The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1863, Page 2

IMPORTANT FROM THE Speech of J Mississippi Legislature. The War of Greater Magnitule Than Anticipated. The Real Points of Attack at Port Hudson and Vicksburg." From the Northwest He Looks for the First Gleams of Peace. What Jeff. Davis Says of the Northerners. - GEN. JOE JOHNSTON’S SPEECH, &., &., ae. Speech of Davis to the Legislature of Mississippl. (From the Richmond Whig, Jan. 6.) Ou the 26ih day of December President Davis delivereg an addrees before tho Legislature of Mississippi, a sketch of which we find in the Jackson Mississippian. We aclect tho most important portions:— After a complimentary allusion to Mississippi and hor Goldiers, the President spoko of his love for the old | had learned Union, Ho alluded to it, howover, as a matter of regret that the best affections of his heart should have been Destowed hould bave loved so long a government which was rot- ton te its very coro. He had predicted from the beginning @ fierce war, though it had assumed more gigantic propor- tions than he had calculated upon. He had predicted war, mot because our right to accede was not an undoubted ono, and clearty defined in the apirit of that declaration which rests the right ¢ govern upon the conseat of the governed; but the wickedness of the North would ontail war upon the country. The presént war, waged against the rights of a free veople, was unjust, and the fruit of the evil passions of the North. Ja the progress of the war those evil passions have been brought out and developed; ‘and so far from re-uniting with such a people—a people whose ancestors Cromwell had gathered from Ue bogs and | a fons of Ireland and Scoiland—a people whose intolerance Produced di:cord and trouble wherever they wentmraho per: secuted Catholics, Episcopatians, and every other sect tha die not cudecribe to their bigoled and contracted notions—~ who burnt witches and did a thousand olher things calcu lated to make them forever infameus. ‘Tho Presitent was on that under no circumsfances fo reunion. He drew a glowing pic- he horrors of war, aud the ravages of the enemy; (ears flowed for those who suffered, yot all these would be endured cheorfully before our manhood and our liberties would be surrendered, £0 diasa RETR atom, ORTIRRN 900. fe alluded Wwizfty 10 his desire to transfer the war w Northern sit, but the fatture to do this veded, not wee @ want of inclination, but of power. We were hot an old established nation, with armies and navies at our com- mand. These had to be improvi-ed from the scanty materials to be found within the limits of our own con- fedoracy. We wore bi ations, and everybody knows that we had been an ag. ricultural people, and that our facilities for manufactur ing materials of ‘war were extremely limited. Notwith- standing this fact, nt to the most casual observer, ‘we had new an army larger than ever before—our arms and | Cities and Villages was munitions of war were increased in number and im- in quality, and we are in a better condition to-day we were twelve months ago. ‘The conscription and exemption laws were them touched | Governor Morgan in relation to the payment of bountics and the necessity of the one and tho intention of | to volunteers, the olher explained, He thought there might proper! ‘de a revision of the !atter, and trusted There would be e Contlict between Confederate and State laws op the sub- ject of the mifitsry, IND. GHNE )ARCLSRE-RESERVED CORPS. Tie Prosktent expresse ‘of Governoy Ie! Peferenos tom: ‘Ube onrolmont of wxempts, who could forth’ ant cecupy the. trenches, emergency to go while the discipined and active Dyed could take the fleld. The Nd be for thirty, bot ne i service To ny, 'y or ninety days, gad when Passed thoy cold return to their Tursoite. ‘Raw soldiers, ‘the President contended, could de officient service in the trenches, and the ‘tion of Buck & policy would hen our ntoans of quite materially, In allusion to the vast numbers of the North, the Presi- to fight them three to one; ceca ree! pled four to one. Bul this might caseaiweys As tho enemy progressed ia Giacipline, thoy appreached nearer to our own in eMficioncy. Hence the necessity of providing something like @ corresponei.g force to that which the encmy are Dring wg agaivst us. STRAGCLERS, ‘The President denounced, in terme of scathing but dig- Biflod rebuke, the habit of stragyling from the army. Lie invoked public opinion to frown it down, and called upon the women to drive the stragglers backto duty. FILS. UP THE RANZS. He wrged the necessity of filling up the thinned ranks of our regiments. Those veterans who had gone through many hard fought battles looked fer their kindred at bome to expply the places which had Leon made vacant by the deathe of their coinrades. A brigade which inne tered only twelve hundred men would have te biced as niveb as if it had its full quota of fuur thousand. Their ranks must be filled; humanity déman's it. Jt was a tame for patriots to throw off the shackies of privat: inte rest, fly to the rescue of those heroes whom ‘the ravages of war had yet epared, aud consecrate themselves to the moet sacred cause on earth, THE IAL DANGHR. ‘Tho President remarked that when he arrived here he thought the enemy were pressing down npon us from the northern borders of our State; but when he went w Grenada he there learned that hothing could be ceen of them but their backs. They were guing back, porbaps with the jutention of reinforcing the heavy co!uron that was now being thrown duwn the Mississippi river. The real points of allack were at V ry and Port Hudson; 4nd to all who desired to tend a belping bane t9 the coun- try in her present oxigency he would say, “40 to Port Hudson and Vickeburg without delay.’ RRCESSIFY OF HARMONT-—PERMANENY YILTANY SOSTRM, He #poke of the eat N tyonfoas ation dotween the several rnraents at Richmoud, aud urged upon legis! oh State and 4 9 permanent tho present war oF even after ended we might expect trouble from our enemies mil wan unless our military establishincnt was of such a charac- tor ag to give thom a wholesome fear of procipitating a war upon The true theory was to adop! a miliary spstem which would te permanent and onerarive in tines of peace TUF QUPSTION AT issuy The issue involved in this war was no ordinary one. The question is, will yor be free or will you he the slaves of the most depraved and intulerent anct (yrannial and hated porte on earth? This was the real quest Everything else was a§ dust iv the who had demonstrated their utter inca; vorament, who haye destroyed their own jiberties in the vain effort to deprive us of ours, seek to be our mast and inflict upon us such galling Chains as bave no paral fo the annals of tyranny. Misiesippi is the object of their pecritar hawred: wyoo her \s9 to be visited their refined Vengeance. But onr cause i# net, and vengeance belongs to the Lard. We will resist tne power of the enemy. Discard all othor considerations but the pablic defence, and victory will agai be ours, AKPERSIONS OF TH ADMONTSTRATION ® Tue President alluded very briefly to the falsehoods which had been circulated relative to the mim inistration , which ho oould not disprove, because snc disproval would give the enemy a knowledge of things which the dof the eanse require? to be concealed from bim hat he had cemmitted some errors bo did not doubt, though they were never the resait of improper mo ives For a vindication of himself from ihe asperstons of some | of his follow citizens, he conideutly awaited the time when the cause wouldgnot rutter from such tiedication: He, however, explained the reat necessity of public confidence in the oiicers of the governiwsent, and point. Od to that great and good man, Geueral Albert Sydney Jobuston asa shining » ple of the ill effects of with holding that deserved cont tence whieh the public wellare require. DURATION OF THB WAR. ‘Though the war had somewhat excawdedt bie expe tions, yet he never doubted ‘The duration of te Je thought, however, it ‘a tremendous short, however, magh.?? Was not posible for a war wa, Geilo to be protracted. Be it to We could not be the first to wry \ be The President paid a t That noble | Dined fee Orleans aud invinotbility. 7h out, give the onemy the ve ims have nothing cle. ‘The Vicksburg defended but t his chair ow sod bo Laven rated power po mee stppi Wo protect Applause > Rt To the questic Proaident devote OxDAOE FeCOENI i" (Immense N—YOROIUN NAT ad_ intervention Wehad ar hut 1 bad uot come. and upon an object so wunworthy—that he | Heaven. epi with evident satisfaction the supe- Angel as a special committee to investigate the alleged frauds of engroesing the Militia bill of last year. States Trust Company. making an appropri baat for the payment of the interest on the and cut off from other | stock debt of the State. on Wednesdays. Commitiee, in | the phy The an event ag unexpected showed teat we had not retrograded, largely in strength. Armies only. We have now an army that we can safely pa ba tg of their terrors. ib! owe upon the ance of thwarting the enemy's desi; valiey. Ho nt the ite defence a nec ly not only to people here, but to the confederacy iteolf. ¥ pe paneae rama sins Sasanes be oo and cvery qfort must C pose. Vicka- burg, he gald, would stand, Port Hudzon if tho people were true to themeclves. Northwest would grow restive and cease to support awar ruinous to them and bencficial only to New mga, con tractors. From the Northwest he looked f or the first gleams of peace. ‘BY ms Visir, required his presence elsewhere, sufferings of bis own State, Gubjugation by a vandal foo, his feel- FY him to her soil. Ho goes back with & lighter beart. He none of that depression which was reported. At Grenada he found tho army sorry that enemy bad gone back. At Vicksburg they were ready and eager for the (ray. Depression exidted only among that class of men who were constitutional grum- bDiers and fault-finders. He goes back cheered, but still anxious, for bis heart is kere. His attachmeut to the State has rien since the war began, and he can see davgers, though he believes tho greatest have paased. TUR TRANS MISSIMGIPP! DEPARTMENT, On the other side of the river our prospects are brighter than ever before, and erelong he ag that he would be enabled to prociuim Missouri free. Kent jy foo, WAs AD object of Bolicttude to him, and he spoke of her gallant people in the kindest and most commendable terms. OUR CAUSH IN THE AMCENDANT. The President laid particular stress upon the encourag- ing fact that we had it ed in every respect since the war began. Our armies were superior in number, aud improved in quality and appointments, Our manuficto- ries had made rapid progress; Mississippi alone had clothed and subsisicd the whole army "0 her soit. Our Pepgie to economise. ‘hey wore homespun. He off his hat to a woman dressed tn home- an unfaltering belief in the justice of our found reverence for the decrees of felt like takit spun, He cause, and & rior morality of our army to that of the invader. In God and the valor of our troops he trusted. 4 SPEECH FROM JO, JOMNSTON. After the cheering had subsided Gen. Joseph E. John- ston was vocilerously called for, The scar-woro hero looked a little nervous, while the house rang with loud, swelling and p d‘applause. He rose and said:— Fxiiow Crizems—My only regret is that I bave done so little to merit such a greeting. I promise you, how- ever, that hereafter I shall be watchful, energetic and in defatigndle in your defence, ‘This speech was greeted with tremendous, uprorious and Prolooged plaudits, Evidently Gen. Johnston the unbounded confidence and esteem of Mississippian. Destructive Fire at Camden, Miss, ‘Tho town of Camden, Miss., was recently the scone of @ levastating fire. Almost the entire town was consumed, embracing, among other buildiugs, the storehouses of Walker, Purviance & Evang--ihe whole number destroyed being twelve buildings in the ccatral part of town. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Axnayr, Jan. 8, 1863. Tho President announced Messrs. Folger, Murphy and BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Coxno.ty—To amend the charter of the United By Mr. Coox—To appropriate the canal revenues; also jation from the sinking fund to pur- ‘Also the Annual Canal Appropriation bills. A resolution was adopted fixing the executive sessions On motion of Mr. Brapizy, the standing Committee on increased from five to seven. * ‘The Presupeyr appointed Senator Pruyn on the Judiciary place of Senator Willard, deceased. ‘Mr. Bex introduced a bill to confirm the official acts of Adjourned, Assembly. Axgant, Jan. 8, 1863. ‘The Assembly has been balloting all day for @ Speaker. ‘Tho twenty-first ballot was reached with the fellowing results Gilbert Dean Henry Sherwood. Mr. Fusrowxn moved the strict enforcement of the rule exeluding outsiders from the floor. Mr, Fanay, of Richniond, moved, in order to cave trou- bie, that the clerk record sixty-three democratic votes for Mr. Dean each time, and only call the other members ‘until a choice was effected. Motion laid over. At two o'clock the twenty sixth ballot was reached, with the same resuit, sixty-ibree votes being given for Mr. Dean and sixty-three for Mr, Sherwood. The Assembly then adjourned until cleven o'clock to- morrow. Pronamy Faran Rescit oF 4 QvaRRet.—Coroner Wildey was notified to hold an ante-mortom examination yesterday in the case of John Connolly, of 272 Mott street, who was reported to be in a dangerous condition from the effects of ppeing received on New Year's Day at the hands of Edward Jones, The parties met ina drinking saloon in ‘Thirty-sixth streot, near First avenue, it ap- pears, where an altercation ensned,in the course of which picked up a plece of iron aud felled Connolly to the ‘The assailant wae committed to the Tombs to await the result of the wounded mag's injuries, which, In the opinion of Dr. Bouton, are quite serious,and may terminate fatally at any moment. Dear From Hyproruoms,—William Teaby, a native of Trolant, aged forty-eight years, died yesterday, at Pelle. yao Mospital, from the effects of hydrophobla. Deceased was bitten by a dog at No. 61 East Broadway several months ago, but not thinking that the anima! was mad he paid no’ attention to the circumstance. On the 7th instant, however, ke experienced a eovere chill and sore throat, which prevented lim from attending to his work. lie was removed to the hospital the following day, when he was seizod with convulsions, and, despite the cflorts of cians, died the same evening. The case was un- oubtediy oneof hydrophobia, and the jury rendered a verdict to that offect, ‘Toe Late Exrzosion 1x Tent Avexve.—Coroner Ranney Held an inquest yesterday upon the body of Wellington Whipple, who was killed by tho lato explosion in the Pevcnavion cap manufactory, corner of Tenth avenue and Sixiy-second street. ‘The explosion ,it appeared, occurred ju the lott over the engine room, whore there was a quantity of fulminating powder get out for drying. The jury came to the conclusion that the jarring of the build- ing, created by the working of the engine, caused this fulrumating powder to explode, and, in rendering a ver- dict, recommended that a more substantial building vhould be erected in future. Parat Accinest ow Boarp Hot, assistant ongineer on boar died yesterday at uis residence, No, 25 Columbia street, frora the of injuries received on board the above vease! of Ship Island, on the 27th ultimo. appeared, was descending the hat and sustained such a severe rupty 1 yesterday in consequence. Counectiont, and was forty-two years of age. 0 held au inquest. 1empe KY SuvoTine,—Michael Daiglemeyer, a native of Germany, aged 38 years, committed suicide at his residence, 131 West Thirty-ninth streot,on Wednosday night, by shooting himself in the head with a double barreled gun. De was a yery intemperate man, end was Mibering under an attack of delirium tremens whee be committed the rath act. Coroner Raney hold an inquest, Berwap to Deatw.—Cornelia Kiger, aged 14 years, wae burned to death at ber residence, 113 Kast Twenty- ninth street, on Wednesday night, by her clothes catching Gre at the grate, Deecesed was suffering from puralysis t the time of the accident and war unable to raise any m. When discovered deceased was found to be purned to a eriap. m Erxvssox.—John P. the steamship Pricseon , The Navy. Seam Siooror-Wan Hartroxn.—The followiog ts a corrected list of the officers of tuo flagship Hartford, at New Orleans: a)—David G. Farragut Palmer, snathan M, Foltz, ‘ommander—L. A. Kimberly iner—Jobn L. Broome. ing T. Meredith Watson, H. B. Tyson, i Caytain of Surjean— W terson, Evra 8. Goodwin, , I. Second Assistants, 4B. Lateh, Pletcher A eon Third Assistants, . M. turchard, Albert K. Fulton, Isaac De Grat, H Pikington, James E Speigh (tele 1, Honry,J. Make, Charles D, <Hayall Farragut Joues How’rorin = James Walker Lapies ', B. Trott. UW. BH. Fudeon, Honry Woe. IMPORTANT FINANCIAL MEASURES. The Bill Reported by the House Com- mittee of Ways and Means. Nine Hundred Millions in Twenty Year Bonds. — Three. Hundred -Millions in Three Year Treasury Netes, Three Hundred Millions in Legal Tender Notes. FIFTY MILLIONS IN FRACTIONAL BILLS. State Bank Circulation to Be Taxed. MR. STEVENS’ SUBSTITUTE, &, &e. &e. ‘Wasmnaroy, Jan. 8, 1863. The Finance bill reported by the Committee of Ways and Moans is as tollows:— Be it enacted, dc., That the Secretary of tho Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to borrow from time to time, on the credit of the United States, a sum net ex- ceeding nine hundred million dollars, and issue therefor coupon or registered bonds, payable at the pleasure of the governmont after t« uty years, and of such denomi- nations, not less than fifty dollars, as he may deem expe- dient, bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per anpum, payable semi-annually in coin; and be may in his discretion dispose of such bonds at any time, upon tho Dest terms be can obtain, not less than par for lawful money of the United States, or for any of the certificates of indebtedness that may at any time be unpaid, or for any of the interest bearing Treasury notes here- tofore issued, or which may be issued under the provisions of this act; and all the bonds and interest bearing Treasury notes issued under tho provisions of this act shall be exempt from taxation by or under State authority; provided that there shall be issued and outstanding of bonds, interest benring notes and United States notes, at any time, under the provisions of this act, no greater amount altogether than the sum of nine hundred millions dollars, excopt an addi. tional amount equal to any amount of the seven and three. tentbs bonds so called, heretofore issued, which may bo redeomed and funded in such bonds as are authorized under the provisions of this act. Sec. 2. And te i! further enacted, That the Secrotary of the Treasury is authorized to issue on the credit of the United States three hundred millions of dollars of United States notes, bearing interest, payable semi-annually im coin at the rate of one cent and abalf per day on each one bundred dollars, being five doliars forty-seven and a half per centum por annum, ‘payable to bearer» And redeemable at the pleasure of the goverumen’ after three yoars at the Treasury, and of such denominations as he muy deem expedient not less than ten dollars cach; and such notes shall be receivable for internal duttes and ali debts and demands due to the United States, except for duties on imports; and any holder of said United States notes oe egg any sum, whether before or after maturity, not than fifty dollars, or some multiple of fifty dollars, with the Treasurer of the United States, or either of the Asistant Treasurers, or either of the itaries which shall be designated by the the Treasury for such purpose, shall re- ceive in therefor dup!ieate certiticates of deposit for the amount of principal and any accumulated interest thereon, one of which may be transmitted to the ~ecre- tary of the ‘Treasury, who ehall thereon issue to the holder an equal amount in bonds of the United States, coupon or registered, as may be desired, bearing interest at ‘the rate of six per cent. payable gemi-annually in coin, redeemable at the pleasure of the government after ‘and such United States notes may the Secretary of tho ‘Treasury at their par value in tho payment of the Imwful creditors of the United States who may be willing to receive tho same, and be at their par value in paymeot for bonds that be tiated Secretary of the Troasry, who sball alse by the ed Fay te coin any interest, which such negotiations and pay im coin any wi may have svcumulated thereon ; the Secretary Treasury way, ag the exigencies of the public service may require, reissue any amount of United Siatce interest Dearing notes herein authorized equal to the amonnt redeemed. ‘here ebatl be printed on the back of the United States interest bearing notes which may be issued under the provisions of this act the amount of iuterest which will have accumulated at the end of each six months from the date thereof, and the following words:— “The within note is a tender in Lg, eapeaeted internal duties, and all debts and demands due the United Sutes, except duties on imports,and is exchangeable fer bonds of the United States bearing s!x per cent interest, payable in cein semi-aunually.” ! Soc. 3. And be it furiher enacted, That th® Secretary of the Treasury is authorized, if requited by the exigencies of the public service for the magoe 4 of the army and navy and other creditors of the government, to issue on tho credit of the United States the eum of three hundred millions dollars of United States notes, in such form ag he may deom expedient, not bearing mterest, payable to bearer on dewand, and of such denominations, not lest than one dollar, as he may prescribe, which notes shail be lawful money and @ legal tender in. payment of all debts, public and private, within the United states, ex- cept for duties en imports and interest on the public debt; and any holder of suid United states, “or of United States notes heretofore issued, depositing auy sum, not Joan than iifty dollars, with the Treasurer, Assistunt Prea- surore or depositaries of the United Siates, shail receive duplicate certifioates, one of which shall entitle the hold- er to an equal ammount of the six per cent bonds, coupon or registered; and any cf the eau notes when returved to ihe Treasury may be reissued from time to time ag the exigencies of the public service may require. | So. 4. And be tt further enacted, That in liew of postage and revenue stamps (or fractional currency. the Secretary of the Treasury ray iasue fractional notes of like amounts, in euch form as he tnay deem expedient, and may provide for the engraving aud preparation thereot in the ‘froasu- ry Department building; and all such notes issued ehall be received In paymeut of postaye and rever and of any ducs to the United States less t lars, oxcept customs, and shall be exchangeable at the office of the Treasurer of the United States, or any as- sistant treasurer or depositary for United States notes, of au equivalent amonnt; provided that the whole amount | of fractional currengy sasuec ting postage and reve: | nue stamps, issued a8 currency, shall not exceed sifty | 8. 5. And be it puriher enacted, That tho Secretary Of the Treasury is authorized to receive dopesitx af coin ‘and bullion with the Treasurer or any asalgtant. treasurer Ordesiguated depositary, in sums not leas than tweaty dollars cach, and corresponding with the denominations of the govermnenthotes not bearing interest. The com deposited (or or Fopresenting such receipt be re tained in the Dreagury for the payment of said receipts on demand, and for no other purpore whatever, and suéh roceipts representing coin held in the Treasnry for pay- ment of intrest on the public debt may be igsned in pay- ment of goch interest, and such receipts shail be received at par in payment for duties en imports es coin, Heo, 6. Ane be it further enacted, That the United States notes, aud the coupon or registered bonds authorized by | this act, ehall be in such form ae the Secretary of the Treasury may direct, and shail bear the written or en- ature of tho Treasurer of the United States Nuw YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1863. shall have become due aud payable, the assessment and collection sball be made according 0 the provi- Siee prokerint Se an act ey *An aot to provide in- reveaue to 6 gevornment, and to pay in- terest op the public debt,”” approved July'1, 1803. Seo. 8, And be it further enacted, That the provisions of the act entitled An act to provide for the better organi- zation of the ‘and tor'the collection, safe keep- ing, transter and disbursement of tbe pablic revenues,” approved August 6, 1846, be, and (he enue is, hereby 80 far modified as to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury, at bis discretion, to allow any money obtained from loans or internal revenue to be deposited in solvent banks to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States upon de. positing, by said banks, with rer ap amount United States bonds or interést-bearing Treasury’ notes equal to such deposits respectively, aa security for the payment thereof; and, from time to time, the seosetays of the Troagury may agg sock, deposits by draft or c! to pay any. of the. croditora of the government, or for transfer to the Treasury or authorized depositories. Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, That, in order to pre- vent and punish counterfeiting and {r-udulent alterations of the bonds, notes and fractional currency, authorized to be issued by this act, all the provisions of the sixth and seventh sections of the actentitied ‘An act to autborize the issue of United States noises, for the redemption or funding thereof, and for funding” the floating debt of the United States,” approved February 25,1862, shall, so far as applicable, apply to the bonds, notes and fractional currency bereby authorized to be issued, in like macner as if the said sixth and seventh sections were hereby adopted as additional sections of this act, and the sum of $600,000 is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated’ to enable the Secre? tary of the Treasury to carry this act into effect. MR. STEVENS’ SUBSTITUTE, ‘The substitute of Mr. Stevens provides for the issue of registered or coupon bonds to the amount of not exceeding nine hundred miitionsof doliars, payable in coi, twenty | yeara after date, aud bearing interest at the rate of six per centum, payable semi-annually, to bo issucd in such denominations, not lesg than fifty dollars, as may be de termined by the Secretary of the Treasury; also fer the tesuing of threo huadred millions of legal tender notes. The bill repeals the gold bearing clause of former acts, excepting on bonds already issued, and repeais the act authorizing the reception of legal gtender notes on deposit. City Intelligence. Tur Comprron.en’s Orrick.—Judge Brennan was in his office again yesterday, baving returned from hia trip to ‘the State capital. The aute room of bis sanctum was ac- cordingly crowded with an army of office seekers, and 60 great was the pressure, in fact, that Mr. Lawrence, the urbapo secretary of the new Comptroller, was obliged to auswer balf the applications of persons who called. The only appointment announced yesterday was that of Mr. Joseph Murphy to the lucrative post of Deputy Cal- lector of City Revenue, vice Asa Butman, removed. Tue Street Commsioner’s Orsicx.—Some few more changes have taken place in the staff of clerks attached to the Street Commissioner's Department since our last list was published. In addition to those announced yester- day we may mention the following changes:— Superintendent of. john Butler, ia place of John Mc quade, resigned. First Clerk Bureau of Repaire and Su Walsh, in place of M. F. Rodman, removed, Inspector of Street Department—Michacl Cummings, in plice of — Timmins, removed. Messenyer—Jobu Jacob Russe, in place of J. Cooley, re- moved. i ‘MissivG.—George E. McMullen, a native of Canada, aged about thirty-five years, near five fect eight iuches in height, of slender form, with sharp features, high fore head, dark eyes, black hair, mustache and beard. He usually wore a blue overcoat, cadct pants and vest, black Lies—William 28, about eleven o'clock. Any information respecting him can be given to Daniel Carpenter, Inspector of Police, No. 413 Broome street. MexmxG or Journsysx Hovse Psrsiens.—The New York House Painters’ Protective Association met on Wed- ne-day evening, at their rooms, No. 19% Bowery, Mr. P. Kenly, the Prosident, in the chair, and aamitted 4 num- ber of new members, preparatory to the annual election of officers, which comes offon Monday, the 19th inst. The agzoctation 1g now fh a flourishing condition, and likely to Uecome a strong organization under the management of competent officers, whoscem to take great interest in its weltare, ‘Tre Lark Coroner PLatr.—A mecting of the Atheawur Club took place on Wednesday evening, on which occasion very interesting paper on the “Life of the late Colone} Platv’ wae read by. Captain Pailey Myers, who was a personal friend of this gallant and accomplished soldier during his lifetime. ‘Tae Rewiuy Sir Gonos Griswoup.—At eleven o’siocic thia morning thero will be a pMasant reception on woard the ship George Griswold, which ts at present boing load- ed with flour and other provisions for the relief of tbo Lancashire sufferers. Ihe vessel will be beautifully de- corated with flags, &c., and many of the members of the International Relief and Coru Exchange committees are expected to be present. The Propeller Albany. 7TO TRE EDITOR OF TRH HERALD. Prore.ixr ALRANT, New Onirans, Dec. 99, 1862, In your issue of the 20th you say our vessel put into Port Royal in @ sinking condiinn. Allow me to correcy the statement. We did pnt into Port Royal, but only for coal, which was immediately furnithed us, when we ay once proceeded to sea. Aa we have arrived at this pert without accident, save to our machinery, you will greatly oblige many whose fears have been excited by your re- port by publishing this note. Respectiully, G, EK, KENWORTHY, Purser Propeller Albavy. ee RE RS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Rexnaw—Skit1 MAN.—On Wednesday, January 7, by the Rev. 8. 1D. Alexander, D. D., Mr. Tin ry SA to by the Rev. . Smith, iter, only daught N—S1aT0.—At He «On Sunday even- January 4, by the Rov. Winners Mr. Jor Gurey to Miss Marv, daughter of James M. Sexton, fea. RoGens—ACKrnLy.—At Williamsburg, on Wednesd January 7, by the Key. Albert S. Munt, Epwaup Kou! to Sinxy 8.8. Ackenty, danghter of Alauson Acker “ PARKER. i Broo » Rey. eure Bianch ridge, Mass. t caughter’ of Is. aids lyn, Wednesday, Jan Wingaw 0. Sitewm STA Tannen, fh, Faq..of Brooklyn Van tt Vor 30, 1862, by the Wakely, Mt Miss Lanta Voorstis, ail of thie ely. No RAWEON.—Ort Joux Beamsox, d 80 years, for y years x reaitent of this The relatives and friends of the fac © respect ally invited to attend his Cunorat, (hie CVsidny) morning, at PL lock, from uiv late r PoE nd oT Pet. napy.—On Wednesiay, Janunry 7, alter a thort but vere jilness, Boer, te Beloved w in the O4th year of her axe, Tue friends of the fanity aut those of her |others, Pryan and Terence Mei abii! are respectfully invited to altend the funeral, thie (Friday) afternoon, at twa o’elock from her late residence, 141 Kasi Twenty-second strect, without further invitatien, Bouroy —On Wednesday ex county, N. J., Hi of pr. E. Cand Fanny R. Be The friends of the fami f Mionact Brady, January T,at Mentelair Be Cray Botox, Ju., infant eon elton, aged 15. moutha. are wvited to attend the further notice. Bayxs.—On Thursday, January §, Carrum, infant dangh- and the Kegister of the Treasury, end aleo, as evidence of lnwfal issue, the imprintof a copy of the seal of the Treasury Department, which impri:.t shel!be made under the direction ef the Scoretary, aller the said notes or bond# shall be received from the engravers, and before they aro issued; or aid potes and bonds ‘ehall be signed By tho Treasurer of the United States, or for the Treasurer, by such persons as inay be specially appointed by the Secretary of the Trensury for that pur- uurpose, and shall be @ountersigned by the ter of the Freeers or for the Register, by such asthe Secretary of the Treasury may specially appoint for that purpose; and all the provisions of the act entitled “An act to anthorize the issue of Treasury noter,’’ a) od ou the 23d day of December, 1457, 80 fur ag they can be Applied to this act, and not (nconsistent therewith, are hereby revived ond re-enacted. See. 7. And be ud further enacted, That all banks, asso eiations, corporations, or indi eu10g notes or Bills: for sirculation as currency, shall be sulject to, sad pay, ‘a duty of one per centum semiannually, from ‘and efter April 1, 1863, upon any circulation of notes or billa as currency testied beyond the amount Lereinafter named, that is to say, Danks, aasociations, corporations or indivi dunis having 4 capital of not over $100,000, 90 per centum thereof, over $100,000, sud not over $200,000, 80 per cAn- tum thereof; over $200,060, and not over $806,000, 70 per ceptum thereof; over $900'000, and not over $600,000, 60 per contutn thereof: over $500,000, and not over $1,000,« 000, 60 per centum thereof over $1,000,900, and not over $1,500,000, 40 per centum thereot iF $1,600,000, and not over $2,000,900, 0 + centum thereof; over $2,000,000, 2 per centuin thereof, and & } at of return soll be made aud rendered withm thirty days after the time. fxed, ag aforesaid, to the Comm! sioner of Internal Revenue, which shill contain a tue | and faithfnl account of the atnonnt of duties accrued, uF which should acerue from time to time as atoresald, dur n such ain unaccounted for, ¢ return | 1, to be made in and manner a Internal Revenn cor of eakd bank ividaal, respectively, that the sar in coptaing a trae | and | faithful aecount of the duties which have ac 4, or which should accrne and are pot acy counted for, And fer any default ta whe delive ty wel Hist of raturm, with sueh dectarn. | ion annexed, the ban&, associctign, corporation, vidual tanking such dofanit shai{forfeit as a cemally ter of George and Caroliue C. Panky, seed 10 months ‘The friends of the family are imvited t attend the fu- neral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from their residence, No. 45 Pike street. Cuarmax.—On Wednesday, January 1, of cronp, Euaa ‘Tivos, daughter of Robert W. and ChéWianna F: Chap. man, aged 1 year, 9 months and 20 LI ‘The relatives an’ friends of the days. family, and alse the members of Oriental Lutge No 68, 1.0. of 0. F., are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Fri- day) at twelve o'clock noon, from the residence of her parents, 285 Elizabeth street. Hor remains wil! be taken to Furt Washington for interment (Co maays.— On Thu January 8, Saran, the eident daughter of James and Elizabeus Cummins. ‘The friends of her and the family are invived to attend the mpg be her late residence, Melrose, Westchester county, N. Y., this (lriday) afternoon , at two o'clock. Coxxotny,—On Thorslay, January §, Many Ayx, the eldest daoghter of Patrick’ and Aum Connolly, aged 13 years and 26 day! The friends and acquaintances of the family are re apectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 153 Fast Twenty ninth street, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past one o clock, without further invitation. New Orleans papers please oe. Comes.—Un Wednesday night, January 7, after a lingering illness, borne with ‘ortitnde aud composure, CATHARINE AUOUSTUS FREDKEICKS, Wife Of Daniel Colles, years, 10 months aud 16 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 229 Smith street, South Brooklyn, this (Friday) alter. noob, at one o'¢loek Cuseren—On Thursday morning, Jananry M., wife of W. W. Ch n the 66th year of bi ‘The friends of the family a funeral from the Mercer street church, ¢ noon, at three o’elvek. Craii.=On Wednesday, January T, Magna Jans, wite of John D, Craig, aged 53 years, The relatives and friends of Yhe far invited to attend the fouora?, this ) afternoon, at ‘one © cjook, from ber late residence, 266 West Fort¥' fourth et. Cannock —On Weduraday, Jagvary 7,1 tor of Edward and Faany Cradtocic | Bayle or rmlay afer nity © respectfully OA, daugh silk hat or glazed cap. Was Jat ecen at the corner of | Leonard and Hudson strects on Friday bight, December | f invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 186 | sengere by Invited to attend the General, from the reciente Oss Sue o'ctbok, withent furtoss notes, . “ANB of Thos Giga, anerx fed seyero term of rheu- poppe bore with Chriadian patience, in the May sho rest in peace. Amon. The triends of the family, and those of her brother Owea McMahon, and brother‘in-law, 1 Corrigan, are reapectfully invited to- attend the funeral, from her Tenth avenue, near Forty-second late residence, 500 straet, this (Friday) afternoon, at two clack. B iptheria, ATIEDA see John and Flien Fiynay years and 8 mouths." sapiens ’ ‘The'friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from tho residence of her pareuts, 877 Second avenue. Gouvex.—On Wednesday, January 7, Mictaxt. Gorpey, of Fyercourt, county Galway, Ireland, aged 40 years. ‘The friends and, acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late real ), 167 East Thirty-sixth street, this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock. Hust.—On Wednesday, January,7, Witiam Huse, aged 0 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the laeny fl are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral}, from his late residence Flushing avenue, Astoria, this (Friday) afternoou, at two o’elock, witheut furtber notice. Howt.—Oo Monday, January 6, from injuries received steamahip Ericsson; Jons P. lust, engineer, on board the aged 42 years, ‘ ‘Tho relatives and frionds of the family, and members of Excelsior Lodge No. 195, F'. and A. M., are reapectfully invited:to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 25 Columbia street, near Broome, om Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Harnsoy,—On Wednesday, January 7,FRaNcRs THERESA hele — of John Harrison, Jr., aged St years, 2 months ‘22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are sespecifully Schermerhorn strect, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Hyps.—On Wednecday, January 7, Tuomas Hypx, in the 85th year of his age. ‘The rolatives and friends ef the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this rea) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hig son-li-law, Leonard sul, 119 East Forty eighth street, His remains will be taken to Morrisania for interment. ‘Doduque and Buffalo papers please copy. . Jskvis.—At Westport, Comn., on Thursday morning, january 3, Neisow Jarvis, of this city, in the 63@ year of sags, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Westport, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Pas- the half-past ning o’clock train of the New Haven Railroad will find carriages at Norwalk to convey them to the church. ‘ Kxgune.~—On Wednesday, January 7, Wi.tsAM Kxeuisg, in the 54th year of his age. His friends and those of his sous-in law, George Smith ond Joun McKeever, and his brothers in-law, John S. and Daniel W. Norrig, are invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of Daniel W. Norris, on this (Friday) evening, at haff-past seven o'clock. His remains will he taken to Rockland county. Kavaxaca.—In this cit; Marr, the beloved wife of yeur of her age. y, on Thursday, Jasuary 8, John Kavanagh, ‘in the 84th Requiesent in pace. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 176 Sixth avenue. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. KavanaH.—Of wounds received at the buttic of Antie- tam, Fraxcie Karanau, Co. F, Sixty-third regiment, N. Y¥. V., aged 49 years. ‘The friends and relativer of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the fuveral, on Saturaay afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 71 Attorney street. ‘Tho remaing will be taken ¢o Calvary Ceunetery for inter- ment. 4.—On Wedrestoy. January 7, Mary, the beloved wire of Thomes Keons (daughter of William and gMary Fleming), & naiive of county, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the funily aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 200 Fast ‘Twelfth street, this (Friday) afternoon, woRY.—On Thursday, January 8, suddenly, Amos L. Lavssieny, aged 75 yeare. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fimeral, on Saturday morning, at eleven och = Leys St ee iy ches Man! wile, arnford (Conu.) papers copy. rep Thigteday 4 january 8, after a short illness Fima Maronk, wife of Patrick Malone and daughter of the late Thomas Costelloe, of Rathkeale, county of Lime- ritie friends and Intan Ny invited ‘The friends and acqua ceR are res) ly invite Teck. to attend the funeral, this (Friday: o'clock, from her late residence, 196 Limertck papers please copy. Muronan. ‘Thursday, January 8, after ashort but, severe illnees, CaTaaRInk eT the beloved wite of the late James Meighan, of Kili , coanty Donegal, Ireland, aged 36 years Funeral from her late residence, No. 164 East Twenty- i a — aes at — se UNRO.-~At ney N. J., 90 Monday, January bpd bia wi! of itr. George Munro, formerly of Manapr.—On We January 7,after a long aad | | child of Mathew and Mary McMahon, aged 15 montis and | Of sea cr funeral, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without | daughter of Mr. Jacob Fredericks, of Brookiyn, aged 23 | 40 Irving plac seed Your, tt | 1 ‘triebas of ne rerwtives amd Creole Of the family are rospecttuile | Sateral without (yrther novice Rejore Ainens vic a, the Cm yoar of bis a native c § “she relatives: 22a fried or the family aro respectfully invited vo attend tho funeral, without farther invilation, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resi- pues corner of Bergen street and Under! avenue, veGRmAvE.—Un ‘ibursday, January 8, sfiera abort | painful siekpess, which sho bore with Christian for- Esrom, the beloved wife of Christopher Mus- in the bad year of her age. ‘Thou bas left us, And forever thy lose we deepry mourns Thy loved voice will never soothe Our aching hearta on earth, ‘The friends and relatives of the family ave respectfully Invited to attend the faueral, from her late residene, ét West street, on Sattrday afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further notice. MeCORKLE — ALTHO Sentomner 17, 18 of bisage. ‘The relatives and friends of the family. ala@ the officers and members of the Second regiment N. Y. S, M. (Eighty-eecond reginient Velunteers) now in the city, are Tespecttally invited to attend the foneral, on Sunday afternoon, at Uw o'elnek, from No. ‘ourt street, cor- ner of Baltic, Brooklyn, ‘His remains wil! be ititexred at | Greenwood Cemetery. McManox.—On Thureday, Jonuary §, Manow, infant Mt but tude, greave, loeare FL. MoCunxrn, in the 20(i year 26 di The friends of tho family, and thove of his brothers-in- law, Michoe!, Mathew and John H. Ryan, are roapect{aiy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot the | parent, 27 Vandewater street, on Saturday afternoon, wt one o'clock preciseiy. H sox.—On Wednesday, Jaanary 7, Wun Ramcx, t fever, second sun Of Jas. M. and surah J. Nel: aged 3 years, hs and 13 daye. | ne funeral will t from the residenes of his pute, No 201 Adame street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) hoon, at one o'clock. 1.0m Ture Hugering i | t | | | 1 January §, after a painful and } Mrs. Maity Not (maiden nazne 0 Keefe) | Toe fimerai will take place from her late residence, 117 bast Broadway, on Saturday aftecnon, at two w orford (Ireland) and English papere please copy. oonny.-=On Thursday, January $, Mave Ay itooney god 18 years The relatives and {riends of the f vided to attend the funeral, from | Pernts, No. Mdgklivabetb street, on Satnvdny aficrnoon, Lone o clook, without furtier uation Roorrarx.--On Thursday, January 7, youngest sou of Orville A. and Mary t & months | and 5 days. ' the relatives ond friends are invited inattend the ; foneral, (rota the r eo cTMere horn @treet, Pro ok iw ro respectfully | esbtence of her | 6 months and } ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeotfuliy | ted to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Avon the residence of his parents, street, South Beoeklyn. HT Suiuuvax.Ou Friday, January 2 from 2 ginehot wound received while in action at the battle of rede. | ricks burg, Have Senttvay, in the 40¢u year of his age. the frieuds of the family and thove of h« roter-in- law, Peter U'Brien, are respectfully invited to attend the | funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o clock, from 43 | Hamilton stroetyand frou thence to Calvary Cemetery Swann —Wx. AnD, Of South Amboy, N. J. Hie friends are inviied ( attend bis funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock Tarimaper,—On Wednesday merning, January 7, Basa wow H. Tatt vapor ‘The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the revidence of big brether-in- } | law, Andrew @. Norwood, No. 166 West Fourteenth | ®. street, on Sunday afternoon, at ove o'clock. Foneral | rervices will be held in the chureb of the Rey. br. ice, | corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, at balf-past one o'clock, to which his (riends snd the wemvers of the | ‘Various aevooiations to which he belonged are respectfully invited WENR=At Newberm, N.C. on Tuesday, December 23, of wo fs recoived at the battle of Whiteduall, Wit tai } CNR, & member of the Twenty third regiment Massa- — chnsetts Volunteers, ond son of Henry %. and Maria Ter hune, of Bohekee, N. His remains will be sent home. Unmite-A) Primonea, Va., on Wedoosday, J Besrasrvt Udell, ty 7, | Vowts, eldest son of Samuel and Charlotte | with be given of the fonaral i nnonr.—On Walpesday Senuary 1, of aroa youngest sun of Petor P. and Louisa Vanderboot, «4 mouthe and 27 dye. tives and Intends Of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Fritay) afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the residence of hie parcuta, 124th stroet Fourth avenve, Hartem. Vew Thureday, Jannary $, of conenmpton. Mir, Winuaase Vest son, aged 28 yeare, 5 months and 1 days ‘The rotntives and Crichde of the family are ins attend the funeral, from the Reformed Duten corner ot aveune Band €:fth street, on sunday: at bolt past peep cee without further invitat Yorss.--On Wedtiestas Jeamary 7, cane Ts second son of John ©. ant Mary BR. Youbg, aged @ yeare 11 months ana 18 day®. Faneral services from the residence of his parents. No. @, this ) afternoon, at three o'clock the family and of bis grabdperont®, ‘anes man and Isage Young, are invited to atingl ip baitle of Sharpeburg, on Wednesday, | £6 | o'clock. ‘The friends are invited to attend without forther | { bailed iran think there are qh Rorke—On Wednesday, January 7, Flaxny Loree, agod | No. 2King | & | ia clear weather trou, Toe Hjainating app on’ | of Th wi | RA sold ‘ 4) ra ee" § "y CLEA! ‘Rowlscd, re oe tae Rear dn a Rate George 8 Hunt, Woodbury, Cardenas—Jas 8 Ward Bark @ W°risll, Hawkins, New Orieans—N L MoOroadg #oerk Mary Bentley, Julllia, New Brig Webster Keliy, Heagaa, t Vera Orne—B. 5 Ki Kin 4 Co, ngston, Ja ad F nain—M wall~H D Brookssas Keds (Br) Alice (Br), Atwoo * Brig Bag vr) Pr Whitney Oe ie} y ra fddleton & Co. temen's, Halifax-—D R Dewott, Sebr Vernon (Br), Outhouse, St Jobu, Nis—Gordon & Bat vache Frances Burritt, Nickerson, Mewbern—N L. MeOreadgr ichr Exch & Mui oe eae Biet cn F Queen of the West, Beatty, Balitmoro Van Drwak & lat 4906, lon 43 verge, fan nto sanahip ria Be Gy, U8 wrantpory, Rant, Her Ov. Steamship Daniel Webster (US Hospiial), Chester, New. for Jeans, Dec port, $3 hours. Ship Crown Point (of Newburyport), Knapp, Bombay, 9, via’ Cape Town Nov 16, with mdse, to marier. on Gave Teotead roctamed damage.” tine. lt 7 5, (on 1a aned damage. Sth ini . lin‘fon, ents ‘for Hampton Roads, “The most the entire 3 (rem), Dieljeu, Bremen, 43 days, wit ie ser kos” St Thomas, Dec 21, in ballast, to Mast 10. park Sirowiee (ot bread ), Morrill, New Orleans, Dec 9, ith ausar Ac, to r. "Bark Eas aker, rt Royal, SC, 10 days, in bailas, te mehil!), Chase, Bathurst, Now 98, Trade Wind Cog pinent ), Chase, marety 3 . ides &c, to C eters, Hue been 12 daye N ’ , Maiteras, with heavy N weather, @ Schr Hartatene (3 masts), Eael!. London, and 38 days (roma the Ch with mdse. toT Dunham. ene fag Hotchkiss, Munson, New Orleans, 20 daya, it ‘4c, to master. sel i" jen H Golt, Thompson, Beaufort, NO, 4 days. a Sehr Joon Aumack, Pierce, Newbern, 7 days. Bohr White Foam, Filingisam, Baltimore, days. Ser Euznbeth & ikea nell, Baltimore, ¢ dave. Schr L PPharo, Crotimer, bbriadelphia, BteamergWm Woodward, Cundiff, Baltimore. Steamer Onpray, Kenny, Providence, Arrived Teh — px |. Baylis, Newhern. Sieaner, ‘Diamvad Rate (U8 transport), Nickel, Washing BELOW. Bark ton, to U 8 Quartermaster, Wieland, of ana frow Bremen, Brig Knvuxk, from West Indies, SAILED. . Tth—Ships EC Scranton, Majestic, onaaunted: barks @ Giddings UBrem), Comet, ‘Amelin, Palos (Br), Will CA Rasen NS Riche’ Atbucors (Be), Sexprons; Potcrs, Almore, Mystic, 'P 8 Do! Waves'Eeho (item), Maria Adevuide (Pras) . Ti rem’ aria leinide (Prus), Wm M Reval « y). Hendy: bra HH Beunolt Fiioe? Beg, ¢ . vl land i Benistball, # Nickerson, CF Yount, Ee Geaner. It JM Brawball, F Nickerson, © LN Davia. B Secor, Mary Louisa, HS Potter, Amaia, Mangai tt ‘ Ni , GM Smith, igh See roet ty BeMtycan Balle, Holmen, 38 waldo a. Scribner, Caroline, Commerce, Rhine. 8i—Sieamers Dudley Buck, f Sparke, Diamond State. ‘Wind at sunset SW. American Shipmasters’ Association, No 51 Wart Srazet—Roows 23 anp 25. The following approved Masters and Odlcers have receives ommissions from this Association :— Isaac N Hathaway, ship Mary Ogden; John bark Mary C Pox; Daiiel ele pee Bagi crea Ut brig Martha Jano; Lemuel Hobbs, sche alt; Joseph © Graham, vn 3 a; David Snow, schr Adele; James Bain, brig C H Ken ody Hennett Dunbar, bark. Elizabeth; Win 8 Nickels, brig Wacoaranw; A'soson brig Chas Wealoy; GC Haskell, bark G Cok ride; Bi sw Donslas, brig Adelaide; Joseph Bvi Crosby, schr Maria Jane; Andrew J Phinney, bari Porter? Christian Olsen donate): Nathaniel Bradford. W RBawyer; Moses H Small, brig Moontight; Wm P 8) joe Giuckeiae, oe Pale et The Bae lent Taylor, (1 * i bark Muskingtim: Amariah Leland, bark B Giddings? Rogers, achr Sarab Mille, Miscellaneous. » ‘The steamship Glasgow, Capt Koskell, of Inman's line ails to-morrow (Saturday) at 12 M, from pler 44 North Biver, for Queenstown and Liverpool. In her experienced and gee, tlemanly commander the passengers havea guarantee of @ sate and pleasant voyage across the ocean, Br Sreawsmip Carzponta—Provincetows, Jan 4 one-half of of the yan, Catan discharged into lit feos on the’ 1s Rg Hefvurpoes of keeping the water ot of the 5 Rear Mated io Darcie oe Ea ; waved. Ifthe proves favorable one week about ol! the cargo will be saved. ‘ * . Sup Tuomas Jarry (of Boston), Deshon, " York, with hay aud eal for New Orieans, or Rock, near South Bimini, on the 234 ult, Togs towed her oon the 2th, leaking wan wu! same day for Nassau, NP, to repair. Pi of day Pa! been thrown’ overboard. Thi of bed iso ic. uled, aud they were xent on beard the s trong. ‘The above int Hon comes ins letter from Clary, of th 1 surg eax, Kinney, © at divertiar in ateteeoas Sommested ‘romnpriag onrgo Des He | and world provably geiaway in Br Aine Avsix Lacan, hence fer Liverpool, put into Halt” sabe line leaky kad eke earaoantiode ee suron. from New York semen imore in distress, up Sh fled £ owe Sanie Hove abthe Uns the ‘Slavemcoumtered The 1, Gavinig whe maa CWoviig’ at che Utce 8 feet of ares choked, 4 nslort time the pamps became Nowe obliged to Tesurt to baling. Or, Re Int, the xale ating, bore ap tur the Chearapoake, cud came into the Capes on the Bark Axtinres, before reported, was towed back to Phila deiphia 5th Inst Lor repatis. m Boston for Warrington, was blows Have Bank Dect. Crow ti a f charge cargu und s@ on ry dock (gr repairs. (By letter Fllwood Walter, Esq, Seo'y Bowed of Underwriters.) Ary axp Navy ExrresomTne enterprising Adime Bat press Céupany have vatahtiahed 0 | new screw steam” mite Jeet bold, and M expressty for the bt a doable acti® propeller encme, wit! a he witt be follow on the 20h by (he Mary at ‘Thery will be three shops tm the line ‘The siecmahip Union has been seid to the government, ant is now atthe Navy Yor! filting a@ ® gupheat report publivhed of che sale of Spoffurd, Tileston & Co's new sieamahip Eagle ts erroneous. ¥. Jos Fish, Young, sailed from Ram. Aad she bas not siuce vem her safely. The Jd F wae as DUNE Wt Thomaston in 18, and rom Havbarg Oct 1. an@ 14 German passengers for New ice heen lioard from, fears are ‘The U is 420 wonm, Alls, and wae ‘any vossols have been out lon om. ond have atiorwanisarrived (a sarcty, We N@ bOyes of her yet.) tice te Mariners. soul TED Lions a? SaNDeaAm Majer v ereerwest, Orricr Liganmo W asmivetox, No 8 OF ’ atl Ad: tha. pen r Rar’: riatied for 5 tm Bremen ty Ish. au the U: if Maciime Affairs at. steel aut the midifle of October, 1462, twe ed from Vgithouges recently erected ot) cuaat of Sweden m inench tower is dlapirie, or by ot tron, simyitar fi it, ay And. bear KNW nud Sok of ‘oooh Ge southernmost vein i) yarde >.) position iy givem tm Int 5523 N, tom : O6 W in 1863, JK, Chairman. NON, MEDCPRARASRAN, SOUTH risen thes ren Fearing ace me gRetic. Variat! By order Whe Pomen LORY A PERETO De Me! o 3 EGR b ‘asuNeTON, Nov oT ‘Teeascny Drranterya, Gmola| information has been received aa this tae, ' ninter of Marine nt Mead hae given potion Ua} on, an Me the lash November, 1882. 0 Tigh? mult be irom: eure raeutly ereeied at Poor de Mesarrom, io the! purines Oo Moreta, on the south ¢ of Spain. iH ‘The Light wel bee Fixed White a“ ten of fer labore tke mene level in clear woatuer from A dietamee of miles, “The thar atiax apparnins is Atoptrie or by teases, of tae ay 4 Tie tower tw 2) feet high, w! conteal, dart grey, ennuldbpartinted bh aot ‘email By iaeT Tel Sic ase nwich, oF . bediyd / he Adrmivalty €bari8 , Nf ON HORMIG: o Uchtrorll be exhited from. Agitien . sical = 2 i i iste ‘Hornies nde, ie he pevies Ww aos Sout 7 coget of Spain. ye Light ‘sa Fixed White Light, placed at Th tre: above the moan bevel of the aon, and stad of the f er in 40 foe) Watgh, alignely copieal, eolored white + From tha en ate of the heaven's awelling. iy Sand CCiewatd pare of the lai, B Uy Nt. N, Aistame } 9 ranse to eouree of conatrgctiom, ‘ eat Mee IN, low 89808 W of Green. bh. or ahead 2a; minites west or that of the Adar Hormigas should iglets, A baak , distant half a wa: 294 ono Arg tay Ly — } tatani 0 rau Lys Ito Grande nee fre magnetic, Variatinn 1925 W in 1868, By Oraar. WOR. SRUBRICK Chairman, Whaiemen. ‘ ew ford oth inet, ship Daaiel We Jie Act an Ney Redtons Ie ‘via’ Avirtech, eetiend Wor The bone. The balance of her cateh—ott and dome at Aberdeen. Cid at San Francia Deo 8 chip Wi C Nye, Soammon, oe Roe, bark Tropic B NB, 00 report of oft st Hilo Oe, 96, "eark Barnstable, Grownson. Og, &