The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1862, Page 7

“THE BATTLE OF PITTSBURG, TENN. ‘Beauregard Claims a Victory in the Second Day’s Fight. -His Mendacity Refuted by the War Department. "Names of Union Soldiers Killed and Wounded, Ke he, &e. “Tho Norfolk Day Book contains the following despatch ‘from Gen, Beauregard of the second day’s fight at Pitts- ‘Durg— ” Conintu, Tuesday, April 8, 1862. ‘Do the Secrsrarr or War, Richmond:. We have gained a great and glorious victory. Eight to ‘tea thousand prisoners and thirty-six pieces of cannon, ‘ Buell reimforced Grant, and we retired to our intrench- ~meats at Corinth, which we can bold. Loss heavy on ‘both sidos. BEAUREGARD, Wasurxctoy, April 14, 1862. ‘ “Ia reference to Beaurogard’s despatch, given above, ‘inquiries fave been made at the War Department, -@ad we are authorized to say that the reports ‘from Pittsburg Landing already given to the pub- ‘fio contradict the report in the Norfolk papers. All re- “ports reocived at the War Department confirm the state- «ments that the enemy were routed and pursued as far as ‘the provious orders of General Grant would permit, and ‘the enemy are now shut up in Corinth, Cmcaco, April 14, 1862, Aapecial despatch to the Chicago Journal from Cairo ‘Bays that Beaurogard called a council of war of all the Dost rebol gonorals before the battle of Pittsburg. There ‘wore present Pillow, Floyd, Breckinridge, Hardee, Bragg, Gheatham, Sidney Johnston, Bushrod Johnston, the rebel Provisional Governor of Kentucky, and a few other gene- als, Tho following policy was fixed on:—If they beat us ‘Chey would follow us and drive us as far north as possi- ble, If beaten, they would withdraw their forces and make a desperate stand in tho Gulf States. General Van Dorn did not reach Corinth until the fight was over. It is now belived by persons latest from Pittsburg that ‘the rebel force in the action was 65,000 men. ‘The Ninth Illinois regiment could count but two hun- dred effective men on Monday morning, the Eleventh Glinois forty, and the Twolfth lowa but seventeen men, Geatiemen from Pittsburg report that the wounded are woll provided for in transports and barracks. No battlo ts expected for some days, heavy rains hay- tng mado the roads impassabie for artillery and army wagons. St. Louis, April 14, 1862. ‘The steamer January arrived at our wharf last eve” Ming with soveral hundred of our sick and wounded from Pittaburg. Captain Bartlett, of the January, reports that the Minebaha, loaded with wounded, has gone up the Ohio. ‘The City of Memphis landed one thousand wounded at Mound City. Among the wounded is Captain Copp, of the Ninth Indiana, who says there is uo doubt of the death of General Bragg in Monday's fight; also ‘that Jobnson, the e-ealled Provisional Governor of Kentucky, is dead; he died aa ho isy within six feet of Captain Copp on board the Hannibal. MThie whole rebel armiy fn battle was one hundred and twoaty-threo regiments, or seventy-five thousand men. ‘These facts were obtained from s brigade Quartermaster named Wintermuch who was taken prisoner. Our total Killed and wounded is now estimated at eight thousand. Geaeral W. H. Wallace, of Illinois, at last accounts was till living , with slight hopes of recovery. ‘The namo of Colonel John S. McHenry, of the Seven- oath Kentucky, wounded at Pittsburg, was erroneously printed in the first despatch as C. McKinney? ‘The steamer Woodford arrived last night with about ‘three hundred prisoners from Pittsburg. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. ‘The following is a list of the killed and wounded as far known :-— brio KILLED. Brigadier General W. H. We Wallace, of Illinois. COLONELS. Davis Jobo A., Forty-sixth iliuvis. Kis —, Mlinois. Kyle —, Thirty-first Indiana, (qv. Seventy-first Ohio.) Peabody Everett, Tweety: -fifth Missouri Volunteers (Act. ing Brigadier General). Pograin —, Missouri Volunteers (Acting Brigadier Gen- eral). LIRUTENANT COLONELS. Canfield ——, Seventy-second bio. Kilpatrick ——, Fourteenth Ilinoww. ‘St. James —, Thirteenth Missouri, MAJORS. Am Fred. , Thirty-first Indiana, Hunter Wm. , Thirty-second {!linois. Page N. B.. Fifty-seventh Illinois. Powell ——, Twenty -fifth blissourt. CAPTAINS. Adams Robt. D., Company E, Fifty seventh Iliinols, Carter H. H., Company K, Flevonth Mlinois. ‘Carson I. W., Genoral Grant's scouta. Dillon Wm. J., Eighteenth Illiwois Mare —, Illinois. Morton reatou, —. WOUNDED. C. F, Smith; severely. COLONEL. Cruft Csi, Thirty-first’ Indiana (Acting Brigadier General). Haynie Hon. I. N., Forty-eighth Minois. Hicks Stephon G., Fortieth Iilinois. Logan John, Thitty-second Iilinoi ‘Mason Rodney, Seventy-tirst Ohio. McArthar Joseph H., —— Missouri (Acting Brigadier General) McHonry Jobo Hus 3F.s + nhc geia Kentucky. ‘Morgan roku! fia Indian: Ransom Ol P.First Owen cavalry. ‘Stuart David “yey: Afth Llinois Ticting Brigadier Gene Tai); serious. Sweeny T. W., mins" -second Illinois (Acting Brigadier General); severely. LIRUTENANT COLONELS, Ross J. W., Thirty-second Illinois. Stout Alox. M., Seventeenth Kentucky. MAJORS, Eaton Samuel, Eighteenth Iilinois. Nevins Garrett, Eleventh Ilinois. SURGRONS. thers Frank W, asks scope Thaois. ar fier ‘Morris ry aaeeies United States infantry. Young —, — Iliinois. CAPTAINS. Allen T. L.., Twenty-ninth Indiana. Dawson Wm., Thirty-first Indians, Emery Peter ‘Sixth Kentucky. Johns Edward, Thirty second Indiana, Stuart M. L. Thirty-first Indiana. |Watterhouse ——, Battery. White J. B., Thirtysfirst Indiana, LINCTRN ANTS. Abbott ——, Waterhouse battery. wn L. 8., Twenty-sixth Kentucky, id——, Blevonth Iowa. J., Thirty-second Indiana, xton 3. A., Fifty fourth Ohio. Seott 8. C., Thirty-first indiana. ley A.'B., Twonty-sixth Kentucky. roodmause G. , Thirty-ninth Indiana (since dead), iH. Thirty-firet Indiana. Sixth Indiana. tai ir ‘wonty. Indiana; seriously, . y event Illinois. iret Indiana. iri jana. tO. AL, sTutry tse Indiana, ‘inth Indiana, 8., Thirtioth Indiaaa. jhizer J., Seventh Iilimois. J., Twonty fourth Ohio, - , Ninth en venty seventl 0 ; sertous!; ‘Joseph, Ninth Indiana i” ‘JM., Sixth Ohio, ee ih Indians, A., Thirty firet Indiana, CR ft phone —_ rare 9. 6., Seventh Illinois; serious; bighth Wiscou oe ras Hy. § "Ninth Indiana “ca ‘Thirty-first Indiana, amie.) } Thirtieth Indiana, nn J., Fleventh Indiana, H., Thirty-first Indiana, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1862. TRIPLE © SHEET. Bush John, Nineteonth United states infantry. Se tak ~~ Ninth pete cree W., Seventh ‘ino Carson rst Indisna; seriously. Thirty-Grst Indiana. nes Waterhouse battery. ifteenth Ilinds; seriously. iieth ‘Indiana. ., Thirtieth Indiana. H., Thirty-first Indiana. Clark D. , Seventy-seventh Ohio. Clendart.,"Twoity-fourth Ohio, seriously. Coe C., Thirticth Indiana; seriously, Cofin W. H., Thirtioth Indiana; seriously. Cogley —,orderly, thirtieth indiana, Coils), Fortieth Itoi Cole W. H., Thirtioth Indiana: feriously. Coun A. N., Sixteenth Wisconsia; seriously. Couly', S., Thirtioth Indiana. Corple W. F., Seventh Iilinois. Cramer MM. Fie first Indiana; seriously. Craig R. #1., Thirtioth Indiana. Crowder J.,‘Thirty-first Indiana Crearer J. , Twenty-fourth Ohio. Crouby W. J. Thirty-ninth Indima. - Dayhoff Amos, Ninth Indiana. Davis J., Pwouty-fifth Indiana. Davis J., Thirty-first Indiana; seriously, Davis W.C., Seventy-seventh Ohio. Bearer John, Ninth Indiana, 00 J., Eleventh Indiana; seriously. Douglas F., Thirtieth Indiana; soe. thirty -fonrthlinot Durhorn d ds, ir] ‘Thirty-sixth [1 Exaall »Tairty: “Hest India ‘wenty first Indian; seriously. Elliot J., Thirty-firat Tadiana, Elman J. , Twenty-fourth Ohio. Enoard J. i riahiaat. | ieth Erly S., Thirty-tirst Indiana; S Eres im hie indiana aap Evans + Seventy -sove seriously. Evoret J., Soventh llinois, Eush F., Thirty-sixth Indiana. Fairchild J., Fourteenth Wisconsia. Fiddler J., Thirty-first Indiana, Finch J., "twenty-ninth Indiana. Finly A.,Thirty-Qrst Indiana; sorboualy. Fitch, guoner, Waterhouao battory. Flayer F., Thirtieth Indiana, Foine Wm., Thirtieth Indiana, Ford J., Thirty-first Indiana; seriously. Gaiton 3, yrnlrty rat Indiana. Giller J. H., Thirtieth Indiana; seriously, Gillman W.’B., Ninth Indiana, Gillon J. H. , Toirtieth Indiana Gillet J., Seventh Mlinois, Glonn DB., Fifty-fourth Ohio, Gould C, H., Ninth Indiana, Graham T. W., Ninth Indiana. ath Indiana, Green A., Twenty-third Indiana, Greon J. W., Thir ‘tieth Indiana, Grover D.,N Haupton BM., Kjfteenth Di Harriek M.,"twonty- ni Harney R. {Forty-tifth Illinois. Hall 3-8. ‘nity Arse Indiana, nines Ghantidiaee fourth Uhio; seriously. Hunna Sol., Ninth fudwmas Harper A., ‘Thirty first Indiana. Hasse George, Thirty-first Indiana, Hauser George, Eleventh Indiana. Hawnall N. C., Thirtieth Indiana. Hasburg W. ( Haydor D. W.,Twenty-ninth Indias, Henderson P., ey Todiana. lendieam ——, Fifteenth Michigan; seriousty. Hider Win., Ninth Indiana. Hinman D., Seventh Ilinois, Hood J., Thirtieth Indiana. Horne M. H., Ninth Indiana. Horris A., Thirty-tirst Indiana. Huffinan J. ,Thirty-nrst Indiana. Hurburt R. E., Thirty-first Indiana; seriously. Hant Sores a Tireeeath W Wiscon sin; coriously. Irons. P., Thirty-Gest Indiana; sori Irish D. 8., Thirty-first Indiana. Ingle 8., Fortieth Minois. Jacoby F. , Twenty-fourth Ohio. Jackson J., Twenty-first Indiana, Jenkins W., Thirtivth Indiana. Jones L. B., Sixth Kentucky. Jocoby T., Thirty-tirst Indiana. Johnson Luther, Ninth Indiana. Jones L. D. , Seventy: -soventh Ohio, Kalaban D., Thirtioth Indiana. Keeler Lewis, Ninth Indiana. Kellsey Chas., Ninth Indians. Kelly J, Seventy fourth ae soriousty. etch P., Twonty-fourt! Kirchberger J. H., Fortieth Iilinoi Kinsugall Peter, Thirtiotn Indiana; seriously. Keith L. , Twenty-fourth Uhio, Kohler U., Thirtieth Indiana, Kynor J., Thirtieth Indiana. is W., N ly Lane T. M., Thirty-first Indiana. Larkin J.B. Fifteenth Miohigan. Lawrence J. Thirty rat Indiana. , Third Kentucky. me Indiana. Les. ‘Seventh Ilinois, Long C. b, Fifteenth Michigan. Low J. 5. Seventy hevacin ovr Mahan J. H. <hr ore indiana, Marsh Jas., Ninth I Marsh John, Ninth Ind: Maloy P., Fifteenth, United, ‘States infantry. Maners G., Thirtieth Indiana. Mankin A.'B., Kleventh Illinois. McCullogh H., Thirty frst Indixna; seriously. McConner M., Ninth Indiana. McConnell W., Thirty-first Indiana. McCasb R., Thirty-tirst Indiana, McGowan J., Thirtieth Indiana. McClain D,, Seveuth Itlinoie; seriously. McGraf J., Thirty-first Indiana. uth lows. a.) McKinness ¥., Fifteeuth Michigaa. McBendey H. B.,Thirtieth Indians. Melsoler 8., Sixth Kontucky ; seriously. Michael J., Thirty-first Indianay ; seriously. Miller W., Fortioth Hlinois. id, Ninth Indiaua. Miller Jacob, Thirtioth Indiana; seriousiy. Miller C., Twenty-fourth Ohio. Mitchell Wm. , Ninth Indiana. Mitchell M., Thirtieth Indiana; seriouss,. Mitchell, Mideson J. D., Ninetoenth Ohio. Morris J. G., Thirty-tirst Indiana, ty-ninth ‘‘inapua seriously; Morriso. Morehouse J. Morrow John, N Mondorvelt B, E., Thirtieth Indiana. . Twooty-firth Indiana. "3 Thirty: first Indiana, Murray F., Sixth indiana, Myers Goo., Thirtioth Indiana, ns Geo, , Thirtioth Indiana, W., Thiety-tirst Indiana. Nool A.; Sevonth Ilinois. Nompool ). Forty-ninth Tlinois, Olt John, Thirtieth Indiana. ! J: S., Forty-ninth Iitnois, Paterson D. D., Fifteenth United States infantry. Peoples C. K., Ninth Indiana. Peck L. C., Sixteonth United States infantry ; seriously. Pieree —-, Ninth Indiana, Pieree A. L., Twenty-ninth Indiana, Peterson Hiram, Ninth Indiana. Peterson Isaac, Ninth Indiana, Phelps W. H., Thirty-firet Indian. Picket E., Nineteenth United States fafantry, Pollock D’, Thirty-first Indiana. Porter A. W., Ninth Indiana, Price C. W., Thirtieth Indiana. John, Ninth Indiana. Twenty-third Wisconsin; seriously, Rector Nathan, Tweuty-ninth Indiana, Rhodes W. B., Forty-ffth iMinois. Rice E., Thirtieth Indiana; seriously. Riggard J. H., Seventh Illinois; seriously, Roberts Lewis, Twenty-ninth Indians. Rooker J., Twenty-fourth Ohio, Roger D., Thirtieth Indiana, Rose Silas, Ninth Indiana. Romain P., Thirty first Indiana; seriously. Russel Fred. W., Taylor's Illinois Battery Ryman N. 1. Thirty second Indiana. Sdbler William, Fitvoonth Michigan. Sarver B. W., Fifteouth Michigan, Schrouker J. C., Fortieth Ilinois, Schultz J., Thirty-first Indiana, Sobuttier Nineteenth United States infantry. Sei , Ninth Indiana, Shelby J., Eleventh Indiana. ‘Stewart W. H., Ninth Indiana. Simond C. » Twenty. third Indians, Shuber F., Fifty-fourth Ohio. Shook J., Sixth Kentucky. Shaller Xaam, Ninth Indiana. Stoubury Peter, Ninth Indians, Stevens J., ‘Thirty-second Indiana. Sebivan Dy » Thirty-second Indiana; seriously, ‘Taber 93 FA, Thirtieth Indiana. J Twenty-fourth Obio, or Tenty-sevent » wae or » Twenty eek Coe, Word bb Ra Seventy-ser ‘seventh Ohio, Welch J. ‘. " hirty first Indiana, Fiftesath Weldon C. ith Michi Welch D.f., Toiruoth Indignn, Webber J Wright A., Thirt Young D. é., i” euth Iino: THE REMAINS OF LIRUTRNANT COLONWL CANFIELD. [From the Cincinnati Gazette, April 12.) ‘The remains of Colonel Canfield, of the Seventy-second Ohio, who foil at the battle of Piitsbure Landing, passed throu thia city yosterday, under escort of Major Ridenour. They are to be taken to Medina, in this State, for interment. Mrs. Canfield and the three children of deceased; were of the party. She had been on the Ten- nessee, assisting sick soldiers in the hospitals. While the battle was raging sho learned that her husband was wounded, and proceeding immediately to tho place to which he’ had been carried, she found that he had died two hours previous to hor arrival. ‘This noble woman willhave the sympathies of a generous and patriotic peopio. We regret to learn that tho deceased has left his family in poor circumstances, so far as tho things of this world are concerned. Operations of the Western Sanitary Com- mission. Cuvcinwart, April 14, 1862. Hon. Eowiw M. Stanton, Secretary of War:— Sin—Since the late battle at Pittsburg this Commission bas fitted out two boats with surgeons, nurses and sup- plies, which have reached thoir destination. We have also furnished a large proportion of the supplies taken on the steamors sent by the Mayor of the city, under au- thority from the War Department and from the Governor of Ohio. Genorous contributions of money and store, continue to flow into our hands from the citizens of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. If the present emergency, or the prospect of another engagement, render it neces- sory, we are propared to fit out one or more hospital ‘boats, if furnished by the United States Quartermaster, and proceed to such points as you may designate. By order of the Commission. R. W. BURNETT, President. IMPORTANT FROM: NEW MEXICO. Desperate: Fight with the febels—The Enemy's Supply Train Burned. ~Duwver Crrv, April 7, via, Jousapura, April 9, 1862. Information received from New Mexico states that on the 26th ultimo Cot. Hough, with 1,300 men, reached the Apache Pass. His advance, consisting of ihree companies of cavalry, had an engagement some distance beyond this place, with two hundred and fifty rebel cavalry, and took fifty-seven prisoners. The federal loss was four killed and cleven wounded. At Pigeon’s Ranch, firteon miles from Santa Fo, on the 28th, Col. Hough meta forco of 1,100 Texans, strongly posted at the mouth of a cannon. The fight began about noon, Col. Hough engaging them in front with seven companies, while Major Chering- ton, with four companies, attacked them in the rear. ‘This latter force succeeded in driving the rebel guard away from thoir supply train, which was captured and burned. They also captured one cannon and spiked it- ‘The Aight continued desperatoly till four o’clock, when it ceased by mutual consent. Colonel Hough withdrew his forces to a creck four miles distant. ‘The Union loss was three officers and twenty privates killed, and forty to fifty woundod. The rebel loss is not known. Communication between Colonels Hough and Canby is continually kept up. IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS. Movements eae Rebel Troops—Twenty Thousand Rebel Cavairy Moving To- wards Huntsville, Al: Howrsvitis, Mo., April 9, 1862. {Correspondence to the Missouri Democrat.) The whole Confederate force im the late Pea Ridge bat- tle have gone east, down the Arkansas. A little over a woek ago they passed through Clarksville, sixty miles eastof Van Buren. At that place twenty thousaud cavairy wore said to have taken the road north towards Huntsville. It-wae impossible to learn the destination ofthese troops, but it ismost probable some point on the Mississippi rivor or Jackeonport. Tt was also roported that the rebels at Pocahontas have orders, on the appearance of a Union force, to re. treat to-Jacksenport. General Price and the Missouri ‘State guard were at Van Buren. Colonel Wood, at this placo, is kept very busy watch_ ing the enemy aad keeping thom back in Arkansas. A week ago Colemand and McFarland quarrelied and separated, not agreeing ia policy; but it is now as- sorted that Gen. McBride bas succeed in combining all his forces. Ho has been been reinforced by 600 men from Pocahontas, and intends @ raid from there to Rolla; but he will God Union troops ready to recive him. ‘We have almoat daily communication and information from the rebel camp. Last week they had a grand mus. tor, the whole country turning out, and only three’men volunteering. Letter from Mr. J. ©. Woods. 0 THK EDITOR OF HERALD. ‘Waswunaton, April 8, 1863. ‘The tolegeaphic correspondence from Washington, published in your issue of Saturday last, coutains the following paragraph, in reforring to the report of the Western War Claims Commission:— C. L. Beard, a Californian, and J. C. Woods figured largely as spectators in tho report. Having been unable to procure a copy of the report in question until to-day, could not before answer upon authority tho statement above quoted, in #0 far as it re- lates to myself. Upon a careful reading of the report in question, | find tho statement of your correspondent o be, in that particular, entirely without foundation, as any one can see for himself by examining pages 5 and 10 of the report, where Iam inferentially mentioned, and page 22, where my name appears incidentally. As my namo has been unjustly and injuriously brough; before the public, without tho slightest attempt to pro- duce a shadow of sworn evidence reflecting discredit upon me, allow me here to repeat, in still stronger terms if possible, what I wrote in substance ina lettor ad- dressed to General J. C. Fremont,on the 14th of Feb- ruary, 1862, and published as an addenda to my official report. My statement is as follows:—That I nover had any in terest, presently, remotely or jo coreg f pecuniary, political or otherwise, ia any purchase, ire, charter, bargain or aaie mado to or for the Westorn Department, whether made by contract or special order, or in open market, whether for horses, mules, oxen, steamboats, railroads, or any other kind of pi front Considerations, recom! any man, or set of men, for any place, position or favor, oither civil or military, during my connection with the Western Department: furthormore, { would state, that no witness before any cominittee under oath,or in any public or p has dared to assert of his own knowledge anything in contradiction of the statement of denial i have mado in this communication. While upon the staff of General Fremont I received a portion of my proper pay ‘and allowances as an officer, and nothing more from any source whatever. For this pay only I tried to do my duty to the best of my ability. I trust this denial covers the entire case. 1 so intend it, and for the truth of the foregoing statements, so far as the observations of each individual went,I refer most con- fideutly to Major General J. C. Fremont and those gentle- men who composed his staff; also to every officer, both my superiors and inferiors, whether in the regular or volunteer service, with whom [ had business in Missouri; anf I refer also to every citizen with whom came in contact in the course of the campaign. In conclusion, Mr. Editor, allow me to state that, asa Union man of the State of Texas, where all my interests have beom for tho past five years, and whore I have fered the loss of everything, I do most urgently protest st this injustice of wholesale accusation, whore no ‘or ¢an produce a particle of evidence justifying or sustaining & charge, 4 and the whole of which malicio Igehood. WOODS, 31 a avenu News from San Francisco. San Francisco, April 10, 1862. Arriv hip Magenta, Calcutta. Sailed ship King Dove, Sydney. Edward Stanly will leave hore by the steamer of the 21st inst., toassume the duties of Silvery Governor of North Carolina, ‘The people of San Francisco, who have long known ta cone him the best man’ that could have beon selected to bring North Carolina back to her aE Lacislat has an act levying a tax of $30 ure ying a tax ‘on all the Chinese in the State, as well laborers ne those working in the eT —CrR' Part 1—Oyer and Torminer. 1106, 1670, 1696, 1612, 1700, 1784, 1764, 928, 1504, 1386, 1882, 1864, 1878, 1450, 1624, 1886, 690, 1400, 858, 1912! Covrt.—Part 1—Nos. 1571, 1721, 1411, 2783, un, 1163, 1773, 1083, 2181, 1121, 3005, 3929; 1767. Part'2—Nos. 1256, 1764, 660, 2314, '1818,'1828," 1830, 1064, 294, 1660 6h4, 1948, ix € Part 2—Nos. 3408, 1848, 27 Penh Part Now, 710, 003, 910, 718, 736, 904, 041, 1042, 04s, 1044, 1045,'819," 354. Part 2—Now. 629, fi 648, 684,608, 603, 1020, 088, 428, 424, 1998, 439, 1046, 1047, 1 008, | 2 ‘Tun Format ov Cartain Jaume Hacounty.—To-morrow morning tho funoral of this gallant soldier, whose remains wore browght here last Sunday, from tho battlefield of Bull run, will take place, and it is expected the affair will | beof a most imposing character. The old Sixty-ninth ‘will turn out im full ranks to honor the memory of ono of their own bravo officers, who fell while nobly leading his men against the fire of the enemy, and it is expected that some other a organizations will take part in ‘the funeral jon. ore following call for a meeting of theofficers of the Sixty. ninth reg’ iment bd bay ee gety — A. special meri the officers of the Sixty-ninttr Ty. BM willbe held at thelr armory, over Hasse Marke , this (Tuesday) evening, at five orelook precisely. Secretary. The remains of Captain Hageorty are ‘iad out in siate in the regimental armory, over Fasex Market, where a great number of poopie called yesterday to again look upon the noblo features of a brave soldior and accom plished officer, who was respected aud loved by all who knew him. pat ments Last Night. ACADEMY OF MUBIC. ‘The Lubin Brothers, whose performances in the pres- Cidigitatorial limo bave been gaming thom some reputa- tion ia the neighboring cities, commenced ® sories of ‘heir entertainments at this house last evening. Tho audience was a large one, a good deal of curiosity having boon excited by the marvels promised m the preliminary Announcements. ‘That these were all realized would be too much to say. In performances of this kind a largo allowance must be made for the exaggerations of the Programme, Still there was much to interest and amuse in the tricks shown, particularly those exhibited in con- nection with the automaton figures, which ploased the juvenile portion of the audience greatly. Many of Horr mann’s and Anderson's feats were performed with more or less success; and those that were original had tho merit both of ingenuity and neatness of execution. If ‘he colloquial part of the ontertainment had been leas improvised tho general effect would have been bettor. ‘The intervals between the performances were agreeably filled up by the music of Dodworth’s band. Taking into account the drawbacks incident to a first night's appear” ance before a New York audience by such young pro- fessors in this difficult line of theatrical business, the on- tortainment may be said to have been a very successful one. NIBLO'S GARDEN. ‘The operatic apectacte of the ‘Kachantress,’” which ‘has been ‘announced for some.time, was produced at this house for the. first timo tast night, Miss Caroline Richings sustaining tho part of Stelia, the Enchantress, which she has'played in Boston with much success. ‘The Pioce is based upon Balfe’s celebrated opera of the ‘*Bachaatress,” and in dhe shape presented by Miss Riohingsfand her father is a skilful combination of the drama, the opera and tho ballet, As a spectacle it is Put on the stage with all the nocessary requirements of new scenery, costumes and scenic effect gonerally, calculated to insure success. Miss Richings, who is now to our audiences, has a good stage presence, classic fea- tures, a voice sufficient for the efforts demandod of hor, and made a very favorable impression upon a very crowded house. Tho piece would bear considerable cur- tailment, and it would be no harm if a portion of the ballet were omitted, as the performance was prolonged beyond a reasonable length. It must be said, however, that the ballet was exceodingly good, Mile. Galetti and Mons. Tophoff both boing fine artists, Messrs. Wheatley, Richings and Shewell took part in the piece, the latror appearing for Mr. Davenport, who was indisposed. With a little cutting down the «Enchantross” will no doubt prove a popular taing, and can hold ita ground for many nights to come. WALLACK'S THEATRE. Bourcicault’s satirical sketch, in threo acts, “ Love and Money.” was revived at this establishment last evening. Mr. Lester Wallack played his original charac- ter, Tord Fipley—the original in dress, manner and address of Sothern’s Lord Dundreary. Mr. Chas. Fisher did the McDunnun of Dunaun very finely; but one may be critical toa bair at this theatre, and we must suggest that his imitation of Fipley, 60 exact as to his dress and gloves, should extend also to the lengthof his whiskors and his style of speech. Mrs. Vernon’s Mrs. Fox French and Mr. Mark Smith's Claude Plantagenot were capital. The other charactors were all excellently filled, except that Mr. Nortan was very unsteady in the text. The new scenery, by Isherwood, is elegant, and his landscape—the quay and harbor of Boulogne—in the third act is a perfect masterpiece. The audience was very large and much amused. Ap ror tam Wounvep So:piers.—By a colicction taken on Sunday in the Madison equaro Presbyterian church, five hundred and thirty dollars wore raised for the wounded soldiers at the West. One hundred dollars were reserved to purchase materials for the ladies to make up, the balance forwarded through Mr. James A. Roosevelt to ea Wankors ‘Westorn nsec nena Commission. MALLS | FOR - EUROPE. The Battle ae Pittsburg Landing—The Surrender of Island No. 10—Map of the Position—The Advance on Richmond— News from Mexico and Havana, &c., &c. ‘Tho Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Captain Cook, will laare Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close in this city this afternoon, ata quarter-past one and at half-past five o'clock, to go by railroad. Tax New York Herato—Edition for Europe—will be published at eleven o'clock this morning. It will con- tain additional particulars of tho Battlo at Pittsburg, and of the Surrender of Island No. 10, accompanied by a Map Showing tho Seat of War from to Corioth, and from Island No. 10 to Memphis; au account of tho Advance of the Union Army on Yorktown; Important News from Fortress Monroe; Occupation of Huntsville, Ala. , by tho Union Forces; The Capture of Pars Christian’ Migs., and a Record of atl Important Movements in the other Military Departinents during the week; The Latest News from Mexico and Havana, and all other interesting news of the week. Single copies, in wrappors, ready for mailing, six cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, Londoa England,will receive advortisements and subscriptions for the HeRavy. Oficial Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries, Kantucky, Extna Crass 12°—Aprit 14, 1862, 5, 35, 2, O1, Tt, 44, 6, OU, 09, 73, Sa, 48, 19. Drwa ans, fern 192—-Aprit 1862. 8, 51, 53, dh, 23, 72, 4, 6, 18. Ciretlurs sent by cagmaneg JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, vington, Kentucky. Official Drawings of Murray, Kddy & Co.'s a, eens sass TOA pe KY, URRA’ Covington, ro or St, Louts, Mo, Prizes Cashed in AN Le, alized Lottcrics. broker, 19 Wall Information given. JOSEPIL BATES, Street, up stairs, New York. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. is Valuable preparation ia the pr a experiences as and skilfal ‘nurees poe been used with ne “Tt not only relleves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity and gives tone and Vigor to the whole system. Tt will almortinstantiy relieve griping in the bowels and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end inc Tt is the best and surest remed: dysentery an rrho tert! 13 or other cas by = oe in medicine the world over. in the world in all cases of in children, whether it arises from Sold ed “Anot er Victory. ,sutbortty that the principal , the President of the Seces- ot Vira 10 take the oath of allegiance to 5 was to enable him to procure one of Knox's ata THs ina teinanph of genius alone, and while the time of Knoa’s roduces alts among the disloyal, it easily accounts for the crowds who throng his store daily and hourly to adorn themselves with the beat and most stylish hat in the elly. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. New Re taurant and Private joums, opened at No, 126 Crosby street, adjoining F place a | busin @ ss. Trasses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces, and Dr, Wadsworth’s Uterine Ele- vator—a superior article, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church. Dr. Kinne’s New Trass.—Ch » Clean, durable, comforiable in all climates and way be used in bathing’ No. 182 Broadway, room 4. - world; harmless, reliable and instantaneous, plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, Cristadoro Dy ey Preserva and Wigs, the bes the dye privately ird’s Bloom bewutifies the Com. ry’s ‘Tricopherous 1 the Best it article for dra: eurliny dios try Pa a een — s and Stiff spine gee promptly a the immedi HOLLOWAY'S Uintmontand Pills"? mediate use of A Rem: rkable Medicine.—Hyn: Life m. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, &.—Hyatt's Ia the most certain and sale Temedy for the most painful and protracted forms of these diseases. Also Old tlvers, fever sores, erysipclas, the worst’ case ity of the’ blood, liver and kidneys, gi sia, Incipient consumption, plies, Grand street, Seventy-tive ee na per bottle, , 573 Brondway.—Ladi nd $200; misses’, $1, The. and $1 Gy; « dren's, 8125 and $1 37, Tht TERS 619 Bonde ‘The two Dramas, Hep 0'M and the Lesson for ‘drew crow at a They will be payed again’ tain afvernoon and But —Oer Edwin R. T. Cooke, Howarp B to Miss Louisa, daughter of Casper ©. Childs, all of this city Soorie»—PLOWMAN —On Monday evening, March by the Rev. J. KE. Searles, of Willett street Merhodist Episcopal church, Cuaxues K. Scommun to Miss Marra Plowman, daughter of John Plowman, Esq., all of this city. Vvee—Vvse.—On Thursday, March 20, at St. Mary's, Luton, by the Rey. C, Luirk, Fautanne, third son T. A Vyse, of Rouppel Park, Streathson, to Chaka, sec! daughter of the late Richard Vyse, of Holly Lodge, Luton, Bedfordshire, Engiaud. Wrungk—Wapaure.—On Sunday, April 13, at the resi- dence of Wm. Seligman, Fsq., by the Rev. Dr. Adler, Mr. Leovown J, Warane to Miss Caroline WeowLxS, all of this city. Died. Barrrow.—At South Meircse, Westchester county, N. Y., on Monday, April 14, Kat’ K., wife of Benjamin F. Britton, in the'28th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are wvited to attend tho funeral, without further notice,on Wednesday afternoon , at balf-past two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Harlent Bridge at two o'clock P. M. Burnows.—At West Troy, on 10, at twenty minutes to’ three o’ci Horr, widow of Charles B. Kin; also of Fnoch Burrows, Fsq., aged and 23 days. Dattox.—On Sunday morning, April 13, Hanyau Se- con, wife of Geo. T. Patton, daughter of Chas. A. and Lydia's. Socor, aged’'24:yoars, 8 months and 25 days. Ipaperaspcertoteat Gal Calvary. a corner of Fourth ‘avenue’ and Twenty-first street, to-day. pheno twelve o’clock. Relatives and friends aro ‘ally ‘invited to attend. Be ag Monday, April 14, Mr. James Duwx, aged years. ‘The funorat will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Francis Kot 4 No.'98 Boerum street, near Dean, Brooklyn. The friends of the family are respectfully one ip attend. Draxe.—On Sunday morning, v. 8. J. DraKx, pastor ot tho. Firat. Baptist ‘Chureh, Plainfield, New Jersey, in the 59th year of his age. ‘The rejatives and friends of the fanny are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, from, his late resi- dence, on Wodnesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Trains leave New York, foot of Cortlandt street,C. R. R., N. J., at twelve M. and return same evening: Dwrkr.—On Sunday evening, April 13, of conjestion of the lungs, Winitam J. Dwven, in the 30th year of his age, only son of Margaret and the late Kdward Dwyer. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from bis late resi- dence, No. 369 West Twelfth (late Troy) street, corner of Washington street. GanaGan.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 14, Mrs. 8s akan, widow of Thomas Gahagan, inthe 71st year of or age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuco of her V. Gahagan, Thi irdioos a are , April Mrs. Canoiine Eaq., and widow yoara, 10 monttis Grawam.—On Monday, April 14, after a lingering ill- ness, Guokor P., youngest sou of the -late Dr. Jobn and Allotta Matilda Graham, aged 18 years and 21 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Wodnosday ‘efvarnood, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 26 Stanton street. The friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. Hara. —0n Sunday night, April 12, Wiuuam E. Heata, aged 69 ‘The rel stives and frionds of the deceased are invited lato residence, No. 915 to attond tho funeral, from his Broedway, this, (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remnaiie will bo takea to Hudson, WN. Y., for inter- ess 00 Sunday morning, April 13, JowaraaxHct1, ofthe relatives and friends of the family are invited to sigan the funoral, from his late resideace, 391 Hudson Street, this( Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Jauxcey.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 12, Mrs. Euiza Mercer mee relict of James W. Jauncey. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, No. = Fort Green place, this day iA onl at twelve'o’cloc! Chicago papers please Katx.—On Monday, "AprICA4,, after a ahort and eovere illness, Jams D., the only and beloved son of John and Margaret Kain, aged 11 months and 14 days. From pain and suffering now ho’s free: His face on oarth no more wo'll see; But, angel like, he lives on high, ‘A blessed spirit in the sky. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, also of his grandfather and uncle, Patrick Bogan, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of his parents, No. 247 Stanton atrest, precisely at two o'clock. Kryo.—On Monday, April 14, after @ short but severe on Mary, the beloved wife of Francis King, aged 56 the. friends and acquaintances of the‘ family are ro- spectfully invited to attond the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 94 Ridge strect. Hor remains will be taken to dalvary Cometery for interment. Kivsxy.—On Monday » April 14, Groncr Kin wey, Jr.,son of Edward B.and Emma Kinney, aged 1- year and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- noral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at five o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, Alfred 8. Purdy, M.D, No. 217 Fourth avenue, without furthor notice. Lowsnne.—At West Farms, oa erly April 13, Sam- uxt W. Lowmars, in tho 74th year of his age. "The friends and relatives of the family aro respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ‘son-in-law, Norman K. Frooman, M. D., West Farms, on Wednesday afternoon, at halt-past two. Carriages will be at at Harlem Bridge from twelve M. until twoP. Lxact.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April ¥ Cuarves, Saas, 8. and Julia Leach, aged 1 year, 2 ays. On Sunday , April 13, at the residence of his 1, Jonn Moreny,a native of Tollow, county Carlow, Iretand,aged 22 years. ‘The friends of tho family and those of his brother, Roman Catholic church, where a solome high mass will be read for tho repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemotory. Moone. —On Suniay, April Ly Jane Watsaxa, widow of the lato Jacob J. Moore, aged 63 years, 4 months ahd rolatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ton o’clocé, from Rev. John Y. Debaum’s church, at Hack. ensack. N. J. McCoRMAOK.—On Sunday afternoon, April 13, Ma Ry ANx McCormack, daughter of Patrick and Margaret McCor- mack, aged'20 years. ‘The’ (riends ‘and acquaintances of the fa mily, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, {r om the resi- dence of her father, in Fortieth stroet,’ bet ween Ninth and Tenth avenues, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’cloe MeGiovery.—On Sunday, April 13, Patrick McGovnen, aged 63, years, native of ‘Ballyutaiuple, county Cavan’ roland nd frionds of the family are requested eral, from his late residence, 264 Hust reet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two ke .—On Monday morning, Aprit, 14, Antucr B native of county Derry, Ireland, in "the Toth year of bis age ‘The rolatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Plymouth and Adams Streets, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’cick, without further invitation. The remains will be taken to Flatbush for interment. ‘Octer,—In Camden, Me., on Wednesday, April 2, Miss Feary L., eldest daughter of Lewis and Mary Anu Ogier, of New Orleans. New Orleans papers pleaso copy. Paxxer.—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, April 14, Mrs. JaNxt PARKER, in the 71st year of her Rep.—Suddenly on Saturday evening, April 12, Mary Resp, wite of Alexander Reid, in the 63d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also of her sons, Robert and John Paterson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1 Boorman place, West Thirty third street, between Kighth at Ninth avenues, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'etock. Rrrcurs.—In Brooklyn, at two o'clock A. M., Samvuet Yexpeniox Rerone, aged 18 years and 6 month the late Samuel Kitchie, ofthe Ninety-third Hi B.A.,and grandson of R. Barclay Allardi Scotland. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Monireal, Vormont, Massachusetts and Ohio papers pleaso copy. ‘Sweet.—On Monday, April 14, after a short illness, Frenweiox Sweet, aged 20 years ‘Tne friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 17 Fast Twelfth’ street, this (Tuesday) morning, elaven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Portland, Mo., for interment. Svrors—On Monday morning, April 14, suddenly, of benrt disease, Mrs. ANN Syrors, a native of Connecticut, widow of Frederick Sytors. May her soul rest in peace. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, 130 Kast Twonty-firat stroet, without further invitation, ‘on Wednosday afternoon, at two o'cicek. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood, Connecticut and Stonington papers please cop: Seeokanr—On Monday morning, April Hh “after a lingering illness, Buza, Tetiet of A. Sergeant, 1» relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, po Te] afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late rea ‘Tavior.—After @ short and severe iliness, Rowert, youngest son of Robert and Mary Taylor, agod 6 months and 11 days. ‘The (friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 70 Murray street, this lee “ioadny} at two o'clock, ‘Tire. Second Je jonday), fourth month (14th), Wa, L. Trros, aged 50 years, 9 months and 16 days, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- Spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 47 Horatio street, third day (Tuesday) even: ing, at hulf-past seven o'clock, and at Friends’ meeting house, at eed, Lape otmh Bani J o'clock, noon. Carriages: w waitin mwall land rival of boat from New Yorke ing on ar Wenn.—At his residence, 200 Tenth avenue, in the 74th year of his ago, Jon Wenu, who was for over twenty years teacher of Clonasiee National School, Queens county, Ireland, His friends and those of his sons, James and Jobn, and of his sons-in law, Richard Kilroe and John Hennessy, aro invited to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, ob Wednesday afternoon, at two o'Glocle. 7 MISCELLANEOUS. Aiwisiro,eofotee a ron ocr PRBSL, 1h Breeteny, at aes EAEND AT. 85,, 23.9.8 AND $450,—SHOES AND GAITERS, Spring styles, now ready at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. AX GIMBREDE'S, 538 EROAD WAT, 06 3 PHOTOGRAPH: ‘Albums (for fly pictures) retailed at $3. T (GMBREDE? ARTISTIC MONOGRAMS, WD. ards and 300 varieties of Note Paper, with En- we Ay match. T 302 BROADWAY WEDDIN¢ TTENTION, CASI ST : PRINTS AND DOMESTIC FOR CASH. BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 BROADWAY, offer for sale much below the m: THEIR LAWGE STOCK OF MERRIMACK. WAMSUTTA, COCHECO, AMOSKEAG, BICHMOND, CHICOPEE, UNI o POPULAR Pitisis, “84 OME Also, DOMESTICS and COTTONADES, purchased for cash last season. Also; HOSTERY, WOOLLENS, WHITE Goons, NOTIONS and STAPLE DRESS GOODS, BLISS & WHRELOOR. a AAT St kis“ neaald iti ‘ITO! % binaiie 17 BiG HATO! fis superior to. ait others made. and hait the TABLE CUTLERY AND i tai ayae ‘PLATED WARE 30 per ceat tess than any TITGUEN COOKING UTENSILS, CARDS AND NOTE brated establishment, wo suit every housekee aL Saree ction in prices, Every at ry KEBPING Hy ng ony ANAT BASS SFORD'S, at. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Tastitute Bu ccd _NO CONNECTION WITII ANY Onne 1 HOUSE, NIMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, &C. -PARIS' London and New York Medical Adviser ‘and Marri Guide—A new edition, revealing, the facts obtained anatomy and ex] Engtish hos Upon tho disrasce ea wreaks uman family: from ignorance of thelt causes, by an eminent Wi ree te $1 WARNER, ‘No.1 Vescy street, jew any address for y E. Astor House, or Ross"& TOUSEY, 121 Nassau street, New York. i wet Turf and Trotting Meeting and the Ai M and Reard the Ring; Aqu the Sporting LETTER FROM THE WAR, BY THE EDITOR; Sketches of the Aciors; Mra, Vernon, of Wallack’a; the are Touch ina Azo; the Ara ir Tetrigerstors, Wooden and Tia Waves, cheap. DELMAR'S, Golden Tea Kettle, 706 Kroadway, “near Fourth street. REMARKABLE MEDICINE.HYATTS LIFE BAL gam. Kheumatisin, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, &c.—Hyat's Life Balsam is the most certain and sate remedy for the most paintul and protracted forms of these diseases... oid ulcers, fever sores, erysipelas, the worst cases nity of the blood, liver and kidneys, general debi sage Sia, incipient consumption, piles,’ & Grand street, Seventy- bout OOKS BOUGHT, BNGRAVINGS 5 BOUGHT, 18 ROUGHT, anything appertaining to Literature or the Fine Arta Bought, wold or exchanged in, any BANG YNE, 109 Nassau street. ARTLETT’S NEEDLE AND SEWING MACHINE Furnishing Depot. All kinds of Needles, Hemmers, &c., wholesale and retail, at 473 Broadway. COMER AAIR, cum ron ma Hi (antes DE VISITE. PLAIN, $1 60 PER DOZEN. VIGNETTES, $2 6 PER DOZEN. Warranted equal to-any pletures in the Al JOHNSTON BROTHERS, 967 Brosdway + ighcecnth see: TERED A, alan ala ‘of the Fret cu ihe patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, eeinaonenie "760 Broadway. ‘Wefers. to physiouns' and geons of this city. | | need ‘8 PLAXZATION wr BITTERS. " lator, sucngicas tne pare, the eee ‘onle footer herber ‘and pares Grox rune Particularly sdapied ta delicate females; cu cargo ia and aemtart and is just the thing for thechaugesst’ ssesous, yy all grocers, — batter DRAKE & CO., 202 Broadway, N. ¥. WOR THE PURPOSE OF GIVING A GREATER VARI ety wo our columns, we propose to publish in the LEDGER from time to time stirring narratives of the existing war, recounting the exploits and experiences of our brave volun tention, we have the pleasure red a graphic tale of reeeat teers, In pursuance of thi of announcing that we have se events in Virginia, entitled THE WEB OF FATE A TALE OF THE MIDDLE GROUND. By Cartas Wuneuxe, U. 8. A ‘The author ‘sa popular officer of the army, who has beea - In active service ever since the commencement of the rebel- lion, ‘The scenes are laid in the vicinity of Fortress Mouroc; and the characters, including an “irrepressible contraband,': are drawn from real life, The mysteries of the secret ser- vice, scouting, the bivouac, the various excitements and ad- ventures expertenced on the lines of the two hostile armies— all the realities of the cuerent campaign—are described. ia this work with the dashing vigor of the soldier, the skill of the vetéran writer, and with @ moral beauty which canaot fail to please every intelligent reader. ‘The LEDGER is now ready, with the first part of thie splendid story, Ta 13 BBE | NURNITURE NOTICE.—IN MY STOCK, NOW 8ELD- Bins ol, are ten large oak x Buitets, two dozen Wardrobes of ditievent woods, a pert of walak Marg plate giase doors: post Bedate ads, Cham ber Suits oc rosewood, mahigany kad walvut! ra olte; owe full Sulvgt sebraweod with high post Bedsteads, of the Victoria pattern, all ay which will be sold at leas than cowt. _J, BOYCE, and 98 East Houston | street, Wr ATES CUMBERLAND AND CONGRESS. bacriptions are will receive l in behalf of the sur. Sivors of the. crvwa of thone ships, and for the widows Aud orphans of those who perished in the engagement with te Merrimac; andt will he appropriated as the donor shall direct, ee Tome KB. Dodge, Ste, COMMITTEE. EK. E. Morgan, 1 im ER jenty 1 ada E Platt, 8 Wal street, Treanuter YROCKRY AND TEA DEALERS SUPPLIED WITH Teas by the cheat, or smaller quantities at same rate, CANTON TEA CO., 125 Chatham street, F IN DOUBT AS TO A TAILOR, COME TOME AND examine my stock, all tresh—Cloths, Casaimeres wad IN, for the season. Also Molton acs Spring Overcoat, _ “CARRE, THe Te Ww wok 8 GOLD PENS.—PRICES TO SUIT THB and Pens to suit the hand of every writer, at 25 Matte lane. Call or inclose stamp for elreular. GéITH 4 BRoTHER Ser hall, Mhe. Committee, NEW TORK PALE x * ALR. fom the choicest n Mighteon ILL 8K PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE ON SATUR_ at, April 19. Booksellers and all others had bet 1s we are now supplying orders in advance once, of publication day. THE © ie Ax Esttine New By, {he Author of “Karts Hoira” THLE CHANNINGS, THE CHANNINGS, THE CHANNINGS, By tive Author of “Bart's Heirs." THE CHANKINGS, a Domestic Novel of Real Life. By Mrs. HENRY WOOD, author of (“Baris Helen” willbe M lished and for sale on Saturday next, April 19,’ but all oF ow being ted in ndvance of the publiceon day advanced aberts purchased {rom ina large octave volume ot thea printed on the finest and best of white paper. in paper cover, Seventy-tive conte ib "ite et ereubltahed by T. B. PETERSO: ROTHERS, 06 Cheathut sareet, Philadelphia, Advance copies of “The Chamnings” will be sent tree of Postage, on remitting RIty cents to the publishers, in a letter} or two jes for one di sellers, News Aget tall others will please se Mt on thelr orders at once for what they want ot inte book. to be even more popular than “Ba t Lynne." MUSICAL. ‘MAGNIFICENT 7 OUTAVE ROSEWOOD | TiANe. Torts, om and case, oversiru inte, made to Sig the Fepeeat ow her ‘owner; been in warrant 8 years Sout ae r, Xtso elegant wing stool nn mite oe Al ne tre fear isin uvewney tune a Pt ft Naan FOR | LE—AT r ABOU iia HALY Its cont, On Fi nop Oren of 3 8 church, Taland: mn stop G Sryans, just finished.’ Gan. be soem ai aio git nad nnd | pare FOR eect 3 sp ROSEWOOD FRAME, round corners full octave, Bacon & Raven makers; Goat $500." Apply 1 WM. TRYING, 39 Nassau street TANOFORTE FOR SALE—IMMEDIATELY. CAN BH acon at 120% Twentieth street, near Third i 150; cost $800 but nine months ago; in 7 octave, make, Jeant rosewood cage, tron frame, sliding desk, grand action, rich and powerful tone, Une Stool and Cover, Ain Oo.