The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1865, Page 8

y THE SOUTH. Wao South Growing Stronger With Each Defeat. © The Abandonment of ail Their Seaports Recommended as a Means of Streagth- ening Their Armies and Cause. War, Not Peace, the Business of the Hour, An Energetic Enforcement ofthe Con- | view. ‘scriptionthe Ouly Safety of the South. Negroes Preferable to Old White Men as Soldiers. THE MONROE DOCTRINE ADVOCATED The ‘Rebels Concede that Both “Pride and Interest Dictate Their Submission to the North Rather than to any Foreign and Weaker Nation.” What the North and South, United er Separated, Will Accomplish When the War Is Over. Maximilian, Napoleon and John Gull to Swept OM this Continent. Soe Johnston Out of the Rebel Service, &., &e., &e. @he Rebels Grow Stronger With Each Defeat. WBE ABANDONMENT OF ALL SEAPORTS RECOM- [From the Macon Telegraph, 3 mo a Tel jan. 9. At the beginning of this war jos was, J to the defence w many who believed it would be best to as every well person will remember, a diversity of opinion should make. At that time there | © surrender all to powers diecreii e Executive, but selves exercise a diligent supervision public operations Submitted in of the War, to sit tee, composed Srao,” Tes geeerale Secld feel ‘the sitoies growing woul ry outrof the fact that Investigation inquiry would fol- comings or their merits would be promptly understood by the country. Let the Executive — ecatlive review follow close upon the eat A legulatl pene. is Teast acaped of all vi & others to action , to in Te- ture Governor execute, appointing islature examine into result policy will combine at once the greatest exergy with the most salutary incentives, and tho ‘mort eficient ergies and undeveloped resources far Po ng tho disadvantages iucurred by the fall of Fort Fisher. Remove unfaithful of unlucky jj Be- cure the services of men of energy who will not consent to fail in what they undertake; require diligence, ac- tivity and economy everywhere, New life will thus be given to all our operations, and new hopes and new zcal ‘will animate the people. War, not Peace, the Business of the Con- federacy. IMPERATIVE DEMAND FOR THE RETURN OF DESERT- ERS AND ABLEST GENERALS TO THE REBEL ARMIES. (From the Richmond Examiner, Jan. ne One may not unreasonably begin to bope that the coun- try will bear no more about Confederate movements, or overtures, or commissioners, or negotiations, tending to peace. For the next hoo Reape Sead Waperdel ta to be war and nol peace; that is as certain as rising of the aun; war go urgent and incessant as not only to make all talk of ¢ irrelevant and senseless, but to produce also ® painful suspicion against those who utter the word. Individuais, indeed, can make peace for themselves, it is only going over to the enemy, and submitting to tho enemy’s ploasure. Thus they can have immediate peace, but only with the Yankees, fur at the same moment they declare war against thie confederacy. In other wot any iudividval can declare (speaking ouly for himeelf, and not presuming to reprosent anybody else) that he feels himself whipped, and thereupon turn his coat, change his flag, aud endeavor to gain indulgence with his masters and owners by aiding them inflict captivit and death on their former friends and fellow citizens. It will be well if the “peace men’? just act in this very way—eeil what they have, turn it into gold, slip across the lines, and say nothing about it; the aid they carry to the enemy, or the information they bring bim, will dous Jess harm thaa the sizht of their jong countenances and the sound of their ill omened voices do us here, The work of the hour is warlike exclusively. ists mainly ip three specific courses of action, each of which mist be set about without delay: first, to enforce the Conscription law; by seizing up those who are absent without leave, and the inflexible punishment all deserters by death; second, to infuse such ato the Commissary Department that it It con- energy shall guttice to feed the army without looking for seaboard cities to the enemy, while we concentrated 11 intertor, and aaesicaneand him with invasion a aid —— third, to secure for our defence the ted his'advance. Those who advocated thie policy | Services of the best general officers that the coun- Neved, and maintained, that as the enemy were eo | {FY affords, Hack of these three is in itself vital pr our superior on the Ocean—in fact supreme, as we | [% the existence of the confederacy; insomuch that if any é not a single sail alloat—that th ion 'of our | Of the three be neglected there is no use in providing for @oast towns and cities was only a question of time; that ‘We have Conscription laws indeed; and ly we should lose them, and hence their occupa- d defence would be a waste of time and resources, not our readers know this to be so? ‘The other party advocated holding them as long as we gould, and while thus in our possession to make the best ble use of them in importing such things as we ed—arms, ammun‘tion, clothing, &¢.—and which we not then prepared to mauufacture. The latter pre- ied, and {or nearly four years we have held sever e most important of our seaboard cities, and hold eome them even yet. While this biockade running has contributed materia! @ our means of defence, and towards clothing our sol- = it bas not been a good unmixed with evil, But for it is very doubtful whether our currency would have hed present depreciation, to which we honestly be- we it is mainly attributable, Many of the gooda, though led to be imported from Europe, were in reality ym Yankeedom; and trading with our enemies really led them to put the value upon our currency, the t depreciation of which bag dampened the ardor and eased the spirits of many an undoubted patriot. + bas we said, after four years of desperate war, we fhate had to surrender to the enemy only a portion of the ta, be erie of which was advocated patriots an we, then, now ip aa ect than we would hav bad & condition? We think Bet. sen then? Are we ‘s0tad shinkers at the commencement. ‘ao} worse condition im that Is the enemy Praca aie cal," ake fase ea ly ir i reason was ‘pointed out in this journal, and remedics The Toason is that the Burcau of Conscription is too cumbrous and slow in its action; admits of too many references ‘back and forward with endless doouments and red tape, 80 that those who are desirous of avoiding service can do so by mere delay and creumiocution; months and even years pass; the enrolled conscript grows old or of ny | he has removed to another part of the country, and his pay Tequire a reference to military authorities of that State or — disti And 80 enrolling officers are always pouring our fight material into a tub of the Danai pierced with a hundred auger holes. Neither is this the worst. Of those actually Lsin jp into the ranks of the army, there are enough absent without leave to make an army which would sweep both Sherman's and Grant's into the Atlantic Ocean. . Mr. Davis’ declaration in Georgia that one-third of thé Confederate army is absent without leave, was less than the truth, It known that these ee sig hares ne eee it Is known wh ey live; in many instances, take trouble to conceal themselves; yet there are laws—laws ‘with peualties to enforce the lawe, in | 80d purporting to be in process day—wheroby these deserters might by paased by ‘execution from brought to to jeir 4 to him to | Posts, and put an end to the war within two months. If bend Pag bey ME IR ree es ney and | tese'laws be not enforced—if something be not done In tho meantime all kinds of and | t0 expedite and make more certaip the conscription of outel; we ci While our garrison will be relieved. Giv.des and scatters, we concentrate. Then let not doubt and dcspondency seize w Let not the spirit faint or the determination fag. @ourage and cultivate bopef.) spirit audan unfal Pesolut ov, and under the Liessing of Hm who doeth things well, wo shall assuredly come of conquerors, ters to the Rebels Only a centive to Greater Exertion, i From the Richmond Sentinel, Jan. 19.} Tt has long been the theory of many that aur foreign Qrado wnsa disadvantage to us in the circumstances alone we have been able to prosecute it d for gold and foreign ex. for these, which the evor- four profits of blockade runuing justiied, and the con- bap depreciation of our curtency which resulted, The necessity w ait crea’ @bang®, the enormous pri ey considered @orived from the tratic. hat the prepondernace of the argument was in favor the trade; but the question was by no means a Cler @nd tho doubt was at least suflic ently stron: ties connected wt Ft Sd Y, quay te ow lawenticgy, the in Fesult In good. ‘3 = Shut out from the tore a wn magnidcont resources, have bron developed; AQG werything, except men, we are atronge? touay ever. And, even inthe matter of men, we are as near exhaustion as many belicve. We are to-day much better condition to live wholly independent of a than at any previous time, and if need ‘ t Sherman, then, conduct his columns northward, @epiuring cities on bis route—all of them along the Beaboard; we are thon only where some of our wisest Men comnbélled we should place ourselves at the begin- It will take men to garrison every place captured ; While the enemy mn any ring ag overbalancing the benefits which we We have ourscives supposed | at Ob, 4 to alriio 6 OVO Huat will men, and to keep them in the army when once mustered §n, shep ¢ ere Wiil De little use in Congres’ sitting in the Capita. is conte eracy al] be at lebyth subju- gated, it will nor *e Lor, ‘men of fighting age. The War has not yet destroy isabled, at the very large computation, two buudred agd fifty thourand Confeds- rate sold.ers. Within the four more than one han. dred thousand of theo have growth of boys into men. But ¢ and always has been, capable of putting alo the feld on-alf million ef fighting men, notwithstanding all losses, and stilt leaving enough for agriculture and manu- faciures and the administration of society. By honest 'e execution of the existing law we might imme- diately have an invincible army once again But the army is of no use unl ss it is sufficiontly-fed. ‘This brings us to the second matter requiring imme.liate attention. There is no lack of bread and meat in this country. The enemy always find, wherever they go, great abundance of grain, cattle and hogs. While we cannot supply our own men, it seems we are feeding » large invading force. The fault m: t Ne with the Com. companies. The public pross has pointed | wearixome iteration, the tricks of poste + -ommiss: i ont, with and | purchasing officers of th: por rn overnment so high and mighty ent; but we have a Persons in public employme | _ at wt disdains the press, t, *we are told, ‘do not read veclaicor Congress is some: “ession, discussing p ace nego cts which are important ouly oetitg on wary, so all remonstrances are unherded. «4 (he meantime fanmers and stockraisers, see ng tricks and partiality wnd peculation going en in the details of the Commissary Department, and no steps taken to rec- tify them by Commissary General, Secretary of War or Congress, tind tu these things an excuse for their own shorts, hted seldsbness, and keep back their produce the papers;” they des" times too ‘bus tiations, te for dt to By) “ of and even hide tt—nay, let the enemy take and destroy upplies which we ran In, ot heavy cost, and we ran tn, at | jtather than let t Contr bute to the establishnient of « Sey, we ph Fir damage 10. Vo credit of Our | sheir own Liberty wnd the safety of their other property. evelopment F our hore: aves to the better | Hut the third requisite above meptioned is really the development & our homie resouryy’s, and the better col. | most importaut of all. Neither ecarehing conscription <6 home sup %. though the pressure of | gor honest and efficient commirsaries will save vs, un- Most ini Whe was *y6 called for o pom dtehing hoW mveh has been upattempted h bas been Wty done, of what was in the rea energr. aif of ite capacity. The officers appoint aces, been unequal borden that belong ly on those who cuuld r Bnfalth/a! to their du il alike, have fa: Feached without ‘Wituout attemp @eGiciencies and suortcomings, in w rough whatever cause, the fail o lenven’s own blessing if it el h and to maken jul use f the reforms needed must Come | the state authorities, And 6) The running of the trains m 0 fedevate, others thro: to the transporta’ is] #0 auperintended that no time be lost Parry at marting points por 8! n side tracks. Bvt be allowed to impress them aud then bold wh @Ull for a day or an hour. The manuiacturing skilland Industry of the coun oust be encouraged aud d les and advantages. = Dom ea new start. ‘The musi: of the spinning wheel aud e wound of the bury lov1m should be benrd @very faintly. «They will be far more creditable, @od make a far eweoter harinony than the notes of Lhe 1 Every household ge" and the tremblings of the barp Jd prepare the clotuing for the loved lusband, he dear “boy” who ts coufrouting the enemy. Ind , economy, good man ye B28 wotehword everywhere In one duty We Wink our government has been noglt- aon we nay aford Wo learn erin from our even ch tenderners chown to Inet? Es One iexson It needs to jearn in court aud in camp. re atkd employés We know it te difficult, ports poesible, always to distinguish betwoen incompece na impracticability, as the cause of a the noe mont of expected and necessary resulta. But wh portant interests are at etuke, it is Indispensable to | The Negtect of the Rehel Congress: to Pass Hace success the test of merit. Some men acoompiid he Bilis Increasing the Army they undertake, Some men almost xs lava ; bot they yill give you @ thousnnd renous fi ond Whig, Jan. 19.) ‘dxapponted you. You may have no time to | Tf we could fool euye that anything We could aay would Snvestigave these, You may not be abletodove. You | have any influence npon Congress we w ‘entrent reciate them. Tf Jou like | them, for the sake of our common country, w atop all conclusive. Dut Dr. Franklin | anprogiable debate, for least, and pro practicat rule when he said the in: excuses ig never good 9 ails, whether through @F wnfaithfulners, where another wlglit se ive place to this other, o displacement should be prompt and summary. In the multitude of ofcere an @ttensive a war, It was Impowsibie to expect cbat the b Jectons would at Orat be made, try and ingenuity, Our transportation system, for want or Orgactaation and energetic dire.tion, hag not a fall enumeration of our failures, They toast oot | to relieve gonerate and appoint others, and order move Ko one eloped by epecial Immuni- sc wanulactures, too mut wtebould be the motto aud And in inatters relating to war, ‘agents, required by Hat the errors should nd ch leas we can tm some way—by persuasion, vy law, by comptleion—-prevail on our authorities to let us have the service of our most approved generals, It ts too hard to be deprived of them; we cannot afford, we will m, and see our armies want of them. But Dot endure, wo do without ti slaughtered and citios captu ed OF | tuore is no hope, it ia said, that Mr. Davis will ever per- to | mit ue to have dur ables goldiers at the bead of the be | army; he made up bis mind on that. We eholl be saved from by bie favorite minions, whose fare and e he has «worn to make, or we shail not be saved at all, There is his wtimatum, apd we may make our best of it, He is nots man to be swayed by public clamor. There is but one way known to us of coring this evil, It ts by Congress making a law invest ing General Lee with ab to make all rst | appointments and direct © y be aul St) deed, that tn this new posilion Genoral Lee wor Id tn onts which perhaps mixht not satisfy the strategic acu- ten of the general pulilic, And how, it tay be asked, could be satisfy everybody, any | more than Mr. Divis? The difference ts simply that every Con. | feterate would repore implict confidence in General Tae, boih in his military skill and Lis patriotic determs nation to emyloy the ablext men, whether be Hked them in | personaliy or not; and this confidence, need we rey it would alter the cave a hitie. In ehort, under bis military administration wo should not herr a murinur; there would b> an end of cliques aud factions among officers; And, what would be better still, the eptrit of thearmy and of the people would take # new apring; relieved (rom an incul.s, the couutry would arie aeain Wke @ plant re. freshed, and pour once mor both ite young men into the army abd fis produce into the commissary #tores. ce resol tions! — em try or us it on vgng the attention of Con- nt | gress, ae in fact they are abeorbing the thonghts of all «ps | citizens, Tas Cousrese te eure to do a litle time to ey | ther considerati ie it mill too busy “invoking | gtatesmauship’ to gettle sof peace? ere coed to pave the necem lucrease of the my. There can t ko important as thie—noue wh ; ards (heir attention, The winter is y more than haif vone, In forty dave the epring wll have arrived In aixty, in all proba Didty, the campalm wil bave Opened. And, ax yet, not #0 | asingle step Line been taken to recruit thearmy. If ft est | be not recruited the consequences are inevitable, and there is barely time to do it vow, and to drill the its corrected, whenever diecover d, by prompt eubsiitd: | futo someti ' iwerpline, before the my will be ms. Some rought and hod ¢ for thet personal ease | apou A. late d sarters all over the Sourhern coum @ Prost. They are raluelersto the gor entand unad | try tw J the eves of Conprom, we shovid table or disgusting to thove who have business with | hove s pposed, to the extremely critical cond tion o the ein, Others are tealous but have poor judement In | eountry. these conan and iv all others of unitness, werot | As we stated yeutorday we shall not presume to ert iaplaceme@at should be freely exercined. T men | @fse certain mensares reported to be before ont bran h of i be found at last; and even wholesome influcnce of @ content inceauive to 4 » the restora leaet rasa, ook ing on of pence, At all bot dO 40 At Lhis Blage Uf LUE proceedings, Pill be found at} - at, and even Me Wholesome Intluenuce of a ann ue opmpensated by the coitgderacy is now, | missary Department, or betwoen that and the ta’ | paper which was said to contain Porter's despatch Ponoing w now shut mitted to patience th tn earnest » | and advouce thet famine, If England can do without the American stap!o, we F to do without her supplies. This we ean do OneGOS incentive to dill fall i If tt ts desiral y into execution, it can only be ofourarmy. Take that away shall then h ce indeed; a peace Caledonian chief mone of ip connection with Roman conquests—they will first make a desert, and then call it peace. ‘We assure the Confederate the le Conenenn, thet, coun. taza te emai. They look upon it asan that Congress ae ‘think it vain to contend oe yee an aye mech stronger than we. , ma Soares ee ee a fully as me ones fon et Con, totbis branch of their duties, Al ether dutice importance when pared ‘Wo do hope Congress will ariae and exevt el. i; _ = Evading the Conseription im North Caro- [From the Raleigh Confederate. $e county, where there were steets ete cwae and fifty. The Wil one A mii J saya, of course the object of this is fully apparent Negro Soldiers Preferable to White Men Over wise. Years of Age. {From the Richmond Whig, Jan. 19.) ‘In war the greatest wisdom of a nation should be in {ts councils; its highest physical force in its army. This 4s in full accordance with the sage proverb:—‘Old men for counsel, young men for war ” Armies must be supported, and tn order to their sup- port prudence would dictate that the old men and boys should be aseigned to agriculture and other departments of production. It is not well to place vigorous men of middle ‘and .strong, active and robust youths of eighteen cultural employments, and turn out the Uttle bogs old men to do the work of camps and battle felds. Nevertheless this has, more or less, been te f the Confederate government in the conduct acorporal’s guard of innated men and an adequate provision for the agricultural and police necessities of a county having @ population of five to ten thousand negroes. Nevertheless, this, to a truly fearful extent, bas been the policy of the government. It has Deen tn part relieved by another error (working its effect elsewhere) of excusing young men and middle aged men from arms, and transferring tham to agriculture, on the plea of necessity; while older men, much beyond the age usually allotted to arms—men of sober and matured knowledge in agriculture, with fixed habits, unfitting them for war, with families at home, and with their phy- sical force abated by age—have been called to meet the enemy. The act of Congress of the 27th of February, 1864, makes all men bclween the ages of seventeen and fifty years Hable to military service. According to ‘the construction of this law in the War Department a man who was fifty years old on the day before the law ‘was paseed is froc from military duty; while one who was fifty years old on the day after the Lage 2 of the law is bound to nerve during the war, even if should continue for twenty years. Now, the difference is founded en- tirely upon the difference of age. And what is that dif- ference? It is two days. By this construction of the law, the man who is cne day over fifty years of age at its passage is too old for military service, and yet when the other man, who is one day under fifty at the paseage of the law, becomes fifty-five or sixty years old, be is still young enough for military servi The judiciary has wisely contradicted this construction; but the gov- ernment does not appear to regard its decision. It is absurd to suppose that Cr 43 intended this law should co: o Coustruction which the government bas given The constitution of the army is otherwise materially at fault. As soon as the federal government indicated its Purpose to introduce the pe into Ite ranks, and especially the Southern ni it should not have been a serious question with us whether we should omploy our slaves in some kind of military servic. But we have failed todo so. Our enemies not only had the advan- tage, which we could not prevent, but we hi permit. them to come within our own lines, and there recruit their army from our own pogroes, which we might have prevented. We might have defeated their policy of re- cruiting among our negroes by placing in our own service, If not as soldiers at least as accesories. We have lost much by neglecting this policy hitherto. It is not yet too late to avail ourselves of it. Let us not blindly Degloct it altogether. Much still may be made by us by now utilizing @ portion of the negro population that remains to ua for military by fe ghould ni leaxe onr homes in the tracts of Rsatey 6verrun by the enemy, and gufier our negroes to become hoatile re- cruite, To do so is to pri # rod into the bands of our enemies to breek our own heads. . Some persons might be sensitive under the invocation of such assistance, But they would not be sustained by OF pi lent. Neither should we object, that our should not be parties to the war because they are pot interested in the result In fact, they are interested, The condition of our slaves ta better, happier, than that of the Northern free hay to whose cond.tion—even to ‘ worse condition—the Yankee would reduce them; and our slaves are indebted to vur people and laws for the difference. Our laws Inure to the beneiit, to the happi- nens, of our slaves, They protect them and provide for their well being, in the xame way if not in the same de- gree, as they provide for white people The slave docs bo vote in ed electioia, but dey does our young white man of eighteen year, who ls, nevertheloss, ro- quired to enter aig ‘sd wat tea y The Fall of Fort Fisher. THE EFFECT CRON WILMINGTON. m the Richmont Examiner, Jan 19. Itis pos'tively gjated inthe War Department that né rticilars whXtever have been yet receied there of the il of Fort Fisher. The capture of #is work, of course, puls Wilmington in aangect $5 there appears to he tneroased encouragement ofresietance there, as tt i¢ now known that there 1a @ large force covering it, which bas not been reduce’, and is still intact, aud that the river is most effectually obstructed and sown w:th torpedoes Tt was stated yesterday on the Yankee Ines around Richey and Vhat there bad been rece.ved in the army ‘ere the official account of the fol! of Fort Fisher, but was not obtained. The substance of it was stated to be that be captured ip the fort one thousand men, including General Whiting and Colonel Lamb, both of whom were wounded, 2 There is an {impression in offictal circles in Richmond that there wae no separate land command fn the last sue- expedition of the Yankees aganet Fort Fisher; wer (“the thief of the Mississippi’) beld the whole command, and that the fort was tuken by a party landed from his boats. It is known that the rear of the fort was open, and the atiack is supposed to have been made there. There is a theory, which cer. ta nly has some probability to recommend it, that Bragg hed thrown out A line of intrenchments, and that the Yankees managed to pass between it and tmfort The ut suggeat vod.” persistent withholding of particulars cannt to the public mind that ‘some one bas blunt The Loss of tho Port of Wilmington of Smatl Moment—te was Always u Great Kvil to the Rebets. [From the Richmond Enquirer, Jan. 19.) Acorrespondent, “dk,” explains how the loss of Wile M'ngton will not prove an unmixed evil, but that, pot withstanding we are #hut out from the markets of the world and forced to rely 06 our own resr.rees, that the prices paid for all our supplies were se reat ‘that they were consuming the great staple and contributing solely to the fortones of the shoddyites of England and the United States. The government can eti!l command as mich of the products of the outside world as we may ab- solutely require; but the great lexk by private blockade be permanently closed if only Galveston ts by the government and no more cotton per- out of that port, We must o await with cotton famine whtch ie beginning to be felt Europe, and do all in our power to proniwte nment Will make (he exertions that are neces. cl the @upplies that are in the coun transport them from polate of plenty to places The future will demand om ekill and judgment’ than oui port, and more labor. The countr they are only collected and want We must have more activity, and more system, has ainple provigions, it rough wW where they are TO THE EDITORS OF THE EXQrIER There fs never any loes but some small gain accroes therefrom. This_old proverb will prove tr of Wilmington. though vulortapate, pear Mardly arly of the blockude rut arrived there brought In fall cargoes —« half cargoes; others not one-fourth of 0 instances where brought — to in the case the epomy, as it wo id ap epsils that of them only ie capa ily, what confedera y. The closing of that por: 18 Nui 80 dieaety and there ever hos been : A portion of the inward freight, too, hae been bagging and tron ties for cotton. On the other hand, all thes) slips look Out full cargues of cotton, oven to deck loads, The chief objet of the parties ¢ businese s ems to have heen toavail of the crormous pro: AL arising fom dixposiog of the tenaing stay! to Yankee and British fmill owners, Atd In this manuer the Fe sources of the confederacy Lave been wasting away. It Na ie orth are bo cargo ged in the would be better to part with specie at only ‘worth ite weight in gold," while more then ths, quow operat.ves There has b walue, for it gi 8 clothing to no tO bargain an ensy te bor pouse Al Laverpon tle Gnanetal #kill, thue displayed wontd b the mcoeeity for making coniracs, and © giv’ these States #ix times ih) anno. nt of SUD) change for the same quant ty ¢ Hing that etaple to the t.ll ow and New England Tc ie probable that the amount of Confecerste bonds y cotton ey upon as tow liit covton, with reof Lanucaehive which have been sold in Borope during ost year at four pence to eight peucs on t with the soe te that has been vs 1 to the North, would bave beet suey nt to have pad for all tie suppli¢e that bave entered (he coniedorey withit that in ot mnt found, apom taxing an RoeU | pare enteularion, that the cotton that wd tl Diockade bos been, fa roulily, Unwitingly giveu away, en will fect | #8, looking to t £ We shail vot do so at | contede) estoration of pence, “ge of Lhe proceedings But | bi federacy bas been greatly Contracts usually for bels Advocating the Momree Doc- as the Proper ign the Richmond Enquirer, Jan. 19. noe doctrine, the New York Herat> the means of bot! ving the love for the U: the Confederates. is no doubt that if the for- ns should 9 Rane eeniry tent may of into during this war, united with a navy foch as the united resources it upon the ocean; with the lation pene velop in & few years, we might find at icast » hiding and uniop would de- | The [ g & | bis ecat, and be gow repeated it. ber to ibe et tbat altho begiosing ofthe present, eee sion, 20 ab the commencement of each season of Coa gress ciuce be hed been s member, be had e bill sanction of the of the on Ways and doth he from South Carolina (Mr. Bim; anternnd Ge poe Gentleman fr ‘Mr. BaLowm had not 80 understood him, Mr. Lrow, of Ala., did not su: there wer, g memnet op this Goor from any cotton who #>% not pin~ that the government should have the use of the cotr- <* {he country in some form or other. Vue Dill = refean 2 by the from Louisiana (Mj. Pe~’, 95) fn docket of the Committee on Way’, G4 ijeans, and we be considered tn that committe 44 ons hoped the gentleman ‘ @ to-morrow morning. He | [ig ir. B further WWoreas the whi corn, meat ard other produce of the “country bad been im: by “he government at rates far their market vaiue, the cotton of the Con- fed heyd exempt from impress. m and was only ob- the morning iF expil and, on motion of Mr Lyon, the House went into ecyret session tc allow him to report ‘and have printed certain finance measures, Rebels Report One Hundred and Fif- ty Thousand Bales of Cotton Captured at Savan eee bes apg wer of the world. eae ym the Lapaipeteheity ping AM would resign lana ’e learn from @ ficial source ere about lar our conquest. no ae would | one hundred and fifty thousand bales of cotton in Saran- eall to her rescue the thousands of her sons now | nah af the time Sherman entered it, ear one hundred navy of the awaltin, . give the reguisite arro- United States woul gance to every tiventurous spirit that Tush to battle forthe freedom of that isiand. The un- disguised batred of the people of the United States for England would render « war with that Power the most popular party ry deny? could be raised. The cotton that would be caved from the destruction of the war would be held in the United States, and the little that would be Cultivated by the new and unorganized free ne; would find consumption at home, and thus would be pre- cipitated a commercial convulsion upon British dnances by proionging the cotton famine, and that, too, at the beginning of war. France, driven from Mexico, would find her people enyeuee by Imperial taxation, with. out any prospect for increase of trade and commerce; saddled with the cost of Imperialism, her people woul begin tc di#eever that the Napoleon dynasty was not the means either of glory or happiness. goon find new enemies springing up in its midst. Cuba would offer a tempting reward vo adventurous spirits, and Spain would loose that fairest jewel of her crown; the United States would, at an carly day, over the islands of the West Indies her constitution, and the Gulf of Mexico become a mare clausum If the Con- federate States are ever conquered it is highly probabls that the Monroe doctrine, as the land-grabbing propen- sity of the Anglo-Saxon has been called in the United | General Joseph E. Johnston, aud most ree) and twenty thousand bales of this amount belonged to foreign merchants and cannot be interfered with. The would | remaining thirty thousand belonged to American mer- chants, Preparations to Meet Sherm PUBLIC MEETING IN COLUMBIA 8 0 (From the Richmond Whig Jan. 16} A moeting of the citizens of Columbia waz heid st the labor | City Hall on the 9th instant, the Mayor presiding [t charac! was, says the Guardian, terized by ac earnest aa The following resolution, among others, was jopted:— Rowwiveds That in view of the threatening aspect of affairs in South Carolina, and the probability of ¢ move: ment upon thie city by the enemy, ts expedient, es far as practicable, tc suspend all work x0 business, except such ae is connected with the defecces of the city aud e dynasty would Ge tg tc meet the enemy. DeSacaaure, Esq., offered the following resolu tions, whicb were adopted :— ‘Wher as. the exigencies of South Carolina require that extend | all talent, military skill and oxperience that can be com- manded should be brought to her ald in thie ber hour of trial, Resolved, That the people of South Carolina have great confidence in the military abilities and RxCST ne’: of tfully re- States, would become the most important and popular | quest that his Excellency the Pres'dent of the Confede- principle in American policy. On the other band, if we are successful, there imme- diately arises on this continent @ balance of power, or political equil'brium, similar to that of Europe, which would check the progress and power of the United States, | disast ous to the cause of restore ecommerce to its normal condition, oppose to the Bavy of that country the nav; Mexico, which, uniting with a Canadian navy, would at all times effectually keep tho Yankee within the bounds and from disturbing the peace of rate States will coniide to him the command of the forces now assembling in this State to repel the advance of Sherman. Resolved, That the evacuation of Charleston would be the confederacy, and we earnestly request that the government will forthwith send to this of these States and of | Btate a force adequate to prevent so great a calamity. JD Ling talepe Esq., offered the following resolution, which was adopted:— Resolved, That the people of the city of Columbia most of Cae Hag #4 the world, ese plain facts make no impression upon | cordally approve of the act of Governor Magrath in the governments either of France, England, Spain or | accepting the s-rvices of Major Genoral Lovell in-pre- Mexico. Those governments are indifferent to our caus | par.ng the military dofence of the city. ‘and to the consequences of its ruin. We have offered commercial advantages and sought to impress these facts | General Joo Johnston Declares Himself upon the governments of Western Europe by every sug- stion; but all has been in vain. Neither France nor gland is entirely satisfied with the entente co,diale— ml Fifteenth routh neither will trust the fuith of tho ot! France fears Out of the Rebel Service. ym the Columbia, 8, C., Guardian, Jan. 10.} ‘arolina Voluntecrs, under Col. Lewie, last night called on General Johnston that England may prove faléo and unite with the United | Ley .e"d¢ne'old hero most heartily. and sweop the Freneh navy from the seas, while we have no navy to bring to her ass'stance. England | them on their return to def nd H» responded briefly, but very happily; congratulated mom thel 4 thoir uatlve sist, which feara that France bas disigns on California and tho East | he do.dted not they would doas gallantly as they had Indian commerce, Thus these two great Powers, with 20 | don on the blood-stained 80:1 of Old Virginia; told them faith or trust in each other's pledg’s, neutralize each other’s influence, and for droad of treachery permit us to io, bot fight out, notwithstanding their own interests are {nvolved in our cause as directly as they would be in open war with the Yankees, i" fate of war may go against these States. Such an possible; and if it does, every Confederate citizen would demand from the United States, and from the fili- he was out of sevice; the field of discussion with him and them was much restricted; he could give no infor. mation, but he gave them his best wishe: \d only regretted that he could not serve with them. omarks were well received, and after « sccond cheering they left him, Grterson’s Mississipp! Raid. Dustering spirits which the two armies would turn loose | panticULAR® OF THE DESTRUCTION OF GRENADA— would obtain armies for the new crueades, armics for Mexico, armies for Canada, armies for Cuba, armies for Ireland. The continent of North America, from the & its to the Isthmus, would become the United States ry jeriog, and the tsleg of the sea be swallowed up in the miglity confederation. ‘This grand object might even gow be obtained Ly and common canes Guid fit Hata place th anaes ton. The recognition of the independence of those Con- federate States by the enemy, with n treaty offensive and defensive, providing for an army and navy proportionate with the population of the two coutitrics; with a cus- toms union of free trade and uninterrupted travel between the ftates of both confederations, with the froe navigation of the Mississppl, would give to both peoples all the practical advantage: of the ald Union, without the evils that havo produced the at wi ‘The foreign policy of both nations should, then, bo tl Monroe doctrine applied to the whole continent of North America and adjacent islands, Canada und Mexico, Cuba and the Sandwith Islands, Central America and the Rus- ‘sian Possegsions—all from Berrbing’s Straits to Darien’s Isthmus should be mado American in interest and repu Hican in form of government, and each and all ‘anived, treaties similar to that proposed for the United States and the Confoderate ‘tates Iystead wasting the lives of the citizens, and conesum'n; the resources of the two countries ina war of mi tu ruin, such an allance would open a future of progress ve power and influence which would eventually make the jes of North America the dominant power of the world, But it is not to be suppoecd that the little heads at Wéabington, now exhauating themselves over free negroiem, cam rige to the conten tion of the wer and influence involved tn uniting ali the nations of North America in ono great confederstion for the d ve- lopment of the continent. No. Mr Lincoln's ambition fe to be the “liberator of a race,” notwithstanding he should rain by the effort the resources of # creat natios, and retard for 9 century the government and pgefly ‘Washington and Jefferson, Hancock and AqAYis. And the same little ambition sat'sties bis people. He fas not wisdom and forgeight peeree tos ¢ that ery {© ansig- nificant compared with tlié freat iasnes involved, ty unis ‘war He does not anderstand that the people oF those Btates would sacrifice slavery 'p an instant, eather than be conquered by thelr former assoriaiog in the Union, and become slaves to their formez-cquals. He bas not seen enough to understand that, wny proud people would prefer colouial vassalage to «fe stranger to stb) gation by their former friends nq equala Blinded by the glare of temporary suce~sues he ix ine madly on fn bis fanatical folly a0. Yirowing oway opporiua ties for securing ali the benefits that conquest wo people. Ab dintuxtfo-day from final triumph ae he wag when his Toutod army was flying from Mannsex# to Washington, bis itinerant peace hunters ton pisinty tes- tify that even bo sces (he hopelessness of the war for the Degrors. His missionaries, sent to Richmond withont erodentinls, are the best evidences that the Washington authorities are endeavoring to find some way out of ther diiticuities which ahal! cave them from the appearance of yielding, The straightforward, open, honest eflort at ne- Potiation ts dodged for « sneaking aticmpt through unac- credited agents. Such is Washington diplomacy truly. Cotton and Tobacco in the Rebel House. INTERESTING DEBATE ON THE SUNIECT. In the rebol House on the 1%th inst the debate on the Dill to lay a special export duty on cotton gud tobseco ‘was resumed. During the first day's debate it will bo Tremembered that Mumphrey Marshall made a charncter- istic epeceh, tin which he advocated the seizure by the confederacy of a! cotton and tobacco and the forcible conscription of every man capable of bearing arms, For this be was rebuked by Mfr Echols, of Georgia, who de- clared that the adoption of el & policy would be but the Inanguration of a monarchy. During the debate the morning hour expired, and the bil! was aid over On the 18th it came op as part of the undnished business. Mr, Mansnatt moved to recommit the bill, with instruc- tions to the committee to report one for the impressment of all cotton and (ov.ceo Ip the country at a Just compen- fation. The following debate ensued >— Mr. Artes, of Fia., eppored the proposition upon the ‘ound that it would necesvitate an enormous issue of yeasiry Gotes, wh ch would render any amount of com- ani which might be made inadequate and worti- Mr. Barowry favored the proposition, Tt was neces- sary: that we should adopt pew measures adapted to our aliered situation and to our necersities, Ti was faat be coming evident tat we would have to cease to p oduee povuions and rely wpon the tax in kind qtonether, A® foprescntative of one of the lnrgest apriculiural districts fh this -tate, he wae w Ling to «ee that tax inereared Buf. ficient!y to feed the army There were two resour es left which we must call to the aes etance of or currency and of (he country. Ove of those was to call upon the States to glee the government. the benefit of their reparate State — credit The other was to draw oon the mine of wealth which the country possessed .f Its ection and tobacco, He desired to hear from members repr vent cotton ‘tates on this subject. He derired to koow the temper of the people of the cotton and tobacco region on the subject He Wished to know wheth ft they were willing to allow the Avern artcies He believed the time had arrived whom Ge inrme wae clearly pesented wretie the government should like Le cotton ard tobacco, 0 et Ve Punkees take it We hod moat alarming reports astothe temp tof ihe p ople of some States, and be thought 1 Ome that we ehould know whether the ponte were wi'liny to wirke (her ail uy our cause, He dit at there wos any troth in the adatement of people hod abandoned cones t they were as Ormiy a rwiling 10 adhere to etprene an opinto on ‘his runjeet, and ome of them had sali thet if Unie inenwire was resorted to he would re- #ig0 ated go WO bis conetitn , of Ga (he gentleman ploned that he tind wail thar it it was the dotert } to wxo ail Ure men aad all the property of the comutry nts wted to), on At lenst J rare ¢ Watton, that tHe oton @ Was ber y Deon, Ia reality, wnwitudugiy GENERAL ewe Ssae vt veal | [Correspondence Montgomery App ieee SSHITIAS, Jan. 3, 1865. ‘The latest intelligence from Grierson’s raiders 16 Wat, on yesterday morning, they reached Grenada, Mi turing two trains of Cars loaded with commis: martermaster’s stores; also some government store: in th: town, A few prisoners were taken by them After rémalntng in the town a short while, they set fire to all the bugingts portions, which was, it is reported, entirely consumed. fie - “Foi Yéfona, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, the point struck by the Yankeo gonoral, to Grenada, the last place captured, ts nothing but a desolated wa: te—Grier- son having destroyed Cit Ey, Bh bis pathwa; at Egy on the Mobile and io railroad, General Ghiolaon met the Yankee force’ of about fifteen hundred with four hundred men, the larger portion of whom were galvanized Yankees, air after their time had expired at Andersonville prison, joined our service. It fs stated by those who were enga.ed in the fight with them that they behaved themeeives very well, and wero only captured after Genera Ghoison fell’ All the force we had at Egypt, we ere inforwed, were captured by the Yankees, The federal los was some forty-two killed and one Lundred and fifty wounded. General G. being se- verely wounded and falling from his horse, alao fell into the bands of the Yankees Since then he has had b:s ‘arin amputated at the shoulder joint. The damage done to the railroad will be repaired In the course of tea days, as we have now @ Jarge force at wor’ on both ends of the break, Foote Still Gunite Contrary: USHe TO he RELEASED FROM ARREST. fom the Richmond Whig, Jan. 19] Governor Foote, who, it will be remembered, was ar F pesied some days ago in Prince Wailiam county, en route te peace mission, and who tiaé sburg, ® prisoner on paroie, reached Richmond last night in charge of Capitan HT Marshal of that city. This oilicer re- ceived, when at Ham lton's Crossing yesterday, a telo- gram from the Secretary of War, ordering the uncondi tional release of the ror, but the latter refused to accept it, on the ground that he did not Intend to be the Fictlm of “a snap judgment,” and, th tefore, demanded that Captain Doggett should, in compliance with the wrt servod vpon him, deliver bis body before Judge Halybur- ton. ‘The result is that the military functtonary In question fe bere w:th his prisoner, who no doi bt, proved ae troublesome to him as the elephant made a present tothe countryman. ‘The Governor is registered at the Powhatan Hotel, The Renegade Southerners. WHAT THEIR BRETHLEN THINK OF THEM, In th» Virg'nia House of Delegates. on the 18th Inst., gepecial committee reported a bill requiring all citizons | who bave left the Confederate States to return within a Inmited time, or to be regarded as expatriated and treated as aliens, and their property t be contiscated. The Ramored Chan zea in the Rebel Army and Cabinet. [From the Ricimond Examiner, Jan. 19, It was generally undersiond yesterday that tl > ta . federate £ senate had, in secret session, passed\reso- lutions recommending that General Lee should be put to command of all the armies in the confederacy, and that General Johnston should be restored to the command of the Army of Tennessee; and rumor has it that only two Senators voted ajaivet tt This report ia pr ly not witiont some fowndetion; but farther than this the rimors on the &trect yesterday of chenges ta the War Department and the purging of bureaus are, at least so far, “of the wish father to the thought,” General Breck- inrdge is in town, but staces positively to Lis friends that no official word has yet been written or epoken to bita ‘on the eubject of any ct: il position in the government. We caution our readers aguinst catching at what they hear just now on the subject of enbinet changes, sol taking broken doses of comfort in the rumors of every twenty-four hours. Con fersrton Cor 2h4h, 1901, 3209, 3302, 2249, 4805, 4799, 4509, 5337, 089, 4183, 4019° Part 2—Noa '2546, '1406, ‘3128, 1990, 3050, 5d, 5d, 4844, 4546, 4548, 4500, dou2, A504, 4855, bou. er er Se ee ERS "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. arricd. D.—At the reetdence of the brio" her, by the Rev Dr, gue! Osgood, Colonel Caantm Hiikrient, United ‘Stetes Army, to Svar, youngest dais hier of Timothy Townsend, all of this city. Boston papers please (opy Movatay—Daty —In ths elty, on Monday, December 6, 1864, by the Rev, Mr. McGuire, of FL Patrick's church! NF Davin Bf. Moxatax, of New Haven, Coun., to Miss Many Datty of this efty, Morr—Kire, — At the reeidence of the bride's father, on Sriurday, January 2, by bie Honor Mayor Wood. Kile Mort to Axsktta IL, youtgest daughter of Joaah F. Kipp, Esq, all of Brooklyn 0 1Uoav—Gntoor.--On Thursday, January 19, by the « Rev. George McCloskey, Patgick B. O' Ruan to Many N. Gxoor, wt. —Part 1 1, 4297, ¢007, Raorwr: t—To Died. Avewen,—On Sunday morning, January 22, after a short inees, ANN Ancogt, iu the Bad year of ber ace. ‘The relative and friends of the family are resyectfully Inetted to auend the fi on Tues!ay afte at two oclock, from the res.dence of her son, 180 Curiton avenue, Brooklyn, Athi =(n § Sannary 22, Axx, widow of Abm Aston, in tho Stet f ler | The relatives an ie are tnvited to attend the fi ers, from the f w her soo, arthbelomew ©. Awen, No M4 Attorney street, on Tuesday afiernvon, at t hoe Biw,—-At Tompkinsville, Staten Island, om Sunday, Patino ee to take siven away, he men ‘the pe ye “1 the mea and all the property: of ‘th i : | ; i : i 56 years. friende and relatives are seqpecta to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 130 Ninth avenue, en Tucsday morning, at half. ten o'clock Cover. Raia d on Saturday, Jan’ 22, at ber Fea dence, No 101 Norfolk street, Mrs Matt ¥ Oncawaun bi fisede.ané relatives ve ited to attend the fe- a omas’ ¢! corner Prince and Thump- son streets, on Fen at oue o'clock. Albany papers please copy pee ay yer ae 7 Lives ant a mily are invitec wo attend the funeral, froay bis late residence, td 2 street, on Tucaday afternoon, at orif-past one Dinexay.—Op Friday, Decemver 3, on onard Unsted States hospital transport George Leary, im Savacnab river, P Dixemam, of Company H Forty eighth regiment, ‘ew York State Volunteers, in the year of she age, eon of Jobn Dikeman, Jr., of the city of Hrovklyn The frends of the family, and the members of the For bh regiment, New York State Volunteers, are in- attend the funeral, from the resdence of , No 265 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, th.s, (Monday) aftercoon, at 2 o'clock Dayton.—Op Sunday, January 22, Maroarer Ewa, Davrox, only daughter of Jono H and Margarct Dayton, ages 8 rs, 1} month and it days ‘The relatives acd friends of the family are invited to attend the fuceral, from ber Dts residence, 666 Weat Forty-second street, this (Siocduy) aftercova, ab one o'clock without further noti: Fiayprgac.—Ic New Rovhelie, op beget January 21, Marcanet, wife of James Fiandreau, aged 74 yeara, he relatives and friends of the tamily are respe tf llp ‘nvited tc attend the funeral from ber late residence, this (Monday) afternoco we o' lock Fioov —At Tompkinsvilie, Staten Iginnd. Aww Froop ip the 46th year of ber age, @ uative of county Cavan, Ireland The funeral w'li leave Quarantine, S L, on morning, at ten o'clock, acd proceed from White! street, New York, te Calvary Cemetery op the arrival of the ten »’clock boat from Staten Island, Git.—Ropert Gus, aged 36 years ‘The remains will be taken to the Evergreens Cemetery for interment Gaskixcs. —On Saturday, January 21, of consumption, Deway Gaskixca, a native of Coventry, England. The functal will take place from his lite restdenos, South Bergen, N. J., this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. UaRnisa —At Newark, N. J, on faturday, January 2, Carnouse 8., wife of Thomas W Garniss, and daughtcr of the late Dr. David Rogers, of this city. The relatives and Irieads of the famil ae invited te attend the funeral, from the North Refurmed Dutch church, Newark, ou Tuesday a’ternoca, ut two v'clocl, without further notice. The remains will be taken lo Morristown, N. J. for interment Gxostton,—At Port Richmond, 8. 1, on Saturday morn- ing, January 21, Fexnsric, son of John P and Martha B, Groshon, aged 10 years, 6 mon:he aud 11 days, The friends and relatives of the fam ly are respeetfu invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of grandfather, Frederic Grosnon, at Port Kiwhmond, 3 1, this (sionday) a'ternoon, at twoo'clock. Hoats leave the city from pier No. 19 North river, between Dey and Cort- iandt streets, at balf-past nine and twel'e 0% Hooury —At Litton, N.J, on Frday, January % Fasst Hoowy, wife of Abratlam Hoviey, Sr., aged ears, Yerunefal will take place this (Monday) o'clock, from 63 Jersey avenue, Jersey ‘ity, Relatives and friende are respectfully invited to attend, Hasty —On Sunday, Junuary 22,3 : Masxty, aged 28. ears, a native of the panebh of Balliugarry, county merick, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances are requested to atten® the funeral, which takes place, from bis late residence, a A el street, op Tuceday afleruvom, at two o'cloc! HaktTiey —At Paterson, N J, on Sunday, January S Mantua, wife of Christopher Hartley, aged 49 years 8 mouths. Funeral co Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Hixpa,—On Saturday, January 21, Miss Many Hive, LL here friends of the famit: tfully ie and friends of the family are reepect invited to attend she funeral, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Lawicsee Qdell, 60 wet. ‘Thirty: Btreet, on Tuesday a:ternoon, kt tro o'etck, Kaytarn —On Friday, January 20, afier a short and severe illness, Jrmima Kavian, in ber 3th year, The funeral will take place this (Munday) morn eleven o'clock, from the resid nce o! her danghtor, Mra, E. Heas-idin, 278 Spring street. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her gon Isaac, arc respectfully invited to altend the fincral Th: remains will be takum tc New York Bay Cem=tery for interment. Kixc.—Mivnre Warvtne, infant daughter of Rev. L. BL and Amanda M. ring, aged ¢ months und 8 days. The fun ra! will take place this (Monday) afternoon, a& thr-¢ o'clock, from the pareonage. 175 West Forty-third str vet. Law.—In Brooklyn, E. D, on Saturday, January 21, Many, widow of the Rev Joseph Law, aged 70 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at eleveo o'clock, trom the residence of ber son, A B. Law, 60 Bediord avenue. Lecas.—On sunday, January 22, of consumption, Jom A Lveas, in his 45th year The relatives and friends of the family are ose 4 invited to atrend the (uneral, from his la ¢ residence, 2 Weat Forty-th rd street, on Tuesday sfieruvon, at halls part twelve o clock - Mcrruy,—On Friday, January 20, Manca, wife of Mictwel M rpby, aged 49 years and 3 montus The friende and acqua:ptances of the family are te epegtfuliy tnvited to atiwud the funeral, this (Sonday, vining at ten o'clock, from St. Jo-eph's churctt requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul Her remains will be interred iw Caivary Cemetery. De Witt (Lowa) papers please copy. M.Cont Gue —On Saturday, January 21, Joas McCox Locus, aged 23 yours. His friends and relatives are requested fo a'tend the funeral, from bis tale residence, 204 Liitie Water street, Brookiya, thre ‘(Motday, sliernooa, at ball past we o'clock, Nevsox.—On Sunday morning, January 22, Jouxs New g0%, aged 41 years. The frienda and relative: of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from tis lane residence, 1F Morris street, on Tueeday uliernoon, vt One O'civck. , Rice —In East Brooklyn, on Sa'urday, January 21, Hexny Rice, tn the $5ch year of nis ay The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to a tend the jueral, without further wotice, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clovk, from tis late residence, Wale worth street, between Myrtle and Witloughly svemues. Reeves —On Saturday, Jansary 21, Axe Raves, wife of Wm. Reeves, in the 70th year of her age The relatives and fri nds of the family are respectfully Invited to attead ibe taneral, an 7 jay aflernioun, af ons o'clock, froma Mr. Gauss church, Twenty-taud airect b.tweon Sixth and Seventh uveuues, Kinsex.—On Saturdiy, Junuary 21, Euizarsra Wann, wife of Jolin it. Kemven, a ed 5. y ars. ‘The relatives and frends ure cespectfully invited to at tend ihe (uneral, this Qionday) morning, at Leo o'clo My from her jate residence, 41 North Fourth street, Wik Lameburg. Rousse eR.—In Brooklyn, E. 1, on Saturday, Janoa 21, Narwan T. Rosserr, aged 62 years, 6 wunths aud days, ‘The relatives and frieads of the family are respectfully sito attend the (uueral, tis (Mouday) afteruvon, three o'clock, fir his late residence, No. é ‘ (Third street}, near outh figuth strert, Elie reroains be taken to Guilivrd, Coun, on Tuesday tmoroing for interment. is y 22, at the res# etreet ay, tre’ bi The rev ry of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, oo Tuesday morulug, ®t Laif-past ver o'clock, ; . dublin papers plens> copy, Sarwaxewave On Saturday, January 21, Aeorws F ScuWascWavem, daughter of Niclulus Suuwaucwade, aged AT years and é monius, he funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, af two o'clock, \roin thy resiaence of bh of Dykenu 4 Ferris streets, South ‘Terre. ddenty, ov aturday, Joo the beloved wife of Stephen Teet months and 19 days The friends and acquaintance to attend the funeral, irom we ly third stree Methodist Epixcopal church, this (Monday) morning # Hal(-past niae ocivck, The retains will be taken & Rahway for interment T.pp.—At Greenpo.nt, after a long and painfull Ht ness, Monoarer M., wife of Roberrt Todd, aged & years and 7 months. The frends and relatives of the family are reapectful! Dvited to attend the fuceral services, on Tuesday eves ing, at even o'clock, ai ber late rusidence, bckior respectfully Invited street, Greenpoint Eusiern Voswe nant Mness, Tr ors please copy. In Hniway, NJ. after a long and eevers tas, infant son of David and Bhaabeth Vor monte and 18 days tives and fre o tis ihe family are invited & from the residence of lis parents, Ne Monday) aft ruoun, & Oue o'c.cok wo A M. January ‘21 years. Liaw Epwant #00 of George Waite, The fri ne of the fambiy ore roapectfatty invited t eral, on Tuesday i. at two o'eloek 5 Frankita street, Newark, D MISCKLLANEUUS. “OLD rretT—cor D FEET. Cop Rectro Mette 1 enie8 the enidest weate », de, Prive $1 W. ho couutey