The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1862, Page 8

r THE VICTORY IN KENTUCKY. FROM FIRST PAGE) ‘Became a genera! in name, and name only. He has given ‘Be evidence of ability in that direction, Wise and Floyd, mmen of much brighter natural parts, have proved fail- ‘ures, and he has not turned up any better. He was maturally a slow, heavy man, lymphatic im his tempera- ‘ment and inert in action, but a fine debater when roused, ‘as his disoussion with A. H. Stephens proved, in 1854, in Congress. He was during his recent position as a general noted for his baru-burning and marauding propensities, and ‘was considered somewhat of a Jaybawker, overrunning peaceful, uparmed neighborhoods, but not willing to ‘meet an equal force of well equipped troops. His dash at the present time was at what he considered the weak position of Gen. Schoepif, but this time he has made 60 great @ mistake (hat it has cost him his life. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM SOMERSET. ‘The following letter explains much that would appear Strange and doubtful but for its publication — (Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.} Camp near © orenser, Ky., Jan. 15, 1862. Did you ever experienc melancholy that oppresses ‘one who has been for a w ‘iion,” and feels that nis days of lionhood have pas. way? For my part, my pity for the poor ass, after lis borrowed skin bad been ‘orn from him, in the times of 4isop, always overwhelms my sense of indignation on account of bis fraud. Poor fellow, how pendulous must have become his traitorous ears! ‘Into what mournfal demi-semi-quavers must his triumphant bray have been broken. Don’t think that I am confessing a judgment of assinmni- ty against our army of the Upper Cumberland. We did Bot seek to be heroes in anticipation. It was not our fault that for ten days the eyes of the whole-world were upon us; that the pines ot Maine ceased th-ir whisper- ing and’ listened for the news from Somerset; that the live oaks of Florida began to die with fright at the impending rain of Zollicotfer; that John Buil let bis plum pudding grow cold while he read the alarming dexpatches from our division, and that the * red Indian’? who “danced beneath the cedar tree” when Mr. Tennyson's Maud said ‘‘yes” to her exhilarated lover, suspended his saltatory exercises, and stood in expectation dread, ‘awaiting the shock of arms on Fishing creek. But now that excited postmasters have returned from their tempo. rary brisk trade in despatches to their ordinary and more — occupation in selling three cent likenesses of the ‘ather of his Country, now that “intelligent gentlemen’? no longer rush feverish from interviews with command- ang generals to announce that the attack is just begin- ning; now that the eyes, ‘iu fine frenzy rolling,” of wake- ful editors have roiled away from us to look at Mississippi gunboats, Annapolis armacas and the good old g:and- Mothery Army of the Potomac, we feel sadly mortified to know that our summer weather of popular sympathy is over, and that for an indefinite time to come we are to be unnoticed, uncared for, stuck in the mud. The good promise of early December has vanished with the old year. Weare like the ‘gudeman”’ of the ballad:— His bonnet stood ance fu’ fair on his bro His auld ane looked better than mony ane’s now; But now he lets ’t droop ony way it will hing, ‘And casts bimsel’ sadly—to wait for the spring. BLIGHTED HOPES OF A MOVEMENT. ‘We did think a few days ago that something was about to be done. Mysterious hints to be prepared to co- operate when we heard cannonading at the Mill Spring ford; rumors of McCook’s brigade (the Teutonic McCock, ef the Ninth) coming to our he!p, and stopping over night at Dauville, at Stanford, at Waynesburg, till in our ‘eredulity Major Wood and I rode out to meet and welcome our old friends, and met, to our infinite disgust, only two pitiful smooth’ bores, the section of Hewit’s battery which had been sent out scouting on the head waters of Green river some weeks before; these and various re- ports of the kind have served to keep up our spirits for Stime. There was even morc fully vouched for intelli: aoc tint tan regiments had crossed the Cumberland st jer’s Ferry, and were in full march to intercept the enemy's retreat; that General Thomas, with a dozen more, was hurrying from Columbia to attack the rebels on this Side of the river, and that all we had todo was to “re over” the game’ winch they should shoot, after we had ‘Deen *‘sctting’’ it so long. But, alas! the *+wish was father to the hope,” and now that, in our despair,even the wish is almost dead, we ‘are coming to the conclusion that we will never be able to get astepfather. Pardon the ‘‘goak.”” Execrable as it may be, it isn’t half so much so as the circumstances which gave it birth. THE STATUS. Men, intrenehed, aud defended by eleven pieces of Seld eruiliery aad some Prasyge.t of the cannon red in the cot d_ warranted to burst on the third discharge. His rient flank is protect. edby the ae his left by White Oak creek—astream with bluff banks, impassable at the eamap to our troops— le his front rests on a succession ef hills, not steep ‘Dut so commanding that cannot be taken without , unless their defenders cut and run. With ir only route of escape cut off by our forces moving Monticello, we may well imagine that if oy enemy fights‘at all it will be with desperation. ‘WHERE OTHER GENERALS WERE SUPPOSED TO BE. On our part, Gen. Boyle is somewhere on tne Cumber- land river, near Burkesvillo, waiting tor artillery. Gen. ‘Thomas is fifteen miles this side of Columbia, or was at raph has caught general infection, and after gett: getting within eight miles of has stopped, Waiting for insulators. Our pockets wait the paymaster. The ragged Seventeenth waits for win- ter clothing, how that spring is almost here. There isa general waiting for Heaven’s vengeance to strike the scoundrels who sell shoddy for soldiers’ garments, and rotten coftee for the soldier’s drink, tainted eait pork and scorched bran crackers for soldiers? food, growing rich from the profits of their trade in dysente. Ties, fe consumption and death. And I fear that even hance should occur for us to strike a blow and make one long hoped for entry into Tennessee, we would still have to ‘wait for transportation.” By the way, I see many sneers in the press at generals ‘who have to wait for transportation. In the case of ‘those who have not made the necessary efforts to obtain adequate means of transportation these taunts are just ‘enough, but to urge, as some have done, that armies shall move before they ‘have the moans of carrying their tents, camp kettles, ammunition, rations and tue few ex- tra articles of comfort which soldiers cannot carry in their knapsacks, is to urge to sickness, demoraliz, and inthe end utter ruin. I think that if a hunc of those blatant fellows were forced to march over these Cumberland hills, carrying all the goods and chattels which they would.cousider necessary to their heaith, hap 6 and usefulness as soldiers, upon their backs aud in wagon, they would begin to doubt whether their ‘views of military men as to adequate transportation are enlarged enough. ARRIVAL OF TENNESSEE REFUGEES. Last evening and this morning we have had a pleasant excitement in our camp in welcoming Tenuesses refug ‘Seventy-three came in, having travelled by night thr the mountains. [riven from their homes by the ty which prevails in their State, they come to join those who have promised to redeem sheir fresides from the pollution of the oppressor. It is most painful to listen to their stories. The conscription has been go East Tennessee, forcing brave m into the ser: cause which they hate, and of men for whom their only prayers are curses. The greater part of them liad only time to bid a husried goodby to their families, and Jeaving them under the shadows of untold perils, 'to fly to the woods. One man had laws kidden for <ix weeks, a few miles from his own bouse, waiting tli the blood ‘Thounds should leave him free to escape. During that time he saw his home but twice. Several had ‘eon imprisoned, and used the first hours of their freedom in flight to seek revenge under the old flag. They came by mountain passes, following the paths which they knew, and ‘then the worth star. In their night marches not a word was spoken. Their hands on their knives and pistols, they came on, prepared to die rather than surrender. They ‘tell us that if we can reach Teumessee with arms, four fifths of the male population will flock to our standard. “They promise us such a reception as only can be given by Trove hearts long crushed beneath superior force to ‘thore who bring them rescue. { do not like to excite hopes which may never be ful ye but it will perhaps giadden the hear.s of the friends sof the boys of the Thirty-fifth, who were taken prisone:s ‘in the picket fight of December 9, to know that these last ‘Somers from Tennessee report that our boys escaped from ‘their Nashville prison some days ago. Some of the refu- gecs were confined with them.and made their escape at ‘the same time. They parted company snd we do pot jet know whether our succeeded in getting away Siete parsears of ‘not, but hope to see fu betore Jong. No one who has not talked with our East Tennesseeans: has any idea of their holy hated of the confederacy, ‘of the sufferings thoy have undergone through thelr a tachment to the Union. There are now two full regi ments of refugees this State, besides more than fif- teen hundred who have enlisted in the various Kentucky Fegiments. Brave, honest, simpie-hearted fellows, not the best material in the world for drilled and disciplined machine soldiers, but pe with individual courage and all excellent marksmen, the; 'y areas (ine skirmishers as any general could ask.’ But their hearts are sickened by “Athe long delays to which they are subjected. The “nee agen that they should be sent to di feud a strong army wo back them up, are yet “They all have the strong local attachments which characterize mountaineers. And have had their hopes deferred till they ied in despair. Colonel Carter, of tite So Tenneasoe regiment, told me of iwo young rong and courageous young fellows as he had, a London. They were brothers. One of ill, and the other entered the hospital to ; too, grew sick. The physicians were digease. It seemed sheer despondeacy Day after day they wasted away, mountain air and ihe friends ‘they them, till, in utter hopelessness, they by side on that bleak hill where so volunteers are waiting for the inst m coming a ia nit u i a fytt i ei : i ii 8 3 ing would iatase new life into our ranks. our Fegiment to bring out four hundred Fra mown Rog age or an ex- be undertaken, jundred muskets. when there isa =a =e LE 8 5 a? Be i *aEe : enemy Sony wunecven | ys won't stay in the hospi for a fight, it before inst we had sleet and snow. Yesterday irty-Girst turned out for arabbit hunt. Deployed bP irmishers over the fields, they completely surround. ir Victims, and succeeded in capturing thirty-two. fine sport in the light snow. In the evening it to turn warm, and toward morning we were awa- by 8 good old fashioned thunder storm, such as Gives ve ig Objg, They say that aes alee Hf one of eur ener. t Sisecay aie Wot, clad i me wo OUR PADUCAH CORRESPONDENCE. Papucam, Jan. 14, 1862. tions—Anether Expedition, Probably up the Tennessee River—Court Martial on @ Traitor—He is Convicted, and During the War—Trial of Another Alleged Traitor—En. couraging State of Affairs in Western Tennessee, céc., dic Gen. Smith’s division of the army of Western Kentucky #8 yet waiting in perfect readiness to move. The order to advance ‘‘at eight o'clock to-morrow morning” is given daily, and as often e sepplemental order issues postpon- ing the march ‘for twenty-four hours.” The column is now under orders to move to-morrow morning, with eleven days’ rations. The impression prevails at headquarters that we sball go this time at tho our appointed; but there have been eo many false starts that it seems, after all, as though the whole movement was but a feint, designed to aid Gen, Buell at Bowling Green, by retaining the rebel forces now stationed at Columbus, Camp Beauregard, Fort Henry and other points in this section of the State, at those places, to prevent their reinforcing the Bowling Green rebels. It may be that this is all that is intended at present, and maby officers urge that view; but Iam persuaded this is really an offensive movemeut, a fact that will be fully demonstrated before many more days pass. ‘There is a second expedition fitting out here now that will move in a day or two after the starting of the main column, Its destination is, without doubt, up the Tennes- see river to Fort Henry, onthe boundary line between Kentucky and Tennessee. This will be composed of the reserves left here and at Smithland—about four thousand in all—aceompanied and assisted by two guuboats. Tne gunboats are already lying here in Teadiness, and the ar- Tangements are being rapidly completed for the expedi- tion. It is now under orders to move on Thursday. ‘The military commission convened here for the trial of John L. Shields, former proprietor of the St. Francis Hote! tm this city, has conchaded its labors, though their sentence not yet been published. Shields was charged wit isting the rebels by commu- nicating intelligence to them, and furnishing them with supplies. He is perfectly well known as a secessionist , and had a rebel flag flying from his hotel uati) the advent of the federal troops here. ‘The commission convicted him, and sentenced bim to pay a fine o 500 and be im- prisoned during the continuance of the war. ‘The same commission is now engaged in the tial of another well kuown rebel named Woolfeart—he by some members of whose family some time since @ rebel fig was displayed in the face of the federal troops, who at once put up the Stars and Stripes upon his house—a pro- ceeding in which General Smith interfered to preserve order, and was severely criticised in sundry abolition prints. Woolfcart was subsequently arrested a8 @ bostage for a certain Owen, a Union man, formerly residing about twenty-five miles from here, who was arrested by the rebels and taken to Columbus because of his determina. tion to support the Union. Charges have since been pre- ferred against Woolfeart, and ue will be severely dealt with. I met yesterday several gentlemen from Western Ten. nessee, irom whom J gather some encouraging accounts of the condition of affairs in that region. They represent that in the country the majority of the people—a large majority—favor the Union, but are only held in subjec tion to the Davis tyranny by the armed bands that are kept constantly moving al in that region. In Mem: phis there is a great panic in anticipation of a descent by Geueral Halleck. They anticipate a flank movement around Columbus, and argue that that place will be con- quered without a blow being struck by the Northern troops. Memphis, they ery, is wholly unprotected, anc when Columbus shall ull will be entirely at the mercy of the Lincolnites. Public meetings have been held and various military organizations perfected, embracing the entire male population of the city. The question was being discussed whetber, im the event of their inability to successfully defend the city, it should not be burned. ‘This will undoubtedly be its fate, and many families are preparing for it by moving with their effects into the country. Hon. Emerson Etheridge bas been for several days past in this city, in consultation with his business partner. He has just’ been informed of the death of his father, and is socking to arrange for the settlement of bisaffairs. Paducah is now like a besieged city. For a week past all gress, except to Cairo, has been stopped, and as a consequence provisions, excepting for the army, are be- coming very scarce. Farmers can no longer meke their daily visits to market, and the vegetables, froth meat and other suppties they have been accustomed hereto- fore to bring in daily are now sadly needed. The re striction, however, will not be removed until the army moves, ‘unless the, present contemplated movement should be indefinitey postponed. MILITARY MOVEMENTS AT LOUISVILLE. {From the Louisville Democrat, Jan. 17.] ‘The First Obio cavalry regiment, with an immense wagon train, came in from Oakiand yesterday and passed through the city on their way to Bardstown. The Universe came down from Cincinneti yesterday, having on board two battalions of artillery—in all twelve guns (eight rifled and four smooth bore)—under command of Major Barnett, with men and borses complete, and passed through the city on their way to the interior. The First and Second Kentucky will probably get away to-morrow morning, as all those who were away om fur- jough have returned. * IMPORTANT FRO! FROM CAIRO. lumbus, Ky.—Successful Resultse—The Rebel Camp Beauregard Deserted, &c. CinGaco, Jan. 20, 1862. A special despatch from Cairo to the Journal says that General Grant and staff arrived in town yesterday morn- ing. General Paine’s brigade reached Fort Jefferson on Saturday night. General McClerpard’s brigade will arrive to-morrow. The object of the expedition was a recon. noisance in force of all that part of Kentacky upon which portion operations against Columbus will necessarily be performed, aad 2 demonstration to aid General Buell’s right wing. Gur forces have beep eminently successful, the Engineor Corps, under General Webster, having a ful, and accurate knowledge of the country It is understood that General Smith bas taken the camp equipage whatever was left in Camp Beaurogardy and the rebels fled to Colum! General McClernand’s brigade went to within seven miles of Columbus, and encamped on Thursday night in t of the rebel watch fires. They afterwards visited the towns of Milburne, Lovelaceville and Blandvilie, surveying all the roads as they went. Part of General Smith’s command will return to Paducah to-day Apprehended Attack on New Orleans. Carmo, Jun. 20, 1862. A gentleman from New Orleans, who arrived here last night, reports that when he left there the ‘citizens were daily expecting that Fort Pike, commanding the eutrance to Lake Poutchartrain would be attacked and captured bY the Unionists from Ship Isiand, There were not over five thousand troop# in the city, and not exceed ing two thousand more could be raised in case of emergency. ‘There are no batteries on the river above or below the city. The only defences against attaek from the Gulf are two torts on the opposite side of the river, towards the mouth. He thinks the city could be easily captored by a small force. General McClernand’s brigade has returned from its expedition and taken its old quarters. The Twentieth Illinois regiment, which has been en- camped at the mouth of the Mayfleld creck since the ex- pedition started, will be up to-night, NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. Fourress Mowror, Jan. 19, 1862. The steamer from Old Point this morning brought intel- jigence from Richmond up to Friday morning, January 17. Among the most important items of news is the ar- rival of the British stenmer Gladiator at Savannah, and the arrival of the rebel steamer Vanderbilt at Charies. ton. Both vessels ran the blockade, eluding the vigi- lence of the Union vessels, They are both loaded with vaiuable cargoes. A despatch dated Macon,Ga., says that the accounts from the wheat region are very favorable, and that the ‘crops never appeared more promising thus early. The following Brigadier Generals have been confirmed by the Congress at Richmond — Henry Heath, of Virginia; Johnson R. Duncan, of Loui- siana, and 8. Woode, of Alabama. Dates from Havana to the 9th instant have been re. ceived at New Orleans. Business was extremely duil on the island. ‘The Norfolk Day Book gives & rumor that the Union Secretary of the Navy and Secretary of the Interior have resigned, and that Messrs. Colfax, of Indiana, and Holt, of Kentocky, will succeed them. Ex-Presidont John Tyler ie very ill at Richmond THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY AND EU- ROPEAN RECOGNITION. THE SUBSTANCE OF BUROPBAN RECOGNITION &m- CURED—THE LIGHT IN WHICH ENGLAND, SUB ROSA, VIEWS THB MISSION OF MESSRS. MASON AND ‘prom ie Richmond Dispat! rom h, Although we have | ddan of recagatiien trem the Powers we have seew rand rabies the substance. England, t Powers, have imae inst the arrest of en mere revels, from an insurrectionary section not considered compe. tent to achieve its independence, the matter could not have attracted proceedings #0 formal nnd so torn If Mason and Slidell were mere rebels escaped from rebel- on provinees— bie he upon her shores. Shi ht b nad ¢ might " febted the ect of boarding the Trout; but she would have fag; the inentions were more than this or ‘not, there is certainly much more in the of such an Od rn pride. tween ourselves aud the enemy, at which individuals abroad might scout our praises, but at which govern- mente of necceaity stood passive and silent, ¢ Crent Britain, ond tn'a national vod ina of thet Power lad. forthe special service, am cit (UPON Mar cause al ‘will have been on to eee these men, worn: ments to formerly recognize it, the BritishCabiu ‘ae ould de embarrassed by the possession of a few insignificant rebels of a fow revolting provinces. The,act tha! our in- isde Bcc enmmiiined and virtually conceded re- lieves her of all embarragsments on this score. She may content herself with setting our commissioners down re- spectively in London and Paris, and may await her con- venience before formally acknowledging their mission and ontering into conference with them; but she has al- ready done enough to commit her irretrievably to recog: nition. She has taken her measures in full view of their significance; and she bas advanced at least one grand stride in that direction by a means that deprives the Yankee Cabinet of the power of protestation. If there had been no insult to the British flag, and no boarding of the Trent, and if the British Cabinet had sent @ public vessel (o Havana, and offered a public escort to those men to the seats.of their mission; the United States would hardly have have had greater cause of insult and protest than has been aftorded them by the mauner in which the british government has received and honored these Commissioners. The simple surrender of these men and payment of their passage across the ocean in a Cunard steamer, was all that was necesrary to the vindi- cation of British honor, so far as these commissioners were themselves concerned. But to receive them on board @ national vessel, and to transport with the distinetion last year accorded to the heir expectant of the crown, was a mari: Of consideration bestowed upon the country from which they proceeded, most flattering and most significant. The imten- tion of tho proceeding as to ourselves, and the quiet insult it inflicts upon the Washington Cabinet, are subjects con- cerning which that government has’ broad ground of complaint, and upon which they would immudiately make anew quarrel if they had a single spark of courage or statesmanship. a WE MUST PREPARE. ‘THE REBELS ALARMED—MISGIVINGS AS TO THE BURN- SIDE EXPEDITION—THE CHANNEL OF THE MISSIS— SIPPI MUST BE OBSTRUCTED—ADVICE TO THE REBEL SOLDIERS. (From the Richmond Whig, Jav. 17.) Now that nature has so nearly checked ail hostile ope- r 8 by eitfor army, from the Votomuc to the Missis- sippi, itis fitting that we should take advantage of this armistice, consider well our situation, and provide for such measures of safety as may—in caso of a reverse to our arms—keep a cowardly but vigorous enemy at bay. Sofar, the only successes of the Yankees have beon accomplished by their navy. Hatteras and Port Royal fell through its agency. Toit, they are indebted for most of me trategic peints in the Confederate States; but Portress Monroe and Newport News—on the soil of ve—would be ours. ellan’s multitudinous army menacing usa Manassas, we can fee! comparatively sale—lor. we know ‘our chances of succees there—ut as to the result of the Burnside piratical expedition, we may have misgivings. Where is it to strike us? What portion of our seaboard is to be poiluted by the foot of such a detested fuer With our immeuse line of sea-coust and countless har- bors, it would be impossible to obstruct the channels leading to our vulnerable points. Even if we had ships or old hulks, we could appropriate them to better pur- poses than a ‘stone blockade.” Therefere, our only trust ‘s in fortifications—not slaughter-pens, but eflicient, cuse- mated batterios. If we were defeated ut Port Royal, we learut a lesson, and must profit by it, Every line of railrcad, within our axproach, pouring sup- rail plicsinto the dominions of the North, must be obliterated; every cana! lock or dam, must be blown to atoms. Let us turn for a moment to the West. Price, Polk, Marebail and Zollicoffer have whipped the cowardiy mer- cenaries at every point. Put, in spite of these chustise- ments, they are preparing to launch on the Mississipi an expedition which, if successful, must spread devastation and dismay in its progress. It is com) of every in- fernal machine the ipgenuity of an infernal race could invent. Concealed batteries, irou plated boats, suffocat- ing stinkpots are its instruments. If Columbus falls, Memphis must follow. he channel of the Mississippi must be obstructed. Fiatboats, steamboats, logs, frame houses, anything which will answer the Purpose, must be an- chored or weighted down, so that neither Yankce smart- nees nor the mighty current of the river can remove them. This aceomplished, their mighty Mississippi echeme is a ‘‘bubbie.’” Nor must our army,.wben in winter quarter these attentions to drill and discipline whi: such vital import Every attention shoul be paid to the bayonet exercise, for it rg truly the ‘‘weapon of the brave.”’ When the bayonet migh@ge made so efficient, its importance is incalculabie. Ip @he last Italian cam: paign a regiment of ciasseurs a pied routed the Austrians without firing a gun. Long range fone may do for skir- mishers, but for close quartere—with Yankees—the bayo- net isthe weapon, Then would our old flint locks tell as well as their splendid Kafield or Minie rides. Our men must be accustomed to the bugle calis. When the voice of an officer is hushed amid the din and roar of battle, the shrill, clear sound of the bugle can be beard, giving every order with distinctuess and clearness. ‘We must not be too prone to ugderrate the prowess of the enemy, and however confidant we may be of snecess in a fair fight, he is exhibiting determination and indus- try worthy of a better cause; and though his army is not composed-of the same materiel as ours, nor are the men lividnally actuated by such motives to fight, yet he will atte pt all that mean ambition or mereil revenge can prompt. GOVERNMENT 1 PREMIUMS, (fromehe Richmond Whig, Jan. 17.) Walaa Gara pllataetee | bropured in: Congress for a syster and shall produce satisfactory dence to the Secretary of War that they have actu expendett in the prosecution of their enterprises one fourth of the eapital propored to be “| Il be entitle as ory, itty per centon the whole varie to be repaid, without interes: chantable article manufac bond to be given that the into effective ope on the manufactory proposed, and to no other use or ju It is ovied in the bill referred to that the Secre tary of War may, at his discretion, in anticip manufactory or tiapufactories, euter into sue contracts with the persons proposing to establish the same for the thing to be produced, as shall comport with the then present and prospective wants of the gpvern- ment, and may or may not, at his discretion, require se curity for the performance of the sane; bat’ no advance or prepayment shall be made ou such last mentioned con- tracts. In both cases such processes are to be stipulated as may affird the manufacturer a liberal profit on the probable cost of productior Our Naval Correspondence. Unriep Staves Thaxeront Coxerrrorion, Haurton Roans, Jan. 18, 1862. Troops for the Burnside Expwlition—Important Special Or" dor to the Second Eastern Bay State Regiment, dc,, dc. We have received no orders, as yet, for ceparture, News of the Burnside expedition is expected here daily, ami I think the iptention isto detain us here until the result of that is known, so that if s reserve should be needed for that enterprise, the troops on board the Con- stitution could be despatched to General Burnside at once. Yesterday morning the Secona Fastern Bay State ‘ment was drawn ap im line on the promenade deck, and the following special ordar from the War Department was read to the men. This order, which removes all doubt as to the legality of the regiment, will have an excelient ef- fect on the men, and will settle the uny it controver- detween the Btate and military authorities of Massa- ebusetis:— Heangcarrena oy THR ARMY, (AbsU1aNT GenmmaL's Orman, Wasitixaron, Jan. 14, 1868. SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. pS 8. The follow iat of oMicers of the Eastern Bay State regiment, usetis Volunteers, raised by euthority of the War Department, approved by the Presi- dent September £2, 1861, is announced for informa- tion of ali concerned, the commissions to take effect from bags remedy dows Ml a Liewenant Colone!—Jones H. French. Major—Charies J. Paine Adjutant—Charies Sreptametebe | Es in—Jobo P. Cieaveland arto Jes W. Moore int Surgeon—Alfred F. Holt Belden N. Lori Sergeant—Henr, Howe. ni—Alfred F. a Fay The line ‘are all a# | sent them from Boston By commani of Major General McCLELLAN. L. Thomas. tant General Lieutenant J. M. G. Parker, who hae been Acting Quar- tormaster of this regiment, will accompany the expedi- pi, to Ship Island, in ® position not yet generally ou &@ company of Boston Fire Zouaves. jy of men and will probably be a most yf arm of the command. The commander is Captain Pagene Ke Kelty, an old member of the second company of our favorite York Seventh regiment. oy ged with the Seventh when that gallant corps hastened to the de- fence of Waahingten, and after their return to New York be raised the first company Boston Fire Zouaver, for the Nineteonth Marrachut regiment, Colonel Finks, After remaining with bis command for some time, he rosigned his coramiasion and raised a second company of Fire Zouaves in Boston, for Colonel French's regiment. His infuence over men is very great, Obitaary. Our readers will notice the death of Mr. Jamas Leary, ‘one of our oldest, Kindest hearted and most. respected citizens. Mr. L Fetired from business some years since. His health had been gradually failing for several years past, LJ Arrivals and Departures. ana, aay it rap ay SE pares: OH ew. @ age Ze es ire Ferrier, child and n Married. Guirm—HHoocs—On Weinewday January 15, by Rev. Dr. Dewitt, Detos Gxirvm to Sanan Euizanerit Hooas. Lorr—Grsrix.—On Tuesday, January 14, by Rev. KE. M. Johnson, at his residence, 204 Pearl street, Jonn 8. Lorr, of Plutlands, to Mise Lizz Grvriz, eldest daughter of the late Wiliam J, Goatlo, of Brookiya, Anpgrson.—At Alexandria, Va,, om Sunday, January 12, Prmur F., eldest aon of Peter B. Anderson, aged 28 years, 1 month ahd 12 day; ‘The relatives und friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 44 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, his (Tuesday) afternocn, at two o'clock. Buakx.—On Monday, January 20, Micuax. Biaxx, of the of Cloone, county Laitram, Ireland, aged 26 years. friends sod relatives aro invited 40. astend tho funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 828 Hicks street, corner of Degraw street, South Brookly ne Draux.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 11, of scar- letina maligna, ANNA Mania, only daughter of Jaines and Catharine M. Breen, aged 1 year, 8 months and 11 days. Coox.—-On Saturday, January 18, of consnmption, Ex- tay, oldest daughter of Richard and Catharine Cook, aged 22 years and 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tues lay) afternoon. at one o'alock, from the residence of her parents, No. 87 Mouroe street. The remains will be taken to Flatbush for interment. Daueney.—In Brookl’ 1, on Sunday, January 19, after a few days’ sickness, Jou DaLenny, in'the 42d yoar of his age, anative of Lowhill, parish Batleyraget, county Kil- kenny, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, from hie late residence, Skillman street, between Park and Flushing avenues, thence to St. Patrick's church, where a solemn Ingh mass wiil be offered. up for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral. Dominick —On Monday, January 20, AuwrmA ‘TaRENA, eidest danghter of Edward H. and Elizabeth Ann Domi- nick, aged 22 years, 4 months and 7 days. Fue latices 08 friouds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 183, Orchard street, cn. Weinesday afterncon, at one o’clock. Detancey.—On Saturday, January 18, Muizansra, wi- dow of William A. Delancey, in the 62d year of her ase. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Peter’s church, West. chester, this (Tuesday) afternoon at half-past one o'clock. Duxe.—On Monday, January 20, Jouy Duxx, a native of county Roscommon, Irelaud. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 96 Plymouth street, Brooklyn. Horiixe.—Suddenly, on Saturday, January 18, Marca- ner, wite of Jobn Hopkins, aged 34 years and 17 days. ‘The rrieuds and relatives, also the Sandy Hook pilots, are respectfully invited to ‘attend i the funeral, this (‘Tues- day) afternoon, at two o’cleck, from her late residence, No. 51 Adelphi’ street, Brooklyn. Easton and California papers please copy. I On Monday morning, January 20, Raten Hu hort but severe iliness, in the Gdth year of age, a native of Canobie, Dumfrieshire, Scotland. ‘Though lost to sight, to memory dear, The funeral will take place from his late residence, 349 West Twenty-fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Jouxsox.—On Monday, January 20, Davip Jounsox, in the 67th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family ben respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 88 West Houston street, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. Kixastox.—On Monday, January 20, Tuomas Epwarp Kinasron, aged 4 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral,on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock , from No. 26 Howard street. KerGay'—un Sunday evening, January 19, at the resi- dence of his daughter, No. 524 Second avenue, Tomas Kxxcaw, a native of the parish of Casuetown, Groghan, ty Westmeath, Ireland, aged 65 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his son, Patrick Keegan, and those of his nephows. Bernard Keegan and Bernard Carey, are respectfully invited to at- c HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1862. _SHIPPING NEWS, : He Ww ole, January £0, 1862, es 7 48 | moon fo | mom waren: CLEARED. eee Hammonia (Ham), Schwensen, London—Kun- “Shh let Fran , Gould, Acapuleo—R W Trundy & Co, ii ip Martha, Howéit Cadiecd' W Elwell & Co. Ship Asian, ‘Whitmore, Philadelphia—Nesmith Euphrates, Parsons, Londun—T Richardson & Co. ‘k Enchantress (Br), 'Pettendrich, Queenstown, &o— Pinas Maas a gee a tree's 8 #—H Trowbridge’s Sons, Brig Linwood (Br), ‘Atkinson, Moule, Guad—H J &C A Bra H Bebr F pine, Mave, Barbados—J Lea) oa ey. New Haven= il Tackett, Steamship Arnie} shaun, L 5 town Sth af Para asd: Hailtax tote Ta es Pa wi er, we Cunard. Thy Queen BE, ot mt ati Jones, la pri days, ion with mdue, to Wi ‘Alexand ath), Bivcomb, Lo London, 44 days, the Bhip Downs $8 days, in Shi fee aston), Harding Brit, Dee 18, in 10th inst, lat'—, lon 56, in a SW gale, Tost the thie lower topsatis, sprung rudderhead, and received other dam Sip Ri Picker (of Wiscasset), Clare, Grimaby, 53 days, in ballast, tom ster. Had very heavy wi ‘Skip Wabeny tur; of Glasgoway Lawnon, Glasgow, 70 days, with coal, to Edmiston Bros. 9h inst, lat 37 o6, fon 6546, boarded the wreck of brig Sami Killam, of Yarmouth (be- fore reported), with forrinast gone; had’ one boat on deck, (The 8K sailed hence Dee 31 for Cork, with a gargo of 7418 bushels wheat; cleared by Etmiston Bros.) The Wabeno had W gales the entire passa; Passage Ship Moro Cusile (of “ichmond), Ross, Glasgow, 80 days, with coal &¢, to J W Elwell & Slip Marcia @ Days Chuse, tiavre, 29 days, in ballast, 'o Wrist Carver & Chute, thing at 89 40, lo £642, passe pH ‘New York, bound E. ymin ich, Oldaker” Havre, Dec 38, with mdse, to Fox ros & Ci bhp iy (of Marblehead). Bridseo, Havre, Dec 2, in bal- master, ‘Ship Frank Flint (of Thomasion), Robingon, Antwerp, Dec 10, Flushing 19th, in ballast, to J W'Elwell & pale Bertin, Jackson, Flushingy Decld. Waa ordered to Bark Syiphide (Nor), Bech, London, $3 days, with rice, to Negreponte & Co. 1th inst, lat 3% 25, lon 66 11, 10 a heavy; while hove to, saw a disinasted ¥ juryimast rigged Dut no sll se we could carry, and after much difficulty succeeded In beat- we up to her; she was in want of nothing but the longitude, ich we furnished; could not rake out her colors, as they pauled down on our approach; think she hailed from New Loudon, and: was apparently & brig or schr; the hull to have sustained no damage, having boat, water sails and one mast on deck, and the other mast in el to windward, set as much sail as in ballast, toorder. Had ‘strong W gales up to +4 te, lat 45 20, lon 29, oe with bark Kambiler, of Picicu, NB; abandoned, sugar’ loaded, ull spars gone, and 8 feet of water in her hold? Dark Priscifa (of Yarmouth, Me), Vianello, Dublin, 47 days, in alg to Walsh, Carver & Chase. Bark Mansanito (Br), Hughes, Belfast, Dec 6, in ballast, to Tork Corilla, Pettengill, Havre, $4 days, in ballast, toS & C § Johnson. Bark Howard (of Portland), Stanwood, Havre, 31 days, in ballast, to master. Bark Helvetia (Brem), Brandorff, Bremen, 58 days, in bal- last, to Luling. Had very heavy weather, Bark Auna Delius (Breim), Hatiendoaif, Bremen, 32 day in ballast, to Cwsar & Pauli.’ Experienced some heavy we ther. Bark Alamo, Godfrey, Valencia, Dec 6, in vallast, to Wake- man, Dimon & Co. Had some heavy Brig Rose (Br, of Aberdeen), Minnie, Strommons, 84 days, with coal, to H & FW Mever. 17th inst, 60 mii es SE ‘of andy Hook, apoke Br bri Tgcotnotive, henes for Europ Brig G ‘Ward (01 Thojt, Dunkitk, 45 days, in Dalat, to Sturges, Cleaiman'h Go, ixperienced very heavy rig Hamming Bird, Pultz, Marseilles, Nov 20, with mdse, to B Blossom & Son, iad very heavy weather: was 14 day 6 betw on 45 and 50, with heavy SW W gales. Brig Sun.oset (of New Bedford), Briggs, Palermo, Nov 15, r with fruit, to Chambertain, Phelps & weather; Jost and split sails, & ‘irie Lirsie (Br, of Cardiif), Gotterell, Palmas, 48 days, im ballast. to order, Schr Dashaway (Br), Dinsdale, Jncmel, 17 days, with colfee ke, 10 Hd & CA Dew, hr Favorite (Br), Dexter, Canning, NS, 27 days, with po- Island for Bostou. tatoes, to Hyde & Duryee, Schr Leading Breeze, Freeman, Deal Sehr Ellen, Leland, Philadelphia. Had heavy weather; or, Crosby, Philadelphia. Fie EG Buaton, Titevmb, Elizabethport, and sailed for Furbish, Rockland, 5 days. y Cadwallader, Plersun, Baltimore. Rervryep—Schr Zouave (Br), Farren, hence 1th inst, with a cargo of 6593 busheis wheat, haviig ascertained that the vessel was loaded too deeply, causing her to labor very p quantiting of water, deemed It pr ent t6 re 220 miles Bot Sandy Hook, andon the 15th she was put about for thie port. BELOW. Ship Belle of the Ocean, Keady, from Havre, Nov 2. Ship Lincoln, Mason, frou Havre, 20. Bark Edward. SAILED. 19th—U 8 steamer Plune., AnnapoNia; Br ship Toronto, Glesgow; sclre James Brophy, Bermuda; George Hofman, Had very heavy o. Re tend the funeral, this aay (Tasaday), , at twelve o'clock precise'y. The remains will be taken to Yonkers, West- chester county, for interment. ‘Westmeath (Ireland) papers please co; Lxary.—On Saturday, January 18, after @ long illness, My. Jawss Leany, in the 69th year of his age. ‘The friends of tho family are respectfully invited to at- tend, without farther invitation. The funeral will take place at St. Patrick's Cathedral, corner Mott and Prince streets, this (Tuesday) morning, at _half-past ten o’clock. Lxonarn.—On Sunday, January 19, Fraxas,the dear and beloved wife of John Leonard, and daughter of Margaret and Michael Sullivan, of ’Knockatownpawn, Parish of Tuliileare, county of Cork, Ireland. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 94 Fast Fifty-ninth street, betwoen Second and Third avenues, this (Tuesday) ‘afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Cork and Limerick papers please copy. Loomié.—On Sunday evening, January 19, Cuarums Heyy, only son of Pascal and Catharine E. Loomis, aged 6 years and 4 months. The friends and re'atives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Ne. 3 Greene strect, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. —On Saturday, January 18, Mrs: Eenicr Maxx jends and the friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Wm. Weed, 86 East Iwenty-ninth street, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at one o'clock , without forther invitation. Mapox.—On Monday morning, January 20, Taomas W. Mappox, aged 57 years. ‘The frionds of the family, !kewiso the members of Arcana Lodge No. 246, F. and A. , are invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptis street, near Second avenue, th one o'clock. Mad¥3—On Sunday January 19, Miss Carurarse Sct. Her fri are. respec ly iuvited to attend the Sapuens Gorin ete Tak Ladiow strect, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at oue thout further invitatic —On Monday, J ‘h in Kighty-third day) afternoon, at , LILLY, youngest daugliter ef Andrew ani’ E’ of’ Brooklyn, E. D., aged 2 years, 4 months and 20 ‘The faneral will take place from the residence of her Powers and Smith streets noon. The friends and relatives are iavited to attend. Mavepes.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Mond: ing, January 20, Hxwky Manspex, aged 61 year The friends of the family and of his brc anc Thomas Marseon, are respectfully inv the funeral,on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 171 Stands street. Moxcax.—On Sunday, January 19, Axsx, wile of Waiter Morgan, in the 20h year of her’ age ‘The relatives au friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 147 East Twenty-fourth street, this (Tues- day) afternoor, at two o'eleck MacLeop.—On Thursday, January 16, Matcou M. Leop, of Charlottetown, | 8 Island, aged 26 years, Krince Faward’s Island papers please copy Puice.—At Newark, N. J., on Sunday, January 19, Evorve WiLarp, only son of William E.’and Aun Ehza Price, in the 4th year of hie age. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the fumeral gervices, at the residence of his parents, No. 105 South Prospect street, Newark, this ) afternoon, at four o'clock, The remains will taken to Nyack, Rockland county, on Wednesday terment. , on Sunday, January 19, oe, Pratt, in thio 661 b year of his age. mon Friday, January 17, Jasms ible, Ireland, in the 19th year of Ray.—On seventh ay first month, 18th, of typhoid fever, Francis H., son of David and Lydia M. Ray, aged 26 ‘The remains will be taken to Chatham, Columbia county, N. Y., for interment. Hudson and Rochester papers please copy. Raymoxn.—On Monday , Janvéry 20, after severe ill- ee oungest son of George H. and Suean A. Raymon 1 year, 11 months and 9 days. ‘Almighty fetter fato thy hands we commend the soul of our beloved infant The relativer and friends of the family invited to attend the funeral, from his pa poe of Seventh street, on Wednesday al o'clock. Rucnarnsow.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday night, January 'e respectfully ts’ residence, jon, at two 19, of congestion of the lungs, after three days’ illness, CaRoune F the beloved wife of Thomas Richardson, of Maiden lane, N. Y., a native of England, tne fricnde ‘of the’ family are tevived. to attend (we funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Andrew's church, New York avenue, near Fulton a: nue, Brooklyn. The remains will be taken to the Ever. green Cemetery Rocens.--On Monday, January 20, after a short severe iliness, Mr.—— Rouens, aged 34 years, 4 mont and 13 days. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, from his late residence, No. 35 Avenue C. laa id Spring, L. 1., on Sanday morning, Janu- 19, Amoart Trrve, in the 89th your of her — relatives and friends of of ibeyfeanity, ane Te ane invited to ‘attend the funeral, on Wed Aha t one o'clock. ‘in leave {for Syassett, foot of James alip, a half.paat nine o'clock. Waxeuan.—Of typhoid fever, at Jersey City, on Thareday, Janvary 10, Rergenmt Howans G. Wanewax, 21 years, of Compan: rire iment heavy ae. tory, Goiens\ Doubieday. 7 At his country's call bis form was In tho ranks, his country to defend; ‘The fell destroyer cut him down Ere yet a foe was seen. ‘Though We has fled, his memory still To us shad) be most dear; Jo future days we'll think of him As one to us most dear. Lieutenant J. B. Vv. Winra—on Monde, January 20, Tuomas Werte, m tho Oath iad tri of his friends of tithe family are invited to attend the fener, from his late residence, No, 82 West Forty-third street, Oa Wednesday afternoom, #t two o'clock, without further notice. The remains will be taken to Jefferson county for interment, Port Royal, 8C. Wind daring the day NE. Miscellaneous. Tax New Sreawruc Jauxs F Furesorn—Mr Richard M Squires and others, the former owners of the steamtug Thos Freeborn—lately sold to the U 8 government—have just completed another tug of greater power to replace her, at a cost of $25,000, for the same but sa, that of towing vessels {and from sea—a tug that the shipping community hay been in want of. She iscommanded by Capt O Morrell. Tne hull was built by Messrs Lawrence & Foulks, of Williams. burg, and is 155 teet long, 26 feet beam aud 9 feet 8 inches depth of hold. Her engine and boiler were built by Mesars Fletcher, Harrison & Co, of the North River Iron Worl Diameter of c} linder 40 ihehes, 9 feet stroke, waiking beam. She made her trial trip on Saturday last, and gave great a: tigfaction to all concerned. She is now in operation. Br Brie Avrouine, from Bonaire for Boston, put into Port Royil, Jamaica, Dec2l, in distress, having sprung one of her masts, Brie Atice Maupx—A telegraphic despatch received at Easiport Mth inst, states that brig Alice Maude, from East. port for Portland, ashore near the entrance of Bass [ar- ‘brig ix hew, and was on her first voyage. She was insuled. Scan Manazo, from Prince Edward Island for Halifax with produce, sunk off Couutry Harbor. The crew escaped in a boat. ‘Tunes wastep sour “Euizanet C Bari,” steering S with a cargo of nm agreat portion of her bulwarks gone, was seen 186 lat 2417, ‘37. (The vessel referred to ig probably zubeth © Felter, Weltch, which eld at New York Nov 16 ior Cape Town, CGH) Somr Maracatno, Henley, at Portland from New Yor porte llth inst, i a heavy’ blow from NW, lost. the bi foremast. Brexos Arres, Nov 26—The Mississipp! (s), ‘on shore al The guaworks during the might got off during a very high tide night of Nov 24, and , At anchor perfectly tight and sound; and Wil resume her thsunl triyain about 10a ; mn (copper ore), Youndered’ at sen Wer here Dec L ‘The Delia, Furr,grom New York for Table B Dee Sieaky, and (aischarging. x, Dec 26—Put in, the Metoor, Lambton, on rom Liverpool for New York her during the voyage, and 5: put inhere Fayat, Dec 12—The bark Haidee, White, froin Tonala, Gr ueenstown or Falmouth, put in here Nov is discharging. Guxxxock, gdom (s), from New York, which’ a in the Clyde 25th inst, touched ground slichily during & fog a short distance below ‘the Cloek Light- house, but susiained no injury. Liverroot, Jan 1—The Couva Colquhoun cleared at New York on the'3)th Sept for Londonderry, and has not since been heard of, ‘The Ausgance, Holder, cleared at New York on the 30th Sept for Dunkirk, and has not since been heard ‘he Christen Svendsen, New York on Or the United Kingdon, and has not since been stone, Day, cleared at New York on the 20th August for the United Ringaom, and has not since been beard 6 ‘The Anglo-Saxon (s), Graham. from Portland, which arrived at Lough Fovle to-day, reports having passed a lary ship on fire on the 25th Dee, abandoned; but could mbt mal out her name. Purwannvco, Dec 12—The J W Seaver, from Rio Grande; putin here Ist inat, and left same day for'Palmouth Sournamrros, Dec 26—The Alnab (Am ship), which put an here damaged, not being deemed worth repairing for au At: lantic voyage, Was sold to-day by auction for £260. Soucy (St Mary's), Dec30—The schooner Sir William Wal- lace, Grave, of Mai from Havava for on teat put cy here to land ten of the crew of ship Anomia, McA. and for Gla yay from NYork, whicl ship wi wy abentdoues i the 9th Dec, in lat 46 16 N, long 34 46 W, and the whole of the ting of 17 hands, were taken on board the Sir ‘aliace. Tt appears the Anomia encountered a suc- ales and stormy weather the 7th Dec; she was thrown on her beam ends, and, in order to righten her the ¢ rolled terribly, the sen made com- plete and broke and ewepi away almost eve. Fy thin, ‘She ‘made ad thi yor be- tame choked, and about 2 00 to tone, OF the ai jour) were thrown over! prevent her elk when dae was sbandoned on the 9 about nine feet of water in the re re ¢ Hint Wallace her crew, in getti bbis of flour” On the took on yp Bs of the Anerais’screw. fe 264h fell tn with On u of and for London, and got Tot all of ore of oranese a shou § ‘20 gallons of wi from her, and transferre ptain McAlister at te of his crew. On the 20th fait in ory the American sb: Bouthern Cross, Howes, from youth, of aad for Boston, ‘and being short of provisions, Capt Howes very kindly sup: Ge. some bread, beg Fog, and fresh beef, for which ¢ would not accept pa) Captain Grave states that he does not intend claimi on aay eee ~a saving the lives of crew of the Anomia. A seamat der Stewart, was lost overboard from the ‘Anomia, after be w Y T_Put into thin pork, the American ship Valentia, In from NYork for Londen. with da salle, ac. dager and obtiged. 1 i'd thro far of the fy ina the an ard. pew iat a9 13 ong 844 W, tell in wich the 8 Nuevo'Sarata, Alcgrisy from @wanees na sinking condition, Immediately hove out the port boat sad the second mate wit! ith four men went and took consisting of nine men; ney he have lost all their clothes and effects. St Vincent, CV, Dee 20—The Hermitage (Am bark) from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres which put In her Oth Aug: very leaky, has beon sold for Gnd te how being broken fh ie landed Nov 6—The Am ship Tear, Townsend. has been touly Ky toot on the east bank of the he ‘Tene river “tNew. chwang); crew xaved (date not given). Ship Robert Center, 849 tons, has been sold in Liverpool pein ec teina, Go be pisced ender the Britiee fog bso A Cano—Capt Henry Potter, of the British br betia, in benall of officers and cre wr, Goas thon thus mis sinoare tha to Capt Wilson and of ibiiely to re mot the British ship Lammne! Belfast, for hie Umely ald. in reacuing us from cerwata, death, our veseel bee ing in 8 sinuing condition, also, for their ind whil attent uF passage to thin port: ni York, dan? 29, 668. rr Misgino Yesse1—Bark Phoonis Wied from Moa. troal Rept 24 for Londonderry, with IAcah bushels corn, since which time she has not been beard of, She was built in Swe- den in 1882, 260 tons, and rated A2, gneach side, and lies with the following marks and compass ariDgs— Kirkly North Mi y church! W souvberly. its width open to the Sof # John’s Hopton Chur Coane on (08 cide of Heston Gap, MW ty &, « South Corton Bouth Corton Bpit Pied N by WKW. inet ¢ masthead of the vessel during e of the intention intl- epee emuanes of the intention lat By ordss, P. H. BERTHON, Secretary. Fignceco, ene aemag eed aren n Land, Hotehkisa, {rom Batavia for Cowes, Nov Jon Haven fe from Shanghae for London, Oct 28, lat 21's tous E—by let, Bouter, at ‘St He iegohe Haven, je Soaailed from Liverpoo) Ai ‘Aug 13 for ) von ie Southern Eagle, from London for NYork, no date, So peed polsteriaa > Howes from Faimouth for Bostom, ne ety iy wee from Newport, B, for Rio Janel~ Awewsnr, Dec 288d Oster : fork (and was. off Dover 20th); 80th, Charlotte 'A'Biaatien: Benner aad: Audubon, Phinney do} Js do, Ys Peg op eng homie AG Annirh, Oct 20—-Passed by, Leieearat, clark, from Shang. hae for NYork: Hussar, Howland, Batavia for’ Amaterdane, Rov 6, Lion, Guoper, Cardi for Chinas 9th, Prince of Walee,, Raison, ‘Hong Kong tor NYor amon, Get 2S nia oNYork; Nov 12 Mansfeld, Nel- erwel, do ‘AMHERST, no date—Arr Jane D Cooper, Howard, Calcutta. ‘Ausriva, Vancouver's Island, Nov. 26—In port ship Poca~ hontas, dg spars for London, to vail about Dee 20. pte Caves, Dee 18—Arr achr A Hinks, Aiderson, Boston, # Bristo. (Pil), Jan $—Sld Jon Carver, Gritin, Cardiff and: arene BxemeRHaven, Dec 27—Sld hy Klamp, Balumore, Borneavx, Dec 31—Sid W H Wall, Castner, NYork. Bassein, Nov 4—Arr Barreda Brothers, Peterson, Galcutta.. Baxcxox, Oct 18—Arr Mandarin, Parritt, Shaughae; 25th, EF Willetts, Henderson, 60; Nov 3, Levanter, Brown, Hong pag 4th, ae Guaaie, 2 N i. a Sth, Catharine, Foster, Bid Oct Ys, m, Hong Kone: 3ist, Sunda, \ a li, Marcane ee ong; Nov 2, Quick- ste Tharavia, Nov {3 arr Ceylon, Sampson, NYork. Buenos Ayres, Nov 20—Sid Win Woodside, Pennell, Cal- 1, Waccamaw, Nickell, foreign, ‘Dec 27—Arr Eliza Young, Cook, New York; Indus, wns, Jan $—Arr Hansa (s), Von Santen, NYork (and procecued for Bremen). Caupiy, Dec 29—Sid Crimea, Baker, Matanzas; Jan 1, Jabez Snow, Gunn, Hong Kons. ‘CROOKHAVEN, Dee 26—Arr Mathilda, Tonnesson, NYork; Meteor, Lambton, Liverpool for NYork, out 47 days; 30th, L D Carver, Damon, Bueuos Ayres for orders; Slst, Crusader, va Lor orders, 25-—Arr Fanny Buile 17—Arr Joseph Clark, Emersi Kate Merrill, Weeks, ‘Alica Ben | by clano, Baxter, Gen¢ fe x M tevkien: 2th, RM Demin, sley, Beadlt Sulina Cand aid :be, Crawford, Odesna CoLoxno, Nov 27—Arr Waverley, Henry, Galle, Sid 24th, , Calcutta, ‘as, Jan 7—Arr prey brig Charles Miller, Brewer, Boston DE " Dee %—Arr John J Boyd, Thomas, London (and ald for N¥ork); Jam 3, La Rocheite, New York (and ald forLon- on). rer, Patterson, N¥ork, Beruam, Stipien ‘Rio Janetro. at stiuigs, Ki in, A “Arr sehr Lane Steed, Black rr J ‘Castine, Sanders. Phila- i, itiga, Freeto, Barcelona, nate Seth ‘Sprague, Tyson, NYork, sid nited Kingdom (s), NYor! Theresa, Waggoner, do, Sid Jan 3, Melita (8), ay or Gsnnivena, Dee 1¢—Arr Investigator, Garver, Genoa, Guonatrae, Dec 3i—Arr Jehu, Suuth, Patras (aud cld for Loudon): 2th, B HYarringion, Gorham, ina (and cld Tor Phitnileiphin); Celestine iuny Messina. (and cld for Bow ton): Adele, Suow, Palermo (and eld for New York): 26th, Washington Butcher. Collins, Palermo (and eld for Philadel: § Hunt, Woodbury, New York: Corinne, ej 24th, Clty of Bath, Ci ¢ 23S Qisnn, Fe Pat to. ieee for Boston, id achr Sarah Burton, Havre, Dec 31—Arr Ravarin, Warren, NYork, Cli Deo 28, Cincinnatus, Doane, N Ata Hoa looper, and Louise Richards, Br athens Pratt, and Samoset, MeNear, do; viprece Prost, Boston: Slat, Northern ght, Lowell, Cardiff and NYork; Ward, Bel Foocnow, No ee he Dec I “* delpiin. Sid Giascow. J Ist, Helicon Gregan GR Dec land and NYork Manchester, Ti nd United ; 2d, Caroline Nesmith, C n Howell, How aii, Pordand: Youoy Engl jebunk. . Wal Haxscuc, Decgl—Arr Bavaria (s), Meier, NYork. Sld_ from’ Cuxhaven 27th, Scouiand, Dillingham, NYork (and was off Portland Jan 2). HoxG KoxG, Nov 2—Arr Geo Lee, Barstow, Sydney; 8d, ovning, San Francisco; Sth Herbert, Ci ‘rocker, evenuc, Sears, iret rt jet Shanghaes I 5 ere a Bates, Raven, Nyo, Bur. Clark Sid Nov 1, Bertha, Talpey, Kamechat and Mala Wilcomibr Bes ok; iJ gegen meister. doi Gib, Dictotor, Fallipe an Franclasn: 1 garet Bila, Jelleraon, Siar White ‘Sualiow, aie, 3 Hacipan dan S—Arr brig Zebulon, Pare ny Townsend, NYor ite Miocdier 30 Pat jbrigs Jul Lo eo i iste, Boston for Liverpor aie Standard, Card, 60; ‘Thrasher, Hunter, and Ciippers, Loc ‘hart, do. 1 Paconmn, Dec 21--Sld Bee, NYork. Ixbiawavo, Nov é—-Arr W Wit Rover, Growel, Bataria Krxasrox, da, Dec 17—Arr Br bi Laprelle, New York: 23d, sedmer Honduras, Ackerman, sam, Hontras’ (and ald 29th on her return); brig Mary Thompson, Phil Bld 2ist, brig Webster Kelly, Heagan, Black River, ‘Liverrool, Jan 2—Arr Atrica On ‘Shannon, NYork. Off do 4th, Jeremiah Thompson, Blake, froi Pn; woth, Nore mn a urn, NYork; 8lst, phi ity of Eanchester (3). NY¥or 2a): on ty of Boston, ‘Boston cithasupton, Smithgich, NYork; 8d, Revenue, Reithy doe ‘Webster, Lowber, an isha pnt do; ath, Shan? non (8), wzlck, Boston; 24, David ee ‘40. Cid Jan 1, Mat nt out , Fenelon, Ho) Hing, for " Nor gro ty Wells, NYork; Bian Columb e's Palmers Posi, Go: 24 Monarel of ihe Sd, 8 E Smith, Gates, Bosion; Tiger, Low Pgh Se aa AY, ‘ork ). Lonpon, Jan 3—Arr Cumber! land, Waite, NYork. “ Cid Dec 28, Wm Tapscott, Bell, Bew York: Wild Chase, Boston; 30th, seis Meite ‘Adana, Hamburg; jt, Missouri, Bi ea, Cardiff and NYork; J n Train, ck Monk (and ald fvora Deal 2i)¢ 2 Tangier Haile from Gravesond 4th); 8d, Athens, Shields, nd. Genoa; Jonn Tucker, Matiews, ho ton. nt out Jan 1. Jas ¥ Keeler, Delano, NYork; 2d, Ameri- can Eng Loxtonbenky, dan d-—Arr Regina, Watson, NYork. Leanone, Dec 22—Are Lauretia, Bailey, NWork. Lisnox, Dee 1&—Arr Ceres, Molit, N ToaNno. Oct 38—Put in, Hip fre ans and White Munualty Harncen, both for Akyaby ells, for Cale Jao—last two from Cardiff, Mansrtuirs, Dee 2*—Air Hersiiia, Rust, NYork; Slat, E » Percival, Alexandria, ‘ee 23—Arr Winona, Gailison, Marseilles. 1 31—Sid B!zabeth Cushing, Plumer, san Fran. e, Simmons, Calctitta. Sid ram ingo, © ats Lipaian, xIN. Uct 29—Sid Screamer, Snow, Queenstown. Bay, Ja, Dec $i—In port schrs CG Knight, and Ro allan,’ une. Newrort, Dec $0—Sld Carniola, Hopkins, Lisbon and St Domingo: $1st, @ F Geery, Bailey, Havana, Natat, Nov 4—Arr Wrestel Castle, Pottage, N’ ork. 19—Arr Imperatris, Lonretro, Oroxto, Ivar us Allen, Soares Mary Helen, Hutchinsonand Pathinder, 8: $—Of Mount's Bay 24, Caravan, Sands, arseilles; 24th, Lamp- . Genoa. , Nov 18—Arr Hamlet, Lecraw, King George's , Howes, Oct 27—Arr Rocket, Saunders, Penang. Sid Mth, Beat ‘wylor, NYork, ‘Qe OWN, Jan 4—Arr Glasgow (8), Roskell, New York (ana proceeded for Liverpool), Tancoox, Oct 30—Arr Poiar Star, Peasron, Caleutta: Now Nickerson, Madras; 13th, Rival, Hatch, PAT SJuthard, Howe, United King: n, Bombay, 2, Amos Liwren Cai E Whitney, Avery, Liverpools Dec Eagle, Dyer, king Cardi. 7 wh Putin Dec 6, Carib, Bates, "from Honton for Chine. Sld Nov 26, Eliza, Dupre, NYork:; 1, Fowler, gi 6'h, Wilieim ‘Hindle er, Muller, atfrning Cth. Typhoon ebb, Bin, ore; Julia, igers, Northern ports, Seutty, Beeg—Put ii, Pivtiee Sioua, Garvin, from NYork for Exeter, with loss o! , headsail and bulwarks; ee ete ee eno Savell, Rangoon for oreere (abd re: ained 2). . | Sara 4, Valenti, Aven, trom NYork for London, with. dasnag 10 (eee ‘arr io oxeinin, Meet NYork. Sr Vixerne, OVE Dec ‘Maraball, Nicholson, Boston (and sid Lich for San ‘Satous Simon's Bay, Nov 3—Sid Golten City, Moore, Basset Singarory, Nov 9—Arr Sant eat eet tod "Kong; in, Shantudg (a), Peel, NYork ke (and aid Dowall, NYork: Sharm Cum Cush uth, Ch thailenge, Thorndive, “i lereury, ‘oct 25 At Andes, Armstrong, Hong 26th, Daylight, ams, Hania ‘Wis Ch Cheer, see id Both, Beaver, et. 3 ‘Bwatow; Nov 2, ran 3 cr, ow. SI we Nov 2, Emperor, Buokm! a wept ey, sera aie eo Curlew, Ballard, Nagasnel; 6th, Howpur, Yohuson, Hong ond xa, Nov 8~8id East Indian, Lecraw, Holland, Bivannasta- Man, Dee Art Golden Fleece, NYork Travan Deezi_—are Lady Mulgrave, Bewcr, York, . ase Bay, Nov ba Waar GM shictta (and ald A wth eat it Marin rarest, Bristol; 20th, A Brads ish, London, & mo hatae PM—arr re bat yane.via eerie aimee Hole; brig 8 Biel fark nn and port; OW aetna Pet its Segar, Port Spain; North rm Be Hey iEllza, Frew an, Honolulu: edmany aot a Brom Gh Havre; orig Winyaw, nae 7 = Martha rightinaton, oye ioe Poriand jething ee eae ay Wind A, ‘en rayon PORT Su Teatro Benjamin, tt, NYork. Cu ish brig’ Grandee, Cavill (from Bt Bohn, NIN), Liver> GLOUCESTER, ee 16—Arr schr Mary seat Pinks bes ts nd for NYork. peeks aes * ak Boke Morse, ing, Burton, L ou qeres James, Hall, land, it, Borin ie a a lars, al oa Sane Ne by Del, Jen 17 1o-The bark Wm Oswald, ‘rom Rio Ja~ is morning, and Jere aed Pm fer New: en trie os te ere wo, from Nove ye, bark x fades, tar Lasvayre, {tnd several sobre morning. it freon =. eee atvorareat ibe Heroin, the Derk, ean ramlie ae re arcate, ce er eden oul era Saat Sonn apes. oer) Gov Burton ion, Caran itl al, ram are ‘anchorage i Tee Breakwater, Wind wreather 1a” —Avr schra N beth por Maracaito, Heater, ae Mold Taek et Jago, ego Mere, Gaga OE gs Ly bel, Buckminster, Havana; Sete. "20-95:h8 tons), Wooater, COBARSPORN, Jan O—Sid bark Binma Maire, Martie ‘map, Cuba,