The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1862, Page 8

IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. General Beauregard on His Way to Kentucky. ‘Withdrawal of Fifteen Thousand Rebels from Manassas. Jeff. Davis to Take Command on the Pozomac. Wfournfal Picture of the Bffects of the Rebellion in Virginia, Forragss Mowros, Jan. 31, 1862. A prisoner of war named Taylor, of Cincinnati, bas ‘wrrived here by @ flag of truce from Richmond. He says that General Beauregard has left for Kentucky, taking with bisa fifteen thousand men from Manassas, and that Jefferson Davis is to take command in person of the troops at Manassas after his inauguration as Presi- dent on the 22d of February. Mr. Taylet says that he was accompanied by a ‘‘detec- tive” to Norfolk, who was very watchful not to let him carry any papers with him, frem which fact it was sup- posed they must have contaized some important infor- ‘Theepinion at Richmond was that the Merrimac was a THR REBELS CONSIDER IT A COOL PIECE OF IMPU- = DENCE. ‘The Norfo& Day Book of the 30th ult. says:— The Hon. Mfr. Edwin M. Stanton, who succeeds General war office, favors us with a re- markabie document, the cool effrontery of which excites ‘eur unqualified admiration. This document, pablished fn our issue of yesterday, afwer reciting the heroic ser- vices of the prisoners now in our hands, goes on sic:— +t jetherefore ordered that two cominissioners be ap- pointed to visit the city of Richmond, in Virginia, and ‘wherever else prisoners belonging to the United States army may be held.” ‘Tho exquisite modesty of this proposition to send off etalsinspectors of our defences and general condition enti- les Mr. Stanton to the reputation of being the most im- ) man among all King Lincoln’s proverbially im- padent subjects. The distinction has been earned; let it be awarded. Cameron in Ring Lincolt DEPARTURE OF BEAUREGARD FOR KEN TUCKY. the Norfolk Day Book, Jan. 30.) ‘We annowuced some days ago that General Beauregard had been transferred-from his position om the Potomac to the command of the forees at Columbus. We cannot ‘witness his departure without expressing the deep sense felt towards him by people of Virginia, military and civil, and of the whole South-within -her limits. was akindled for him by the successful reduction of Fort Sumter, has been only increased and intensified by his sul juent services Onthe banks of the Potomac. He of admiration and gratitude which i The enthusiasm which at Charleston were too barrow a foundation’ upon which to build up the reputation of a great man. All acknow- Jedge now , however, that the brilliant power of the rising ‘been more than surpassed by its meridian glory. eral d has been tried in Wirgisia, of the” a rginia, interested bas-oome out of the furnace like Dy common consent one of the whom America has ever produced. become a strengt cause and is held by the enemy in a degree ‘searcely affect to conceal. will long remain an immortal lau- ‘The brilliant qualities of the soldier the virtues and modesty of the man. in his life” which is as charming intimately as is the splendor ihe world at large. F 4 , Ey terror which they ? H 2 H 5 g = [ i | iH E 5 g fi bill: E e th 5 ray [i i 1 i I E FE i E E : Ee HE £ g i} 8 | BEE i i 4 i i wed general who, their frontier, illustrated of patriotism, valor and takes with him to his new field of acti to Heaven for his preser- and who, whatever may be his have @ home in every Virginian ‘among the household gods of e' place only second to that of George a fit best wishes and prayers Hj A PICTURE OF THE REBELLION. THE REBELS MOURNING OVER THE FRUITS OF THEIR FOLLY. [From the Norfolk Day Book, Jan. 30.} ) pained to learn that the Ham ‘not only in body but in mind. been borne with heroic fortitude, depict the intolerable It to see their families had ever secn endured by know few sadder pictures than this in Distory, and painful as is che task, we shail hoid it up to readers to-day, with the hope that after gazing upon aspect, they will of al- Jeviating ey distress of which w ‘ago Hampton stood embosomed in its green troes, as fair Of village quiet and picturesque boauty as we For more than two hundred wish to look upon. ‘which it was seated. There the Virginia navy was or- the Barrons, whose pages of romance, planned their bold adventures, and sailed thehos execution. The town wns nial and Revolutionary histories. Not only rich in histo- _Zies and tradition®, but rich in all that can adorn and Ite inbabitants had 6 the memory of their ancestors’ defence when the Indian massacre swept the colony. They had some than the history of the capture of the Britis ford. They ¥ porns More than the recollection of thé repulse of Captain Squires, Dunmore’s tentenant, charged with the destruction of the town. They had something more than the fact that the church service ‘was, for the first time in Virginia, rend beside their beau tiful river. Something beside traditions and histories. ‘They had peace, plenty, abundance. the Auditor's report. you will find u Elizabeth City was rich in all the elements of material peport (p. 870) shows an ag- te amount of about two millions and a baif really have tier ‘represented by three and a half ($3,500,000), inasmuch as the taxation valuation is always short of tho real market value of any species of estate, real or personal he census returns show @ valuation of three million two hundred and fifty-seven thousand five hun- dred and ninety-five ($3,267,596, housand seven hundred (6, idence than this could be offered of the substantial comfort of that unnappy community than is exhibited in ‘the stern prose of the Auditor and consus taker. now all this may be represented by ero. are growing up in brambles, the deserted, even if still ft standin; slaughtered by the enemy, the ehony-hued slaves driven into worse bondage than the Jews suffered in Babylon, and the town itelf stands a mournful heap of ashes, to attest with pathetic eloquence the devotion of the poop) to the name and fame of Virginia—to the honor and in- terests of the South. that devoted States have to-day ized, and there cae’ the embellish life. thing more than If you will turn to t the old shire of estimate of proj In corroboration and a population of No more conclu- The fertile fields 'y country houses are the catlle have been X companies in service, agoons, who have furnished guides to Magruder’s army, the Wythe Rifles, the Loe Rangers, the Hampton Grey's, Smith's artillery aud one company of militia. All of which were organized before the war. Nor is this all; mustered in for six months, they havo volunteered for the war with alsority, and only ask that y may de allowed to strike in defence of the honor of irginia until the last hostile foot has been driven from Surely bere isa picture of devotion, of herole fortitud of a stoic and do no di yy. Butaias! the picture lacks jis ese men have wives and children iy reared, dearly loved—wives and children for whom each one, in bis allotted sphere, bas to\led, find ‘tng his labors sweetened by the reflection that it was for them. Now, what think you are the emotions of these men whon they pass their solitary limits on guard, it moisten the ¢, wh credit to his phil faddest coloring. weather, knowing as litte children have not where- ‘withal to make Hfe tolerable? When the sleet drives into the entry's face, would you blame him if it iring tear? When he crouches ny wonder that his face looks But is there no wonder that the ‘allant men, of their wives and ‘more largely the sympathies © cannot give the «ame answer, they do that their wives and * mingled with @ bot, desi by his watch fire, is ther: prematurely old ¥ sufferings of those ehildren, have not of their gouatrymen ” for it is @ wondor and a sha: That they have been crucily neglect to show; that they may bo reliever, wa to omablish, Up o this time they have not ree ined ao much from all quarters as the city of Norfolk cm to the Onvrleston sufferers remark whiet! is worti and Blizaberd City ' Ant Hera pure to cause was their cause, heir honor Vir- giniw’s will their wilh, ‘The: themeeives Wve or die with her or under her flag, end elected fe for hem This dete % brought with it fer: They have done it like men. But, in Charleston "the stuttering "was not traceable to any grand, heroic temper: dand heroic as that cit in it was the work of accidental fire. And yet our ‘ r citizens vie with each ore make ap appropriation—our cit - i¢ charities of our feilow mon, who forget the Greeks at their own Cid in contributions to those ata distance. Do not cog caine vl stand us, however. We rejoice to know thas the Charts. ton sufferers have met with generoce sympathy, pled do distinctly affirm that the people of Hampton bay greater claims upon us than those of any other oon -_ 3 ty in the South, How much longer, Lg . UP ese Claims be disregarded? All their town’ was burnt, fired by the hands of the once happy masters of Sh once homes. 44 was in the keroic temper of the Russ! 4n when he made Moscow one of the wiost sublim.s pictures in the ‘of universal history. And avain we ask, how much longer the heroig devotion of those mon to the cause of Virginia and th will go unnoticed. Are we all Leyites? Are we should pass by on Ube other side? human nature let it be typed not. What ther, you may ask, good reader, can Ye dono? The angwer is very sim- ple. We will receig¢ and receipt fq anycontribution you may choose to make, be it orgreat. Nor is . Leta comynittee be organized among our mer- chants to make & collection, andbet it ie done without longer delay. is is ewpeciagty due fgom Norfolk. Hampton wasa commercial @epend of ours,and in times of peace paid us a righ tribute. us now, o? our greater abun- dance, giv@ Back something to alleviate the biiter neces. sities of her citizens. Let this be done at once, and not only here, but throughout the State, that the history of ‘their unheeded distresses may aot appear hereafter as a ‘stain upon the escutcheon of Virginia, Meanwhile the Je- gisiature can aid materially in chis great charity. The Conventéon could not but the Assembly can. The former body, endowed with every otherjattribute of sovereignty, could net votes dollar, but sat, and sat, upon the Trea sury, like a vast vampyre, ‘and paid itsulf money which it neverearned. ‘the Legislature has power; let it be exercised, and in this way. The Sequestration act is designed to ‘reimburse losses sustained at the hands of King Lincoln's Huns, let the claims of the unhappy ton people be audited before an investigating com- mittee of both houses, and on suitable evidence, copied trom the files of the Siate Department, let the State ad- vance on those authenticated claims, say one-half the amount. This will not be a donation, and yet will be re- ceived with all tho gratitude of a gift. Hore is a simple process; but let it be borne in mi that individual aid will reach them long before the le: jative action can possibly be had, if indeed it is ever ob: tained. Think, ob reailer, of their dafferings, their silence, their heroic fortituce, their filial devotion to Virginia. Look upon that sad heapof wives, the Magdeburg of America, and of your abundance give to alleviate their wants. A FORTUNATE ESCAPE. [From the Norfolk Day Book, Jan. a ‘The mendacity of King Lincoln’s ‘loyal’ subjects had passed into a proverb many years before the late disrup- tion of the federal Union; but deservedly great as was their eminence in this particular in the past, it has been reserved for them to attain their greatest distinction in the present. Sir John Mandeville, who was long regard- ed as the most magnificent liar who ever put pen on pa- per, is forgotten in our admiration of the superior abili- ties of Mr. Seward, and some future imitator of De Quin- cy, im pondering over the biography of this great juggler, will, inspired by his achievements in invention, favor the literary world with a disquisition upon ‘‘Mendacity Con- jidered as one of the Fine Arts.” Nor is this peculiar felicity of invention confined to our Jonathan Wild. It pervades all classes. Beginning with King Lincoln and the loyal ministers, it expands itself in a continually in- creasing circle, until we find all classes, all professions, all pursuits included within its circumference. State pa- pers are embellished with fictions ag abundantly as “‘Mother Goose”’ is with pictures, and the execution of both is of the same order of art—engravings and inven- tions both clumsy in proportions and intense in coloring. ‘The despatches of their generals and naval command- ers are of the same complexion, with the addition now and then of a little bad grammar to heighten the effect. Nor have their eloquent divines forgotten to contribute their share to the grand exhibition in sermons which are more in consonance with the Mosaic than the revealed law. In short, as we have said, the fashion set at court is followed by all classes with the most “loyal” zeal and faithfal assiauity. Such an exhibition has never before been presonted to the gave of Christendom. Such au as- tounding disregard of public decency has never, perhaps, since the days of Sodom, delighted his Satanic majesty as that with which the dominions of King Lincoln have reeently gladdened his infernal highness. More univer- sal corruption has never been presented for the conside- ration of journalister historian, and as we gaze upon the picture we may well congratulate ourseives that we have escaped the pollution of political association with a nation capable of such iniquities as the ‘loyalists’ havo committed within tho last twelve months. The South was, like an honest man, chained to the dead body of a malefactor, and had the shackles held must have died of moral corruption and political patrescence. 2 Now tnat the chain is broken the body politic breathes eS ee it may lose biood will once more be vigoreus and healthy. AN INTERESTING STATEMENT OF A TEN- NESSEEAN. THE BATTLE OF MILL SPRING—ONE THOUSAND REBELS REPORTED DROWNED CROSSING CUMBERLAND RIVER—PARSON BROWNLOW’S HEALTH—SENATOR JOHNSON’S RELATIVES. [From the Louisville Democrat, Jan. 29.] a gentleman who arrived’ ja the city last evening direct trom Nashville, we ed some very interesting facts. He left Knoxville, East Tennessee, in which vicinity he hives, two weeks ago to.day for Nashville, intending to work his way into Kentucky, as he has business of great importance in Washington. He was in Nashvilleon the day the battle of Logan’s Oid Fields was fought, but left before any report had reached that city. Taking a boat at that point he travelied up the Cumberland to Gaines- boro, and thence worked his way into our lines via Burksville. In passing from Gainesboro he met, at diffe- rent times,a large number of soldiers fiyingto their homes. They were in squads of two and three, some- times five or sim, and their ‘story was almost word for word the same: Among them was @ son of Judge Goodall ‘The; to him that Crittenden ordered an ad- yance, relying upon the information his scouts had Drought him that there was only two regiments of fede- ral troops to be met. Zollicoffer endeavored to persuade him to recall his order; but he refased, saying that he never recalled an order. Zollicoffer then replied that he might as well take out the men and shoot or bang them; but, ashe was ordered to go, he would do so, aud the tears stood in his eyes as he spoke. The attack was made, and the two regiments they had been expecting to ut haifa mile. They, thinking the ‘ wrsued,and only learned their mistake yhep they were attacked from both flanks as well as in frot. When Zollicoffer fell, Crittenden, not being seen on the ground, a couple of colonels whom he did uot know took command until Col. Cummings ordered a retreat. Some one cried that the day was lost, ‘every man for himeelf.’’ Then they threw down e thing that could impede their flight, and rushed for the intrenchments, ang then for the riv ‘The rush for the boats was #0 great that hundreds were crowded {nto the river and drowned; the cavalry pushed iuto the swoollen stream pell mell, and many of them were also drowned. The lowest éstimate any of them put on the rebel loes was 1,000—some say ing fully 1,500—but they stated that the ‘majority of them wero drowned. When asked what the federal force was by which they were hemmed in, they replied that it could not have been Jess than thirty ‘or forty thousand. They had no idea where General Crittenden was, and their estimate of the federal forces was the strongest evidence of the panic under which they fled. By this gentleman we learn that Parson Brownlow's health is very poor. His son stated that he doubted if his father would live to reach the federal lines; and if his health would permt, he did not believe the rebel guard would let him go. Tt is to be hoped, however, that the defeat of Crittenden’s army, the death of Zollicoffer, and the panic which evidently pow prevails all through’ Fast Tennessee, together with General Thomas’ advance, will open the way for the safe arrival of the parson ina land of freedom. This gentleman is on his way to see Andy Johnson, and reports that the rebels have seized Johnson's house, turning it into hospital, and confiscating all bis proper- ty; that in order to save his mother from the most flend ish persecution, one of Johnson's sons has taken tho oath to support the rebel cause, or at least not to furnish aid and comfort to the federals. Another son is hiding among the hills, and has been since last December, looking with eager, longing eyes for the approach of the federal forces and the relief from a life of wretchedness. ‘Woe sincerely trust the nows is true that Gener ‘Thomas is advancing into Tennessee, and pray he mi not stop till he has taken possession of Knoxville. Thou- ‘sands will flock to his standard, and the great avenue of communication between the East and West will bo thus broken up. UNIONISTS IN THE SOUTH. se {From the Richmond Despatch, Jan. 20.) The Lincoln nals labor with untiring assiduity to maintain the ago exploded fi of « Union party ip the South, as if it were the most manifest aud undeniable truth. They say ther® is powerful Union 1 ‘en in the beart of secessia, and that all that is c 'y to develope it is the presence of federal troops. ‘They undertake to draw a distinction between the South- ern government and the Sou u terror, Whe- believe that a ‘go U masses, but ia kept down under a reign of ther they believe what they say we do not pretend to decide. It is safe, as a general rule, to conclude that they employ language only to deceive; but therods such a thing among habitoal story tellers as ting @ false. hood so often that they actually believe it themselves. It may be #0 with the oft repeated assertion that the old Union js still dear to the hearts of a large number of the Southern people. But there never was @ more pal- bie and libellous falsehood. That up to the period of Lincoln's proclamatien a majority of the of Virgi- nia and of the other border States was in othe Union, and determined to stand by it as long an they could bi y honor, uo one denies. But when that despot drew the sword, the Union party in the whole South ceased to exist, and the infernal malignity with which this war has been waged has put the resurrection of Unionism beyond the reach of possibility. That party which stood by ths old Unfon to the last hae contributed as promptly and as largely to fill the ranks of our armies ‘ae the original adyocates of secession; they have boon foremost in the Nght for independence, wud they will be the last to surrender. If ever there wasa war of the people, a war in whieh the government in but ® mere ogeut atv! instrument o the people's will, it is the war of self-dofince now waged by the Southern’ States, ‘Ihe people, in tuet, have boon ahead of thelr goverimeut in perseveranee and cnorgy, NEW YORK HERALD, SONDAY, F the people have raised the arm: and made the sacrifices, whigh jowed by such extran.dinaiy ye farnibe 4 tho means, ve Wg far been ful” ‘doar evidence of deep devotion w the © have not given? The Matteo teaustre enn they prorat = “atmumbery them upon every battio Held, so that wh! 44 the federal asmies Dumber Six {u- area thoumnt ane, they bave feared for six months to make an iY axe ih any direction. If this bo true, how cam t' py pretend that the great heart of the ts not im this war? Our armies 4 up of volunteers, and of volunteers who ‘the loftiest ent to arms. — ‘Deen no compulsicn, no conscription, Mothers if ZBaly given their sons, wives their husbands, aud . there Were weapons enough, the whole population would be in arms. A vast amoung of the clothing and Supplies of thearmy bave been the freewill offerings of the Southern people. Women have given the very Dian- kets from their beds to shelter our brave soldiems; the needies of the women have been as buay as the bayonets of our troops. There is wo}a church nor a family altar in the South which has mot every €ay and every night sent up earnest prayers for the suoeess of our cause. Nor 4s it our own government which Iwas shown by the eus- Pension of tho habeas cerpus, aid the viclation of every political and civil right of the citizen, that it had reason to doubt the loyalty of the peepie. That has been kilt to the despotism ‘at Washingtou, which can only retain its power by converting the citizens of the free States into ® aves, and by keeping up large standing armies in those slave States which are still ound to the Unien by he com. pulsion of cold stecl. ‘Thad is the only Union now leit, and ‘the only Union which can ever exist again between North and South. Subjugation, and not Union, is sal that the Lineoin despotisin itself expects. And in eternal resist- are ma’ rushed There | ance to that despotism the South will battle til these is no longer a man within hor bordeas capable<f defending his country and his liberty. RENEGADE SOUTHENERS, From the Richmond Dispateh, Jim. 30.) eral press announce that one of the successful ral generals at Somerset, Thomas, #s a Virginian, and ther, Schoepff,a foreigner, who came to this country @ porter, and has had the good luck to rise to hie pre- sent position. £0 far as Thomas is concerned, if he be a Virginian, he is not the only renegade from this Commonwealth who has stained his hands in the blood of her children, but we marvel that the Yankees should take pride in having such allies. It ought to be far more gratifying to their national ambition to gain successee—if they can—by Yankee leadership. Their expectations, however, in that line, have not as yet been eminently fortunate. There are plenty of Southern traitors, according to their own ac- counts, in their camps, who, however false to their na- tive land, will fight at’any rate, and all the harder per- haps because they are fighting against their own kindred, land which gave birth to such The man in the North who sympatbizes with the South may still be faithful to his own section, and 1s probably its most intelligent friend. It is not his home that is invaded, nor any of his interests that are assailed, But we have no words to express our detestation and scorn of the Southern citizen who can side with the North against his own section in a war upon the land which gave him birth, upon its firesides and altars, upon its women and childrén. Must not the blood that ‘is shod— the blood of his brethren and countrymen—stain his guilty soul and haunt his evil imagination like tbe blood of murder? Out upon the w: ! We have never heard even of Yankees, in the whole career of their base- ness, joining an invading army, for the desolation and deiilemont of their own homes, with the single exception of Benedict Arnold, who was a prodigy of virtue in com- parison with these Southern traitors. ‘As for the foreign General, with the unpronounceable name, who was associated with Thomas at Somerset, and who is said to have risen from the position of porter tothat of General, we consider it very doubtful whether any such exchange of avocations can be properly designated as promotion. An honest German porter at a hotel is a much more respectable character than a Yankee General of an invading army, especially an army of hioans, who, d- ing to Judge Tucker, have nothing them on tho faco’ of the earth but their own swine. It is of such materials, however, that the great bulk of the invadi army {5 composed. At least two hundred thousan foreigners are arrayed under the banner of Lincoln, and endeavoring to subjugate a country which gave them refuge from despotism, and to enslave a people who were their best friends. SOUTHERN RAILROAD CONNECTIONS. WHAT THE UNIONISTS ARE TRYING TO DO. (From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. =) The enemy are exerting themselves with immense vigor to desiroy our leading lines of railway communica- tion, Rosecrans and Cox spent the whole summer in try- ing to reach the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad at some point between Lynchburg and Wytheville. They we: provided with all the troops and with every appointment they could wish, and they exerted themselves with a zeal worthy of better success in their important undertaking. But they were disappointed, baffled and heid back upon the Kanawha until winter came on to render their pro- ject utterly impracticable. For the, present that plan of approach is abandoned by the enemy, and our railroad enjoys safe temporary protection in the rigors of winter. ‘Their next plan of attack, upon the same line of con- nection, farther West, was from the direction of Ken- tucky into East Tennessee, by means of the army of that nine days’ hero of unpronounceable name, General Schoepff. This movement combined the double ad- pegs ool threatening our chief line of railroad leading to the West, and of forming the left wing of the god army of invasion in Kentucky. Irrespectively the design upon the railroad, the movement was an im- portant part of the invasion; and, irrespectively ef the invasion, the movement was of value as threatening the railroad. Independently, besides, of both these features, the movement was important, as affording countenance to the formidab‘e disaffection in East Tennessec. ‘The temporary and accidental success of at Somerset has taken the enemy by surprise. They were expecting no victory in that quarter, and their elation at the umexpected and unusual news exceeds all bounds. Forthwith is Schcepff confirmed as a brigadier General, and the fertile invention of the Yankee is excessively ‘busy in bringing out fictitious instances of gallantry and prowess, alleged to have occurred on the banks of Mill creek. From small dit ions, the victory grows daily into greater jons. It bas already been magnified into a full to Bullrun, amd is in atdir way to be- come an American Waterloo or Blenheim. ‘We have candidly conceded them a victory ; but our less of life and men little, if at all, exceeds their own; and the balance against us consists at last only of items of animals, a stores, and other mere materiel of war. The problem remaits;after all unsolved, whether they can reach our railroad; for if their victory does not seoure that result, it sinks into the uniportance of a mere successful frontier skirmish. We are not advised what stepe have been taken by our authorities to prevent their approach to the threatened line, but have no doubt that ample provision has been ach a consummation of a leading move- memy’s programme. Although that great line of road hag ‘etofore been much exposed through mere inadvertance or ignorance of its real value, and left for the most part to take care of itself, itis, so far, we are sure, in no sort of danger. The number of tr needful for its protection is 80 small compared with the transcendent importanoe of the line itself, and its pro- toction is guaranteed by 60 many weighty considerations, that wo think we may safely assume, now that the pablic por pe ere (arse acquainted with its value, that it will be amply guar Turning out Af bh, therefore, to the great Southern line of railway leading to the Gulf States and Gulf cities, we find two routes of importance and value. One of them running through East Carolina, up Weldon to Wilming. ton, ig threatened by Burnside; aid the other, leaving pe city sas paastog through drools achcerargy! re FY, Co}umbig, and jong the Piedmont cdnutr; that De a9 poids Tiantes, though na threatened, and the safest of all our routes, yet lacks a link of forty miles between Danville aud Greensboro’ not yet completed. The President, with great sagecity and propriety, urged the completion of this link upon the country in his annual message; but whether Congress has responded to the recommendation by directing abe innine- diate execution of the work, is still involved in the mys- teries of their secret conclave. This much is certain, that the work is not yet accomplished; perhaps it is not yet begun, and the fact remains that our only line of con- ection with the South, except the one through the moun- tains of West Virginia and East Tennessee, is imminently threatened by Burnside. We confess to have lost all apprehension of serious danger or harm to result from the naval expeditions of the enemy. In their history, %0 tar, they have proved wn tra cient and friphtfully costly to the federal exchequer.” Thay hates inflicted little comparative damage upon ws, and ing military point of view have turned out to be the most wretched abortions. Great expectations were cherished of Burn- side's armada, and the probabilities are that it will prove the most stupendous failure of them all. Notwithstand- ig these things, however, the most harmless weapon that can be employed against our adversary is contempt. To despiso and underrate an enemy is the most fatal blunder kuown in wi i ‘The presence of twenty thousand men in the wat North Carolina, with many cannon and all the equipmentsof an ip ie itor wn serving any other treatment than that of supine indiffer- ence and contempt. There are uo troops engaged in this war capable of better service than the brave Carolinians, and the enterprise of Burnside will cost him many lives and casualties, if it does not cost his whole army, But yet,a mere accident, a successful sudden push of « hand ful of nae ja some unguarded direction may bring then abreast of our railroad, and enable them to break up the line of travel by burning a few wooden bridges. it meet that we should subject ourselves to #0 immi- nent. a hazard without providing the remedy? Ought not this Danville and Greensboro’ work to be immediately put in hand and at once completed? Better that the whole industry of a great region of country contiguous to the needed line of road should be stop, and put upon tho work, than that the interests of the entire country dependent upon open railroad communications should be imperilled. ‘The f feds i correepoadene of the Ritincnd ‘Special correspoudence of r Dispatcn. te Cuantaston, 8. C., Jan 2b. 1903. The Cotton Prade—Running the Blockade— Brisk Insurance Business—Intercsting Fucts About the Fire, dc. 1 was astonished to-day in walking around the wharves to see what a large busivess is going on in the cot trade. I met with planters who wero selling their ordps for 8340. per pound. Everything presentod a lively aspect, (Jp not there a blockade?” I found myself involuntarily inquiring of the dray drivers that were hauling up im- mense joade, ‘‘It don’t matter,” they replied, ‘about the biockade; cotton will go.’” I looked upon an vessel which came in a day or twoago, A firm made $40,000 on a cargo recently received. Insurance coinpanies are being organized, and every dollar's worth of property is being covered with a policy. Nover was there a finer field for making mouey- by such companies. hada lo ° nversation to-dag with Hon. Charles NeBoth, of this city. He says that history presents no pervielto the sympathy which is being manifested in Pehart of this ety. His Excellency anc his private seore sd ft impossible to reply to one i 0 that reso Woacknow that has f, through wie one halt of al EBRUARY 2, 1962. the fire and all its scenes of sorrow without shedding & fear; but, sir, oftentimes on opening these letters, all fillet with sgnapathy and love, 1 fe bad my heart so wm ved oe wom} w Thave spent a delightful week in Charleston, at the Mills House, an @xeelient hotel, and now Iam about to leave tor Savanah, from which Piacogou will hear from me; and as 1 @&im to be a more “reliable”? informant than some vgho patronize the press, you may NOL expect many “ seaxation” letters. FLORIDA. REPEL ACCOUNT OF THE CAPTURE OF CEDAR KEYS. From the Savannah papers we learn that in the federal descent upon Cedar Keys, Fla., the enemy sueceeded in takmg nive prisoners, to the Fourth Flosida Tegiment. Two companies of Florida troops stationed in the vicinity immediately went down to attack the exemy a their further advance, e st advices from Cedar Keys informs that on Wednesday last, at about ten a%elock in the forenoon, a vessel of the federal! fleet came 1m sight and anchored off the harbor. About that time the schooner Stag, whieh was ready for sea, commenced weighing anchor. As soon as the Yankees disgovered this, they fired three shots at her, allof which fell short, The owner of the ‘Stag then ran her ashore and set her on fire, the crew making their escape. ‘The few soldiers, with a number of the ladies at Way Key, attempted to make their escape ja a fat and toreach the railroad; but were unable to weach the shore. The Yankees perceiving their situation, sent out from the veesel three boats, who captured the flat and put the men iu irons, The men in the flat, some fifteen in num- ber, having no arms no resistance was made. The Yan- kces then went to the schooner Ann Smith, lying at the wharf, eaptured the captain and attempted to tow the schooner out, but finding they could not succeed they burnt her. The schooner Fanny was run up Crystal river, and succeeded in making her escape. The federais burnt the wharves at Cedar Keys, with evorything on them, including about fifty bales of cotton and about one hundred and fifty barrels of turpentine. ‘The captain of the schooner Ann Smith, and some eivil- jams winlwere captured, were released after two days? imprisonment on taking the oath not to bear arms against the United States. The Yankees did not bombard the town as has been reported, but destroyed all the property within their reach. It is supposed that they were in- formed, in reference (o tbe property and unprotected condition of the place, by fishermen in the neighborhood. HUMPHREY MARSHALL IN EASTERN KEN- TUCKY. The Norfolk Day Book of Jan. 31 contains a letter to the editor of the Richmond Whig, without any mention of the date or place from whence it was written. It pretends to be a report of the battle, aud commences with “Weil, we have whipt them.” After making a rambling kind of statement, the letter proceeds thus:— ‘Here the enemy opened aterrible fire (I think they must have been reinforced), but we returned it for more than an hour, when they retreated, to return no more. We could hear their officers distinctly attempting to rally their scattered forces. Three desperate assaults had they made to carr y the heights, and three times had they been repulsed. Night was coming on, and wo remained till late, burying the dead, attending to the wounded and awaiting orders; but we had eaten nothing for twenty- four hours, aud were ordered four miles further on that night by General Marshall, and so lost the eclat of sleep- ing on the battle field. The encmy, as we learned, could not have lost in killed and wounded less than four hun- dred.” They say nothing about their own loss, but deny any thing like a rout or surrender. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ¥ 1, 1862. A petition was presented for the passage of the Metro- politan Health bill. . BILLS REPORTED FAVORABLY. To amend the act concerning the liabilities of husband and wife. To amend the act for the benefit of married women, in regard to tho insuring of the lives of their husbands. ‘The financial resolutions adopted by the Assembly were received, laid on the table, and ordered to bo printed. Mr. Fremn noticed a bill to compel insurance companies to make a speedy settloment with their creditors. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Susra—To incorporate the Homeopathic Medi- cal Society of New York. By Mr. Horcsmson—To amend the law relative to the money apportioned to schoo! district libraries. Mr. Law gave notice of a bill to amend the law sum- moning juror ‘The bill relating to the agents of foreign insurance companies doing business in the State was passed. The Senate then resumed the debate on the resolutions instructing Senators Harris and King to vote for the ex- pulsion of Jesse D. Bright from the United States Senate. The tw of the resolutions spoke against them until the hour of adjournment, when, without coming to s =e them, the Senate adjourned until Monday Assembly. ‘Aubany, Feb. 4, 1862. Mr. Prence presented a memorial relative to the inven- tion of a marine and submarine battery for the protec- tion of the harbor of New York. BILIA REPORTED FAVORABLY. Making appropriations for the support of the canals. To amend the Central Park act. To incorporate the Brooklyn Pharmaceutical Society. Mr. Portsa, from the Committee on Colleges and Aca- demies, reported @ general bill to establish academical departments in the Union free schools. The bill to amend the law relating to unauthorized banking was reported favorably. A long debate arose on the report of the Printing Com- mittee im relation to the binding of reports, &c., during which the subject of ‘extra charges’ was ventilated. The House adopted a resolution oftered by Mr. Pierce declaring that no decuments should be bound without a special order from the House. Ata late hour of the session a number of important bills w introduced, among them one by Mr. Royal Phe! ps. to repeal eg pine of the act amending the law for the regulation of the harbor of New York, which rmits the owners-of wharves to erect fences, and pro-* Pinuting the erection of such fences in future. Mr. Coppinctor introduced a bill in relation to the pub- lic health of New York. ‘Mr. Masow introduced a Dill to allow paper om short credit, under $250 in amount, to be negotiated at a greater than the legal rate of interest. Mr. Exy introduced a bill to authorize the leasing of a Bea of the Battery in New York for ferries to Staten ir. Pmrce: introduced a bill to bring personal property into the taxation list. The bill provides for a return of .@ of the personal property possessed by any one, der oath. Jt also provides for the disbursement of the soldiers’ allotments by the State Treasurer. A bill was also introduced to regulate the duties of Harbor Masters, and prohibiting the discharge of such duties through deputies. It is the samo bill as last year. Mr, RepinGton gave notice that he would call up the prohibition resokitions on Monjlay. Adjourned toseyen o'clock on Monday evening. Work Before the Legislature. Mr. Robertson's bill in relation tq certain by one of the comnuissioners for loaning cert of the United States provides as follows:— Section 1. Ali sales of premises mortgaged to the com- missioners for loaning cortain moneys of the United Sta: im the several counties of this State, heretofore and conducted in good faith, by one of said cofpinisslon- ers, after the legal eetate in ge premises has been vest- ed {n said cominissionors, {f pursuance and by virtue and offect of section thirty of the act entitled An act authorizing a loan of cértain mono: penging to the United States, deposited with the of New York for safe keoping,” passed April 4, 1837, and after due notice of such eales ‘deen given in all respects, in conformi- ty to said act, and the acts ye the same, shali be deemed and held to be of the 10 Offect and validity as if both of such commissioners had been present and par- ticipated in sueh salo or sales: provided, however, in all such cases, that the purc! have paid the pur- chase money of said pur and 9 deed therefor oxe- cuted in pursuance of the act aforesaid, by both of said commissioners, shall have been delivered to the pur- al made moueys haser. Mr. Ramsey's bill in regard to divorces dissolving the marriage contract is as follows:— Section 1. In addition to the cases in which a divorce dissolving the marriage contract may now be decreed by the Supreme Court, such a divorce may be decreed by said Court in either of the gases following: — 1. Where either party to tho marriage shall, for the period of three years next preceding the application for suoh divorce, have wilfully deserted the other party to the marriage, and neglected to perform to such party the duties imposed by their relation. 2. Where there i#, and shall have been, for the period of one year next preceding the application for such ai- vores, continuous and repeated instances of cruel and in- human treatment by either party, so as greatly to impair the health or endanger the life of the other party, thero- rendering it unsafe to live with tho party guilty of such crvelty of inhumanity. Bec. 2. The foregoing sections shall not apply to any rson who shall not nave been an actual resident of this tate for the period of five years next preceding such ap- plication for auch divorce. Seo. 3. fications one, two and three of original section thirty-eight, of article three, of title one, of chap- ter cight, of part two of the Revised Statutes, shall apply to these causes for divorce as they now apply to the cause of adulter: Sec. 4. The other provisions of the Revised Statutes relating to the granting of divorces for adultery, and Paes | the form and manner of proceedings de. crees, and the effects thereoffand the restrictions and defences to the application thereof, shall be app! le to the granting of divorces for causes herein above speci- fied, and all proceedings a and therein, go far and in such mauner as the same may be eapable of such ap- plication. See. 5. This act shall take effect immediately. ASSEMBLY BILLS. Mr. Lovrrent. introduces a bill for the regulation of criminal trials, which gives @ prisoner the right, por- sonally or by ‘his counsel, of the closing address {o the ary. . Mr. Causanay introduces a bill making ita crime, pun. ishable by imprisonment for a term from one to'three years, to cheat or defraud sany person seoking employ- ment or by making fa'se promises and receiving from such peron any money or valuable considerat Mr. Kenney introduces @ bil tizing the incorpora- tion of juvenile reformatory * by associations of auy four or more citizens it hill prasees ail the power privi ) Ye 86t for the iweor son of benavelent societies, Any " ened ee | Aftecn ishabie bg thirty commit ag them to pri- send them to one of these reforn gagpr, Tums. en between seven and fourteen fant of by such asylums, magistrate before whom ‘ol age are convicted of imprisonment shall, instead w and taken char, tthe option of parents and guardians. Magistrates eyipowered to com- mit truant children, or overseers or superintendents of The remainder of the acl r@%ates to the care and discipline of tho children. SHIP bus. Hyrprocaarmc OFrice, Ap! DON, rine in Russia has day of October, 186], a ti ‘thouse recently’ erected | fixed White 1ieht, vigihle when ‘The Imperial Ministry of Ma: that on and after ia soxhibited tig Spit in the River PING NEWS. ‘er from a distance of 6 miles. ‘The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the ‘The tower is round, 96 feet high, and on piles eastward of a batter; mity of the spit, fu lat 4044 Ny Names. United kingdom, Batnourg. Jon 31 54 40 E of Greenwich, 1801. By command of thei - JO} SHINGTON, Hydrograpuer. WRECK IN THE FIVE FATHOM CHANNEL, ENTRANCE OF THE THAYER, ‘Tausiry Hovsx, Loxvox, Jan 13, 1861. n Buoy marked with ther aihoms § of a vessel sunt nel, near the W end of the Gilman, homs ut low water spring Udes, with id compass bearings: Je open to the 8 of thi ‘Tie Two frees near Herne High Mill, a little open E of ther Herne Bay Plerhead, SR t Notice is hereby given (ia! a Wi word “Wreck” has been placed in Five Fathom Chi (¢ Middle Ground: P. H. BERTHON, Secret MACKENZIE SHOAL, YRISTOL CHANNEL. NITY House. Lonpon. Jan 13, 1861, minted black and whiter Northern Light. bon Feb 21... Aspinwall KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NASSAU,N.P, Cieaton—From New York for Kingston, e Cleator leaves f¢ Notice is hereby give in horizontal stripes, has ated about 1 mile SW of Fla ui day of each month, Gti of each month, and will be due here abo Conumsta axp Maniox—No stated a e S yr apring tides, with: the departure of the Columbia and Marion for they will sail about every ten days, touching at Key West’out- ward and homeward, mid ¢ igh Lighthouse Wolves Buoy in line with Lavernock Point, N3s\WV. n Sully Island, on with a ‘Just open East of Steepholm: Swanbridge House o1 rd steamer a Maianzason the Sth day of | Sianbrilge Ho se, 22d, due at New York on New. : . H. BERTHON, Secretary. IXED LIGHT ON KLOSTER: STRAITS OF TARTARY—CASTRIVS NAY—I Brprocrarnic Orrice, Apwirat.ty, Loxpon, Dee lw, 1561. rial Minister of Marine in Russia has gi tis now exiibited from w lighthouse loster Camp or Quoin Point, the sout trait of Tartary. ALMARAO 70% HOW yORRENIS DAY. ‘HIGH WATER...... Port of New York, February 1, 1862. Castries Bay, in the ‘The light 18 a fixed white tight, visible from seaward and when bearing from NE 3¢E round north and 3.8. It ts elova'et 250 feet above the mean level of the sea, and should be seen in clear weather trom & dis- Steamship North Star, Jones, Aspinwall—D B Allen. Steamship Chesapeake, Sherwood, Portiand—H B Ship Yorkshire, Fairbanks, Liver i ford. Bosion—Newi Gertrude, Bartle Situminating apparatus is diop:rle or by lenses, of the built of wood, ind paint. is said to wand! in lat 5) 26. teh, which is 2 miles south and 24g east of the position in the Admiralty Plan, and about 6 miles westward of the Russian and Engiish earts. FIXED LIGHT ON CONSTANTINE ISLAND, KIVER AMUR. Also that a light fs exhibited from a lighthouse ercoted on rt of Consiantine battery, on the island of the- In the River Amur, opposite the town of Niko- sk. ¢ light is a fed white light, placed at an eleva ion of 40° bore level of the sea, and should be seen in eather from a distance of 7 mil ‘The illuminating apparatus is dlopirie or by lenses, of the- fh, built of wood, and paint té position is given im lat bearings are magnetic. Variat'on 3 W in 1861. By command of their " JOHN WAS: ‘This notice affects the jollowin, ocean, sheet 1, No 2459; Strait of Tartary, No h plan of Castries Ray, No 2403; Sea of China Pilot, pp 404 and 407, ‘The tower is square, 33 feet bi ar Bark Voyager, 'reeman, Trieste A gray lantern, Bark Goethe (Brem), Miller, Matanzs Bark R A Alien, Patten, Pordand—H Benver, , Gloucester—G F Bulley. . Cadiz—J'E Ward & Ci Brig G W Barter, Gilchrist, Havana—J E Wai jane (Br), Chisholm, Mansanilla—Brett, Son & Co, Te, pley. Boston—T H Sanford. Brig Hannah Eastee (Bi Brig Richmond, Dei ould, Jacme|—D R Dewolf. Port Royal—N L McCrea awards, Baldmore—T @ Benton & land Cty, Conklin, Baltimore—Master, Simmons, Gandy, Balttmore—M 10. Schr Nay, McKeag, Deal's Island—Master. pew, Edmond, Deal's Schr E Bement, Decker, Deal’ Henry, Deal's Isl immo is, Godfrey, Schr RC A Ward, ‘The tower is square, 29 feet ed white, with a4 d—Master. ache 8 Philadelphia—Van Brunt cht. Schr Eli Townsend, Willams, Philadelphia—J W McKee. Schr Elizabeth A, H Brown, Franceville, Bri ia, Ross, New Haven—H 8 Racke! Snowhiti—Master. ford, Sanford, Philadelphia, Admiralty charts:—Pacific jarbor—J W McKee. Sloop Pearsall, Steamer M San: Wh sett 29th inst, bark Massasolt, Percival, 1? days from Vulparal mt home on the voyay Reports, spoke Dec 7. J Elen, Marchant, Edgartown, no oil ° id from Sydney, NSW, Oct 26, Hope, Giffor!, NB, to rr at Mauritius Nov 6, shi (and eld 30¢h); 71h, Thomas Fope: sld'16th) : 10h, Peasl, Bartlett, Ni 3 jos Maxwell, Jenney, John J Boyd, The London. 23, J 38 50, lon 51 16, boarded of Pernambuco, Scott, from Clyde River, NS, lumber laden, since leaving Fayal. ‘waterlogged and abandoned. 1d ilbam and Daniel Richards. She fons burthen and 18 mobthsold. ‘The J JB bad e8, Sterrill, Havre, 40 days, in ballast, to John B ‘Ship Bazaar (of Richmond, Me), Eastman, Dallas to Nesmith £ Son. saab Elena (Brem), Bremer, Bremen, 46 days, with mdse, Ode, Hamburg, 45 days, with mdse, heavy weather in the ult, lat 31 48, lon 6848, saw an ‘Am brig steerin; ared al with a white ball in it. Roberts, Genoa, 68 days, and 45 from’ Gt- to mn. (Hanov), Kohimenn, Bremen, 68 days, vd 37 Bark Wilhelmine (Han) dellast, to Haven 5 1 Lyi: wh (and eld 27th). ‘A ienter from C Phenix, NB, re- ruling. ports her olf Bou 129 bbls sp old ® ip Rudolph (Ham), since leaving Maurititiuethree weeks all inch, Meincke & Spo! 24 Ship Ellen Maria, stcer'ng S3E, Jan 28, lat 87 18. Jon 7440. a es from Turks Islands for NYork, Jan 16, of Foreign Ports. Axor, Nov 16—In port ship Kate Howe, Patrick, from 13—No Am vessel in port. Conx, Jan'i6—Arr Norge, Jetman: Lisa tel from ships Templar, Martin, for ily Farn Griffin, from Smyrna for spoke Meckiénberg bark Fret, ‘ork. ), Linneken, Dunkirk, 67 days, in Radward Crockett, a sea- 380, fell from the fore yard on the Bark Kate, Munro, Lisbon Dec 28, with salt,to L E Am k & Had_beay, westesty NYork. xandria). ship Good * New York, lag; ou: same day, from Bordeaux for monson, for Boston; Bray, for Hamburg, idg; jodore, Crowe Mogul. juck, from Madras, arr 9th (not as before), \d from town Decl, bark Ches! ship Magenta, J Fra Sid from 1'to HM Bearns. weather; washed away head rails, &c. away jibboom, and lost overboard Augnot Vormuictur, sea- Norw), Clausen, Valenci i Jan 30, 50 miles 8SE of 8 vessel's mast about 9 feet out of water, al Jan 5, in ballast, hire, Reed, London; 8d, Congues, London ‘6th, Union, Small, Br), Wilson, New Branswi s—Arr Kate Dyer, Wilao: ‘ork for Lo (and proceeded—not as inisprinted). D 17—Arr Eva, Perry, NYork, the Lizard iain, Wes Pi Li John, NB, for London. 8 or Nov 26, shi pool} $d, Bold \t, apparently attached toa Willtas to Tappan & Starbucl Laura, bound N; 23th, lat $1, lon 79, passed schr Fanny Fern, t nd'N. Bark Montezuma, Ham toT T Dwight & Son, jowing a white, red and ik, Sleeper, St Thomas, 15 di vind to Portland, but put inte Sondon torittori. ra Chief, Wording, from St Pi apes Jah 16—Sid Charlotte A Stamler, Beuner, New wr, Nov 16-1 hips Mira ‘dala Histings Kiogiasn, for mond, Barbados, Jan 27, lat $4 21, e signal, with Jast, to master. but put into this port NE storm. jdgerly, Naples, Dec7, with ae wa, Jani, with rubber, 4c, need very heavy; offi dit ar f via; Eastern Queen, 16 days north of Hatt heat the 19th ult waéia sight of Five Fat! t and blown off; has part of tl si AM, went ashoi taluing some other slight when the vessel went ashore light on Sandy Heok was scarcely di Bangkok. ‘Arr Nov 12, ship Marion; Grace, Macao (and sid for Ma cao). TrveRroor, Jan 17—Arr FB Cuttin ‘olumbia, Bryant, NYoi gut 16th, Louls Walsh, Pendleton, Boston: Belie Wood, Loxvox, Jan 17—Cld Teutonia (s), Taube, Hamburg (from Jan 15—Sld Texas, Pendleton, New York. jov M—Arr bark Carrie Lelant 10, Jan 13—In port bark Th § days: only Am vessel Pour Av Fuixcy, Jan In yort brig King Brothers, for Swansea, Jan 17—Arr Constantia, San Francisco. Dec 6—Gld ship Harry Hastings, Coleman, i echrs Peerless, for Balti- rnadje in consequence of ite burning so dimly; at at 4AM, after havin, 4 torches to attract the attention of steamtugs, denly became very brilliant. Brig E Drumniond, Con mdse, toJ F Joy. Jan 27. lat $7, iverpool for Philadelphia, rig Geo E Roberts (Br, of St John, 8, with salt, to PI Nevius & Sor ced very heavy NE and NW gales; was with- ‘ady Hook on the morning 6 Brig George Harris (of Boston), Stower, Matanzas, with sugar, to RP Buck & Co. Sailed in company w! Y dC H_ Kennedy, for Boston. 3 masts, of Jersey Ot passed Gibraltar Dée 2, with ‘wi 0. Schr Ocean Wave (Br, of Windsor, NS), u aye, spoke Bremen ship » Barnes, Turks For the last |. Smith, Shanghae, 08 Daliett, Di, for Philadelphia Lockhart, Porto ‘Trxxt. Jan 15—Sli Elizabet Oct 29—Arr brig ‘Nanki 8 Fruitér, Webster, « wis, do. Waamroa, Nov 3)—In port ship Zi ‘arr 16th, repg; Harriet & Jessi from Hong Kon Gros Shangh: rosby, Shanghae; hy Doin ‘Pedro was boarded by'a sea, and’ lost Mforrit, Etizabethport, and sailed Schr Nelson, Sackeit, Elizabethport, and sailed for Green- Sehr J M Warren, Chapman, Elizabethport, and sailed for ner ‘Thos Sparks (U S transport), Green, Locust Point, feamer Alvany (US transport), Lewis, Locust Point, in Steatner New York (US transport), Hunter, Locust Point, Steamer Petrel, Young, Providence. leck load of 40 easks chapa Schr Tabitha & Hagnan, Newbegin, from A Ports. NEWPORT, Jan 2y—sud secur Susan & M: , js this morning. feagite, from Boston Yor ‘and Samuel Gilman, In port 8AM, bark Reindeer, re to load for Fort Pickens; Matron, lal ker, Sr, Gildersleeve, Fall River for N Am: ce for do; E.G Buxton, Titcomb, Elizabeth. on; Fischer, Huihinson, Baltimore for Win: Joop Oregon, Rhodes Pi 1, Boston, 3 days. ry, Taylor, New brigs Wabash, Bi FL. Ship Fronk Pierce, Brooks, from Havre Dec 22, Also a Br schr. SAILED. Jan 31—Ships Washington, 8 Blanchard, RL Lane, and Qurrier, Liverpool; Wizard, Acapulco; Ontario, Londor ., Bordeaux; Niaga: Boston; Amber Witch (Br), in 31—Cld brig B L Swan, sloop J M Morgan, do. PHILADELPHIA, Jan M—Arr shi 1; barks Annie Hall, Gill, Sti Rico; schra Sila melia, Ease, Liver. oulthey, Spragite, alte Ford werpool; barksy Prioress ( racon; Torquato’ Tasso (Dutch), B Doane, Oar- ), Havana; Zouaye (Br), ving, do; Gedrge Duncan, London} anna & Teresa (Sp), Wm Cozens, Voint Petre; J V elsh, Cape Canso; Wm Sauisbury, eensiown: ‘lin (Norw), Hay Julia Ann, Pernam! ner, St Jago: A Car {Prince of Waies (Br), and Fellow Craft Dewol! (Br), Jacmel. Wind at sunset NE, with snow. Matanzas. ett M V Sharp, Hale , NYork; Dwi, ‘and brig damuel Welsh, from do, came to the Breakwater early this mornin Arr at Newcasile, Del, Sist, to load timber for PROVIDENCE, and still remain, Barelia, nope. bo Are cohr Thomas © Bunti nigap Hiackstane, Allen, NYOrk. For Sorrixwant for Feb 1, containing additions and correc. tions to the American Lloyds Registry of American and Fo- reign Shipping, has been recetved from the proprietors, Messrs Taylor, Hartshorne & King. We find a list of 101 ves- sels in this number, part of which are new names, Sip Eowanp Evenatt—A letter received by the owners of ship Edward Everett, reports the sate MISCELLANEOUS. Bea" IN S, FLOUR AND ISIONB. . rival at Dunkirk of beat containing the remaining portion of the The hull was to be sold Jan 20, CK OF A Sir—The Montreal Commercial Advertiser of ‘e received yeaterday th owing vj to the ship Wrecked at O ship, American built, painted lead and from ‘posts with rod’ runnin, them, supposed to be the rail round the stair, painted cream The name of the veswel has not bes is supposed to have been wrecked on St Paul been, bound from Prince Rdward's Island. The covet for s at lders, sity cured, No, 1 Mackerel, $1 per kit, ‘Lard, Re, cream color; and Cholce Green and uses, 250. per gallon. » TC. Finest old Brandies for motictnal And all other kinds Of goods kept 1 EW, 200 Greenwich street. ASB AG and bas no rent th—nover gave’ & ‘own business froin sixtecn round; conseqie Rx Exos (of Sunderland), Mackey, from Limerick for New York, before mentioned as bein Beach, Great Egg I with water and sand, A survey #1 condemned. Br Baio Geo C Ross (late Am bri Prince for New York, was totally low 10, Cargo saved, consisting of 1ogwood, coffee and honey. Wheeler, from Portland for Philadel. i, is In Hampton Reads in distress. ‘a first class grocery as been held, and the ves Echo), from Port au on Fortune Island Jan inten hteen hours every d Sad Girocuwich street aud 89 Murray street. Goods delivered Scum Oorax Raxake fi been blown off the ‘go to Baltimore for repairs. Seun Sprevia—Newport, RANDRETIVS VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS {ng glandular awe! wet ihe towels, men et aT Bh fon square, and by dew p orate olde ‘and ‘coug! ina they cure by perseverau: fcostiveness wud dyspepsia obey Feb 1=The schr Spirula, from town, with acargd of Gish, for New York, sulk last night 16 miles SE of Board Tail Light. exxeTowN, Jan 16—Capt Horner, of the brig T F Gates, horeham, from New Youk, arrived li ‘ /SEKEEPERS AND GROCERS, | haem SAVE YOUR MONEY. A. PARKER, NO. 265 W. Murray sircet, New York, is net Warranted, at 8 conta, a m deck to render absistanc tout, as it was quite ca strong; all bands but fond it axel and sea running high, Rro Jaxvino, Dec 4—The Danish ship Cimber, from Cali tin here Dec 9, leaky. it dead bodies of seamen we if henoh the be syotee efty cured Hame, ne Chole ely augar eared Shoulders, at 7 Best Family Soap, hex 6: ic 8 ally low prices, sou’ poo micasiring