The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1862, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM THE GULF. Arrival of the Steam Transport Philadelphia. Capture of the Town of Apalachicola by the Gunboats Mercedita and Sagamore. Flight of the Male Fighting Rebels, Leaving the Women and Children. Interesting Interview of Commander Stellwagen with the Remnant of the Population. ‘The Women Announce, “We Are Starving’ and ‘Never Had Any Soldiers,’ ‘SCHOONERS AND SLOOPS TAKEN AND BURNED. &., &., &. ——— ‘Tho United States stonm transport Philadelphia, Captain ‘Honry Barton, arrived at this port yesterday morning from Fort Pickens and Key West, She loft Fort Pickens on the 6th and Key West on the ‘Z4th of April, and brivgs very intoresting letters from the special correspondents of the Herarp in Apalachicola and Key West. We aro indebted to Mr. Jos. D. Wickham, purser of tho Philadelphia, for the following report:— Everything quiet at Fort Pickens, The Philadelphia landed Atty bullocks and Afty sheep ‘without loss, also transferred all the governmont stores ‘on board of store brig East; by order of Captain A. M. Shipley, Chief Quartermastor Department of Florida, who took charge in person and worked day and night ‘until the snip was discharged, thus saving sovoral days’ waiting for the surf to abate, as no boats could reach the beach. Desorters were constantly coming over from Pensa- cole, ‘The rebois have notevacrated, but are moving their guns away. ‘The town is under martial law, aud all tho citizens wh remain have beon forced into the army. Colonel T. . Jones iscomman tig the ‘tarmy of Ponsa- cola.” Large fires are sovn on the maicland every nighf. It is supposed tho rebels are destroying property. Am expedition started from Fort Pickens, Apri! 1, ander command of Captain W. H. Closson, of . the seguiars, cousisting of Company L, First artil- lery, and Companies D, Capiain Duty, and K, @aptain Hooltze, of Wilson's Zouaves. They marched «to the east end of Santa Rosa Islind, and were provisied with boats from the United states schooner Mary 5. ‘Wood to cross to the majniand. The object of the expedi- tion was to capture a picket company of rebels who were in charge of @ storehouse and barracks, whore vessels tanning the blockade woro in the habit of landing their oargoes. For reazons best known to the officer in com- mand,he did not cross over, and, after throwing afew ‘sholls into the buildings, scattering the rebois in ull dire tions, the companies returned to Fort Pickens, On the night of March 30, Minard Wood, a native of ‘New York city, came ovor from Pensacola in a skiff, with ‘two other men. Mr. Wood was formerly running a saw- ‘mill m East Bay, eighteen miles from Pensacola, but for othe iast six months was sutier at General Bragg’s heal- ~querters, near the Navy Yard. Having been given his ehoice to take up arms or be hung, he managed to turn some of the rebel shinplasters into spocie, and, Weaving his goods behind, crossed to Santa Kosa Island. ‘He brought a copy of » proc’aination issued by the com. manding officer at Pensacola:— ‘Gaangu. Por th of all Concerned. ‘There aro certain lounging, worthless people, white as ‘wellas colored, who frequent Pensacola and viciaity, and have no observable occupation. Their intentions be honest; but the Colone] comman does not be. it, aud as he has no use for their they are to leave, or the consequences must rest on their heads. Tho be ia constant use on and after the 3d of april, 1862. town is onder complete martial law. By order of Col. T. M. JONES, ding Army of Pensacola. .B. Burr, Acting Assistant tant General. ‘Mr. Wood came home on the Philadelphia. Ho hine a family living in Second street, near the Bowery. ‘The Philadelphia brings the following pazsergers:— Captain W. H. Church, A. V. Winans and lady, J. Dow- ersand laay, Miss Dowers, Mrs. Mather, Miss E. Gover, Mise Lind aud twe children, Mrs. Waliace aud throe ; Mrs. Cooney and child, J... Lothrop, Wm. Brainard Arnold, Minard Wood, P. Hanse, 8. Wood, 3, Bubb, Dr. Otto and daughtor, Liente lewton, Smyth and Todd, of the Ninctieth » ‘York Volunteers; Captain Kech and servant, of the Forty- seventh Pennsylvania; G. H. Elliott, Seventh New Hamp- shiro; Robert Getty bhaman, Samuel Sallows, M. ‘Oldman, John Oswald—tho last five are refugees; seven- ‘ty-five discharged soldiers and sixty dischay ged laborers from the works on Fort faylor, at Key West. PROCLAMATION. Anxy oF Pewsacora, March 30, 1862. ip #43 u Our Apalachicola Corresponience. AraL.acmcoLa, Fla., April 4, 1362. Union Expedition for an Aliack on the Town—Organi: of the Force~-Surrender of the 1’!acomRetreat of the Male Rebels, and Capture of the Women aud Children—A Number of Rebel Craft Taken in Alligator Bayou and Apalachicola River—Collon and Coffee Vessel: as Prizes—Four Schooners Burned in Pace of the Enemy— Starving Effect af the Blockade—Desoiate Appearance of the Town and Utter Demoratization of the Davis ' Lroops—Negro Pilots and Their Good Work—What Our Men Accomplished in Thirty-siz Hours, de. , de. An oxpedition was formo! on the night of April 2 to ¢make an attack on the town of Apalachicola, The expe- dition wan formed of seamen from the United States gun- ‘boats Mercediia and Sagamore. It was under mand of Commender Stellwagen, of the Mercodita, and in ~eharge of Lioutonant Abbot, two acting mastors and two masters’ mates from the Mercolita; also Licutenant Bigelow, Acting Master Fales and Masters’ Mates Slamm and Babson, of the Sagamore. Also six engineers from the two gunboats, and two surgeons. ‘The town surrendored without making any resistanes, “At being almost deserted by the male population, but full of women and children. The fort or sand battery was ‘iso dismantied, the guns being hurriedly removed up Apalachicola river. ‘Two schooners wore captured in Alligator Bayou, noar the town;and then the launch of the Sagamore, under ‘Charge of Licutenatit Bigelow, with the second cutter, under charge of Acting Master Fales, procoeded up Apala- -ehicola river about seven miles, they found ©* o°>! ‘veasole.lying at anchor, aud them. One.was a large schooner, partially laden wii) «con, which was cut out from the wharf and vowed down the Fiver by the cro@ of the Sagamore’s launch. She had forty bales of cotton on board, fi A sloop was captured, which had recently arrived from Havana with a load of coffoo, running tho block. ade. She had also cleared again for Havana. Great offorts were made by Lioutenant Bigelow, Act- ing Master falos and Eng))\eor Snyder to get four other captured schooners dowv the river. The officers and the crews worked long and laboriously during many hours to get the schooners free, but without avail. They were finally obliged to apply the torch to them, whieh they did go effectually as to make them a mass of flames, ‘Durning them to the water’s edge ina vory short space of timo. ‘They afterwards succeeded in capturing two stoops; ‘and, thinking they had ventured far enough into the enemy's country, they returned down the river. Commander Stellwages, of the Mercedita, and Liout, Commanding A. J. Drake, of 10 Sagamere, administered the oath of allegiance to . (ow of the inbabitants, and preparations are being made to take forma! possession of ‘the town. The greatest distress prevatis at Apalachicola: One of ‘bho enemy captured by cur men represents that there is fot ® pound of flour in the place or in the country near ; fo sugar, or scarcely provisions enough to keep the in, Davitants from starvation, The blockade has been so ‘effectual as to deprive tho inhabitants almost ontirely of the moxns of subsistence, with the exception of what food they oan got from the back country, Apalachicola was the largost commercial town in Florida ; but at pre- Pent, with no commerce, the town a desolate appear. . ‘Tho stores and and depots receiving and exporting cotton aro all closed, od no business whatever han been dong tly (or the last six months, The exortions of the ‘and crews 0{ the boats were arduous. Should re- pistance have been made we mes were ell prepared for any attack, and the howitzers of tho boats would have distributed shrapne} among the rebels with great effect. Only two charges of canister were fired atan party of rebels, from which they fled in confusion. ‘The strong fort was probably deserted when the gun- boats Morcedita and Sagamore approached the town. Had the rebois resisted the approach of the gallant soa- men the Sagamore would have opened her battery on tho town, and could easily have destroyed -the whole place, laying it in ashes. From the actions of some of the men who camo down to the wharf when our boats landed, it was evidont there was a strong Union senti- mont in the town, although it- has been overawed and downtrodden by the threats of the prominent rebels. Many would have embraced the Union sentiment with heart and soul if (hey could have done it safely. ‘There are several steamboats some twenty miles up Apalachicola river; but they are effectually blockaded in the river by the gunboats, and if they attempt to get out they will meet with a warm reception. ‘The contrabands who guided tho expedition, acting as pilots in Apalachicola river, woro very useful, as they had a minute knowledge of all the defences and the po- sitions of the vessels. me of them had been omployed on the fort and some in building a rebel gunboat, ‘The negroes state the gunboat Lo be sixty miles up tho river. It is 120 feet long aud thirty feet wide; has been a long time cn the stocks, and ag yet only the huli is near completion. The :+bels evidently miss the aid of the “greasy mechanics,” whom they affect to despise. ‘The rebel gunboat as yut has no machinery in her, aud the rere eeneeh has put an end to all work upon her at Present, A small force of armed rebels camo down and prepared to make an encampment opposite the anchorage of the Sagamore, farthor down the bay, afew days since. They were shelled tmmediately ou’ being diseovered. Tho rebels fled in precipitate haste towards Apalachicola, and, boing drivenfrom that place, they have now fled to parts unknown. ‘The expedition was entirely successful, was absent thirty-six hours, and the results speak well for the pa- triotism and courage of those laboring for the restitution of the glorious “Flag of the Union” over every inch of rebellious soil. Our Key West Correspondence. Kxy Wesr, April 11, 1862. Arrival of the Stamer Mercedita, with Schooner Rose and Sloop Octavia, Prises Taken Out of Apalachicola Bay, the Former with Forty Bales of Cotton on Board—Occu- pation of Apalachicola on the 8d instunt by a Force from ths United States Steamers Mercedita and Sagamore—No Resisancc—Place Abandonad by the Rebel Troops—Nawal Prizes Taken—Reception of Our Forces by the Inhabitants— Speech of Commander Stallwagen—Question Asked by the Populace—Union Feeling—Present Position of the Rebsl Troops—Remarks on the Importance of the Capture—Ne- cecsity for Imanediate Occupation by Our Troops, dc. The United States steamer Mercedita, Commandor Stellwagen, from Apalachicola, arrived off this port late on the evening of the 9th instant, bringing with her as prizes tho schooner Rose, having on board forty bales of cotton, and the sloop Octavia, im ballast, which vessel® ‘were taken in the waters of Apalachicola Bay. Iam en- abled to furnish the Henarp readers with the following exceedingly interesting intelligence relative to the occu- pation of Apalachicola by our forces, which important event took place on the 8d instant: — . Tt appears that Commander Stellwagen rocolved infor, mation on the 30th ult. that the sloop Octavia had run into St, Joseph’s Bay from Havana. He immediately des™ patchod a boat under charge of Acting Master Wilder to the place; but the Octavia had escaped. Indications were found, however, from wheel tracks on shore and grains of spilled coffee, &., &., that a cargo had lately been landed thore and carted away to the interior. On the same day the boats of the Mercedita chased & small sloop from Indian Pass to the city, and at‘night the gig was sent down to East Pass, directing the United States steam gunboat Sagamore to join the Mercedita as scon as possible. The Sagamore arrived on the Ist inst.,and on the next day the boats of both vessels, eight in number, were fully prepared for an expedition to the city of Apa” lachicola and ‘« Old Woman’s Bluff,” @ point seven miles up the river. Six boats started at nine o’clock P. M., under the command of Lieut. Abbot, of the Mercedita, and Lieut. Bigelow, of the Sagamore, for the purpcse o¢ passing the city during the night, andCommander Stell. wagen oud Lioutonant Commanding Drake followe/ in their gigs to support the other boats. On the arrival of the two commanders at the city, early on the following morning, the sloop Octavia and all the smaller vessels were found in possession of party who had gone in the advance, aud in» the remaiuder made their appra: voming down tho river towing the pilot boats Cyynet and Mary Olivia, and schooners New Pian, !! «i Nose—the latter leaded with cotton, Auch (mo was spent im endeavoring to got theee yossels over ‘uo bor, without success, for they grounded lu seven feet water. ) Ja the afternoon Commauder Stellwagen, with all the bozts, pulled to the Ianding place of the city, and had quite a jong interviow with the inhabitants, a report of whith I give yon herewith. After many attempts to get the schooners and other vessels afloat, it was found to be impossible, except with the schooner Rose and sloop Oc" tavia, The others wero, in consequence, destroyed by fire, ‘This expedition will prove of great importance, as.it will show to those deluded people -the true policy of our government—viz: only to punish those found in uctual rebellion and in arms against the government, INTERVISW WITH THE INHABITANTS OF APALA- CHILOLA. As soon aa Commander Stellwagen, with all his boats properly armed and ready for action, had landed, he was mot by all the population that romaiued in the place. It was an aficcting sight to see the crowd—principally women and children, who had been told by their rebel leaders that the forces of the United States were a set of “ruthless Hessians,’ bent on burning, pillage and de struction—pressing down to see and receive large and well disciplined forco, without any fear of maltreat- ment; on the coatrary, with every confidence, and ex- pressions of joy and gladness at seeing those who, in reality, were to be their protectors. The manner in which our forces wore received may be looked upon as a compliment to our navy and the cause of right and jus. tice in which they are engaged. ‘The male portion of the population of Apalachicola pre- sont nearly ail uncovered, when they were addressed by Commander Stellwagen in about the following words:— My countrymen—for even you, whoare engaged in this unholy and innatural war against our government, are my fellow countrymen—we come not to injure the’ de- feuceless, or women and chitiren. Iam fond of the peo- ve of the South, but hate secession and rebellion, which ve broyght such calamities and misery upon all parts of our late happy land. Loud shouts from the crowd:—We have had no part in it; the innocent suffer with the guilty. “This is true,” Captain Stollwagen replied, ‘here and olsewho: ©. 't 1s the result of civil war always, and your Jeacers vid have taken that fact into consideration.” ome of the *r ‘‘elwagen then said that he had sent up some Gay: tv demand the surrender of the town, and to say wun all who would take the oath of alle. jance, or bind themselves not to engage in any act of Rostinity against the United States, could remain in se- curity, and that their eget d would be safe as ne thay would keep fait ly their oath or ise. “This ksadness was met by your consti authorities, Messrs. Hancock, , Porter and Father Miller (the pries: © Roman Catholic church), by saying:—’ nO liers here, or any A arms, but there is no one having any authority to sur- no one to take the " TAIN woe ee by Gon oon what I say; I wi ro ail the fis! b Shouts from the crowd—Thasks, thanks. Carta Statpwacey—You may fish and oyster inthe bay in safety, as long as no hostile act is committed by ie town: but any direct or indireet act, # ch as firing on boat, helping @ vessel to run the blookade, bringing Sol'liors (0 town, or anything of the sort, will be surely punishet, If your boats go near the man-of-war they Must go alongside and report themselves, and mest any ‘Doat sent to examine them. Answer from the crowd—Yes, sir, we will. Pointing to their abandoned batteries, Commander Stellwagen, continued—See what protectors your soldiers are. Look at thoee forts, built in the midst of your houses, ‘80 that @ few sheil, even from boat guns, thrown at them, would be sure to burn your town. Laughter by the entire crowd, and a universal shout— wero not soldiers; we never had any here, fell, continued tho speaker, I suppose you have heard Pensacola is evacuated Soden PTAIN STALLWAGRN—Fornandina taken. Pariy—Yos. Captain Statiwaasy—You know of our victories at Roanoke, Mill Spring, Forts Henry and Donelson, ana Colnmbus failen without a blow, Reriy—Yes, yes. Cart STELLWAGEN—Manavsas on un—( this to surprise ther Fitreate, alabama, taken Reriy—Yes. Caprain SteuLWaarx—Well, | think secession is nearly out. on clapping of hands by the crowd, and from many ‘voices, ‘God send peace very soon.’’ “Now, remember,” continued the Commander, ‘do not de led or forced into hostilities us, you fe don’t require your against without fi a ) Nashville, and desire to be soveroly dealt with. help if it will get you into Ines! do not act us; we are strong quiet.” arteries after user and” bed fod tor be Be ipermienion for Py liemTeras AN this poiat 9 person cage forweey tod gid, “Cap. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APKIL 21, 1862. CAPTURE OF APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA, Successful Operations of the Gunboats Mercedita and Sagamore. tain, some of my boys (slaves) have gone to your ship; will they be given up?” To this questiva Lo received the reply, ‘No, they have been used to transport soldiers and arms, in building fortifications and a gunboat to act against the United States. You will ‘er get rolief for their loss.’” Another one asked—Will the United States govern- ment oblige Florida to redeem their notes when peace comes? ANawER—No; they are issued to carry on the war, and Fiorida will have no means. “Why,” replied the anxious inquirer, “there are (he public lands. Can’t we get Florida lands fot our notes?’ Rerty—No, the United States will take the lands aud government property. ‘Thon came another inquiry—“Won’t you give up the Pilot boats?" Repry—No. Quxstion—\W hat will you do with them? Answer—Durn them, As Commander Stoliwagen was about leaving, Messrs. Benezet, Miller and others came forward and asked him to land for the purpose of having a privato interview for the purpose of recciving bis commands. ‘This request was declined, on the ground that, having said all that was necessary to the poople at large, he desired no secret conference. After the interview was ooncludett the boats: returned to their respective verso ls. It is to be rogretted that part of the brigade now in the dopartment, of which Apalachicola forms a part, did not accompany this expedition for the purpose of holding the place and affording protection to the loyal citizens who remained and received our forces ia 4 friendly man- ver; for they may become the prey ofthe scoundrols ‘ately ecouNed the place, and the city be burned by thom because they—the remaining inbabitants—treated our people ia a friendly manner. Commander Stellwagen speaks in the highest terme regarding all connected with the expedicion, and mentions particularly the men hav- ing Deen. the boats for a period of from twenty-four to ty-\x hours, WHAT WAS LEARNED IN THE TOWN, Infcemation was gained by tho commander of the ex. edition that ali the guns which were removod from Apalachicola up the river were submerged at a certain point on account of the very si of the water, and could not be recovered or usedtuntil the river falls. Tho rebel trooys that had evacuated A) hicola were also at another point, surrounded by water, and could oasily De captured, had weany force of light dranght vessels |e of proceeding there. entire numbor of people left at Apalachivola was five hundred and forty-two, of @ population of over thirty-five hundred or! ly. This number inciudes men, wemen and children, black and white. ‘The success of this expedition places another import- ‘ant point in Florida in onr possession, and proves that many of the inhabitants, in fact, tho majority, of this State, to be still the strong friends of the old govern. ment, and willing to return to their former allegiance. They have felt the misery and privations attending beilion, and would giadly accept any terms to be ou more enjoying tho blessings of peace and the prosperity they experienesd when acknowledging the protection of the best government the world ever knew. Unlike the miserable fools of this place, they have been in measure punishod,and are repentant. The rebels her have never felt the misery attending the cond hose on the mainland, which they haye been partly ip strumental in bringing about. For this reason they re- main as a stubborn mule, made to go, bub unwilitag to the last—snd they always will be, until made to feel a part of the punishment inflicted on those who have not been half so guilty. Sooner or later, however, th turn will come, ubless they change wonderfully, choose to forget, aud show by their conduct they have forgotten, all their former love for and connection with tho rebel government. Key West, April 13, 16° Arrival of the United States Steamer De Soto at Key W Voyaye from Barataria Bay—News from the Mis pi River und its Pasees—Naval Brush with af «Ram —Movements of the Squadron at the Key Tho United States steamer De Soto, Commander Walker, arrived here yesterday moruing from Barrataria Bay, vit the passos of the Mississippi river, having left the latter point on Tuesday last, the 8th inst. She Drings but little news from the Gulf. the passes the United States steamer Pensac’ ing towed over the bar into the river. Tho squadron has had but one small brush with the enomy. One of their “rams”? came down to have a look at our equadron, when signal was meade to chase her, which ‘was done by sevoral of our vessels, when turned tail’ up the rivor and was followed for some distance, Dut eseaped. ‘Tho De Soto brings no confirmation of the ramor thay the United States steamer New London had been sunk by the enemy, This leads us to hope that tho report may be without foundation. The De Soto will take insix hundred tons of goal, and then return to her station at Barrataria Day. The Itasca relieves her at that point temporarily. ‘The United States brig Bainbridge arrived yostagiey from St. Marks, having been relioved by tho 8 Fisher. ‘The atoreship Sapply eailed yesterday afternoon for the Mississippi river, Tho United States steamer Mercedita stil] remains in the harbor, but will go to sea to-morrow, probably, ona cruise. ‘The United States yossols now in tho harbor are the Niagara, Do Soto and Mercedita, steamors; and the Na- Guard, Bainbridge and Wanderer, sa ‘ing vessels. transport sieaméer Philadelphia returoed this ee fpora Havana, which port she lofi last evening. She will leave again for New York to-morrow afternoon. ‘The schooners Eugenie and President, prizes to the Unit+ ed States steamer Owasco, have been condemned, aa, with their cargoos, ordered te be sold. Bt The schooner An- nabella, prize, sola for nino hundred and seventy-six dol- lara; her cargo will realize six or seven thousand. The captain and owner of the schooner Cora (Captain Robert May, of Apalachicola) intends contesting ber caso on the ground that she escaped from Bear creck, a port on the coast of Florida, between St. Andrews Bay and Pensacoia, which was and {s a port of entry, aud not blockaded. The Cora was captured by the Pinola, and had two hundred and eighty bales of cotton as cargo. case of schooners Florida and Lion, it ia the in- tention of their counsel to appeal to the Supreme Court, should they, as they will, bo condemned by Judge Mar- vin. Key Weer, April 14, 1962. Ihe Pranwport Philadelphia and the News from Havana— ‘Taking Cotton from a Rebel Steamer by @ Ship Lately Chartered Wy the United States Government as a Troop Ship—The Weather— Want of Water—The Prise Court-— Health of the Troops, dc., a. ‘The United States ship National Guard and steamer Mercodita sai! this morning; eiso the transport steamor Philadelpbia. Ilearn by the Philadelphia that whon sie joft Havans the ship S. R. Mallory, whieh lately broughy fa battalion of the’ Seventh New Hampshire rogiment to Fort Jefferson, was lying alongside of the rebel steamor Austin, taking the cotton out of her for a European port. ‘The S. R, Mallory—named after the robel Secretary of the Navy—ie owned by tho notorious secession firm of Rowen & Currey, of this place, and is the only part of Me, Bowen's intorest in tue firm that he did not dispose (Btow READ ISLAND warers-50W of to Mr. Currey. Mr. Bowon (formerly a resident of Fort Lafayette) is,T undorstand, atili in Havana, and, no doubt, arranged with the rebels there to obtain this freight; and I believe, from all I can learn, that it is solely on account of the rebel goyernment that this cotton is being shipped to Europe, and that there has been no sale of to noutrals in Havana. It must have looked well in Havana to havo seen an American ship, with the UVaited States flag at hor pak, in close embrace with a rebel steamer. It is to be hoped the government of the United States will notice this affair, and compel the owners of the Mallory to givo somo account of it that will be gatisiactory. ‘The weather is now delightful; cooler, in fact, than it has been during the greater part of the winter. Last night we bad a dronching rain, which served to fill nearly all the cisterns on the island. We have been very short of water for some timo, 80 much so that the gov- ernment vessels have been compelled to go to Havana for it, and thore has not boen enough to supply the demands of the troops without sending to the other islands for it. ‘Tho expedition to Cape Florida has not yet returned. They went mainly after water, and should have returned in four or five days. We cannot imagine what keeps them ; for no fears of an attack werd entertained in that quarter, as the enemy were not supposed to be within a hundred miles of the place. Tho United States brig Bainbridge will leave on Wed- nesday next ona cruise, in what direction 1 know not; but from the good cruising grounds we have in this neighborhood I am in hopes to record in my next the arrival of more prizes, which, having rin the gauntlet of our blockaders, have fallen into the clutches of our cruisers when they considered thomselves beyond danger, Decisions will be given this morning, I understand, by Judge Marvin, in the c sea of achooners Floride and Cora, prizes, but not in time to send by th's opportunity. ‘The Philadelphia Icaves in an hour. Thave given you, I believe, all of interest that has oc- curred throughout the Gulf! Local items wo have none at present. The town is very quiet, and “secesh”? com- pletely under the control of our bayonets. ‘Typhoid fever remains about the same among the troops, but of @ less violont nature, as but few deaths have occurred in tho last ten days. ‘We may hope that it Is now checked, although we cannot expect to be en- tirely clear of it. Newspaper Accounts, NEWS FROM THB UNION BRIGADE—DEATHS IN THE ARMY—PROGRESS OF THR PRESS. (From the New Era (of Key West), April 12.) Major J. 8. De Agreda, of the Ninetioth, has sent in his resignation, which has been accepted. Muring his stay here the Major has won many warm friends, who will re- gret his departure from among them. Lieutenant Todd, of Company H, Ninetieth regiment, has been compelled, from iil health, to resign. Lieutenant ——, of the Nine: ty-first regiment, has also resigned. Lioutenants Smythe, of Company G, and Newton, of Company I, leave by the Phiialelphia for New York, on recruiting service. A goneral court martial 1s now in sossion for the trial of such delinquents as may come before it, It consivis of the following named officers :— President, Col. Good, Forty-seventh Pennsytvania. Judge Advocate, Capt. Gobin, Forty-seventh Peansy vania. Col. Putnam, Seventh New Hampshire; Lieut. Col. Vinelli, Ninetioth New York Volunteers; Major Smith, Soventh New Hampslire; Major be Agreda, Capt. Casey, Forty-seventh sennsylvania; Capt. Smart, Ninotietht Now York Volunteers; Capt. Shaurman, and Capt. Bissell, Ninotioth New York Volunteors. Horman Brockhuizem. a private of Company D, Nine: - Lieth-reghinont, New York Voluuteors, while on duty as try this moruing, met with an accident which came near proving fatal. 'Whilo loanin uzzle of his rife the pioce was discharged, the charge shattering his thumb and nacrowiy missing hig head. How the gun was fired remeins amystery; but it 18 supposed the foot of the man must haye soine in cont th the lock. His injuries are but slight, but bis escape from death is aimost miraculous. ‘the careless use os lowlod weapons is too common. But a few evenings ago, a private in one of our companies, while deliberatoty cleaning his piece, was startled by fis sudden discharge, He bad forgotten. it was loaded, aud his forgotiulness came uoar depriving him of his head. A private letter froma rebel at Jacksonville, Fia., written to his sisters, aud obtained by an oiticor of Com- modore upont’s squadron, states that after tho capturo of Fernandina an order was issued by the Confederate government for their troops to “abandon the whole State of Florida,” tho government acknowledging their total inability to hold the State. ‘An eagle was soca perched on the top of the flagstai’ of the Ninetioth on Thursday last. After taking a calm survey of the well-arfanged camp he “plumod his us’? and soared away, apparently well satisfied with the appearance of things. DEATHS IN THE BRIGADE. Ninetteth Regiment New York Volunteers. April 8, Cyrus W. C. Burch, Co. E, typhotd fever, in general hospital. April 9, James Blass, Co. B, dysentery. April, Geo. Van Bchaick, Company K, dysentery. Portysesenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunieers, April 5, Augustus Shirey, Co. K, typhoid fever. Nandy firs Regiment New York Volunteri: Mareb 187Orrin Childs, Co. 1, typhoid tever April 8, Abram Stickles, Co. I, typhoid fev: OTIOR, CHAPLAIN’S Ni Monday night Glee Club. Tuesday night er meeting. Weduesday night. Social meeting. Thursday night. Debating Soctety, Friday night. Recitations, &. Saturday night : Bible Class. ‘Sunday aftertoon and @ =Preaching. BASS, Chaplain. Military Mattors. ANNIVERSARY OF THK DEPARTURE OF THE SEVENTY: FIRST REGIMENT FOR WASHINGTON. ‘The Seventy first will have a honor of thoir departure for Ws A April, 1861. Colonel Martin has eo tne foliowing order: GENERAL ORDER—NO. 9. Hrapquarrers Axmrican Guanrp, Tist Reommeyt, Naw Yorn, Aprit 16,1862, ‘The officors and me dors of this regiment wili assem- die in full fatigue, wh a overcoat and hayersack, with ono day's rations, ou Morday, the Slat day of April, to cele- brate the anniversary of our departure for Washington, to defend the capital of our country. ‘Tho line will be formed in Bond street, at seven o'clock A. M, precisely, and proceed to East New York, for bat- talion drill. ‘The field and stad will mounted, and report to the Colonel on the ground minutes betore the hour of formation. The non-commissioned stad, band and companies port to the Adjutant fifieon minutes bg nbsp! o’eloc! M. Quartermaster ‘will procure §,000 rounds blank cartridge, with cap», and one jo wagoa for trans. portation of ammunition and stores, &o, ‘The action oid eng Bah Tegard to the expulsion of Robert S. Hoyt having reconsidered, he is hereby reinstated. By order of HENRY P. MARTIN 3. M. Colonel Soventy-first regiment N.Y, A. Hasuiton Pare, Adyntant, Damace To Tie New York Canats.—Freshots are just now prevailing in thecreeks and rivers along the canals at the eastward. Yhe Syracuse Jowrnal says sud- don rise of the Cowatselone feoder, which enters the Erie Canal at Lenox, ovo.iiowed five hundred acres, damaged the Danks of Un Feader fogs mile, and carried into the prism of the Erie cpual eh rods of the Kort bank. The siope wall was alsq considerably od. Repairs cannot bo effected till te water subst’ -g; but it ia oxpectod that all may be done befare the tis.» of open- the oanai, May 1b “ | T — 0 Cinel bee been ovasidereply injured by Creshel MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Terrible Two Days’ Battle at Pitts- burg—The Advance of the Union Army in Virg —The Surrender of Fort Pulaski—The Occupation of Hunts ville, Ala., by the Union Forces—The Progress of the War Throughout the Country, &c., &e., &e. ‘The steamship Champion, Captain Wilson, will loave this port to-day, at noon, for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Contral America and the South Pacific will close at haif-past ten o’elock this morning. ‘Tux New York Herauo-—Edlition for the Paciflo—will be ready at eight o’clock this (Monday) morning, and will contain a full and interesting account of the Opera- tions of the Union Forces, with the ,jatest despatches in regard to the position of affairs in front of Yorktown, Va. It will aiso contain a graphic and thrilling ac count of the Terrible Battle ut Pittsburg, illustrated with a Map of the Rattle Field, showing the Rebel Pian of Attack; A full Account of the Surrender of Fort Pulaski by tho Rebols, with a Sketch of the Fort and its Surroendings; The Occupation of Huntsville, Ala,, by General Mitchel and his forces; The Latest Accounts of (he Movements of Com, Foote and Gen. Pope, and all the important War News of the past week; The President’s Message Approving tho Act Emancipating Slaves in the District of Columbia, and the 8 of the Commis. sioners appointed under the Act; The Latest News from Furope, with much other intoresting readmg matter Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Ometal Drawings of the Kentuc Delawa: tate Lotte ree Bone, oe Kentucky, Extras Cuass 13%eApril 19, 1862, 19, 45, 20, 62 1» OT, 55, ON, 30, 44, Dew CLASS 24—April 19, 1862. 34, 6, 66, 10, 54 8 20, 87, 78, 46, 49, » 33 Cireuiars sent by addresst ing" SOHN A, MORRIS & 0O., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucity. Official Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kunricky, Extaa Onags 1-5—April 19, 1862, 21, 3u, 74, 43, 52, G4, 45, 30, 62, 34, 2, 69. Kxstuck: 88 138-—April 19, 1862, 49, 15, 42, 69, 73, 17, 70, 2, 48, 56, 47, 72, 16. Circulars sent free of charge by sda ressiny either to URRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky.,'or St. Louis, Mo. * Merring’s Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 261 Broadway, corucr of Murray street, jew Kork. A Pare Tobaceo.—Yellow Bank Tobac- co.—dvodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all impuritiesy for sale by all tobacco aud. segar dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER 209 Water'strec Lorin Brooks & Son’s Styles of Boots and Shoes for spring are umsurpassed for elegance and durability, 434 Broadway, commer Howard street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wigs, the bestin the world, wholesale and retail and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bioom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, far preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin, All druggists and at 439 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world; harmiess, reliable and instantaneous. Sold and ap- plied at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond steret. Dr. Kennedy, Proprictor of Kennedy's Medical Discovery, will ke at bis otlice, in Revere Hone, corner of Broadway and Houston street, April 15, 19, 21, 23 ‘and 23. Al that are troubled with SCROFULA are requested to call. Ail that are troubled with SALT RIEUM are requested to cal Al bea troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested to | Ja} call. All that are troubled with CANKER are re ested to call. All that are troubled with NURSING SORE MOUTH aro re- ste quested to call. All that are troubled with SCALD HEAD are requested to call. All thas are troubled with RINGWORM are requested to cal All that are troubled with HUMORS in the eye: ‘growing over the sight, are roytiested to ‘naan to call, All that are troubled with RUNNING OF THE EARS are reqitested to call. th. All that are troubled with FEVER SORES are requested to | B. cal u All that are troubied with PIMPLES ON THE FACE are re- | Twentieth street, this’ (Monday) afternoon ‘quested to call, All that are troubled with ULCERATED SORE LEGS are ca! A perfect cure is warranted in every case, bones are diseased. Advice {rf all cases gral A ARATE ES EAE IOS SS requ cept when the Marrica. Atreen—Asran.—On Wednosday, April 16, by the Rev. Mr. Northrop, James R, AITkxy to Miss Linsiz M., daughter fo Mr. Willivm Asten, 5 here of the Masonic Order are Invited to attend the fume ral, from his late residence, No. 36 Butler street, Brox tyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at balf-pagt two o’elock. Guermn.—At sea, On or about Thursday, January 9, Srersxn T., third son of A. Guorber, l'sq., of Brooklyn, s At New Orleans, on Thursday nwa, of Newark, N. J., Fobrurry the Gotu y Jacuson.—On Friday evening, April 18, 0n board the United States transport steamship Constitution, at Alox andria, Va., Captain Davio Jackson, of brooklya, L. 1 iu the G2d yoar of his age Fortner hotice of the funeral will bo given. Tevertpaw.—On Wednesday, April 16, Bensemis © Le RwGs, M. D., iu Ube 630 year of his age: ‘The friends und ac juaintances of the family are invite? to attend the funeral, this (Mouday) afterboon, at twe o'clock, from the Oliver street Baptist church, witbout further invitation, MAG \t Mott fTavon, on Sunday, April 20, Reawewa Saxe, wife of Wi 06, ged 36 yours Felatives and fiends f ¢he tatall; inviiel to ationd the fur Morrisania, ov T are raspecthuly eral, from St. y artormooa, at two o’oloc! MoDonnEut.—On Sunday, April 20, Sarat MuDorns:s, wife of James McD unel!, end sister of James McLangt Jin, aged 26 years. ihe funeral will take place ( 004 Sixth avenue, tit (Monday) morning, at tine o'clock. There will bo a queim mess at St. Gabriel's church, in Thirty street, between First and Second avenues. The re will be Gusen to Calvary Cemetery Maxwxit.—On Savarday, April 19, James Maxwecs., of Portaferry, nty Derry, Ireland, aged 8% yoars, & months and 18 days. Cast me mt off in my old age; Forsake me not when my strength faileth. Tho friends and relatives of deceased are respecthilly invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from his late residence, No, 24 Little Twelfth street, this Gionday) afternocn, at two o'clock Moarray.—On Sunday, April 20, Fiomw Marra daughter of John aud Hannah McCarthy (deceased), of Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family sre respectfully invited to attend thefuneral,at two o'clock, this (som- day) afternoon, trom the residence of her aunt, i 8,155 East Sixteenth street, noar avenue A. rk papers please copy. LUNKETY.—At New Haven, on Seturday, April 19, Mrs. Fanwy Pont, aged 72, wife of the late John ismia jankel Paarsox.—In Lindsay, ©. W., on Friday, Marc 14, suddenly, Jouw Pearson, formerly of New London, Coun., son of Nehemiah Pearson, Sterling, Mass,, aged 40 years, BS London (Conn.), Caiifornia aud Western papers pleasecopy. Sxaman.—Killed, at the battle of Pittssurg Landing, Seaman, of New York, First Lieuteeant of Com- pany C, Twelfth’ regiment illinois Voluntoers, Siowk.—On Saturday afteruoon, April 19, Samas, widow of Brigham Stowe, in the 83¢ year of her age, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the rose Sag invited to atten the funeral, from the residence of son. Au- gustus, No.5 Lispenard street, on Tuesday afternoon, at loc: * Wu Me ETEK SMT, hb 64 yourt Tho relatives and friends of the family invited to attend tho {unoral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Smith and Huntington streets, South Brooklyn, SuMKING.—On Tuesday, April 14, a4 the Douglas Hospi- tal, Washington, D.C., of typhoid fever, ALyRep A. Sa BRING, of thé Ira HarriaCavairy, and son of James E. and Rachel Sebring, of Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N. Y., iu the 17th year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Turvex.—On Sunday, April 29, Josermxe TuRnee, youngest daughter of Joha T. and Mary A.Turner, aged 4 yeara and 3 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of her father. 22 Oliver strect, this (Monday) afternoon, aé two o’clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Tho rela- tives and friends are respectfully invited to atteud. ‘Tieuour.—ln Brooklyn,on Friday evening, Apri 18, Jaye, wife of Adam Tiebout, and daughter of the late James Wiilet. The relatives and friends of the family, also of her brothers, James C. aud Charles Willet, also brother-in law, Henry Grenzebach, are invited to attend the neral, on lay, at twelve o’clock, noon, from No. 276 street ‘ewis.—On Saturday, April 19, Corxaua 8, Tons, daughter of the late Caleb C. Tors.” . Tho friends of the family and of“her brothers, Willian H. and Nehemiah Tunis and W. F. Heyer, are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 45 West Washington placs, on Twestay afternoon, st orclock. Waee.wricut.—On Saturday, April 19, Joan Wasst- wnuGur, in the 92d year of his age. Friends of the family and of his sons Washington and heelwright, are invited to attend his funeral from, ‘hurch of All Souls, corner of Fourth avenue and o’clock. Boston papers please copy. Wir uiaas, jew Haven, Conn., on Sundaf, April 20, Canme A., youngest daughtor of Hubbard y Williams, aged 1 year, 6 months and 4 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. The romaine will bo taken to Greenwood, arriving in New York ow Tuesday morning by the quarter past ten o'clock New Gxay—Douiear.—On Thursday, April 10, at the Church | Haven train. of (ho Messiah, by the Rev. Dr. Osgood, Joux H. Gray to Convaita L. Douimar, both of this city. Jongs—FisocxG.—On Thursday , April 17, at Fighteenth street Mothodist Episcopal church, by Rev, MM. D. C. Crawford, Dr. Hey C. Jongs,of Mount Vernon, West- chester county , to Miss Rormerra H. Fieatixo. Powsr—Tuomrson.—At St. Stephen’s churoh, Mount ‘St. Dublin, April 2, by the very Kev. the Dean of Ferns, assisted by the Rev. W. Johnaton, of Burlington, Bristol, uncle to the bride, Taowas Gonrkey Powe, Isq., Castlewood Terrace, Rathmines, son of the late John Pow- er, Esq., Maryborough, Queens county, to Mary Euizanatu, _ - Qaughter of Andrew Thompson, Esq., Burlington oad. y 5 the residence of the bride’s sister, by the Rev. G. Alex- ander Poitz, Wiisam H. Roowrs, of Brooklyn, to Miss Hannag W. Surtos, of this city. Died. Axper —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 20, Jousa C. Axpxxson, daughter of Julia and David Anderson, Jr., aged 3 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully A’ ding Card» and 300 varieties of Note invited to attend the (aneral, from the residence of her gravdfather, David Anderson, Sr., this (Non/lay) after- noon, at half-past three o'clock, at 256 Fulton screct, Banry.—On Sunday, April 20, Jouw Barry, aged 22 ears. * The relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to aitend tho funeral, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, from No. 469 Broomo street, BRowN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 19, Jom ©. Pamne rel 1 friends of the family are respec ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro tfull invited to attond the funeral, ‘rom bis Tato residence, a Smuith street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. B.vp.—In Glasgow, Scotland, on Sunday, March 23, at the residence of his son, Henry Boyd, Esq. of hoart Wise ease, JAMM™® Born, Esq.,’ aged 68 years, formerly au old citizen of Syracuse, N. Y. Canvrvren.—On Sanday, April 20, Harurr, wife of Geo, Carpenter, aud daughter of James McKay, of San Franciseo,Cal., in the 20th year of her age. the relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at half-past two o'clock, from the resilence of Charles Smith, Fay.,No. 23 Paro: nia place, South Fifth street, Jersey City. CaRnout.—On Saturday, April 19, OWRy Carnout, ana. tive of Monasterevan, county Kildare, Ireland,’ agod 21 yoars. dits remains will be taken from his late residevee No. 10 Stuyvesant street, this (Monday) to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Connoy.—On Saturday afternoon, April 19, Joux Con- Roy, son of James and Mary Jane Conroy, aged 3 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are requested to ajtend the funeral, from the residence of his parents cornor of Jay and Front streets, Brooklyn, this (Monday} afternoon, at two o' b. CuoLwei.—On Saturday, April 19, suddealy, Jaco Croiweit, Sr. ‘The funeral services will take place this (Monay) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 54 Macdougal stroot. ‘Tho relatives and ‘rionds of ‘the family are respectfully invited to attend, without furthor notice. ‘CLaRk.—At his residence, at South River, New Jersey, on " 133, Revito CLarx. Kastern papers i a Couw.—On Saturday, consumption, Hswnmrta KE. Cone, in the 11th yoar of her age. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited w attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, James Richards, 161 Perry street. CaRROLL.—On_ A il 19, Ownw Cal apd Monastereran, county Kildare, Irelan', aged 21 years. ‘is friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late resideuce, No. 10 Stuyvesant street, «this (Monday) afternoon, at two Sroleck. His remsise will be taken ‘to Calvary Gomotery for interment, it, J. H. SCHENCK, THE F Cxowx.—On Sunday, April 20, after a short aud severe Drubaoxie! SUR, at SEED Ont iliness , Catnarure, wife of William Crown, aged 29 years, ne Yaad 09 ~ : ain 11 months and my 7 neveistiven snd Friends of the family, aud those of | iL; M104) ber brothers, John and Thomas Desmond; alro her brothers-in-law, William Martin and William dodson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on tuesday af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Nu. 6 Vandewator street. ‘Carux.—At Butlalo, N. Y.,00 Friday, April 18, Horacr Porr, skies son of Pope and Helen Catlin, in the 18th rear of his age. Yemme friends of the family are respeetfully invited t» attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 165 a — Brookiyu, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Dauron.—On Sunday, Apr’ 20, of consurnption, Man- Ganee Dauzos, daughter of Nicholas Dalton, aged 18'yearg aud 6 months, The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, oa Tuesday, at tweive v clock, uoon, AtNo. 17 Stone atrest. The remains will be taken to ‘Staten Island or interment. Kilkenny papers please copy. Union troo; Roden:-Sorror—On, Thareday evening, Api at Pred, TeBrondway, at halt alee, New Jersey, Red Bank and Freehold papers please Winrer—At Flushing, L. [., on Saturday, April 19, a long and painful illness, Jans, relict of Gabriel Win The relatives and friends of the family are respect( invited to atiend the funeral, on Tuesday aiternoon, ‘Si. George’s church, Fi at half-past two o'sln Bouts leave James’ slip and Thirty-fourth sirvet (errs $e N. Y., at one o'clock I’. M., to connect #' Hunter's for: a) the the cars for Fi and return as five o’olegk serene RYICLES FOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS ‘seut by HARN! cUreD abould be =x ASS, $30, 4 ND $450—SHOES AND GAITERS, al mid JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. T GIMBREDE'S, 988 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPH Alvums (for 1ifty plotures) retailed at $3. MONOGRAMS, Paper, with GIMBREDE’S—ARTISTIC Velopes to mate. AT BARKER'S, THE BEST AND MOST. NATURAL Wigs in the world are to be found, 622 Broadway, T $2 BROADWAY.—WEDDING CARDS AND NOTB Papers, at FVERDELL'S celebrated establishment, corner of Duane si reet. BEAUTIFUL MICROSCOPE, MAGNIFYING F hundred times, for 280. (allver}; five (fitferen: powers $1; mailed free by ¥. L. BOWEN, box 220, Boston, MSprondia wil id Tee _ Pitch: 94 00, “ ‘80, $4 60, endid ailverplated Tee Pitchers, re ‘ eae REFRIGERATORS, iciel, jest kind, and 20 percent ess than any other CUTLERY, m 80 per cent less than any other house, SILVER PLATED 1 Of every description, 39 per cont reduction on former prices, ee COOKING UFENSILS To suit all kinds of stoves and ranges; Tea Trays, and every description of housekeeping articles, warranted first class goods, at equally low prices. LADIES, LADL If you once visit the store to nee th: DIES, k and prices you are eure to call again at B.D, BASSFORD'S Extensive House Furnishing Cooper Institute Building, Astor place, ‘One block from Broadway, No conneetion with any other house. JRASSFORD'S BILLIARD FACTORY—TRUE ANGI ‘Tables. Playing rooms by CHAS, LORD and FA‘ ATWOOD, 149 Fulton street, ARTES DE VISITE. - 8) por dozen 5) pers ingant pletures made {hy A JOHNSTON BROTHA: Near Bighteent aireet, New Work. " Komnarter eens > oes be The most the’ uty. eNom No. Agonist pear my BUTTERS, Itinvigorates, stro RROLL, - 5 and is ‘waste, Hotell, G0 DRARE & CO., 208 Broadway, N.Y. isappoint patient “ioce who are altered st ore Wi 8 to Coxsumption Liver "£e., should aot TU eae Atos and nave hoe iwuga. otamtad ad by. hie ne nted Respireretsr, 6h datece tec: and f the disease, no hater Ww! OF of how long nat FENGiISH SODS WARE CAN g BONS, Union sua i , MONONGAUREA ANN RYR F NF hieuoy a ae compraing ali very choice, ‘or medic! at pubpoae aw forsale by Meee, a. MD TEA DEALSRS SUPPLIED, Witt GP hi Wa aM YON'S MAGNE EC" POWDER, or, “It 3 exter. Davime.—On ‘morn April 20, Hexmerta Tor 19 y arovs in aed Jas, the Infant daughter of Jon La bad Sarkh peyton mrisae, Boa be "Bed vin, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | 5% See yt _ attend the funeral, from 162 Chatham square, tis (Mon- | 4 imals, Beware ita a Laateae,, Se il aad uo. pores . .—OD ’ Anna, doug! Josep! * aud Raeho! Dixon, nya t youre, § months ae days. okt ever swore. Depot, #08 away. "Phe fuvoral will take place from the residenes of hee Para ——— parents, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’elook. | co © fe to gait the hand b ah | Faruass.—On Sanday, April 20, Janxs Farumss, for. lane. Oail or iuclose stamp for, q morly of Salem, Mase , in the 70th of his age. Plame tia: 5 i The faveral will take plece from his nse reetdones, 74 | THRUSEES, TRUSS! au ie, East Twenty-third sti on Tw afterno at tro T nia cored oy o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited attera | They also beep BUS eo i for *anoenia papas Pras ‘ll ite mete to ora ay fornia papers p! copy. = A of Broadway: romrnn.— Captain Wa. J. Fosrmn, late Acting Maater o° 4, NRW AND L&T OFF van Seta 5 gn oT Na uae Pa oe - sci ona, Piscon ca ob Oo ‘Tho relatives, (riouds, the Navy Dopaytracat apd cab, | sore or addeges 7 a Contre greet, . = ee enee _—