The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1862, Page 10

Wasuierow, Jan. $1, 1962. Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Obio, presented a petition in favor a bankrupt law; also soveral petitions in favor of r ‘es, (rep.) of Iowa, presented the resolu of the Legislature of Iowa in favor of an armory at Rock THE DILL STRIKING NAMES OF REPELS YROM THE PENSION ROLL Mr. Fosrmr, (rep.) of Conn, from the Committee on Pensions, reported a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to strike from the pension roll all names of per- sons who take up arms against us or aid the rebels. The Dill was passed. f THE TLL RESPECTING INSPECTION OF TRANXPORT VESSELS ‘RIMES introduced a bill to authorize the detail of naval officers for service in the War Department. Dill authorizes the detaji of naval officers for the inspec- tion of vessels before troops are put on board. ‘THR WORLD'S PAIR APPAOYRIATION DEFEATED. On motion of Mr. Scan, (rep.) of Muss, Solution in relation to the Industrial Exhib: don was taken up. The resolution appropriates thirty- five thousand dollars for expenses of carrying out the former resolution. Scaxge explained and advocated the resolution, , opposed the resolution. was opposed to taking this amount of money out of the Mr. Hare, (rep.) of N. i. ».) of Ind., should voto against (he ‘the. other exibition we could c.; pow the sword and cannon are our reapers and the rebels ara the harve lution at this time, 1B COOLIE TRANS PASSED. » (rep.) of N. J., the bill to American citizens was taken The cave of Mi . ‘eeded to speak at at war and bad 1882. There had (opp.) of Cal, He said we wer ast in opinjon—s: been a continval organized war against the princi)! enced that a reg about secession. It was welll emocrats and keown to him (Mr. MeDou- tor from Indiana have known the fact of war being so long planned. It was actually inaugurated before the letter was written to Davis, and he (Mr. NeDougail) could consider that letter im no otlier jicht than an act of treason, AS United States who, knowing all the fucts auch a letter, was not fit to remain ia the councils of the nation. Treason is the highest of all crimes, and ought severe punishment. THE CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION EILLS PABSED. Mr. Feseunney, (opp.) of Me., here made a report from the Committee of Conference on the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, which was concurred in. stands passed. ‘THE CAS® OF MR. BRIGHT RESUMED. The consideration of the cave of Mr. Bright was Yength on the su constitutional g plan had existed to known to the d Mr. Jonvsox, (opp.) of Tenn., said he wished to eay rst that he had no unkind feeling toward the Senator from Indiana. So far as he (Mr. Jonnson) knew, there was no such feeling a ainst him (Mr. Bright), and his action and vote would be mnfiuenesd entirely by public considerations. On a former occasion, when there was a contest about the Senator’s seat, he (Mr. Jonson) felt constraiued to vote to let him into the Senate. but he had to own that Defore his term was out he felt compelled to vote to expe! him from the Senate. He (Mr. Johnson) contender that the Senate had a periect right to expel auy Senator if it was thought be was not fit to remain in the councils ‘The question is—‘Do the people of the United States feel conf ‘ence in the loyalty of the Senator > He (Mr. Johuson) had often beard the inquiry among peopio, ‘Why doesnot the Senate turn out Mr. Johuson then referred to malley, of New York, and the acts of ihe rebe!s as proofs of actual war. Yhe Seuator from Indiana must Lave known the fact, yet the Senator wrote Mr. Johngon commented on the he Sevater had from indiana: Bright, of Indiana? the charge of Jud aleuer to Jett. Davis. letter and its contents, and claimed that committed au overt act of treason by aiding the enemy. The Senate was not subject to the technical rules of a Court. Suppose that Aaron Burr, after he had been ac- quitied by the Court of treason, had returned to the Se- Bate, would not every Senator have voted for bis expul- But it had been said this letter was a mere act of fricndship. Would a friend of the government have sent @ letter to a known hater, giving the aid of improved The Senator from ladiana was regardless of werest and not entitied toa seat in the Havens or a speech of the Senator ex. ing sympathy withthe constitution and the Unient m, & Year ago, be (Mr. Johasom) stcod aloxe on that side of the chamber ight ing the battle of the Uniou, has tho Senate forgot the bevy of conspirators gathered owns and taunts? If the Senate Was there one g' ‘the country’s around with scowls, has, he (Mr. Johnson) had not. approva) from the Senator from Indiana? He son) would have been giad of the sympathy ot had been so long in tho public service, but the Senator was as cold as an iceberg and he (fr. Johnson) was leit alone on that side of the chamber, with the line strictiy drawn between those fighting for’ the Union end those No longer ago than the last session of Con- gress there were those here who sung the syren song of Where are Polk and Breckinridge? ‘Gone to the rebel camp. He (Mr. Johuson) believed that there were traitors here now on the same road, and how long ii would be before they would land ig the traitors’ camp he Mr. Johnson) could not tell. has said thot he was opposed to the whole coercive policy Tf the government has not power to enforce its laws, then it is at anead. Suppose that he should go to the Senator and ask him to assist him (Mr. Jobnson) in putting down the invasion of his State, the Senator would reply to him—I am opposed to the whole government.” rinciples would utterly destroy the government at i@ the use of his professing to be for the gover meut when every act and all his influouce 18 against it? is (Mr. Johnson’) State, down trodden ‘anny, appeal for reply—* Lam op- ‘The Senator from Indiana of the government. The people of and oppressed beneath the heel protection and are met with the col 1 to the whole coercive policy of the government.” the Senater would allow a brave people to be coerced dy iyrauny, and bad no sympathy or belping hand for They are in dungeons—but there are no answers to their appeals but the clanking of the chain and tle grating of the prison door, They are shot and hung, and women and children murdered, yet their cry for protec- tion 4s met by the Senator's reply— The government cannot enforce the laws ; 1am opposed to the whole Policy of coercion.” But ihe Senator from New Jersey claims that the letter of Mr. Bright was never deliveret Davis. So, in the days of the Revolution, Bene- we certain papers to Andre, but Andre was the papers taken away, and Andre was tried . Does anybody suppose that Aruold was not a the papers were not delivered to Sir ‘Henry Clinton? Mr. Johnson then referred to the speech of the Senator from Delaware (Mr. Sauishury),and cou- Gendod at some length that the South was entirel: ‘Sponsible for the war, and that the North compromise that was necessary, but that the Southern traitors would not accept it. If the Senate had not itaries of the public trust and then they were uot fit to remain here themselves. . Johnson) did not say these things in any spirit \dness, but for the sake of constitutional liberty and children. By the failure of the government to enforce the laws his wife and children had been turned into the street, and his douse turned into a barrack. He had two sons-in-iaw— one was in prison and the other was in the mountains to ‘evade the tyranny of the heil-born and hell-bound spirit of disunion. Yet when cries come up that the laws may be enforced the Senator says, ‘I am opposed to the whole coercive policy of the government.” ‘The only way to settle the question now before the go- Vernmeut is not compromise, but to crush out the lead - rs of the rébellion. We have got to show pluck and have got tofght. He desired peace, but the only way ‘to get it was to sacrifice blood and treasure. Then let uscrosh out the rebellion and look forward to the time when we shall raise the glorious old Cross, and gather around with the cry of “the Union,” one and inseparable, now and forever.” Christ first, our country next. in the case of ‘expe’, but sim then we shoul e of his own wi rep.) of Conn., said on # former occasion vis and Wigfali, the Senate refused to mm tom beim go ‘off the roll. He ave expelled the Senators, but Senate decided otherwise, he had waived his own 0 ing In committee he had considered this aetion of the Bonate asa precedent, and concurred in the report on that ground; but from’ what | as the former action seemed not to be con: cedent, he was now prepared to vote for the resolution Md.,said be should base his the report of the Judiciary against the Senator from Indiana that hi pre nothing ‘with the question. The Senator had been in favor of compromise, and he (Mr. Kennedy) knowing that he sympathized wi Dougias to save the country from war. He alluded toa Bright remonstrated earnestly Benjamin, and denied pba Stn a he ef ty Pa ‘wore coercion unt ‘com, That was what he always ight he had received since, fection to some oxteni had the means of the efforts of Mr. eonversation in which Mr. with Messrs. Mason, their right to Ir. Siaeraine charges were so ‘LOW as he could answer all Senator from Penusylvanie ( » witme ny pring remarks. He said there had n Of peace for seventeen years ; there had never been any ical issue inst. He wanted issouri and Mr. Wil the statement was not correct. Adiouyned till Monday. House of Representative: ‘Wasninoron, Jan. 31, 1862, AR AMMUONON OF THE BURNMHDE AIPEDITION. 00 Movin gf My. Faneanven, (rep.) of Me., an eajtorias had not voted ue the record, and see —_— PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. RUIRTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS. FILST SESSION. in the Chicago Tribune, stating that one-third of the cart- ridges furnished to the Burnside expedition contained ro powder, &c., was referred to the Government Con- tract Commitice. ARMY AND NAVY CONTRACTS. On motion of Mr. Wickurre, (Union) of Ky.,the Commit- tee on Military Affairs were instructed to inquire into the expediency of placing contracts for army and navy SUp- plies, including arms, under the rule and government oft military law, or the rules and articles for the governmen of the navy, with power to puniah for fraud aud infidelity, REGIMENTAL BANDS. On motion of Mr. BiaxR, (rep. of Ohio, it was resolved that the Secretary of War inform the House how many regimental bands are employed in the army, and whether their services can be dispensed with without injuring the renee PROHIBITING THE EXPORTATION OF TIMBER. On motion of Mr. Atay, (rep.) of Mass., the Committee on Commerce was instructed to inquire into the expe- diency of the passing of a law prohibiting tne exportation of oak timber. ‘ME CONTRACT FOR TBE DELIVERY OF FOREIGN GOODS IN NEW YORK. Mr. Van Wyex, (rep.) of N. Y., from the select com- mi(tee to investizate government’ contracts, offered the following resolution, which was adopted:— Resolved, That the Secrctary of the Treasury be directed to furnish this House with a copy of the contract nade by him, oF bia department, for hauling, opening, apsorting and gencial delivery of foreign: coods im the city of New York, Usually called the labor coniract, or general order contract. Also, to inform this House whether the said labor is now dons by the original pardes to said cor tract, or whether said contract has been assigned; if so, to whom, and at Wi.at con- sideration, Also, who are the owners of the Warehouses where said goods'are stored, and what rents are paid for the sume, ‘EES AND PERGUISITES OF THE COLLECTOR, SURVEYOR AND NAVAL OFFICER OF NEW YORK. Mr. Van Wyck also offered tho following resolution, which was adopted:-— Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to fernish to this House a statement of the salary, fees and pe tes received by Collector, Surveyor and Naval on of the port of New York, each respective the time he entered on the duties of his adice; also the tees and p: received by the prede: during the rs preceding the tern. w! present incumbent entered upon the duties of his ollice. THE INDIAN AND POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr, Stuvens, (rep ) of Pa., from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported the Indian aud Post Uthce Appro- priation bills. Referred. THE TREASURY NOTE Bit The Treasury bill was postponed until Monday morning next. ERATE ON TLE CONDUCT OF THE WAR. ‘The House went into committee on the Naval Appro- priation bill. Mr. KELiy, (rep.) of Pa., reviewing the pi tion of aifuirs, said’our evils ave ageravated for the want of proper leadership. The administration should an- noukes # policy clear and well defied, which should ad- dress itsuf to the suppression of the rebeilion and the pon.shment of those participating in it. Such a course would reanimate the public mind and heart, and inspire with invincible enthusiasm our arms, which ave dimi- nisting by desertion, disease and death, and deteriorat- ing from long and coustant inaction. It would iuvigo rate the public credit, and the people woxld again pour out their money if they were assured it would be applied to the preservation of such of their property as now re- mains. Nine months have elapsed since Fort Sumter fell—since Jefferson Davis announced his purpose to plant a foreign flag over this Capitol. Six hundred thousand men are in the field in bebaif of the republic, yet Washington” is beleagured and ‘‘Richmond”’ és not. In the exchange of prisoners we give the rebels whom they ask, and let them return whom they will. Futhu- siasm was expected to be excited the other day by the Announcement that al] was still quiet in the blockaded re bellious porte, From the speeches of gentlemen here an impression was sought to be made on the country that the President cannot now expect the support of his po- litical friends. They lock to the resurrection of that party which was in the character ofa close corporation, the proprietors of which, were Slidell, Mason Davis, and half a dozen other gentiemen,to whom P esident Pierce and Buchanan belonged, as the oid story had it, like the who not only sold his soul to the devil in fee, uit to reach through eternity. President Lincoln is a coneervative man invested with powor to preserve, agd he will preserve the integrity of the country. The pr pose of (he war was weil declared by him when he said it was to attack, punish and destroy the rebellious enemy, and deliver the country from the danger with which it is menaced by traitors. Two facts are prominent; first, that James H. Lane, of Kan- sas, has announced that the only way to suppress rebellion is by petting two armies simultaneousiy in motiou—one moving south aud the other moving north; and the second fac: is, that the President bas just seut General Lane, fallof his theory, to lead an independent army through Arkansasand Texas. Mr. Kurtey said his colleage (Mr. Wright) had inter- preted the President's proclamation calling out seventy- five thousand men to mean that slavery agitation was to be let alone. That may have been the President's mean- ing; but it was like going going to swim while avoiding the water, Was it meant that these men should break the rebels’ arms, but not tear their coats or cause them to loge a pair of shoes? No, the object was to crush out vebeliion, aud deprive the enemy of their resources by bringing every loyal man to our standard, though his not colored as our own. The gentleman mis- represented gressly when he said, by inuendo or asser- tion, that the majority here are endeavoring to make this a war of emancipation. In conclusion, he appealed to the House to stand by Mr. Lincole. Lot us give lim all the money and arms he wants, and drive our gene- ra!s on. Mr. Dewar, (Union) of Ky., differed from thoso who argued that slavery was the cause of the rebel! attributed it to governabie, uncontr thirst for power, which always has stimulated the human heart and guided the actions of men since 1787 until 1859. There were restrictions on Southern rights, and not until these were removed and equality was esta- blisked by the Legislature between the North and the South, did the rebellion break out in this great and good country. It sprang, he repeated, from ambition, an insatiable thirst for power, which led the rebels too far. In the course of his remarks he said at the oxtra session in July there was no intimation or declaration here that this war was to put down slavery. When five Llinois regiments were told that this was the object they stacke! their arms, saying that they were calied out only to sup- press the rebellic a. Mr. ARBNo, (rep.) of TIL, thought there was a mistake about that, and believed it not true. Mr. Duxrov gave Colonel Logan, amember from Mlinois, ag authority for his statement. Mr. Menzixs, (Union) of Ky., confirmed this by saying that Mr. Logan privately so stated in the presence of hair a dozen gentiemen of this house. Mr. Dunor felt it due to the soldiers in the field to say they would not convert this war into one upon the slave States, including thefew which have resolved to remain inthe Union. Let us, he added, remain quiet with oar institutions, and disturb them not. We are engaged in a common cause—namcly, the preservation of the jutegrity of the Union. Let all side issues pass for the present. In condemning the sentiment of slave emancipation, he referred to Teunessee, now borue down by the heresy of secession; but the entrance of the Union army into that State will revive the general spirit of loyalty. Missouri jg contending manfully against the foe, disputing every inch of ground. Kentucky is loyal and will so remain. Do not then, be said in conelusion, disturb us in our slave a but admunister the law and stand by the consti- tution. Mr. F. A. Conxuxa, (rep.) of N. ¥., corroborated a remark of Mr. Dunlop. He stated that Col. Logan stated, in his presence and that of several others, that on the appearance of the report of ex-Secretary Cameron, the troops under his command, as he understood him Ww say, stacked their arms and refused to move further. Mr. KxtLoc, (rep.) of Ill., knew Col. Logan well, and he believed him ‘ave, true, patriotic, honorable man. In bis judgment there must be some misapprehension in the matter. The troops will not turn their backs on the enemy. He hoped this matter would rest whore it was until Col. Logan or his colleagues could be heard. Mr. Wavswortn, — of Ky., said that nobody ought to place the Illinois soldiers in the position of turn- ing their backs on the enemy. The point was, they would wot fight against their friends under unconstitutional measures. Mr. Foexs, (opp.) of Il., did not know how the ques. tion came before the House; but if such troops had |aid down their arms, the fact had not come to his knowledge. Mr. Sanczant, (rep.) of Cal., spoke in favor of the con- struction of a Pacidc Railroad and telegraphic lines to the Pacific, aud urged immediate action as @ military neces- amity. Tie committee rose. ‘THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. ‘The report of the Committee of Conference on the Con- sular and Diplomatic bill was agreed to, ‘THE NATIONAL REVENG?. Mr. Fraxr, (rep) of N. Y., presented resolutions from the Legisiature jew York, rejuesting their Senato: and Ib pened to secure, if possible, such modifi: tion of the acts already passed, and such provisions ia acts hereafter to be passed for the purpose of raising the revenue, as that the entire amount to be raised in any State by any inode of taxation except upon duties on im- ports, may be ascertained by some reasonable method of estimating the same, and that each State be allowed to assutne the payment of such amount, and to assess and collect the same in accordance with its own and through its ownofficers. Referred to the Commitiee on ‘Ways and Means. Mr. Hotmay, (opp.) of Ind., reported @ bill from th pad on of 00pm and sy; die over the Hannibal ‘aneportation and St. Joseph and Pacific Railroads. ‘THE RAILROADS. t rome ee) ee ener on the judiciary, en: 8 report, accompan: @ resolu tion, thatthe several rallrond 'conmpanien which have te. ceived from States grants of we made by acts of for the purpose of aiding in the construction of the roads of euch companies respectively, are required to transport the property and troops of the United States over their roads {reo of toll and all other charges what- soever. A brief debate ensued, but no taken, ‘Adjourned till Monday. baat Coroners’ A Card Benven 10 Deatn—Coroner Wildey held an inquest yesterday at No. 201 Rast Twelfth strect, upon the body of a child named John Conley, who was burned to death by his clothes catching fire at an ite, during the temporary absence of hig mother, f Mpcotdental death. other, Verdict, Soppgn Deata.—James McShay, a aative of Treland, aged forty years, rosidin; Brooklyn, was found sick in the streot by the police on Thursday night. He was con. veyed to the Sixth procinct etation house in @ helpless condition, where he aied if @ few hours aftorwarde from disease te heart, Coroner oa = aquest upon f yesterda} ender accordance with nf above face ” The Case of John Canticld, Supposed to be Murdered. ‘The body of John Cantield, which was found in the river on Thuraday last, still lies at the late rosidenceof lyea street, Brooklyn. noon a post mortem examination was held upon the body, Coroner Norris being present, when quite evident marks of violence were found upon the remains. Several ribs ken, as well as ase atter, in the opinion of the surgeons, must have been given with some sharp instrument. Mre. Schoonmaker, at whose in West stroct, New York, de- ceased was last seen, is still held in custody, together with tho young man, uamed Timothy Voltz, who was a at the time of deceased ven o'clock an inquest will be held be‘ore Coroner Norris, whenjinteresting testimony 1s pected to be fortheoming. Deceased was quite a respe table man, and the owner of considerable property in deceased, in Ra; Yesterday fores were found to be br. the left eye, which vere gash over boarder in the house ‘This moruing ate: Coroter Norris called upon Justice Connolly, at the | nord, 18th inst, at noon, passed ship Taucy Thompan. bound anv fn in; at $30 PM, steamship Persia, 91h, Is Jou.7 14, at 11:2 AM, steataship Niagara, bound B; 200 2123, Lon 13 02, sicdmahiy City ‘of Maiuchesuer, hence for Tdverpool, Sh, 4032, 33, passed a large steamer i Steamship Bavaria (Ham), Meier, Hamburg, Jan 18. via Southumpion 19th, 9PM, With mdse and passengers, to Kan- Larded Co. Had heavy Nand W ga es (rom 22d to 20th, and very hi orms froin NW, during whieh lost 4 boats and had? 3 stove, balwarks carridd away, deckhousss damaged, and sails split; Johan Mohr, Jacot upert ai ri a re ring the gale, and 8 others disabled, $i, lon 47 40), passed a screw s camer . off Lom ving Bj oF mmonia, bound East: bound in and one su a int, saw a steamer lying to, it eae ohanepenty ‘Crowell, Portland, with mdse, to 1 mm we Co. »pleton (of Boston), Osgood, Penang, Oct 2, G A&W B Bacon: lis, Liverpool, 88 days, with coal £0, y weathe jos ad split sails. Havre, Doe 19, tn Sti inst, lat $9, lon ast, 10 Howes & Cowell, of Boston aw the Weeck of a schr Of about 160 tous, mainmast gone, lied aud not very old, painted green inside ani Dlack outside from copper up, appeared to be Nova Scotia budi—about 5 miles (rom the seu saw the top of her trank, painted the gangiwa; ‘starboard side and at the for ond a scuttle hatch about 3 feet square; 2ist, lat 38 15, Tombs, yesterday, and reqested that the prisoners and the ‘case of the deceased should be traus- The request was complied the watch of Mr, Canfield, which was fouhd m the pos session of Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Coroner Norris, subject to will come off to-da: Proposed Joint Committce on the City Tax Levy. An informal meeting of the Finance Committees of the ferred to Brooklyn, also placed in charge the investigation which spoke schr Hivam, of Lunenburg. NS, 6 days irom Maufak for Jamaica, “Had heavy weather W of lon 40, winds mostly 2 ‘Ship DH Watjen (Brem), Baetjer, Bremen, 56 days, in ballast, toC Luling. Had heavy weather on the coas'. Shin H Von Gagetn (rem), Macrtin, Hanburg, 85 days, in 0 Oelrichs & Co, Hen Mara (of Richmond, Me), Libby, Antwerp, 56 n ballast, to master, Evening Star (of Portland), Robinson, Leghorn, Dec se.1 Gibraltar 20th, in ballast, to master. Passed in the brig Anite Owen, bound W? Dee 28, lat 35 08, lon 4 15, bark EH Yarrington, of Bosto, steering Wi; 2ist mon Council was held on Thursday. ¢ exeept that each momber determined to seek in- of the Comptroller of a specific character in reference to the estimates for the tax levy of 1862. subject of obtaining the authority of both Boards for us of the committees on the tax levy was talked over, and without meeting with any material ob- h doubts were expressed as to the legality of the proceeding. The meeting being an informa! one no decision was arrived at, and they adjourned until Monday next. The Mode of Loading Ve: TUB REASON WHY THEY ARE LOST jection, atthon Is With Grain. IN THIS CON- There has been of late some discussion among the grain loadmg fraternity with regard to the method ng out-going vessels with that articles ‘The best of loading is claimed by some to be by cleva- tors, while it is stated, on the other hand, that the old method of stevedoring is injurious to tho interests of vessels, ang canses so many losses at sea, which are used prevent tho proper storage of grain in the bold, it is also asserted, as the inex cannot work pro- verly for fear of being suffocated by the dust arising from the same, the consequence being that the grain sto the leeward when tho vessel goes to sca. fact, howover, has been contradicted by mon who are supposed to be posted in the matter. We bave receive! acommunication on the subject from ward & Snyder, of this city, from which we ‘he truth is, that in consequene and the recent Trex pottoms has ranged muc merican bottoms, and, in consequence, many itish vessels have found cargoes that were unfit to carry grain, and many of them have gone down in con- sequence, which were insured abroad, for the simple reason that they could not get insurance here.” adopted in furnis The elevators extract tho following: of Jeff. (avis? privs The Hoboken Ferries, MEETING OF THE RESIDENTS OF HOBOKEN, The residents of the city of Hoboken doing business in the city of New York, have of late been much an- noyed on account of the irregularities of the Hoboken ferry boats, and bitter complaints bave been made on Last night a meeting wes beld at Haag’s r of Hudson aud Third ue meeting wa strects, which was alied to order by large’y attended. Mr. Hulsman, who nominated Mr. Mehle to preside, the chair, explained the meeting, that especially this winter the res: had been much annoyed iu consequence of the irreg.:lari ties of tho ferry buats, since the winter had get in. was, iherofore, of the utmost necessity that the evil should be remedied, inasmuch as the Dusivess of almost every individual suffered by it. ‘A sceretary was then appointed in the pergon of M>. Fausch, and several speeches were then made upon the ‘A resolution was proposed to appoint a commit- tes of five for the purpose of investigating the rights and duties of the ferry company, as well as the claims of the public, which wis carried by # unanimous vote. committee was composed as follows:—S. M. Bogert, F. Belting, L. Corbett, b. Tahi and P. Reyno! ‘The comimmittee were requested to report at the earliest opportunity, and to cail a wass meeting of the citizens of tain was suffering from a broken shoulder. The New Bellringers. Mayor's Orrick, Jan, 31, 1862. The following appointmonts of Deilringers were made Frank Jordan, Robert P. Carroll, Cornelius Downey, Washington m’kt. Wm. Banham, Jr., vhn H. Sleight, ‘Tuirty-third sireet. Personal Intelligence. jor General Butler passed through (his eity yestor- cn route for Loston Nab, and Hon. M. B. Partman, of England, are stopping at the New York E Due de Penthievre, Due de Char ‘Captain Fanvilie, Samuel L. Ward, of Boston, Henry Wicl . we ‘aud wife and E. B. Colt,’ of Paterson, N.J., are stopping at the Brevoort House. Lieut. G.V. Weir, of t Coe, of Oregon: J. M. Livingston, of Utah; ain’ wile aod W. Mi x c Farle, of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Sietropolitan Prince de Joiny es, Dr. Leclerc an ‘om Washington; of Wasuing- 2 United States Army; L. W. Kindley, of St. Lou! Elias Hotchkiss, of Utica; W. L. Bradley, of Boston; G. Kendrick, of Connecticut; J. ‘ichards and A. Wells, of Washington ; M. Ryder, of” Khode Island; M. Daven: port aud wife, of Stamford; 'B. H lial, of Toronto, and Henry Beers, of Wisconsin, are stopping at the Lafarge Captain Stone, of the steamship Africa; Judge Mott, of Albany; A. Joassart, of Belgium, E. P. Ross, of Anburni D, B. Hancock, of Oregon; M. Kimball, of San Francisco, and Dr. W! United states Navy, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Ho- C.F. Mackenzie Hon. G. W. Buck, of Chemung county: W. W. Peck, of the United States Army; J. T. Ames, Dolan and G. G. Westcott, of . Craig and wite and W. P. Innis and wife, of Albany; E. H. Bur- nett and wife, of Tautou, Mass.; D. Hollida; G. H. Ingraham, of Chicago, and W . P’ ‘ork, are stopping at the Astor House. . The Ship Union. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. I observe in the Postof this eveni “while in port, she (my ship—the Union), hoisted the rebei flag, and was boarded by one of the government cruisers, but nothing could be found to warrant her de- tension.” I desire to say that thia story in regard to the rebel fiag is entirely faise, and I can imagine no plausible ground for any auch statement. and eight days I was in China the fiag of my country few on Sundays I flew besides a and On some occasions the private signal—yellow and bluo—or a biue flag Jt j@ true that the gunboat Mor: ing Light boarded me in latitude six degrees north, long’ degrees 28 minutos west, ia the routine of her ‘There never was a rebel jtatement that During the two months from tny peak every day barges, with the Deion in white U"’ in it. ordinary duty, and that was fiag on my ship, nor to this day have I ever seen that embiem of treason anywhere. and I am a Uniou man, and do uot intend quietly to sub- mit to ao gross an impeachment of my loyalty. Of course, I shall demand reparation at the hands of the editor ot the Post, but I cannot rest even until to-morrow under such an imputation, and that must be my excuse for y WILLIAM WILEYS. Usured dates Hore, New Yore, Jan, 31, 1862, iy ship is a Union ship, City Intelligence. Reaper or Boarp of Counct.mey.—Mr. Henry Snyder has been appointed Reader to the Board of Councilmen by Mr. Pinckney, the Prosident, $750 per annum, while the attendance of tho incumbent is only required on two days of the week for a few hours. Arrival or Mains Troops.—Company F, Seventh reg!- ment Maine Volunteers, arrived at Jersey City early yes- terday morning, and left at ten o'clock for Lewinsvill 1 yy musters ninety-four meu and is off: cored an foliows:—D.C. Fletcher, Captain: Lyman Sho- vey, First Lieutenant; Pyron Crosby, Second Lieutenaat. Tar Wasmxaton Horst Sorp.—The old hotel situated corner of Broadway and Batter: veaterday at the Merchants’ Exchange, down at $66,200. SHIPPING NEWS, sAMARAO 109 WOW voRR—re The position is worth place, was sold at Port of New York, January 31, 1 ship City of New Ye 5 Steamship nity of a ‘ork (Br), Petrie, Queenstown and Stetson, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. Palermo, Ingnam, Lisbeb—Cbemberinine Phelps 7 lon (Br), Pitts, Humacoa—D R Dewoilf, 10, Griflin, Ro Graude—I B Gager. Bogert, Port Royal, Wim Frothingh: |, 30—McOready, Mott & Co, rauces, Hallett, Fortress Mourvock D Musi. Sehr J F Durfee, she) W Wile Piliadelpiiam| § Mershon, ———, Philadelphia=t, Kenn PiiladeiphiamJ Hand, il River=Master,, varton, Jan 18 Gugene. Behr M Fletcher, Sebr Gertrude, Steamship Afri Wwe 19H, 09:98 1Ai 29 45, lon 62 20, «poke Br achr S L Tilley, hence for St Thoinar, with loss of ails, €e—-had been blown Ol the coast; supplied her with wood and water. Siin Sam! Locke (ot Yarmouth, Me), Sweetzer, Philadel- vhia, Jan 23, for Liverpool, Put in heré to repair, havinzon \E ‘gale, shifted cargo, sprung aleak, sprang rudder head and gprs, haa parnps choked, and leaks avout 1800 strokes. per frou to throw overboard about 100 bbls jard and 10 Bark Heiress, Ciark, London and Portsmor ‘with mdse and 20 pa senge FE Morgan tod A McGaw. No 8 30, Jon 35 2), and heavy sea, Ja of Marblehead, sean from the fore't fractured 26th inst, Jat 38 40, ion 73:39, fell in bark Sarepta, 8 days heace for London, fo a sinking lowing a gale at the ume, and took from her the ew, 13 in number, in a vi them to this port. ‘The H for the last 11 days; stol, RE), Chureh, Loudon, 50 days, in fh inst, lat 80 15, lon 7440, was boarded craising, all we land), Walker, Limerick, 84 ‘o 'Munzinger & Pitiplo, Had very heavy e bulwarks, split sails, &c. snelda (Brem), Yeyer, Antwerp, 57 days, with mi passengers, to R Bark Lilhas (of Belfast, M passe ir Dee 17, tn ballast, Bark Lavelann (Nor), last, (order. Had he: Bark Peony (Bi days, with colle 1a (Brem)}, Steengrafe, Rio Jan delrichs & © cn within 90 within 2 miles ‘ona, Si days, o Wal), Carver & Cause, n, Bibow, 58 days, 1m bal- peron the Oust. ore), Fowler, Rio Janeiro, 60 iro, 65 days, with Pettigrew, Zaza, 17 days, with sugar alle & Co. ‘Had very heavy weather; 8), Rieck, Dublin, 45 days, In A i Wendt. ‘Had very bad wea- "split sails, &. 18th inst, lat 41 05, tou 57 54, epoke sRiD rmaine,} hence tor Liverpool. Briz Anne Marina (Br, of Liverpool), Main, Pernambuco, Dee 26, with sugar, to Rooker & Rushton, Brig Laurel (Br, of Maitland, NS), M-Dougall, Havana, 19 days, with turpentine, toJ F Whitney & Co. Ksrig Princess Royal (Br), Newbold, Bermuda, 11 days, 1n ballast, to Smith, Jones & Co. Schr’ JF Farland (of Brookhaven), Liscum, Montevideo De- is, with mdse, to Merrill & Abbott. Has been 12 days N of Hatieras, with heavy NE and W jales; crossed the Equa- tor 5th inst,'in lon 36 47, Dee 27, 1atl7 498, jon 35 11, spoke schr Neptone's Bride, fiom Anconia for Rio Grande. Schr Golden Fleece (of Harwich), Hail, Park's Bay, Ju vin Long Island Sound, 20 days, with’ fruit. Had heavy NW gales; nas been 10 days N of flatteras. Scnr Abbie Forrest (of Provincetown), Smith, Port an Pla‘t, Jan 16, with mahogany &e, to it Thackeray Schr Narragansett (of Fall River), Hall, Havana, 15 days, with malusses €c, to TB Chase. | 17th ust, olf Cape Florida, W Harrison, from Key West fo. Philadeiph! rey Blue (US transport), Chadsey, Locust Point st. Schr Isabella, Faulklin, Boston, S-br $ Gilman, Crowell, Boston. Taxtt Minerva L Weamore, Morley, New Haven for Deal's land. ° Steamer M Sanford, Sanford, Philadelphia, Steamer Uspray, Renney, Providence. Bark Robert, Carter, from Havre, Dee 8, wi ordered to Boston by pilot boat Isaae Webb, BELOW. Ship John J Boyd, from London. Ship Gosport, trom Havre, Ship Bazéar.—Ail by pilot beat J D Jones, No 15, Ove bark, unknown. Wind at sunset NI Misccilancous. Veny Sort Passacr—The packet ship Emerald Is'e, Capt Geo B Cornish, which sailed hence Dee3I for Liverpool, ar- rived at that port on the 16th of January, thus making the run over in 16 days, which is an extraordinary passage for the winter serson. 4, of Br bark Sarepta, for Loudon, Jan 23, with 8 My sat 3*.33, long 73.40, 2 territic gule from NE, during which shifted cage rang aleak; kept the pamps continually going, 4 useless vy Getting choked Wi the leaks gainiug so last oncluded io abanden her, Moveing »cale, pd ip artempting 19 tauuch the vouls the da, Capt Clark, from London for . diy lay by us’ unt!l we were all safely on board, saving nothing but what we stood in Bara Lavaca, Parke Montevideo for Queenstown, put into Rio Janeiro Dee 21, leaky, prev to cutaway sails ails, sprung lore yard, mainand fore booms, The brig being much strained, will have to be thoroughly overkauled before taking in cargo, as per surv Scun DJ Sawyer, Sprague, sailed from Montevideo Dee 9 in ballast j put back next day leaking badly, and would be ¢! all River, which was towed into New London 2/th ‘inst, in a damaged condition, has dis- caurged her eargo, and will go on the Ways to repair, Fisuine scun Onkcox (of Glouces Quoddy Head lua snow stor ng burthen, and was mostly ow by Loony, of Portland, who purchased her some two years since for $2,700. Her crew consisted of 8 Guptil!, joasier, and E Tagersoll, William McDonald, Eben Wort M Hauitlen, Joh O'Brien, Henry Motiitt and Simon Hawley, three of whuu died from exposire, The vessel was insured Ki Gloucester for $10. The hull, rigging, &c, were sold at auction for $246 02. The hull was atterwards got off but little damaged, Asnont—A large fore and aft sclir, name unknown, went ashore on 2h iust, on Broad Sheal, Vineyard Sound, oft Falmouth Mr Hugh E caine ashore on Loveil’s Island, Boston harb: It is about 25 feet iong and from 3 to 8 feet wide, green ou side, and is Supposed to be a portion of a Nova Scothe sehr. it is composed of beach and hacktnatack wood. It is thought tohave helonged to some vessel which wag anchored near the Graves. Daxrwourt, Jan 15—Put in, the Am bark Helicon, Grego- ry, from Glasgow for Havana, with cargo shitted, loss of salls, bulw: d very leaky. 17th—The i, whieh pat in here leaky, has been sur- veyed and ordered to discharge. Havus, Jan 17—The ship Normandy has been sold, and the total proceeds amount to 20,68005 francs. The suip Edward Everett will be sold on the 2Uth Inst, 4t is said she fs insured in Baltimore, Livenroow, Jan mT Jan i rkins reports that a part of the side of Thornton, Collins, which arrived New York, had to slip un anchor and chain ked the chains of the Aurora, trom New York, encountered violent inst, off the Isle of Man, had bulwarks and deckhouses stove, Loxpos, Jan 15—During the beav; le from WSW on Saturday morning, the sup JH Hyeveon, Latham, 961 tons, from NYork, arrived off the entrance to tae Victoria (Lon: don) dock, ih the river, lo be docked. She was in charge of the Victory steamtug. The stip, in swinging, broke awa from her tow rope, and betore assistance could be rendered, the ship was driven by the force of the gale on to aimudbank to the westward of the entrance to the dock. The dock- masier sent three or four stoamtugs, and effuris were made to get her off into the stream, but the tide having ebbed sone inches the ship had settled down, and the tugs were unable to move ‘Sne sat, however, perfectly upright, and re- malued in that position till the next flood, when'the tugs were again empioyed and she floated off apparenuy without sustaining any dam: sth—The British Tar, of Shields) Hunter, from NYork to Faimouth, was abandoned in a sinking choked, bulwarks washed away, and boats all. stove, 20h Dec, tn’ Jat 99 N, long 62 W; crew taken off by the Daul-l Webster, Driver, arrived in the river. Lispox, Jan 6—The Euprate, Bochen, from Havre for New York, which was towed in here 3d with loss of rudder, de, and leaky, will provably be discharged. Portswovti, Jan 17—The Duchess, Douglas, of and from New York for Uork, was abandoned Dee 27 in sinking cone dition, Crew taken off by the Kalos, Vaughan, from New York for Antwerp, and landed here. QoxExstowr, Jau 16—Tho Geo Marsden, Robinson, from New York for the United Kingdom, foundered Jan 9; crew saved by the Alfred Lamont, arrived hore. Tho Altred Lamont, fron Gothenburg for Adelaide, has pwt in bere leaky and with loss of satis. Jat BL, lon 25, the took off the crew of (he brig Geo Marden, of London, which was in king state, The Livetta, Wormke, trom New York, is making water and with rudder damaged. Put in, the Charlotte of Derby, from New York, with loss of bulwarks, &c, Oceax—Lochmaddy, Jan 2=The following a bottle Washed up at e called Ar- tof the Island of North ( last month: nip Resolute, of New Boon April 12, 1361, to aecertoin what the drift observed 42 87 N. ion chron 49.16 W, wind N by W, ‘rosh breege, und fine c'ear weather; barometer 30 20; symple ometer 30 30; thermometer 37; temperature of t! Hoon bicerpaat at U6 ne Phen Uaten Se eats rom Live on Tuesday, Mare! pasea ‘Tory Island at 4PM March 27, Thomas ¥ Freetman, ier.” _Whalemen, vi Arr at Seychelles Nov 12, bark Jane of Westport, 600 sp. Reports left at Johanna July Gor Carver Sheruian, of Westport, 69 Lola sp; bark Hops, MeFatiiny ot NB, 75 ap'since last report. On the Zist July, aaw H BOM See cern witha sperm whale in tow (for bark fope), bound in, ‘Arr at do Dec’, ship Brewster, Beebe, of Mattapoisett, £80 sp (and remained Dec 9), Reports having spoken bark Hope, whose captain reports that he lost one man (killed) and two badly wounded in taking whale the Gorgon towed in for him Algo two boats stoven ao vadiy that they, were totaly useless, Tayia, Jani—OM and on Deo 17, bark Sacrament Dee friez, Westport, 690 sp; ship B © Jones, Howes, NB, 20) sp; ath, bark Gongaree, Sirifh do, ng inal reported Séx Queen Muriel, Westport dodo; lary Ann, Potter, 75 sp last cruise; Gen Soott, Eldridge, do, as inat reported; Constivution, Winslow, Nantucket 26th, Obio, Baker, NB, 800 #5 450 wh; d6th, Cape Hoy Pigeon, Abin, Darimouth, no re- port ath, Dominga, Lee, 480 ap'Inst scason—ieakin ly: had been surveyed and condemned; Joseph Grinnell, ‘Thomas, do, 1500 sp, Bark is expected here from Tomber for letters, A letier from Captain Hunnewell, of bark Roscius, of NB, reports her "y on ‘%, having taken “ive whales that mace p Oi). iver from Capt Baker, of bark Ohio, NB. reports ber ta Doo 81, having taken 29) Vbis #p ofl Inst cruise, ‘Mer from Copia Burdewt, of i ea Queen, of West. port, reposts her at Payta Deo 21, haviug taken 200 bbls ep of) ers th right whal.ng, am . Had 200 bbls »p at r thatship Minerva swyts, Savtth Worth, uo, and I wise anid home. ; barks Pamel nba, Lea ony Phenix, NB, re- oil as before reported, ali well, hip Zephyr, Taylor, NB, np Tipped 426 bbls sp Soath Boston, of 21, ‘say:—"We leave this ravon, bound North vain, and shall be at San tial and then home." rom Capt Defriez, of bark Sacramento, of Westport, reports her at Paite Dee 13, with $25 Lbis sp on A letter from Capt Thomas, of bark Joseph Grinnell, NB, dated Payta Jan 1, reports her of and on, with 106) bbls sp und to Talcahuano, and be rn ye Swift, of bark U. - y and 300 Uowh oil, Quid eruixe on Callao Ground and off Massafuero, and be at Talcahaano next port, Capt Aiken, of bark Gape Horn Pigeon, of Da ports her at Palta Dee 25, vil ay last revorted; would sail the next day on wecruise on ‘Callao Ground, and be at home in —Diec 20, lat 24 15 8, lon 27 24, bark Mary, of NB, 40 Spoken, &c. 3b days irom Amoy for N¥ork, with fore- mast sprung, all Weil, Dec 19, off St Helena, . Green, trom Boston for San Francisco, Dec 9, », from Boston Aug3 for Mel- or, Holbrook, from Glasgow for Melbourne, 5, do, hat sailed to et A letter feo € ports hex at Mauritius N. 0 sail that day on a craise Se A letter from the second of Canker ne cures B ankerine cures Old Sores, Canker ine cure D p Alio for children ‘Peethin "s time. It will al: one to three minutes. had on board 140 hols. pt Randolph, of 6 ft will reusove all soreness im hare, the. Toothache in {rom ites, Arh etrely ree from ‘ail , wid pertéctly sete to use upon an infant yall druggt:*s, ad wholesale by CON reet, New York, A letter received No, 81 Barclay 8! A letter from Mrs Caj ris her at Payta Dee FAMILY STORES’ SUPPLY, ASSOCIATION, M6 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK. + Ie. to Flonr, best family, I Smoked halibut. Lard, best leat. Ship Mary Ross, Ship’ Humboldt, Edway insman, from Liverpapl July 1b for Shang- 10 S, lon'88 25 B. Edward, Ha’e, trom Liverpool Sept 25 for Calcutta, Juridee, from Liverpooi Aug 18 for from London Oct 21 for Ak- ‘nson, from Glasgow Oct 18 for Madras, Dec Sip David Hoadi £59.55, lon O34, Stream, {roi Queenstown for N¥ork, Jan 3 lat Foreign Ports. 1 16—are Orpheus, Wes: » Creevs, aud Hight E. Jat f—In port Leal hac, Oct 2%, lat LES, TEAS, CRACKERS, Sc, &c., at equally k ations for agencies tobe made at the general: rn SCOUNT TO DEALERS. Ship Lizzie Oakfor c € | J LIBERAL Di RELIGIOUS NOTE wv CHURCH, ST. JOHN’ hh will preach (o-morrow marni Y wnd in the evening upon “PI the close of the mornin ry every evening v, Barnaby, from Liverpool for NYork Park, Rev. 1. 8, Kalo Jordecal and Haman vation, Baptists « Hoe will aiso prev STKE? UNIVERSATISE: ai, Ly special Fe~ oan Mattiew®: 24th and tie parale of the “sheep and. Scranton, Low for Faimouth, BB; Lill, Armstrong, Philadelp rou (PHN), Jan l4—Are Harriet, Bae do; Nestor, NY salem, Robertson, NYork, Wark Bila Virgin mechaven, Hilken, Baltic ‘ork. {—Arr Wild Cat, Morse, Fiume, Baravia, Nov 23—Sid Mary Bradford, Thourpson, Soura- on ‘Sid 22d, Ceylon, tt, NYork; 15th POPERY, ABOUT 188-63, AT THB. ry tke Rev, Me Mund at Phillips? fail, Broad. MP WORSE THAN RUM IN NEW Boroxa0x, dau T discussed, with reference: oon, ai tus tweavedh street Universalia enuyavenues, by Kev. E es at 3 o'clock. Sermon in'the morning at ampson, Sourabs ya, tip Mincrva, aozien, Wright, Hr burs Ambrosine, Loch, and EOTCRE.—THE REV. J. B. WAKELEY WILL DE- : i.e’ Fovty-tinrd street Methodist nti aud Bighth avenues, om ‘At 73g o'clock, for ociety, connected ‘aud the Union.” dali, Gage, Lianelly; 6th,’Aure- rr Rebecca, Waugh, Newcastle, UNSTANTINOFLE, Dec 30-Sld Gallego, Washourn, Mar Cogtirno (not Col. mbo, as misprinted), Dec n krancisco—was reporied as Panaina, Sone, withoot date of arrival. Care Tow, CGH, Nov 23—Sid Fanny Fern, Lawrence, Dea1 Jan 15—Arr City of Montreal, Bliss, London (and sid Dyer, Wilson, London ‘or NYork. Lomond, doa 1) NYork. 1 WILL HOLD A MATINEB® orth'a Hal, £05 Broadway, om ect of x xpound questions. from. the for Boston); 13th, Doeiiy, Jan H—Arr Be ExMovin, Jan 13-—Arr Jane Mocdy, ; i, Jan 16—Arr Nuplew. Peicy, Sombrero for Birk- Sid 13th, 8 H Waterman, Bliiot Bowen, Rotter. am; Buden, Guovcesrin, Jan 16—Arr La: ow, Jun W—Avr Lizzie Southurd, A or, Wilson, and Hf GilzkNock, Jau Wem Arr Amelio, Bartle H WILL LECTURE IN CLINTON on Sunday, Feb, 2, ot P.M. Subs Leith; 15th, Eze, UARDINGE (WILL, LECTURE IN. + on Sunday, February 2, dijectmorniag, “The Spirit Jequin, Brown, Guiusny Roaps, Jan 16—Put iv, suip Franklin, Freeman, from Mexico for Itimore, vith cay. ain , HAMMOND STREET, Res, Sylvanus H, Reed, scsapel Wil) preach’ wemorrow (Sunday) evea= etvives at 10g, 56 and 734 o'cloei JEW BROADWAY PRE: d cid for Bristol P BYTERIAN CHAP! fifth and rorty-sixth streets—Rev. at hulf-past ten A. M.— the Millenium, P. + Bodger, Liverpool; 7th, Frede (and cid Tor Hutt oily Tavira (and <td for G rk; Lydia, Nichols, G Houorst, NYork; 18h, Boro- Thorndike, N¥ork, Van Doren Miu! The Events which m Elisha and the great Woman of Shunem. At seven P.. ; Artemas, Bar? dino, Fiowers, Sunderland. GAL way, Jaa IG—Arr Kate Sweetland, Gaver, Sau 13—Arr Wand Livingston, and Alfred Sto and Qnesnel, Pan ‘The Portsmouth, mained in the reads 15tn. Sid 16th, Cinetunate ROTESTANT | BVIS will be held in Tr hear Eridway, on heid at ludg A ML O"AL CHURCH.—SERVICES 65 West Tuirty-fo treet, EY. €. ©, GOSS, OF THE CHRISTIAN. ALLIANOB,. rt Mr. Barnura, will preve’t in the ry Sunday eveniny ind, Niork; Deux Buat Desroques, Havana, ans NOrieans. Cid 13h, Allee Ball, Adams, and Chapin, M*Crillis, NYork; Liverpool Packer, Crbity, Boston; 101, ano, De Ixivorg, Jan 14 ca, Van Ommeren, and Scotia, ‘with, Card.tl a ps» Mald of the Sea, Stan- vening on the new birth— 2 the kingdom of LivEnrdot, Jan 13—Arr TW oi Lane, Bort; 15th, tone, and Creseemt Clty, Ba M. and 2 P, M. st fe bata sho Lard a. i 8 meciing on Thursday, eve- seph Rowan, Fowler, do; Emerald Is) Walsh, Pendleton, do; Con: ‘) Byeria, Weymes, NYork; Elizabeth Kimball, Har ‘Thompson, Crocker, und Mewopolis, ‘Kea, th, Monarch of 63 OF GERTRUDE J., WIFE of Ree, H, H. Mess on vr, misstonary from Cave Pal his afternoon, at two o'clock, at St. MPHE FUNERAL SERVI Africa, will take p AC James, Perry, Ann’s chureb, Bro. nd FA Patlner, 1 0 ase, Lene, for alontta; 15th Benj Acams, . Win Storer, Trask, anil West Point, Chid, NY an’ Francixo; 15th, Casilda, Statford. Bal: Genow Via Ardrossan; el Adams, Mills, N THE “FREEMAN'S JOUR- "will lecture on Sun Kertcti, Coulter, tinore} Marengo, 0 Fresh Light gn ifts Charac- bus Webb, Hewes f i 1 admission, 2 cents; for sale wf ter and Mission.” the door and cise R. DE CORDOVA WILL DELIVER HIS AMUSING in the Lecture impuion, in Bast Fourteenth: ‘of Music, on Monday even is the first of a course of Lectures, the pro eeds of which are to be devoted to paying nis large but not wealthy congregae Loxvox, Jan 4—Arr Star of Peace, Hale, Calentta; 15th, Samariian, Sunson, NYork; 17th, Daniel Webster, Dr.ver, Lecture on * Co Room of the Chure sireet, opposite the Aca den bruary 3, at 8o'c and Guliclina, Merviam, do} i8th, Arcole, Crafts, and Young America, Poole, Cantit and Malta; 16th, Sunderland and Boston; 17th, American Gl ener, Rogers, Eagle, Urqunai 4th, Ulamon, Stuart, Huribui, NYork; 16th, Margaret Yorktown, Meyer, foating deb: or 3 16th, London, tion, Doors open ut 7 1 M. Warser, do; 17th, GB Lamar, Bradiey, do. Loxposbrniy, Jon 13—Arr Anna, Gray, Lovey Fore, Jun 4—Arr Pi Lamtasi, Jan b DterouD, Jan J: PERSONAL. OK ADOPTION,—ALSO TWELVE: at Mme. PARSELLE" t Mattapan, Merrill, Boston, Rovert Brace, Muir, trom Wilmington, NC Mansxtiuns, Jan 13—Sid Eastern Star, Ackley, Palermo, MataGa, Jan 4—Arr Sardinian, Rumball, Gibraltar. jan 10—Arr David Lapsley, Beadiin Mussina, Jan 6—Arr Leroy, C .t0n, Plummer, and'Am beautiful maie and fen from gue uay to one year ol ‘West Twelfth street. A eee COME BACK TO YOUR FRIENDS ane leman, Marseliles; 7d RAND STREET FERI o'clock Friday. Broadway and Bi hat, trimmed with gent who handed ye to form au acqui . FROM WILLIAMSBURG, 13 ‘trot sage to Broadway,” up Dark cress, light cloak, White to driver would be most haj ble, rik MonrevipEO, Dec M—In port ships Ocean disg, would tak@ a cargo of mules in 20 days; ford, from Boston just P Pendleton, St Beile, Brown, + Princeton, Wamack, dis tdinpson, for St Thomas; A 1 Harvey, Miller, iphia art 13:h; Escoriaza, Ryder, trom Bald: more, for Cork for orders; Seneca, Feiuhay Whisiling Wind, Havelin, from NYork, disg: would take tan car Addison Guild, Smith, from Philudel from Machias arr 14th? “Winslow, tueky, Carver, for St Thomas, ball Jer, for Coast ‘of Patagonia sven; schr for’ Cork for orders suune day. bn Coast i ‘lot, ents prague, — in bullast, bu: be condemned; 1uth, Mth, bare Fannie, tchr’ Ann & Susan, Pie! Mavacues, Jan 6—1 8 days; Mirand: Oof inules in 10 days: COME DOWN 18T OF FESRUARY. iptiia; Malina, Benner, ‘ad {rom 20 a3 brigs Ken- 'm Smith, Musou, W, Nickels, Searspor is beet nt Teaky—wau ig @ W Jones, Berson, Hie Grande: Thomasand # mkt in ballast? raon, Cork for 01 NFORMATION WANTED—OF ANN ELIZABBT! ‘ood, danghter of Wiliam and Elizabeth dora in 1793, in Noriolk, Englans, Yer, resided at Wi Bristol to America woout i342, Unknown to her or reiatives, A) Kin Offices, 640 aud 651 Broadway, ‘THE LADY WHO LEFT Ti E BABY AT 602 NINTH avenue, does not call for it, 18 will inouse or given out for adopuon. It was left there on the married Greenwood Weas jagland; sailed from tw i. Hay vly oo be sent to the tor New Haven; & hia, Golugin Sth, Newcastix, Jan 13—Ent out, New Era, Walker, for Carde- nas. ‘Nawres, Jan 14—Arr Raymond, Lenagard, NYork. Patenmo, Jdn 3—Arr ht, Reynolds, Genoa; 8th, Josie Nichdias, Ni Penzance, Jan 18—Off, Cambria th, Kalo’ Vaughane frou RY, ‘ork; 17th, Kalos, Vaughan, fro eK Tangier, Hand. NYork. nineteen 16—Arr Sharp, Hatch, Philadelphia; M H prong from NY: from NYork; no date, suip Elizabeth it Perxamaveo, Dec 26—In port b Ja Pinte 3 days, Commerce, from ¥ THE LADY WHO WAS AT THE ANNIVERSARY OF the Jane street Methodist Epixco evening lant, and wore ® biack cloak, velvet ha hale sealloped, would ike to form the ntleman whoia she noticed, and who ne gallery, she can do so by addressing Arthur ‘olliee. iL church, on Thuraday avo, from Lon- 'Y¥ DOLLARS REWARD, IN- YATES’ NEW AGENCY, ‘TENNIE, OF BROOKLYN—MEET ME AT BROWN’ ‘Wooster atreet, at 6 o'clock, this evening. ‘OU MAY BE MISTAKEN. 174 « formation strictly private. Piywovtn, Jan + Lonise, Knek, 1, Harding, tor ‘igs “Elizabeth,” for River “Margaret,” for do 6, tr, Jan 16—In port Br bark Bonita, disg; Brem brig Santiago, for NYork 5 days, Q Jan is—Arr Ovean Ranger, Averill, St Do- mingo (and sid’ lath for Rotterdam); ot G Statesman, Cough; Von Laitert Cowie, and An; J W ‘Se Cameron; Golden Eagle, Nose, Jorney, lotte of Derby, ormike, do, leaking; Jane Maritana, Laing, do; J FB 1, Reporter, Howes, London} Steen, Jes Puinacy, Mellaat, Donees Rockwell RLAND, Jan 16—Arr C iG, Nov 8—Sid East In: BL ow, early; Joseph P Argonaut, Moore; Dayli unig; barks templenan for Kiukiang, earl, jan lin port Br Philadelphia for Que: Ni Gob, MARY, 188 BLANCH WILL FIND A LETTER IN is. W y FIELD WILL BE KIND ENOUGH Boe uh ald Hi., of Waterford, has lost ie send his address, as M. iw M. H1., box 143 Heald office, Elmiro, do; [ret M Dowell; Edrniston Br NYork; Trebizonde, Phila 10 TOOK THE WRONG OVER Billiard Saloon, 10 Fulton streets ‘cout from Kavauag! erday (Friday), at about balf-past one, will please retura MATION OF ANTHONY REILEY* ive of parish of Donamine, county Moni acne Hazeltine, Gilkey, London. dian, Levraw, Past ps Andes, Armsti ney, for Hong a bd eld 16th; Wandering YANKEE Hortons, Vark Return, Crosby, from awn, arr Sth, in distress, Kimericn: Ports, Gipsy, Visen, Guantenam at Bea: Scene, BOSTON, Jan 30—arr i b Guba via Newport, Rly, schrs ee nae Peirce, Deal's Island, sia ‘St. Valentine contents will ne ye . Pad 10centa y bark Mary’. Porter, roi suri. | ecmuaned bY No vessel weut to with an: 5 le, NYork; bart \- arvelligss Kawase Milken tear” Wind NB, By aud 8 ‘Slot Arr (ort es! Hen Le one, Jan 30—Arr s nannnnnnrnnre: '8 COAL FOR SALE LOW.—GEO. ere, Ninth enty-third ani brig Harriet, from iio Janets irdenas. =I AM NOW DELIVERING Southern Chief, e quality of Coal for tba. Peamel Goal 108) W SPORTING, aga NEWFOUND) pains, for Boston; Afton (Bi do; Essex, Smith, from Anna Hinks, Alderson, from Aux Cayes for do; jatanzas for do, DFORD, Jan 20—Arrechr Meteor, Davis, New Jan 29—Arr Br steamship North American, a. ckuama, Cuba; aiecmier Ove: 23-—Sid brig J Treat ore. jan 23—Arr prev (by tel) stip Pol; pd Waite ‘Bera ship Europe, Robertson, for Shanghae, Idg, to SALEM, Jan 2—814 bark Plei Yates (from Wisonsset) Philnde igi er " achaldron; leventh street ani rdenas for do; 4 LAN. : 1g nearly one hindi L fh pirrteerorineel | Liverpoo), via Loudonderry; aby T0O LATE FOR CLASSIFIC. ae re RO UENTINS mT eable House at 65 jern Improvements, wel of Kooms; aso BAN FRANCIS sia, Woods, NYork; Winteld Scott,