The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1862, Page 8

8 NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL New York City Senators in Arms About the Street Department—Resolution of Inquiry in Regard to the Police—Grind- ing Committee—Public Defence—The Harbor Master Bill Ordered to a Third Reading—Amendment to the Brooklyn Charter—Health Bil, dic. Ataawy, Feb. 26, 1862. There ia considerable commotion among the Senators representing the four Senatorial districts of New York city, in regard to changes being made im the appoint” monts in the Street Commisstoner’s department. An ‘mportant despateh has been sent to the officials in charge, which will no doubt create quite sensation upon {ts delivery. There is evidently a storm brewing in that Keeality, amd may yet prove motto be merely ashower: ‘The Senators referred to are evidently in earnest, and ready to carry the war inte Africa, Mr. Loutrel, of New York, this morning secured the Psssage of two resolutions relative to the Metropolitan Police. Tho first calls upon the Commissioners to report {0 the Legislature the amount of fines levied upon mem- ers of police and collec! \ since the organization of the Board, stating what har > » done with such fines and under what law the fines wre collected. The other re- solution calls upon the Police Commissioners to report to the Legisiature before the Ist day of March a statement of the entire police force of the Metropolitan district for the year ending Necember 31, 1857, designating the num- ber of officers and their grades, and also all other em- pleyes of said Board, and the expenses thereof during said year; and also a like statement for each year there- after to and including December 31, 1861; also if there are any person or persons holding position as patrolmen or otherwise in the department under twenty-one years of age; also if any person in the department holds any other pubiic or private situation, and whether there are avy persons in the department’ who are drawing pay witnout performing their duty for such as required by jaw, and whether any persous are now upon the force who ure not residents of the Metropolitan Police district. Mr. Smith olfered a resolution for a Grinding Commit- tee this morning. It provides for the appointment of a commitivo of sixteen, or two from each judicial district, to consider such local bille against ‘ehich there has Deen no romonstrance preseuied. The subject was de- have projects in preparation pecial committees. Several bills were noticed in relation to New York city affairs, such as regulating the nominating conventions; nding the charter of the Tammany Society ; to legalize the primary el ctions; to protect passengers in caré and Omnibusses; to redvce the fare on the city railroads and eeve a others of |.ke nature. The bill for the jp blic defence of the State of New York as made the special order for tomorrow at twelve Several bills were considered in the Committoe of the ‘m the Senate, and ordered to a third reading. Th only bill of any particular impertance to the city of New York was the bill recommended by the Harbor Master Investigating Committee, in refereuce to abuses in that em. ‘The bill was amended in several particulars. only matorial amendment was that offered by Sena. tor Roberison protecting the steamboat companies ow ing their own wharves. It was ordered toa third read- Ing, as amended, without any opposition. The bill con- templates many radical changes, and will, beyond a doubt, work a beneficial change ‘and stop a great deal of the corruption existing under the preseut law. It pro- vides for the ap; nolntment of a oaptete of the port, and to assist him, subordinate to his direction, eleven harbor masies, making twelve in all. Five of the number shall have boon masters of vesseis sailing from said port, or pay who shall have been engaged in piloting vessels or from said port, to hold office for three pe leon og It also enlarges the powers of the captain of the port, and enables him to guard against abuses by any of the har- ‘bor masters under him. ‘The bill toamend the charter of the city of saan ‘was considered in the Committee of the Senator Murphy stated at some length the eviis that the city saf- fered under the present charter, and did not rever in any ny algo stating w! ‘finally report ‘The Senate was in executive session a short time this ‘The Work Accomplished by the Legisia- ture—List of Bills Signed by the Go- vernor, é&e., &c. Ataaxy, Feb. 20,1862. ‘The Legislature has now arrived to within four or five days of one-half of the session fixed by the constitution for which they can draw pay. The work accomplished (a far behind that of any session fora number of years. ‘The Governor last year,on the 20th day of February, had signed sixty-one bills; now he has only signed twelve, and has but two more before him awaiting his signature, making im all only fourteen bills that have passed both houses this session. Last year at this time ever seventy had passed both branches of the Le. @elature. ‘There have been introduced inte the Assembly 432 bills; fm the Sonate 230. Of this number, the Senate committee Ihave reported 221 favorably, and the Assembly commit- tee 211. The Senate has passed forty-six of this number, ‘and sent them to the Assembly, besides those that have ‘been finally acted upon by both houses, while the Assem- Diy have read the third time and sent to the Senate only twenty-six of their bills over and above those now in the hands of the Governor, and have fourteen more ready for ‘their third and final reading. The following is a list oy the bilis signed by the Governor:— 1. An act to authorize the Board of Supervisors of the eounty of Kings to provide for the relief of the families of volunteers. 2. An act to legalize certain ordinances of the Common Council of the city of New York. 3. An act for the relief of certain acts of the Town Col- Jector of Taxes in the county of Alleghany. 4. An act to secure the better ap; ication of funds to Felieve tae poor in the town of Little Falls, Herkimer eounty. 5. An act to authorize the Board of Supervisors of the county of Ulster to defray certain expenses of board, (wansportation and so forth of the Twentieth regiment of the New York Militia. 6. An act to amend the act entitled ‘An act to provi for the incorporation of Fire Insurance Companies,” passed Juno 25, 1853. 7. An act to authorize the Supervisors of Tompkins eounty to reimburse certain expense to Frederick H. Miller, of Lansing. 8. An act to amend the act ‘making appropriations for tbe support of th» governinent, commencing on the first day of October, 1361," passed April 13, 1861. ‘9. AN act to facilitate the continuation of the Erie Canal eulargement. 10, An act'to empower the Court of Genaral Sessions of Peace ‘or the city and county of New York to extend portion of a ¢ dhe town of Danby, and erect one election district therein. 12.,An act to amend chapter 313 of the Laws of 1861, giving tbe consent of the State of New York to phe pur: yond and coding _ariadicicn to n 2 Ualted tater, to ogoupied as sites of lighthouses, fortifications and thir pani cue, passed April 18, 1861. Provides for tak tng lands by the government at Forte Hamilton and Rieh- mond, New York harbor. LIST OF BILLS IN THE HANDS OF THE GOVERNOR, AWAITING yrs SIGNATURE. 1. Anact to authorize the Trustees of the village of ‘Yonkers to raise money by tax. 2. An act to authorize the Common Council of the city © Buffalo to borrow money. Meeting of the Rallroad Committee=The Health Bill, d&e. Ataasy, Feb. 26-10 P. M. ‘The Raiiroad Committee held @ session this afternoon, end fixed upon uext Tuesday as the day fer the final argu- ment for and against the Spring street railroad: also Wednesday, the 6th of March, w hear arguments on the Dill to reduce the fare on all city railroads; and Thursiay, March 6, to hear a on the Tenth avenue and Forty second street railvoad, and the same day for a hearing on the bill vo reduce tho fare on the Lake Shore Railroad, ranning from Buffalo to Dunkirk. ‘The parties for and againet the Broadway railroad are «© appear to-morrow. They have marked out a large amouut of work. }t The Committve on Affairs of Citics held a session this @ftornoon on the Health bill. Dr. Ramsey appeared eyainst it, and prosented an array of statistics and fac im regard to the working of the prosent systero comparison of the tables of mortality in Now York with other cities of this country and Kurope showing conclusively that the city of New York is not es unhealthy as many porsons would have us believe: He «ito compared the existing health laws with thoso were proposed, which revealed the tet that the 4, and improvement could be obtained by the th bill. The array of facts and tigares y timean hardly be got over by the ad + bill, His explanation of the workings of nent of the elty was quite interesting the sanitary squad of police, who ejuest of the committes made jonera to send to the | to the workings of committee the boxe by the ae evo it, seome that they are “io: What the wenith and assigiaut higaii wa: cise work wa avaompivyed | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 27, SE a making -four officiais—the former reosiving year each and the lattor three dollars he meeeperccnies to the committee the-e doing the game work (hat is done and squad, With this state ow tee tegbiwre se oil benat netit the city by repeal- ing some of the present lowa, and reducing the ex:ense Sacer ay new the consideration aoa MSuls im the Commmities of the Whole, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Auaany, Feb. 25, 1862. A communication was received from the Gana! Depart- ment asking the concurrence of the Legislature in the proposed reduction of canal tolls on certain articles. Mr. Raussy introduced @ bill to amend the genera! Railroad law by providing, in the case of a change in the line of the roads when the company shall not have graded and taken possession of the landson the oid tino, that the consideration paid shall be refunded aad the lands revert to the original owner. ‘Mr. Coon introdveed a bill to amend the same law, by Providing that when less than two cents per mile is charged through passengers mo way passengers shall bo charged more than two cents per mile; ail the railroads in the State to be subjected w the law. The bill to authorize a horee railroad from Albany to Troy and Cehoes was ordered to a third rea ling. Dill relative to dividends of life insurance compa- nies was third read ordered to ‘The dill to provide for a court for Kings county was debated and had progress reported. ‘The Dill to authorise the Greenwood Cemetery Com- pany to9e!l a gore of land in Brooklyn was ordered to a third reading. Adjourned, Aupany, Feb. 26, 1862. Mr. Rougnzson introduced a bill for tho relief of the families of volunteers in Westchester county. Mr. Summ introduced a bill to authorize the Brooklyn, Bath and Coney Island Railroad Company to use rails of not Jess than forty pounds to the lineal yard. ‘The Senate then went into Committee of the Whole, and considered the bill defining the duties of the Captain of the Port and Harbor Masters of New York. The bill authorizes the Governor to appoint eleven Harbor Masters, nine to reside in New York and two in BrooklyE. ir. Sura moved, ag an amendment, that three reside in oe and the residue In New York Mr. ANGEL moved to strike out the residence. ‘Mr. Morrsy opposed the amendment. These offices belonged tc to New York and Brooklyn, and not to politi- cians of the State. Mr. ANcEL gaid that one-half of the tonnage of New York came from the interior of the State. There were men in the interior of the Btate fully com- Petent to the discharge of the duties of Harbor Masters. Mr, Harpix moved that the Harbor Masters reside in Brooklyn 4 during their term of office. Afver debate this amendment was adopted. Mr. Coxnoiiy moved to appropriate ali fines and penal- ties collected under the act to the Marine Hospital. ‘The bill was then reported complete, and ordered to a third readin, ‘The Senate took up the bill to amend the charter of the city of Brooklyn. Mr. Mvrrsy, in a clear, able speech, explained the re- forms sought to be secured by the bill. He thea moved that the bill be referred te tho Brooklyn Senators to re- port complete. Motion adopted. Adjourned. Assembly. Auaaxry, Feb, 25, 1862. ‘The Assombly met at seven o'clock. ‘The Auditor of the Canal Department transmitted the annual report of trade and tonnage of the canals; also resolutions of the Canal Board, asking for an appropri- ation for an extraordinary repair fund for the canals. ‘The Superintendent of the Onondaga Salt Springs sent in @ communication stating that he was unable to inform the House of the name, number, services and remunera- tion of all persons employed for the past ten years in the salt works, not having @ record of same. On motion of Mr. Hatt, the bill to confirm the contract for gas made by the town of Newtown, L. 1, was or- dered to a third reading. am Dill relating to the payment of the Siate taxes into ag taken up, debated in the Committee of te Whole, and progress reported. The bill requires the Chamberlain of New York and all county treasurers to y imto the State Treasury all the State tax in their yon or before the 15th of March, and prohibits them using or loaning or receiving interest for any such money or Kista security whi im their hands, under heavy pencities. It res them to give bonds for the fatthfal bribe = ga of law, and provides for removal in case lec On motion of Mr. Mappox, the bill to authorize the eity of Brooklyn to name and ‘number the streets and avenues of Caper agen sds: tq a third reading. bill to fe > gomlecpapuan’ geo) moneys for the rej and enlargement of canals was ‘ordered vo a hind thee ing. Adjourned. Ainary, Feb. 26, 1862. Owing to the recess, no reports were made from com- mittees. Alarge number of petitions were presented, among which were several for and against the Brooklyn Carry- ing Company bill. Several notices were given of bills by the Now York delegation, among which were the following:— By Mr. Caiiasax—To amend the City Charter and Regis- try law. Mr. Susra—To reduce the fare on the city railroads. ‘ights of passengers in Also several bilis having for their object the reform of the Tammany Society and primary elections of New York, eames the following: ‘Mr. ‘To regulate Nomiuating Cenven- tions in New York. By Mr. Orvawy—To amend the Charter of the Tammany ‘The Bank Saperintendent presented tho annual report of the condition of the savings banks in the State. The following bills were imtroduced:— By Mr. Purxcix—Providing that the terms of the Su- preme Court and Court of Appeals for the decision of ¢auses shall be public; that the opinions and decisions Shall be delivered in’ public; that all written opinio: after being rea, shall be immediately filed with the Clerk, and that the Cierk shall make a rocord of the vote of each member of the court. By Mr. Ovaxy-—To increase the pay of privates and non-commissionsa officers of volunteers five dollars a month. By Mr. Wormiar—To provide for the closure of me- chanics’ liens or liens created by pledge or pawn. The Annual Appropriation bill for the canal debt and the maintenance of the capals for the fisea) year of 1362 was passed. Mr. Lovtaxt called up the resolution requiring the Metropolitaa Police Commiesioners to report the amount of fines received, the disposition made of them and under what authority they were imposed. Mr. Catuattaw moved to amend by requiring the in- formation to be detailed, with the name of each person fined, the amount ofthe ine, and the reason of th ir. LovTRELL accepted the amendment. Tis reqlution was thea stopted, On motion of Mr. HAut, all thy game laws were referret toaselect committee of five, to report @ general game law. ‘Mr. Summ moved to refe city of New York to the a over. Mr. Lovrrms offered a resvlution, which was a‘opied, requiring the Metropolitan Po:ieo 'Co port beture the 15thof March t) of all persons employed on the police force, in any city, and whether any of the employes are under twee. one years of age, or hot) other ollicesyor draw their pay without perfor roligany duties. The Pablic Defence bill was made the special order for o ww atiwelre ee @ resolution offered by Mr. Smith, creating a Sub- Committee of the Whole, consisting of firteen members, to report unopposed local bil's complete, was ca!'ed Mr. Pink offered an amendmont creating a committee to report bills proper to be considered first under general orders. Messrs. ALvorn and W. M. Tomas op- posed the resolution. all matters relating to the ation from that city. Laid al Intell ence, , of Wilmijagton: Dr. James Laws, Jeary avd A. Getty, of Philadel phia; G. L. Allen, of Worcester; James B. Fiold, of Taun ton, and T. Watson, # Boston, aro stopping at the Astor House. Capt. McGuigan, of th» steamship City of Baltimore; P. €. Cathoun, of Bridgeport; A. Morrison, of Albany; W. Cathron, of Connecticut; A. Frank, of Troy, and C. R. Elleworth, of Hyde lark, are stopping at the tverett House. ©. P. Summer, A. H. Dalton and Hf. W. Freedley, S. A.; Mrs, Gen. Burnside, of Rhode Island; tion, Daniel ®. Dickinson, of Binghamton: A wite, of Wisconsin: GB. Raymond, of New Jersey; © shiog. A. B. Batchelder, W. H. French aad B G. Board man, of Boston, and A. Wild, of Albany, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A. R, Potts, of Washington; J. G. Witherbee, of Port Henry, J. H.C. Hooper and 8. Bartlett, of Boston: J. G French, of Vermont; W. Phelps, of Springfeld: H. J. Reed, of Chicago; A. Close, of Baltimore, and W. Rost: Wick of New Haven, are stopping *t the St. Nicholas i Baron de Stoeckl, Kussian Minister to the United States; Rev. Theodors Irving and family ,of Staten Island James Lidingion, of Milwaukee, F. M. St.John, of Mon- ticello; H. G. Ludiow, of Waterford; E. H. Carmick and wife, of New York: Mra. C. Ff. Russell, of Ohio; W. H. Merritt, of Poughkes io; A. D. Brown, of Princeton; B. | Farnham, of Cambridge,’ and T. Howard, of Poughkee) sie, are stopping at the Albemarle Hotel le News from isco. Ax », Fob. 24, 1862, tion to bur Arrived THE SLAVE CASES. Charge of Murder on the High Seas. UMITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Shipman. Fes. 25.—The case of Nathaniel Millett, charged with ‘Manstaughter on the high seas, to which he pleaded nce guilty, was set down for next day. ‘The United Btates District Atormey, Mr. EB Delaficid ‘Smith, announced that in the case of Winslow, charged with the capital offence of serving in the slave trae, the government preposed to enter a nelle prosequi as to the capital charge and try him on what was called the seven years penalty. Mr. McKeon said he had been ready to defend this man, who was indicted im June last, but he now desired to have time to look at the indictment before he advised his client to plead. ‘The case was adjourned till Friday. Mr. Smith thea wished it to be understood that he withdrew bie offer \o enter a nolle prosejui. In the cases of the United States t Haynes and Booth, charged with deating in the slave trade, the Dis- trict Attorney intimated that he proposed to try these Prisoners on the seven years’ penalty, These were laid over until Friday. Other prisoners were put forward and plead not guilty to several charges. z THE SHI z. After some conversation between the coungal: Court, and in view of the fact of Captain Gordes been executed for the same offence, Judge Dean raid he would advise David Hall and Warren, mates of the Erie, wo. ulead agile to voluntarily serving on board, ity, but Warren desired some time be- fore meas pare is plea. In answer to the Court, ex-Judge Dean said that he be- lieved these men were wholly without means, Captain Gordon had stated to him (counsel); that all his funds were exhausted in paying for his own board and the board of these two mates. He (Judge lean) took the as & witness all tho circumstances. sub- of the Bret ear Delieve that this ¢ urge of y dasched in the James, who spoke haf eloquent appeal, which, if it yy many of our lawyers in of their observance in re an juries. then summed up on the part of the The Judge, im a fair, able and impartia! charge, said, after reviewing the testimony, that the evidence of the witnessus for. the Prosecution caste very grave suspicion on them. The jury should look to the varying points of ben’ plana im England and here. the Judge, in ing his address, sald:—While | acces ith the foorw apt: fet Attorney. that the or sof mere) vy: sselg have earned an unenviable ‘op t fo iolence, an) s motim (or eruelly, atsea, ye that 4 reason why that fact should be brought to bear agains! ibis prisoner. The jury, after a short deliberation, bi dict of Not guilty. Counse! for the oer Messrs. F. 1, Smith, United States District “ator ney: for ‘the defence, Messrs.) dwi James, Spencer and Dunph; Obituary. DEATH OF CAPT. PHILIP F. VOOTNEES, U. 8. N. Captain Philip F. Voorhees, of the United Stares Navy, diet suddenly at Annapolis, Md., on Sunday last, the 234 inst. He entered the United States Navy Novomb: 15, 1809. In 1824 he was Master Commandant «f the sloo,:- «f-war Levant, in the Mediterrancan sjvadtron under Commo” ore Biddle. In 1845 he was in command of th: sloop-of-war Colombia, in the Mediterranean wet. In 1849 he commanded the sloop-of-war Savannah in th Pacific squadron. His rank of exptain dates back as far as February, 1838. His sea sorvice rmder this ommis- cupy our courts and Mr. Delafield Sm! ght in a ver. present oppurtunity to remark that it had beeu s:ated in some of the Lge papers that "@ were wealthy par ties aiding these sla: jers with funds. sinc? the con- wictiouot Cortion he (counsel) had not received one cent, and had defrayed his own expenses on his various visits to Washington. The District Attorney expressed himself satisfied that these men were unable to pay any fine. Judge Shipman then said:—ihe government brought these men hero in 1860. Bagi d were indicted vi the 29th of October, which perhaps was as soon as could be ater ‘their arrival in this couuntry. The trial has been delayed until the present term. Very obvious reasons, as 1 can eee, have operated uj the government to delay the trial of these men. They have delayed it without any fault of the men themselves; they were eutitied to trial at that time, and it was the duty of the goverument to bring it on, unless there were sume reasons of policy to Tequire its’ postponement. The government has p.s:- poned it from that time down to the present time. the meantime the principal offender (Gordon) has been tried, convicted and executed. Now, the government having withdrawn the iudictment for the capital offence, and to the minor charge the prisoners having entered a plea of guilty, thereby saving the government tie ox- pense and labor of a trial, I do not feel, under these circumstances, called upon by any sense of justice to in- flict upon these men any more than a punishment which will render their term of imprisunment since their indictment equal to two years, the hmit fixed by the statute. As to the fine, inasmuch as the District Attorney says, upon inquiry, he is entirely satis- fied that the men have no means to pay , I do not, in the present features of this case, desire to fix a fing which would have no other than to prolong their labors at the expense of the government. ‘The sen- tence is that you be imprisoned for nine months aud pay one dollar fine. In the case of Warren, ex-Judge Dean said, that in counting wit him, he could not advise him wo plead guilty. 18 not citizen of the United Siates. An argument on the point of his liability would be s.ibinit- ted when the Court was ready to bear it. ‘The Judge ordered it to stand over ,as there was % mur- der trial set down specially for this day. CHARGE OF MURDER ON THE HIGH SEA8, ‘The United States vs. John Riley.—Theq prisoner is charged with the murder of H. Brown, a seaman, by throwing him from the rigging. The District Attorney, ip stating the cage for the prosocution, said that the American ship Marathon sailed from this port on the 16th of January, 1861, and on the 19th of that month, whist the deceased was on the yard arm of the vessel, he was kieked by the prisoner and fell overboard. Anentry was made in the logbook that the decoased died by acci- dent, but the facts of the case having been made known to the United States Consul at Liverpool, the prisoner was sent home to this country for trial. Mr. Christopher Tyler, part owner of the Marathon, proved that she was an American vessel. Areaman, named Stone, deposed that on the Wth of January of last year, about half-past cight o’eluck in the oe rete na ep oflicer to abaft the mainmast, and had a velying pin apart hand i the time; the crew mainsal; Rilo; “Haul you —, sion was five years and one month, His tota’ sea s-rvioe was twenty-one years: on shore or special duty. five years and three months; was unemployed twer ty-six years. His total service was over ha'facentury. At his death he was on the retired list of the navy. DEATH OF REVO C. HANCE. Mr. Revo C. Hance, an esteemed citizen of New York died quite suddenly yesterday. He was a native of New Jersey, but has been a resident of this city for moro than half a oontury. He was for many years engaged in mercantile business es one of the firm of Leggett & Hanoo , but was better known to the public from his long conne.tion with the Croton Water Department, whe ¢ he discharged the duties of Regist-r faithfully and accepta- bly to the satisfaction of all. The name of Mr. Hance is identifie! with the organization and progrer# of the Mer- cantile Library Association, of which he wes ore f the frvstees, and in the prosperity of which he felt the mort- lively interest. In bis earlier days he was an active | 0- litician, when to be so was no imp tation upon charac- ter; and during the whole of his lonz life be has main. tained the reputation of an able, estimable an’ mest up- right man. His funeral will take place t -morrow (Fri- day) afternon at two o'clock, from St. Thomas’ church, corner of Broadway and Houston stre t. DEATH OF EX-SENATOR ROBERT Y. GRANT. Robert Y. Grant, ex-Senator of this State, dicd at Mid- dletown, New York, on Wednesday morning. Senator Grant was a native of the town of Liberty, Sul- livan county. New York. He was of Scotch descent, and was born on the 221 of November, 1818. His parents are still living. His father, Joseph Grant, one of the ploncers of Sul'tvan county, is a man of prominent influence and distinction, and is Bow in the seventy-fourth year of bis age. T x-Senator was educated in the common district schools of his native place. On attaining his majority he adopted the vocation of a farmer until ebout eleven years ago, since which time ho has been successfully engaged in the tanving business. Ho held the office of Justice of the Peace of Liberty in 1849-55, and was Supervisor in 1854-9. He also held the offico of Postmaster for six yeare, He was State Senator in 1860-61. The ex-Senator ‘was always a consistent and uncompromising old school demoorat, He was are'ative of the Hon. David Wilmot, 1862, Sa a | thes Turton Potnt damage to buildings in © in town, Woon’s Hor, Feb 26—Ship Orettn, of Richmoné, Me, from Havre for Boston, ix «shore on Best Chop, The sea makes s, complete over her, ‘There wre two brigsans two schre igvore near. ‘Phere ina full-rigee:! brigashore E of Lamber’s Cove; she ts in sninoth water. B. © Thos Connor, from Car- denas for Portland, is ashore in Holes’ Hole. Liveneoor, Feb 8—The shins E Kimball, Crescent City and Lucy Thompson, from New York, have waged carve, The shiva Snmner, Aehilles, Nimrod and Milton Lock! art, from Mo: tread have also damaced cargo. The ship Storm King ag suatained considerable: damage on the passace. ‘ain Ocok, of the ship Jacob Horion, has returned from France, ani renorts that the ship and car o are in the Lauls of the ‘al anthortt!# 10 alnios! a andthe U8 Consul, the cargo le'ng taken ‘orthless condition, and the hull hopelessly ‘of rigg’ng, upper spars n off, and ag the weather Loree. er was tobe fan been fine g the last few days, ail thal can be saved Wilnodouht be linded. ‘The ship Iwembedded in 8 fet ef sand-and the bull will be sold as soon as the cargo is sudl- ciently on SORTPRTRE AND Awenicay Siipy so,—A letter from Cale | evttn, dated Jan 4 naye:—The ships Sarah Newman, Capt Cob, and Art Uni sf, !or Bost n>! ark Lillie, were proceeding down the tion prohibit ng th export 1 asf " notified to return, the ok pes Rarnegat Jules is rapidly cutting away the beach on the S wide, Tha chanel in te at four or five years as moved ott contin’ es shifting at its Fry away the lighthouse Yon a nrolew: 4s alcargoan! apourienances oF has nd heh niy the 1 Vovagi , of Trenton, now on the marine railway at New eparted, was (0 bave been sold at auedun on the esterday). it ith inst and Ocean Queen, bith of Now 22d inst, tossti-f exc fins is. rior Court. The former to Mri . and the lotter to Mr Ca se of may —Whaine tri ae Bi far mole Show spo of July 16% c wer e€ votnet yh ni 6 on 42 vhen that twas ht ontentis Oo d that he had no: of Sentend ra re); Rumi on Lhe 2 pri the farthest ih of July, but did not boord 7. by the brig ‘Ame!'a exte- ere ‘as no doubt that the seb was avened Dy she and oth rs She f hat port Mav25. 180. for sated fe the’ Alintc Oe an, an? was valued with berovtits a $50.0, on whieh i eis '. She Lad wi en lass pated tnenm d $4,700 in Now 1. d 45 bbls sperm ol, oard when she ain; y cet ond renee, of io, second mate; Mant “to, boatstecrera: Henry Sevincure, of Nove se), © sun, Henry Fitte mn, steward; Geoige W Rev'er Wi'son a ravi Elis aMD te ostor, Mas... Abra Sanford, of New |, Tan ‘sik Trot es, “Fieder- nrchiihonl Lewis fone n, all of Norts Bridgwater, Antone rican, seamen, Spoken, Xc. Bark fanrs Russ (br), (ros Carden is fo, NYork, Feb 19, Yat 37 £0, 'on 74.05, Ketch Commerce, Barnes, 7 days from Mayaguez for Phila. delphia, Feb 15, lat 29°! lon 7 ‘Whalen len. Arrat St Thomas Sti ont M EB Cowell, Kilburn, Peovt ive own, At Pita st inst, bark Domin-a, : repaired, coppered, &e: will itezuma, Curren, and whaling, honged hands, and will g0 10 V. Iparaiso to he tho ough cost about $6000 (proba! ly snore). ‘Of and on Jan 24, ship Hec'or, Chase, NB. 130 sp, for Cal- lao Groun'l few days; irks Humi n, do, noth ng sine Jeaving Palta’ Smyrna, Webb, do, had seen Whales Dut got none. Foreign Ports. Axtwerr, Feb ¢ for Genoa Foon Seare, an! Albert ¢ a At ; Fanny Krchn r (Od ns, pena (Prem). Weasels, ford Fe 1; eordes, for do to. ig Abby fatter, Eaton, St Tho- paton, Clapp, St An rows: uth, barks 18th, W ‘Wind, do: 14th, ti, brig is, Parsons, ley, Ci- enfuegos. NYork id Vena, —— Burvupa, Feb 17—Arr bark Gamiia, Mors,” Newyort, f ‘or y80) Prinkdad: Mh, bark Harm » SU Ist brig Nainds of Pennsylvania, but had no sympathy whatever with the political principles of that gentleman. Gen. Runyon, of ‘he New Jersey Militia. Trenton, Feb. 25. 1862. Gov. Olden to-day sent into the ‘Senate tho name of General Theodore Runyon, late Brigadier Genera! of the first New Jersey contingents. for the post of B-ovet Major General of the militia of New Jersey. The nomi- nation was confirmed. The Boston Weekly Bank St: Boston, Fe Specie. Die from other banics Due to other banks.... witness were on the starboard side of’ the ship; they them proceeded to clew up topeail; one of the buntlines gave way on the A Brown the yard izzen channel of attempt was made to save the man; the captain stocd on the after part of the vessel and weut overboard: n0 tne vessel when they sung out-‘tman overboard; the wind was rathcr fregb, and the sea was rather short; the made an \pt to throw a rope overboard,” but did not thi ow it; the deceased swam towards the vessel with hisraht hand, and had his left hand up to his ; the bo Y was not recovered, the pr ir and Ce. ceased never ‘had any previous ‘ifeultyt to ‘Witness’ knowledge; when deceased fell overboard, Riley came down and went about doing his work as usual. Cross-examined by Mr. James—I thought that three or four of the crow could see the occurrence; John Lilgo, Jobn Smith asd James MeSovern were the naies they went by; the first mate was near the mainmast; the ship was going nt the rate of three or four knots an hour; the boat could bave been lowered for the of sav- ing the man; did not say anything to the captain or first ia, or anybody eiso, about the occurrence; came into the dock at Liverpool ‘on the 224; mentioned the occur- un Smith on the 23d, at dinuer; he dared not tor fear of his life; on the 234 went ashore ; spoke to @ policeman at the docks about the occurrence; the policeman took them to the Consul; Riley was arrested on the same day; the ship bad been lying off in the river for five days previous; witness had a mis- understanding with Riley befere the occurrence; Riley had kicked him, either the first or second day out. John Smith, ‘also a sa lor on board the Marathon, testi- fied to the main facts as given above, corroborating the previoce witness; he also stated that the mate said one day during that passage that he supposed he would be Jed up when be got to Liverpool, and that he was ‘of getting five years—he would, howover, clear out. Crose-examine Had not said more in Liverpool than ho said here, ho only answered what he was asked; did not recollect’ that he swore at Liverpool that the ‘man could ed; he might have said 80; had been with Stone during the last (en months in the’ City Prison, and had been told that be was to receive one dol'ar a day. ‘The Dietrict Attorney objected to any cumments re- specting- the testimony as to the pay of witnesses for the governinent Mr. James said that at the bar where had formerly Practised, counsel always conducted selves with bevy ny © ile knew no man in this case except his client, and he hoped th usual courtesies wold be observed. The Court remarked that there was nothing improper in the mode penn by Mr. James. . On croge-exainijation by Mr. James, the witness said he was afrai Il the caytain what’ bad occurred; he was afraid 0 ts Itre. Mr. Spencer then opened the case for the defence in an eloquent addrese, in which he submitted that the fact ‘was, that the deceased bad falien overboard by accident, and not through any act of the accused—even by deat: ] ng: kicking hum or throwing bp inte sea, Le ot ir. Spencer thon proceeded 10 depositions of the witcesses Stone and Smith, taken in Engiand, with a view to show that there wore several discrepancios between their testimony given in Liverpool and that sworn to by them to-day on the stand, Captain Chauncey Tyler was thon examined, and deposed that he was the captain of t Marathon mt the time of the death of this ma from Lue position 0° deceased, as stated by the witnessc fo: the pr sec Lion, 1t was fmpossibie that the man cou! have been kicked overboard: [ was on the starboard rile tie man fell overboard, and saw hiin in described on a model from w M. Stratton and | van kicked him thore, he must ow the deck or struck tie boat: T ran to get a rope, but could not get one handy: the ship was going nine knot# and over, and he was out of sigitt | before I came back; I asked how that man fell over ard; the first mate aud the eecond mate (tho prisoner) aud nue of the men were present; they oxplained how he fellover. [Wituees was not permitted to siate the ex planation, as ine {not ay whother Stone and Smith wore within hearing Examination cont uued—It {ie not possibie that the IM have fallen Into the sea if kicked from re tho witnoeses for the promo th tater no comp to mo by there men’ of ¢ having be erboard: | know the suuio: > been afraid to complat the transaction, if such oceurred ‘The witness was cross exatni: adhere —but tho, cap * hia direct toatim » | ndenee, | ra Jobns, ta full of | That it was lroposaible for the deceased to have been, | Dutt in 18 B, 165 tons, A2, Jinto the sea foou the position in which he stood Yo the Cou t--The sea was go rough that there was | Ld Raster not @ man on board who would have dared to go | I downed | ina boat t rescue of the deceased: the weather was | r Portland, is full 0; water, Bef we | in ur Pet's. in 1860, 175 tons, rated =, and | Yothe r n0y—1 do not know what bi ness the m 1 ups ds; the sails wore fariod | | at the ime tron, h the deceseod, cave Johera an oO and q d for “ Atiorney announce ub : : 14s further than roanele sie, Yow Soatrhie Mall of and : Pye, iaiwin James then procoeded to actress the jury, | yy hOmrn one po heeap ing i at ! fort tt Las count it ‘ tus Rn A How Craw saved, Veusel b slog ent ep cc! was listened to witlt § lely and | Proeiwertown, Feb d—Whallng sche Ketelia, Siting ont foterest by a tolerably well fille d court: reo, ewverl | avitted out of the harbor Jast nicht with her crow on board prea Soe Kingdom (Br), Craig, Glasgow—F Me. Ship Hortenrin se—ITallett & Cameron. Ship Ratchhardh a cierk —Witiiams & Guion. feterborough (B1), Orebard, London—W J Dewey (Br), Cain, Cork for orders—Boyd & +), Hanne town—Jackson & Ni = Lente, (io Nor), Torguats, Gueensiown, be —Fusch Bark Meincke & Wendi Bart Th ao (Brom), Meyer, Havane nd EW nianelda"(Brem oA Mig . jeyer, Ha Bi rara—D Brig Nahant naire Havane—C & EJ Pacre. Sehr I. A Johnson, Ieaming, Cadiz=-G 8 Cok. Schr Emma Tuttle (Br), Wedmore, bury. Schr Nile, Chambers, Baltimore—Master Schr Loulsa Reeves, Jones, Baltimore—Master. Schr Leader, Barter, Baltimore—Metcalt & Duncan, Sehr A Sooper, Ds ‘Daniels, Cherrystone—Master, Sehr N Lai jeton, Frederica—B N Fox & Co, Rehr Kit Garson, Smith, Gloucester-—Master. Sehr Howard, Bacon, Roston—8 W Lewis & Co. Clark, Baltimore—J W McKee. Sloop Velocity, Steamer M Sanford, Kanford, Philadelphia. Co. Bark Advance Renken. Bark & Co. B Ward & Oe, ‘bridge. ‘H Wood- ARRIVED. Steamship Patapsco (U 5 transport), Bearse, Locust Point- im ballest, ip § Suwannee (ws transport), Johns, Philadelphia, 8 Quartermaste: hip Prince 9: Wales (of Bath), Morse, Havre, Jan 15, in vie ae ert Dublin, 72 days, in bal- ¢ (Prue! mann, Dublin, 72 days, in last, to Panch, Melucke ‘Wendt. Anchored’ on the bar 24th at 4PM, but on So gs of gartoant anchor and wasdriven 18 mil a ‘Jan 16, Int 30 56, lon 4544, passed Br th, mat St ats Jon 4215, passed shi ; 2ist inst, lat ashore ‘on Fort Lat age. J Brayton, Milliken, Raitimore, 18 day Behr £ Starter Hletix, Wrimnington, DelyS days, Behr Cameo, Pendicton, Elizabethport for Boston. MJ Reed, Sieison, Gloucester, ir Bay State, Hallett, Boston, 3 dave. Rioop Alice, Ld log, Delaware, 8 days. Bteamer enney, ee. Li nD—Lark Betsey Williams, Lovell, hence 25th inst for wall, went ashore on. the Swaeh diiring the heavy 'W blow ‘came off same night without aasist leaking slightly, and has returned for examination, tance, SAILED. i Stella (Rr), Liverpool; Matan Asia (Br) ran, , 8C. a ps Aue ‘alla, Martanng Nottebohm. Jno H Elliott, and Palinurus (Br), Liverpool; Emily A Hail, and Atmos: phere, London Gneka Per (Ror) alder (Nor), and Times Curwin, its Cork; Jeannie = len 3 Ki mm ~] invwal sac ry Andover, Kington? Kita Prince; 'P J Nevins (Br), Mangan Philadetphia; schrs H’ PY ors W II Gridia, Jamaica; Lady Mulgrave su ul Davis, Turks Islands; John Ross, P i fs a 8E Tight, Miscellaneous. See news columns for several disasters at and near Holmes’ Hote. Suir J Moxtcomeny, of Boston, bound to Marseilles with » cargo of staves, grounded on the rocks off Ninth street, eciortay morning. She remained perfectly tight, and It was Trougit would come off at noxt high water, Suir Bato Baote, from Hong Kong for San Francisco, bes fore reported missing, is reported to have had $100,090 in treasure on board—an unvsnel shipment in that direction, Sau Wixeinup Scorr, at San Francisco from Cartf rhe heaving up the anhor eicen to South Heads, cari away the wines yt to slip the anchor and 45 fathoms chain; § lon 67 W, in a gale from WNW end heavy ome ne away the billet head and head rails, sinried cutwater and topeaiiant forecastie, wew away the main toptail out of the Lolt ropes and split other sat «. Sene Att D Betwows—Barnegat, Feb 21—Sei Bellows (of Middletown, Ct), Bailey, fr New Haven with a onrgo of dysters 8 miles 8 of Baxnegat Ly If th r holds favorab! Ae Will come of after discharging part of enrZo pee Steer Grx, Bennett, of and from Westport, ©), for New York, dragaed ashore én the rocks at College Point night of 2th inst, end may probably become a total wreck. She had fn assorted cargo on board, witieh will be partially lot, as th thle ebb had a nar. flowein her.’ Thecaptaty and ¢ ith thetr lives, There is no insurance on vessel 26—Tho following vorscls are ashore at Bast tto, from New York for Bath; bilged and he’ was bulit at Bath in 1852, BL to Richmond by Ms Hi Wetts, 8: Paul de Loando. 18th, CALLAO, " Sid 17th, “ht ues Andros, Valereia: mrise, Tr- Hoe, do} 2h. Minstrel, Clit ord, Spain; 27th, Svsan G Ow- ens, Norton, nchas. Ta port Jan29, chine, Thos Harward Robinson, and Lycin Skolv eld, Skelteld, diss; Shooting Sime, Drinswater, aad Emma Jine, Carlton, for Chive:as; John A Parks, Rich, Cork, prenaring for aa; Caroline Tucker, Conjdon, for Gi- braltar, Catvers, Jan 20—In port ship Harriot Erving. Manning, from Valparaiso, hg. Caveorta, Jan 1 S4ow, ship Mantius, Bray, from Bom. DEMARARs, Feb ¢—In port bark Ocean Bride, Burgvas, from ‘Bc ston arr 84; scbr Active, Williams, {sem N) ork do. Rassgnws,’avoue Dee Hiei port bark Hwqua, Cart a aes , Crocker, te rd Mundas, re ir, bries Ba ky rir and Fanny Butler, Barilets, Nag Sia ap 2h, barks Daniel Stanton Fanay Hamition, Pi Plummer, do; bate Modena’ Ryd fot i Eo en De-ronrara just aven lig E Clos-o1. Coot java ‘eb 9—In port more same Robt Nowe, arr; schra George, for New frome Fert Spain, tgs 2ife Beat, Reed, from Newbury; asi aFALmaao, Jan Z7—Sid barks New, Ligh olds, Balti- 20h, Liney A Ni kele Ford, ‘Boston’ brig Gurcettina, eas a aT mnie JW ‘mouas. Jan $1—In Giobe, Baker, laid u ay Phllaelphia,P phy Ek Pom H i tindelphie for @ 71m aistrens, diag; barks Return Br), Crosby, from Phil repy: FS jeans, Mean, from 1’ na, F Chase, Glike from Matanvas for Portland, 4g; Theodore Curila, Sm from Wilmington, Del, for’ Plymouth, E, in distress, ¢ Ernestine Giddings, Young, from Rie Janeiro, arr 26th, wi lows of reps; , Mendel, mon Maria Wheeler, “Wheeler, do: Trenton. sold: Palest: From Newport art. 16ib. wae: tan, Bailey. trout Ne , do; William Wilson, Grant, from Bolivar, arr 3th. am 's Amy Chase, Benjamin, from Malaca for a York, repg; Alida, Cutler, from Philadel ine tne. | met oF Anderson, Bo vker, from Rew York, doz R W Troth, inson, from Bali: arr 13th melige (Br), Cope:and,’ from New York, arr jstress, OM; Jonathan May, Cobb, fiom ‘Troon, arr Tu port 7th inst, ships Western Ocean, Simmons, from New York for Havre, to return to New York: Belmont (Br), for Havre, with cargo of ship Western Ocean, S14 26th, beige J Congdon (Br); Tarbes, ‘Cienfurgos to load for New York; 28th, Meteor, Marshall, Cube: 3th, Anna Chr), ‘Morrow, Arroyo, FR, ia. load tor New York. ‘souns, PR. Feb $— Pere brig 0 Sear, Crom NYerk. a Fob 10a port ship Champion, and bark Cow. r*viuranarso, Jan 6—Arr ship Jas Brown, Grabtree, Sane gen (and sid 16th for, Conuimbo). Sid 24, Br shi Herbert, San Francisco: Br bark Louisa Jewett, Iquique; 17th, snip Great of tine «Wave, Vose, Pon A ngp) Jun 18, ships Henrietta darey, an via Rio Janeiro for Paita arr €ti, rep from Sunderland arr 16th, for. San’ rai Bae wtg orders; Duchesse a°O:) $20,000 on botiomry); sehr arr ih, ding, to return, from Car- cy: Am BOSTON, Feb %—arr sors Ada Fsances, Coombs, and T P Abell, Bragg, El whport. Telegrapned, brig from’ Cienfuegos, Cld bark Faith, Kenney, Ha Henry, Sparka, 8 Pier Ris Mart. Atirate, Dawson, Roy. whe Wolcott, airker, NYork. Bld. winit W trea wines erley; bark W A Baal Chas Wesley, G'ps; Bark | W A Bani becky snes np jored below, where ott fenad A BALTIMORE, Pep Feb 24—Arr brigs Frances Jane, Martia, Beichns PR; Onesapeske (Be), Uwyaa, Deinarata; sclra ate, Smith, Gloucester, Mass; Wm L Hand Nvork, Below! oft Syarv’s, dal Allen, frm Gape of Good HT ‘pe. gs ey ‘Coatcet, London, Mirevvado (Br utle:. Demmararat B Patterson, Knight, Hatteras Inlet; Barbara, Deck- or iver Salisbury, Ma, 0 25—Cld schr Cameo, Pendleton, Cambridge. REWORT, Feb 22--No arrivale to-day, Wind NNW, mo. Id, aches Eunice P Newoomb, Kemp, and Macy B fs ‘ale. asic ee Bi a rt fe x ue! oF isn aon Baar Sora ese ete NYork; Matron Beatlowor, Clark, Julia Newell, Rrott and Aimira do; Emprie, Carr, Brislol for NYork; for'do; Fiavilla, Pinckney, Provin § M Sherman, Sherman and Ovean Bird, Hull, for NYork; Ba Haviett, and Erie, Gilkey, Boncon for Go, Haunih, Havens’ Hoberia: Providence 10" Elizabeth. te Poth Arr this AM, schrs Laura, (Br) Barberie, fm NYork = tJohn, NB; Fisehar, Hutchinson, Frankfoot for Balti- ONEW LONDON, Fe’) 4—Arr schra p Bains, Carr, Bristol tor Kew 3 Norks sane Marta, Ward, NYork, evraty & sore Feb do—Ari sours DN DM Frenchy, Stite, Ship Ist a om: vei barks Essex, Ray, Cienfuscos; Piet- es, Ynies, Ship Tsland; chr Burrows Siar, Port Royal Ay! 6, nirton, Liverpool, 1 Yoh 25 srigs Kehr, (or Barbades, went to soa this meni ; Gitana, for Cardiff, sailed yarteraa ‘A heavy gale nearly all day yeaturday. “Wind Peat the Brenkwaier ‘Atinnda dane, from Caniense ork for ting, {e, irvant Wi Ci dy che foto Kian ag N eran iid’ frown do for Balttmor PROUIDENC NCE, Fv) 2—Arr schr ‘Thomas C LOAN OFFICE! Fr unset, or buys the same for cash; , Silver Plave wud all Personal Pi periy. HENRY HYMAN, 430 Broadway. T 17 BLEECKER STREET—MONRY LIBERALLY advanced toany bie on met Watehos, Jew. Pianos, Se Goa N. B.—Pawnbrokers Tid scan» och) a wEWi ON, 77 docoher trek, up stairs, ANDERS STREET. MONEY TO LOAN to any ain 1 Diamonda, Watches, Jowely, dee., by die wei tom ard oul exiablished ISAAC, broker ait cone mission merchant, No. 9 Chanbers wireet,’ Nv —No Lust nese transacied on Saturdsy, “AY 111 GRAND STREET, THREE DOORS WEST OF Brosawas—Money advanced on Watchon, i aay Jewelry, Pinte, Diy Goods and per Teneripdon, or vought and sold, by JOS suction: aut brower, MWberal advances on ‘aichety ya them at Tull value at hig private offes, 66 Nasidu feet, room No. up slalre, Business ‘counden: RAHAM J. JACKSON, NO. 60 Joana Mom y fn tas Proper Init MADE ON DIAMONDS | L 4, Jewelry, ur bought for ears at tue it beet orice, Per on) navi ah da dor Be weil cans | not do Ue ter than call on LOUIS ANRIOH, 723 Browdway, MISCELLANEOUS. “{ wonpeRruL wp Trey ERY MEDICINE. hve co atts So ee earaee a od pas cet NEURALGIA si is’ DANCB, DIGESTION, pe POTENCY, DISTRES. sED SPIRITS, i ue dalinr per box of forty pile or large ones of hundred servecaaiane ist free, anywhere, with full dire Gone, on recipe of rerafitencs, aund toh by GEO, BULP! geneval agency tor United State, Broadway, New eck. (OMS. BerLUENZA AnD cROUP BRANDEIS TILTS, ws F They mildly and yet encr, tically take out from the syt all poisons, Whether derived from the air or from the filter frow medicines, ‘soon restore the perspirtion by warmth ¢ ay Ha Impait to the circulation, as well as Purity the iW STYLE. 204 CANAL STREET And No, 4 UNION SQUARE, New York. 10 CONSUMPTIVES. aving been restored to health in c rewedy, after havingsuered scverab awe, consumption, i own to his fellow suffer- ere the m: cure. “fo all wuo desire 1 bo will tend a Sopy of the prescripuion used (‘ree of charge), with the di- rections for prepar.ngand us ng the same, Which they will fina a suie cure lor Coxsumit-oN, Astuata, BRONcUIES, eo. The only object of une advertiver th sedi the pres ption the aiiewd and spread intormation, which be to be invaluable, and he hop Fok f ft be s every ai auiferer i try his remedy, ‘as it will cost them nothin: y prove blenai atdes wishlag tir yrs ripion, will please ade dress” ee Wikev EDWARD A. WILSON, Jeare with a se SPECIAL NOTICES. 6. Jo COMMITTEE ON ¢ ELEBRAYION OF THE 22D mi vom No.8 Cin the commitiee wi mes day of th HENRY SMITH, "Otairman, 1862, 7) at 2 0 scl ving claim ag wins euied on oF befe: Avex, H, Kuron, Seeretar,. OTICE TO TAXPAYERS,—OFFICE OF THE COM- nilsio. rs of Taxes wud Asses-nents, No, 32 Chambers Street, Nes York, January 13, 1$32.—Notice ts hereby piven that the ass # inent tolls of real und personal estate of the now open for public of April ty cath clergymen or ior military and also literary or ehutitar ie institations, by 1aw exempt from taxation. are. re- plea ion for sneh reduction oF uxcmp- Josing of the rolis on said 30th day of of the act of Aprit 18, 1860, is pub- on of taspazers ‘Suetiox 10. During tbe time the books shall be open to a lic its ¢ ton, as herein «i: provided, applicat‘on may Bi ade by any pe son cousidering himself aggrieved by the - vol ton of his realoc persona estate, to bave th oti, Hi such apell a op be made 40) relation to tate, it mide im quested to make wy tion, previous to the ae fhe ne ested valuation of teal t tre as esked vatuation. 0 writing. » K the round of ob & eto, bb theres upon ie Comunssioners shall exa {into the complaint, ASE in Ghesr judg Mt, the adarasicent ie tb an Biail be thoriged b> a fdiinater such oath, nd it, in bis or wer judgment, the xs- hall cause the Sim” bs be cor hey may ca SN they ch casessment a ane be few to be just_and delve ticle dcelsion there TY ge atte Bes ippactlm shall. have been thot. “Shred eto shall be amide by the Bord of Visors of any is) ssment on “cai or personal cm ateimroned unuer (his net, cnless ft shai. uppear, under 0 ta oF a! eae ne the’ purty uggcvece was Guuble to alten wi:hin the period preser bed for the correction of taxes, by reusom knew + ce from the clty.—Laws Chay O figkuees vr ae nce eee ALLEN, S02, Sectio: 8 3. w. BROWN, Commiasione™s of Taxes and Assessments, NATIONAL FREEDMAN’S RELIEF ASSOCIATION.— Casvidute- for pos.tioms as superintendents or ¢ acueis, a Por Koyal, are pesquchbea to net the hens Fitts tee at on Tu or! wb, 27, “diel roadway, on Tuursiay mort Ls deg mera pe | LoT Peer OF THE “TAYLOR s+ » tation, ithe Weeheaut on fa univ Sao, al ‘ra. 7 Ps Mu torecerve thelr re ceipes or FFICE OF TRUSTEES 0” CREDITORS AND STOCK, Oat sof tae Oblo and M ssisaippi Railrond Company’ taivn, Easier Di sy Wars, Stuxne, Naw Your, Son. 28, 1862, TO jnoubEtte OF CwPlvicn A spe tal reeiin, he tolders of cert: Fae y se die day of starch nest, seat, Sg ek, om . next, nuda, when iieiclal to the trust Will’ be subuittted. for thelr cement: requested 1» person ff posible, » atiermiee YW 68 y UDWIN BAKTLISTT, Chairinan, APER WANTED, Wanted to purchase, 20,000 Teams of fine Fourdrinier Print * | ing Pave tee S207 ge delivery. Apply at the office of thie paper. AXES OF ASTORIA, MASERTE, WINFIELD, | MID- die Vitlize, a and ath iu the town of Rewiowi, ad fur cco ast laos om fedneoday, Bod. me ~ Mia Lz Tr stre . Fae ere ee endall & Andeows, Bo. 3 Tyee Merce WA. Ms an until s Pa 2 TI HAVE . Grene T sone MY FRIENDS "Tiitmoved iron No. 06 Grand sueet to Ts, ANNUAL MEETING Or THE ip Company, fo Of the New York wn Virgie, Steamy ny, for the election of Dir ctors, will be held ce of the Sick Yea, betwee tbe now Re pete io c jarch, 1862, : et GUN MANUFACTURERS. —ANY PARTY HAVING the necessary mach.uery ior manufacturing Springteld musk te oF any past of Lie, Bey ace 6 8 good inveat: ur reab Aa alee PHE OWNER OR OWNERS OF A CERTAIN BRICK lacnine, sired in No, 3) Jane street, are heresy noth fled th C10 the ator ‘on +a... machine ia uot pata by March Tt will be sold for the yay veut uf the aame, EXHIsITOUS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR AT LON i Aweri ao gontiewan, abou. ,o'ng to Loa end he p exnie jon eairous of maki mmentrwith'a tw Amerl attend to ti Hs eke ‘aud ‘accurity, if mecsrary. Address op, box 133 Heralu oiler. REWARDS. wi A —y TERRIER PUP i Crival: spots. y retuts img hem ‘B, will reseive the above reward. > REWARD—LOST, ON THE 25TH INST., A SMALL. $5 ‘black aud tan Terricr slut, with hair ely th thin, an- swers to the name of To:sey. above witt be paid the finder by bringing uer to 274 Filth paso REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, 2D FEB $5. kegs of aluaure vetwoua na rent Twenty ait farce Whoct va 26uh spect w EEDA WOOD, New York. 2%, WAR! nel ON TUBSDAY, pt. A RE’ D. a ena 1 iat binek Ii eee al ne silver plawed $5 marked with white; colcs-en, sooo Eallen, 377 Bowel REWARD.—LOST, LAST EVENING, BETWEEN $5 Hudson ana Be DeKuib avenues, Brooklyn, @ Le yf Bag, con ppers ios shoes. Whoever wiil return the name to Ro, Cortanst str. Ne “K, oF to .he sub- ber, ‘and Be aven' Heo heead. STEEN 8. COMBS 15 REWERD. TOLEN ¥Row m8 BiOms | STREET, Bro klyn, on, 5a Peo ‘2, © sird luo fe Bragelet, and ain) 2 Oarvanela “Muggle.” The hove reward will be ee ‘by returning the same to Sidney New York. $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID. 0 THE PERSON wh + y @ luliowing @ which have Leen Holen:—One oid 4 heary gold spine Watch ate eee Soewy ‘bain Beaceiok, with lack trusean ‘with = Louquet at in’ pearls; one 0 goid B easiyin ate it a black cloth Bad mnelled centr pir: e, Recklace, with grauates wet in 0 6:4; a to a chain; one lady's D. lay" ‘ahdwi, wih green ground. \N, B cles pehrmd Ty righ theriiy, oaraeal by nt aos itdebrand, 11 C ‘Gules street, Seraey Uity, THE REBELLION. NTTON—SWAN'S CAVALR ATENTION medl te ¥, (wo 1c ang two blackemithe Y saroiy io Captain street, iro kly and twenty able tor the Bow wuihcrived to be raised 1) this 8 ate Anderson 0: Lieutenant Campbetl, 16 ALAGS, BANNERS AND REGIMENTAL COLORS, LAGS Ribsutiugs, Teoma Bagles, Spe Howity Ae: 2g eMITO « resonate , ik. \ connd street, MILITIA.: ‘ot jusrtered ie aah ke ion, on the wad een te a it Pellets ss tbe turn shed. ‘Apply the corner of Th’ rte: ot Xs i area facerniuing a wet —— 18 AND OTHERS—THE ADY TPO GOuON Tota watch Wn tig sen thand of a company aud comm reghnent of iorenrty, or enw ant Ly on ereditable sorte Kditrens, in contidence, x. Y. z street, Brvokiys, . ¥ headquarte and rus i “gant tables, ier OrLgRsttr A SUTLE! hm Fon SALE, LOCATE! ens; terme cuny and prospects very protite Sit rare of Wi Mi. 301 NB, nf ine oitice of D, "Taimage ave » ny Co., 64 —A FIRST AND & SECOND LIBUTENANT, 1 going to tle war ivetther men oF mow 5 or ay ng Peery! sp ae beat a “ios ‘ Ap Bi Ns, ome) Commands BF Brdadwey, HY. vere d, Febrrnry 20, hii —W. Aw Miewons, Lacitenay | bbe Ti giies Gated Atay Mie oring OF