The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1863, Page 5

s . EXTREMELY IMPORTANT. Peace Propositions from Rich- mond. ‘Wm. Chase Rarney, the Great Nego- tiator and Peacemaker, wey dey ae TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Wasuinarox, Jan. 1, 1863, When false rumors in matters of public interest are «disseminated by eavesdroppers and sensation acribbiers: it becomes proper that the truth should be told, provided its publication be not prejudicial to the interests of the republic. The discussions by the press of “‘peace propo- sitions,” mediation and intervention, all seem tolook © Some peaceful termination of our present unhappy strug- gle with our Southern brethren in arms, and the time Seems opportune that the facts in regard to the views and ‘feelings of the Southern rulers at’ Richmond should be made known. I have a horror of becoming the property of every writer for the press, to be used or abused as may suit | ‘political whi and bias. I yield, therefore, a reluctant “@bedieuce to what I consider my duty, and enclose to you copies of two letters addressed by me on their wespective dates to a person occupying s high posi- tion, whose ‘name I withbold, for my sense of ‘propriety telis me that I have no right to use the name - Of another without his consent. Taffirm that the statements contained in my letter of ~the 23d of November are in the exact words of those per- sons with whom I conversea when in Richmond, and “from the tenor of their remarks I betieve they were sin- aero. . Tho true lover of bis country may doubt, yet “were true. The incredulous politician or the editor may shake his bead wisely at the private citizen ‘who presumes “to thrust himself into the conduct of upublic affaizs;’” nnd those who way war for the emanci- ation of the slaves, and consequently for the ruin of their ountry, may refuse to listen to any proposal for ‘pence that conflicts with their “rule abd ruin’? policy. ‘Since the date.of these letters events havo occurred on “ébe fleld and im the cabinet which, I fear, tend to ender lees practicable this plan of restoring our ‘Union, The “accident” to the Grand Army of ‘the North at Fredericksburg cannot fail to give NEW YORK H&KALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1863. I will add thatI bave aot been honored with a notice even of the reception of my letter. ‘The offer of a general amnesty, in my humble opinion , ‘would meet with the approbation of all tho governments and peoples of the world, and the refusal by the South would bring down upon it the censure of all mankind. At the same time, the refusal of the President to grant such am amnesty, when invited to dd so—as I hope he will be, in the manaer I suggest—would raise against him the indignation of the people of the North and of ail other nations, With asincere prayor for ‘the Union aa is was,’ I remain, your obedient servant, WM. CHASE BARNEY. ‘To Hoa. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuixorow, Jan. 10, 1863. THE BATTLE OF MURFREESBORO. From information received bere it appears that after five days hard Sighting Gen. Rosecrans was actually about to order his army to fall back on Nasbvilie, when bis scouts brought the information that the rebels were retreating, and he promptly direeted a pursuit, Experienced milt- tary men speak of the success at Murfreesboro as unpar alleled in the history of battles. REDUCTION OF THE TAX ON VESSELS. ‘The petition presented yesterday by Mr. Odell, of New York, ip reference to the reduction of the tax upon vessels, waa signed by nearly all the shipowners in New York. It sets forth that under the present provision of the law vessels are required to pay ten cents per ton upon each voyage, This imposes a very sovere reatriovion upon the shipping intereats of the country. It is asked that this rate of taxution shall be reduced, and the pro- perty taxed annually, instead of upom every voyage. THE ARMY, Notwithstanding the rumors in cireufation, it ia afact that vo nominations for military officers of high grade have been sent to the Senate during this session. These nominations have been withbeld, subject to the action of Congress in reference to the restrictions upon the Exécu- tive as to the number of brigadier generals to be ap- pointed, and also to wait for the statement called for from the War Department of the names of general officers in service and the duties they are performing. SCARCITY OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES IN THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Colenel Perley, Medical Inspector of the Army, has made a tour through the camps near Fredericksburg, and reports that there is a great lack of bospital supplies and medical stores throughout the Army of the Potomac. He is of the opinion that great reforms im the medical dopart- ment are demanded. \Penewed hopes to the S uthern people of receguition and smediation, perhaps of material aid, from Kurope; and the -correspendence between our able Secretary of State and European goveroments furnishes tho evidence that Fug- (Yand and France only wait for a pretext to meddle in our affairs, and to make the separation final, which, from the Bret, with, ‘thom was 8 forogone conclusion, Earl Russell «and Lord Palmerston expressed this opinion a year ago, aad Napoleon informed Mr. Dayton ‘‘that it was the gene- -ral opinion of statesmen in Europe that the two sections ‘would never come together.” The diplomatic corre <Spondence reveals the fact that England and France havo ‘tnformed our goverament that they bad agreed to act in concert upon American affairs, What effect upon those governments the ‘“‘accident’’ at Frodericksburg may have “an be surmised from their previous declaratious “that ‘they reluctantly consented to await @ trial on our part of an attempt to suppress the iusurrection, vwhioh attempt they felt so well assured would fai sand the effect of the emancipation proclamation issued ‘this day is prefigured io tho words of M. Drouym do Lhuys to Earl Russell, “that # servile war would be the -oulotaating point." Mr. Seward, in his letter to Mr. Dayton of 0th October ‘less, wrotei—'*Recoguition must fail without intervea- rtion; that intervention will be inoffeetual unless attended ‘by permanent and persisting armies,’ “Never despair of the republic” must be the motto of covery patriot, but no wise statceman will close bis eyes to the dangers that threaten it, nor allow the people to ibe deceived by such announcement as ‘Pease nia in “Wareaw.”’ I will ooaclude these remarks by expressing my convic- ‘tiou, based upon frequent and long conversations with r@everal gentlemen of pesition in Richmond, that, at any ‘time after the battle at Antietam up to the removal of General MoClellan, peace would havo been had upon the ‘basis laid down in my letter of 234 November tast. This ‘was avowed in an article published lately in the Richmond Dispatch. I feet that I have done my duty. J suffered a month’s mprisonment in Richmond, part of the time accused of ‘Deing @ spy, and I have been calied by someof the Nurth- -@rn press ‘‘a rebel emissary.” Your obedient servant, WM. CHASE BARNEY. Invine Hoves, New Yorn, Nov. 23, 1862. ‘Str—I-was a prisoner in Richmond from the 24th of ‘Beptomber last to the 24th ef October. Botween those dates I had several conversations with ‘former acquaintances, ex-United Senators aad reproson- ttatives, now holding similar positious in the so called Confederate States governmout. 1 had, also, a long con- yversation with one of their administration. It is not necessary at this time to state all of their re- Marks or to name those persons, I was authorized to say that, if the abolition party should be defeated in the elections of representatives to rehe next Congress, so that if the Southern States wero represented there would be a decided aati.abolition rmajority, they, the Soutbern States, would seud their representatives. No guarantees or terms are askol for other than that a full and general amnesty should put it in their power to -@lect and send their Senators and representatives to ‘Washington; and that the Congress shall be convened #0 Soourafter the 4th of March next as practicable. With my heart and soul devoted to the Union, I remain , sJour obedient rervaut, WM. CHASE BARNEY. To the Hoa. —- ——. Inving Hoven, New Yorn, Nov. 30, 1862 Duar Stn —Since my conversation with you I have had “interviews with several representatives and other geutie. men on the same sabject, and I have sent to others a let. ‘ter ef which I now enclose to you a duplicate. Iso fulty communicated to you my views,and alxo Stated all that I heard when in Richmond, that I can have ‘Dothing more to add on that subject. It would be unbecoming in me to offer advice. At ¢ ame time I cannot refrain from making a fw sugges- ‘tious, which are in accordance with the view expressed ‘dy those gentlemen with whom I Lave communicated on ‘his subject. A consultation of the friends of “the Union as it was and “tho constitution as it is*’ could not be held too soon, and Jou are in @ position to lay before them all that I heard aa to the views of the persons with whom I conversed in j T would impress upon you the fact that the sensibilities +f the Southern people prevent them from asking any ‘favor from the present administration, and heeee, if any Preliminaries to any friendly action of the President, ‘Be desirable, they should emanate from the democrati® party at the North. Should a consultation of the persons suggested by me <take place, a confidential communication from them te some of the Southern men of influouce, setting furth the views and feclings of the “‘consultation,”’ should be made without delay, asking a reply, which reply would form a ‘Pasia upon which action might be taken. Ifear much that battie would present serious ob. ‘Stacles to the success of this undertaking, lot the issue of ‘the contest be on what sido it may, as you ean readily see; and, also, should the Ist of January with its emanci- pation proclamation come before the offer of an amnesty, tt nec.as to me that it would be too late to entertain the hops to save the Union. I am convinced that the European Powers intend to offer mediation, and to take all necessary measures to Compe! a cessation of hostilities, The official despatch of the Freaeh Minister to the British Cabinet seems to be conclusive on that point. The reply of the British Cabi- not expresses ‘‘it8 desire to act in conearrence with France,” but doubts “Mf the end proposed is attainable at the prosent moment.’* It is @ question of time only, and does not the despatch of the French Minister clearly ndicate that the outbreak Of @ servile war would fix the ime for modiation? ‘Those who know the Bouthern character and the men who rule them well know that they will not ask for peace, or an armistice, or an amnesty. Attne sam: ime ‘they would vccept a freely offered amnesty. Hence, should the President be induced to grant 9 general amnesty, it should be coushed in tan. guage worthy of a magnanimous and powerful people, ‘and not humiliating or unworthy of the people whom we ‘sak to be again our brothers and our equals. T wrote to the Assistant Secretary of State, on the 19th {nat.,a letter stating that «from my observations whea | fn Richmond I was convinced that a general amnesty, ‘Coupled with the meeting of the next Congress in March Gert, would be resdily accepted by the South,’ but 1 41d 108 state that I was 80 told by any one in Richmoud | Warn —— REFORMS IN THE MANAGEMENT OP THE CONVALESCENT CAMP. The Secretary of War is determined to institute arme important reforms in the management of the convalescent camp at Alexandria, which contains about thirteen thou sand men. The sick are badly cared for, while it is noto- rious that large numbers there ought te be sent to tho fletd. POST OFFICK REGULATIONS CONCRENING BOOTS AND BUNDLES. Post Orrice DerartTMRnt, APPomnTMENT OFrICR, Wasaincrow, Jan, 3, 1863. Many postmasters persist in sending through the mails packages of clotbing, boots, &c., charging thereva only one cent an ounce for postage. This is a palpable violation of the Jaw and regulations with which every postmaster should be familiar. The packages are held for the logal postage at the distributing offices er office of delivery, accumulating to such an extent as to be greatly annoying to these officers, and, iu a large majority of cases, never reach the parties addressed, thus causing & Jone te the parties sending. The law and regulations clearly define what is mailable matter, and prescride what amount of postage .# to be charged thereen, and further provides that all other mat- | tor, oF thing, if sent by mailyis subject to letter postage. To prevent further loss to parties imtereated, and the im- proper interruption of business at the large offives, all postmasters are required to make themselves fully ac quajeted with the laws und roguiations relating to the posta! service, andthe mafling of packages. hereafter of the character referred to by amy postmaster without the proper postage being prepaid by postage stamps will be considered good cause fer remeval. ALEX. W. RANDALL, First Assistant P.M. Genoral, TREATMENT OF 6OLDIERS Bo THE CONVALESCENT caMr. Persons from the North who visit the army in an off. cial capacity devounce in the severest terms the ill troat- ment of our soldicrs at the Convalescent camp. “ON TO RICHMOND’ BY WAY OF THE SOUTHWEST. A republican organ in this city intimates that the best plan for taking Richmond is by armies operating from the Southwest, and breaking up lines of communication. It says that all the great batties have beca fought in the West. NON-PAYMENT OF THE ARMY. In the debate in the Senate touching tho failure of the government to pay svidiers, Senator Wilson spoke of many of them as not having been paid off for six months, whon Mr. Grimes added, “twelve months,"’ THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Ineffectual opposition was made Tuesday in the House to the usual appropriation of one hundred and thirty the \- saod dollars for the Agricultural Department. Mr. 5:. vens spoke of the Commissioner as one of the best of practical farmers, and of Dr. Wetherill, the chemist of the office, as a man of very superior qualifications. SUSPENSION OF THE WRIT OF HAUKAS CORPUS. Mr. Field, of New Jersey, in his speech defending the President for suspending the writ of habeas corpus, and asserting that it was not practical for Congress to exercise exclusive control in the matter, stated that ot half enough arrests had beeam ¢ CALIFORNIA LAND CLAIM DECISION. In tho case of the private law claim in California, known as Paroche Grande, Vincent Gonz claimant, the Secretary of the Interior nas decided the eonfirmation of title final,and the matter is now before the Department Of Application for a patent, This elaim is only secoud in value wo the Almiden quicksilver mine. REPUBLICAN ASSAULTS ON MR. SEWARD. ‘There are not wanting evidonces ‘that the republican Sevators are stiMl bitterly assailing Mr. Seward. MERTING OF ARMY SUTLERS. A meeting of army sutiers has been called, to take measures ia opposition to the bill proposed by Senator Wilson, which provides for a tax of twenty-five per cent ‘upon all sales made to soldiers, ana also a tax of twenty- per cent upon all debts due to sutlers from regiment jn the fleld, the same to be collected through the pay- masters. The sutiers and the merchants who supply them with geuds contend that this is @ monstrously un. Just measure, as it robs them of money already due from the troops, and proposes a tax in future which mast ne- eessarily come from the soldiers’ pockets. The raids of ‘Stuart’s cavalry and Senator Wilson upon the sutlers have induced most of the better class to make prepara- Yions te quit the business and leave it to those who are entirely unscrupulous, and who depend upon the chance # of a contraband traMc for making money. THE REBELS AND THB TELEORAPHS. ‘The telegraph folks are much annoyed at the story that Job. Stuart sent a message over the wires to General Meigs. The fact ia, that the rebsi commander, during his recent raid, left a message im .riting upon the table Of the telegraph operator at Berks’ station, which was Subsequently brought on to Alexandria, aud thence tele. graphed to Washington. The operators have among themselves ® private signal by which they can distin. guisb friends from foes. ARMY NURS... ‘The Surgeen General has approved and the Sonate Mi tary Committee have before them a measure desi gned (? Promote greater efficiency among and a more careful selection gf female nurses in the army, also to enoourage ladies tf upon such duty as an honorable pro- fesaioa. SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Assembly, Atnany, Jan. 10, 1863, A large nom ber of pairs were anoounced until Tuesday and Wednesday next, the House balloting a whe without | coming to any Fesult, he vote standing ag fe Gilbert fean.. Henry Sherwood Beveral renoitions to ‘adjourn ov Aftor the forty-cighth bajlot the House voted to adjourm, uot eleven o clock on Menaay TO THE KUITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yours, Jao. 6, 1868, The Bankropt law slumbers. Thousands of aching hearts are waiting for its — to reswro them to happ ness and | -Aulness, ves and children look pon the careworn and weary face of the father, and wonder | if they are to suffer thus always. Reuew your noble ad- yooaoy of ita pasange, and receive the thavks of every | honest man in the community. JUSTICE. 50 Per, Sono Pho- fographs finished in every style mt rence pr EB. BALA rar 123 Bowery. Deflance Fire and Dargiar Proof oes Sideboard an. ior Rafes, for oy Nate ‘street, corner of Collewe viace. nt Hae THE PORTER COURT MARTIAL. Speech of General Porter in Wasuatom, Jan 10, 1863. On the aasembling of the Porter Court Martial this morniog Mr. Eamos, one of Gonoral Porter's counsel, read an elaborate review ef the evidence on both sides, tng conclusions in favor € the accused. Ho was followed on the same eide by Hon. Reverdy Johnsen The following is General Porter's personal defence: — Mr. Parapawt ann Gaxtixmen:—My defence ts now con- cluded. Betore, however, I deliver it into your bands I hope to be indulged in some remarks more exclusively Personal, To speak of one’s self in terms of com- mendation is always unpleasant, and is generally against the laws of good taste; but there are occasions when it becomes unavoidable, The sensibility which it then wounds must bear the infliction because a bigher sensibility demands the sacrifice, Whea a soldier's honor is impeached; when bis loyalty is assailed; when cow- ardice ia even insinuated against him, apd when the safety of bis country is said to have been purposely and causelessly hazarded by him, in the indulgence of some low, petty, contemptible motive, it cannot be expect. ed that he is to be restrained by the delicacy which belongs to the ordinary intorcourse ber tween gentlemen. If bis past life gives the lie to the charge; if it at allexhibits conduct totally inconsistent with ita truth; if it speaks a nature that would revolt even at the thought of the crime, if it evin 9% a long and Perilous course of duty, and an ardent and ever enduring love of country—a constant zal for the honor of its fag and an undying Gevotion to its sorvice; if, in the present crisis of its bintory, from the first moment that unballow- ed ambition started on its career of treason, ho has given himself with sleepless vigilance, amd amidat countless hazards, to do what he could to put down this foul revel- lion and reinstate the authority of the government; if, until the unfortunate Virginia campaign, of last summer, his services were approved by the public, by hia brothers. jQ-arms, and signally ackowledgod Ly .ae President—if these facta are true of myself, then I may be woll ox cused for proudly invoking them as an answer to (ho falae and groundiess imputations upon my duty and my bonor ag @ c'tizen aud & goldier. What has beon my his- tory? wirst, I served, then being a more youth, in tho Mexicam war, throughout the —resplen- dent campaign of Lieutewant General Scott, and was actively gagod’in the several battles of Vora Cruz, Contreras, Molino dol Rey, Chepultepec and the city of Mexico, 1 ontored ou that service as brevet second lieu. tenant of the Fourth regimest of artillery, and was brevetted ham gosee for distinguished services in the bat- tle of Motino del Rey, and as major for like service in the battle at the city of Mexico, Second, in February, 1861, I was ordered by tho then Secretary of War, Mr. Holt, your Judge Racal; to proceed to Texas for the purpose of withdrawing as many of the troopa of the United States as I could from that ptate, aud thereby couuter- acting as far aa possible the’ effect of the then Tecont, uncxamplod and ‘base troachory of General Twiggs. Amidst great difficulties and much personal peril, | succeeded in.rescuing seven companies, in ali five hundred men, and in posting two of m at Tortugas, two at Key West and taking three to Now Th whole duty was performed to the perfoct the department. Third, in May 1861, I was cominission- ed as colione! ip tho roguiar army, and in August a brigadier genoral of volunteers, and ‘afterwards sorved throughout tho peninsular campaigns 0 der Major Gene- ral McClellan. At the siege of Yorktor a he constituted me director of the siegs. In the battle of Hanover Court Howse I com lode corps, now tho Fifth corps of the Army of the Potomac, including alt the regulars. In the battle of Gaines’ Mills, my command being about twenty- seven thousaud, I lost, in killed, wounded and missing, nino thousand men—a fact which ‘tells the sovority of the conflict. In the battle of Malvern Hill, ite soiected b; myrelf tho day before the fourful and test struggie wil my own corps, which was joined by tho commands of Sumner, Hoiwtzelman and Couch, each of whom engaged in the fight or cheerfully rendered a ket eee on ance in their power, Sood, and i and jens Followe:— Ttnanquartans, rep A or kn Poro Neat Hannisos's 9. in M. STANTON, Beare od evi Pe in throw bave passed, Brigadier Ge itz John Porter, de- serves the a ed notice ot the Exec ive: = of the nation, the ¥ ed ansidulty in Bie ud eficacious assistance which woldierly. uader have com| to him comapicnous aunong the gray faithful and gallant spirits of (hie ary. 1 rem fully’ therefure recommend General Pitz Jone Porter receive the brovet of brigadier general i the regular ariny for Bthe battle of Hanover Court House, May 21, any the brevet of mi alin the" regular’ arexy for the battle of Gaines ear. Thavet’ honor to servant, ingore i your obedient LBLLAN, al Commanding. id ask it for the Bas «tre If there was snoiner . to add T wor n cannot be given to Genoral Porter for his akiil and gallantry On that occasion. If there be any vacancy among the general aMicers in the regular army Cask one for iim. T saw inyseit the disposition he made of his mon and the gallantry he displayed =< 957 A speak from hearsay, but from personal observation. Would that the country haa Frere, general Ollicers like him. GEORGE Be eet kB ln Seacanieaes —E. D. Townsenp, Assistant Adjutant General's ‘Ashington, Jan. 9, Atru ome, Prior to the receipt by the Honorable Secretary of WaT of this letter 1 had, unsolicited, been promoted by te President a major general of volunteers and a brevet brigadier general ip the regular army. May I not con” hdeatly refer to this testimonial as of iself a confutation of the calun kiess ignorance er interest ed malice have for months endeavored to fill the public ear, Traitor to my country! When did treason so endeavor to maintain the authority of the government? Traitor to my country! When did treason #0 labor aud poril life to from destruction’ Traitor to my country! In to the honor of its fing! Gratifying a supposed persoual dislike, regardless of (he safety and reputation of the men entrusted to my cotamand, wad who had followed me, and apparently with even increased confidence through a torrific ordeal—through the fire of battles unparalieied in flerceness, fury aod mortality! If the charge bad not assumed the so‘ema form that has been given to it, it would be received cx ywhore where my whele conduct ## kuowm us lndicro’ false, or the creation of a morbid or distempercd brain ’ Without as- ian, to myself @ purer patriotism than animates the soldiers of the Union, I say, fearlessly, that none, no, not One, loves our Union with a holier love than I do. Thero is nothing in the future, as there has been no- thing in the past, that I euld not and would not giadly do to achieve the Me gh over its enemies aud ie bind up alt the wounds which it now biceds. iret cwhat tit to cme hctaioe wee ota to his fing and bis country’ Lifo—what will be its value to the soldier with the Mag di »% country lost! May God avert such a calamity. Who would Wins warvive to witnes te trail in into fregmente, th their fraternal into bitter hate, and the canse of constitutional freedom itself for ages if not forever extinguished? As far as one arm aod the aspirations of one heart may be exerted to avert so dire « calamity, mine will be used to the last moment of Rs life. 1 Lat ge he ap My ona ned dis. eouragements arround us rough the gloom they cause, cheered only by the anticipation that all will yet ‘bs wen ‘wel!—that the Union will emerge from {ts present #0 continue umtil Time's sound. Judge Advocate Holt at ters speech, which was Ii said that he would not arguments he ‘id. not wieh | re the Court from if daties in the | fore hoped that the Court woald arrive at clusion on the case as it bad boom presented. The McDowell Court of Wasuiwarom, Jan. 10, 1863 In the McDowell Court of Inquiry Colonel Shriver waa again examined, principally in reference to the movements and orders of General McDowell on the 27th, 28th and ‘2th of August, tracing up and explaining ail his conduct on these days Coroners’ MaLawono.y Suowrna Casvatty.—Coroner Collin held | an inquest yesterday at No. 81 avenue A upon the body | | of Jobn Zwierlein, = native of Germany, aged 42 yearsy | | who came to his death from the effects of @ pistol shot | wound received st the bands of Victor Bohren, under the | following eircumatances —Deceased and ‘and Bohren w. re (nth mato frieuds, aad, while emnieg fe fn the ne lager beer Raloan No. 100 Widge street together former produced a | pockst pistol and commenord MJ at & mark. Subse. y deceased handed the pistol to Bobren and told him ‘his luck with the weapon, when the latter was un. | portesate enovgh t bis best friend through the | The ball en! deceased's right eye, and lodging fe t.o brals bronght oa labemenation, trees the omen i death ensued a fow days afterwards. A number of o8 witnessed the shooting, and all agreed that the tauie was purely accidental lence the jury, in rendering verdict, took occasion W exonerate Bolren from ali Llame. Scrcwe Cann iv Bavaro Steemr.—Coroner Wildey bold | Mu inquest yesterday at No. 9 Bayard street upon the body Of Jobn A. Morris, aged fifty-three years, who committed suleide by shooting himselt through the head with « double barretied pixtul. No cause could be asmgned for the commiagion of the rash ect. Deceased was a Lng po art ieee “ bie ,oyy a bank be { i & depeait ww be it tm one of | savings banks of this ciir. cS Religions Inte! OLTY CHUROUKS TO-DAY. In the Westminster church, Twemty-sgoond street, Between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Rev. A. M. Jolly ‘will preach to-day, at buif-past ten e’cloels in the morn- img and threo o'cigek iu the alteraooa. The Rov. George Junking, D.D. "late President of Wesh- ington College, Va., will preach in the Canal strent Pree byterian church, catvance in Greene etroet, at ball past (on in the morning and throe in tue afternv0n. The anniversary of the South Baptisteburch Sunday school wil! take place this eveaing, in the ohurch, Woat Twenty-Afb atreet, between Seventh and Eighth avo- ues, at ball-past seves o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Hutton, pastor of Wasbington square Dutch Reformed church and Mr. W. H. Gulick, furmerty of Sandwich Iniands, wil address the meeting. 1n Bt. Ann's church, Kighteonth street, near Fifth ave ue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D.D., rector. Services at balf-past ten o’cleck in the morning, three o’ctock in the a.ternoon and ball-past seven o'clock in the evening — the afternoon belag for deaf mutes. Rev. F, D. Kagan will preach tu tho evening. ‘The Christian Alliance will hold its second anniversary this evening in the City Assembly Rooms, No. 446 Kroad- way. Rov. Dr. Tyng will proside. Report by Rov. Me. Gos. Addrosses by Rov. Drs, Gilletio, ‘Thompson, Henery and Robinson, and music under the direction of Paiber Reod, The Rov. Edward Payson Hammond, who has been laboring with groat success on rovivalsof religion in Scat. yeod and America, will preich this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, in tho Novte Prosbyterian church (Dr. Hatfield's), cornor of Niath avonusand Thirty-first streot, Rov. O. B. Frothingbam will preact tn Ebbitt Hall this morning at half-pust ten o'clock, Sudject—Doing Good ‘tothe Poor.’” Rev. W. I]. Pendleton preaches im Cannon strect Bap tet church to day at hall-past ten A.M. —linportance of the Go operation of a Church with their Minister,” and at half-past seven o'clock in the evening—“Their Rock and Our Rock.” Rov Sidney A. Corey will preach in Bethany Baptiat churoh, Fifty-frst street, betwoon Loxtegton and ibird Avenues, this morning at half-past ton o'clock, Prot Chas, Hl. Gardner will preach this oveniag at half-past seven o'clock. Rev. Sidney A. Corey will doliver the sixth of the course of «Lectures to Young Men," in the Stone church, Twenty: eighth streot, near Broadway, this evening at haif past seven o'clock. Preaching in the afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Fdward Strong, of Now Havon, Conn., will preach this morning and eveuing in tho church corner of Court and Prosidont streets, Brooklyn In the Forsyth street M. FE. church, near Division street, Rev. Alfred Cookman, pastor of the Central M. KE. church, will preacts in the morning at balf-paxt ten o’ciock. The Rev, Alfred Cookman isa son of the Rev. George Cook man, of Philadelphia, who was lost in the steamsiaip President some years ugo. The Rev. Jobn Pogg, Jr., pas. tor, will pfeach im the evening at ball pant hove. clock. Sermon fur the evening—'Paut at Athous.”” In the Church of the Resurrection, Thirty-Gfth strect, A few doors oast of Sixth avenue, the Rev. EC. Flagg, rector, will preach morning aud evening. Divine service at balf-past ton A. M. and half-past woven P.M. In the Bleeker street Universalist church, communion service this morning. In tho evening Rev. Moses Ballou will deliver the second discourse on Human Depravity Evidences of its Radical View.” In the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty--econd stroot, wont sido, Preaching at balf-past ton a’clock in tho morning, by the pastor, Rey. Dr. Parker, and at balf-past seven o'clock in the evening by Professor Hitchcock At tho Laight street church, cornor of Laight and Varick streets, Rov. I. S, Kallooh will preach this moro- ing upon “The Irrevocable Decree in the Sermon on tho Mount,” an@ in the evening upon “ Winter, the Season of Popular Amusement.” Asermos on the “Superiority of the Universalist Dee, tring of Regomeration as a Practical Powor’’ will be given by Rov: E.G, Brvoks,at the Twontioth street Univer Gallet church, between Sixth aud Seventh avenues, this afternoon at three o'clock. Rev, B. Peters will preach at half-past ten o'clock. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach in the Athenwum’ Brooklyn, this. morning at balf-past ton o'clock, on “His Versonal Religious History aud Experience,” and in the evening at half-past seven on ‘Perils of City Life t? Young Marriv@ Porsens.”’ Children's mecting in the after- noon at half-pest two, Da. Cuntvan amp Bisnor Corano.—The Rev. Henry Biancharé will preach on this subject in the Church of the Restoration (First Univesalist), corner of Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) evening. Tho public are cordially invited to attend. Fourta Usivarsatom Soc , Brooxirs.—The Rev. L. J. Fleteher will preach in the chapel of the society, No. 274 Cumberland stroot, this (Sunday) morning, and the Rev. Summer Kilis this evening, at the usual bours ‘The public are invited to attend. Naw Yous Youno Men's Carian Assocrarion.—The Rev. Dr. Adums will preach @ sermom to young mea, at the Madison square Presbyterian church, this (Sunday) evening, at haif-past seven o'clock. Young men are especially invited A short lecture, prayer aad conference meeting of the church, or Congregation and Commonwealth of the New Disponsation, will bo held to-day, at half-past ten in the morning and half -past seven o'clock in the evening, ab the hall 927 Bowery. Jews, Christians, Spiritualists aud the public generally are invited to atteaa. Admis sion froe In the Second Universalist church, Eleventh street and ee avoaue, the Rov. G. T. Flanders will deliver a letlure this evening on the ‘Massacre of St. Bartholo mew." The Rov. Mr, Ellis will preach ip the morning Strangers eordially furnished seats The new edifice of the French Protestant Ep .scopa) Church du St. Kxprit, West Twenty -second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, will bo consecrated by the Bishop of New York om Twesday next, the 1%h inst: service to commence at half-past ten o'clock ip the morn. ing. The congregation and their friends are reapoct(ully fovited to be-preneut on the occasion, The sale of the pews will take place afew days after the consecration, due notice of whieh will be given. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, The Great The mail steamship Ocean Quenu, Captain Tinklepaugh, will leave this port to-morrow for Aspinwall The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will clase at half-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning. The New Yora Heasio—Edition for the Pacifio—will be published at haif-past wine o'clock to-merrow morning, and will contain, from the Special War Correspondent of the Hanatp, a full Account of the great Battle at Mar. freesboro, Tenn., rewuiting in the campiete and glorious Success of the Union Forces under General Rosocrana, and the Retreat of the Rebels, illustrated with two Maps, sbowing the position of the contending Forces. Also an Aceount of the great Fight at Vicksburg, Misa. ; Report of the Invasion of East Tennessee by the Union Forces, and their operations, with an illustration, Inter. esting Account of the Loss of & = Ironclad American stearner Monitor, The Latest Intelligence from Europe, and all News of the week of an important or interesting chee.cter, will also be feand ja ite columns. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, a\x cents. Annual subseription two dotiars. ott > ye eos tn Still at 713 way, ai re 8 HO Conne tion whatever between Dy house nud other brane ip iy ' AN, T12 Brosdwey, ath. Importer of ¥ French Bouasta Towers Hoaddrennes, Batehelor’s HM 7 word, instantaneous, by Bins aind perfumeraevery where. DyemThe Best in the lees and reliable, Bold by drug Feetory, 61 Barclay Dye, Hate Dye the bar, mW. onan Towpe whoteen’ retail, Mo. 6 Astor bye pee by mull actin Laeck’s Hair Dye Acts Instantancousty. is permanent and parm! 75 conte per tot, Depa. Great Jones strest, near sda Oare Your Cough.—Use the eyree Tar ap Wid Cherry, soli only at CAMPBELLS drug store, corner Of Kighth venue and Twenty eighth etree: Dr. Larmont’s Treatment of Old Uleers, imprition Of, the blood, ervons demiity, Be. ie nfaliible oe (AT Broa*way, up ainira, Atuandance 9 10 6 dally Mrs. Winslow's Sootht Syrap, for eniitres teething. wot oaly retieres the thila (ron, pais, bet \goraies the stomach and bowels, corrects aebaiiy and tone and vigor Wo the whole system. 15 conta botue Mach Neeted Articl mo Have “ee Dessover, Ms Broaden * ‘The we aad 0.'8 Kentucky and Mimuurt diate Lotteries wT vCRY, i. Chass 17 January 30 156% 30, 41, 33, 42, 12, 40. 57 pt 43. Seenenad Guam 1 Jannary 10, 1365, yf SBOE VED. either to Kmorver 21, 46, Circulars went free of char sildreesiy ® roia RbDY's Co, Covington, ey Sor St. Louis, Mo, OMmet 1. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries — Crasa 17 January 10, 1863, 45, LS 36. 72, 69, 6 MLAWARK, Clase yaary 10, Be 9, 37, 39, 72, 78, 47, 34, aw 42,3, 54, 7, 17 Circulars seat by address or JOHN A. MORRIS & 0 Wiimingion, Delaware. OMetal Drawings «+7 ¢! ciation Company's Lottery, of wen 1)_Jansiary 10, 1888, 2, 60, 14, 7, 30, 65, 63. 67 Tl, 48, 5. Class 18—Jan; 3, {NOT RE For cireutara, ac. PRANCE, RLLIS & CO: Covington, Ky. NOTICE. The public te respectfully tuformed that 8. Brouddem no longer any connection with the Library Awsocialion € Pany’a Latiery of Kentuck jmcted under the firm France, Kl Fiat i kLEIS & co. Covinaton, Kemtueky, Jan. 7, 156! Royal Hav: a Lottery.—A Premtum of fifteen per cent paid on prizes. Information given, Highest price paid for Doubloons, American Gold and Silver TAYLOK & CO,, Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. aim All Legalized Lotter- Information given, JOXEPH BATES, Broker, No 8 KY-—The Lectwre of iments of Mr, Fiske cannot fait Married. Apam#—Marronn,—At Bt. Paul's church, Boston, on Tuesday, December 23, Skrit Apams, 3d, of Providence; to Many Mivruan, ofstamiord, NY. Barramy—Macknoun.—O0 Friday, December 26, by the Rey. Robert G. Dicksom, Hevay Bunasy to Matra BURN, bot! this otty wkis—Bovp.—Un Monday, December 29, at St Aua’s church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. ©. H, Mills,” Winuam Jowens, Of Boston, to Acaim K, Born, daughter of Hunten—Huncer.—Ou Tueailay evening, December 39, by the Rev. Dr. Dickson, Mr. Davin Huwtan to Miss Bie THA HeNast, all of this city. Vittaburg, Pa., papers please copy. m.—On Sunday, January 4, by tho Rey as, at St, Bouiface church, cornor of Forty th street and Second avenue, Mr. Hariiox Minky to Mins Harawt M: Exnrs, formerly of Utica, N. ¥ Uuca papers please copy. Swimm—Mmaien —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 7. atSt. Petor’s church, by Rey. Fathor Francisll, aamist ed by Rey, Father Cassollo, Juan Heniqoxa Suir, of Cuba, to Untiwa A. Munanign, of Brooklya. Died Ation. —On Friday, January 9, Miss Sana ALLRON, aged 86 years ‘Tho tutoral will tako Place'on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from che house of Wm. Caughey, 126 Broome street Avstin.—At Marinor’a Harbor, Staton Island, on Sun day, January 4, Jony Austin, aged T yeurs, 7 mouths and 8 aays. Also, yom Thuraday, January 8." ANxs, agod 4 years, 4 months and 6 days, childrcm of Jac Tand Saran M. Van Pelt. raznts,.—At her residence, 69 Mott streot, on Satur. day. January 10, Many Heazmit, aged 35 years. ‘Toe (riends and acquaintances of the family aro reapect- Cully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, At two o'clock , from her Iate residence Baumen,—At his ronidi neo, 111 West Fifteenth street, on Saturday, January 10, of inflammation of the lungs, THOMAS Rawat, in the 49th year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the amit © respectfully javited to attend the funeral, on Monday mechs, at rS two o'clock, without further notice. ary 8, SiLas D. BKown, aged 13 years, 8 months and 20 lays. Brown.—On Friday, January 9, Catmanwn, wife of Captain William F. Brown, and second daughter of Jere ‘The friends of the family are ‘requ sted to attend the funeral, this (2unday) are at two «'clook, from the ater ‘ue. Hor remains will’be interred in. Flatbush, jaw.—On Thursday, Jaguary $, Catmanive aged 63 years. The friends ot the family ara respectfully ha Se hadi ate toud the funeral, from ber iate rosiden denon, No, IY oon, roy Tao o'clock. Philadelphia. papors pi lear cop} hom aged 95 y The rolatives and friends of tho family are invited to from her late residence, 167 Hudson #:reet. Baxay.—On Saturday, January 10, Roan Anwa, wife of Kildare, Ireland. ler remains will be taken to the Church of St Peter past tom, whore a mass of requiem will be offered for hor happy repose, and theuce, at two o'clock in the after and friends aro invited to attend the Tuveral from ber late rouidonce, 132 North Seventh “Aon ton be loved daughter of Joha and Mary , aged '1T years and 6 mont attond the funcral, (Sunday) afternoom, at three o'clock, from her lale residence, 22 Oliver street. agod 40 yea ‘The friends and relatives of the family are sopeeey ridge street, Brooklyn, thia (Sunday) afternoon, sine o clock. Buows.—At South Norwalk, Conu.,on Thursday, Janu lewport (It. I.) papers please copy. miab aud the Lite Mary Meagher, of the city of Cork, ronidence of bor No. 231 Sixth w poovnat stroot, Jorsey City, this (Sunday) —On setarday. martes January 10, Mrs, Aww attend the funeral, on Munday afternoon, at one o'clock, Richard Berry, ip the 27th year of ber age, native of and St. Yaul, Second street,on Monday morning, at half. noon, to Calvary for interment. The relatives Ciniay.—On Friday, January 9, AxwTox.ay, the be The friends of the family are respectfully invited to Detamy.—On Friday, January 9, Mra. Joa Daan, invited to attend the fu , from her lato residence, Hotax—On Friday, January, of congestion of the brain, FRancis Joy, the baloved son of Joba and Cathe rine C, Dolan, aged I year, 6 month and 27 days The friends of the family wre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, (rom the residence of his pareuts, 26 Montgomery street, this (Sumday) afternoon, at ‘one o'clock D.C.,on Tuosday, Dayton -—On Saturday, January 10, of consumption, Micitat Dock, aged 32 years. The friends of the family are respeetfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at bal-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 74 Greene street Friixe,—On Saturday, Jauuary 10, of croup, Joww, only son of John J. and Josephine Futler, aged 2 years, 10 months and T days The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, (rom the residence of bis parents, 294 Madison street, on Mouday afternoon, at one o'clock GLnasow.—On Saturday, January 10, the beloved daugh- ter of widow Maurice Gleason, aged 2 years aod 6 daye. The friends aud soquaintances are respectfully requeat- ed to attend ‘pia from the residence of ber cousin, N 222 baat ‘Tweoty first atreet, at two January 9, of iteegeation ot he longs, Carmasie ter of John and Cawwarine Gre- ham, ged 1 year, 8 mon! and 1 doy. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam phd fopoettatiy, invited to attend the funeral, a he (Sundey), at twelve o'clock, from the Fourth avenue, without ferther sonen. Gatton. —On Friday, January 9, Aawas, secood daagh- ver of Baward and Jane Galva aged 2 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the resilience of her pareats, 119 West Forty fret street, (his (Sunary) afterncoa, at one o'clock. Hanamen.—On Saturday evening, per 10, Caras. nine, wife of Timothy Harrisom, aged 24 yoars. The friends and scquaintances of the family are re. nyectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 13 Mulberry street, on Monday afternoon, at haif-past o0e o'clock on Tuesday, Septem. ber 16, 1862, of gastric fever, Joun roww, sun of the late Jet ty yay tate, Hovtiand, to the 26th year of bis age. ae invited to attend the funeral ‘this (Son. pry hn Th St tao o'clock, from hue late res! No ‘oom’ —Wirtiam Horn invites ali bis friends to bie tere funeral, this ,-E eed Morning, a lea o'closs, from No. 45 Verry street, Blarwanv.—at Nyon ed Do, oer.2 eeney 9, Joan Barwann, son of Jobo steal * Due notice will be given of the fan a jora—an Friday, January 9 Reams, ungest won of Matthew and Mary yoo of Brosalya. mie remains were joterred ia 7 Comotery you be Friday afternoos, January 0, Amys Dacenis, ea aes aged 1 years 2 mon relatives and frieode are renpectfally invited to qused tearunerels thie (Sunday) afternoon , at one o'clock , from ber late residence, No. 180 West Nineteenth etrect. ‘Also the police of the Sinteeath ward. Kirian.—Huddeniy, oo Wednesday, January 1, Coane tua Kora, aged 14 Youre frieods and Ad er aire ) aflerncon, at one o'clock, from the residepee 4 Peter Kiyler, No anim 9, of whooping cough, mo Ve january . tort, infant daughter of Hiram K. aod Phebe D , Aged ® mouths and 13 days grandmother, reapeotlully in Vited Lo actetd the funeral, on Moeday afternoon, at vow o'clock, from the residence of ber pareats, 236 Grabam vue, Brooklye, K. D. Thoretay, Janosry 4, Mama Faonee, of Laton La Bath ( bogiand) Momun —00 Fe pore please copy Ling Bey” Jemoary ©, after a sher bot painful (!inews m. Kowsno the beloved eon o Patrick and Kate Morris, aged 2 years and 9 moathes ‘The relatives and (riewin of (he (amily, alse (he offers snd members of the Sixty-nloth regiment, New York Volunteers, Irish Brigade, now in the city, are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral thew (% after. noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hi No 4 Hail pines, between Be Dublin (Ireland) aod San Macaun —Un Batorday, Jac eat oon of Berverd end Jehaana Mactlia, aged 6 youre ont 6 monte My doarent Georgy pow farewerl! beautidul, o» young ve dle, he family are rennet Lue (suming) & ver ee ee « o2merat Drawings of Marrsy, Eddy d& | 279 Malborry strovt. The comaing will be taken te Ris vonth street for interment Mauow —On Friday, January 9, of taflasnmation of the luoga, Max Horxims Manon, a native lier (roads aad aequaintances are fuvorm, from her late residence, No. 407 Canal street, this (Sunday) aftersoom, at one o'clock. The rewaias will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment Niowous.—Suddenly, o@ Saturday, January 10, Ayn, daughter of Lemuet and tho late Julia M. ‘Nichole, aged 13 yours The relatives and friends of thw (amily are respectfully: wavitod Lo attend the funeral, from the residence of her faster, No. 2 1:20h etreot, Harlem, on Monday, at twetve e’chek. Newwome.—Oo Saturday morning, January 10, Hein 0 Nimmone , aged 12 years. The veiatives and friends of the fanfly, and of her som Fraley €. Niobubir, are invited to attood the toneral, from her tate residence, Gates avenue, near Classon avenue, Brooklya, on Monday afternoon, at two e'clook. Necenr.—On Friday, January 9, Jase Towed Noomer, the beloved son of Patrick aud Ava Nogent, aged 2 years and 6 montha, ‘The (riende othe family are respestfully invited to at tead the funvrsl, from the residence of his parents, No. 200 West Forty-second street, this (Sunday) alternoon, af two cock. 0 aka —On Saturday, January 10, efler a long and overe tloess, Parak 0 Haka, @ Dative Of the County Sligo, Ireland, iu the 638 year of bis age. Reqatencs! 1 pate, Amen The relatives an frionds of Ce family are respecttully invited Wo attend thy funeral, from bie Ite residemee, No. 18 Sobermeruurn street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday mora, ing, atten o'clock, The remains will be taken to St Paul's chureh, Court street, wheres solemp requiem mange will be offered up (or Lie repose of bis Foul, and themes to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush O'Huren.—On Saturday , J y 10, Jonasseew O'Bmtmy , of parish Kenmare sean Ireland, tbe beloved elntiven a invited to attend the funeral, from the resiteroe of ber husbond, 179 South Second street, Jersey City, withoos further notice, Nottee of funeral in to-morrow 's paper. Portes. —Ou Tara January 8, KiLmw Amuwrrone, wife of Rowert M1 wod $1 yours. ‘The friends of the family are res ectfally invite® to at- hin (Sunday) afternvon, at Oue o'clock, idence, 301 Weat Twenty -second atreet- be interred in Greenwood Cem , January 9, Hesny, youngest 17 years aud 8 monthe, Tenry yoa- tive of county Korey, 1 The friends aud nog spectiully requested en of the family are ro e funeral, trom the rewe- dence o Lis mother, , thin (Sam- day) afternoon, at balf-past cov o'clock, and from theaoe to Calvary Cemetery tor interment F LS TFY payers pheurc Copy wary 9, of palsy, Franow Qourm, inthe 46th year of The friends and rol tend the f now, No, 18 Weed Twolfth str voday) afternoon, Kt one O'Clock. Rrax. ng, Janvary 9, Tomas Ryaw, aged 65 yours and 19 dn The (rionds aud relat of the family are soapecntaay invited to attend t erni, from bis late residence, Ni 16 Sarion wtreot, this (Sunday) afternoon, atone valet, without further invitation. Sueminay —On Thursday, January 6, Paar Sawamaw, of Uallymead, county Meath, Lr jand, bo ‘the 8Tth yoar a and friends of the fi attond the fu (Sanday) afternoon, at one o’clootc, from bis late resideuco, 260 Kast Tenth street si On Friday morning, January 9, Many Buma- vax, only dang*ter of Jeremiah and Ann Sullt- in tho 3 year of her The relatives and friends respectfully invited we attend (he fuveral, this (Sunday) aftermoon, ab twe o'clock, from the residence of bor parents, 26 Vandewaser trot Srankey.—Oa Thursday, January 8, Evry J., adoptea rid G, and Sarah Starkey, agod 1 yout, daughter of bi 11 months amd 16 days. The relatives and frionds of the family are requested te attend thefoneral, this (Sunday) afternon, at one o' ciel, from Sixtioth atrect, betwoen First aod Second avenuas. Uneit.—Ou Wednesday, January 7, at Falmouth, Va., Bevaix F., eldest son of Samuol and Charlotte Udet; god 18 years and 6 months. The friends and relatives of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of hig parents, 69 Norfolk atrect, on Tuesday afternvon, at one orclock ‘The remains will be taken to Middletown, N.J., for interment. Viwme.—Oo Friday, January 9, CLARENoR ALGRR, only fon of George Wand Catista © Vewe y of infammation of the brain, axed 2 years, 6 montha aul 26 deys, ihe tuner will tnke place {com the feautonce of bie Pareuls, 00 Kast Twollth treet, this (Suaday) at one o'clock. Wanees.—Om Saturday, BE see 10, Mrs. Maar @. ere: rolet of Edmund Warres, of this city, agod 62 7 efhe fritndn of the famity and of het son, Owen ©. Wi ren, are invited to attend the funeral. withent fuer invitation, from her late residence, Nu. 262 Ninth avoowm, on Mouday afternoon, at one o'clock Wainer —On Saturday, Jaouary 10. afters short bat severe iliness, Many Fitxn, wife of B Harvey Walker, and cldest daighter of Dwight and Mary Aun Austin, aged 21 yours, " months aud 10 days, The body wili be taken to Woodstock Valley, Conn. , Cor interment, on Monday afternoon, at thres o'clock. Connecticut papers please copy. ily are invited te _____ MISCELLANEOUS. ses lopnee clase Rittorwnre, Cotesy. Ooshieg Grose atts, D. BASSFORD'S great baraa: fsa i Li FERSONS IN WANT, OF, FILME BOOTH, A Bhoca of aay 7 Ho Filth on 200 Third at 7 very, went to Filth atceet. or ‘avenue, a ae fourth street wo. 7. Harare Lo PRines, AND NO piasge. poy sro We cater DURNOM CATAL AMEItCAN ALE. emitn a HKO BROTH Dia AND BURTON ALES, quarter brewed (rom the choicest for home consumption and exporter — street, between Bevrate am@ ork TINE SUEKRY. $2, GOOD BOURBON, 81 25; G00B any, WA Dee Ballon AIL other word in ory 1 er ORDEAUX WINK C ANY, W Fulton sreet, corner Oj Wim = penn Money C iace 2 Par CCOUNT gxeioe: 8 Y ns’ Kaprese Company have resumed sew officers, soldiers aod others comnected wiih ( . Faimouth, Windmill Pome int i Poetranen Vriends of the s'diere are th containing one buttle of liquor wtih ber ont Matha! ‘Care should be used in addressing bores or packages The company, regiment and division should be written in fl o@ ark mT Ly FA, dally for ees Ki Sut Aquila Creek, Wesbiagwe cabal pot seal a EX cm rawr, i ag RALL CORTUMES.—M. TOLEDO. NO. 6 DRLANCET street, bas just received from Paries rich and rireame eoortment of Vancy Dresses, for ladies and grutienea, Theaires aod private pumtiee enppiled EWARE THE pograpscms, BROWNE ® iM ren Weather Strips exchude «nd ral saad winbeweet very Geasripiees winter and summer. “an 112 Broadway. Agents «sated everywhere. Care, es DE VisiTR. 9) 0 FER DomrN THe pictures made in the yds _ — JOUNETON BROTH Re (M67 Brosdwey, near Kightoenih wrens © Om lee a | piri we LEV? ovr y CUOF MING | run taste reat, te large ‘ail on ore) rae a CURR CHAPPED WAnde Sahing thom enewth p04 she nie ot boveework For aan India Rowen Gore Mane paca LA, wTMICTe ae, mo! diesaere Wines, inte Fr tensor ot Poke niversity of Fbsiedeiphia bear Fourteenth dain wii! tng ferent the debs Aaied euatmined and restored. (he err a: wich ita! energy? that ot or beating 0 the Drewes e0te Tey POM AE ata Te sa Prey oul enmveeaig tnd ep ) MERCHANTS AND ue be . wer we Broa’ we, We titine ey . ere Lina + @ Baws