The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1863, Page 5

It is quite evident that our Monitors ‘will fulfil all the conditions for which they were designed. For example, even the most ‘skeptical must admit that they would tho- ughly protect the heart of the republic—the elty of New York—from any fleet which can be peut aguinst it. The whole fleet of nine vessels has cost the country but $3,600,000, which is $600,000 Less than the wiseacres of the bureaus of Engineering and Construction have recently Proposed to spend upon one iron-clad vessel, | constructed upon principles which experiments | have long sinee proved to be utterly inade- quate to meet the complicated conditions im- posed. The speed of the Monitors is sufficient for all purposes of defence; but woe be to the ifoe who is once sighted by the large Monitor Dictator, with her vast speed of above sixteen ‘knots, and ber 400 pound shot, propelled by up- Pash of cighty pounds of powder. Tue Ciry Ixspecror’s Annvan Revorr.—We @ublished a few days since an important, cla- ‘borate and carefully compiled annual report from the City {nspector’s Department, which ‘was sent to the Board of Aldermen. It con- ‘tains the number of deaths in the city durin; the past y the diseases, sex, nativity, color ‘and ages; also the number of marriages and births during that period. Marriages, 2,8963 births, 7,612; deaths, 21,244, City Inspector Delevan refers to the limited powers of his department, and suggests that the mortality of the city can be still more’ largely reduced by the passage of ordinances that would give to“ his department such facili- ties as he has for some years past solicited from the Common Council. He reports on and ‘suggests improvements regarding tenement houses, on i.nderground eellara, on the neglect- -e@d condition of streets in certain localities, and, in reference to the Hackley contract, Bays: — » During the two yeara for which tho contractor has « feceived full pay he has not done more than oto year’s actual work ia clewing the city, as the returus in this » department abundantly prove. Sub contr icting, injustice to laborers, tho yse of pubtic piers by the contractor, the sale of street minure, sewerage, land and house drainage, the great and increasing nuisance of slaughter houses, and the necessity for desig- pating the locations for livery stables and fat boiling establisuments, all claim the minute attention ani! suggestions of Colonel Delavan. This is one of the most important documents » that has issucl from the City Inspector's De- partmeat since its onerous duties were assum- ~ @d and so well fulfilled by the presoat incum- bent. The Common Council will no doubt attend to the suggestions of this public fune- ‘tionary, whose desire is to place the city of New York, not only in a sanitary point of view, Dut in all other respecis within his jurisdiction, » second to none of the old cities of Europe. Give him, a3 be asks, “a more enlarged discre- tion, and ample power to act upon emergen- + ies,” and while the discharge of his duties will ‘bo greatly facilitated the intercsts of the city will be immeasurably promoted. Ove Oxvyrvs Lives Bapty Reccrarep.— ‘Bince the publication of our firat article upon the subject of omnibuses our attention has ‘been called to several instances denoting the evil results of the mismanagements pointed out by us. The present system of paying the fares to the drivers, thereby distracting their atten- tion from their horses, must really cease, unless we wish o witness a continuance of such fearful accidents as havo beon related tous, For in- » stance, we are told of a lad of fifteen who ran into the street to stop a horse which was run- ‘ming away. ‘The boy succeeded in arresting the » furious speed of the frightened animal, and @aved from destruction the vebicle to which the horse waa atiiched, when at that moment the poor little fellow was knocked down by a pass- Ang omnibus ani crushed to death, the wheels passing over his body. The driver of the omni- ‘bus was not to blame, as he was making change for a passenzer in his vehicle. Now, had there been, ag there should always be, a conductor for that omnibus, the boy would not have been killed. The wonder is that more accidents of a Similar natuco do not occur at moments when the omnibus divers are busted receiving and Teadering moacy to the passengers. The superintendents of our omaibus lines must really take thi: matter into eonsideration, and Place a seat or stand on each omnibus for a | conductor, wliose special duty it shall be to at- tend to the passengers—the drivers being called upon to nttend merely to their horses: | which in itself isa hard enough matter in our | crowded thoroughfares. We shall then hear of | fewer dreadful avoidents, while the comfort of | ethose who patronize the omnibuses will be | greatly enhanced. | Sxwewe on Cunrrat Pank.—-The winter is Mow more (han half over, and as yot we have had but a few hours’ skating on the ice of the Cen tral Park. ‘The weather is now agaia becoming cold andthe suciace of the lakes congealed; | tharefore it beisoves the managers of that Park | ‘% took abou! them and do something whereby | | our citizens may enjoy their usual winter sport. | The ery has heea, “Give us ico;” bnt the prac- tice this season has also been to let the ice come and go withon! being used, for fear of spoiling ft for the winter. it is trae there have been Dreaks in the ice; but itis also true that the | onein the upper lake migit have been pre- wented had the keeper's station in the centre Deen remove. efore that building was erect- @4 the ice wat solid enough all over the pond; bat as 800 as it was put up the break of for- | mer winters made its appearange, Surely this — fe experience enough. There is no dou that this building prevents the free action of | the wind, which, striking its flat sides and re-— bounding on the ice, causes a hole to be made, | | one hen teed ray nth reeds to the square inch, were | dutiah!e at the rate of only two conte per eynare yard h soon becomes a serious break. But, even allowing the dificalty of healing this breach, why preves: the citizens from using the foe which is good! On the ponds in Brooklyn we have already bad about twenty days of skating, and on the Fifth aveaue pond? and the other ponds in the vicinity of Ceatral Park therehave | boon several days of fair skating. We had fifty days of the sport last winter, and on many days te ice was not so good as we have al- ready tad (\'s season. Yetskating was then al- | Jowed. It. vseless to allow the whole winter | to pass while (ie Park managers are waitin for good ice. It is fur better to let our eftizens enjoy the bevels of what we bave, at least, while we can, ts Instore Viev ore Wan.—This war is ro. markahle for tie curious secrets it is daily re- | voaling toon astonisfiod world. The @d rebel desp riches, which we published yes: | Yarday, bringing to light tho iavigues of the | sue precisely’ the samo course as its predecessor, and | will, at its meeting to morrow night, modify the resolu- | phyB oy their distipetion or commercial a ry are ema wT preg I 6 i the tan: of trado, consoqnently ti cont Suare Farin bleachod guods dees uot acerve. Te Ci Cotte tors isin aneeeting a duty at the rate of 4 and» hale | cents per sy yort’.end fn addition theroto ten er | mere enumerated articles on y's { the algvet duty, & J all ether taaoufactures 0 ments elicited by the courts martial at Wash- ington, would be the most amusing reading in the whole range of military or political litera, ture were it not so tragical in’ ils results, and that the various transactions present so unfa- vorable an aspect of the degraded condition to | which our once proud and glorious country has been reduced by a set of miserable politicians: These things, however, will form hereafter one of the most curious chapters in American bis- tory, and (he more so because they are placed beyond the shadow of doubt by documentary evidence. Were it not for this, and that the testimony can never be effaced—liliera scripta manel—such extraordinary proceedings would be incredible to future generations. Well has it been said that “truth is stranger thon fic- tion.” JEFF. DAVIS EW WAR MEASURE. Union Oficers to be Handed Over to the Governors of States. Retaliatory Proceedings of Our Government, ke, &e., &, Captured Union Oficers to be Regarded as Criminals. Bavrmore, Jan. 18, 1893. Advices from Fortress Monroe up to yesterday state that Colonel Ludlow, from City Point, says that all com missioned officers of the United States, captured after the 12th of January, will be handed over to tke Governors of the States where captured. He sys it is highty probable that all oflicers captured before the 12th wilt be released. ‘Thore are a large number of the Murfreesboro prisoners now at Richmond. Rebel Officers Not to be Paroled. Wasitixaton, Jan, 18, 1863. Tho Geneval-in-Chief has issued orders to tho severa! army corpe of the United States not to release rebel offi cers on their parole. The following is a spocimea of tho order issued :—~ To Major General ScurNox:— No officers, prisoners of war, will be released on parole until further orders. H. W. HALLECK, General-in-Chief, ‘The cause of this order is, that a number of Union officers now in Richmond are kept in close confinement and not allowed to be paroled. The government having failed to effect an arrangement for the release of Union citizeus imprisoned in Southern jails, and tho robol authorities declining to recognize thom in any system of exchanges that has been proposed, it ia understood that enough of the known rebels in loyal States are to bo arrested to turnish exchanges for every one of tho Union men held as prisoners in the South. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. cwasatioroy, Jan, 18, 1863. THE ONS HUNDRED MILLION FREASURY NOTE BILL. ‘The joint resolution author! an additional tssae of United States notes only reached the President yester- day, aud cannot be signed and returned to the House be- fore Monday. SECRETARY CHASE AND THE COMMITTER AND MEANS, There is good authority for stating that the result of the couference between the Secretary of the Treasury and the sub-committee of the Commities of Ways and Mo.ns was a concession ou the part of the committee to ‘ho opinions of the Secretary in some most important particulara, among which was the agreement to leave out the convertibility and limitation clauses, to which the Secretary objected in his letter of explanation as to the delay in the payment of the arrearages due the army and wavy, and to authorize him to dixpose of the wix twenties upon the best terms at his discretion. THE RADICALS IN COUNCIL. A little while since this correspondence stated that Greeley had been sont for by thy radicals here, Last night a considerable number of the demonstrative set of radical Congressmeu met at the Capitol, and it is ucder- stood that the idea of early foreign intervention in behalf of the rebels was the bugaboo which was skilfully used by the wire pullers to make an impression that such changes in the leading positions, civil and military, must take place as to oust all conservatives. ‘This is tho alpha and omega of radical ideas, It involves the distribution of offices, and a monopolizing of profits under shoddy con traets. The question is, How will the adoption of Mr. Chase's project of taxing the banks affect the elections? So also of tbe Bankrupt bill and other great practical measures of remedial legislation, Rather than to hazard party ascendency temporarily, the radicals are wil- Lng to let the South go, as origivatly suggested by the Tribune faction. Greeley’s trailon this wire ts already geen here. He is talktag about the great number of peo. plo at the North that are for peace, and the growing | sympathy in New York for Jeff. Davia. } | ways Tho war republicans are indignant at tho movements of Greeley aud his lieutenant, Colorado Jewett, in at. tempting to restore the repnblican party by a compro: mise effveted by foreign mediation, This class of republi- cans repndiate the whole afiair, They refused to attend the eaters Inst night, which gat With closed doors, and pledged those present to keep the proceedityys secret. It ia kuown Uat Grovley’s plan found little favor except among the most ultra of his (action. There was much disagreement among them, and, without effecting any, thing except # diffusion of despondent views through the | sseombly, they broke up, to meet again to-morrow | evening. | ‘This vepnblican exacus was a second edition upon a | larger eca‘e of the senate caucis whose recent attempt to dictate a particular policy to the President resulted in the | temporary dissolution of the Calinet. Tho invitation to the caveus ‘was not general. Republicans of known conrervative proclivities were Ioft out, and some who had hitherto been classed among the radicals, although invited, refused (to attend, on account of their objection to being made the jnstrymeats for the | execution of plots and plans devised by Horace Creeley | for overt cing the preseat administration aad control!ing | tho Cabinet, Tho result of the caucus ts understood to be that those who were prevent,or 4 majority of the: determined to adhere to the four cardinal points present- of by Mr. Collamor at the Grat meeting of the Senate caucus, Involving necessarily a recona(ruction of the Cabinet. From present appearances this cavcus wil! pur- gion, #8 was done before. Sone of thowe who participated io the former Senote caucas now decline to co operate in this second attempt to Wictato to the Prosident the policy to be pareced, and to ding vaults in the faces of bis Cabmet advisers, IMPORTANT 10 IMPORTERS.—DRCISIONS OF SECRETARY CUASR. ‘The Secretary of tho Treasury, on appeal, tas made the following decistons:— The” Collector at Boston had aesoased dnty at the rae of two aod a half conte per square yard, wd 'Kion thereton ten per centum ad yvaderem, un. 11th section of the act of*March, 1941, on ton canes of gia ™ ant ; genes wer aie ea but printed goods, ls not exceeding iu doovess and toa pe: contum ad valorem additional, The Secretary says, the mere fact that cotton may Have been bleached in the Process of manafaetoring the print goods, doos | contum ad yalorom oo the gouds In The Secretary has aficme’ leotor loyyirg a duty pounds on cortat iention \6 Overrated. 0 do Saiow Of the same Gol- yonte per cue hundred ted ‘rom Liverpool, sone Eran tat wal barrels ie neithe ia eal bok» but me be | comatterot a ithin th@ provisions of Wie do! of (ho Buch of Angas, 1842, Whiek provides if ally, ragptab:en wo or Terent rates are ehargeab, thers atiall be paid on ‘aie une & Fate of dint ciurrgeable 90 the articlo 1 PeMenbles. paying avy now osiumerated articles oF Lity bas amemes ¢ eotam on elk ay) © a cetor Darney's dpeiaion som push, under the jt, 1801, providing for shalt be of iy serond section of (he act the com pament of ebie vere not ted Far; iw, that pattern cards eet 10 (bo payment of duty, th mebarge upon the | yuice be Bf ld b table ort. dear of commercial ¥e!oe lathe eards of =a that } carbone of Wme, leat, billiard chals fa oq aetor Provision Of tke Ywenry fe wectwa OF nary purposea of cotton bagging, although it mi possi~ Diy be tsod as a substitute “Tine aapeened ET centum is therefore proper. That single and trim silk 9 “ Hable to a duty of 40 per ceutum, the article ia questien having been purified from tig gum and dyod, can be used ut far manulacture for weariug aud other pur- GENERAL HITCHCOCK IN THE M’DOWRLL COURT OF anquiny. ‘The introduction of Gouera! Hitcheock aa & witness in the McDowoll trial yesterday was a surprise to the defendant, Ho had not boca called for the defence, but was brought before the Court for the purpoge of intro. ducing certain testimony totatly irrelevant to the case on trial, In reference to this testimony General McDowell’ informally stated to the Court that the question of the Separation of his corps from Generat MeClollaa’s con. cerned only Goal McCiollan and tho President, and ‘80 far a8 be (Goncral MeDowel!) was concerned, it was nol @ quostion whether that separation was right or wrong, but simply whether, knowing General MeCielian’s plans, he had sought or procured the separation for any different pling of purposes. General McDowell said that he would not himself bave raised the question of the Amount of forces actually loft in front of Wasbingto., a8 ‘t was a subject over which, a8 a commander only of a corps, be had no control. His whole duty in the matter, as he conceived, ended with the ex;ression of lis opinion as to what stould be left. Anyt corned General McClellan or the I troduction of General Hitehcoct: as a witness in this Court will probably prolong tho proceedings indefiaitely, as they have already gone beyond the simple exammation into the conduct of General McDowal, and become an Javestigation of that of the resident and Gen. SoClellan. COLONEL WYNDITAM'S RECENT CAVALRY RECONNOIS- SANCK. ‘The reconnoissance contemplated by Colonel Sir Percy Wyndham, in command of aa independent cavalry bri gade (subject to the approval or orders of General Hointe zelman), Was not earriod out according to bis instruc: tions, on account of a disappointment in mambers. Of tke sixteou hundred cavalry promised him but nine hun- dred reported for duty, and of ths number he was order- ed to leave a forge of ono hundred at Chantilly, seven miles from Fairfax Court House, aad one hundred and forty at Centreville, The six hundred and sixty cavalry remaining bo divitod into two bodies— ono took tho direction of Rvppahannock Station, and the other scouted the Aldic pike and the rear of Fry- ing Pan. These detachmouts left Centreville at about dus on Sunday, the 11th instint, aud were gous two days, Tho rebels are running railroad trains from Rap. pahannock Station to Warrenton Junction, At Frying Pan oue rebel soldier was paroled, two citizens took the oath of allegiance, (requesting that their names might not be made pablic, excopt to our officers) and four, teen citizens took the oath of obligation. A force of robe cavalry, consiating of,two regiments of cavalry and a bat! tery of fying artillery, in all consisting of but about ning hundred.men, are cncamped at Maplo Valley, The infantry force at Winchester waa believed to be less than one hundred. Geveral Stuart captured one huadrod and thirty-one of our men tn his lato raid. ‘They were taken to Richmond, confined for twenty-four hours in Castle Thunder, paroled and sent North via Fortress Mouroe. From prisoners, and other information believed perfectly reliable, wo learn that on the 4th inst., at daybreak, troops cem- menced leaving Fredericksburg to reinforce Bragg. On the morning of the Sth inst. eleven brigades, amoun‘ing to about forty-fiye thousaud mea, bad leit Fredericksburg. ‘These troops wero from Teanesaee, North ‘Carolina and Georgia. Sixty-seven stragglers, con‘laed in Castle Tuunder were also despatched West on the 6th lustant, v0 rejoin their rogiments. Hampton's Logion is reported five ‘miles from Culpepper, on the Rapidan. FRAUD3 IN THR RECRUITING S&RVICZ AND IN THE CUB8TOMS DEPARTMENT. There have latterly been astounding publications In republicaa journals of discoveries of frauds jim the re- chuiting service and in the customs department. People here, whoare on the qui vier about such matters, are anxious to hear what has been done, aad who bas been Punished, and there has boca a great dea! of party clap. trap about stopping frauds aud peculations upon the treasury. EXPERIMENTS WITH THA MONITOR TURRETS. At the navy yard here a turret, like that of the Monitor Stylo of iron clads, hag been erected, with a view to ring in it, for the purpose of being enabied to make improve. meats a3 to concussion and effecty of smoke. ** 1 ia eotablished that & projectile (rom the eleven inch or fifteen inch Dabigren guns, fired directly upon plates aa used for sheathing war verkels will destroy them for defensible purposes THE REBEL WORKS AT FREDERICKSBURG. A letter from an offlcer near Falmouth states that the enemy baye cut up the streets of Fredericksburg with trenches, and their pickets can bo seen jumping over them. (pposite the landing places they have deep rifle pits, snd could make our crossing aow @ very serious business AWARD OF THE EMANCIPATION COMMISSION. The award of the commissioners is forty-three one- eighth per cent ou every just claim, Treasury notes are forty per cent discommt from the gold dollar. The loyal slaveholder in this District. who has had Lis property taken away from him by the Dis triet Emancipation act will thas, if he receives any com- peneution at all, while government funds aco 89 cuor- mousiy bolow specie value, accopt threo dollars and twelve ands half cents in specie for avery one hundrea doliars’ worth of personal property taken from hun by this act . INDIGNATION AGAINST THE MULMATARY AUTHORITIES. ‘There {an almest universal expression of in here that tte military administration of the gowerument vhould remain where it is now placed. Tho outery against the Secretary of War, the Geubral-ia-Chief and the @ rmaster General, from the army ay weil a fecin civilians, f# terrible. But one expresstos of opiaion is beard, whéther from radical republicans, tadics! demo Crate or conservatives, A change is everywhere de- manded. The people avd the soldiers are alike tired and indignant that some change has not been made. They lave learned to attribute every reverse to our army iad every divaster that occnra to the willful or involvntary miswnanecement of the military authorities . ARRIVAL OF SICK SOLDIRRS FROM THB ARMY OF TUK POTOMAC. A largo oumber of sick soldiers from the Army of tha Potomac arrived here to-day, and were placed {a hospital beds lately occupied by pationts seut North. The Cuurch of the Ascension Is again used ag a bospital, and wii! ro ceive the sick from the Patent Office, which is to be cleared of invalid soldiers THE PROPOSED MILITARY ROAD BETWEEN NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON. The military and postal pailroad from this city by an air line to Now York, as propesed by the bill of represen tative Fenton, makes the capital stock $10,000,000, $6,000,000 of which aro to be raised by thirty yoar boods | ‘of $1,009 cach—the first million to be paid to the corpo | ration when it shall be shown that $2,000,000 have ben | expended in good faith; the loan to be repaid, $1,000,000 | ia ton yerrs, sad the other four at intorvals of five years each, the guage to be auiform, the track donble the lighest rate for firat class passengers, two and ab cents per mile, and tho maximum rate for freight, Ove conte per ton per mile. QVALUASLE WoRKS PROM THE BATTISN MUsETM. The valuable books which have beea preseuted to (ula government by the British Mimeam, aad deposited in the Congresssonal Library, consist of a comple stor the prblications of that institution, tm oue hundred volumes Of the illusteated catalogue of aatique marble and proye! together wit descriptive catal gues of their natures hes | tory. Ths collection reputet to be the best ant dest in the world. THR BOW AT WILLARD'A The frat hotet hop of tte wa 2 of on W night at Willard’s, It was a beiliaat afar The bali hy decorated nnd the for was crowded wich | + of Terpeichore, The beauty, fashion » » country wae lrgely repteseatet. it baw ' ee Oo ™any dan bel es were congreca'et el hop at Washington. The auppor was wort the occasion. The tables wore tastetuljy arrange? Abd groaned under the wo'ghiof good things | Arrangement tat could possibly Grairivute t) toe enjoyment of the guewts was provided, t s lw hour the tripping of the ligt fates: too «at ete eet fn, aad ali agteed that thie proprittors of the Bote! he! araivbed Ww their nent. Amoug these present were notierdie Bn Gevrrais Van Alea and King, Ropresen guests a most delghiful ootertrin Ove “a Mates apd Rice, god Moser, Nicy ay ant tiny Priva’ merctarics Of tho President. Among tho lafica, Now York was repapsouted by Drs, Erastus Coramg, Poubleday, Ode, Goodenow, Conklin, Olia, Watkiuson, (ho Misses Harris, Whelton and Brand; New Jervey by the Misses Fiett aud Oblestead; Ohio by Mrs. Horton, Gurley and Cox; Massachusetts by Mrs. Joba T, Heard and Donald McKay Vermont by the Misses Collamer,;. New Hampshire by Miss Fudwarda; Connectieut by Mrs, gebator Foster; Pennagivania by Mrs. McPherson Overman James, Mrs. Gen. Syken aad by Misses James and ilayes Californie by Mrs. MeDougaill and Lowe; Miinois by Mrs. Jamon, the wife of the Marshal of the District. There Was also present quite a galaxy of the beauty of Wash ington City, The entertainment has iuangurated (he Lop season here. Messrs. Sykes & Chudwick have been congratulated upomw the splendid success of thoir efforts to tatroduce a new feature of social gaily that has long been needed in the reformed metropolis, MOW GENERAL S1UL CRTS BREAD FOR 18 THOORS. Adday or two since General Sigel procured @ steamer Joadof soft bread for bis troops and carried it to Bello Plain, whore the officers im charge of the landing would Bot allow it to be landed, The General immediately marched.a force to the wharf, suilleient to overawe the harbor master's guard, and triumphantly took the bread ou shore THE FORTIFICATIONS. ‘Tho House Military Committeo are prepared to report & bit! appropriating for the construction of Corts ae fol. lows:—$100,009 at the mouth of the Kennebec; $150,000 for Fort Preble, Portland; $200,000 for Fort Constitution, Portsmouth; $100,009 for Fort MoClary, Portsmouth ; $150,000 for Provincetown, Mass.; $100,000 for Narra’ gansett Bay; $200 000 for New London; $200,000 for Fort burrol, Baltimore; and $100,000 each for Forts Jackson Rad St. Philip on the M ssissippi. THY COST OF THN CAPITOL EXTENSION. Tho Secretary of the Interior estimates the appropria. tion necessary for the Capitol extonsion at five hundred thousand dottars, and for the completion of the dome two huadred thousand. ‘THE GUNBOATS AT TH WASHINGTON NAVY YARD, ‘The gunboats Reliance aud Dragon, which have been here for repairs, go into service this week. The Canur do Lion is ou the railway for repairs to ber bull, which has been shaken by gua concussions. The work on the ma. chinery of the Osaipee t= progressing favorably. MONITOR MEMENTORS. Tho mechanics in the government sorvt variow 3 Of tools of parts of the Mo much vatue is attached. THE PAYMENT OF TROOPS GOING ON ACTIVELY. The curront error that payments to the army havo beon suspended, requires correction. Nearly $9,000,000 haye been paid within the last tea days, ond the pay- ments of yesterday exceed $1,000,000. ‘These payments are all ninde under the law passed at tho tast session, A SITE FOR A NEW ORDNANCE DEPOT. It is sald that upon the recommendations of Genorals Totton and Ripley the Sceretary of War is negotiating with the Baliimore Canton Company for the purchase of a site for an ordaance depot at that point, The mattor will come before the Milltary Committee of both NoUses OF Congress. have made itor, to which Obitaary. Mrs. Many W. Foorax died at Mount Holly on tho 13th of Lecembor fast, aged one hundred years and three months, She had one huadrod and thirty living doscon- dants,dowa to the fth generation. She had a brother kiited in tho battle of Bunker Hill, and she kait socks for the soldiers of 1776 and 1862. Mrs. AnaGan, Berry died in tho town of York, Maine, on the 27th of December, at the age of one hu ndred and throe years. She was te widow of Joseph Berry, a sol- dier of the Revolution, Mra. Berry had elxty-four grand children living. ged aon orvel her faculties to the last, had good eyesight won as active previews to her do- mise as persons of half MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Vicksburg Disaster llasirated—The mpaign in the Southwest—The Uni: juccesnes om the Arkansas River=T Latest News, &c., Ke ‘The Cunard mail steunship Africa, Captain Lott, wil! leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. Tho mails for Europe will close in this city at a quarter Past one o’cloek and at haif-paat dve o'clock to-morrow afternoon, to go by railroad. ‘Tho New Yor Hanato—Edition for Furope—will be pnblished at eleven o'clock to morrow morning, and will contain Cull details, from our special correspondent, of the Disastor at Vicksburg, illustrated by a map showing the positions of the contending armies. . Tt will also contain particulars of the capturo of Arkan- saa Post, with soven thousand Rebel Prisoners and a large quantity of Munitions of War, by the Union forces under McClornand and Porter, &c.; Splendid Operations of Gea. Sullivan in the Southwost, and all other news of the week of an important character. OUMBIE Wuyi, A wemyyeesy womy vor mailing, cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ladgate Hill, London, Fagland, will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the New Yous Hnwaro. five 1 Drawings of Murray, Eddy & fs Co,'a Kentucky and Missouri State Lotterie a: Exrma Chass Tae 17, 1363. 35, 3, b2, 2, 2h, 40, 49, ks 20-Yan vary 17, 1863, &. 15 36, 40, 24, 54, 72, 35, 30. Civer t i by addronsi reulars seat (ree of char 8 Ly adirowsing oi ger tg co. Louts, Mo, OMmMctal Drawings the ae State Lotteries: — Decawane, Exrea Cass 2— 69, 59, 2 10, 63. sin you 4, MoRRts & 00. i $9, U4, ™, Ciroulars sent The end ralgned to comduet an Lottery of Keatu Fotis Mol GM wy Cortxetow, Ky, Sanuary 7, 1908. Royal Havana Lottery—A Promiam ol pt Ae mt paid on prizes, Taforma@ion giv 1 Prive paid for Douniodns American Ge'd and. Siver TAYLOR & Uo , Banners 16 \\ all atroet, Prizes Ca: shed in all Legaliad fuformation given JOSEPH BATES, W. } Mo. 11 Watt street, rovim Nor 1 New Yors. | Eight Cartes De Visite for $1, of Une ! Gwualied style aad uisd, at TAITS, coruer Cortia Greenwich sireets No Pa: guste ‘teal evening, Wedursiay attern Trusacs.—Marah & wn OMice stil! at No, 2 Vesey atreel, Astor I ae, No Zoanection wilk'eoy oiner o@ceel tue sume name, Klay mwa alveudant, . \ Beautifat Hair 0 tat BATCHELOR’, 8 Bood west Dass | Batcheior’s Hair Sain took ain | Sl world, instantan oa, barmlew retiovle Bolt by drag ists and pertumors creeywbere. Pastry, 31 Bacciay sirect mitable Cutter of Halr and na nvat aad euitavle. No | Barolay sroet. e—4 | et frvam tn fart hat | already been em ever a0 be omy NEW YORK HERALD, MONVAY, JANUARY 19, 1863. Cuvre.—Ou Saturday, January 17, Haver Cavra, of infamimation of the bowel@, aged L year, 6 woaths and 25 days. children to come unjo me, aud frtrid thom | Suilor ttt ad the fine: , frou the Bol for of such is the kingdom @ heavea ‘The fr ds of the feumily are tay¥ Hed bo Aste (Moadoy) aftarnoom, at two boo of his Parents, 25 Goavertamr street Cwnawan —Suddentg un Friday ,dauuary 16, Wires ase Fiesny Cin war, oged at ‘The funeral will bo umtd Unis (itonday J afternoon ofcloek, at the house of Mr, Henry kairdairn, treet, Brooklyn, kD, ‘Phe friends ot the invited to attend without further notice \urdhy, January LT, Jase Con ‘wh of Suaunow, county West of the fami y are tend the funeral, from. bi Street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Gxoves.—On Sunday toring, 'anuary 18, Mary @ native of Swansea, Wales, in the 33d yoar of hor i Her friends Fespectiuily invited ty artend tue june- vited to at + Mulberry eapoot! ti lote Presiden Fal Services, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'elock , frou, the resideneooi Daniel L, Jones, 64 Mekibboa street, Wil” liamsbarg. Hxvrsy.—On Saturday, January t scitenie, wife of | Jobu L. Helley, who departed Unis \ he Goth year of her age ne friends and acquaintances of the family aro requested to attoud the funeral, this (Monday) al at bull o’clock, from the her kate resi Sligo and Arevwsh papers please ony, Kane.—Co Srturday, January 17, Dante: Kane, aged 51 years, a native of Killyman. couaty Tyrous, Ireland 0 relatives and {riends of tho fainily aro respeettully iavited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) aftocnoon, at haif-past one o'clock, trom his lato resideues, 85 West Nineteenth street. Kuiter.—On Sunday, January 18, AuneoD. L. Ket ty, 60 Of Michael aud Janc Kelley, aged % years, 1 month and } day. The {riends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the roridence of bis parents, 9 Columbia place, Kigth strect, between aventies C and D, on Tuo aftern on, at half past one o'clock. KxLty.—On auary AT, Many Axx, the bo- loved wife of ‘Lhe friends end acquaintance members of the H. U. &. Soe: to attend the funeral, this (M ‘the wited hall- sof the family, ab respectfully ) aftern Hence, past ne o'clock, froth her late street. , January 16, Anny F. Lane, aged 43 ‘Augustus b. Lane, deceased, of Bos: On Friday y child 0 tives and friends are respectfully invited to at. er!, from the residence of 1, Quackinvusl, 767 Grecawich street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'eloek. Boston (M s.) papers ploase copy. McKenna —On Sunday, January 18, fncKn Mokena, tn the 29h y her age, wife of James McKenna, a ba- tive of (he parish of Arigel, county Monahan, lveland. ‘The friends of tue family Foquested 10 attend tho funcrol, from ber late residence, 113 Mott street, roar building, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past cue o'clock prectsely MoAvievay.—At Harlom, on Saturd y, January 17, Miciiar: MoAvinxay, 19 bho Oth year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the {aly are most reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, from bis Late rociteneo, Third avenue aud 125th street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Munux.—On Sunday morning, January 18, after a tin- gering illness, Fowarn Morsax,a mative of parish of Kiil- dress, county Tyroue, Ire! tho STth year of his age. ‘Tho friends of th family, also the members of tho Journey mou 1 mapvoleut Society, at invited to ab ¢ funeral, on Tuesday half past one o'clock, from his late residence, 120 Waver- ley place, without further invitation, orton ‘papers please cony. RoKWiLt..—Killed at the battle of Murfreesboro, Tenn., Sergeant Gronce S. Rockweut, Company B, Twenty-fourth Wiscousin Voluntecra, ia the 2d year of bis age. Late of Milwaukee, Wis, His remains will be conveyed to the Laype ay bis father, §. D. Rockwell, Yonkers, N. ¥, Due notice of the funeral wil! be giv (x. —On Siturday, Jamuary 17, aftr a short illveas, Painck Rowan, aged 3% yoars, a native of the Parish of Kilmurry, county Limerick, Lreland, ‘The friends of tho family aro respectfully iuviled, also thor of his brothers in-law, Phillip MeCormick, ‘Vunothy Hinghes and William Vance, to attend the funeral, thu Mouday) afternoon, at one o clock precisely, (rom 478 anal street. Lis remains will be takoa to Calvary Ceme: tory. Sain in Sunday?’ morning, January 18, at ten o’clock, in tho 34th year of her age, MARGAREE LRNKMAN, & native of Rook peagoenly, Cork, Ireland, the beloved wife of Thoinas 1’. smyth i. ‘The funoral will take place from hor late renidence, 16 Fast Forty-frst stroot, oa Tuesday aiteragon, at two o'clock. Cork, Ireland, papers pleaas copy. Tuowstox.—On Friday, January 16, oes. daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth ‘Thoraton, a, 10 months ana 16 days ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are reepeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from te resitence of her parents No. 40 Kldrtdge street, this (Moaday) afternoon, ck ~On Saturday, January 17, after a long illness, Banan, the beloved wile of Charies Throsby, aged 39 years. oungest 4 years, May her soul rest in peace, ‘The friends wud rolatives of the family are invited to @ilend the funeral, from 34 Grecawich street, this (Mou- ba ty regen at one o'clock. AN Likw.—On Saturday, Janvary 17, Jascs From, son of James aod Fravoes Van Liew, aged § months 11 montns and 19 days. Poston papers please copy Winans. —OF consumption Saran Wrixxs, wife of the ial in the 75th year of her age The remains will be taken (o Haverstraw, Rockland county, for iuterment, from the residence of Lor som in law, John lV. Peensy, 1,929 Third avenne Teoekland conuty papers pleave copy. » Jonuary 17, ngstou Wilkes, MISCELLANEOUS, N EXTHAORDINARY LEITER FROM SEMMES, OF THE PRIVA R ALAB. the wnfort CAPTAIN AMAL sale Ariel unite in iene, chivalry and urbmalty of taaners of war: but the f deapatehed tm tiie city te the © his vorsatiitty, humor and politewess apa. ing letter which b markabie evt Comreornare 81 VM, Doane & Co 1 regret Bivens found on nm Atamama, Dec. 6, 19 Mesa Gent y jomrd the A Tot te tie! the Plantat a tue hands Mare EP have the houor (o remain respectfully sous « Ba Wii owes rdgned areexcedingly obliged Us the gallant ch a capital adverusement, fad wil assure a happen Wo visit Port. Lafayette, we wiih an s poltnnen: with «caw of XT 180 | 1 6 enn ts he of the mie o hiiere The un eaplain for t lanrous ant wite col Hated and 4 conditions of life, acting a4 a gea ny the ttn * wea come f water aud Gi oaipaginrs werd tmbe and enisom the p arrhoa, ¢ re liver en dealer Bod by at DRARE & 00. 208 Wrondway, Now York — TRUTH Ve. LOTION A HOW ATE YOU. CAPTAIN BRMIMRS® ne celebrity i Worlds. Their lmrmense poyalarity ani txtraontipary sale je & pore and wedetied opevetors | ‘ | See bee are known every bere Iyosdy’ batlave. ee bare pet een thie J. we republialt a the For the inforimate faateation ona ie a veand ms of Bae x ' in Use—James | Depo Soap 1d by the grovers Phibiste or Anthem wha suffer from ¢ ferred to the adrertl one MEDY io anotiver ems Dr. Levete's Demettr’ twenty jf teat io hie n whee. lw Vly recommended Pei yall drugs Gita Lua os ute reedoner, 1d Ws (i irae meat womiey ary Le, by the att Cote mawdor LA Busrom ra, x L Evrces, daughter of fhape Small boy.» Cement a0, Men bay Tosidanen ne the Mev. Sitvey A. Corey fe Marne Wives of th in Vadeinia 1 arare glee © u w Hewarr Srvc 0 Wotteedsy, lanuiiy 14, 90 Che lat chareh, Dy le Rev, Fear, aanmted by Kew, Ur Yaudit, Jaume D. Uewerr, Ml) to Mart Avenacom a Mpery “ioken, » A hie enty Berton payers iene omy Varwe POT see ” even | i kre wy Kapee mow VOU DONT ve MARVIN 9 Reaians amen.) | Obse4 oF tux Asuantic ayy Bacarve a tare New Yous, jon tat Vong eeert = mm Ne quneeren aRogy ia WARE Th Nae mene bly : ° ety dase are ane ge Teed Bae | years Tov nnd Nowscaper T Oo) OF am ean 40 e000 appt ation at our G im the? City aed ‘tas C. Green, of tie stn Tu om ty ot Vai ladelphia, set ts, fo ao arly last tail F a violent « 3 1s oem and [had chi ut " he at io slombier Aas distrens oust anid no os oot gate a A IC g cotigh, (wht was very tight: my foo lad and I wae thee Beast | va rom the pel oy frien bea of hope Meek of my ae Dr. Conrad ACHE N OKs POLMONIC BS Brit ¥. wits * ” ) ant relieving me of t) Age f Tcoud fel iw howling intuewoe upom seat for. ie came and examined Todo boseeity ul ‘gone, Leontinue! ‘ode were much gratis pected improvement; Mauy of my Deighborw can as our raised from the dead, ¥ cous wow deeane loowe, and Dfelt somet'i weve Thad ine pain ii my Yrwwst, and Tdi quantities yellow matter, T have for we id ed f matter every day methine. My bowels tite was so fo ay irom casi gu a at E could scarcely. refratt engl iw proved, 41d et now naw . Fe fast ast wied to, ng ts partially pone and eon racied, but it eecum te san that has lost an eye, the other i thestronger, thous they were like me sad bad ome Lam this day @ hvtog joule Ny rit © Ube poor altiicted, Taub jos dala a Ruiber Of wall aw 6 ak different (mes fuly believed they won Wut, thanks ty Dr. 5: ny life haw mY, and am well knowm by most of the and will be grat » ha yn i bs. Mystic Lodge No Tif. 1. do hereby certity Uhmt we 8 (WHO (6a member ih Bool wands tw know Job Lodge No, 270, 1. Q, of 0. F), was dangerous il! with « pulmon wption Inst winter, fe that the agave ian tip to aie; th Ww fully restored w \ haaith, tiey elleve bis tegovery was prod teed Uy BOHR NOK ale t# corre: t in every partioular, N F ALS RED KOUINSON, BG, AMRATIAM iT, Pe a. AN. Jona. THIN Gia JAC ERMAN, Jit, JAMIL ms ¢ CALS El nin of pulmonary eon Bo entirely ti toa, hav ing be & Uriel period sinking and en “4 ‘sate, aatta utterly. peecivide, (thw coe of M) ansi an eid friends who watched by bie b ta Woporary recovery and restore, t health Thus th me of t shat spade te proauce Credit, aud sechres (0 you—tie Jallible cure for this hitherto renmediions discase—a leaking monnmentand & worlds ste reputation In the healing ext, that no time OW. wed Mr. Gr al cougl pon oF it, MoreoNe 7 ‘ous friends that ne hutnan power onild relieve oF pes tract hie life, mvc Jean roxtore fim, Deck again \o hia Tow. mer health, we feel tt this oar duty lo give our Unqualdaed mony Of Mr. Grocn’s perfect recovery, by weans of the ‘ondervul Myrnp; atu! Ti” we shoube hm Id be made the butuble in s'rumouts of o others whe may be so unloctunnie as to be liailariy adlicted. DAVID CONRAD. M.D. | Tender BURAK, ‘of the Peace, CHARLES MING ‘of steanibort, Treatea. annune HKATH, Jr. Weauingtos. meal EAD, Je. Wa’ deen vii Lue bo KN, eee ie Jann nM JON ane ee , ALLEN VARDBH oie OF tucks ow Ua fh, SCHENCK, and (or ante at hile wy ON jk atecet, corner of North, 7 invert DR. BCHRNCK exo omly be Conn at Me No 3 Pet ateoet, New York ade TURAL, for conauitation a whic can be had at all mes, c aloo for sale by sll drvugyiche # always haga Cuil apply of Medicines at y abl opr 7 of and SEAWEED TONS bal dowa MANDRAK i st “arctay street, wholesale agent foe New ‘York oly, Aa MERICAN ALF. oMith PALE x AND BURTON ALA, fo whole, half and quarter Gants, brewed from the chetees® y See end by ra ome comes my tee 4 mteeet betweea Be Anis need wa [hay <A DIBTING Augusta, M JONAS ina bed stuck T hove een ‘dlatite ia eacorstion Soon after found Bh unsccralomed seiied: wy hs began to bovpre hess cou ir ' af URNSIDE'S ARMY) Adams’ Keay for odticer A Tomine sending ere COR me ted with the Vanth, Wintel Pome Frien dy of (he woaiere nae bottle of Leyooe wi meron pertegne The be wiitieu im full owe eaves daly for the army of Mor'olk, si Felons, AN etken. Wackin F potata, at 64 ‘bake br f: i. gourauy USINRA# OAUDS, "tow marta an nea Me A Lallele, toe, LOM AIS kinds te Pao Ad La # corner Reade owd trenutets RUNTONS. Leelee AN ‘ ¥ TAD Ae. Lorne A Lanse AD HAYNES IMPALED Si0 sores IN Tam Heed, and CHICON EC CARAIIAL, cored Oy Die VON BL BRMs, Orlin aml vuriate 1 ise rina Baw erring vod bares senna inn bakre Canahbtee voc ERR RRR the sbore oso the ARMINGS ANE hoetinn parkenes (elem, se awa st “aif ralce Sipe gnaw room for Cora te» (he Come pang’s w led ADaue Bkrubee cc Saha Tat noaRY ¥ Pins, NEW BTVLKs. bree Minten ee. ALLENS NDIA RUBBER GLOVES ¢ 2 Ralionoum, OF, waning shove cumpamh ont ae . hie ath ‘hws frete. wend pais" nse Oh re Baad Saree Be este! Ales Lasse Rubber Sonciey ' A, STRICTURE, atom ea ee) rarer een te Treinen wo oe 2 'Viindelphie Otice thi we cruth siget val PRTATH ary CREROH ERE Cie net eee PECLAL TEAIN | OF ans. YhiY Por oe toe NEE Poalinay Wik via Shey UY aie BALTINORY, WARIINGTON AND FRG G0 EAN FRET. shipped Mt ons oer, Ne ha more and