND THEIR OFFICERS AND MEN. _ ‘The Secrotary of the Navy has sent a congratulatory letter to Commodore Foote and one to Commodore Golvsborough. The officers and men wader their respective commands are also highly complimented for their heroic achiovements, accomplished under extraordiuary cir- cumstances, and after surmounting great and almost insuperable difficulties, while the hearts and wishes of the nation have been with them through the long trials they haveendured; and “ Moat sincerely,” the Secretary eays, “we rejoice with you in the success which you hive obtained. ADMIRABLE SUCCE33 OF TH PLANS OF GENERAL M’CLELLAN, ‘The celerity of the movement of our troops in tho West, to suit tho change of the features of the cam- paign,evines the perfectness of the system with which the Goneral commanding ts conducting the war. No sooner was It ascertained that the rebels were moving from their Bowling Green fortifications towards Nash- vilie and Fort Donelson, than Goneral Crittenden, who was advancing with his column up Greon river towards Bowling Green, was ordered to transport his division upoa steamboats into the Cumberland river, to support General Grant, and another body of twenty thousand was detached from Gonoral Buell’s army for the same desti- nation, It ig not known whether these troops arrived in time to participate in the reduction of Fort Donelson, but they arealrcaly nearer to Nashville, on the Cumbor- Jand river, than they would havo boon at Bowling Green, eniGoncrals Mitchell and Nelson are hotly pursuing the fugitives from Bowling Green, while Gen. Thomas, with three brigados, has change:| his course from the di- rection of Knoxville and is making forced marches to in- tercept a portion of the flying rebels on their way to. wards Nashville. By the aid of the gunboats and mortarbouts Clarks. ville will be reduced more easily than Fort Donelson+ and the retreating rebels will find themselves surrounded at Nashville, and completely cut off from succor from Virginia. Columbus is already flanked, and must be evacuated, and ina few days tho rebels will be driven, not only from Kentucky, but out of Tennessee. Not unticipating such sudden and terrible reverses they have provided no formidable fortifications elsewhere in the southwest, and as our means of transportation are vastly superior to theirs, they will bo followed up so rapidly thoy will have no opportunity to ontrench themselves any where, ‘Tho fall of Fort Donelson is the knell of the rebellion. THE DEFENGKS OF WASHINGTON. Lieutenant Hazlett, of Griffin's battery, to-day made an cxamination of Forts Corcoran, De Kalb, Woodbury and Hacgerty. Guns, magazines and equipments are in good. nition, ‘The gunners ehow splendid training and discipline, “AxoTHEn SNOW SYORM—THK TEMPER OF OUn TROOPS. Again the camps are buried deep in snow. This is ae- knowlodged to be the most unsettled winter experienced here for many seasons. ‘the few delightiul days which we bad Immediately preceding this last fall of snow, and the news of the recent brilliant Union victories in the South and West, have had a most inspiriting eifect upon our suldiers in front of Washington, Afier the alterna. Gens of rain and snow and mist, not to meution mud» which haye mate the last month in camp littlo eise than a suc ssion of dreary days, the sight of the clear, blue sky ond the sun, which was gotting to be such a noveltys appo.red to be fully approciated by every one iu the city hore and over tho river ia the camps. On this side, the ladies having token advantage of the fine weather to appear on the avenue, the principal thoroughfare © tho capital was gay with predestriai op the other, morning and afternoon, tho ficlds presented the brilliant no of thousands upon thousands of soldiers, splendidly equivped, going through the various evolutions of the line. The roads wore considerable improved, and bat- talion and brigade drills resumed with some regard to rogularity. Here aregiment deployed as skirmishers there another approaching at double quick, yonder a third forming in square to resist a charge of cavairy thore a brigado drawn up in line of battle on a hill, and another marching in solid columa, with its mass of bristling bayonets. These aro the sights that hive been ween’ for the last few days on the Virginia side of the Potomac. When tho intelligence of each suc cessive triumph of our arms has beon announced to the various regimonts, they have received the news with the most enthusiastic demonstrations of a plause. They have beon very much elated at the reeming prospect of speedy active operations on tho Po. t mac. Any rumor of @ movemont is speedily circula ted, and in going from camp to camp is sometimes mug* But how this last woll nigh covered up the camps, Prilliog must, toa great extent, be in suspended for a while. In tne meantime the Army of the Potomac, watching the rapid dovelipement of Genoral MeClellan’s plans, has been im- proving all the favorable hours, and has been fultiiting its Appointed missin in awaiting its oppertunity to deal the death blow to the rebellion, AFFAIRS ON THE UPPER POTOMAC, From the l'oint of Rocks everything is reported quiet, A party just returned from there states that nothing baw surred to confirm tho statement that the rebels are assembling in the vicinity of the point, OPERATIONS OF THE POTOMAC FLOTILLA, The Stepping Stones came up this afternoun to the sy Yard, The Hera’ Potomac correspondent re ‘Ports that last night the Stepping Slonos was ordered to proceed to Holland Point and keep watch there for the night. About nine o'evork tho quartermaster on duty re ported that be had heard a number of persons talking op the Virginia shore, Upon this Captain Grumiey wont on the hurricane deck, whon he heard the voices on the shore, One man was distinctly heard to say “Come this way, ‘The vessel was got under weigh, but as it wae possible that the men might be Union pickets, Captain @ umicy hesitated to fire. The voices soon cewsod, and the Stepping Stones came once more to an anchor, Thier morving it Was ascertained that a number of Texan iccngers are in the neighborhood of Hotiand Point, Hoavy Oring was Heard down tho river this morning, bot Lhove not been able to ascertain at what, 1 Go SOLDIERS INSTRUCTED IN THR BAYONET Rx. ReOISE. While the ground bas been, unfavorable for the Homarus ring of troops tn large bodies, our koldiors have Tol been auilered to remain inactive, They have beev taught ihe use of the bayonet. The book of wstruction NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY . 18, 1862, in bayonet exercise, transinted from the French ten years avo by ( encral MoCiel'au, when he was # captain Of engis.oors, Las been extensively circulated through th army, ind how an intethgent and practical knowiedge of th effective yso of the bayonet is fast becoming a favorite,as it is an important branch of the soldiers’ education, The vast proparations aud brilliant opeca- tions of our armies demonstrate that if the war, as McClellan said, * cant’t be long,” it certainly “may be dosporato.”* TROPHIES OF VICTORY. A dozen Confederate flags, takon upon the field of battle at Mill Spring, im Kentucky, and exhibited at tho Actjutant Cenoral’s office in the War Department as tro hics of the campaign, attract much atiention, Foch be ws the numo of the oorps or regiment to which it bolonged, ant mottoes peculiar to soressionism. THY CONGRESSIONAL CELEBRATION OF WASHINGTON'S BinTapay. ‘The preparations for the Congressioual celebration of the 22d of yebruary,are on a grand scale, The House of Representatives is to be appropriatcly decorated. It is long since there has beena fo mal ceebration by Cong:ess of Washington's birthday, and this one will, under the Supervision of Speaker Grow and his assistants, be made worthy of the occasion. THE INVESTIGATIONS OF THE JUDICIARY COMMUPTER. ‘Yhere is much speculation as to the purpose of the House Judiciary Committee, in the singular course adopted in their myestigations, under color of the reso" Intion authorizing them to inquire into the telegraphic censorship of the press. The partioular subject of the resvlution appears to have been utterly lost sight of, and the committee, after havinginstituted a diligent search for the means by which the Hananp came into possession of information which was not intercepted by the tele- graphic censor, are now apparently devoting their ener- gies to an investigation of the domestic ecouomy of the White House. The course of the examination of nearly all tho witnesses that have been before the committee for a week past has been alinost exciustvely to this point, This evinces much moro curiosity than pertinence to the snbject of the resolution; but neither the soarching catechization of Wikoff, Sickles and Watt, nor the voluntary statements of the President himself, have satisfied the morbid curiosity of the committee to find out something that does not exist. They have evi- dently been misled by a false scent, aud the sooner they return to the original purpose of the authority conferred upon them, the better it will be for themselves, for Com- gress and the country. TEE ARMY IN THE WEST AND THE TELEGRAPH LINES. Yesterday the military telegraph, the lines of tho Amorican Tel-giaph Company and those of the Western Union Comp:ny, were connected with the headquarters of Major General McClellan, and put in direct communi- cation with Gcnoral Buol!, at Louisville, Goneral Halleck, at St. Louis, and Commodore Foote, at Cairo, By the arrangement tho messages of the General-iu-Chie to cach commander were repeaiel at the same time to the others. Tie distance travelled by the electric fuid at one writing was over 1,300 miles. The eommunication was maintained from eleven o'clock in the morning till six in the evening, with tho promptness of @ personal interview; and not only gave entire satisfaction but called forth the warmly expressed admiration of the distinguished correspon- dents. CONSOLIDATION OF THE IRISH REGIMENTS. General Thomus P. Meagher and the principal officars of the Irish Brigade, except Colonel Nugont, of the Sixty- ninth, who is out with his regiment upon picket duty, waited upon Secretary Stanton to-day,and laid before him a request that the various Irish regiments scattered throughout the Army of the Potomac may be consolidated in @ division, under under ev1amand of Geuoral Shieids with the rank of Major General. Secretary Stanton re coived the delegation very cordially, and promired to lay the subject before the President and the General-in-Chia® at the oarliest opportunity. ENLARGEMENT OF THR CANAL FROM CHICAGO TO THE ‘MISSISSIPPI. A special meeting was held by the House Commitiee on Military Affairs this morning, to consider the propo sitions ofa delegation from Chicago, headed by Dr. Brai- nard, in reference to the onlirgement of the prosent canal from Chicago to the Mississippi, or tho construction ofa mow ship canal, It was urged upon the committes that a military, as well as a commercial necessity, oxisis for such an improvement, for inthe event of @ war with England gunboats could be brought into ths lakes through the proposed canal from the Mississippi river. Three propositions were mado, estimating respectively the cosy at thirteen, eleven, and nine millions of dullars. It wag proposed to relinquish te the government the tolls of the iinois canal, which would be much increarod by the contemplated eniargement, and in the opinion of the delegation would be sufficient to pay the intorest of the cost. Bir. Blair, chairman of the committeo, was direcied to prepare a bill. The construction of this ship canal, it will be recol- lectod, was strongly recommended by the select com. mittee on the defences ang fortifications of the great lakes aud rivers as apart of their system of national dcfenves. THE DEFENCKS OF MAINE, ‘The agent of the State of Maine, Mr, Poor, has received official notification of the passage, by the Legislature of that State, of an act tendering to the federal goverumen; A toan of whatever amount of money may be required to be exponded in the construction and completion of forti fications and works of nstional defeace within the boun- daries of Maine, or for the protection of her harbors and coast. Mr. Poor is directed to lay this act before the Progidoni and Congress, ane request imiaediate action, Maine has thus nobly aud promptly responded to Me. Seward’s circular to tho Governors of the States border, ing upon the lakes and tho seaboard. ARRIVAL OF CONTRABANDS. Thirteen contrabands came in this morning within tho :Dowell’s division, They are of various ages, from an oll whito-heated man, who says ho ia just seventy, to an infaat in the arms of its mothor. Lieutenant Livingston, of General ButterGeld’s stall, brought them to this city, and delivered them to the carg of the proper authorities. A contraband was also brought in to-day by the Fourth Michigan regimoat, on their return from picket duty: Colonel Woodbury sent him to this city. He says bo was the slave of Mr. Lahm, an officer in the rebel army. TUR ARMY. Genoral Birney has boen assigned to the command of a brigade in Gouo.al Heintzieman's division, in place of Gonera! Sedgwick, who was detailed to the command of Goneral Stone's division. Captain Thomas H. Noale, of the Third regular infantry , has beon appointed Colonel, to Mil the vacwncy made by the promotion of Colonel Birney. ARRESTS OF SPIES. ‘The pickets attached to General McDowell's division this morning brought laa spy. Ho was dressed in citi- nen’s cloihes, had three day's rations, and refused to surrender until he was fired at threo times, He was takou to General Wadsworth’s headquarters, where be refused to give nis name, or any particulars regarding himself. General Wadsworth ordered his transfor to this city, and he is now confined in tho Capitol Hill piicon. Asa party of the Fourth Michigan regiment, Colonel Wooubury, was out targot shooting to-day, they espied a suspicious looking individual making rapid tracks toward the rebel picket Hines. Although there was not a regular or non-commissioned officer in the party, they started after him,and after @ vigarous chase, and threats to make a target of him, brought him to a stand still, He wag brought before General Morell, and withongh quos- tioned in all the living, and some of the dead languuges, professed Wo understand not a word, He was sent to this “ity to be tukon care of by the military authorities here, His nttompted escape, reticence and forbidding appear. ance, induce belief that he is a spy, who had worked his way inside our lines. ‘THE HOUSE COMMITTEE AND THK HORSE CONTRACTS, ‘Tho House Committee on Comsract# have been dis charged (rom furthor consideration of Quartermaster Van Vlet’s advertisement for horses. The comimiites say tho ehortuess of the notice for bids was owing to vresging necessity, They aro perfectly satisfed with his integrity, and his action iu the promises was with a viow only to the public interest, APPOINTMENT CONPHIMED, The to to-day conirmed the nomination of Thomas B. Wallace 09 Marshal for the district of Missourt, ARTILLERY PRACTICE, A section of Griffin's battery experimented to.day with tho new Sclenke plunger, using Parrott's ten-poundor suasion shel, ‘They fired from Minor’s Hill, at a dis- saneo of une thousand yards. Ali the sheils exploded, aud evory shot came in close proximity to the target, ILLNESS OF MR. DAWES, Hon, Honry L. laws, of Mas-achacetts, was taken ji! yesterday, and is quite seriously Indispose. at his eee: ence, corner of Eighth street and Peaneylvania avenuo. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Atuany, Fob. 17, 1862, Most of the business done to-duy in the two branches of the Jagislature has been a glortication over tho vic- tory on the Cumberland river, The entire Capitol build- ing was iluminated tonight, and thore were boodres in all the principal streets. There bas beew universal re- Joieing at the skating carnival. Many of the sketers haa transparent banners with al! imagiaabie mottoes in re_ gard to the victories, We have thus had rojoicings in eyery imaginable form, high and low, rich and poor, State offleials, Legislature, clergymen aud laymen haye all united in tho jubilee over the triumph of the Union cause and the developement of General McCiellau’s strategy. NEW YORK LY GIsLATORE. Senate. Away, Feb. 17, 1892, ‘TheSenate met at seven o'clock, with a large attend. ance of outsiders. BILLS RKPORTRD FAVORAULY FROM COMMITTEES. Toamend the general fire insurance law; relative to the powers and duties of the captain of the port harbor- mastere of the port of New York. Acommanication was presented from Colonel L. K. Bruyn, inviting the Sonate to attend the celebration of Washington's birthday, Accopted. BIS NITICKD. By Mr. Foroxr—To authorize the selection of a site for avother State prison. By Mr. ‘To incorporate the Forty gecond Street Railroad, BILLA INTRODUC CAD, By Mr. Farrar—For the reliof of savings banks; in respect to lands sold for taxes. HILLS PASRD. To amend the act relative to county treasurers, by pro- hibiting the use of money in their hands. Reiative to the Now York and Erie Railroad, consoli- dating the several branches. ‘fo amend the Appropriatiof act of 1861. Senator Tobey wae placed on the Committee on Banks during the abssnce of Senator Henderson. ‘The bill to facilitate the purchase of property tn the vicinity of Forts Hamilton and fompkins by the United ber gre for the purposes of defence, came up for a third reading. On motion of Mr. Fouaxn, it was laid on the table at present, as parties in behalf of the United States desired to be heard. ‘The remainder of the s@esion was congimod in the con- sideration of bills in Compmittee of the Whole. Assembly. Auuany, Feb, 17, 1862. ‘There was a light atiendanco in the House to-day. BILE RRPORTRD FAVORABLY, ‘To incorporate the Franklin Association of New York city. ‘To incorporate the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. ‘To extend the terms and provide for tho adjournment of the Court of General Sessions of the city of New York. To punish frauds on laborers and’ others seeking employment. For the better security of mechanics and laborers per- forming work and furnishing material on land in Kings county. BILLS NOTICED. By Mr. Cory—To reduce the fare of the city railroads. By Mr. Lzamy—To provide for the appreheusion end prosecution of kidnappers in New York. Mr. Copp To regulato public advertising in the city of New Yor! PILLS INTRODU By Mr. Tatmay—To authorizo the construction of a raiircad in Tenth end othor streets in New York. The corporators are:—Jobn B. Jenkins, Thomas T. Hunter and James Calaman, By Mr. Bexepict—To prevent frauds in opening the streets of Now York. . Ry Mr. Brapie—To compel railroad companies to em- ploy, a poiice force. 4 GLORIFIGATION OF THE ASSEMBLY OVER THK VICTORIES OF THE NATIONAL ARMS. During the session of the Houso, in the midst of calling the yens and nays on the question relating to the ex- ponses of the House, Mr. Rovat Pxaetss rose, announcing that he had just re- coivet the gratifying intelligence of the capture of Fort’ Donelaon by our troops, and also of the capture of the city of Savannah. A seene of much excitement ensued. All the rules of order were disregarded, the House ris- ing and giving cheer after cheer, throwing up their hats, clapping their hands, &c., in which demonstration the galleries heartily joined. ‘Tho oxcitement increased when Mr. Brexoicr added to the announcement the reported capture of Generals Pillow, Buckner and Juhnston. Th:ee more choers fore age with great onthusiasm. ‘Tho Ass -mbly concurred in the resolution to adjourn over Washington's birthday. From ime thé ainouncement of the news of the surrenaer cf Fort Donelson was mada to the adjn rnment the House lost all appearance of @ deliberative body. A resolution congratulating the country on the victory ‘was take up. Putrivtic speeches were ci maco by Messrs, Alvord, Og- den, Gray, Prnyn and Scholfield, who were frequently in terrupted in their remarks by applause on the floor and in the galieries. The excitement broke out afresh when the announce- ment was mado by the Spoaker of the capture of Fluyd. ‘The noise of one b indred guns fired at the Capitol park, by or-ler of Comm'szary Genoral Welch, mingied with the shouts of the members and adved to the excitement of the scene. ‘The resolution was adopted, after an amendment by Mr. Banks directing an illumination of the Capitol and State House, Overtlowing with enthusiasm and pairiotista tho House adjourned. Fhe “Cotten Batn” at Niblo’s Garde Having mado the tour of England and France, an been acted in almost every provincial city of Amorica, Bourel- cault’s groat Irish drama, ‘The Colleen Bawa,’ has re- turned to Now York lo renow its frst triamphs, and was represented last evening at Niblo’s Garden. It was wel- comer back by aa audience which, In spite of the stormy woather, fairly overcrowded the house, and was unusually appreciative and enthusiastic. To the attractions of the popular drama itself the cngage ment of an entirely new company for its production; the appearance of tho favorite, Mia. Jon Wood, in au entirely new style of role; the rentree, after a loug absence from New York boards, of Mr. J. Goilin Irish vocalist, and Miss Mary Wells, and (he debut, befure. a New York sudienco, of Sealinn and Showell and Miss Emma Taylor, from the Philadelphia theatres, addcd jnlerert to the occasion, The “Colieen Bawn” is so well known that itis un necevsury to give its plot or advert to its inciuent We have sidom seen a play better produ better mounted of more ratisfuctorily acto Thero was a completeness aud ap ince ves in the scenery, costumes, accessories, music aud proper- tos which betcKened the greatest care and the best taste. The sceuery, by Mr. selwyu, was catirely new en! most artistically painted. The grest scones of tho ike of Kiliarney,” the Colleen Bawn’s cottage, tue ve, Shewh's Lut aud the balpoom et Casto not alone Worthy of praise; int m the 0, or, techuically speaking, “carpenter” scenes, were new, excevent and claracierisiic. Each scene pietare, to which the adimiable dresser of the churncters gave compiteness, The tsie displayed in dressing the pieco, the appropriateness o. evo-y accessory —oven to the tniforms of a few soldiers and tio carpeting of the hat and parior, in the tast act. differently ptly—deserve the bizghest cumnmendation in these ge elles and carelessness about Je- Niblo’s Garden, which has become noted jor bad seonery and worse properties, hus redeemed itseif under the stage management of Mr.’L. J. Vincent, Beyond the neerssary delays of a first performance, there wos nothing to criticise in fhe mounting of the drama, excopt that Cregan Hail and Chute Castic-are represented as havidg Precisely the same parlor. ‘Tho great drowning seoue in the water cave was very weil acted last evening, but will improve with repetition, These sina! faults are (he bust praise of the Stage mavagemeat, fur they show how lite there is to blame. The acting was as aceeytable as the scenery. Mrs. Wood disappointed those who expected to see i out of tho burlesque parts to which she has been tomed. part of ily O'Connor could ecarcely hay been better played, although @ sore throat and a too grout eagerness net to overstep the mcdosty of the part rendered Mra, Wood aimost inaudibie during per tions af the performaace and in ber sougs, sis wall be remedied as she gets accustomed to her new rele, Mr. Collins, as Mytes-na-Coppaleen, was most warmly rocoived, sany as admirably as ever and acted very much better than usual, All the songs of Mrs, Wood and Mr, Collins were oncured, and, with very bad taste, the audience insisted upon having the farowoll duet te. peated. Mr. W.Sealinn,a gentleman now to this city, curried off (Le houors of the evening, ad absorb d what Bourcicault calls “the mate interest” of the drama, His Danny Mann was @ morceau of cocentriv acting, © mnpara bie only to Tackett's Rip Van Winkle, Jeierson's Ce lob Plummer, Wallack’s Fagin, iy had that grotesque pathos which exc alike sinilow id y sc almost ry evory was’ applauded by au audience perfectly stiange to this young actor, Mise Taylors Annie Chote was very prettily and perfectly acted; Mra. Vining seomod an elder Mra, Wood, avd @ littie overacted, Miss Weils played Shelah,as she plays all old women, oxce lontiy; Me. L, 8. Shewell, as Cregan, actou weil aud made the utmost of « slight part; Mr. Wall wae a good Daly; Mr. Ryer a tolerabie Father Tom, and Mr. Martin @ vory bad Corrigan, Tho iast named geutieman seomed to be ignorant of what to do with his bonds and his hat, and distinguished himself by taki vid notes of | nn; Mann's confession some time before it waa uttered. Allagether, then, the lay was oxce ently produced aud acted, and warmly received, Mr. J. P. Cooke has ceswn.ed the musical ditvetion of this establishment; and in Levor of the Union victory at bort Douel-ou his orchestra payed the National Antiem, betore the drama, last evening, amid a fuer 0. applacse Beautiful Complexton.—Laird'’s Bloom of Youth of Liquid Pearl ‘or preserving and beautliytug the complexion aus skin, 489 Bvadway. Catter of Hatr and Whiskers; Hair Dye, 60 conta, vinck or brown. D pot, Not bareiay treet, aad sold by ali droggiete, y' Tricophero: 4 te the Beat and leie for dressing, i arti clea and restoring pT a a eo MANS FOR EURO?z, Continued Brilliant Victories of the Union Forces—Capture of Fort Donelson, Teun., with | Three Rebel Generals and Fiftecn Thousand Troops—Successful Achievements of the Burn- side Expedition—Defoat of the Rebels in Mis- souri—Visit of the Uuion Gunbonts to Florence, | Alabama--Map of the Route—Interesting from Mexico, &., &o., &c. The Cunard mail Captain Moodie, will leave Boston on Wodnostay for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city this ofternoun, at a quarter past one and at half-past ave o'clock, to go by railroad, The Evrorsan Epmon ov Tar Henarp will be pub- lished at e'even o'clock this morning, and will contain « thrilling account of the Attack by the Union Forces on Fort Donelson, Tenu., resulting, after three days des- perate fighting, in the Capture of the Fort, tho Rebel Generals Pillow, Jolinston aud Buckner, aud Fifteen Thousand Rebel ‘Troops; An interesting report of the brilliant achievements of the Burnside Pxped!- tion in Patalico Sound, in Pasquotank River, and in Aemarie Sound; An Interesting Account of the Trip of the Union Gunboats through Kentucky and ‘Tennessee to Fiorenco, Alabama, with a May showing (he Routo—The Union Feeling along the Tonnessoe River; Important News from Kentucky—Evacuation of Bowlng Green by the Rebels; Another Splendid Success in Missourl; In- teresting Nows from the South; Later frou Mexico, and a variety of other interesting matter. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, Sampson Low, Son & Go., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Hrzanp. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. PN RNTOCKY, KxTRA Chass iiemi'eo. 17, 1802, 68, 1, 7. 61, 24, LS, 8, 60, 2, 62, 7. Kuxtocxy, Chass 60—Veb. 17, 1802, 23, 33, 3s, ¥, id. 64, 73, 68, 4, 20, 3, 6, 70. Girculars sent free of charge bye nddresxing eitnento MURRAY, EDDY & 00., i Ky., or st, Louis, Mo, Official Drawings of the Delaware State ery. Craas Li ruary 17,4862, 29, 7, 22, 31, 1, 27, 32, 52) 4 DRAWING OF THE SITELBY KENTUCKY. Exrra Crass 27—February 17, 1862. 69, 75, 43, 26, 1, 2, 68, 3, 57, 29. Cireniars sent by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Prizes Cashed in atl Legalized Lot- tories. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wali street, up statrs, New York. 573 Broadway—Ladies’ B: moral Boots, $2°50 and $2; Misses, $1 75 und $1 60; Chile uren’s, $1.87 and $1 25, JEFFERS, 673 Broadway. the Lion of New MUSEUM are crowded Commodore Nutt York, antl every day ‘The Bills of the Bank of New Jersey, of aildenominations, are redeemed at par at the Metropyitan Bank in this ci! Lloyd's Great Topographical Map of Kentuehy is used by Gen. Buell. Price 50: ents; four for $1. Lloyd's rf eat Sicel Plate Miliv Map of the Southern States Gen, Burnside. ce 5 cents: four for $1. is used ry Pric Idoyd's Sin 00 ay of Virginia ts used by Gen. MeCicllan, Ps orgl. J. ‘rice 26 cents; six T. LLOYD, 164 Broadway. Wedding Cards—Great Inducements, latest atyles and low prices at EVERDELL'S old establish- ment, $02 Broadway, corner of Duane street, A Pure Tobacco.—Yellow Rank Tobae- ong gy bagi gy Lente ant yo ge free — all ee urities, for sale ly all to! o and seger acalers, and a, Tholesate by E ‘GOODWIN & BROTHER, or) ter street? Batchcelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the World. Harmless, reliable and intagtancous, Sold and ap- plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig factors, 16 Bond sircet Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wixs.—The beat in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Sores and Ulcers, to which xoldiers are Hable, are promptly cured by Hoiloway’s Ointment and Pills, Soreness or Irritation of the Throat and Coughs cured by Brown's Bronchial Troches, Marri. Banta—Caans.—On Monday, February 17, by tho Rov. G, Alex. Peltz, Taxopoxk M. Banta to Corvuiia, eldest daughtor of B. F. Crane, Esq., all of this city. Weres—Warv.—at San Francisco, Cal., on Thursday, January 2, as the residence of Geo.'8. Wright, Esq., by the Rev. ‘T. Starr King, Hexxy Waus, Bsq., of Orange county, N. ¥., to Gunna EB, Warp, . — Died. Aggerr.—In Brooklyn, on Siturday, February 15, Cap- tai: Jostra Argwit, aged 47 years. The frieuds of tho family ‘are requested to attend his Caneval, from his late residence, 221 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, this (Tueeday ) afternoon, at two o’clock. Baltimore papers wi.l picase copy. Biswvr.—On Sunday, Febrcary 16, after a lang and severe illness, Hexny Brscvotr,a native of Ceppel, Aut Achim, Hanover, aged 31 yeure. ‘The ‘relatives ‘and friends, and those of his brother Bryne, are respectfully invited to atieud the funera’, fre[n his late residence, 18% Ceday street, this (Tuesday } ati} rnoon , at two o'clock. ttowrey.—At Greenpointjon Sunday, February 16, Hedwiewia E. Bromusy, aged 6 years, 2 wonths and 17 cm funeral will take placo from hor late residence, Madison stree(, Greenpoint, on Wedueaday after noon, at one v'cloe! CAtNiR—At P. , on Saturday, February 15, aiter a severe illuess, WirtiaM Caunr, 1D tho 66th year of his age. Dearest father thon has left u Here thy loss we deeply foe But ‘tis Got that hag bereft He can all our sorcows heal Wisconsin and lowa papers please co CaLpwait.—On Sunday , February 16, at No. 145 Weet y -eecoud street, after a gudden Wuce., Jase. Cun. wert, @ native of Kilmarnock , Seotlan dsb funeral services will take place frum th: Dutch church, Fordham, on Wednesday aftornoe half-past three o'cl. ck. Carriages will bo hi waits the st+tion on arrival of thy cars, which jewe Tw rty sixth street depos at 2:15, and returning leave Fordhain { at hait-pust five P.M. Divin.—On Monday, February 17, Axxe Diviy, o years. “a = Th rolacives and frients of the family ai invited to actend the iuneral, fem her la! No, 101 Fast Llevonth stieot, betwoon 6+, this (Tuesday) afternoon, @t halljutt two | o'eltek, Esrxvr.—On Monday, February 17, after twelve | | ! | mouths’ severe iluess, J. Digonich Esrrvr, a native of Raade-Arnt, Blumeuthal, Hanuver, aged 31 years, 11 mouths and 14 days. 3 ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, and tho Ger. man Hussars, First regiment, Troop G., are respect ully invited t» attend the funeral, from his Int aaa street, on Wednesday afterno. o'clock. H Fuercusn.—Lost, im the clipper ship Black Hawi, in the Bay of Hengal, on the Sih of April, 1860, Aroxn Furrcurn, son’ of George Fletcher, of Bay ‘gor 21 years aud 10 monthe. GALLIGAN. —On Sanday February 16, Baivorr Gass ax, wife of Patrick Galligan, ‘The relatives and frieads of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the fune:al, from hor late reswenco, 166 Lewis street, this (Tuesday) afteraoon, at two o'clock Cnees.—On Sunday, February 16, Enemy, widow of Patrick Green, native of the parish of Ki'ashundra, county» Cavan, Ireland, aged 63 years uni 4 months. ‘Tho relativos and feiewda of the family, and those of ber sons, John, Patrick and Kam wel are respectiully invited | to attend the funeral, from late residence, bast} ifteenth street. day) morning at by will bo taken t the Immaculate Concer sti ner of Fourteenth street and avenue A, equiem mass will be cclebrated for the evul, and frem thence to Calvary Cometery ment. | Hakvarovx.—-On Monday moning, February 17, kowarn Haxnarove, native of the parish of Guia, county Clare, Ireland, aged 22 years and 6 months. His friends and those of the family are respec! fully in vited to atiend the funeral, from No, 100 Third wy cnue, on Wednesday afternoon, at bali-past one o'clock Hounertox —Aat Sonnenberg, Cavandiagna, on Frrlay February 13, Joww W. Honmmerox, in tho 60th ie aye. “on Monday, Febrnary 17, after a loug an Heaasn HornKn, aged’ 88 years, ¥ 1a . ives and friends, also the German Protherly Weilneslay alternoon, at one o elook, from his late vent. | dence, No, 307 West Seventeenth sireet, without turther notice. Hogan.—On Monday morning, Fobruary 17, Epwarn Howax, husband of Mary Ann Hogan, aged 36 years, « native of the parish of Gurthauahoe county, Tipperary, Irejand. ‘Tho funeral wil! take place from his late residence, 141 Rast Sixteenth street, dm Weduesiay afiernoon, at two o'clock precisely, The (riends and acquaintances are re- tully invited to attend without further invitation, emains will be futorred in Cavalry Cometery. Gacthanaboe pavers please copy. Jackson.—n New Utrecht, on Monday, Febrvary 27, of scar et (ever, GkORGE FREDERICR JAcK-Ox, lv years, 7 mouths and 17 days, youngest son of J and Jule R. Jackson, ‘The ‘riends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- tend the f ot Wednesday noon, at tweive o'ciock RINGSLARD February 17, Mant Auas Lanp, tu the 7 our NE 5 Br 6 respect(ully invited to attend the funerai,on |! 5 : later —aniaceanl { attend the funeral, on Wednestuy aftornom, at ong o'clock. from the residence of her sn, David B. Kings lab, Fity-ist street, between Tenth and Kleventh aver bur, Lyows.—On Sunday, February 16, after a short iinods, his age, Joun Lyons, formerly of the | im the 56tn year | county of Longford, Ireiw The fries Hoke of his svul ‘ugiord and Dublin papers please copy. _ LOWPEs.—On Sanday, February 16, of convulsions, Fevzanenii AXN, danxhter of Robert and Mary Ann Low: den aged 7 yeais. 1 moot and 10 days. Tho friends and seqneintances of the family are re specifully ‘ i the funeral, from the rest dene» of hor parent leocker strat, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one without further luvitation. Mows.—On Mouday imorn ay, February 17, after a short but severe Iliness of var one A! daughter of ae i and the lite Thomas Mone, aged % years and 1h month, The friends of the fumily are rospoctfully invited te attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock, {rom the r-sidence of her unelo, Arthur Mone, opener Of Menroe and teammel streets “4 4KI.—On Moaday, Fevruary 17, Arace Movua, beloved wife of John Hooks, aged 58 years. ewe ‘The friends and acquaiutanves of the family are invites to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoun, at eclnck, from thy 6 of hor son, John Monks, No, 405 Ninth street. nuaing will be taken to Calvary Cemotery for interment. Boston (Mass.) and Manchester (England) papers please copy. MacGoway.—On Sunday, February 16, Cxomia Am- TonErre, wife of Thomas L. MacGowan. The friends and rolacives of the family, also the Polloe Department, are gespectfully invited’ to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 112 avenue D, chia ‘netay) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further tice. McGavray.—On Sunday, February 16, Parriox McGag- RAN, aged 76 years. a native o° county Cavan, Ii aud for the last thirty five years a resident of this city. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to uttond the funorai, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 615 ‘Third avenue, wit out further invitation, Dublia p.pers p ease cop, ry. 3c“iety—On Sunday, February 16. in the 481 Peak aon. of ber age, Jaxn, the beloved wife of cbarles: MoCarttiysy native of the city of Cork, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tieaday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hor husband, No. 48 Va k strowi MeCRarw.—On Monday, February 17, Carmine Mo. Cran, the boioved wile of Patrick MoCrarn, a native of the parish of Tillacorbut, county Monaghan, Ireland, im the 60th year of her ax The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 186 Madigom street. Monaghan (Ireland) paper Manoxny.—At Yorkevil rma 4 Monday, Feb ruary 17, Parracx Mai yin the Goch oar of bis ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and of his son, John Mahoney, are respectfully invited to Atiend the funcrai, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the late residence of deceased, Eighty-eixt street, Loar Third avenue, Yorkville. Massachusetts paners please copy. rouse.—On Sunday, February 16, Samca, New- novar, agod £0 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the fur ‘rom the residence of his sister, Mra. Vanderpool, 217 Bleecker street, this (Tuosday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further invi ation. please copy. N.—At his late residence, in Newark, N. J., on Sunday morning, February 16, Hon. Witte PENanNG- ‘ton, in the 68th year of his age. rriends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from the High street Presbyterian church, New- ark, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Stawmers.—On Saturday, February 15, Wisiam Sram- wens, in the 65th year of bik age. ‘The relatives and friends of the cane are respeetful invited to attend the tuneral this (Tuesday) afternoon, four o'clock, at St. Amdrew’s Episcopal church, 12fta street, near Fourth avenue, Harlem. Sramix.—On ‘Sunday, February 16, at Palace Par Horse, Karts Reyvoups, infant daughter of Joba H. Kate E. Starin, eS Tleaven hath one angel more. Srockpaiz.—On Sunday, February 16, Mra. Saran Srrckpaie, aged 63 years, 9 months and 9 days, The friends end relatives are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, from her late residence, Clifton, Island, this (Tues rnoon, at one o'clock. ‘Toni.—On Sunday, Fobroary 16, after a short, ifiness, Ricaarv J. Topo, in the 5Sth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, from his late Pop'ar street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'ciock. Wattack.—On Saturday, Fobruary 15, Caraanue Has- ey WALLace, infant daughter of Jefferson and Abby 0. ‘altace. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully’ invited to attend the funeral, from the eninuaoe of her grandiather, Warren Harriot, 709 Greenwich street, thie He ca morning, at ten o’glock, without further invi- ation, MISCELLANEOUS. “4 ABSURD AND LUDICROUS IDEA. Fancy, !f you can, the Honorable Horace nounced 16 address the a . peje is itt” at erg Mi vr on Squatter Sovereignty; oF the e nt enry Ward Borcher at the Canterbury. ‘To see'the joke of the th that humorous and laugbi nk THE BILL? j Copies in colors, 18 b ches, 25 cents; sent by mall, 98 cone ee read ithanek at it ant oeed hte pocn helo in the army. e best thing out for the monotony of y of camp life and tos be le by all A posto CALF DOUBLE SOLED Wa’ A prinie grain tap soled ao. Kins of Boots and Shoes ét reduced prices at RO CONN Rs, 877 Bawery, lit ita puget ato oa 1, aa yon sounenes ore BE SENT, ‘at half races rnden’s Broad: bend daily to alt pol yours wind T 106 FULTON STREET—WEDDING CARDS; TH Bae vebrated engraved Cards onl, WM. BYES DELL'S SONS, Established 1815, mics T $4 0—DOUBLE SOLE WATEL-PROO! BOOTS, Ag JONES’, Wand 12 Aun street. Fourt different ut $1), a JONES’, Wand 12 Ann sree! RTISTIC MONOGRAMS.—THE LARGEST VARIBTE of Note and Letier Paper, Wedding Cards and Desi Seals, in perfect tasto, at GIMBREDE'S, 688 Broadway. GREAT HORSE STORY.—GANOREEF, THE ARA- 21. bind] or the Advenvures of an English Peeress in Aune Fica, in WILKES’ SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. NOKNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED _/ joins’, and all distnees ot the fret, cured without pom or frieonvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACH. Surgeea Chiropodist, 760 Broadwoy, Keiers to phy ‘and oun geons of the city, ia ROUP-CROUP.—TH ) mediately cured by D fly wo vue the “hiv oat a bottle in the house, Sold by all cents, ce $6 Cortlandt etreet, uts occupied by our army, 8 AWFUL COMPLAINT IB TOBIAS’ Venetian Liniment, f their children should be druggists, nS FOR THE MILLION—At PINNELL, No. 2 Corwanus a AND A turer's, ( et 'HIs WEEK'S LEDGER, NOW READY, AND ' . ad NATIONAL INSULES, By the Hon. E ward Everett. THE CAMPAIGN OF DRESDEN. By Rev. Jobn SC. Abbott. THOUGHTS AS THEY OCCUR: COMPLIMENTS. By the Be WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING, or of the Independent, By Mra Sicournoy, How f GOT N¥ Stewarts By Dr Geo. B Windabip (The Strong Man of Boston.) KAMPRINITUS AND THE ROBBER THE FIRST BABY By Fauny Fern ® DANGER A SKE’ ‘won Bennett. ‘D WISDOM of SPOMIKS, SKETCHES, B res ANSWhS 10 OORMES Beeites a varint RIALS, CORK PUSDENTS, ta. & at @ CcALLBN'®, ADIES BAK RINGS AND PINS. t if nur below Canal street 4 ive, (eo, liner an ay, one persn WANTED Wonsed, 10 purchase, 20,000 reams of One Fourdrinier Primi ve Aeon delivery. Apply at the offtce of thie KETONES OF TH See Nee WILK VE BUTTONS AND STUDS, nd tive dollars & et at OBORG! row ve Guan tet ato 20 7 CHAMPION FIGHT.—PULL 4 oa betworn Mace and Ring, for the Kop ae amnpionahi}, from Bel.'s Life, Advertiser, Globe and qeee te nanees.. See WILKES’ SELRIT, the ouly paper hae ail the reports. ACTORS, NO. 1.—MIS8 CUBH: SPLAT. —— BAWKLN®" UAV! AT ROA Y bee ee es Wiikee Se WitKae Peat} fican gentleman's newspaper, out todayy r PF YBURG.—THIS TH eh ary SPIRL Fina sas trtentn of iho remity re tavneeto | WSS sak a SOAS .