The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1863, Page 5

IMPORTANT PROM VICKSBURG. The Grand Exploits of the Union Ram Queen of the West. | Perilous Adventures of Col. Charles E. Ellet and His Heroic Band. ! |fteMam Running Past tho Rebel H Batteries at Vicksburg. | prhree Rebel Transports and and an {mmense ! Amount of Confederate Stores Cap- | tured and Destroyed. | (@omantic Excursion on the Mississippi | by Moonlight, ke. ix Special Mississippi Correspondence. Ox Boarp tax Ram Quae or Tue West, Miemurr: River, BeLow Vicrsnurc, Feb. 5, 1863, ‘The Union ram Queen of th West, whith ran the lockade of the rebel batteries at Vicksburg on Monday orning last, and then ran further down the river, has returned from @ most exciting, romantic, perilous important passage down the Mississippi river, into Redriver, and up the Mississippi again to her present shorage iu the immodiato vicinity of Vicksburg. ring this excursion Colonel Ellet destroyed ‘Chree rebel steamboats, several huodred thousand dollars forth of stores intended for the rebel army, captured a Pumber of rebel officers, and struck a fearful biow at the A ted security of the rebel authorities on the Lower Mississippi. | IMave already forwarded you the particulars of the zam’s running past the Vicksburg batteries. Herein I pend you a desoription of ber subsequent exploits. Al- fhough in the beginning I may repeat a fow faots mon- Sioned in my first despatch sent when she had passed fhe formidable fortifications at the city, I do so in order om the present narrative may contain a complete ac. out of all her operations from the commencement to ‘tho close, | Whilst we could see the robel steam boat City of Vicks- Ben Re s humber of transports, which wore of incaloulabie benefit ‘nd Port Hudson. It was important for us that we should flestroy at ieast s portion of their means for river ‘he accomplishment of an apparent impossibility, ach them « moral lesson, Rear Admiral David D. Porter, commanding the Mississippi squadron, requested folonel Charies K. Ellet, commanding the co-operating ram. fleet, to prepare tho Queen of the West for the con- Jemplated dangerous and important missidn. Eighteen sours were allowed him within which to effect the neces- ary arrangements to start at the appointed time. Throo aundred.cotton bales were placed on board, in order to ther machinery from serious damage by the shot jnd- shelf from the rebel batteries, . 'Vest is @ wooden vessel—her prow only is of iron. Con- jaently, in the absence of irom armor, jotton bales were necessary for her protection. Next to phe sMoty of the machinery ono of thesmost important yoibls 40 be attended to in making the arrangements was |¢ our immediate disposul it was found imps sible to pro- lerly protect it, The next best thing to be done was to the rudder wheel to a good position behind the yulwarks in the bow, That alteration was speedily ef. tod, and tho ram was ready for her dangerous excur- ion, | At half-past four o'clock on Monday morning, the 24 st., this black looking craft, which we call the: Queen, olduel Eliot himseif commanding, moved from her an- near the other steamers in the squadron. The was favorable for hor slipping past Vicksburg un- joticed in the darkness; at all events it was intended that should attempt to run the gauntlet of the batteries ‘efore the dawn of morning. When she was moving off pe darkness was s» deuse it must have been dificult to istingutsh her on the water from either shore. Scarcely |ad she s‘arted before it was found impossible to stoer or with that perfect accuracy which was so much Ono cause of this was the fact that tiller ropes were new, and bad not been rly stretched, Although the pilot could steer er past the batteries he bad not such complete mmand over ber as to mako him feel certain that he ted, Hence the ram had to be rounded to, the wheel usted and the tiller ropes returned to their old posi. This indisyensable detention consumed an hour. {ter its expir:tion at length she proceeded on her jour. ey. On rounding the point the first thing that greeted oa board was a splendid sunrise, the next thing a sing ig shell from one of the rebel batteries. It passed etween the smokestacks and struck the water some ee bundced Fon band Bee. Ie wan | ae from the attery on the it ve *, was tf It was rinytgne now, and the rebela 20t broke the stillness of the morning the rebel artille- #18 sprung to their pieces, and over a hundred guns ere fl ye ee colerity. For @ time there ‘ax an inceasant shower of cannon balls. The first shot | hich struck the ram was fired from the battery that yeved tho attack, Colonel Eliet, with several others, ‘4 then in the pilot house, where he remained during vat of the time. You could actually ses the cannon It was evidently coming straight for tho Phe fearcul thought that the first shot wou'd them flashed th the minds of every ¢ inside. But, just as all thought it was about to hit pilot house, hapvily it it, and went plunging sh the canvass about twenty feet bebind, down the cabin, aud was stopped at last by a coil of ca- ea: tho deck. Only three or four ahots had struck the im before she had reached the city. Tho first thing & be accomplished was the destruction | rebel steamboat City of Vicksbut hod tothe bink just at the city. nel Ellet nn- nou’ his Intention, The shut and shell woro fying | the pilots were exceedingly anxions to proceed Jwn the river without stopping to hoad for the Minnia- jf shore and run int» the rebel steamboat. It certainly Jearful thing to pause even for a moment under @ tremendous it when the Colone! river where the current runs very If she should bo struck by the bow of any bearicg directly down tho river as the ram was this mument, it would certainty have gianced and \e rebel craft remain almost entirely uninfored. In bder to make tho biow effective it was there‘ore necessa. for the Queen of the West to round to and bear across river at hor, This was done ander a heavy fire, the ram rushed at the doomed steamboat rminediy and prettily. As sho neared tho amb at sof the city the rebels, thinking that the | Jeon had disabled and that commander bad luded to surrender, vained wild shouts of joy and | arst jot) the most enthusiastic cheering. But they | d their cheering wheu the ram struck the rebet | . The City of Vicksburg was built fora cotton | mmeequentiy, in order that she might carry the bales, her guards have been coustruct- very brond = As the ram ran into ber the shock car ed away the capstan, and in so doing broke «bar of | five inches thick I have since ascertained that asi was heard ncross tho river. The rebel | boat reeled before the But the bow of the | 4 Jog enough to reach the hull of the Vicks- irgand thas sivk ber instantaneously, because the turds o. the rebel craft were so wide that they came up of | boats through. Returning to the mouth of Red river, the game inatant the current caught the ern 0 the Qoeen of the West, and swung her round side th the Vicksburg. This result Colonel Eilet starboard bow gun ‘ed with the incendiary projectiles recommended ‘ral Porter. It must be remembered thas the shot Hi from the rebel batteries and the musket balis Lhe rifles of their sharpshooters were dropping about, ir boarevery moment. The rorgeant was then ordered fire the incendiary balls into the rebel steambons. wis at this moment that the sixty-four shot trom one of the rebel batteries cra hing through the barricade, and etriking anoth gon on beard the ram broke avd bent tos though it Ad been a willow wand. The rergeant lid net fora hesitate to fire the gin. His bravery was as. Sach are the men who ought to be pro: P' oted. Simaltaucously with these occurrences the Queen of the Pest dri/tes in upon the shore. ber britkly at the Une, began to rendor it ex our boat would be the situation was alarmi For a few moments it was painfully periiox how it was—our ram bed flanked in upoo the shore— Hrrible so long as she was wotrammelied, but now, oy nd the wind, which was | Ne to gat | pure lyingopposite the city and under the protection of | yn) {ts gums, it was known that further down the river there | town on the Louisiana shore. Ho threw out half-a-dozen wore in the service of the Confederate authorities a large | Pickets and went ashore hi 7 thom in furnishing supplies (o their troopsat Vicksburg | sternation at Vadalia. Twenty-five or thirty men had ap- \wansportation, and, by proving comparatively easy | placed in a room, locked up and directed not to leave ‘The Queen of the | ceptive manwuvre with bis horse, these ee aoa” instead of doing 20 put tection of the pitot bouse, With the limited mean | Colonel York. Az there was little prospect of surprising | Commissary stores, It would seem , which was fast- | he | @ bundle of papers were fan, NEW YORK HEALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUAKY 15, i863, and whom = material injury Second—The fact that the steamboat City of Vicksburg has been badly damaged by being run into forward of a pleomt pride), hig Srbeat with, all rebel hands, ul mie on board, rather than have her fall inw , the water bean. while the revel baltories and shar Seized a bundle of loose cotton, and was on ee ee Din te vure blaziny Way At tlie tatu, silos lors amy | throw tho fatal fame into the powder inag: ot the that the Vicksborg has quite a iderable hole in her cordance with the arrangements, and at that inst " the | that the steam pumps lave been hard at work since cngnen, mistaking the signal to ‘go ahead on fix” | tHe Queen run into her, while the rebels are com: darl wheel’ backed the boat instead, # pelled to buoy ber up with barges placed around hor: retaining her ber Position, whem 4 " 7nird—That three useful transports have beea destroy pothing but the interposition of Providence saved ed, toy *ther with an immense amount of quartermastar the boat ayd the lives of all. For the mistake was goon | Cd, toy scary stores, all belonging to the Confedorate not to mention the capture of the robel * sora wittct of She ox ‘ bs ploit will be 80 Erne gual eat We confidently venture out of vet fea of DEIDR captured or destroyed, reelved, and the Queen commenced moving out. Col, | aud comm. Eitet had just given orders to back out and run into the | government» rebel steamboat again—this time ioto her stern, which would have completely demolished her—when the cry of ‘fire? was raised on board the ram, A shell from one of the batieries had ignited some of the am cotton near the starboara wheal, while the dis- | This will, to sane extent, vt OM both Vietatnats snd charge of the incendiary balls from the bow gun | Port Hudson froan the immens~ Syphtiod | tf pe had get the cotton bales on fire on fire in front, the smoke have ,been receiving “om ia rushing back into te engine rooms. Wo liad partially | country. Bills of Thing captured show “M4 great quanti. enveloped in flames not only the rebel steamboat, but our | ties of stores of all kia'ds have been shipped .> 4th those own It was evident that if Colonel Etlet waited to run into the Vicksburg a second time he would have to lose his Queen, Accordingly he headed her down stream, and set all hands at work extinguishing ohe flames. ‘The ‘cot- ton that was burning fastest was thrown overboard, aud the hose played on the remaining burning bales. In this way the fire was extinguished so far as present safety ‘was concerned; but afterwards it was ascer- tained that the fire wi I lurking in and many more bales wore tumbled overboard. It was at this time that the ram received most of the dozen shots which hit her, and that the men on board displayed such signal courage in exposing themseives to the concentrated fire of the rebel artillery and sharpshooters. ‘The Queen then anchored below the mouth of the proposed canal across the neck of land, sho baving received po material injury. Tt was after the arrival at point that I forwarded the despatch. containing some of these particulars of her triumphint excursion past the Vicksburg batteries. Early on that Monday afteron—as soon as Col. Ellet had officially informed the Admiral of his successful pas- sage of the batteries, Sutherland having gone ashore and the remainder of Queen’s crew having come on board—the ram started on hor adventurous cruise down the Mississippi river. She started about one o'clock P. ‘M. Passing Warrenton, afew miles bolow, the enemy opened fire from éight guns upon her. Four‘of the guns were rifled twenty pounders. More then fifty shots were fired at her. She was struck by only two of them, sus- u ene J bo injury what r from either. Thence she was ally of the river till the time of her return. ‘ol. Filet stopped al Ine piantation on the Mississippi shoro near the mouth of the Big Black river. The owner ‘saidfbe was a Union man, remarking that he had in his yard @ shell thrown tuere by Admiral Fartagut's flect last 3 mer. It was ascertained that the news of the ram’s hi ing run the blockade of the Vicksburg batteries had just swept down the river by a courier. ‘Thus it was per- coived that there was no telegraphic communication be- tween Vicksburg and Pert Hudson. The Colonel em- barked and prececded again on his journey. It was after sundown when the ram passed the mouth of the Big Black river. She Natchez in the night without creating any excitemént whatever. Her rebel st ‘All the ‘and me, on board the ram deserve great credit for their intrepid @& aduct. Colonel Eliet is a youth. ful and dashing officer, a m&°n Of restless enorgy, dauntiess , courage and modest Admiral Porter is highly at with the atyle in ae his orders were executed by the Colonel. It 1% not imp"obablo that the Queen of the Weet may soon be heard from again Activity or the Troops aa\d Transports The Exploit of the Queem of the West— ‘The Work on the Canal—MPy're at Vicks- burg, &e., &e. OUR SPEOIAL ARMY CORRESPONDANCE, Heapgvaxrexs, Nuaw Vicxssoro, Feb). 6, 1563, ‘Though to outward appearances our, yy is idle, there 1s considerable activity among the troops and transports, For several days past the weather hag been rainy and un Pleasant. The camps have been quite dreary looking, ‘the mud knee deep aud the moving of army waguns diffi cult, if not dangerous, Several large crevasses in the levy, which at first looked ominous if the river should have risen very rapidly, have now been repaired, and thus have been removed any apprehensions which may have existed that some of the camps might be overflowed. ‘The principal topic of conversation among the camps for several days past has been the intrepidity and daring of Colonel Charles E. Ellet,who took the ram Queen of the West safely past the rebel battories at Vicksburg last Monday morning, The conduct of the Colonel has been universally extolled. This morning the ram roturned from a voyage down the river, during which she went below Red river, captured three rebel steamboats—two of them laden with stores.for the rebe! army at Port ae Hudson—and also captured several rebel officers. The Gothe river af Sourse concluded’ that abe'was a | Dosts And Atores. wero destroyed; the prisonors wore Confederate steamboat, as the moat credulous of persons | brought up, and, I believe, delivered over to the Admiral. be —_ aes bad Lemar od ae - — ‘Tho canal is still regarded as a feasible means of taking a an utter impossil nearing Natchez, thas vicinity an utter tmpoen Bid tag | Vicksburg peaceably. Tho soldiers are endeavoring to fired upon the rebel batteries said to be erected | dig a new channel for the Mississippi; but the resistless there. Natchez under the Hill is a handsome place. No 5 current of the mighty river, refusing to be’enticed from ‘buttories were seen on the blufis, and the Queen floated past entirely unmolested. tho present one, stcadily flows on in its accustomed Observing a hight, however, on the opposite shore. Col. | course. The sweep of tho river isso long and tho neck lett, rounded to and landed at Vadalia, That is « small | of land so narrow, it looks as though the river ought to imself, accompanied by Lieut. economise the distance and even cut for itself a new Tuthill, of the ram. It was now midnight, There was no | Course across the point of land. Every offort will be put signs of life at Natchoz, but there wag considerable cot. | forth to rendor the project practical. Yostorday a large fire was visible in Vicksburg. Early parently juat arrived from the interior of the country. Ferenc quite atrading point. as fast as seven or | in the morning tho flames were soon ascending from the eight citizens were collected by our men they would be | burning buildings, the light from which illuminated all There, upon peril of their lives. In. this way seven or | ‘Becity. Several houses were burned. The cayse of the eight ‘persons took complete possession of the place. In | fire is unknown to us; but it is naturally supposed that its common parlance, they ‘ led up’? the town. This | origin was accidental. In the course of the morning the Strange and unanticipated proceeding filled the minds of | smoke and flames subsided, and the city presented ite the inhabitants with terror. They were completely over- | usual a4) 1c8. whelmed with consternation. The over-credulous might For some days past the rebels have been seen busily have it that by some hobgoblin process Lincoln had | engaged ropairing the steamer Vicksburg, which was ran swallowed Joff. Davis and that the wholo confederacy had | into by the ram Queen of the West on Monday. ‘They gone. At this time two horsemen were seen riding past. | have brought eeveral barges alangside, and are intent on ‘Tho gray uniform of one and the scabbard of his sword Hen alga eg damages she may have received by glittering in the moonlight .rovealed the fact that he was | the shou A rebel afficer. Colonel Ellet ordered Lieutenant Tuthili | The troops in the several commands aro making them. to bait him. As be did so the rebel ortone, caught © sitee se comfortable as posstble under the existing cir- impse pf the Union uniform, and adroit ‘ing ade. | cumstances. our eded in varDin ‘To-diy there hes beens gracious improvement in the He was commanded to dig | weather. Instead of falling rain and murky clouds we spurs to hig | bave a warm sug shining andacloar blue sky above us. ‘moment. Colonel Ellet | Vicksburg looms up in what would ceom unusually large but neither took effect, rtions this morming. The iilusion arises from the ai amid the renders the whole city much more distinctly visible than usual. soldiers are well supplied with quartermaster and t they Luck for nothing that the munificence of our government can fur- him partially around, was of in @ fired two shots at pas o A a Ris ion, WO captured, roman com who was tala thik the cifope win thus cleaged wea & Confederate | Our ny more Confederates in that vicinity our party re- embarked on board théram and she once more resumed But ubia is a most miserable country to campaign her journey down the river. t 1m. The extensive character and unhealthines: of its ‘A tow hours later the Queen paesed Ellis’ Cliffs, on the | cypress swampe can scaracly be appreciated by those Mississippi shore, There was no evidence that the cliM | who have never bad any personal experience among were fortified. She passed the mouth of Rod river about | them. six o’clack on Tuesday morning. About fifteen miles be- General Grant and Admiral Porter are doing all they low the mouth a steamboat was scon Spar: up. | can aor this Mississippi river expedition signatly Gar ple wan ordered. "to bean directly ral. down upon her. Perceiving the curious manner in which the ram was running, and evidently mistaking | Nom-Arrival of the Steamship Nerth — a oe te Coperaag tl bg —— her America: wi our to turn starboard side. She received no answer. ‘his was of course Saraaee, 3 not Porrtanp, Feb. 14—10 P. M. sospicious, and, not beri appearance rae of There are as yet no signs of the steamship North ame- the Queen, her formidable prow pointed straight at his | rican, now duo at this port with later European news. steamboat, the Captain changed his course and ran his tranaport towards the Louisiana shore, The water had overflowed the land at this point and he could not get hor further in than about ten feet from the bank. As the Beares to Data av nek Hesnanp.—Coroner Ranney ram neared her the greatest excitement on board | heid an inquest yesterday at Bellevue Hospital upon the ay Cant dente ee novel as the’ sane | dody of Anno Crosby, who was beaten 10 death by her time, It was serious. People were ruahing about on deck, | husband, William Crosby. Deceased, it appeared, lived and a number of Confederate om seca 10 No, street, wh husband overboatd and swimming for tho suche. A wahed ‘a rn Sie sedegr ister lly | ssethaphewd babit of abusing ber most shamefully. On Saturday last muskotry did not have the desired effect of preventin: tf “d Crosby came home intoxicated and commenced beating Ser to escape, so Captain Connor Kea structed, if is persisted in further fight. to his wife with a chair, knocking her down and breaking Dea ee ene ruled we ratherthe pun did not go | her lowor jaw, Not content with this violence, he pro ceeded to drag her around the room by the hair of ber head .kicking ber at intervals, until she became insensi but oy off. Had the gun been ‘fired and hit the steamboat At the point designed it is probable that the shot ad might have killed oe ad to have been “'e | bie. ‘The brute then fled from the house amd sought re- tho cabin. ‘The ram, however, was by this time | fge in Brooklyn, where at last accounts he was in prison ona charge of lareeny. The Seventh ward police convey ed the injured woman to the hospital; but despite the ex ertions of the physicians she commenced to sink rapidly, and died on Friday from the effects of the injuries. The Jury rendered a verdict against the husband, and the Co Toner issued a warrant for his appreheusion. Rew Over Casvautixs.—The Coroner's inquest in the case bf Julia O'Meara, the apple woman, who was run over and fatally injured by steam fire engive No. 42, resulted in a verdict exonerating the company from all blame. The streets, it appeared. were in a bad condition, and the company, in taking the Park sidewalk, did nofnore than is usual ob such Occasions. Hence the verdict of accidental death. “Coroner Ranney beld an iyquest at No. 202 Fast Seven- teenth street, upon the Thomnas Larkin, a child close enough for our men to board her. Several jumped on deck and seized her,and fired several shots at some who were still attempting to escape. This steamboat proved to be the A. W. Baker, who bad discharged her cargo of rebel stores at Port Hudson, and was return ing and bound up the Red river for another. We cap- tured on her five rebel captains, two first lieutenants, se- veral civilians and seven Indies. The colons! had scarcely Succeeded in restoring order out of the confusion which had wevailed, and convinced the ladies that he woultl not injure any oné on board, when another steamboat Mod bgp bom gpa} the river. wing a guard on the captured craft, an Bony tho ribal pT board the ram, Col. Filet ran the Queen out into the stream after the other steamboat. A shot acroas ber bow brought her to immediately. She proved to be the Moro, laden with one hundred and ten siderable [seco ta ee aed ,&can | gix years old, who died from the effocts of injuries re ineatnme, for the rebel | coved by being run aver by a horse and cart driven by 3 wing secured two prizes, Colone) Eliet, lad named Thomas Feohery. jury, in rendering a - an } Colonel Ellet, finding his | verdict, took occasion 10 censure James Lee, the owner of pod Sheormey, cam the To eines jae | the cart, for allowing his vehicle to be driven by so in ahead of him, and was soon homeward Sound. “He | competent a person. Remains oF THe Nucnro ‘Gos."’—On the Tet of January landed on @ plantation on the [ouisiana side, a short mouth distance below al 4 3 Red by where | inst, J.T. Wilson’s crackery bakery was destroyed by fire. ashore the ladies with their carriage, horses and “Ges,” . Pf rivate property. "He also. pat ashore most of | * Deerocalled “Gus, 8 laborer on the premises, siept in the bakenou the civilians, retaining, of course, rebel officers. A , Since which time he had vot been seen, Red ser a was among the civitians captured on the | apd it was suppored he was burned to death. In clearing Baker. persistently refused to give any information i wit ders to the Bane ato usted river, ead vo povisaciy nated couse | ATAY, 0 Tune, Mr._Wikon cave strict order, tothe and Insolence. Colonel Ellet at length told him he was. of the ovens, a lot of human bones to start up Red river at that very moment; that it going to start up Red river Tereuco’ him whether be | were discovered, and are believed to be the nogro's re malas. They were placed together and conveyed to the | aoe etre hatte pila) | Fite Marshal's offos, whero Corover Collin held an in must go into the pilot house with him, the | (est. A “an Posoxen #y Dauxeixo Grv.—Coroner Naumann | held am inquest on Wednesday, at 71 Fast Twenty #econd | treet, upon the body of Ellen Stokes, a child about four | years old, who was poisoned by drinking six cents worth of gin. The mother, it appears, was paying a visit to Mrs. Lee, who lived in the same house, when the latter introduced the gin ima piteher. The child, who was pre rent with her mother at the time, thought the pitcher contained water, and drang off the contents betore any |, and would be held instantly answerable with his life for any mishap that should befall the Queea which it ‘was in the power of the pilot to prevent. He grumbled thonght ‘8 course was very despotic indeed, dis: coursed most fluently on the numerous bars to be crossed, ‘Dut of course snccumbed, and subsequently steered the ram carefully up Red river. | Whilst the ladies and gentlemen were being put sshore | another steamboat was seen ing down the Red river. Bhe soon rounded to at firing of & shot aerose OO een prize was the Burwick Bay, | one could interfere. ‘Tha liquor soon. had the effect of fort Tt cmmton, two hundred barrels of molagwen, | Fendering the little one unconscious, and death took place te: kegsheade of sugar, and amoug other articles twenty, | '? lens than an hour afterwards Some was in barrels and | DROWNING Cascaitim.—A mam named Robert Gordon | were yong board | (5!) into the slip at the foot of Roosevelt street on Monday | } | night, while intoxicated, and was drowned before any | newietance could be rendered him. The body was reco vered by the Fourth ward police and the Coroner netited five thousand pounds of flour. some in eacks. Several passengers but no rebe| soldiers. Just as she overboard, Seal not be recovered From made for them, but they cou! similar looking documents found on board it was supposed 7 concerning the capt | Louis Bon, anative of France, aged fifty-four years, Sten yond for Port Hadann with those nt i fell overboard at the Barclay street ferry on Monday aod was drowned. Coroner Ranney held an inquest, ond the These prizes being secured, the Cueen ran Biteen miles | Ty “in rendering & verdict, took oneasion to ceneure the up the Red river, but did not meet any other steamboat, | ing Southern struck but twelve, and come out triumphantly without | | Aad oaxt from Panama. OU PANAMA COLES OR DENC! Vanaua, Fob, 4, 1863. Since fast mAil there is nocbing new here. No arrivals from Central or South Ainerjea excepting ber Hiritannic | Maesty’s figate Bacchante, arrived at Tobago on tho evening of the 80th ult, in twelve days from Calino, Ad iniral Maitland proceeds to Kurope on the drat steamer. When the Baochante loft Callao rumors bad been ia circulation that 4 Spanish fleot was shortly expected for the purpose of making demand on Poru in rogard to the guano islands, Spain, it is suid, still claiming Peru A a colony, baving uever acknowledged ber indepen- lence. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer St Louis sailed for San Fravcisco at six P.M. on tho Ist inat., and the Panama Railroad Company's steamer Guatemala for Central America on the afwrnoon of the from New York, arrived 1st inst. The Lr frigate Tartar will'sail honce for Con. America and Mat, “20Ut the Oth inst, wh vole ory One ge the Isthmus entirely free Mow® Remora ov Dav Bopiws.—City Inspector Dela- van has given’ pormiasion to the trustees of Lio Madison avenue Baytist church,lato of Oliver street, to remove to the Cyprose Hills Cemafory the remains of all persons ‘the Captain, and is adorned with the national embiem, ferry company for bot providing some means against such accidents Fatat Fatt.—Jobn Collina, & native of Ireland, aged sixty-four years, died on Monday from the effects of inju rien received by falling down stairs at bis residence, 87 ‘Sixth avenue. His limited eupply of cot would not allow the Colonel to roceed much further and rtill have sufficient to return. i wae ascertained that the rebels have up the Red river, fifteen steamboats, a battery, and a raft scross the river. The raft ts constructed eo as to open and pase rebel steam. some of the captured stores and cotton were trans. ferred on board the ram, and she steamed up ‘tom bapeut Mines gy inating ? thes a 4 fiom the Liverpoo Journal of Commerpe, Jan. 26 ) Of the prizes was so slow, and knowing that be could not ir. Smith, sculptor, of ete a sree, cn wait to bring them up, he concladed to set them on fro Satarday, brought an —— - wes before | se a let therm go. jus the Burwick gd mare me Li ~A armen — = Repeeite, wexwer c . They were ou . treet, nder foaes wan ‘one Joved in flames, floated down the river, the maseesy Copyrigm cot, He. Peat baving copied » It wae a splendid sight to pee those eteamboute foating | Dest of Mr. Sayers, whicl Kew mai hm away et yt the current and the flames, the Cees < ts cane weave Coase ay - Tight trom ‘exch separate moving conflagration jilumining | OF some time about middie of inst an the river for many miles. And thus they floated on: no =. copyright. ey pepe y! , i ‘one.on board the Queen bas seen them since, nor does any | CPF poms pereen, rl Pedy. Fyne One ever expect to see them. make a ‘‘pleced’ Ly Proceedings ‘The ram returned in safety to near the lower ena of the oo yd pe I canal, where she is at present anchored. F War my 5 srt ehewt m.. rreeten Shemiived Fenton on the upward trip twelve puns, instead of eight | # _ made the models, but re) she fa at first, now Opened ou her. She was hit half a dozen | @A%: om Road ony yd had wan the payment — pe pence no jajory further than the cutting of peoalty to goes Soe tae pa SS £0, the lerrick. Sho arrived hore at wbout seven o'clock thie aa paintifl. The magistraces morning. and on approaching the i found that the | istioted ® penalty of £20 and conte. rebels, in her absence, had erected a powerful battery of Le bank, almost perfectly “powerieas—the ries shower! shell upon ber with ing vij and the | long iy fy! © command her movements in the | Limmatt ror Fort Sorrvizn—The Army Commitice victol former tempornry anchorage. Several | of the Christian Alliances, engaged in establishing @ free | aivuron ef tortor to the rebele ttt Saf) owever— | iiurary for sik and wounded soldiers at Fort Hebuyier, The reanite of this dashing and dangerous exploit might | ba realy purchased over two handred aod fit} be briefly summed ep aa = om volntmnes for the above object. The committee desire the Fire —The Fo omy eatablishing of tae prtncinne thas a | further co-operation of individuals interested in this ho: wooden steam! ean pase a line of form! fortiies | mane effort. That portion of the 11! already put Lions some seven miles in extent, pass them by daylight, | chased may be seen at 26 Vesey treet, wi contribu be fred at about one hundred ana twenty eye tious of moory or will bq buried cn the ground ea™nor of Amity and Wooster Streets. Tho worl will be dox® under the direction of inspector on the part ok, Mr. Delavan, assisted by iam H. Burgor on bekul of the church. It is ‘said that suitable lots have beeu purchased by the trus- tece at the cemetery above oned, and that every facility will be afforded the f the deceased who tnay desire to be present or to have, to Dodies of their relatives interred otherwise thaw ae wdcired by the trus toes. Operations will commence to-trorspw ; #0 that all persons il d in gratestoeswr mongtnents should give notice immediately. McCumLan Ox4vmp.—Ar immense spécimpa Of the genus ox, belonging to Mr. Willinm Lalor, of thingy, waa shown about-town yeatorday, and attracted very'géeworal notice. The animal was raised in Woodstock, Cone., and was christened General MoCiellan, in coasequence of his extraordinary ‘parts’ and his imperishable tendency to become greater and greater. General McClellan Ox i» said to weigh three thousand two hundred and mpety pounds—equal to the grossness of two ordinary bullockm Ovarqores or Horsos P, Rvas.—Tho religious funeral services over the remains of tho late Horace P. Russ, the well known inventor of Russ pavement, took place yester- day afternoon at Trinity church, in Brcadway. Tho odi- fice was pretty woll filled with the friends and acquaint. ances of the deceased. The officiating clergymen were the Rov. Drs. Vinton and Partridge, after which the re- pon vd were conveyed to Greenwood Cometery for inter} ment. A Fivty Doutar Foxox> Grexnmaox.—A person: giv ing his name as. Delavan Bling was takea into custody yesterday morning, charged with attempting to pass a counterfeit fifty dollar Troasury -note at Niblo’s Garden Saturday evening, 7h. The accused was conveyed before Commissioner Osborn, and upon oxamination it was found that be belonged to tho United States Navy. 1a extenua- tion of his condugt he alleged that the forged bill was given him ata fifo bank inthe Third avenue. Ho was remanded to prigonyuntil to. morrow, when Commissioner Osborn will render 4 decision. Bat oy tum Nassav Hosk Oomrany.—The Nassau Hose Company, No. 56, gave thoir first annual imvitation ball at thoCity Assembly itooms on Thursday evening last.’ ‘The affair wus @ very brilliant one, and reflects great credit upon the company for the manner tn which it was gotten up and conducted throughout. The dancing was ept up till the smal! hours of the morning. A Maoninonst Prxsayt.—A most splendid testimonial of regard and esteem was yesterday (Saturday) presented to Captain John Hall, the superintendent of the ship news department of the Press, at the Ship News Oillce, White hall, by the employoos, ‘The testimonial ia a most superb piece of penmanship, elaborately executed by Mr. J.T. Lomas, of Brooklyn. The vignette is @ true likeness of anchor and ‘chain, and surrounded by agwreath. In the centre is written, im moat beautiful atyle of German and old Koglish toxt, tho sentiments of the donors, while the whole is encircled by a cable border, which, at the lower part of the testimonial, encioses a view of New York Bay and vicinity with the news yacht a) hing an inward bound yinerder to obtain int to be trans- mitted to the press. The frawe is one of the most superb we have ever seen, yan { compunetion with the testi- monial, reflects great ci ‘on the designers and the artists engaged in its construction. Fine tn Souru Staget.—About bali-past seven o'clock last night a fre broke out tu tho ship joiner’s yard of Rosevelt & GriMth, No, 257 South street. The dre whon first seen was in the tool house, in about the contre of the yard, aud as no fire was used there, it is su “i to be the work of an incerdiary. The damage to the stock and buildicg will probably amount to about $1,000. insured for $2,000 in the Astor Insurance Company. The ship joiner’s shop of Vosburgh & Gilbertson, on the eecona floor of No, 258 was damaged about $100; insured im the Stuyvesant Insurance Company. F. M. Andrews aud A. Rarllett, ship joluers, also at No, 258, have sustained about $300 to their stock by fre and water; no insurance The first floor is cosuged by Hali & Moore, sbipamiths; stock damaged about $1,000; no insurance. Captain Hponett, assisted by his ants and men, rendered excellent services in protecting the property in the neighboring yards. Uarrep States Cuxumian Commrsioy.—The cash acknow- ledgments of the New York Christian Commission to Feb- ruary 10, 1963, are as follows: Prev'ly acknowledged$2,034 John Taylor Johnaton.§1,000 0, Brovson.......... 200 Cartwright & Harrison * 50 MR. : 50 A soldier's daughter 3 JA. Perry...... 26 Wm. J. Sherwood 5 R. L, & A. Stuart 1,000 M.H. H....... 10 20 Jobo hk. Ford... 100 100 A friend of the Com'n 1 6 Jobn L. Aspinwall 100 260 Jobn Van Antwerp. 7 Mra. T, C. Jung 3 Sami. G. Smith, 60 John T. White 100 —.- A Friend et ae Meee JAMES M. BROWN, Treasurer, 69 Wail street Merenixc ov tax New Youx Skamun’ aN SOCIETY. — On Wednesday a meeting was held in the Fourth street Method wt church, by the New York Seamen's Friend So ciety. The meeting was called for the view of aidiag in establishing a sailor's home, The Rev. Charles I True presided, who delivered a lengthy address on the claime of the sailors, and was followed by the Rey Mr. Tracy Rev. Dr. Tyng, Rev. Mr. Hodge and others, ali of whose remarks were exceedingly Interesting and impressive. Steps will be immediately taken to carry out the inten zion of the meeting. Jersey City News. Triat 0” 4 So vor Menvan.—Tho trial of Mathias Galitzdorf for the murder of Max Wirtz was continued in the Hudson Coupty Court on Friday. The principal por tion of the day was occupied by couns! for defendant, Charles 8. W nfleld and Chauncey Shafer, in summing up ‘The ptoa made was that the prisoner was insane at the tine of committing the act, which was brought about by excessive drinking. District Attorney isnac W. Scudder spoke for an hour on the part of the State, and shortly after six o'clock the Court adjourned for the night Dram Caveeo oY Deuniom Teawers.—A man named David Carley, who was committed to the cownty jail on the Tth inet. for habitual drunkenness, died in the prison on Friday from dedirium tremens. Coroner Farrel viewed the body, and being satisfied as to the cause of death gave a permit for burial, Deceased was thirty five yoars of age, aud leaves & wife and three children residing in Jersey City SPRRCH OF GENERAL BLUNT ON THE WAR. Leaves wou, Fob. 14, 1963 A large and enthusiastic meeting of unconditional Uaion | men was held here last night, Rosolutions were adopted unanimously, declaring as follows — ‘That when treason becomes bold and defiact in our midst, and loyal, peaceable citizens are threatened with death throngh the colamne of treasonable newspapers and the mouths of traitors, aod the government is openly assail- 6d anc scoffed at, and insidious means are used to seduce Joyal people from their allegiance, and public meetings fare called lo promulgate treason {t is tite that loyal moa unite for the protection of themselves, aud that they act And speak as becomes loyal and free people, that ail who ask for peace with rebels in arma ngainat the government, except om the terms of unconditional sub to the constitution and the Inwe, oF who propore a separation of the Uoion in any manner are | traitors that it vould be a stain on the fame of Kansas aa 4 loyal atate W permit the making of any treanooable pro position, or the adoption of any treasonable resolution in our midst, aod 1% abail not be done, that we | resolve, with firm determination, to carry out | this to the letter, come what may, that death ts the constitutional and legal punishment of treason, that the policy of incarceration of traitors for a time and then discharging them without further punishment is nots proper legal punishment, that deesh should be isticted «without deiny that we cordially indoree the Presidents emancipation proclamation that we are confident of the final triumph of tne overnment, that we again pledge our fidelny to the nwo, and declare our determination to support the overnment through ali viciesitudes unto the end Sereral Biunt addreased Uke weetin, 4 raid —The lithe inaident of supprensing the Bngwirey, which bappened in his absence, was one that be troeted wanid be rotlowed by other Slates; that although the duty und the jx of suppressing We p had been taken off lis hands, be thought the time come when it would be petlied whether copperheads of loyal men are wo rate the country Kansas bad taken the initiative, and he was proud of it Ma Oncarr in’ s' Lactomn —The \seture belore the Peo pie’s Union Asrooiation by Mr. Oncanyan on the “ Condi tion of the Wemeo of Turkey” was listened to by a crowded house, 80d hundreds were unable t obtain ad mission. The theme was most sbly and Galntily baudied by Mr Uscanyan, Who bas the rare merit of bewg 9 dis orimimating ¢it\ 200 Of two bemipheres—the Fast and (he West. Mr Orcanyan has Kindly consented to deliver this lecture for the benefit of the orphans of oor midiers on the 24th inetant, at the Ceoper Inetitate, Thus an coca tion is otered to the public to be mast agreeabiy enier tained, snd tino to contribute Wo © caase which should excite (he warmes sympatay. | Rev. Dr. Verren, services to commence at baifpast tea 5 ay @ ! omes | | of Murray, Ea State Lotter Drawn vicky and Minso, Coon K OPERATIONS ON THE CUMBERLAND. OMcta) Report of Meutenant Commaniter Fiteh. The Navy Department has recetved the following: — Unerep Stare Gownoar Faimr.ay, On boven, Tenn, Bebe 4, 1803,” 24, 23, 22, 60, Circulars RRAY, E. Covington, Ky., or Sik—I have the honor to ro port that on the $d instant, | Offictal Drawings of the D Tlolt Smithiand, Ky., with a teotof transports and the Hotleriog= gunboats Lexington, Fairplay, St. Clair, Brilliant, Robb 69, 0, 23. 35, 66, 46° and Silver Lake, asa convoy up the Cumberland river. arene, ( When about twenty four miles below 1 met the steamer Wild Cat with a moesage from Colonel Harding, com mandor of the post at Dover, teformny mo that bis Pickets had beon driven in, and be was attacked I immediately left tho transports und mage ae JOUN A. MOREID & CO, Wiiatogion, Detaware, OMcial Draw: ngs of the Lit ciation Compan: sf praxy Asses the gimoate 9 fallow on up ag {ast as possible. shee Desay fecpebeaann tae Diaiahte below the town t mot another Steamer, bringing 4, 66, 30, 6, 27, & ri oe 31, 78, 72. Shp ntcligoos tab the place w @itirely surrounded. Ccass 7$—February U4, Se ing on up With all possible speed, I arrived hero 46, 76, 75, 66, 50, 43, 2, 27, 7, 26, 6, 30. About cight P. A., and Sung Col. Harding out of ammu. nition and entirely surrounded by revels in overwhelming numbers, but still holding them in check. The eneiny, not (anpees | tho gunboats, had uuwisely posted tie main body of his army in line of batue in tho graveyard at the west eud of the town, with hia left wing resting in a ravine that led down to the river, giving us @ chance to throw a raking firo along his line.” Simul- tanoously the gunboats opened fire up this ravine, into tho graveyard, and over into the valley beyond, where tho enemy bad horses hitched, and most probably kept his resorve. The rebels were taken so much by surprise that they did 0s even fire a shot, but immediately com menced retreating. So well directed was our fire on them that they could not even carry off a caisson that they had captured from our ferces, but were compelled jo abandon it altor two Cruitiess attempts to destroy it by fre. After having dispersed the main body of the onemy, I stationed the Robb and Silver Lake below the town’ to throw sholl up the ravine and prevent the rebels from returning to carry off the wounded, while the Lexington Fuieplay , St. Clair and Brilliant went above and shell tho roads leadivg out to the eastward. Supposing the retreating forces would follow tho river for @ Short distance, I sent the Lexington and St. Clair ou up to ‘mbyi)1 the woods and harass and annoy the onemy as much For Circulars, Ac., addrons FRANOK, ELLIS & ©O., Covington, Ky Prizes Cashed in all Le; ries Rihenaiice st ized Lotte- ven JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room No. 1, New ¥. va Lottery.—Twenty-five for prites. Tnformation furnished, ld aud Bilver, 4 00., Bankers, 16 Wall street. Maison Matilard, 621 Broadway.—Colebrated Chocolate for faunily use, from thirty cents to eighty cents per pound. Grover & Baker's Celebra Bowing Machines, Oflice 496 Broadway, Wilder's Patent Salaman DEPOT Ni Seeo! Hand Safes For & r , Ab No, 100 Maiden lane, as possiblo, while this boat avd the Brilliant lay opposite | {he Physlognomy ef Noses the upper ravine and threw sbells up the rouds Feteastedeet jontnal Pebsent Rao cana, wa Wee bout ten P.M. we ceasod firing, with the exception of FOWLER & WELLS, 305 Broadway. “3 now and then @ random shell up the roads, At eleven P. M., Jearntug from Colonel Hardin that the enemy bad en tirely disappeared, we ceased fring and took a position to guard the roads approaching the town Although nach of our firing was at random, we have , the grat ification of knowing that ucarcely @ projectile went amiss, and that out the one hundred and forty buried to-day the’ gantioets can claim their share. Evom when the Lexingtos and St. Clair went above many of thoir shells foll in the midst of the retroating frobola, killing and wounding many. Jt i reported that the attacking foree numbered some four thousand five-hundked, with eight of artillery, under tho command of Major Gevoral Wheeler and Briga dior Generals Forrest and Wharton. It ia certainly very gratifying (or us to know that this entire force wan cut up, routed and deapoiled of ite prey by the timely arrival of the gunboats, and that Colonel Harding and his gallant little band were spared to wear the honor they had so fairly won. At first | regretted I was not here sooner with the gun. Eight Cartes de Visite ror equalled style and fnive, wt TAIT Greenwich streets Tyusece—Marsh & Co.—Radical Cure Truss Office stil! at No. 2 Vesey stroet, Astor House. Be connection with any other oftee of the same onme, A lady attendan Wigs, Toupees, Hatz Dyc, Hatr Dycing- and Mesdarin Greta, Tox beastileag’ the hairy CW. oe BATCHELOR’, 16 Bond atroct. W. A. Batohelor’s Hatr Dye—The feet in the world ; imstantaneoua, harmivea and reliable. Sola’ by all druggisteand perfumers. Facwry, 81 Barclay street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail. No. @Astor House. The Dye applied by skill artista. boats, but upen reflection 1 donot think }eould better a“ Try Laird’s Btoom ef Youth and have arranged the timo had it been in my power. Had | be convinced of iis value for rving wad "beautifying the we been hore before General Wheeler, he would | Complexion and Skis All dru, ‘and 439 Broadway, not have made the attack, but moat probably i r would have marched on Fort Heory, Had we ar ge 3 yee Pperie ee cat, smo ; jurse,—M RS. LOWS ROOT! Fivod during the day ho would have seen our strength and | Nurse MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRUD is the pow. would have retreated, but with little lows. Arriving, as we | trriPijon of cue of the beet female, did, aftor dark, and when be least expected us aud was | Hever tailing safety and sercees: by milions af aotkore eat 80 sanguine of suCcceRS, we caught his forces arranged in | children, from the feeble infant of one week od to the adult, It corrects Acidity of the Stomach, e rable ition to receive @ raking fire ioe aoe ee = vias Relieves Wind Colte, our guns. ‘The officers and men were very glad to have a ghot at | Regulates the Bowel: turns Aor inentrer and only repret that Whey did ast | gM fit, HEALEI. AND COMFORT 1o methar AB remain within the roach of our guns a little longer. it ta, they claim the honor of dispersing them and saving ‘our obedient servant, Fort Donelson, Very reapectfully LEROY FITOE, Licutonant Commanding To Captain A.M. Puwwoox, U. 8. N., Commandant Naval StationCairo, Ill HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUB FIRST CLASS A fuver Fines Ware, Table Cutlery, Couking Uteussla, 4c., at E, D. BASBFURD'S Great Bazaar, Cooper’ Institutes Astor place. T 10) FULTON STRERT—WM. EVERDELL/S 80) ee la Religious Intelligen fiat Kagraved Wedding Cards, new styles, Betab- CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. persis “rs oe etre << Tue Rov. Georgo Junkins, ). D., late President of Wash- MBROSIA.—DR, STERLING'S AMBROSIA 18 ington College, Va., will preach in the Canal street Pres. wil Me (i pot} ee. C4 Pegs byterian church (eutrance Greene strect), at half-paat ten | entirely eradicate dandruff, prevent the air from falling o’olock inthe morning and throe o'clock im the after. | {7(u'Bing premAtarely Bray, can a eo vag tee 00a. . Weidioas Price $l. Dee MI. WERRLING, soln’ propor, In St. Ann’s chureh, Bighteenth stroot, near Fifth ave: | Sev 493 Brondway, 0000 bra? an A DISCOVERY, Promoting healthy action and sound moval of “Depoxita from the H. fore, by using DUBNO'S Snuff, 8K FOR DAVI#’ RYR COF! Pirat introduced and #upertor nue, services at half-past ton, three and halMpast seven— the afternoon being for deaf mutes. The Rev. C. 8. Henry, D. D., wit! proach in the morning; the Rov. F.. ‘Benjamin im tho afternoon and the Rev. F. D. Eagan in the i ig ONLY 12 ¢ DAVIS & 0O., Bole Kev. Sidney A. Corey will preach tn the Stone church, N is Agonta, ‘Twonty-cighth street, near Broadway, this afternoon at | 140 Bowery, New York, and 117 Atiautic street, Brocklye. three o'clock and in the evening at half-past seven LBUMS.—LARGE LOT; WORTH $4, SELLING aes . sa ° A only $3, Werth ©8 60 for ae 6 9 alae o'clock. GIMBREDE'S, 048 Brostway. Professor Hitchoock will preach in the Fourth avenue | ~ ¢ GINBREDE'S—MONOCGRAMS D5 “* Presbyterian church, corner of Twenty -second street, west g 2 MONOGSAME | EREQUALLE A — ries dain Paper stamped m pertoct style, GAA Broadway, sido, at half-past ten o'clock morning and at haif- — piot noves in the evesing GOOD SHERRY $2, YIN BOUKHON $1 25 TER Hi wther Jiquors in ilo. Rev. Thomas Dewitt, D. D., will doliver the sixth of the HOZD WINE COM? Fultea street, corses EA of William mtreet. yor WHISKEY, BO ED BY UDOLPHO WOLFR TO THE PUBLIC? Having been solicited by Phys Bod private famiiles to ad to m, Whiskey," tn bott with my | “Behied add my certifient course of doctrinal sermona in the South Baptist church (Rev. Mr. Burlingham’s), Twenty-ffth street, botwoon Sovouth and Kighth avenues, this evening at half-past seven o'elock. Suibject—Prayer and Divine Providence "* In the Independent Methodist church; Forty-firat ntreet, near Sixth avenue, Professor Mattison will preach in the morning at half-past tea, and at balf-past seven in the evening. hag Wo way that afer & great deal of difieuity at in the Christian chapel, Seventeenth street, near Sixth | Gitiiiines in Kemucty fore reruiac anenise ent Ome oldeae wey for @ rerular sup) The Whiskey will be pot up in quart canes of one dozen each Fer sale by the Grocers, Druggista ant Apotheoarion. WDOLPHO WOLYB, 2 Beaver street, KLANCEY avenue, services at half past ton in the morning and at Whties and packed tm half past seven in the evening. Preaching by the mints ter, Urban ©. Brewer. Subject in the morning—Turning Many to Righteousness!’ evening—' Dead in Sin.” In the Forsyth street Methodist Episcopal church, be. Bt. COBTUMES.—M. TOLEDO, NO. 6 erect, haw ree rom Pari aud elegant tween Canal and Division streets,the Rev. Wm. McAllis. | assortment of Fi 9. for indi 4 gentlemen, heatres and priv Ippited, ter, pastor of the Willot atreet Methodist Episcopal church, will proach this moruing” at half past ten o'clock, aud the | (JOTTON WANTED—FROM OLD REDQUILTS, OUKI- Rov. John Pegg, Jr., pastar, will preach io the evening | youn nt sunt undies the Numan Deak, 2 Pelt at Noe Gt aif-past seven o'clock. Evening setmon—"'Sending Forth Judgment Unto Victory.’ Chas. ©. Goss preaches in the City Assembly Rooma, | No. 446 Broalway, this morning at eleven o'clock and at THE WAIR, ALSO i cimgant aciieie fe Wis, DICK \OOKE'S PALMELLA RESTORES J it Ita notadye The half-past seven in the evening. | [RECTION LAELS AND | TAGR—ALL | KINDS i 0 chu white and coered. pripled and pain, oantles At the Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, be | oo, Shs Sirs, ot VICTOR B MACGENS. 11> Chambers tween Rivington and Delancey streets, the Rov. G. W. | gireet Smiley, D.D., of Philadelphia, will preach this morning | To cNe,iwe INDIA BTC at half-past ten o'clock and in the evening at seven K ‘ ity elebt (is) Ht o'clock. General prayer meeting in the afternoon at 7 hedieesd thr ef o'clock ln the Bioecker street Universalist church, Kev. Dr. Sawyer preaches morning and evening at tho usual hourn. Rov. Matthew Hate Smith will proach in the Athonwum, At the Laight street eborch, corner of Laight and Varick streets, the Rev 1.8 Kalloch wit! preach morning and evening. A discourse in Cannon street Baptist chorch, by the pastor, at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. Falno Cry of Peace," also in the evening upon * plomatic Skill of Satan’ Baptists at the close of the evening service A sermon on‘ The Practical Superiority of the Univer salist Doctrine of the Future aud ite Results,” by Rev. G. Brooks, at the Twentieth street chureb, between Bixth and Beventh avenues, this afternoon at three o'clock Rev Mr. Woodhouse, of Mlinois, preaches at half past ten o'clock in the morning Arooklyn, at half past ten o'clock in the morning, on © Hard Things in the Bible,’ aud at halt past seven o'clock in the evening, on Mount Calvary There will be preaebing this morning in the new French Episcopal church (Pnglisa du St. Eaprit), West Twenty necond atroet, between Fifth aed Bixth avenues, by the apple Dresses, Bandana Bik 1 sortment of mew French Fa ae jos arrived OLD PENS THE PERT AND Tt A MUKTON'S 25 Maiden lane, Mew JENTLEMEN'S BOARF PINK SOME AS LOW af on 4 three dollars rach, at GO O ALLENS, 418 One door below Canal sirert soet a ALLEN, Na ¥ OVERCOAT: r ole 4 MUBT BM BAC KIFICED $22 COATS 25 am evn » Conte for B16) foe oy t ¥ THK MARKIE rook thousands are asking whet they bh from the evil edese of deprived of the prietore of the Goliew sireet and Ne | Framkiin o'clock. The Sunday evening services will be inaugurated next Sunday, on which occasion the Rev. Dr. Tyng will preach the opeoing sermn Rev. T. Flanders will dedver the third discourse to Young propia, at the Historical Hociety Bullding, Second Avenue, this evening, at hall-past seven o'clock. Bub ject" Beauty, How to Attain and Preserve It." Rav. Thos, 8. Hastings will proach « sermon before the Now York Young Men's Christian Amociation, at the West Presbyterian churen, Forty seound nireat, opyanite Reser voir mjuare,enst & Sixth avenue, this evening, at Raif Guerre BUTTONS ANT SD homme ae low ae one 4 by GC ALLEN, 615 Bromiway, © KY ROU RRON Wii KENTE ery Greg aed grmer me past seven o'clock. Young invm are expecially invited to aes: TP URY DO BAY Tita, AbaNe The Rev. L. J. Pieteher wild proach in the ob of \he makes delicious Oyster sure t » Vourth Universalist So iety, No. 274 Cumber street, | Oe - one Brooklyn, this morving and evening at the urua Bours | The Je are invited to abtend ‘There will be preaching im the Weish Haptist chareh 141 Chrystio street, by the Rev. Benprain K Rowen, of t Pitsburg, Va., at three o'clock this afternoon, and ata | LiAM MA “ quarter past mven im the evening The public are in + dawned partie - vited. ete Oe rened enue Rao va Ajaoy's Orenanom or tim Taaor Bomerr —The bmerican Tract | ere + heel see sevely, whose publications are every «howe eagerly m aglst NEA AND JEW BLMY 07 bby our soldior® aud satlors, bas in the inet Oy o Came eee. f roar ws with the cooperation Of the Clristias Commins ice, be MEDTATRLY 00 Othe kK om sides Uhoonands of ther publications, circulated io tke | WY ‘ - - P er Army and Navy 290,00 copies of shave porvodiont, the | wy A. « et i American Menger, Thane payors contain routing wot | nds - sin Waeeh ter equal to four million tracts of four pages each TOAHZ. poay wove ix poe Wari . A care toe Borys sing Cs pany " nh ihly Deraerweey oF yum Kart —Geners! Woot aot hin nite | Dr 1 ANDERS A CO, Phye eer © i have teen quite busy during the past werk jo av fend for evirevar 2 te the detain of their department A Bitideation tow A kee wiiaKns been revetved from the Recratary of Wart ine oftect unat | HOO Pere tat ret - ta ohio uk Tole shistey IY var uo more volunteers will be received for the regular =” wuts worvice