The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1862, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1862. _ 7 fire from 9°. M. until almost dark—700 against 4,500— | is sufficient for grazing; but who thinks of Bow! hind the island, three miles below the fort, all of which The Oyster Trade of Baltimore. end they aever ventured more than # quarter of a cue an a nda snk the Mississi) Walley? fell short more than a mfle. They then retired. It has (From the Baltimore Sun, Jan. 22.) ey the river. ~ They returned to their boats that | Before that key is turned and that stained | since been ascertained that they twenty-five hun- ‘The difficulty of faganees, Foye at the close of the last , and have not been dm the main land since, except | by the foot of the vandals, the grass and rosy | dred troops at a ferr, twonay-tw0 miles below the fort, {ome mrewented the pessibility of giv: im amall scouting parties, who never leave the werets: ing will be woven in luxuri and it is farther unders that between eight and ten of the extent of the oyster trade for 1861. Before water’s edge more thana few hundred yards, for Southern heroes, federais are marching from Mayfield to either | the breaking out of hostilities between the North and 1, myself, helped to remove some tents on the I find military men in some perplexity to appreciate | Fort Henry or to Paris, Tennessee. Geveral Van Dorn | South there were three hundred vessels, varying in sizo 4th inst., which had stood since the Ist, with- | the remarkable mancuvres of General Buell. He has | Passed through Nashville on yesterday, and, it is pre- | from forty to one hundred tons, engi in haif a mile of the ferry. Every dwelling house thaé completed, at great cost to his government, the | sumed, he is en route to Bowling Green. ion of oysters from the beds to this city. The ‘was near the river below the ferry is burned. Thecoun- across Green river. From four to eight regiments Memrms, Jan. 21, 1862. of the "stock was then brought from the wa- ‘try, as far as the enemy have ventured, is ag desolate as | are t] over eachday and made to recross at night. ‘The latest intelligence received trom Paris, Tenn., ie | ters in the vicinity of Norfolk;the York river, and the if a horde of savages had passed through it. Is this civi- | What the federal general means by this marching and | to the effect that a large federal force isaat Murray, Ky., | coast of Accomac on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. From lized warfare? count btful. ‘The most rational in- | threatening Fort Henry and the Memphis and Ohio Rail- | the date of the blockade the whole business from the ‘The spirit of our men throughout the day that we were | terpretation appears vo be to accustom his affrighted sol- | road. Their object is to cut off communication between | Western Shore has been entirely cut off, and shat from under fire, and the next when awaiting the enemy’s ad- | di to the presence of our and to gradually brin, Memphis and Bowling Groen. There was some excite- | the Eastern Shore up to about a month ago. From these ‘vance, wasall that could be desired. Again again | them to the “sticking point;” im other words, to inspire | Ment prevailing at Paris (twenty-five miles from Mur- | points the largest packers procured their chief supplies, Called out, ‘A little more grape, Captain Leak!” as | them with courage by degrees. Buell doubtless antici- ray), and anne have reached Memphis | the oysters being far superior to those found fur- his artillery was playing on the enemy, It is suflicient to | pates defeat with as much certainty with their negroes. There was nothing new at Colum- | ther up the Chesapeake. At that time employment was gay they kept more than six times ‘the immediate protection of their can be said is that whenever he chooses to practice the motto ‘On to Nashville,” ho will be met with a compe- tent force and overwhelmed with disaster. Wherever one goes about Bowling Green he meets with mali parties that have come by night and burned | the soldiers of the confederacy. As I came into the houses and committed other de) very near the | town at night the camp fires could be seen for miles in water. We left one old smooth bored gun, spiked, for | every directiop. For thirty miles east, west and north ‘want ef proper harness to remove it. the inevitable fents of the brave volunteers are pitched. Doubtiess many interesting incidents escaped both my ‘observation and inquiry. It is worthy of record that A. B. ‘Westmoreland, E. 0. ‘Thomas, of Spartanburg, and W. H. Cason and R. H. Yergiu, of Laurens, promptly responded to Cuptain Brown’s call for volunteers to go a8 pickets to the edge of the river, directly between the battery and the enemy. ‘They had scarcely reached their posts when they were fired upon, several balls passing very ucar ‘them, one of which, a thirty two pounder, they brought off with them. If | have said more about Captain Brown’s company, it is not from a disposition to individious distinctions among-those whe proyed themselves ‘‘all, all honorable men,” but because, living with them, I saw More of them. After we had Jeft Chaplin’s plantation, Lieutenant Col. McGowan, of this regiment, and Colon Martin, of the Mounted regiment, returned to the field, and in spite of the incessant tire, brought off all our wounded. Major Simpson contributed greatly to the courage of the regiment by his example and his words, as he passed from place to place exhorting the men to be calm and uot waste ammunition by random firing. THE REBUILDING OF CHARLESTON, 8. 0. ‘Tho Legislature of South Carolina has ab act au- thorizing the Goyernor to effect a loan of one million dol- Jars to rebuild that portion of Charleston laid in ruins b; the late fire, (he money 80 borrowed to be lent to anch applicants as desire to rebuild, who are restricted from erecting any other than fire proof buildings. GEORGIA. THE AFFAIR AT PORT ROYAL FERRY--MATTERS AT SAVANNAH—THE REBEL PRESS SHORT OF PAPER— = ORTHBRN DIRKOX BAX. pecial correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. Savanvan, Ga., Jan. 15, tad. My last letter has been read, and no doubt since for- gotten, but my failure to write has been entirely compul- sory. Your humble correspondent, after detailing the disposition of the Yankees on the first of the present month, has been sadly afflicted with the mumps, and ho has received but one consolation in the meantime, in tho assurance that General Shorman and his Yankees have ‘been in the dumps from that encounter. The Yankee press, it appears, has a very full account of the affair, and, as usual with these veracious chroni- clers, it is heralded as a great victory on their side. ‘They lie 20 promptly and go freely that the next news rinbly has ‘The army under General Johnston is so dis; ‘a8 to bo most convenient to firewood and army supplies, and most readily mobilized in case of emergency. It may well be supposed that a great deal of skill and military genius was necessary to the perfection of these varied ar- Tangements, en I visit the fortifications and the ontspots I ehall be able to present some facts which, while I do not in- tend they ll be useful to the public enemy, may gratify the general wish on the part of Virginia ace curate information touching military operations before Bowling Green. Having just gotten here, I shal) content myself with a reference to the Vipginia troops under General Floyd. His brigade is ped about three miles west of Bowling Green, and scems ready to measure swords with the foe. Although this gallant command has performed much arduous service, its sani- tary condition is good, and the General «e- serves the thanks of the country for his daring campaign in Western Virginia. ‘The theatre of his opera- tions there was so beset with difficulties, both moral and physical, that he was denied a fair field against the ene. my, and it was but an act of justice on the part of go- vernment to send him to an arena where those encum- brances would not be encountered. The Fifty-eixth Virginia regiment has been assigned for the present to his command, and it is quite probable that this arrange- ment will be permanent. Its encampment is situated three hundred yards from the General's headquarters, and presents a military and comfortable appearance. ‘The Virginia troops at Bowling’ Green fully realize tho responsibility of their present position, They feel that the honor of their good old mother is intrusted to them, and while lifting her ‘bonny blue flag” on. the soil ofher eldest daughter, they wil! trike right man- fully for the inalienable rights of both. . When they are ordered qpocpay the advance—as soon they probably will be—they will meet the enemy with the spirit of Vir- Rinians, and illustrate by deeds of proud daging ‘the no- blest motto that ever blazed on a warrior’e shield’ —Sie sempur tyrannis. REBELS, ATTENTION! EVERY MAN TO THE FRONT. [From the Nashville Banner, Jan, 20.} ‘The Department of the West is now the grand theatre of the war, transferred from Virginia to any and from tbe line of the Potomac to that of the Ohio. Colum. ‘dns is the Manassas of the great Lasin of the country, Drought inva _the refutation along with it. | holdingasure and secure gateway to the valleys of Aftor having driven us within our intrenchments, within | Mississippi, Cumberland Tennesece, if it is suevessfully six miles of the railroad, they, alas! incontinently | defended. ‘Nashville to-day occupies somewhat the posi- their hard won victory, and retire from the face | tionof Richmond before the battle of Bullrun. In the of the vanquished foe. mingled fortune of war we are about to take our turn to If the Yankee government has achieved and wil, | 4 little of ite hardships. Our brothers of the Oid Domi- achieve during this war, at least the Yankee na. | nion have seen the elephant, and heard the lion roar— (son may claim to have established their reputation for ¢lean and whole cloth lying worthy of their Chinese ex- emplars. Did ever the world present such aspectacle of wational mendacity? Could the mind of a sane man con- have experienced the pressure of hard times, and suffered the anxieties of uncertainty, and the natural vicissitues of such a struggle have at tengtb turned the rough side of the war up at our own door. ‘ceive a peopie who would lie for the pleasure of lying We very greatly fear that many of our £08 solely, and who would concoct their falsehoods with so | people, wl have been jog trotting along their little congruity that they would be blown to the winds by | prosperous routine are @orely puzzled and per- ‘he first blush of trutbr” You know the value of the three | plexed at this state of things, and are but illy bags of cotton which were received by the Van. | prepared to face the music. ‘To all such weak derbilt from Port Royal, and the figure made over ‘them you have read. Think of Lilliputian result of #0 much labor—forty bales of cotton, and thata very gtelonene for the poor and depreciated gatherings Bince the attempt of the Ist ult. no movement has becn Beit cither: im Caeplinn oe micng out gona pherman has. apparently learned the futility of an et al t move oo mst apg pret ko appointed” army. ‘Whether. he a reinforcements or simply wishes the health of bedi improve it is impossible to say. reed evacuation of Port Roya: Inland was, judged. at the time, entirely infound Very probably the de- ‘tached bout the island have Ueen brought into town wi object of preventing the further increase of disease among them. I have the assurance of one ‘who has had communication with the island that the enemy's hospitals have been very much crowded, and it might readily be inferred from the fact that in many Jocalitice the “neclimated residents will not remain during tho night, even in this season of the year. A report provailed that General Lee had been commu- Bicated with, asking the romoval of the negroes from the island, ag smallpox raged among them. 1 believe there is no foundation for the report; But Tglall be very much surprised if the es will be retained much louger, a3 they will necessarily become a burden and charge upon the government, the crops of grain having been very largely destroyed. Ravannal has been, ax usual,tvery quict, and scarce ews cnougit arrives in the evening from the Charieston railroad to keep the peopie at all weil informed of tie aititude of the troops at the latest moment. While you are in the midst of @ reluctant winter, and by lust re- ports visited by snow and the rude blasts of Boreas, we we are stijl fortunate in open skies anda genial sin! too fortunate indeed, for we fear that the “heavenly climate? may find tooardent admirers in the prowiing villains hor hay been mild enough ridest inhabitant” can- Tin thirty years. Ttis if MAY GIVE trouble to kneed and supple jointed there can be but ome argument addresecd. We are into the war—no ‘matter how we got into it—and the surest. way, to get out is by cannon, swordand rifle., And to thos@who, in the trepidation which scizes the tame-spirited, fmagine there is. a probability or posejbility/of the cnemy planting its impious staudard—a standard which once claimed ‘the homage of Ie otis, ‘but ‘whose very foldsare wow blackened by the hideous anon ere of tyragny, infi- delity and crime—at there are thoee who dream. that the banner staff of the enemy will be driven further-into the soil of Tennersee than of Hastern Virginia, we have only to say—yeace wo such miserable delusions. There is no question in our mind of the result with which this winter campaign will close if we are trce 0 ourselves. Now is the time for action. Let no man think to escape the responsib: which hag been imposed by the great, good God on every man, on allmen hero ia the struggling South. Let no man console himself with the heartless sophistry that he can liye under any government. Such a spirit is fit for slaves, not for the heaven-sent impulse of free- men. No Southern man, of an upright, indepen- dent, manly nature, cau ever live under the Lincoin des potism. ‘The crayen who contents himself with skulking, like @ pig with his nose in the gutter, instead of breathing the air of God's blue weikin, might manage to exist, and to fish out of the miisma of his own degradation a dis- gusting subsidy, like the ragpickers who pick alivelihood from the alleys and sidewalks of life. The writer of this porsecsah, knows something about Northern venom, Northern tyranny , Northern illiberality, Northern suspicion, jealousy and hatred. The decree of & separate existence has gone forth, aad it should now be the burning resolve of every true man to be driven from the face of the earth, to die and rot, rather than yicla bis home to devastation, his household gods to destruction, and the whole futare of bis life and the life of his country to insult, scorn and disgrace, is the moment for action, We cau almost fee! the sutphurovs breath of the enemy tainting our pure atmosphere. We can almost hoar the hiss with which he is preparing for the death stroke. We can almost see the ecrucl, bloodshot eyes glittering savagely over our ramparts. Let no man pause foro» ‘stant, The erisis is at hand. With.n forty days we know all. % hot instance another such wil feared, however, that alate gj the coming crops. Among the many deficiencies produced by the war, and which an energ ablic might have in agreat measures remedied, ig the want of paper. Occasionaily 1 have seen iniivential journals, in different portions ef our country, appesring in & sober russet hue, the dfiticulty of obtaining the necessary p terial. And yet this might be easily remedied capitali-ts of the South are neglecting enc of the safest and most Inerative means of investinent; one that peace Willnoteripple, bat greatly enlarge, and which would Decome the first step to those fastor es of the tiner papers for which we are entirely indebted to the North. The Morning News, of this city, appeurs to-day in this dis guise, and nas altracted my attention toa subject whi has been noticed in various papers throughout the coun- try, but socms yet to bave received but a tithe of its micrited consideration. The financial prospects of the Lincoln government seem to be in a very precarious way at the present, and if the Henavn’s scheme is resorted to, to tax to the amount of four hundred millions the aiready depreciated property of the North, \t will inevitably break up the semblance of the government remaining at Washington. Tho re- course of an irredeemabie paper currency to support the ‘War expenses of Lincoin would be utterly futiie, itis @ifficult to see any other way in which the position can be relieved than by heavy taxat The Yankees ap- parently have just taken an inventory of stock. and Posted their accounts, W tind that their recespts ace no- where, while their expeuditures enormous. The Danks begin to perceive the futility of a war that drains every resouree from the covntry and leaves it but the more impoverished. The report irom the Herat y makes ‘the imports at New York, for tho past year, $43.656,000, against $103,927,000 for 1860. and from this © ot figures he derives the consolation that they ing up @ balauce im their fi heavy balance exists on the other ride of t ‘on the other side of the ledger. also, which he will soon find to his cost will afford ne opportunity for concitiatery transactions, IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDER. A recent numberof @ Savanuab paper contains the following — TENNESSEE SEQUESTRATION OF THE PROVERTY OF UNION MEN. The Nashville Cuion of the 18th inst. says that pro- ceedings under the confiscation act have been taken against the property of the Hon. John Catron, worth about $76,000, and against Audy Jobuseo for about 000. ning FLORIDA. DESERTIONS TO THE ENEMY PROM PENSACOLA. From a letter in the New Orleans /’icayune, dated War- Tington, Fla, Jan. 4, we clip the following paragraph:— Since my last writing nothing of moment has occurred, except the desertion of six marines to the enemy. It was abold step. They belonged to the company of Captain Van Benthuysen, of the Confederate States marine corps, and one Sunday, just after reveille, in the grey of the morning, they took a boat and rowed rapidly across, hav. ing previously spiked with wood the guns of the battery to which they belonged. It is believed the sentry bint velf spiked » elmo it would have been discovered. They were a considerable distance from them and My gaining the other side before they were seen; Reaareae of sokliors stood on the beach awaiting them. It was very aggravating. LOUISIANA. THE FEDERAL FLEET ON THE SOUTHERN COAST—ES- CAPE OF A REBEL STEAMER FROM BILOX!—cCOL- LISION BETWEEN A FRENCH STEAMER AND AN AMERICAN WAR VESSEL—STAMPEDE OF THE IN- HABITANTS OF THE LAKE COAST, {From the New Orleans belta, Jan, hg The steamer Gray Cloud, which has been lying con- ceaied from the enemy for rome time at Biloxi, ran out on a venture on Wednesday and came through the Sound safely, arriving here early this morning. She reports ouly six of the enemy's vessels around Ship Island. al- thongh there have been a# many as twenty tive in sight from the main land atone time. Col. James, of Bitoxi, who came passenger on her furnishes us with the follow: ing budget of news from @ quarter that i# now invested with deep interest on account of its proximity to the enemy and to our own homes:— On Tuesday, the 7th inst., three French naval officers, with #xteen men, lanced at Biloxi and desired to com- moenicate, by telegraph, with the French Consul at New Orleans. ‘The office at Biloxi having been closed, Lioute- nant Pradat, who had acted as interpreter on their ar- rival, volunteered to accompany them in their boat to Fay St. Louis, whither they went accordingly. ‘They reported the fact that their vessel, a side.wheel CONFEDERATE STATES OF Awenica, ) Fir ApQcantens MudTAKY Dreantisnt oF Gkonula, a, SAVANSAM, Dee. 31. 1851. § person, Fg out pen or other yountes, or the Courts or Justices of the rs will Le required to ng officers, showing tacir rank giments to whien they belong. Pew of the stores in the eity ar open; goods of every Kind n be req Authorities of the cities whenve they carn the several Ofiicors and sold their ad compa are crveedvigly sear & provisions, only rice and had been run into accidentally by one of the corn are abunda schooner which arrived from | United States steam vessels of war, and that their craft f:sdea } tried togo ont throayh | lad been badly crippled in the wheelhouse, ant was i g Outi v of Ship Island. She was one of the Angio. vel squadron, which they reported to have arrived offour coast, twenty-four eail strong. Oa Werlnex- day they returned and obtained their auewer by telo- graph from the French Consul. Since the visit of the enewy to Piloxi.on tho Slst ult., they have not been rear the main land. On that occasion they came in three gunboats, one of whie!i, the Heury Lewis, towed thirty-two launches, and was crowded with troops. The two little cannon in the place were given up to them, as it would have been madness to resist: but the Home Guard, consisting of about sixty old meu, kept th rms. Captain Smith told the Mayor of Biloxi Captain Fewell, that be was porfeotly well acquainie: with the number of their arms and all their resources: All of the towns on the lake coast are being deverted, and the people are moving into the interior. It would be useless to send troona there while the enemy have eom- mand of the Sound and can sheil the wh impunity. Sevea negroes have proved tra off to the fleet. Four of thom, belonying Lewis, were chased by tbeir master, when a Yankee gun- boat came to their reece and took them on board. 0 others belonged to a widow lady at Biloxi, and one to Mr. James Higgine. All the other negroes are sent into the country. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS TO REBEL 5 PAPERS. dads MORE STONE VESSELS SUNK OFF CHARLESTON BAR, CHARLESTON, Jan. 22, 1862. This, morning twenty vessels wero seen off Charleston bar. The enemy were busy stripping the rigging from the buike, evidently intending to sink more stove vessels, CAPTURE OF CEDAR KBYS, PLA. ‘The Leth on State that Codar Keys, tho west. era terminus of la Railroad, was occupied by the ba on Thureday, and that our troops had abandoned piace. ht 200 sacks of coitee, a pound te of ; Re confidence in ker was taken, 600 families fled, many have since returned, with the purpose to re. tl Fort Pulaski is captured, au event whieh they uifeet ion of time. ‘ans of the fort have been removed tothe raph connects the fort and th Ys least in part, by negro workwen are daily carried from the eity-—two or twee car loade by every train. If their masters have planta. tions in the interior, they are removed to them; if not, they are seut to whatever is thought the most secure retreat Most of the troops were armed with Enfield rifles, but coarsely clad in gray homespun, with smail attention to uniform appearance. Much the largest portion of the force is from the inland counties of Georgia. KENTUCKY. A late number of the Memphis 4ppead contains an en. couraging article on the siuation in Kentucky, Tho whole force of the enemy under General Buell, in that ci partment, docs pot exeved one hundred and ten thousand men. Against this army, says the Appeal, wo are ena Died to state upon entiefactory data, that the Contederite pirernsenes con bring @ force of betwoon ninety and a and: thousand men, all of whom are now under arms in Kentucky. ‘THE, MOVEMENTS OF THE FRDERALS—rnH CoNrEDE. RATE TROOPS AND FORTIFICATIONS—GEN. FLOYD'S BRIGADE, (Special correspondence of the Richmond Dispate) BOwLind GREEN, Jan. 13, 1 ‘The idea which, from boyhood, I had e: Bowling Green pictured it asa most lovely village of shade and refreshing verdure. The very name was svg- gestive of moonlight, meditation, musi¢ and flowers. The time of year which finds me here and the warlike aspect the town now Wears unite to disappoint tho reakization of my early fancies. It is true the place is pleasantly situ. ated in ® beautiful and bountiful portion of Kentucky, and the grat on (Uy Liggd surrounding Jivlis, even gow, . ° Re ete ashe INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE. Nasnvirir, Jan, 20, 1862. Tho Fort Henry correspondent of ‘iho Union and Anvrican, wader date of yesterday morning, moys that three federal gunboats came within three or four miles of the fort on Saturday ang Ajed twenty-two shors from be. ~ Dus, although an attack was momentarily expected. FEDERALS REPORTED TO BE AT MURRAY, CALLOWAY COUNTY, KENTUCKY. Nasuvi.s, Jan. 21, 1862. Passengers by to-day’s train report that federals to the number of between ten and twelve thousand are at Mur- ray, Calloway county, Ky., about twenty-two miles from Paris, Tenn., and it 18 further reported that they intend to march to or are already marching in the direction of Paris, There is nothing, however, definitely known of their movements or intentions. . If they intend to go to Paris it is evidently for the purpose of seizing the rail- road there and burning the bridges, to prevent communi- cation between Columbus and Bowling Green. CAPTAIN D, &, MARTIN FOUND GUILTY—CAPTURE OF CEDAR KEYS, FLA, AvGusta, Jan, 22, 1862. The Savannah Republican of this morning says that, in the Confederate court on Monday, Captain D. S. Martin, aor d wih absconding with the yacht Wanderer, was found guilty. The Savannah Morning News of to-day learns from a gentleman who arrived yestorday from Florida that Keys was captured by the federals on Thursday last. There was heavy firing heard on shat direction on that day. ; CAPTURE OF A SCHOONER, ETC. Mouie, Jau, 22, 1862. The schooner Wilder, from Havana, loaded with se- gars and sundries, wae captured on the 20th inst. thir- teen miles below this city. Fort MokGan (below Mobile), Jan. 21, 1862. Captain Cattrall’s company had a sharp and creditable contest yesterday, at the mouth of the lagoon, over the capture of the schooner Wilder. There was no loss of life on our side. ‘Tho enemy Jost a number of ren and sbip’s gig, but suceceded’ in taking poxsession of the schooner and its cargo. CLOSING OF GAMBLING BELLS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orieans, Jon. 21, 1862. Mayor Monroe has elosed up al} the gambling houxes in. this city, and evinces a desire to preveat & recurrence of such practices and convict all who have violated the laws by gambling. The “sporte’ are holding indignant gatherigs or meetings. GOD SAVE THE SOUTH. BY R. 8. A. {Written for the Richmond Dispatch } Wake, overy minstrel strain! Ring o'er each Southern plain— God save the South! ‘Still let this noble band, Join’d now in heart and hand, Fight for our sunny land— band of the South, Armed in such gacret! cause We covet no vain applanse; Our swords are free. No epot of wreng or shame Rests on our t anner’s fame, Flung forth in freedom’s namo O’er mour d and sea. ‘Then let the invader come; ‘Soon will the lx at of drum Rally us all. Forth from our homes we go—+ Death! death! to every foe, Say each maiden low God save us ail! Aye, when the battle hour Darkest may seem to lower, God is our trust. Wo have no cause to fear, ‘Heaven is our shield and spear— Welcome the bioody bier : Conquer we must. Sound, then, with loud ace'aim, Davis our chief's great namc— God save him jong. May the alm‘ghty power (Blegsings upou Lim showed. And still, from hour to hou, Shioid hita from wrong. ‘Then, ’mid tho cannon’s, rear, Let us sing evermore: God save the South } Ours is the soul to dare; , See. our good swords are bare— ‘Wo wiil be free, we swear! God save the sou ht MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. PRICE OF SUPPLIES IN KICHMOND. Ricnaoxn , Jan. 21, 1862. Batter—We continue to quote xood and prime country ab 40c. a 45¢. per Ib., with a fur demand; iuferior, 30c. per Ib. Hacon—Old 2fe., new ye. a he. Beans—White, $2 50. Corn—From Tic. to $0c. per buehel, in demand. Coitee—The stock of cotlve ix almost exhanst- ed, and prices are very irregalar, we quote nt 95e. per Ib. Dried apples—$2 50 per bus Floar—Fino $4 40, s1 pertine $5, extra $5 50 a $5 75, family $6 60 «$7. Lard: 22c. Wheat—tThe arrivals of wheut this weok have ber more liberal than at any time siact market 0; but we have no change in prices to report. We q at 90c., white at $1. Sampicx are not severely and a prime article of white would command a few cor more than our quotations, BLOODY AFFRAY IN RICHMOND. [From the Richmond Exquirer, Jan. 20. Shortly after the Central cars arrived on yesterday bicody affray occurred near the depot, be- rman L. Green, the porte the Monument J. K. Blake, one of the Ren McCulloch Rargors, resulting i the serious and probably fatal stabbing of Blake by Green, an! the shooting through the left shoulder of Green by Joseph Wagner, a comrade of Hlake, There were no police about. BP. Willininy and other citizens arrested vered hin to Officer Biankinship. The s were allowed to go off, there being nobody to nin ccrtody. ‘The origin of the disturbaace we did not hear, and can only give its results. IMPORTANT ARREST IN FREDERICKSBURG, VA, ‘The Richmond Anqrirerof the 17th iat. say eo — named Price was arrested in Fredericksburg on Thursday last, and arrived in this city on Sunday. ’ Price had cn his person about three bundred letters, aud was muking hie way North. He had been to Richweond to make inquiries about some property which had Deen se. questered. REBEL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS. NAVAL SUPPLIES WANTED, Navy AGEycY, NoRFOLX, Jan. 20, 1962. Waxrep—Immediately, she following’ articles. for the wholo or any part of which sealed offers will be received at this office up to twelve o'clock on Monday next, the ‘26th: inst... viz— 10,000 ibs. bread—eamplefto be seen at this office 25 bbie. superfine tlonr. 5,000 lbs. rice, best quality. 2/000 Ibs. dried apples 2/500 Ibs. light and dry New Orleaus sugar; old erop preferred. 600 Ibe, back tea. 60 bushels Blackeye peas. 200 gallos molarses, of good quality. 1,000 gallons whiskey. of good quality. All to be delivered at the Gosport Navy Yard, subject to inspection. JOHN JOHNSON, Paymaster and Navy Agent. NORTHERN FUNDS AT A PREMIUM, Waxtey—Northern funds of any description, for which & pretniuta will be paid. Apply at office Atlantic Hotel Board of Councilmen, The Foard was in session Thareday evening, and after they bad acted upon « few papers President Pinckney an- nounced the following standing committees for the pre sent year:— STANDING COVMITTER® FOR 1862. Almshoute Departncnt—Couucilmen Lent, Repper and Keech. Arts anal Sciences—Coancilmen Gross, Rows and Healey. Assessmen’s—Coune|imen Babcock, Miller and Gedney. Belgian Pavement—Courciimen "Brice, Trotter aud Cleaning Streete—Councilmen Geduey, Brice and Bab- k coc Croton Aqueduct Department—Counciimen Flealey , Baz: ton and Long. Donations and Charitics—Councilmen Keeeb, Barney and Rese Perrice—Conneitmen Repper, Hazleton and Miller Finance— ouneiimen Lent, Jones and Orton. Pire Department—Counesinien Brice Geiney and Healey Lanps aad Gas—Councilinen Snyder, Long aad ‘Trotter. Lands and Places—Counciimen Hegan, Trotter and Grove. Law Departmen!—Councilimen Orton, Gross and Ross Markete—Counc; men Desmond, Lent and Healey Nationa! Affairs—Councilinen Urton, Joves, Stevenson, Hogan and \eech. Ordinancer—Couneilmen Barney , Orton and MiNor Potioe—Councilmen Snyder, Desmond and Hazleton Printing and Advertising—Counsilmen Hayes, Keech and Jones Ny Healih—Counciimen Hazleton, Webster and Ged Public Puildings—Councilmen Webster, Snyder and Desmond Railrowic— Councilmen Rovs, Barney, Lent, Webster and Snyder Repairs aod Suppties—Counoilmen Jonce, Keech, Ryan, Gedney and Hayes. Roade—Councilinen Trotter, Desmond and Ross, Salaries—Conwe iiinen Ky Stevenson and Repper Sewers—Coonellinen Stevenson, Ryan and Baboock. Strete—Councilmea Fegan, Orton aud Brice. Imen Babcock, Long and Babcock and Hayer. Slips=Coune\imen Hagleton, Hayes om AccounteCouneilmen Miller, Lent Mr. Barney moved to be excused from serving upon any of the committees, but (he Hoard refused to excuse him. Op motien the Boara then adjourned. Fire at Saco, Me. Saco, Me. Jan. 23, 1862, A fire broke out this morning in M. M. Tarr’s store, which, with tho sick, was cutirely consumed, together ‘with the Thorntom biock and most of ite cgntents. The Saco House adjoining was eomowhat damaged by the heat and water, Tug lows is about $7,000, and fie insusauco D Payments on interest on 1st mortgage bonds... Payments on interest on 2d mortgage bonds... Payments on interest on 3d mortgage bonds. Payments on general interest and exchange... Payments for new engines and cars Payments for new bridges....... aa Payments for other expenses not properly longing to operating expenses Assets in hands of receiver, Nov. The earnings of the past year haye increased over the Previous year $94,303 58, while the expenses have not increased in the same ratio. ‘The total number of miles run by all trains bas been 800,526, showing an increase of 64,013 miles over that of 1860, an approximate in the trans- Steck Exchange. * Sarcxpay, Jan. 25, 1862, 80 ri 2000 U8 5'8)71, cou 7935 500 Obio 6's, 1860.. 9335 furnished on the vessels,at the oyster beds and in the city, the last named as handlers, shuckers, tinners and carpenters, to upwards of three ‘thousand ‘persons, the whose of whom drew their supplies either directly or in- 15 shs N Y Cen RR. do... do. 200 +860 -b30 83% directly from the city. 1000/11 Canal, reg.. 79 The enforcement of the blockade ana the withdrawal of 2000111 cou bds 65. 80 a large portion of the population of the West and North- | 7000 do. » BL west nearer to the Atlantic board, curtailed in a great 3000 N Carolina 6's. 61 50 do...+. Measure the demand in that section, besides which the 1000 Missouri 6's... 423¢ 32 Erie RR pref... destruction of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad, the main | 1000 M/ do.. artery to the markets, and the pressure upon the other 34 Hudson River RR Jines of communication, made the business too hazardous 200 Reading RR..b30 393; to risk heavy stock, with an uncertainty how long they “ope 100 Michigan Cen RR 55 ‘would be on the way before reaching their points of desti- | 4000 Brook CW loan 99 150 ‘do -. 64% nation. ‘The result was that the trade fell offfully thirty- | 1000 ERR2dmbex'6s 10144 100 55 three per cent. The entire trade did not amount to two 6000 B,NY&E1stm 76 400 5A millions of dollars, whereas in 1860 it overreached three 4000 Hud Riv3dmb 85 100 do......880 54% millions of doliars. ‘Tho trade, anticipating such a condi- 2000 MichC8petd,old 96 250 MiS&NIDRR. .b30 21 tion of things, did not venture to make arrangements for | 1000 MS win'gf bds. 8444 250 do.. 20% a large business, and for two weeks before the close of 1000 Chi&NW Ist in. 4134 225 MiSo& NInd g stk 403g the year, when the temperature would adinit of the con- | 1000Tol AWab 2d m 433g “50 Panama RR..b10 113 sumption of more time in reaching the West and North- | 1000MC8pclinsfeb 99° 100 do. 3 west, were not able to fully supply the demands. a 1 & Chi lst m 103 100 1} Cen 9 ‘The spring trade was quite up to that of the trade of 1000 &Tolsfbs 82 150 do. ‘the * of the preceding year, but in the fall a large 100 do. 30000 Am gold... .b20 108; number of the’ vessels were obliged toseek otherem- | 6000 do. 103 5 mpleapanh, a those engaged in taking vysters from the 5 do..." 100 Clev & Pitts RR. Virginia beds wore left without the means of support, 100 do except to accept of such employinent as the existing bos- 10Galena & Chi RK. 68 tities afforded them. The trade trom the Eastern Shore 200 Cleve&TOIRR .b30 38 1¢ of Virginia has been greater than ever before knewn 750 a 31% sinco the raising of the blockade, Dut the supply trom 100 re 38 that quarter will scarcely more than supply the imm 5 Chi & Rk Isld RR. 55 diate wants of the city for immediate use, so that ¢ 100 do......080 5i*¢ paratively few of them fali into the handsof packers 50 do... becanse ‘of the enhanced prices which they command, 200 do...... b30 Within the past two months the number of dealers has 100 do... ..b20 considerably increased, and the preseut year hx opened 50 Chi, Bur & Qy RR with amore favorable prospect, though it will be still am afi postuble for the trade to reach the point at which st stool | gso09 missouri in ae ak a kcmne @ until the waters of Virgioia are unobstructed, and the pressure on the hnesof communication with the West is relieved. A considerable trade with New Orleaus and other Southern cities is,.of course, entirely stopped for the present. 100 4000 Minn'ta Speb 80 5000 00.. 45 2 10000 N YC T's'76cb lod sg 3700 American gold 103 40 shs Bank of Com. ‘The News Station at Cape Race. 100 400 Clev & 200 dc 10 N ¥ Cen RR jo. : St. Jouxs, N. F., Jan. 22, 1862. 108 : The news station will be kept up ut Cape Race ail | 20 Brie RR eS eee oe Winter, and steamers to and trom Furopo will, when | 10) Neading pos ype yb a practicable, be voarced: by the prens yacht: TW a0- | 300 yicn ten iit; houncement is rendered necessary by conimanders have supposed the bout’s the Cape for the winter. ew apesoiat CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satrrpay, Jan, 25—2 P. M. The extrome inclemency of the weather, with the ab- senco of details of European news, tended to check trans- action# in many descriptions of business. Fiovur.—The market was steady at yesterday's prices, while gales were confined to about 5,000 bbis. Wurat.—Prime qualities were better, while sales were limited and embraced about 25,000 bushels. Among the sales wae choice Milwaukee club at $1 35; «pring and amber were steady. Cony was firm and in good demand, but nohighor. ‘The sales footed up about 50,000 bushels, at 65c. a 66c., in store and delivered, for Western mixed. Pokk.—New was firmer, with sales of 300 a 400 bbis. at $12 60 w $12 75 for Dew mess and at $9 50 for new prime. Waiskky.—Sules of 300 bbix. were made at 24c. Exchange of Prisoners. Bavumons, Jan, 23, 1862. ‘The American’s speeial correspondent at Fortress Mon- roe says that a flag of truce went to Norfoik Wednesday with Lieatenant Hertz, a released prisoner. returning South. He was made a’ prisoner iu Western Virginia. and is releasea on parole, and will bo exchanved for Lieu tenant Gordon, who was wade @ prisoner by the rebels 10 Misrouri. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarukpay, Janu. 25—6 P. M. Afinirs in Wall street were inactive and without change to-day, the inclemency of the weather operating as a check to business of all kinds. The brokers are abundantly supplied with money at six percent oncall, First class paper is scarce, and can readily be negotiated at trom 6 to 7 per cent, according to length. Gold fell again to 103 at the first board to-day, avid was heavy at that ING NEWS. SHIPP Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. For price between the sessions, but rallied in the after- segrans noon to 103%. The foreign exchange market closed , meen weak, on a basis of 11334 a 114 for bankers’ ster- ling, |;'The, steamer Saxonia took. out $400,060 in New York . New York The stock market was quiet t:-lay, with bat 25.0. Bor ton few fluctuations, the closing prices aka general 3 New York New York New York New York rule showing variations of not more than 1; a 14 per cent from those of yesterday. Illinois Central was unfavorably affected by reports of a freshet at Cairo, and fell, in consequence, to 61% at the second board, closing at 61% vid. Michigan Central fell to 54°, at the first board, but rallied again im the afternoon and closed firm at 5534. The Board of Directors FOR EUROPE. of Manehester, New York... iat New Liverpool ‘Portand New York declaved a dividend to-day of 3 per cent, payable the Sih of February. This dividend was passed in Een eaves “ee me December, owing to the fears of a war with Eng- | Asia. 0000...) Liverpool lund, whieh would have seriously affected the | Bremen wine traffic of the Michigan Central road. cin Wak pnb. ta Aspinwall The flactuations in other stocks were unimport- ant, the market closing firm at the following quo- tations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 8844 #89; do., 6's, coupon, 1881, 8U4{ a 90; de. 5’, cour pon, 174, — a80; indiana 3's, 75a 76; Virginia 4's, 5024 051; Tennessee 6's, 45 a 4524; North Carolina 6's, 60%a 62; Missouri 6's, 4274 a dz: P: Mail, 981% a 9834; New York Central, 8334 a 82943 ; do. preferred, 58 a 5824; Hudson Xorthern Ei Champion. KINGSTO! CLE ATO! day of ex 6th of each m spunwady m Matanzason the EPROTAT. NOTICE. All lettersand packoges intented jor the New You Wenarw thould be seated. PW YORK—THIS DAY. 1) MOON isHs. . 5 Qu | Mie WATER ALMANAC TOR FUN RIE iv SUN sETE. n 412 ranteed, 4 Mlinois Central, 61%, a€ 8 a6S'4; Cleveland and ok Island, 55 a Panama, 112% a 1134 Galena and Chicago, ledo, 3834 038%; Chicago and 5534; Chicago, Burlington and Qr y, G1, a O24; § Milwaukee and Prairie duChien, 20/4 a 22; Cleve- | v*y land, Columbus and Cincinnati, 103 a 105; New ] &co. i York Central 7's, 1876, 104 a 105; Erie third mort- | Soi Michienn (Bry. Restor. 1 gage bonds, 92 a93; Michigan Central 8's, tiret Rark Ansund (Dav), Dall, Queenstown—Pur & Wendi. 4 mortgage, 99 a 99%; Ilinois Central bonds, at rk M Mitzlag (Re auch, Me m2 14 endt. 7 The following was the business of the day at the office of the United States Assistant Treasurer: Port of New York, January 25, 1862. . CLEARED. amship Saxonia (Main), Shlers, Southampton an KK dGuhardt & Co. hip Chesapeake, rowel, Portland=H B Crom ), Morin, Antwerp— Permambuco and a market—J L nama Railroad Co, Demarara—i! Barnes untze, Barbados—H Trowbridge . Aspinwall— Kingsiey, vwebridga, Bark Henry 1 ‘Totai receipts $144,278 93 ons. —For custome... . Sub teseseees 106,000 00 {| Park NH Gaston, Parmelee, Barbyon—B Payments, including redeemed 6 p. 6. no 374.660 16 | . Bark Alamo, Godfrey, Philadeiphla—Wakeman, Disuoa Balance nia 2.530,062 60 The Washington Life Insurance Company has declared a semi-annual interest dividend of 34% per cent, payable February 1. ‘The New Haven Fire Insurance Company, New York, hav declared a dividend of 8 per cent. The following are the earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad the third week of Ja Third week, 1862. Third week, 1661 We Brig Iris, Perkins, Gloucester—C H Tram Brig JW Sawyer Leianton, Marsetties—M Brig Vo'ant, Dodyr, Brig Henrietie (Br) Brig Lillian, Swa Sehr Ann Leonard, niitend E War joudiey. Rehr Zouave, Foster, Natan Sehr Mary Varker, Petiy. Che Sehr Electric Light, Hufthinsoa, Yhiladelphia—Brett, Son Co. Kelir § T Kine. Clendenin, Calnis—Jed Frye & Co, Schr Hattie, Cran, Calais—ted Frye & Co, ARRIVED. Steamenip Chesapeake. Crowe! *—C KEI Peters, yatone—R R Pavke, Portiand, with mdse and 1m, to HB Cromwell & Co. Increase saesohes ga aonsn.ce os. ¢- SUG OGD maou ier tis po Persariica The Watertown and Rome Railroad Company, | Ryo zynn a: Oe, Jans owning the Potsdam and Watertown Railroad, are building a connection between the latter place and Ogdensburg, which they expect to have completed by the Ist of July. A company, principally of English capitalists, is organized for the purpose of constructing a rail- road from Saratoga to Ogdensburg, and await ouly a favorable issue of our political difficulties to commence its coustrnetion. The annual report of the Cleveland and Pitts- burg Railroad Company has just made its appear- ance. The financial condition of the company at the close of the fiscal year, November 80, 1861, was as follows 4 sailed for old Leaf, James, Elizabethvort, and Sloop Thomas Ransom, Clark, Etizabethport, and sailed for Bridger ort Steamer Uspray, Renney, Providence, tailed for Miscelanco The British sieamsh chester wil! sail for Lt whie » the urn about $t » prize echr Ocean W 8 Morsbal Dr. ram and oue box tapio: of at fair to middling raves, De been eld | of Cotuit Foint {fr Constrnetion account... were disposed Telegraph Versonal property... Palance f personal ounte Avgets in Lands of receiver + $8,172,139 + 16.918 29,318 27 z my il command of Capt C Total... $8,412,914 Notice to Martners. r. | GAY EAD LIGHT: atet tet. ” rreapondent at West Tisbury, un ier date 2st inst, fn- Capital stock. seeeeeccabeeeeeesee sss $8,846,024 | 9 A cOreapOnent Mi tad hy. Fellable Authority. that there te Sire reese bons ? ++ 5 00.0.0 | tre y Head Light, that itis very dim and once went Second mort bonds 1.189.000 | 01 A that # vessel came near going ashore in con ‘Third m ds. « 1.166.000 iY the diunessof the light (New Bedford Mer. ty te Funded debt bond eury, 24th, River line boude..... Taceme by Dividend bonds woees Bille payable... . oe Foreign Port Baravra, Nov Hin port suip Gay lou, Sampson, une; bark c 8—In port ships Nau ron, for Singapur anter, Brown, "nc; mh, from Hong Kone, ‘d, for China, Sid Nov t, Hong Kon " jurlington, Sawyer, tor th thirty por center the principal and jnterest of the in- Eri eble, and Minervs, Blisa,’do; barke Binme dividend bonds #till outstanding. Of the in- | Cushing, Carter, from Boston, arr With; Leland, Ross, (10.0 pees of the classes named, and which was em- | Boston, arr 18th} Angela Brewer, Ulmer, from do, art 11th; braced ja the proposition made a year since, amounting | Gratta, Craig, from Liverpool, arr loth; Jane BE’ Williams, at that time ( 10,189 89, there bas been taken up by | Wison, une; James Cook, Arey, 0 William Mason, $2.220,3%% 27, and $708,120 43, new bonds a Seteg amg sued therefor 1 i A statement q for England,’ idg bone South, Weeks, from Tome arr 2a; 8 t, AntiTies; de, Pen for the past year, taken from * Caieutta UPA, Jan iZ—tn port Br bar {7a Bares, Cooper, pb peated Inhrood Tre arr Lith; Nor brig Gyba, Anderson, from Nantes for NYork, leaky; Mid others. Total ‘ ° Carcetta, Noy 22—In port ships Cov von: Mame- Contra and Napoleon, Cushing >, Mg Pranciscd reporved for vraw,. Gill, for Liverpool. (ld): 7 5 qu Ejoina, Salier,-{or London ; Gran ¢ Siate, Jaco] Payments for expenses of of $616,335 Pay mene engined By ky Wey Soong Tbox Lay | IEE et for do, disg; Peerless, Ring: Daring, Simonson, and c; Art Uniou, Tibbetts, disg; Templar, Martin, do; Senile ducwlen, for NYork, lage and thers as bafore! Sid trom 8: ww Nov 16, » Williams, Colom- i Also sid from do (not from town) Nov 16 (not 16) abips Albert Edward, ag a andes. rw, ab, 5 Ip 0 ; Clarisaa |, Bird, Mauritius. BCanpsaty Jan l0—Arr brig’ Rulubow (not Renshaw), Ste- ip Mirage (Br), Roberts, for “ee Comack, Groy, and Dennis Hill (Br), Atkins, Nee Te ee shine Marion, ‘Groes, from wv in rt Ns iivh, for freight or charter: Bar- Inpkamaxo, Nov Holland, ldg. Moagaan: ‘Nov 4—=In port bark C G Tilton, Briard, for ugha Pesan Nov 22—n port ships Hamlet, Lecraw, for Singa- re; Tre gleston, laid up, a ‘0, Dee 3-—In port Br ship Rosamond raiso; barks Constanee (Br), Jarvis, for NYor! ler (Br), Randall, for do; Sarah (Br), * Michener, for, Buenos Ayres; Priscila, (Br), brigs Kate Mel r). Dickey, tor Richurdson, for Greenock; Harvest, Smith, for charter; Zero, Morris, for Mares illes Jun 6; Brothers, Brooks, une; Abby wxter, from Bangor, just arr. HioJ axvino, Nov 21-Arr achr Eleanor, Townsend, Phila- ship Caledonia, Horton, Curditt; Sib Darke Hi ‘Hemming- sehr LA Edwards, Lane, Aracaju; Snell, Callao; baik Te jiea, Harri: man, NYork; brig Pro, ive A ramball, Cubs: 7th (not ng heaive Age 6th), ship Typhoon, Web! pore. Tn port Dee 16, ships Danubes Dixey, from Liverpool, arr Nov $0, ding; and others as before. pSingarous, Nov Z—In port ships John Jay, chinnery, om Hong Kong for Nyork, in disiress, disg, to survey; Talbot, Burgess, f Henares, Hinckley, for rice ports, nearl iy , for do and’ Europe; londel, Milliken, for Mauritius, ditg; Santiago, Jenkins, unc; bark Almeud, Maling, hence for Hong Kong, fu distress, ke aba, Nov lt—In port ship Scargo, Howes, for Pas- socrocan ana'Frobolingu, to lond for Amsterdam a £3 10s, Swartow, Nov 12—I1u port ships Horatio, Palmer, for Shang- hae; Beaver, Smut for long Pay bark TG Bunker, + milly, 5 for . Oo rnowas, Jan n port ah Montmorenci, Brown, disg: d Webster Clark. Ks holdt, and Globe, Baker, \- Tistiug; bark Mary Elizabeth, Dunbar, from Santos, arr 2d3 Harriet 8 Fisk, Si¢eper, disg coals: Pentucket, condemned and sold; ba ytpeytre Wheclen, Wheeler Apdo Airane Mendall, unc; schrs Mississippi, Wyal mn Barbados, ar un. Wyman fron do arréth, Cld Dec 31, brig Billings, Wiswell, NYork; schr Susan Cannon, Page (uence), Coast of Atvied; Jun 2, bark Mary Sawyer, Biruett, Arr it do Sd, schr Quickstep, Richardson, Point-a-Petre (and eld $d for Turks Isiauds). Sacva, Jan 6—Ary brigs Josiah Jex, Munson, NYork; 8th, St Tuomas, Jan 7—In Ben Forrest, Boston; 9th, schr Hattle Ross, Po- land, P JM Sawyer, Bradbury, Boston. sid Joh, Neuvita euvitas. sehr Arctic, Tucker, Point Petre, Sr Joux, NB, Jan 2)—Cl Gund. Brown, AMPOA, Nov 14—In port ships Haddington (Br), 2d; Hear Herbert, Crocker, from Hong Kon . Deshon, for Bombay; White Fat Windsor, ‘ingari, Newbegin, unc, Sid Nov —, sbip Samuel Russell, Winchell, Hong Kong. American Ports. Sie 7 BALTIMORE, sha 25— vy vary Adelaide, Etchberger, Rio Janeiro; Br brig James Blenkham, Coalfleet, Windsor, NS. Below brig Monuose, Lewis, trom Rio Janeiro, Cid Br brig Josephine, Congdon, Cork for orders; achra Albert Mason, Douglas. and Bergen, Cole, NYork, ‘Sid brig Prentissimo, James, Rio Janeiro, BRISTOL, Jan 3—Are achr America, Reynolda, Provi- dence, to load tor ¥ i FALL RIVER n 22—Arr sehrs James Neilson, Burt, ton: Buena Vista, Phillips, do; Thomas fem Wrichdazion, Phladepi den, Wrightington, Philadelphia, Arr sera E G'Willurd, Parsona, Baltimore; Pinta, dera, New tated Paull, Elizabethport; slooy wis, do; Isaac N Mount Hope Bay is now nearly clear of ice. HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan 2l—Arr previous, bark C B Hamil- ton, Chase, Portland for Cuba, NEW BEDFORD, Jan 23—Arr achr C Pendicton, Church, Baltimore. NEWPORY, Ji Seymour, Norton, New York. 28, AM—SId_achra Trade Wind, Saco for Mary D Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston ‘or Foriress Mon- r, Kelley, do for NYork; Elizabeth B, Baker, do for Stamford! Amytis, Gookin, Saco tor NYork: EG Wil- farrons, Baltimore for Fall River; sloop Neptune, Da- vis, Th po rn ibrige John Batch, Whaley, Havana, about ready; Matron, for doy Wabash; schra H ‘Turner, for NYork; Acktam, Ray, Bangor for Provi- ose, Suran & Mare, V Barkelew; ovidence for NYork; Congress, Jan 24—Arr sehr Hiawatha, 1 Surplus, Shannon, NYork." Cli M_Warren, NYork; Tabitha & Hannah, Elizabethport. PHILADELPHTA, Jun 24—0ld steamship Saxe joops Oregon, ham, be E Mat. vs, Boston; ship Tonawanda, Juli Live ; sehre Pore POGSY, Phciages Kingstos: Jer W @ Borel, Cone Fanny Lee (Br), Fitzinge: nelly, NYork. Lewes, Dei, Jan 23—Bark Shareton, for Baltimore; brig Gitani, from Rio Janeiro; schra Hy W Morse, from Cardenas for Boston, and White Foam, are still at the Breakwater, also revenue cutter Forward, Wind N, PORTLAND, Jan 22-5Cld Braltip Ivanhoe, Barciay, Liver pool; Br bark Dennis Horton, McMullen, do; steamer Chesa- Peet ar B eet Hibernian, Grange, Liverpoot_ vim Arr Brsteamsbip in, Grange, Liverpoo Loudonderry and BeJobn, Nik Cd sear Bedonia. Wally Baltimore, ow: PROVIDENGE, Jan 23—Arrateamer Petrel, Young, New Yerkosnop Rnd Tata Remingony doe Rid acl Carte ton syne, Rania, pixert, to load for Port Royal, SC; crica, Heynolus, NYork. AROCKLAND, dai li-—Arr brig J Treat, Searsport for Bal- tmore. 21st, sehr Lucey Ames, Knowlton. NYork. SALEM, .Jan 21—Arr b: nas for Portlend your HY: i &H Crowley, Drisku, Carde- put in fora harb bor). t—Passing E, a large three- __.. SHIPPING. CE aye SENGERS FOR EUROP 2 —BY OR anh, if they call Agent. sanding rand, The » Company aod m w York and Ph ladelpai: hing thelr full powered Oly trial OF NEW YOR CITY OF WASHING and every Saturda First cabin... . to Lon 3, $35. anc $108. nstown, $8 ros accom cperiencel sirceans, ware cliona, and have patent tire aun first cabin, From 4 sengers, water tight iron om boar, or further inform: NMAN, Agent in Liverpool to WILLE in Glasgow AL square; in Queensiow n to RIVES Mt AMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Sivam to Hamburg, London, Havre and Southampton, The favorite firs: cls® and elegant frou mat: steamship AVARTA, E, Taube, commander, carrying the United Staies mail, sala frota pler No, 21 Nora river, loot of Fulton st uary 8, Loudon, Havre and $100 wo 3S sively to CB. RICHARD & BOAS 151 Broadway, N. ¥. TH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP HANSA . J. Von Santen, commanser, carrying the United States mail, will sull froin pier 30 North river, foot of Cham- bers street, on SATURDAY, Februar: 15, at 12 o'clock M., YOR BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON, taking parcengers to a ’ AVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, ing rote — For the first cabin, $100 prcond cabin, $60; steerage, $35, ply to OELRICHS § CO., 68 Broad street. For freight ur paasag TO LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW AND LIVER: 5 meh Company's first class yer NORTH AMERICAN, Cap> nvdian and United Sates mail ext Saturday, Feb. 1. Rates of according to accommo nt proviaio tw assengers from all the principal towns in Great Beltain and Ireland, at very low ratea. For passate appl: at 23 Broadway, New York. SABEL & SEARLE, ‘al Agenia, riland, 1 Yor Rovat war, AW. poot ti from the stream on Wed boat will leave the company's whar for the Arab &, at one o'clock, to convey pas ngers and baggage om board.’ The Africa will sail Fel rnary 12. . A-FOR LIVER: oi 1) scat Mnaworch, will p river, on Sond: t Fates, apply t POOL, BY TAY ROPEUT Lt wails age apply on board, pler Now C0.496 South street, OR CA; ‘ORNIA VIA PANAMA. A first & Steamer will leave New York on the Ist, and 21st of each pih, except when these dates fall on 3 & When the day of departure will be on the Monday owing, For freieht or pase; apply @t the_ only officer, No. 5 Bows ing Gree ee na BY ALLEN. Agent Pee HAVANA tH steamship ©0) R. Commander, will For )PAPSCOLT MALL, Janvary 80, a ack noon 4) y quested to procure their pasaports hefore going on board. ‘or freight or passage apply to SPOFFORD, TILESTON & 60.3) Broadway. JOR HAVANA.—THE U hip COLUMBTA, R.A: mander, will leave pier No, 4 North river, Jannary $0, at. 12 o'clock noon precisely, Pi quested their passports onboard, Mare got ly ty SPOFPORD. TILETSON de ne COLUMBIA will stop off Port Royal to lind the mai > ve n VANA.=THE DOUNLE BNGINE UNITED TP ste mal, sires aship ROANOKE, Geo. WW, Coueb, pier 1% North river, for Havana dit eb oclock, App to LUDLAM & HBINEK, [0 Broadway. COAL. hae) 1 AM DELIVERING A SUPERIOR QUALI- of Coal for family w well servened, at MO lbs; Coke $5 per chaldron; algo Lie I RIT, 4 Coal A 190 West Eleventh stroct, near Seventh avi EXPRESS: 8 FURNITL shment, 113 Wes eH PRESS AND PACK Eleventh street, between 1 turnitare it , FS ave e rd shipped to All parts of the world; covered wagons fo tug) lng fcrayjure fo or frou tue couuiey; Furuivure song