The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1863, Page 8

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. @HIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. 2 BURMAU OF BTATESTION, Be. Cowan, (rep.) of Pa., presented @ petitton for a aa Mesal Darcan of statistics. AATTRS WITH INDIANS, Mr, Nenana, (opp.) of Oregon, from the Commities en Tndian Affairs, reported a Dill to authorize tho President te negotiate treaties with certain tribes of Indians. ‘SRIF CANAL FROM THE MIBGIEIPP! TQ LAKE MICHIGAN. Mr. Wuson, (rep.) of Mass., introduced a bill to von- etruct a ship canal for the passage of naval and armed ves- ‘seis from the Mississippi river to Lake Michigan, and to enlarge the locks of the Erie and Qewego canals of New ‘York, t0 adapt them to the defence of the Northern lakes. Ordered to be printed, AID TO WESTERN VIRGINA. Mr. Witusy, (Union) of Va., gave notice of @ bill to aid the State of Western Vi ja in the speedy and final e@dolishment of slavery Hen ~g ‘THE RAILROAD TO HARPER’S FRRRY. Mr. Wricsr, (Union) of Ind., offered a resolution in- etructing the Committee on the Conduct of the War to iu- into the present condition of the Loudon and Hamp- Sire Railroad to Harper's Ferry, whether it will shorten Communication with the Weatern Railroad, and what will be the probable cest of the repairs to said road. Laid over. GENBRAL GBANT’S ORDER KXYKLLING THE JEWS. Mr. Yo of Ky., called up the resolution cen- wuring General eS icde? expelling Jews, order had already Mr. H. N. H.,aaid the Pe (rep. ot , ‘Mr. Powmts, was glad of that, and commended the Pre- eident for feta ‘but he wished to haye the resolution passed, to show the opinion of the Senage of such an ordor Qgainst a class of citizens. Mr. Cuanx, (rep.) of N. H., thought the order was wrong; but he was not willing to censure Gen. Grant, mow fighting in the field, unheard. to-pest- pone the resolution indefinitely, Mr. Witson said Gen. Grant feaued an order which Bo one thought right, amd which had been promptly re- ‘voked, and there, he thought, the matter ought to rest. Mr. Haw moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was agreed to—yeas 30, nays 7. TUB EMIGRANT FSCORT TO ORKGON AND WAABINGTON TERRITO- HIER. ‘The Vick Presrpeyt laid before the Senate a communica- Gion from the Secretary of War, transmitting the report of Captain Crawford, commanding the emigrant escort to Oregon and Washington Territories in 1862. Ordered to ‘De printed. PUNISHMENT OF CAINE. Mr. Harris, (rep.) of N. Y., from the Judiciary Com- mittee, reported back the bill for the ishment of per sons convicted of crime in the District of Columbia. ‘The bill provides for the confinement of such persons in ‘the prisons of convenient States, logalizes the sending of each persons to the State prisun at Albany, N, Y., and provides for the payment of ten dollars to such pereons on their release to convey them bome. ‘The Dill was passed. ARRESTS OF STATE PRISONERS. Mr. Cortamer, (rep.) of Vt., introduced @ bill to regu- Yate judicial proceedings in certain cases. He said there had Deen a great deal of fault found for arrests which had been mado, and bilis had been prepared to obviate the diifculty, He never eaw any reason for complaints ingt General _—- for saying that be must execute constitution as he understood The Executive was Jost as much called upon to coustrue this constitution as ‘apy other department of the government, and his con- @truction eM as binding. The different de- partments the government were co-ordinate, and no one was superior to the other. The Jadiciary, when the question came before them, decide the constitution as to the question in suit, and it ia ‘Dinding #0 far and no farther. ‘The Executive, during ‘We recess of Congress, was called upon to decide upon the construction of that clause of the constitution relating to ‘the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. No one will @ay that he made any mistake intentionally jn that con- struction. But allowing that any mistake had been ‘made and unconstitutional acts had been committed, we ‘@anvet smother up and strangle unconstitutional acts by passing unconstitutional laws. If the President has s1 pended the habeas corpus wrongfully, we shall hardly ‘@ure the matter by suspending all other Ja ‘The power Wf suspending the writ was to enable the President, in eases of emergency, for the safety of the country, to Grrest persons to ‘prevent thelr committing tre.son aguinst the nation, and further to hold persons who havo commitred crime, and prevent their being tried; for Atate reasons sometimes make it necessary that perrons should not be tried Immediately. He would not smother dicial ‘ings. But by his bill he authorized ery person to bring a suit if they bad been wrongfully eed. As regards the bill to indemnify the President, he maid that the only indemnification that could be Rad was o pecuniary one to the person claim- to bave been di 4. His dill further | ator for wensfer of all suits Bo ought against persons who made any of these arrests 10 the Circuit Court of the United States. In many of these suits good faith and probable cauvge would be a good de- feace ; or, if damages should be awarded, they could only be for real damage dune to individuals, and nothing could De awarded in the wy of smart money er punitive da- e3. He would have the whole question met fairly. The Dill was referred to the Judiciary Committe. RELY OF 4 NORWEGIAN VRASRL. ‘On motion of Mr. ScmNER, (rep.) of Mags. , the bill for the relief of the Norwegian bark Admiral P. Tordenheim ‘was taken up and passed. YROMIT YAYMKNT OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORA. Mr. Firsenpen, (rop.) of Me., from the Committee oi Finance, reported back the joint resolution for the prom} peyment of our soldiers, sailers and marines, with an Smendinent as a substitute, GURVENWION OF LAND RALEB IN BOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA. Mr. SvumwER introduced @ Dili to suspend the sale of iand on the islands on the coast of Carolina and Georgia in ives abont Port Royal. Referred to the Military Com- anittee. SEKATOR FROM DELAWARE. Mr. Savisncry presented the credentials of the Hon, James A. Byard, re elected United States Senator from the State of Delaware for six years from the 4th ef March wext. Read and placed on file. THE DEFENCE OF KENTUCKY. On motion of Mr. Davis, (Union) ot Ky., the bill pros ‘Viding for raising volunteers for the defence of Kentucky wae taken up, the question pending on the substitute pro- by the Military Committee, which provides for Faising 20,000 men, and gives the President power to send them out of the State if at any timo necessary. Mr. TROMBULL, (ren) of Ill,, was opposed to this objec tonadle apecies of legiglation—raising 20,000 men, not in Kentucky alone, but in any State, for the defence of pub- Lic property in Kentucky. If more men were needed, raise them in the ordinary way, and uot by this special Jegislation for a particular State, Mr. HARLAX, (rep.) of Iowa, moved to amend the sub- @t tute of the committee, so as to allow the President to raise not exceeding 20,000 troops in any one State to be used in any other State when necoseary, After some discussion, the question still pending, the Borate went inte executive session, at the termination of ‘whieh they adjourned until Monday. of Representatives, Wasnixaton, Jan. 9, 1863, RAISING VOLONTERRS FOR TRNNESSEE. Mr. Burriytoy, (rep.) of Mass., presented from the ‘Committee on Military Affairs @ majority and minority Feport on the bill authorizing the raising of 20,000 volun- teers for Tennessee. WRANCH MINT IN NEVADA, Mr. 2anouant, (rep.) of Cal., introduced a bili to estab- Heh & branch mint in Nevada. Referred to the Commit tee of Ways aud Means, TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS. : Mr. Dewy, (rep.) of Ind., asked, but did mot receive Jeave, to introduce @ bill to facilitate the transportation ‘of troops, stores and mails between the city of Washing- on, Point of Rocks and Pittsburg. REMOVAL OF A POLICEMAN, Mr. BLaks, (rep.) of Ohio, introduced a resolution in- ‘tructing the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds to take immesdiate measures for the removal of John Plant ene of the ito) police, for inhuman treatment of a Boldier on the Capitol grounds this morning. MF. BLakx said this policeman attacked « soldier and Brokea cano over his head for asking a gentieman to give Dim mowey, which the litter di The soldier bad no money to pay for newspapers, kc. , 2 company with the Vice President, witnessed the crue! assault. He there. = eae yg ir. Cox, (opp. 10, doubted the power of the Rowse 19 uake action in the premisas. - ir. BLake merely wished to make the comm! emedtium (or the policeman s removal. ene. Mr. Tram, (rep.) of Mass, raid the com potting to do with the subject: The Vice Prewldent soa Speaker bad authority over it, and applic oeaas 60 tae, x : pplication should be Mr Capvext, (Union) of Md., remarked that the ebould! not act on an ex pare statement. Both poticersen and soldiers sometimes committed ou . The resolution war adopted CONSTRUCTION OF HAIDOMS ON THE OWIO RIVER, Mr, Marzoxy, (Union), of Ky., introduced » bill amend. 'y of the act relative to the construction of bridges rer she Ohio river, Referred to the Committee on Roads ord Canals. ‘THR APPROPRIATION WILLS. Mr. Svevene, (rep. of Pa., from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a Post Office Appropriation bill, Which was made tho epecial order for Wednesday. The Houre, in Committee of the Whole, resumed the Gouriteration of the Executive, Legialativ judi Appropriativa bill =e veral amendments were made, including @ proviso to ‘whe clause making appropriation for the compancation wad Mileage of members, that wutil further legislation uo part ‘Of this appropriation aball be paid for the mileage of Se- beyond the sum of ten cents distance sbail be computed An Accurding to existing | 1 he bill then passed. © Consular and Di ie oprtati sire Sees plomatic Appropriation Bill was Mr. Srevews explained that thie bill created no ne fees, but was to carry out. exis oer. nent calories. ‘7 Out evisting ja fer the pay After unimportant proceadings the pil! passed. THR TAX ON Vw M7. Ovmit,, (onp.) of N. ¥., presented the princips! sbipox vere (or the red: tax {pon vessein by the Titernal Re nection of the overous enue act. It is now | te cents per tov foreach entry | GRRRAL URDATR, | for the The House wont into Committee of the Wholr e of gedore! debate. i Nowtox, (onp.) of Mo, during bis epese the republican party bad not pea) organivet ¢ h tonal baie wo should today be pba py ant uated Beople, Before nears noid retuen ahd eid of tearm, petitions of | favorite comic actress of New York. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1863. acare- | an people had not atitution this dard would not have ‘Mr. Brnpus, (opp.) of Pa., said the warning evil and daaxer of a rectional party did not origmate with | the gentleman from Misgouri, But with higher authority— namely, Washingto! ho warned us against what we Bow experrmnce. Mr, Burcuam referred the Monsen $0 the wer; bye act of Washington, appre: under conwtl . which the fundamental law was established that the ‘vast territories of the United States should never ture pale under the manacied foot of a bondsman. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohto, wanted to know what, acoord- img to the gentleman, Washington meant by a eectional i iy? i Buremam replied, a pary whieb undertakes to es- | ‘establish, by means ef’ party ization, the meanest dee: mM oD the face aristocratic and most contemptib! of the earth. Mr. Cox said George Washington bad the genticman in his eye when he speke of sectional organizati Mr. Burcean was obliged to his colleague*for the infor. | mation. The gentleman from Migsour! bad remarked that he would disband both armies and call a national conve tion, Now he (Mr. Biugbam) thought be eaw in thisa door arrangement by which to get up a national conven. = He wanted to know how this was to be done. Mr. Brvonans earnestly of the inconsistencies of City Intelligence. Axurem Arrowremrr sy swe Comrrnoixn.—Mr. Lau- rence O’Brien was appointed Deputy Collector of City Revenue yesterday morning by Comptroller Brenan. No ether change was announced. ‘Tun Sram Cosmnauoxmns’ Arromraxnrs AG.1n.—Messre. Cornol) and Tweed, {he heads of the Ssfect Department, | are Degmning to iake hold of the affairs of their office | with an energetic hand. Thore is at preseut every evi dence of vigor in the appearance of things iu the various Dureaus and offices connected with the department. Tbe following ia a corrected Hist of thé removals and appoint- ments made up to yesterday :— Charlee Beice, Deputy Superintendent of Repairs and Supplies, vice 0. H. EB. removed. Anthony Miller, E. ©. McConnell, removed, Henry Wellace, Superingendent of Repairs and Supplies, med vice J. Purdy, resigned. intendent of Roads, vice J. McQuade, ig Joba Butier, Super! resigned, Russel M. Boole, Superintendent of Wharves, l’iers and Ships, vice Geo, White, removed, man I". Smith, Collector of Assessments, vice P. R. Knapp, resigned. James viee Chas. Revere, r 5 William Walsh, First Clerk of Deputy Siperiutendent of Repairs and Sapplies, vice M. T. Rodman, removed. John McDonald, Inspector of Incumbrancee, vice James H. White, removed. James D. Fiyun, Inspector of Incumbrances, vice James Irving, removed. ee L. Ely, Chief Clerk, vice Wm. A. Poor, re- moved. John Kennedy, Clerk to Superintendent of Roads, vice Norton roplied, iy the State Legislatures. ‘thone who clamored for *‘the Union as it was and the con: @titution as it js,” and in this connection he alluded te the scheme of Mr. Vallandigbam to divide the country into four (opp.} of Ind., asked whether any demo- hat scheme? parte, Mr. Homan, crat endorsed tl Mr. Brvcuam replied that he had not eo charged, and proceeded at length to speak of the unhallowed schemes ‘Of the secessionists nnd traitors. — committee rose and the Houge adjourned until Men- y- NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ALnany, Jan. 9, 1863, Mr. Connorzy introduced a bill to provide for the in- corporation of Roman Catholic churches. Mr. Prouyn resigned his position on the cemmittees on Engroseed Bills and Medical Societies. Mr. BRapuxy resigned from the Committee on Claims. Mr. Farnan moved that the Committee en Cities and ‘Villages be authorized to appoint a clerk. CLERKS AND BMPLOYES, Mr. Prvyn said a large number of clerks were paid iast year who did little or no work. This was an unnecessary ‘expense. He moved as an amendment that the President appoint three persons as clerks at large to work wherever their services aro needed. The subject was referred to the Committee Relative to Employes of the Senate, SENATOR WILARD'S DRATH. The Cumrk announced the death of the late Senator Wil- lard in appropriate remarks. ‘After come further remarks from Messrs Foram, Mur- PRY, PRuYN and Coon, eulogiving the virtues of the de- |, the Senate adjourned over until Monday evening at seven o'clock. Assembly. Ausary, Jan. 9, 1863. REPORT OF IRE CANAL APPRAISER, ‘The Canal Appraiser’s report was presented. The num- ber of claims led from January 1, 1861, to September 30, 1862, was 4,215, and the amount elaimed $7,332,000. ‘The unheard of elaims amount to 717, on which there is claimed the sum of $1,000,000, The claims decided in 1862 were 337, and the amount allewed on them $202,436. The total amount awarded by the Appraiser is $3,810,840. SPRCIM PAYMENTS. Mr. Duryma moved that the mileage, per diem and allowance for stationery be paid to the members in specie. Laid over. Mr, Lor moved that the Assembly adjourn over antil Tuesday next. Motion lost. BALLOTING FOR SYRAKER RESUMED. The House then resumed voting fora Speaker, each vote resulting as follot Gilbert Dean... Henry Sherwood. Mr. McLean, democrat, and Mr. Prindie, repablican, in consequence of the death of a brother of the former aud the sickness of the latter, were absent. Mr. Fream, of Richmond, moved to continue the ballot. ing without’ interruption until an organization was effected. Motion lost. The House then refused to grant leave of absence for my pairs, except in cases of sickness, ir. Haring, democrat, in consequence of illness, paired off with jold, republican, ubtil Tuesday. 2 ‘The Thirty-reventh ballot was reached, with tne follow- ing result:— Gilbert Dean .. i Henry Sherwood, ore pe -60 Several attempts to ‘n over were opposed by Mr. ¥.C Molde, and the motions to do #0 were lost, | Finally the House concluded to adjourn until eleven o’ciock to-morrow morning. Adjourned. The Theatres. IRISH AMBASSADOR AT THE WINTER GARDEN. After a week of doubt and reflection, Mr. and Mra, Barnoy Williams produced ‘The Irish Ambassador” at the Winter Garden on Monday evening. The piece was splendidly costumed and put upon the stage, and is #0 well written and congtructed that it could not fail, how. ver acted, to create much laughter and eujoyment. The udience was extremely good, both on Monday and Tues- day evening, but the acting was not. Mrs. Chanfrau, Mr. Davidge and Mr. Hind did very well; but Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams were evidently out of their element. It was really pitiful to see all the fine old points of the comedy so blunted as not even to excite a smile, while coarse oaths prevoked ap- plause. The fanite of Mr. and Mrs. Williams’ acting, which are extentuated or overlooked in their usual round of ch ,cannél but bé xedh in such parts as those of Sir Patrick a ud ivabella, Mrs. Williams’ voice, for instance, while adinissable in a Yankee girl is unendurabie in a Spanish lady. Mr. Wil 8 inissed his ftuffed stick, and could not bend his stiff style of acting — as hardas his own shillelah—to fita part in which he does not knock anybody about, With remarkable good sense, Mr. Williams promised to withdraw “Tho Irish Ambassador’? after Tuesday night—a promise, like pie crust, made to be brokensand in sack pieces as tho roaring farces he plays to-night for his farewell benoit the public will find him more at home. “PAULINE,” AT WALLACK’S. The favorite melo drama, “ Pauline,” was revived on Monday evening at Wallack’s, with great success house wae erowded in every part, the scenery excellent, and the acting all that could bo expected or desired “«Pouline’ has been played so frequently in this city thas asketeh of its plot is unnecessary, There are but two g00d parts in the piece—Pauline (Mrs. Hoey), and Horace o Beauyal (Mr. Lester Wailack.) Mr. Wallack’s charaa- ter in that of a ghastly sort of gentleman, with a chalked face, who goee about murdering And robbing, and nevér had such a thing as a soul about him, This personage who jg a gentleman by day and a murdorer by night~ something like a rebel guerilia—does all kinds of terri- wie things for three acts, and is at last kilied in ly arranged duel by Mr. Reynolds death we have seen on the sta; great satisfaction of is the wife and victim and suffers iu most agonizing style. Mrs. 1b Sefton: and Miss Henriques make small parts important. We do not like “Panline,"’ because there is no touch of human nature about it, but we are bound to #ay thai the play is | very popular and will draw tremendously inspite of the old comedies. “TH IRI8SM HEIRESS” AT WALLACK'S. Boucicauit’s capital comedy, ‘The Irish Heiress,’’ was revived at Wallack’s Tuesday night for tho first time this | season. The piece is familiar to the public, and ought to be a much greator favorite than it is. Boucicault always Said, however, that hie best plays were not appreciated, and his worst plays were the most successfuly There wag 1 endures The jp) John D. Spader, removed, David McCarthy, First Clerk to Superintendent of Re- pairs and Supplies, vice F. Couner, removed, _ Wiliam Hi. tom, Foreman Western Division of Roads, to fill-vacancy. Anxvst BALL at a8 Mernoreritan Horsi.—The Messrs: | Leland, proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel, gave their annual bal} Inst evening. Several hundred invitations had been issued to their friends, exclusive of the large number of guests stopping in the hotel. About ten o’cloek carriages Degad to arrive, and the guests on ap oo ing were Md into the ladies’ parlor, where Mr. Simeon Leland roceived and welcomed them. The largo dining room bad been appropriately decorated for the ‘use of the dancers, ané on being thrown open, tly after ten o'clock, Dodworth’s Band struck up @ march, and the‘fioor was soon occupied by @ largo and brilliant throng of the disciples of Terpsichore. . Warren Le Jand took bis stand at the door of the ballreom aad greeted every one on their entrance. The following was Cee raged of the dances:— 1. rile. 12. Schottish (Pop Goes The 2. Poll :Weazle). 3. Lancers, 18. Quadrille (Boston). 4. Redowa waltz. (Meud.) 14. Redow 5. Quadrille (Basket), 16. Lancers. 6. Schottish (Pol. Redowa). 16. Pelka. q. cers. . 17. Quadrille (Medley). 8. Gallop (Gloriasa). 18, Schottigh (Varsovianna). 9. Quadrille (Cheat and jig). 19. Lancers. 10. Polka. 20. Virginia Reel. 11. Lancers. . ‘The company numbered about six hundred, ant the scene presented byghe ballroom when several hundred couples were moving through the mazy dance was ox- coedingly brilliant. The toilets of the ladies were rich and elegant, leaving nothing to be desired by the most fastidious critic in such matters. Among the guests we noticed a large number of army and navy officers, their brilliant uniforms forming a striking contrast to the black coats worn by the other gentlemen present. The judiciary and the bar of New York were both well repro- sented, aud alarge number of the other notabilities of our city were also among thi J opens At twelve o'clock @ cessation took place in the dancing, and tho guests par- took of supper, which was served in the room imme- diately below that appropriated for dancing. The cuisine of this hotel has long been celebrated, and last evening the proprietors taxed all their resources to the utmost to de justice to the supper provided tor the entertainment of their guests. After supper dancing again commenced, aud was kept up with spirit until about two o'clock in the morning, when the company separated, fully assurea that this, the rst hop of the seagon, nad been a great success. GENERAL Maacser’s Insh Brigaps.—A number of the Convalescent officers of this command—some of those wounded in the late battles in which it was ongaged— returned to duty some days ago, under Lieutenant Colonel James Kelly, Sixty-ninth regiment. The convalescent soldiers of the New York regiments of the brigade by applying to Capt. Hogan, at 596 Broadway, to-day (Satur- day), between the hours of ten and and two o'clock, will be furnished with transportation to their regiments in Virginia, Fingix Banct.ay Srrewr.—Between six and seven o'clock. Thuraday-evening a fire broke out on the second floor of the five story building No. 20 Barclay street, occupied by Baare, Geer & Co., dealers and importers of ladies’ trim- mings and silks. “the alarm soon brought the firemen to the premises. The flames, however, extended to the third floor hofore extinguished. ‘The damage to the stock, by fire and water, 1s estknated at about $10,000; fully co- vored by insurance in city companies, Firat floor is oc- cupied by Henry A. Swift & Co., commission merchants. Their stock, consisting of woollen goods, clothe, Xo. , i# damaged by water about $2,000, the geods having been well covered by Captain Waterbury, of the insurance pa- trol, which preserved them from further injury. building is damaged about $2,500; covered by inaurance. ‘The origin of the fire is at present unknown. It appears to have originated in tho rear part of the wecond story, Sha portion being ovcupied as the office of Banre, Geer Co. Tar Cauicraruic ARt.—Mr. David Davidson gihe cele- brated caligraphist of this city, has just produced a unique piece of chirography, consisting of one of the great ora- tions of the Hon. George Bancroft, executed in the most elaborate atyle of microscopic writing. It is dedicated to this distinguisbed American historian, is a work of ability and power, and it is to be hoped that the serious labors of the unwearied author will meet with full success, Saanxe Inrevtickxce.—Skating was resumed yesterday ‘on the ponds in the vicinity of Fourth avenue, and also on the Fifth avenue skating pond. There was no skating on the Central V'ark, the ice not being deemed mfliciently secure tor the purpose. Coroners’ Ing 8. STRAMBOAT COUNION AND Logs oF Lim—A_ col lision occurred on the North river yesterday morn ing between. the propeller William 0, Brown aud the Jersey City ferry boat Hndson, which resulted. in the death of John D. Gaddis, master of the propeller. The particulars of the easualty, as elicited on the investiga tion before Coroner Collin, appear to be as follows:— John Kearney, pilot of the propeller William 0. Brown testified that about eight o'clock A. M., while he was at Dreakfast, aud deceased was temporarily acting as pilot, he heard the beli to «‘slow;" before he could get out ol the kitchen deceased rang the beil to “stop:’ witness ran forward to fee what was the matter, when le saw the ferry boat Hudgon running right across their bow: ® collision immediately ensued, the shock throwing the propeller on ber beam ends, witness turned around to free himself from a box, when he saw deceased pitehiug out of the pilot house door head first; deceased we the rail aud fell into the river: be appeared to be scious when he reached the water, and when exhibited uo #igna of Life. Schuyler V. I’. Beutiey, a deck hand on the propeller, deposed that he was knocked overboard by the shook; it seemed to be th sposition of the pilot on the Hudson to cross the prop lis bow; the Hudson did not stop her engine, and hed pity of room to go astero: there was suitictent room to go between the propeller and a steamer | lying at anchor; they had sufficient time to stop the engine on board the Hudson, but they showed no diapo- sition that way. ‘The jury rendered a verdict of “Death by injuries caused by @ collision between the propelior William 0. Frown abd the Jersey City ferry boat Hudson: and we believe that the pilot of the Hudson could shave avoided a collision, and we think that he is censurable for want of proper caution and care.’ Captain ‘was & married man, and leavee a wife and three children to mourn his loss. He was formerly a member of the Second regiment New Jersey Volunteers, and participated: in the battles of Bull run, Fair Oaks, and the seven days’ battles before Richmend. Maiancuowy Daowsmma Casvalrt on Biackwauy’s | IsLann.—Three blind boys, inmates of the almshouse on | Blackwell's Island, named Jobn Osborn, Joseph Herr and William Mansfeld, repaired to the quarr Aon Thi day, for the purpose of skating, when the lee beve ray, and young Osborn was precipitated into the water, crier of the poor fellow soon brought his blind to the rescue, and in their endeavors tw cate Osbers = evening, i apite of the misty, y and most uncomforta” bie weather. The comedy was excellently mounted and “well cast, but di somewhat, as most comedies will | is was not the fault of Mr. Charies Fisher, who fg oe ly Hn yaa por of Mi wi re it was nature Iteolf; . John Gilbert, ‘f lord Da: » who looked and acted Lord Da: ventry finely; nor of Mr. Floyd, whore French valet was &s good as his boy in ‘‘Heorietta;"’ nor of Mrs. Hoey; nor | | Of Miss Morant, who surpassed herself; nor of Mrs. Seton, Who Kept the audiences in a roar; but of Mr. Reynolds, who did not know his part very well, and seemed te care very little about it; and of Mr. Norton, who appeared to have sther business on his mind. With'these exceptions, | pa he ares. and, as it will | pt jon, “The Trin ° { bring Mr. Wallack much movey ee MRS. JOHN WOOD AT LACKA KYENR’S, | A large audience greeted Mre. John Wood on her renire, an Monday evening, at Laura Keene's little | theatre, after several moothe of retirement from the | stage. The pieces were “Jenny Lind” and “The Invincible.” Mrs. Wood sang much oe than she Aid at Nibsio’s last year, and never nctet with more spire and humor. Tho atiraction of Mrs. Wood's par formance ia not 40 mueh the fue she brings aut of a pce fas the fun rhe pets into it, The oldest farce the t forma extempore into a hit at the fash the day, and she # therefor ble, no matter in wbat she ay Gar, abe hae folly justit | cnet, and redeened Un | nearly lost in the wi couree Laura Keene's will Mra, Wood'g engagement, a hw leat the Murton iu petts- tee for fun which whe ‘The Colleen Bawa’ of wiled awry night during she 18 par areclionce the A Rarystiow OF CAVALRY Orrenen yrow Carros. Governor Audrew, of Massachusetts, has rac profer of » cavalry battation of four conipanie® from Caifornia, The question of their acceptance is wow ing befors the War Department, should the general ernment accopt the se vices of these loyal Calor *. Governur Andrew wi wipe ¢ylopel Thompeott, f rtia. formerly of General Halleck # stat, to tae the patriotic votonteers from the Holten Stare ! & ‘very good audience for the ‘Irish Heiress’ that 4 himself from the porilouk situation, howe they alao broke through, remarkable bravery, went to the rescue Pats pi ng leas than six times. In the meauwhile go exhausted, and plank could reach him he sank to rise So mere, aie ody af deceaved was recevered in about a warda, bot all efforts to restore life proved emmvuliags | Coroner Collin hela an inquest upon the body, Boxwing Cascactins.—Ann Cookley, a girl about seven, toon yours of age, died yesterday at the New York Hospi- tal, from the eflects of injuries accidentall a her clothes catching fire xt the stove, The ncecldent ace curred at the residence of the deceased street, on Thursday afternoon, inquest, Christiana Fisher, a cook, employed at No, 96 Ji gieet, was also Sarved wo teat 10 A similar manner, casualty occurred on Wednesday, and decoasod the following day ¥ a = AccHMNTAL SCFFOCATION.—Anuo Kinney, a native of Tretand, aged forty *ix yeare, was accidentally suffocated At her residence, No. 197 West Forty-fonrth street, om Thureday night, by the bedelother catching ¢ tot known bow the fire originated: but it is cuppeest ies it waa eansed by deceased amoakiny a pips while in bed. Mrs. Kinney was a woman of intemporate habits, and the accident probably cocurred while she was tinder the ine flnenee of iquor. Coroner |annay held an in.juest Fart, Fat). on ie ice —Coroner Wildey held an te quest at No $2 Barrow street yesterday, wpan the body of William Keeling, aged fifty-three yenre, whe died trom injuries accidentally received Dy failing upon ee icy side. walk in fgont of the premisee Now 46% Hy: teow etreet Verdict in acvordance with the above fact INeaNiTy TY MASSACHUSETTS. —In the thee Siate Lopate Hospitals of Massnehusetiam Worcester, Tasman net | Northamjton—there wero on the Ist of Uciohor, 136%, oF inmates, an increase since 1859 of 257, oF Gi; por cant if three years which will probably be ‘rapidiy augmented | by the'exetterment attend ing upon the civil war, In addy pad the “4 asyloime there are ihe mater of futic Hosptial in Poston, and of the Simeryy < thor f matitutions, phe te Superintemdent of Lampe and Gas, vice | Thomeon, Deputy Collector of Assessments, | moved. | te Masical. “La TRAVIATA” AT THE ACADEMY OF MUW,C. ‘The fates have deoreed that Manager Grav, shail be ‘touchod in his tenderest points. His favorite artists fall | iM Just as the pick of time to cause awkwa'd disappoimt | ments to the public and subsequent loss %o the manager ; and the artiste, Signor Brignoli becaye ijl at a moment when hia services were most noeded—the commoncemen, of a “grand season.” This misfortune caused Manager Grau to announce a discontinuance of opera for a week. And now Signora’ Lorini, who was to have appeared as | Leonora in the ‘Trovatore,” is attacked by a severe sore throat, And we thas could sot have the opera, which would have Deen # great ical treat, with Loriny’s fine voice and pure Italtan thod, Morensi's deiight'ul eontrailo and Maccaforri in bis very best part. Manager Grau, from sheer chagrin, bas fallen ill bimsolf. opera of ‘Traviata’’ was substituted for ‘*Trovater with Mile. Cordier and Signor Maccaferri. We have 80 | reeontly noticed the opera that we need not enter into | | any further details upon the subject. Mile. Cordier sang | eommeadably, while Maccaferri was a most satisfactory alfredo. A rather slim and not very fashionable audience assem- | bled in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, on Thursday even- | | ing, to hear Donizetti’s +1) Poliuto,?” in which Miss Kellogg | was tomake her debut in the rele of Paolins, This house in| | not so Jarge-asour Academy, and hence Mise Kellogg’s well cultivated voice was heard’ to greater advantage. She ‘was most success{ul in her role, received great ap; » | in fact, aebleved quite a triumph. In the tirst act she execute: the cabaletta composed by Since Muzio | with great eclat. The. cavatina ‘Di Quei Boayi”” she with great purity and swectness, calling forth great a) Plause, At Lhe coneiusion of the sevond act she was called before the curtain. Misa Kellogg acts with spirit and dramatic effect: We are inclined 4o think, however, that the powers of the ar iste would appear to greater adyanteye jm other than in ‘the heavy epera chosen for fier debut thi “Gran due finale’? was splendidly rendered. Miss: Kellogg) and Poliuto. (Mnrccaferri). cored'amid-loug aud’ continued 4; \- PI ferri sang the role of Poliuto most satisfactorily: was a. most pleasing one. In the last act he the duo with Mies Kellogg in a mastor! style. The applause received was well merited. Siguor Amodio as Severo was most effective. This artiet hes fined a frm hold upon the public by his earnest and capable rendition of bis roles. Hie voice, of a most pleasing timbre, is well cultivated and sufficiently power- He acts with offect, and is altogether a conscientious artist, entering thoroughly into the spirit of bis part. ‘Thia jn itself isa grext merit. We are pleased to announce that Signor Brignoli bas somewhat recovered from his serious indisposition, and ‘that we may thus hope for a continuance of the season on Monday, the 19th, ‘The operas promised by Manager Grau will be well rebearsed during the week that no per- formanee will be given, and hence the public will gain by thedelay. Manager Gran has deemed it best to close the Academy for a week raiver than produce operas other than: {bose he had promised the public. He commenced this second season with the intention af deponding more upon certain works named in his programme than on the old repertoire, and, as he cannot do this without Signor Brig- noll, he closes the Academy for a week. In the meoan- while the promised opera will be duly rehearsed. While speaking of manager Grau we wish to. suggest that the people of Brooklyn build him a monument aga mark of their gratitude for his liberality in Caer them opera at his own cost—that is, ata loss. fe has “Poliuto” Snely roudered for them, and a few hundred over and above the stockholders grace the opening night with their presence. Decidedly Manager Grau iaa per- severing individual to thus continue opera for a people whoaion’t care for it. We once advised that the Brooklyn Academy of Music be turned into a markethouse. We now deem is were more fitting to make it @ mausoleum tor Grau. He deserves that much from Brooklyn. There will be a grand matinee this morning at the Academy. The opera of ‘‘Poliuto”’ will be given, with Miss Kellogg, and the first act of ‘‘Traviata.”” ~ Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Kxy West—Steamer Key West--Mre Louisa Calle, J Curan, and 8 seamen from ship Thos Jefferson, Av—Ship Crown Point—Capi N W Johnaon, Charles N—Ship J Montgomery—Capt Lewis Bates, late of rk Columbia, condemned at Lisbon, Asrinwatt—Brig Arabella—J Von Penboff, J de Blaze. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Brack—)1es11n.—On Thursday, January 8,at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, by . J. P. Newman, Jamun Brac te Fiza C. Pursisn, ail of this city. BaR1ON—HEKDRIORSON.—At the residence of the bride’s father, on Wednesday, January 7, by the Rev. W. 8. Mi- els, Joasrn H. Banton to Exiza A., daughter of Garrett Hendrickson, all of this city. No cards, Currs—Lypia.—On Thursday, January 8, by the Rey. Mr, Jeesup, Samu. G. Curr to Many Lroia, of Brook. lyn. For cards see C. F. W. Fenav#ox—MLixe =-At Purdy’s Station, on Thursday, January 4, by Rev. D. W.C. Van eck, Mr. Tuxrom ausox to Miss Essie Minuxr, only daughtor of Jehn No cards isaued. —At St. Ann's church, Brooklyn, by Mills, Junivs Lupovici to Exiiis Jones, daughter of the late William ¥. Jones, Esq., formerly of Rio de Janeiro. Ricwanosox—Momray.—At Bt. Ano’ day, January 8, by the Rev. Di the ‘Rev. Mr. Ewer, Geonam Graxvi nt second daughter of Sir John Murray, gland. Died. Aux. —On Friday, January 9, of diptheria, Haun 1. daughter of Benjamin F. and Jane Allen, aged 4 years, 4 kingdom of Heaven. months and 17 days. For of such is thy ‘The friends of the famiiy, also the members of the Thirtieth street M.E. church, 'are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunaay afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 142 Weat Thirty-third street. Bewyerr.—In Brooklyn, en Thursday, January 8, Sanam A., wile of Samuel M, Bennett, aged 42'years. ‘The friends are invfed to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 172 Johnson street, Brooklyn. Baxer.—On Friday, January 9, of diptheria, Taomas P., eldest and beloved son of Thomas and Mary Jane Baker, aged 5 years, 9 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are inyited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 89 East Thirty-sesond street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The ren will be taken to Calvary Ceme- ters : a Thursday, January 8, Mancaner, wife of Moses Breen, aged 63 yours and id days, a native of coun- ty Kilkenny, Ireland. The frieuds aud acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, atgtwo o'clock, from her late residence, 43 Elta street. - Consou.y.—On Thuralay, January 8, Mary Ayx, the eldest daughter of Patrick and Ano Connolly, aged 13 yeais aud 26 days, Thetrieuds aud acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fueral, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 153 Fast Twenty-ninth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, with: out further invitation, New Orleans papers please copy. Camerer.—Ou Thursday morning, January 8, Haxvan M., wife of W, W. Chester, in the 66th year of her aa ‘The friends of the family are requoeted to attend the funeral, from the Mercer street church, on Sunday after: noon, at three o'clock. DeLany.—On Friday, January @, Mrs. Jura Detar, agod 80 yeai The friends and relatives of the family are respectfull; invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 21! Bridge street, Brooklyn, ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dotay.—On Friday, January 9, of congestion of the brain, Francis Jony, the bejoved son of John and Cathe- tine C, Dolan, aged 1 yeas, 6 months and 27 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 26 Montgomery street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Fivxx.—On Thursday, January 8, of dipthoria, Marmpa Frvxy, the beloved daughter of John and Ellen Flynn, natives of Mount Mellick, Quoons county, Ireland, aged 4 years and 8 months, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 817 Second avenue. Guavaw.—On Friday, January 9, of inflammation of the longs, CaTuasinm A., daughter of John and @atharine Gra- , aged 1 year, § months and 1 day. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at twelve o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 431 Fourth avenue, without farther notice. Gattox.—On Friday, January 9, A@wme, second daugh- 1 ter of Edward and Jane Gallon, aged 2 yeare an ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to month, attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 119 Wost Forty first street, on Sunaay a one o'clock. Manny. —On Friday, Jannary 0, Sanam Dorniay, relict of John Henry, of Desertmartin, Sey enter, a. ative of Portaferry, county Down, Ireland, in the 4vth year of her age. Her remains will be taken from her lete residence, No. 107 avenue B, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, uy interment in Calvary ( i ndonderry and Welfast ( ww —J, How, ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at teu o'clock, Grom his late residence, No. 45 Perry street. Hi xt.—On Monday, January 6, from injuries received | on board the stenmship Bricsson, Joay P, How, engineer, | aged 42 years The relatives and frieurls of the family, and members of Exocisior Lodge No. 195, F. and a. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 25 Columbia street, near Broome, on Sunday after at two o'clock. Kavassen.—In thie city, on Thursd Many, the beloved wite of John Kavanagh, year of ber age netory. Ireland) papers please copy qieroat in pace, “uaintances of the family are respect- ~ tho funeral, hin (Saturday) after. fully invite Reon Ww 0'C10E m her late residence, 776 Sixth avenie, He Will be inverred in Calvary Ceme tery Kay anatt eovived at the buttle of Antie tans. Fam ‘0. F, Sixty third regiment, N ly are reapectfully | | invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at | Attorney streot, | metery for inter. | tee o'clock, from bie late residence | The remaine will be taken to Calvary ment. Kiyusn.—Suddenly, on Wetnesday, January + 74 years. : nafntances ara r tok Kivern, a wots nama str superabupdauce of epergetic aetion, bie performance |. Lounerony.—On Thursday, January 8, suddenly, Awos L. Loumuevny, aged 16 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, thie Buesdey) morning, at eleven clock, from St. Mary’s nile. Stamford (Conn.) papers please oopy. Muiauay.—On Thuraday, January 8, after a short but severe illness, Carmsnine Murcuan, the beloved wife of the late James Meighan, of Killibegs, county Donegal, Ireland , aged 36 yeur: Funeral from her late residence, No. 164 Fast Twenty- seventh street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’ch Musaxmave.—n Ibursday, January 8, afters short Dut painful siekueas, which she bore with Christian for- titude, Kerner, the beloved wife of Christopher Mus- greave, in the 62d year of her age. ‘Thow has left us, And forever thy loas we deoply moarn; Thy loved voice will never soothe Our aching hearts on earth . ‘The friends and relatives of tye family are reapectfully | Invited to attend the faneral, from ber late residenc,61 Wé-t street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Monnis.—On Friday evening, January 9, after a short nful Hiness, Mrevax:. Epwarp, the beloved son o yed 2 years and 9 months. f the fainily, alse the ollicers and members of the Sixty-nioth regiment, New York Volunteers, irish Brigade, now im the city, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral,on Sunday a‘ternoon, At Ove o'clock, from the residence’ of his parents, No. 3 Hall piace, between Sixth and Seventh street Dubitn (Ireland) and San Francisco papers please copy. MeDeaworr.—On Thursday, January 8, the beloved wile of Bornard McDermoit, formerly of Shokestown, eounty Roscommon, Ireland Her friends and these of her husband and brothers in- Jaw, Peter and Michael. McDermott, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 12 ‘Thompson atreet. - ‘w Oricans aud Rogcommon (Ireland) papers please MoCaanis — At ths baitle of Sharpsburg, on Wednesday, — 14, 1962, Josuvn HM. MoCor4ux, in the 26th year or ge ‘The relatives and frienda ot tho favoily, algo the officers and membora of the Second regiment N. ¥. 3 (highty-sevond regiment Volunteers) now in the city, al Fespectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, xt twe o’oloek, from No. 212‘ ourt et eet, cor- ner of Baltic, Brocklyn. His remaing will be interred at Greenwood Cometory. McMaHon.—On Thursday, January 8, Maruew, infant child of Mathew and Mary McMahon; aged 16 mouthy und 26 dave. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brothers-in- law, Michael, Mathew and Johu H. Ryan, are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, from the residence of the reet, this (Seturday) afternoon, Narigx.—On Friday, January 9, at the residenco of his brether-in-law, Joseph Allen, No. 171 Macdougal street, Taomas A. Nari. Notice of the fuberal will appear in the evening papers. Porres.—On Thursday, January 8, ELLEN AKMETRONG, wife of Robert M. Potter, aged 31 years. The friends of the family res\ectfully invited tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at oue from her late resitence, 361 West Tweuty-second street. The remains will be interred in Greonwood Cemetery. + Parck.—On Friday, January 9, Wittam Pricx, of Tour- loughmore, county Galway, irelund, aged 31 years. e friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spestfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, 140 Eust Broadway. Patamn.—On Friday, January 9, Woe A,, youngest son of John and the late Jane Palmer, aged 3 years and 2 months. Due notice of the funeral will be xiven, Roornack.—On Thursday , January 8, Honart, youngest s0n of Orville A. amd Mary U. Roorback, aged 8 months days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 205 Schermer- — a Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. RowLanp.—On Friday, January 9, Tuomas P. RowLAnp, infant son of James G. and Maria J. Rowland, The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu neral, on Su afternoon, at two o’clock, from the resi- ae of hig parents, 123d street, near Second avenue, rem. Sneawax. —On Thursday, January 8, Prue Suerpax, of Ballymead, county Meath, Ireland, in the 87th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resideuce, 240 East Tenth street. TALLMaDGR.—On Wednesday merning, January 7, Brxsa- um H. Tattuapog. The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis broth law, Andrew G. Norwood, No. 166 West Fourteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Funeral services will be held tn the church of the Rey. Dr. Rice, corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, at half-past one o'clock, to which his friends and the membera of the being associations to which he belonged are respectfully invited. Van Deveen.—At Greenpoint, on Friday January 9, very suddenly Maimew Van Deveen, in the 53d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residencé, Franklin street, on Sunday afterneon, at three o'clock. Vessy.—On Friday, January 9,Coangence A.cxr, ouly gon of George W. Catista C. Vesey, of inflammation of the brain, aged 2 years, 6 months and 26 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 99 Kast Twelfth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Wriu1ama.—On Thursday, January 8, Hesran AnwWr- Liams, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also her brother and brother-in-law ,are respoct- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 18 Norfolk street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. ‘Warre —On Friday, January 9, of scarlet fever, Maia peer youngest daughter of Jonn and Margaret White, aged 2 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res; iy Snvited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 491 Canal street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery. SHIPPING NEWS to at- ’cloc! ALMANAC FOR HBW YoRE—tm18 DA: Port of New York, Jan CLEARED. Steamship Gi! (Br), Roskell, Queenstown ai erpool—Jobn 5 Steamsip Hainmonta, Schwensen, Hamburg—Kunhardt &Co. Shiv Somersetahtre, Gill Ship Mountaineer, Btev 0. jark & Sherwood, Link, Vera Cruz—J R Dow. peark Mary © Porter, Phinney, Philadelphia—Metcalf & ancan, eBiie Humming Bird (Br), Matley, 8t Domingo City—Bent 2 Ht 3 ig Marti Jane (Br), Corbett, Hallfax=P I Nevius & San Juan—B F Small & Co, Son, Schr Sarah N Smith, Kelly, tebe Bahwa, Whittemore, Port Spain—Henry Trowbridge's s. ‘Sebr Transit (Br), Hobbs, Mansantlin—Tynes & Smith, Schr Andromeda (Br), Ashby, Havana—I B Gager. Schr Unteorn (Br), Mackie, Cornwallis—D R Dewol Schr A P Upshur, Wishart, Fortreas Monroe. Schr Tunis Depew, Edmonds, Annamessix—Van Brant & laght. 8 sa Mterig. Smith, Washington. nh |, Washington. . ‘eal, Lemony Washington—Baker & Dayton. M Demitl, Hendrickaen, Washingion-Detnilt & Go, vena Vista, Roby, Baltimore—Van Brant & Siaght, rk, Wedmore, Nanticoke. © M Neal, Henderson, hiladelphia—J W McKee, Schr @ T King, Clendenin, e & Co, Schr Celestia, Rankin, Fairhaven—H 8 Rackett, Sloop 7 Hull, Hull, Providence, eamer North America, Has by ington. teamer Sarah K Brown, Deming, Washington, ARRIVED, U8 ateam battery (Monitor of steambug A J Lyman. 8 ip Baltic, Comstock, miles E of Key Weet passed Havana and New Or! Key West Jan 4 for Schr M Weal, Jan abip Bio Key wear steamer J RB Bio, henee tor Green sid from Witetie, Portland, wit mdse and e A Rin , Amey, Aug with teas y &Co. Passed through the Straits of Lomboch 7, Cape Good Hope Nov 19, crossed the Equator Dec 11. Qf Cape Goud Hope passed Br ebio Dunterth Castle, from ry ov Loudop. Ship Marshdeld fof Boston), Tortey, London, Nov 1, in “AIMIp Tallaunans (Pr), Reiner, Havre, 48 days, with mdse \d 2 passes master, “Bhi a Montgomery (of Boston), Hamilton, Lisbon, Deo 6, Bhi] im, to ark, Port Royal, 6 daze, in ballast, to mas, ary tn to Maria, Clark, i, baled th company. with bark Stinson, for New ork. 4th z ‘ay, #aw ateamahip Columbia, : Nor), Aigaare, Hull, 64 days, with coal, te 1), McDonald, Portsmouth, B, days, in ball passengers, to Bb Ship Magnet (0: to Cary & C joe, Newr; ton 47 61, }, lon wo +40 30, lon 62 37, di Amerioan ship McClellan, steer: SE under refed salle, carrying away apanker boom. t and fog, eame in M7, the ship receiving no damage; 6th, saw Br bark F Barclay, ing ft itt ‘Bark Wieland Crem). Wi " mise and passengers, 0 © Luling. Bark Wr Van Nawie, Cook, Marselties 7 days, with mes, to E Caytug De Ruyter & Co. 48 04, 100 48 47, spo hite Swallow, from Hoatom for San Francisco 4th inst, Tat 3%, lon 6410, bark Venice, from Phitadelphin A erp. For the past 15 days has experiences a ark Old Dominion, Jenkins, New Orleans, 20 days, with with wine, wm tse. to Robe & Williams. Had heavy weather (Port), Campos, Oporto, 42 days, Bromo. rig Sarah Flagg (of Machias), Rumball, Ta $ an nte 18th, passed Gibraitar Dec 6 Talbot & ¢ Dee ff Gibraltar, epoke bart Toulon for Boston, 3 ous Arabelia, b Joy Brig Alice (Rr, of Yarmouth, NS), Kelly, ‘Aspinwall, 28 days, with mdse, to Havana, 20 days, ndaley, wire Hee e Oinavane, 14 dare, with augar, to marin Emme Tras (Be, of Pictou, NS), Waters. Matanzas, % * Jes ‘vith. Jansen, ty Breit, Som & C0, n ), Modedyn. Bern la, Ds oneal He yreGan He Had very boisterous wea: Br), Nelson, Malifax, 7 days, with oats, to Ht Mow, Jansen, New Orleans, 21 days, with sugar, watt to Na cya een (of Sedgwick), Hardy, fot tate to Md de Pumare;). Dec 12. with bMiainbow, from New Qrieana for spyke W0'4 Miller (Br), Albury, Harbor f at” puilyroox, Baltimore ore 4 Oe aE Milanington, Del, for Boston Rehr MD Cramer Farnum, net fe Wid, Harvey, Midderord, 6 days. ° } } Nawadaha, Whalen, Clencester. Rosina, Hunt, New Maven, 3 ay® Steamer Kay Weni (Uf Gensport), Hldridge, Ray Wea, Mpactmwes bod J One bark, unknown, BAILED, Bteamere Mayflower, Melvilie, Thos 8} Prus ship Arnold Boy (Nor), Doreen: i Spartan (ay Fr; barks Atlantic ter Bank (Dutch); Finlayson, J Willlains Br), A ‘Wind at sunset ENE. Mise, cou: Lavnci—The steamship Morning Star will be lansched” Trom the sbipyard of Rosevelt, Joyce & Co, foot of Heuston: street, Bust River, this afternoon atl o'clock, She tea side wheel steamer of over 2000 tons measurement, built for the New York Mali Steamship Company, and ts the first ebip of a newline torun between New York and New Orleans via. Havana, The Evening Star, the second sip of the line, will, De launched from the same yard avout the middle of neat month. to or Banx Montoomeny, at New Redford, ready to proceed f: Mew York on the oth inst at 4AM, while auchored In the Ro ‘eand Delano’s etreain, went on the iedge betwen dinan wharves, Fairhaven, by the unshackling of the chain the anchor, and in coming olf whe split her rudder. She was again rearly to proceed on the sth. Sour .\nciore, of Castine, louding at the coal mines, Ports. i adrift 7th inst, in the heavy W blow, and ¢ on the 8 wide of the wharf. She lay bead ob 8th ctly eaay. and it was aupposed would come off at ter without Gamay pall porwnt: votre wae found on-the a slip of ir, with the fol- 12 Bip Alaba vith flour, being a w ANY r rudder and threw @ pea. in lat 40, lon 30 20, aw Ten ver beam ends; miyen cad uiatnmasis being out away ighted, the master, mato wn seven of the crew drowne |. We ary vlag.sevcn ¢-vect every Dilow to e us. If this be ford pleane to-read tt to the nearest. ‘* agent, to communleste with Mrsirg J&B Buch, 106 Broad: way. (Siened) Adolpus Hague, New York.” [The above ie without doubt a hoax.) fe Buuvast, Dec 22—The Lous Napeleon, Buse, from New York, bas th: ‘board abet 20 tags Of ere The bark Carinen, pool, (rom Philadelphia for ths wt (wheat and clover seed), after dragving her anchors Tom her moorings at Orolvek Poms, was tasen in: gbadee Harbor, where ahe broxe from her moorings and did cousliere Je damage to small vesseis in the harbor, but wi altcrwarda secired, and has not reerived much damage: Jost si>boom and damaged her stern, Brewen, Dec 22—The Jubilaum, Kimme, arrived 20th inst from New York, with lose of rails und boat, Gtascow, Dec 2—The Rialto, Prince, trom New York for the G:yde, whieh drove on the rocks north of Turnberry Deo 19, be“an the break up at utdyight, and the next morning rr is, sate, broken a. rrinaiming of ber but an ac- the shore was strewn wit! furniture of the vessel, not cumulation of wreek. ‘The arco was destroyed, Guxexocn, Dec 23—The United Kingtom (s), which grounded In Curtedyke Bay on Friday evening, got off pext tide and proceeded to ea, Hauivax, Jan 9—The crew of xchr Friendship, from Boston for Maine, have been rescued olf the wreck and arrived at Barrington, NS, Missing Veesxt—Bark Fire Fiy (of Warren, RI), Capt Wm Martin. sailed trom Neweastl-, V, Apri! 23 \or Hong Kony and aa she has not since been heard of, fearsare entertaine for her safety. ‘David Tsou, of MensGeld, Mass, 24 officer, aud Mr Wilder, the aupereargo, had left the vessel previous: to April 2. e One-eighth of bark Comet, 469 tons, Bow at thie port, was sold at auction in Bath oa the Oth inst, tor $2025, 10 Mr OV Minot, of Phipsburg. @chr Billow, 136 tons, 3 years old, built at Branswick, has been soll to parties In Rocklani for 98000. Wo notice sales here of A2 bark Muskinzum, 245 tona, buil- in 1845 at Marietta, Ohio, at 5000, ‘awh; and A2 ship Chariew magne, 742 tons, built at Tho.inson fa 1843, on terme not made poblic. A'late London F @f Amevican shipa Harvest Queen, 1018 tons, bait at Bath me 1858. at £1300; Ocean Telegraph, 1498 tons, built at Medford in 1864, £6700; and the Otseonthe, 1023 tons, built at Bath in 1862, £7800, Just put in conpiete order. Laxxcurp—At Kennebunkport recently, from the D&A Clark, & superior ship uf 932 tons, ‘ealled the U bua, She is owned by HD B:ookman, ‘of New York, will be commande” by Capt NT yard of Titcomb & Perkins, owned by th builders, not y" Notice to Mariners. WRECK HELOW ORFORDNESS. : Trivity Hovss, Lonpox, Dec 20, 1862, Notice is hereby given that n Gren Buoy, marked with the: word “Wreck,” has been laid 15 fathoms NW of a Veasel sunk below Orford The Buoy lies in the following m ‘athoms at low water spring tides, with ni! cou pase Dearings:— ‘A Farm House in the Marshes, just open N of the buildings: at Orford Low Lizbt, WAS, Southerly. Aldbro’ Weat MilL ite anjarent length open tothe Boush of Aldbro' South Mill, N by WicW. Alabro? Church, 3 by W. y P H BERTIION, Sccretare Spoken, dc. Steamship Great Eastern. i aton, hence for Liverpool, Jan. $, Int 45 09, lon 63 88, we WB sayy Porte. Anrwanr, Dec 22—Arr Poorless, Si Bausto. (Pill), Dec 23—Arr NYork. Bri Dec 22—Arr Lotia Napoleon, Cartoca, M’Gonigal, Philadelphia, Buxyennaver, Dee 0—Arr Jnbilaum, Kimme, NYork. Can, Dec 21—8id Parthenon, Robinson. Trieste, Bryuvps, Dec 26—In port Brbrig Excelsior, Talbet, for York few ‘dave, ‘Arr at do 1éh, brig Princess Royal, Newbold, NYork, Caraxta, Nov'80—Arr brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett, Castel-- lamare, to toad for UBtates, | ai s AGRE, jo Arn vonsel in port, Campanas, Jan 1—Tn port wir Laurel, MoParland, for: ‘M—Arr brig Nahant, Strout, MiNtoridge. Dat, Dec Mariquita, finrne. Kinsembo, FaLuootn, 23-—Bid Progressive Ra St Thomas Lascow, Dec 38—B8id Contidence, Cole, N York, Guuxxock. Dec 21—Sid John Fyfe, Sherwood, New York;. United Kingdom (a), Clark, Poritand and NYork jusch, New York; Cremruncos, Dee Dec ork. jd Wm! Frothingham, Stetson, NYork;. ng, Wallace, Bwanrea and United States, ‘22—Sid bark Fortuna, i ‘Dee S0-—Arr schie Life Hoat, Simith, Baltimore; enney, Philadeiphia. Cid 30, achr Idaho, Me- ‘ork, with her foward cargo from Prince Edwara Philadelphia; IMOM, Biaeie nd. Livenroot, Dee 23—Arr Sarnnak, Rowland, Isaac Webb; Hutchinson, New York; 24th, Hibernian (e), Grange. Portland, Sla 231, Alber San Francisco: Gorgina, Nobmaa, ‘tun, Dixon, NYork; Queen, Jones, do. Cid 234, Old Dominion, Simpson, Roston; Granite State, Jacobs, Calcutta; Wyoming, iu rton, Philadelphia. out 234. Charmer, Luens. vlehead; Calhoun, Tru- feo | R Robinson, Leng, NYurk. Heat: esbolat, Wilcke, NYorks itutiand. Ingrah it. 334, Hambola e, NYork: Rutland, In; cardurand Point ‘de Galle; 24th, Deutschland, Hansen, New ‘TLawtasu, Dec 17—Arr John Bull, Adam, Liverpool for Bos- ; Juliet, Drammond, Clyde for Demnarara, . ort, Tattolich, NYork, inthrop Montevideo, Trnda, NY ork, Sid. 204 Li M za, Dec 21—C! anni Hamilion Wasa, Messitia; 2st, Daniel, Stapi won, Dec 12—Arr Schmmt ae ceo, Nov H—-Bid brig in epperell, Hill, N York. Pebecind, Nov 2-S1d barks Argus (Br), Clark, New York: Aurora (lial), Chirin. do: Dec 6, rg Satnson, Leaeh, Phila> delphia. Sid 15th, bark Modena, Ryder, Bortou, Dee 1g-No Atm wraat in port Dee ¢, booth, NYork, Pour av Paixer, Dee G—In jort bark Chaialcleer, from NYork arr 4th; brie Chice Puller [from Boston 3 ach: Wm Moore. from and for do day?, 3 Vicromas Vir Get 23—Cld ship Movntain Wave, Hardy, Manila. Pee Seay fe from at Falmouth; Von Li Sir Robt Peet, Lady Alicia, 9 wast 26th, Gen Putnam, EH Tavlor and Ht ‘Arr from Boston 25th, Aimeda, at Li Arr from, Nangor 26th, Ottitie, at Bris Sid for NYork 25th, Byzantw Emerald, and W F Storer, Liv Sid for San ae nh, from Deal; Ellen Austin, yor e. from Deal, mouth; City of Brook! ‘Arr rom Boston, Inez eases tO berry, Auld, Ba TON, Jan 8—Air drive HG Berry, Avid, Havana; ghia (Be ‘Moorehouse. Salt Key, TL; Chesaperke, Bailey, Wilmington, Del; Br schr Solferts weon, Portan Prince. At anchor off nd, Mary Warren (new), from Newburyport. In the bay, ¢ bark of about $4) tons, ‘round storn, black, with gilt head, Cla turks Witch, Watson, Wont Const of Africa; Siciiian, Lavender, Messina: sehre Jun, Binal, Washinglion; A Sawyer, Bootbboy, do, Sid barked OC lchoie Witch: beiga ME Thomnpaon, ) W Deiaxo, Shewarr (by tel) bark Archer, Buenos Ayres; brix Bird of a nee. BALiI E. Jan Grate barks Contest, eset Ps Montevideo or Bremen; Seiah, Nickezson, Boston: ichols, Trietts, Aquia k; sehr Hamilton, Ogden, New York am et Kirk! Mi bri J, North, use. isTOL, fan Are sclir’ J M Parkes, King. New York Corwin, Providence for do, | Sid schr Wonder, L RIVER, Jan 8—Arr schra John L Redner, Adama, oe ee Chamulin, Georgeiown, DO; sloop Alensi, Cobleigh, E}izabethport. par Loutsa, Nary Langdon, H I. NEN BORE: a0 ele penta wer, end Maty, soup Wen Hf ‘oh 1) bark Lady of the Lake, Haskell, Caisin oY, chr Beniamla's Wright, Brown, Reston for itimore. ° AeArr sohr HB Sqtives, Bquires, fore BAvER ertiza be ; Mary Alwater, Coe, do. hr Miranda, . Yor! Cid rel 2tn hark Milton, from NYork, Ween om pase Houghton.’ from ‘40, 9 days, and 6 other veasria hound tn. Jan 8—Cid beige Corria Any ork; schre Hattie Poland, Clenfuegoa; L A NYork. oO Bowen. rr Mathrook, Strout, do; Mexse Lapiguens, Eliza, White, A sohrs Cam) bell Heath PR DEN Enea, Georsewnen. slop Polnter, Meh FH aate. eo MEe C2 Mercer, Roniugon, (rom Philader: , aed Henry 1, Butler: Flight, ram Eiltabertport. Rid schir -iretic, Perkins, NYOPRE wen ‘ ‘in, do. MORK LAND, Jan SArr echr © Boal, N¥ork, RALBM, Jan’ 6—Are eehre DB Newcoml, Wigeing, Tan gier, FJ Cummings, Bolan; Rio, Fairbanks; J Fish, Meser- Fey, and_ Admiral Naabethport, Minnie Cobo, Averill, NYork. Bid 71 tof, Cinrk, Cayenne; sehr Sarah (from Rockland), NYork, ‘STONINGTON, Jan S—Arr sehr Win Gray, Buell, Bild beth port. roe, beng Hl hers camer Falcon, Joves, N York; SCOTT, CHINF RESIDENT PHYSI- York. Medion: Inathne eae Pett ra, may be conamited on the diseases, auch R. J, WALTER clan to the New bod Hygiene, No. 8 U most intrient PNOLISH AND AME- vo at rote ua ‘Also . ! ty wed ow biyad ru ejand he wrue hal key principte, ree per a rel; aid ity Copp Wii ee IN BAS BMITE a: et is. nde upon t y ir the American \ way, Letwoen Walker ay | Unntl # EAPKESSES, 1 Furpitare 4 Covered wagons for re vintey. Pornitare stored