The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1865, Page 8

PPOnet 8 “ ; NEW ‘YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1868. ? ing served in the war x a SHENANDOAH. |2etatares =e) Preparing for the Worst in = z Cavaray Conrs, Jan. 7, 1965. t i i i % I i hi | Mr. Theodore. ©, witson’s Despatches, * Pobshoks Op THE REBEL FORCES I THE VALLEY. THE MUNICIZAL INVESTIGATION, Richmond. ‘The latest information from up the valley received by i lr. i s i ment from his ¢O%icagues ua to him as General Sheridan does not indicate, #0 far, that General RAIL ‘AILROAD that which his epnstitesnte Yatonded. by. bis fe-lection, {sto “astonish the world” by moving in this direo- brother, RONDE AND Ri FARES, Sn eats ns the eons on which be te vo lalate toes bore deen some movements of the Mentay Poiwiteanding & ea against him, he ENEMY i THE VALLEY rebel troops in the valley, One division of Early’s forcer, ary 20, as the phat champion ft nabona THE ® | reported to be Gordon's division, is at Staunton, py ba Proposed General Strike of City | Sait Bite make of hie party in the House, ones gram’s command is at Gordonsville. There ise fond tho Railroads. Jaw will emanate from the hands of Senator Cook, ebair- of infantry at Charlottesville. Tomax Xnd Rosser are oma bie r aad still east and westof the Blue Ridge, man of the Bank Commitice, in the Senate, andisnots]} =RUMORED MOVEMENTS. ‘TRE BROADWAY RAILROAD. ‘Two bills wre said to be in gpavese rail- Sorabinations hiner? Tinaton Sod ihe fnas. | Mecommendations for Brevet Fro- eal of Weed combination, and the, Goan Fi AN ENGUIBH OFF:CRR A REBEL sPY. ‘Not long since an igdividual, an Englishman, arrived at Martingbarg and represtbted himself as a colonel in the English service, Me had with him a written request, from high officials i Washington, to General Sheridan, to be permitted t go through the lines. General Sheri- dan accordingly sent the Englishman a pass to visit his ite passage, except perhaps the proposed (Sheridan’s) headquarters. The recipient of the pass in " ” on th it side of Broadway, from the Hud- Pomme od to Whitehall ferry. in his wombarked | Resignation of Brigadier Gene- | aston left Martinsburg, circulated through diferent ‘the strength, substantially, which moved ‘‘cross town” parts army, and is now missing, and was last end, Mariam both lest rene, The receet disaffected feel- ral W. H. Powell. heard of outside of the lines The affair will be inves- ‘tng in the Assembly is fully embarked in this scheme as ted. @ railroad project, and may end in drawing off all thé tigat may be of ‘Harlem’ strength, just as it travels over the same route of streets as the Fourth avenue. This new ‘iparaliel” and two Brosdway combinations will divide SKETCH OF HIS CAREER, The Seward Presidential Pro- gramme for 1868. see i 7 iz i 2 2 F ‘1B. D. Morgan as Seoretary of the Treasury. E i ef Hi PROMOTED. N. D. Badger, Assistant Inspector General of Cavalry, has been promoted to ‘8 majorship in the Eighth Ohio cavalry. Thunow Weed for United States Senater. the great strife of the session will undoubtedly be opened &e. &e. &e. A “reliable contraband,?? who has just arrived from the upon their appearance. ‘ : Dixie conscription of negroes, reports that the valley is ndo gre he Bank Bills--The Broadway ‘Aunany, Jan. 18, 1865. Charles H. Farrell's Despatches. aoe een Cereh ie tation tote onl eect Honing | elty. from plier No, 19 North river, between Governor Fenton's Reception—The Railroad Fares and 865, ty at etabters tod thensbel Idiers hunt them down , a8 @ division, you have landt streets, at half-pant nine and twelve 0’ ‘Wrnonesraa, Va, Jan. 6, 1! thei 90] Z . Oty Railroad Bills=—The State Military Association— ‘TRE RUMORS OF A REBEL EITIATIVE. and hunt them up, as though “ we’s nothin’ mor’n a lot may be preserved puineniied, seacatin all the! Garpyae.—In Sroka, on Saturday, gg A . bane New York Oity Departments—Investigation into Their | no recent announcement that the rebels under Leo, | °f Wild beast” aoe pipet en Ag Saino si ic years. 3 4 * (CHARLES FITZST™MMONS, ane Affine, de; de. at Richmond, are about to take the initiative and make | who was severely wounded last July at Ashby’s Gap, WM. H. BO 4 will take place on Monday afternoon, « Our Albany Correspondence. The reception at Governor Fenton’s last evening proved | 4 pola and important movement” seems to me tobe | has returned and taken command of his regiment, the tp clclookc, from. the kpalciacion' 60 Bia pipvey,Clnanoe wi Aunt, Jan, 20,1865. | to dea very agreeable occasion, and, as the Ast of the | not without foundation. On a recent trip in the counties | TWeD'Y-Arst Now York cavalry. News from the Pacific. Columbia oount lease copy. ‘The Committee of the Senate appointed to Investigate | season, promisns a very pleasant tone of feeling socially | east of the Blue Ridge I had a long conversation with an | A. short time since @ coffin was placed on the railroad 1.088 OF THE SHIP SIR JOHN FRANKLIN, ETC. Hour. At Littleton, N J., on Friday, January Fanny Hooizy, wife ot Abratiam m Hooley, Ee years, aan Funeral will take place on Monday ‘Abe departments of the city and county government of ‘ew York will begin their sessions on Wednesday. It is ‘enderstood that their proceedings will be conducted in “open court,” and that, a proper place being provided for for this winter in Albany, The Governor, with his lad; latform at Harper's. having on it the following in San Francisoo, Jan. 19, 1864. y: 'Y | intelligent gentleman of Madison county, whose name I greta anata Seer beets tds Q and two daughters, were in attendance upon Yr gone- The ship Sir John Franklin, from Baltimore for this afternoon, 4 Wine "poem A large umber ‘of ladice were | curse iuftsne me tat he ad vintad Richmond | betes tee Geusal andeaussa ‘ad hans ways | Bett Weatashor at Pigeon Folnt en the night of the | otclnk tom eS Jnty avenue, Jroy Cit,” ad present, tho mumbers altogether making quite ©! fow weoks previously, where he had had conversations | inside of i. Soon a roport was circulated in regard to his | 17th inst. Captain Displeax and clovon seamen were | nyt Tisnde ar leapesit ily Marion to Ste their sittings, a hearing will be afforded before them to | ‘Jam.’ The dress and gayety of the ladies, with death, and many wore the lamentations at the | drowned. The prevalence of a dense fog had prevented pared “4 with several government officers, who informed him that | jogs daughter of Thomas and Ellen Judge, aged 22 au ne may havo any statements or evidenco of moment | the numerous military uniforms, gare peculiar brilliancy | gh holding of Richmond by Gee stole he aay ooaeldin | teteea one gallant an oficer. On investigation i | she taking of an observation for twenty-four hours. | ~The friends and acquaintances are invite. ‘togive. They do not propose to incur the odium of & | othe assemblage. The attendance of young ladics was to General P., and thatthe same is not dead, but still | The vessel was supposed to bo a considerable dis. rnOON, at tyi< “amelling committee,” or an inquisition for invidious able length of time, owing to the movements of the | [o "enert Ti .0'ds imal “whe coffin was sent to Gen. | tance of shore, but the fog lifted and. showed residen » No. 90 Has noticedble as compared with some previous receptions, | yaion armi jes, was despatred of by President Davis and | P. toh init the remains of an officer who was | her to be close on the breakers, into which she bite ibe meagan cand a Winnkentes. drifted. She soon parted, amidships, and the sea made January 20, after @ short an: Prosecution of public officers. They will hear and ex- a clean breach over her. The three mates and five sea- severe illness, Jaxiwa Ravtan, in her year. amine all charges, and receive testimony thereon, send- ‘ng for euch persons and papers as may be necessary. ‘Faking in view the proposed method of proceeding and ‘the character of the committee, it would appear proba- Ble to almost a certainty that very salutary results will bo which ig, doubtless, due tothe fact that the Governor’s | Genoral Lee, To meet the exigency of its evacuation | sometime ago killed and buried at Winchester, daughters are quite young, unmarried and in person and | vigorous put secret measures were then taking place. O% FURLOUGE. onde ; men ed to get ashore, The ship was laden with | The funeral will take place on M : manners most attractive and amiable. It was evident | mp. public archives not necessary for immediate whites rebel betta nig oye i Sorperiet pe aa oftue anie, Charies Pennell ch put into Rio | eleven o'clock, from the residence of pop ey whole, for t The mposing it cargo iP. , La that under the auspices of the Misses Fenton ® very | use were being sent into the interior of the South; the | scattered in Clark county, recruiting their horses and | Janeiro in distress. The consignees of tho Franklin have pring ‘The relatives and frien: agreeable feature would be added to the capital in their | inhabitants of the city not employed in the military | Visiting thelr friends ee ig rege rend a Saga er Western 4 ey ene: : service of tho government wore indirectly advised by | Wives of officers, in camp or at Winchester, have been ; : to New York Bay Cemetery aba recommen: shal! Continent, Hong Kong; bark Onward, Honolulu. gor Rd pence shay sell make TEE BANROAD/FANDE, officials that it would be to their advantage to move into | ordered to the rear at once. ‘News has been received of the massacre of three Cease ‘Thuraday, amy, will point to broad and summary principles by ‘The fact is slowly breaking upon the sanguine manA- | tne interior, Hundreds of families have taken the hint RECOMMENDED FOR BREVRT PROMOTIONS. eo boat Papier tated Lerncei trpeng et St. oy ee. and sasokcni og sacivel cal its Tecaseuinteag etalk aches clin ipa the sphelaan Layard Ra move eo seityy Corteine: snd ocr spd many promotions: Rihana tycoon! ‘illage, killed eight Indians, and other acts of retribution nite Felativen and friends of the family aro respectful 5 measures inc! Ing rates . , in end the funeral, from the residence f ome government of New York city instituted in some be others are preparing for hasty departure, It is also said Major Thomas Gibson, Fourteenth Pennaylvaniacavalry, | are jah , Jan, 20, 1865, 140 Franklin this (Sunday) aft not be so easily carried here. The principal point dis- | shot the whole cit: to be lieutenant colonel, by brevet, to rank from August ty is undergoing the process of mining, ¥ cussed Io the fare on the Central. Tho oppor. | and that large quantities of powder are being manne: | 7, 1g04 for gallant and meritorious conduct at the bettie | | Honolule, dates to December 24, sty very severe es Friday, January 20; Manaanar, wife ities which members have had of ret tured in Raleigh and Augueta for this purpose, Jeff. ichael Murphy, and 8 months. pe serebers hare, Fe an ed ea ad eee ee eee Tet, | Captain Joseph Ankrom, Second West Virginia cavalry, | the month, causing considerable damago to buildings in | Michael Murphy, aged £9 years and 0 mone || | Mt thei Py peo sr Yog ir pet Hing iperee foveal our bands except ase heap of ruins and debris. It isto | © be major, by brevet, to rank from July 24, 1864, for | Honolulu. Ver eavy rains fell during the fmonth— fully invited to hte ‘finetal. car “ changed their views: G hota ‘diseursion is also | be a eccond Moscow. gallant and meritorious conduct at the battle of Winches. | thirty-eight inches in twelve days. The volcano of | Spctn y lyon A io oe from St. Joseph's is a pecareae tant io Aye thot whole Nie eon agetee SCARCITY OP FOOD IN THE SHENANDOAR VALLEY. ter, and for faltuful discharge of duty during the } Kilanoa was very active, ss tetters to December | reduiem’ mass will. be celebrated Tor the repose of hei ing for relief are not in reality making their regular haif | _ Late intelligence from up the Shenandoah valley repre- | Campsie Gri PT Peay mg ory Sheer. nll soul. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemeter, yearly dividends. The Central made'n dividend of four | sents the impoverishment and suffering among the in- | yFitst Lieutenant Samuel Grim, First West Virginia ae ‘De Witt (Towa) papers please copy. Per cont last July. The Hudson divided three per cent, | habitants ns intense. The destruction of the grist mills | Veteran, cavalry, to be captain, by Prevet, to rank. "ron Mororsy.—On Friday, January 20, ng The latter road, it is known, could have divided six per | by our troops last fall has left the people without means | June 14, 1864, for gallant and meritorious conduct in Sailing of the Nova Scotian. Morowny, wife of Patrick’ Moroney, native of the paris! cent if the’ new matiagement of Tobin had | 1@,Teduce the scanty supply of corn and whent toa pala- leading. tno bundved: men from peer icy Merle Ponriax, Me., Jan. 21, 1865 Castle Céanelt, county 1 Limerick, freland, aged 34 years. ot superceded that of Sloan. Tobin fs regarded le condition. They are therefore iged_ to resort to 1 > : . 4 Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atten! here es only a, prizemaster for Vanderbilt, and | the use of the pestle and mortar to reduce thelr corn to | Back his command safoly, passing through the midst of | The steamship Nova Scotian sailed for Liverpool at peilencs, No a2 Cherry General Imboden’s camp. since the capture by tho latter of the management of the | meal, and use thelr wheat as food by tho process of soak. | Genoeel Tmiemee TOPS Vo aig mint Virginia Veto. | forty minutes past five P. M. Hudeon, and the installation of Tobin as ident, the | ingit. The severity with which the winter has set in condition. of the road is discussed entirely on othor | indicates that there is a possibility that even the stock of | Tan cavalry, to be captain, by brevet, to rank from Septem, r 6, 1864, for gallant and meritorious conduct at the Marine Affairs. grounds than those of its regular business, or any bear- | Corn and wheat will not hold out, and that starvation | 10112 o¢ Winches , July 24, and Bunker Hill, Septem- | we, the undersigned, cabin positive manner, independent of continual tinkering Degislation here. Some of the local partisan politicians et New-York city have arrived here this week, and are endeavoring to instigate the appoiniment of a sort of “foraging committee” of the Assembly, to be sent down ‘to counteract and discredit the proceedings of the Senate Committee. The good sense of the House has thus far denied them much encouragement in this matter. ‘FHKE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS AND THK NEW YORK TAX OFFICR, ‘The caucus of the republican members of both houses, held last evening, did nothing more than nominate a of the University. Upon a similar occasion last year 8 resolution was put through making the Tax Com- missioners’ bill a caucus measure. It was intended to ‘Fepeat this little move in regard to the bill now pending fn the Assembly; but the thing could not be done twice. of Timothy Mt hd Mary Burk y Murray ans ju peep ireend ‘ bi County Clerk Conner, Supervisor Shook and Alderman Ottiwell sball be a board of commissioners to appoint each u tax commissioner, it being understood that the; are to appoint as such oificers J. W. Brown, A. J. Wil- That dill is not yet reported. The evidence which has ‘may t visit the fami)! tl . passeugers on board the steam- Seasehdnages nary siiow thes tha belory listo the tat] ath cocieiear on Tae nee Ger oa aie he | "WELW NDAMCAT AnD Sagan's CAYALEO aT 7 aay] EO ISG aulp tirginia on her list voyage from Now Fork to Liver. | 420° "he fanom\y this (Oimday), afternoon, at ola affice is just equally divided between the two parties, | fares at the rate fixed by the genoral law, which is three MARKET, First Lieutenant W. W. Murphy, Fourteenth Penneyl- | Pool, desire to expreas to the captain and ofiess of the ves: | Srey “trom the ‘residence of hie parents, No, 49 Pees! and that, in view of this, it is altogether inexpedient to | cents. The tactics of the Hudson and Central managers | _ The rebel army, consisting of Wharton’s division of in. | Yania cavalry, to be copteia, by brevet, torank from June | Wards us during the ¥ We feel that they have used | street. substitute the preposterous mode of special legislation | are apparently different. The Hudson road will make an | fantry and Rosser’s cavalry, aro still in the neighborhood Se for gallant and meritorious conduct at the battle fr bent efforts to make our winter pasange across the At |” McCarnug. —On Friday, January 20, Ricearp McCarpus, Proposed in the new bill. By this measure it is provided | exhibition of its affirs, showing a loss or decroaso of over | of New Market and Staunton. Thelr presence, subsist- Eieceons, Va, Jes A. Benjamin, Twenty-firet | rtd, a ean A TT eee ae tere ts sede pantie, | ® native of Liverpool, aged 84 years. a million of dollars the past year. But Prosident Tobin | ing, 2s they do, on the citizens, serves only to Increase | Second Licutcnant Charles A. Benjamin, Twonty fre | peril, forty cain the Literpook area and New Yous | | The fends of the’ farnlly aro respectfully invited 1 27, , will have hard work to show that this is not due to his | the chances of a famine among the inbabitants, New, York cavalry, to be. drat llesienkat, by Wreres Lan Li Decent ) aren eVander: | attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half ‘own management, members here being very open in their PROMOTION TO A NEW YORK REGIMENT. = He seie 24, i804, G92) ogee or yeep ocl Mrs. Vanderpoel John G. Ash, M.'J. Tait, P. Wm. Klee. | one o'clock, from his late residence, 61 James Tome ie assertions that thé produce, cattle und other busines of | | Captain Yorke, late Commissary of Musters of the | duct at the battle of Wine! wore mann, Now York; Charles E: Leigh and daughter, Dyers. | | McKxxxa.—On Saturday afternoon, January 21, Lov: Yiamson and James M. Thompson. the road, has been actually driven into other chan- | Nineteenth corps, recently received his commission as | “fe campaign. ville, towa; Philip Oates, Wi ream, Everert McKenna, the third son of Hugh and Mary An» ‘This is one of the must extraordinary “special” me- | tits “ehepe uf the Hares and Hie nOsde—olvhva vieny | Lieutenant Golonel of the Seventy-ffth New York in- sian rcpaaeean ee ea rae ait wl orig A ay Omg no a eo re eg Tr y the and 3 days, ‘Thos as yet offered here for eubverting the forms of the } of reducing the market value of stock. fantry. Captain Yorke was formerly attached to the One r eel tes cane prey veclnene thei pect 4 W. Fairfield, Massachusciis; Patrick Lanella, West. d friends of hi Becal government and the constitution to meet the indi- F Asa phenomena hero, a bill waa introduced to-day by | Hundred and Fourteenth New York, whose record is bril- | $m — Cn besa ianarin i port 4; John’ Cauley, Newcasile-on-Tyne; Margaret ‘vidual uspirations ink partisan office Rae Me, Murray, reseone ry Tales i ferry fares to one cent, fen ana ar in the ey ae moe Foountly. te myer, ee ‘Loumler, F. Seteur, and 8. Tut- aitond RAILROAI e surplas to the charitable societies of the State. | in the les of the Opequan an lar creel a lon morning, at ten o’clock, from 2,1¢ It is a question hero whether the action of the directors giving pools STATE MILITARY ABSOCLATION. tenant Colonel Yorke performed distinguished services Magee A. LS hg First West Virginia cavalry, by SP PS TOG ORR perfec Taith and 125th vag ‘forone of the Central Railroad, in declaring a dividend of three | The State Military Association has convened here to- | in the battles enumerated. At the battle of the Opequan, | Fer of the President. Evening Stock Exchange. ‘Thi Ber cent, will not militate against the passage of the bill | day. Their principal object is to urge the equipment and | September 19, while bearing the national ensign as a Caviuay Conré, Sarurvay, Jan. 21, 1865. allowing that road to come in under the gencral railroad | uniforming of the National Guard, ‘The manner in which | Tallying point for our troops, he was struck in the throat Suenpian's Anu, Jan, 10, 1608. } 100 Hud Biv RR.... 100 ‘get. The idea which was raised, that a party division | the National has been organized under Seymour | with a spent ball, which fora short time rendered him y, 100 would be provoked upon this measure, does | has placed the Legislature in a position of political an- | almost speechless. RESIGNATION OF RRIG. GEN. WM. H. POWELL. mot gain —. There is @ large democratic | tagonism tothat body. Very inadequate appropriations | _ Captain J, F. Fritts, Commissary of Musters of the | 1n consequence of great family afflictions, this general ote in the House, and a number of projects | have thus far been made for thelr use—in 1863 two hun- | First division, Nineteenth corps, hat been appointed to | sm od by Gendihie Hliaridin ana Cecek anos ok ‘which cannot be carried without that vote will compel | dred thousand dollars, and in 1864 three hundred thou- | succeed Lieutenant Colonel Yorke as Carps Comnmisanry officer, regarded by Generals b= Sine ae agg ee ee bergen? or end — Coeaea a demand will now be made for a million | of Musters. the ablest cavalry officers in their commands, ashort time tion. | Thu road of dollars, to priated for arms and uniforms for since tendered his resignation. Very reluctantly it was question will, without dou! ,, stand or fall with the like { the regiments oft the | interior of the State, those of New Wixcuxster, Va., Jan. 9, 1865. - — passed through the chain pees of this Proposition in regard to the Central Railroad. York and Brooklyn being already provided for, All the NEW POST COMMANDANT OF WINCHESTER. oaror . od oe THE HORSE RAILROADS—GRAND STKIKK PROPOSED. service heretofore done in the field has been, discharged Brigadier General J. H. Fessenden (son of the Secro | °™¥ to Washington. There the Secretary of Te- 400 a After a number of meetings the horse railroad mana- | by the New York and Brooklyn regiments, and the pre- ang ( ceived an official protest against its being accepted, based 100 @4 «| Thomas Quinn, are gers, who have been in attendance here from all parts of | sent move is intended to put the country regiments on a | tary of the Treasury), has succeeded Colonel Edwards, of | on the tact that the cavalry part of the military service br S| neral, this (Sunday) : Pde at an understanding and a plan of | footing which will enable them to do service on our bor- | the Thirty-seventh Massachusetts Volunteers, as com- 500 4 from his late sone Mulberry street. action. wy owners of New York city, such as | der line, in the samo manner as the city regiments did in der of the of Winchester. ‘The 4 could not now well afford to lose so well trained, and gal- 3 bs] McCowicavs,—On Saturday, January 21, Jom MoOon ‘Law and others, will remain in the background, and the | defence of the capital at Washington, ice ~— : new command: | 14n¢ and successful a commander, and one, too, who had to 64% | roaue, aged 23 years. Fors tang ne yong ones ot Seah Rong cities will ‘THE EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, ant is quite young, probably the youngest brigadier Deen looked up to with confidence by the men under 500 is His friends and relatives are a take 2s ying = @ general act, which has | It is not recollected that go large a number of appoint | general in the service, but bears a good record in the 1 nal 500 oa fui from his late residence, E 7 becn ere, The Brooklyn roads, hav- | ments have ever come together to be made at one time | army for energy and skill as a commanding officer, He | 2!™ from the time he was in the line until the attain- +4 64% | Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, fag actual ueed of relief, put frward on their | by the Governor. The Delavan House is swarmed with y rey ” anding officer. He | ment of his last and highest grade. But owing’ to tho i00 2 O’Sana.—On Saturday, January 21, Joan Haway, infan’ aqoitherwood, the Président of the Brooklyn | soliciting and anxious parties trom all quartors of the | has entered upon his duties, and has already ionugurated | ract that Genoral Powell pushed the matter, through his 6{ | son of Thomasand Catharine O'Shea, poof eee rene who can show an exhibit which State on theso matters, and little else ix heard than the | wholesome measures for the welfare and security of the 7 7 a“ ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect; prod — that concern, unless relief were | incessant chaffer, gossip and wrangles in regard ian: many friends, the resignation was accepted, and he re- % fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of dall, of Homer, Cortland county, a large | to the prospects of the candidates. Like the : ceived an official notification of the same to-day. He 100 Illinois tH his parents, 92 Henry street, this (sunday) afternoon, 64 owner in Rochester and other city rouds in the interior, f# leading in the interest of these roads. It is said that the pressure upon the horse railroads of the interior, and the suburbs of a number of the cities, is such as to compel ® general suspension of the running of their cars, At the -Anstance of the owners ef these roads it is urged that the New York city roads shall join in a grand strike for higher fares, and stop the running of all but a few carson the Foads throughout the States sitnultaneously, The effect of this would be very summary, and the plan is resisted by the New York managers, as it might Jead to violence or other unforeseen action, It is Probable, however, that if the subject of a raise of fares is Moet with disfavor here, that an appeal to the public will be made in this manner, and the responsibility of stop- ine the city cars will be thrown on the Legislature. two o'clock, without further invitation, Portsr.—Killed, in the naval assault on Fort Fisher, 11234 | on Sunday, January 16, Lieutenant Bexsamin H. Porter, United States yey son of James G. and Sarah G. Porter, of Lockport, N. The funeral will beg ee on Tuesday, at Skaneateles, N. ¥. The friends of the family are invited to be present. Prax.—Suddenly, at Bellefontaine, Ohio, on Friday, January 20, WataM Prax, of Astoria, L. 1, formerly Staffordshire, England, in the 46th year of his age. Puckmtoce:—On Friday, January 20, ANNIE A Poe : x1Gx, aged 63 years. 200 Northwestern RR 34 The fends wad relatives of the family are respectfully 100 . invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenc> Rdwin Hitchin’s, Washington street, Flushing, on Mov bulls and bears at the ‘gold room,” these cadets and ‘The One Hundred and Sixty-fifth New York Volunteers i for hig home. their solicitors hold daily ‘change’ at the Delavan, and | (Zouaves), Colonel Gonveneur Carr, are now doing guard | “'l! Probably leave to-morrow for his home, may be heard with like volubility discussing rotation and | guty in th pang Pa h Pinibeioy SKETCH OF GENERAL POWELL. the state of the oflce ‘market. zp prs sgh Ese aie ready won the good opinion | winjiam H. Powell was born in South Wales, Great ‘The transmission of a communication by the Governor | of the citizens for their soldierly deportment and strict Oth of May, 1825. When only five years to the executive session of the Senate to-day caused | impartiality inthe discharge of their duties. They stilt | Butuln, on the 1 sd Eressnes stots oo quite a flutter, as rumor was set afloat that the missive | gan, Br s 4 old (in March, 1890), he was brought to this country by Would start the guifotine.” “But a reepte i granted sAbaretot gsi apr oe ~uaiacabiel pralien his parents, who took him to the State of New Jersey. only some minor appointments were sent in. The nim- | appearance. The guard mounting of theregiment isalways | 4/4, tutus are cus pean, bis clast-enes 06 tenilonos ber of these appointments comprise the canal appratsers, | an event of interest, and attract large assemblages of the panpaleen pad ne oh Siske of Penkaylvenin,..1s thence, in the spring of 1833, removed to Nashville, harbor masters, port wardens, canal auditor, bank *u- | ciizens, The colors of the regiment are perforated with ‘Tennessee, remaining until the year 1843. The spring of perintendent and snperintendent of the insurance de- partment, with notaries and loan commissioners, &¢. In | the enemy's bullets, and is a practical history of the the same year found him again changing his residence— this time to Wheeling, Virginia, where he remained until agecegee oS view of the opposition between the late Governonand the | campaigns they have participated in in Louisiana and Senate politically, the bulk of these officials have held é » over, the Senate refusing to confirm any nominations the valley, The esprit du corps of the regiment is un- mediate action is urged that the result may be specdily MUNICIPAL AFPAIRS surpassed by any regiment in the service, and indicates . é " 100 day afternoon, ai two o'clock. , meached. é The interests of New York city will not be in much | tho rigid discipline exacted by their officers, the spring of 1853, and then moved to Ironton, Lawrence 200 Eagiian papers please copy. The bill which was sent to New York for approval | danger of being forgotten this year, Several dills are Z county, Ohio, his presenthome. When the rebellion broke 300 Powers.—On Thursday, January 19, Mavrice Power ° there (Catherwood's),, removes the restriction of all the | presented at each session for tho benefit of that locality TAB ARMY RAMROAD, out he waa employed as # financial agent and general su- 4 a native of the town of Carrick on Suir, county of Ti » charters of city railroads im the State as to fare, and allows them to charge double their respective rates, . porary, Ireland, aged 52 years. . 434 | The friends of the family; also of his son, Capte f 6334 | ‘Thoms P. Powers, Sixty-ninth regiment, New York ¥ts : National Guard, are invited to attend the funeral, fro his late residence, 107 Greenwich street, this (funda andits government, ‘Tho bill advanced to its final pas. | Tho railroad between this place and Harper's Ferry is | perintendent in an extensive iron manufactory in the Stato inthe Assembly to-day by Mr. Ward, relative to | y vo hae cco Cab tones creat | Of Ohio. This position he relinquished to enter the United Whether this ball be qualified so as to have bearing | the salaries of the local. officials, has Jong been needed, | Y°t ™ ood running order, and the trains ran with great | States sorvice, in answer to the President's eall for vol- only during the suspension of specie payments, or have | and will remody a most invidious nuisance. It provides | Tstlarity. Tho wholesome regulations of Brigadier } unteers, in August, 1861. Having raised a company, he effect without such qualification, is the only point not | for the payment of ealaries of clerks and subordinates | General Stevenson, commanding the district of Harper's | was elected captain and assigned to the Second (loyal) 100 100Northwestern 4 determined. who have heretofore embargoed during the period shy ecm ps ae é Virginia cavalry. The rank of captain he held until June afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. The remains will UE BANATOKIAL GOPKIP AND SRWARD'S PRESIDENTIAL FRO: | of the preparal nae tf the ta lev, Xi | Ferry, in reference to the protection of the road, holding | 95"A969, when, for meritorions conduct on the field, he 2 {akon to Galvany Cometecy for Interment, GRANDE pulling back Cibelale $6 diepouat the citizens along the route responsible for guerilla in- | was raised to.a'majorehip.. In October following he wns 100 Quidray. On Friday, January 20, Jou Quianey, a nd ‘The choice of United States Senator, the highest ottice | bus rates, cursions thereon, has thus far prevented any interrup- | promoted to lieutenant colonel. This rank he attained 200 tive of the county Monaghan, Ireland, 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his nephews, William, Jobn and Daniel Carroll, and thos of his cousin, Owen Grey, are respectfully invited to tend the funeral from his late residence, 47 East Brood 300 do. , this Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock. 10000 Ohio cert...... 27% Sounty Monaghan (Ireland) papers please copy. 10000 do. +83 27% | Remy.—On Thursday, January 19, after along and Vi. , 100 Cumberland...... 4234 | gering illness, Mante Rumy, widow of Peter Remy, aget 200 a 4215 | 67 years, 6 months and 26 days. ‘he friends and acquaintances of the family are re apectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Sanday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late’ residence, 120 rect, South Brooklyn. SRARLE. Friday, January 20, Franors, wife of Jacob Searle, aged 23 years, s ‘The relatives and friends of deceased are respectful t which the State can of itself elevate one of iis citizens, tion. In addition to these measnres the road is strongly | in consequence of having charged into # rebel camp— has opened up a sudden and unexpected commotion in | y #00 guarded by infantry and artillery troops and cavalry | Fourteenth Virginia cavalry, two hundred strong—on political circles this week. The advent of He Benedict aa th patrols. Sinkiny creek, Greenbriar county, West Virginia, Nov. mond here has still further stirred up this subje introduced two o @nard and picket duty has been anything but pleasant | 26, 1862. This charge he made with only one commis its discussion ix quite actively in progres® to-day He presented one for Grand street and another for 125th | during the past week to our troops, as the weather has | sioned officer and twenty men of his own regiment, enp- would appear to be certain that the tment of street and nth avenue to 163d atrect. been exceedingly variable, alternating between rain and | turing 117 prisoners, including two commissioned win D. Morgan xe Secretary of the must have Mr. Lyons presented a bill for a road across town, from | snow storms and piercing cold winds. Our veteran | officers, 600 stand of arms un horses, matured to a ripeness which only needs thi Thirty-fourth street, East river, to the North river, at | troops, however, have become inured to this, and their pped. His torm of service as lientenant colon operation of Secretary Seward t0 make the 4 Christopher street ferry, Mr: Reed presented the peti- | duties are performed with the same promptitude and pired on the 18th of May, 1863, at which There is no probability that Governor Boutwell, of Massa- | tion of the inevitable Mille again, who is here urging the | Watchfulness as they are under more propitious circum. | time he reached the full rank of colonel. Ax Colonel of chusetts, can bo advanced to that position with the as- | right of the Bull’s Head stage line, stances, the Second Virginia, he commanded the same during the sent of the country. Massachusetts has had a| A large number of city railroad men are hero from dif. INFLUENCE OF OUR VICTORY AT SAVANNAM, GA. raid made on Wytheville, a station on the Virginia and fall share of the treasures of the country thus | ferent quarters of the State. They are to hold a sort of | _ The rigid school of experience has taught the non-com- | Tens Railroad, in July, 1863. In the course of this far, and at this neture the appointment of | convention to settle in what manner they shall present | batant rebels of this locality that their long desired con- | raid, he led a charge into Wytheville, and captared from Boutweli would be y injudicious Of course the | their caso to the Legislature relative to an increased rate | federacy is fast assuming the character of the fabled | the enemy two pieces of artillery, and took cighty 1 ao. 4 100 Fort Wayne. ... 100 a a) Appointment of Governor Morgan tw the Cabinet presup- | of fare. The proposition which has met most favor thus | Utopia, and they are slowly becoming convinced that the | prisoners. The charge was so successful that the enemy poses the withdrawal of Seward, to be accomplished only | far is to have ec penersl Dill passed providing that the city | time is not distant when the eupreme authority of the | Was literally routed. Unfortunately Colonel Powell was MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, » is own request, Whether he will choose a retire- | railroad companies shall be allowed to charge such rates | Union government will be felt and practised throughout | wounded, supposed mortally, and left in town, thus fail- nn ‘one o'clock. Sonwanrz.—At Staten Island, on Saturday morni ment to Auburn, a return to the Senate or the mission to | ag they may deem expedient, not to exceed double the | the rebellions South. The commendable conduct of the | ing into the hands of the enemy. He was taken England is not yet determined. The beat attitude for the | fares now allowed in their grants, during tho period of | people of Savannah in resolving to seek to have peace | to Richmond, and it being reported amon, the rebels of Married. Janvary 21, at seven o'clock, Gworcr Scuwanrs, aged Succession to the Presidency will determine him and his | the suspension of specie payments. “by laying down their arms and submitting to thena- | bis having burned property and maltreated the disloyal Brrn—Manme.—On Thureday, January 19, by the Rev. | year ° fmends on this point. A® the traditions of the Albany ‘can CORGNTUNIRAL CORTENTION, tional authority and a strict obedience to the laws of the | people of Western Virginia, he was closely confined, | Dr. Stryker. Mr. Rooan J. Bran to Hester L., danghter of | ° wits ey.—Samvet, VioxiRy, aged 23 years. His remains were interred in the Evergreens. Warr.—On Saturday, January 21, Wriiam Epwani, son of George Watts, aged 21 years, ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited (e attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clor from his late residence, 25 Franklin street, Newark, J., without further invitation, ‘Wraver.—At her residence, No, 45 Essex street, + Friday, January 20, Miss Lizzis Weaver, aged 20 years, She hath fallen asleep in Jesus. The friends of the family are respeotfully Invited to \+ tond the funeral, without further invitation, on Mon. afternoon, at two o'clock. Wavsn.—On Saturday, January 21, Jows Waren, of Maurice and Margaret Walsh, aged 4 years and \4 on the relatives and friends of the family aro respectful? invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of b Regency have it, the mission to Engtand is the best Mr. Angel presented a bill in the House providing that | United States,” has already created an influence among | without bed or bedding, for thirty-seven days, and during Abram Mabie, Exq., all of this city. standpoint, aa illustrated in the caso of Van Tuten and | the'qrvetion ot enlting. © tematitotoual Cocventie he | the rebels that promises. to” bo widespread in the Souths | this time kept on road and water, While confined in | _ Cowux—Mrrcu.—dn Wednesday, January 18, by the Buchanan, This it is therefore concluded will be his | submitted tothe people, with the view to forestall the | and with it the fraternal Fpirit evinced by the mer- | this manner he succeeded in getting a letter to the rebel | Rev. Dr. Adler, 1.20 Cots, of Alexandria, wn and choice, and only the p regular time, 1860 by a year, The object is to get at the | chante of New York to alleviate tho suifering of their | Major General Sam, E. Jones. In reply to the letter | New ro, to Fiona, eldest daughter of Samuel Mitch, the rebellion will dela clective judiciary. and provide a remedy for the accumu. | erring Southern brethren, combine to strike deoper blows | General Jones made such reprosentations to the rebel -, of Now York. i Boutwell, and even the anti-Seward radicals, would be | jated calendar of the Court of Appeals. This subject of | to Jeff. Davis and his bogus government than the public | authorities at Richmond as to induce them to allow the ‘LLWR—Eastox,—At St. Mark's church, on Thureday, datisfied with his withdrawal and the return of Charles | the Court of Appeals calendar is embodied in another | at Grst thought possible. The heppy and promising | prisoner the privileges of a prisoner of war, General | January 19,0 the Rev. A. H. Vinton, D. D., Eowanp Francis Adams to take his place as Secretary of Stato, Dill pending, appointing Commissioners of Appeals. The | influence of these reciprocal acts are felt evon | Jones commanded the rebel Department of Southwestern | Futtan and Many Kuanera, daughter of Charles Easton, The choice of United States Senator, in this event, will | passage of the resolution urging the adoption and sub. | here, and the effects therefrom promise to be | Virginia, and would certainly have known had there been | Il of this city. come before the provent Legislature. ‘Only a single point | fission of the abolition constitutional amendment by | salutary and lasting. Not a few. of those | any truth in the charges proferred against the accneed. |. TAURER—Gnever.—At the romdenco of the bride, on en this subject is well determined as yet. Tho old barn- | Congress, way find ita ocho in. the State convention | Who Were known until lately to be warm | Tho rebel Colonel Richard H. Teo having fallen into | Saturday, January 21, by the Rev. Dr. Stoblmann, Jou Durner interest, headed by such men as Preston King, | should Mr. Angel's bill be adopted mpda State couven- | Supporters of the rebellion, with whom T have conversed, | our hands wounded and a prisoner, and Colonel Powell } A. TaummR to Mrs. Ina never, all of this city. will make determined opposition to that faction, of | ton called. Tt is. confdendy anticipated here that | have become #o changed from thelr radical views as to | being anxiovs to again reach the field of active service, | Warre—McCissxwux.-—In this clty, on Lope Janua- rather to those few individuals who, having spent their | arrangements have been made at. Washington for the | charge the blamo of accession to South Carolina, and ex- | the rebels also being anxious to get Loe back, a special | ty 21, by the Rev. Dr. Bellows, Mr. James A. Warre to ives in the attitude of ultra pro-slavery men, like Butler, | final passage of the abolition amendment this session. A | press a lively hope that that State may fecl the full chas- | parole for thirty days was granted to Colonet Powell to | Mrs. CaRotive H. McCtexsex. all of Boston. No cards. have now assumed a like arrogant and intolerant attitude ds vote will be secured by an understanding | tisement they deserve from the correcting rod of Generat | go North to effect an exchange for Colonel Lee: The ex- Boston Transcript and San Francisco Bulletin please in the Union party as saddea converts to free soil doctrine. | with « sufficient number of democrate to absent them. | Sherman, similar to that which General Grant bas inflleted | change was effected. Colonel Powell had been a pris. | COPY: - ‘Thus the mention of Daniel 8. Dickinson has combined « | yelves when the vote is taken. on Virginia, These aro good signs for the country, and | Oner over six months and suffered all the indignities and very rolid opposition to his claims, and will un- no doubt are felt, believed and experienced in others of | hardships to which it was possible for the rebels to re. Diea. Cherry mt doubtedly succeed in its aim of having any other the rebellious States, *5; duce him, On feturning wihia the Union linen he fe. | _Anocrasros.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 117, | Barents, No, $86 Cherry street, ahh ocad La eeieatn Person rather than he for the position. Gov- PROMOTIONS. e sumed the command of his regiment on the 1th of | after a long and lingering lilness, Mandaner Francis, * ernor Fenton and Henry J. Raymond are named — Captain Bailey, for some time post an active aid.do- | March following his parole and release. His regiment | wife of John J. Arcularius, aged 36 yoars, 7 months and ge the lending candidates; but the latter is at present | Assembly. camp on General Torbert’s stalf, has been promot was in General Dufle’s brigade of General Averill's com- | 20 days. fully accepted, on the ground that the Governor Aunaxy, Jan, 21, 18665. majority in the First New York cavairy. Captain mand, and engaged in the movement of General Hunter ‘The friends and family are invited to attend (he faneral, nga cope oa had better ripen in his pre: jon, and that the ad- o , : dale, Provost Marshal General of the cavalry corps, has | against Staunton and Lynchb this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the First HOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH Av" probable candidate for the addi- On reaching Staunton Colonel Powell was placed in | Baptist church, corner of Nassau ‘and Liberty streeta, disease of the feet oan be cured without pain by Dr & soting governor would bring in 4 collateral issue, | Th To incorporate the City Guaranty and Security Com- | tional vacancy in thesame regiment, These officers have | Cotnmand of the Third brigade of the Second cavalry di- | Brooklyn, without turther notice, ROBENHEIMER, Surgeon Chiropodist, 401 Canal str ot also the place of Sens me Harrie, may in tit pony. both had extensive experience in the cavalry service, } vision, General Averili commanding. It was Col, Powell's | | Bovrox.—At Port Chester, on Friday, Jannary 20, See references and certificates on inside, per promotion for Governor Fent« d # and their promotions are made for moritorious services | brigade that opened th 0 of Lynch- | Drnoi : jes Bouton, in the 77th year of her —— * reason to astume that the State Senate itself To incorporate the Christopher Strect Railroad Com- | {the held. There are numerous ethos changes going on | burg. For iils conduct a Weinevitlo and up to, the time | age Wey ec (SORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, &0., CORED W1T iC) sont available suecessor to 8 1, and the | pany, of New York. in tho cavalry corps which promise to secure greater | of his return to the Kanawha region, Colonel Powell re- | — Notioe of tho funeral hereafter. MASE ee Wied de bred tla may in this efficiency in this branch of the se . ceived complimentary notices from General Averill, which Bovrox,—At Philadelphia, on Wodneeday, Jannary 18, J hires: d vancement of the L miter or to the post of NOTICRS OF RILLA, ath of Senator Folger is c n by @ very potent interest inthe State, The | For tho establishment of a metropolitan sanitary MILITARY DuPOT. are on record, On the 20th of July. Colonel. Powell, | Cnantre A, Bourox, late of New York, in tho dd year of | ———— ee een COT of Senators Andrews, Bell and Bayly are also | district. us On a recent visit to Harper's Ferry my attention was | with bis brigado, had again reached the Shenandoah val- | his age. ) Flectro Metullic Insoles, ‘They keap the feet warm ie lable, The objection which might be raised to To Incorporate the New York Conservatory of Music. occupied by the extensive preparations made by the gov- | ley, via Parkersburg, West Virginia and Cumberland, Tho remains will be taken to Port Choster for inter | gy, coldest w r. They are aleo Xn efficiont cure for Rhe « Senators, on the ground of a section of the State Adjourned. ernment to retain that point as a permanent military | M@., and formed a portion of the forces engaged in the | ment, matistn, Ac. e $10, Send for circular. Ollice 29 Brow? - ition declaring them ineligible, has no valid bear. Rn es eae depot, Large sheds or storehouses have been erected for | actions of the 20th of July, at Stevenson’s depot; New- Browx.—On Saturday, January 21, after a lingering | way. Wi] na was shown in the case of rumbull, of Tiinols, If evocation of Restr 0" on Colored | the protection of supplies; wheelwfight, blackamith and | town, the 22d, and Wincheéstor, the 24th of tho same | iliness, Bumamert, daughter of ander and Margaret — _ — — Bios Senator should got tho vote of w majority of the Persons in Missouri, harness shops have been built, all of which are in full | month. He ‘also passed, as ‘a brigade commander, | Brown, of county Laitrim, Ireland, aged 26 y EW SARATOGA “STAR” SPRING WATER.—A SUP minlal ofthe State hie election under the United Sr. Love, Jan. 20, 1865. operation. Thousands of laborers are employed in these | through the soveral battles from and inclusive of Moore- ‘The relatives and friends of the family are r ror Mineral Water—try it, Be sure and eall for 8 Blates constitution would he valid. ‘The State instrament Provost Marshal General Bakor, of the Depar t ments, a large nuinber of whom are Southern | field, August 7, to Winchester, Septomber 19; also the | attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 182 | Bpring Water, Depot No, 6 Barclay jireeh Wow York. has nothing do with it, The Senate of the 7. : Of the Department Of | reragoos and koldiers who have aveiled thomselves of | engagement at Fisher's Hill. On arriving at Mount | Madison strect, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. D. WESTON, Agent United States, under the clause of the federal | Missouri, orders that all orders and roguiations from his | pyegident Lincoln's aranesty proclamation, Jackson, General Averill being relieved, Colonel Powell Coxent.—Carnanine, the beloved daughter of Timothy 0 ————_————— omen relating. hereto, has the whole jurisdiction, | office, imposing restrictions upon colored persons as such —_——— was placed in command of tho Second éavalry division, | and Honorah Connell, aged 3 years and s mouths TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 16 question ta tirely upon the will o . " " . too! f roures yeme iond y - ware pon the will of Mr. Seward | are hereby revoked Wivcnnsrer, Va, Jan, 10, 1865. and took it through the course of fights and movements The friouds of the family are respectfully inv ss Ser ARDAK BONDED OF PADRE Le Em and the most expe artangements for his notin ys in the neighborhood of Port Re ‘eyer’s Cave and | atiend the funeral, from hor mother's residence, % i ‘ort Republic, Wey lost near Grand street fert for the sidency in 1868. It ie understood fh 7 W PROMOTION OF CAPTAIN M’CRATH, + wy ot, this (Sunde fternoon, at one o'clock 4 randums of taxe =: can ave th aeaion of 00 Fire at 8. Louis, &e. 5 Brows On the 19th of October, he rece'ved bis | Pearl street, this (Sunday) a ny ne o'clock : ‘i 1 Mr. Weed can have the positior od States Senator peitgge 2 Captain Eugene McGrath, of the Fifth New York heavy | appointment ag brigadier genoral of ‘volunteers, vice | Cooxe.—In Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, January | New York, Owner's and offiee are gn, A TEs ol if he will accept it. He» dooa not Sr. Lovie, Jan. 90, 1968 f 7 Hines " sido; of no tise to an him, Leave them at fi om te loca ny rd it, nor will fe a ns. artillery, has beon promoted to a majorship in his rogi- | BPgadior General Bidwell, killed, for gallant con. | 20, aftor slong and lingering Mines, Livuerra A., wifO | trom 12 to 2, for the She aut revenel he probably aevept it, a) vtiow may be A destructive fire broke out last night in the building dae ape ajorship in bis roBt~ 1 ance in the battles of Winchester and Fisher's Hill on | of Jacob P, Cooke, agod 26 years, 9 months and 10 davs, ra pacha tendered to bim as an act of 1 roof to | corner of Fourth ani Olive stroote, oocuplot by cloth mont for gallant and meritorious services at the battle of | the 19th and 23d of er, 1964, ‘The appolutment The relotives and friends of the fomily are respectfully LOBT, ON JAN, 19, A BCOTOR THY certain opponents of his int m party, st ir + z ad Nor 1 Opaqian, Sopt. 19, 1864, in which ho wag severcly | thus inade was seoured exclusively for services rendered | invited to attond the funeral, from her late residence, OL rs to the name of Frite. The finder wi Seward ge ern the two mien Engiand and | batters, &o. The total loss js estitaaded ab $50,000, which | wounded in tue hand and suffered the patation of two | in the field, Adeilpi street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. ¢ the above reward on returaing bli to 668 Green Preueg— will We yractically ab Lis dinyowa ; aud we Jawer | ia covered by insurance. of bia Wogyis, Major Aivdiath iy a veteran pyldieg Baye Tho Jyh ongogoment ia whigh Gon, Powell participated | Cusmuty.—In Yorkyille, ob Saturday, January 2J,