The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1863, Page 8

8 DRRIVALS OF THE CREOLE AND MATANZAS. The Rebels Predict = Defeat at Suppression of Jacob Barker's Organ by Genera] Banks, de, &e., deo. The Uniled States mail steamship Credle, George W ‘ouch commander, from New Orleans, January 3, as Ihalf-past eix P. M., Southwest Pass, January 4, at twenty minutes to eight 1 M., with mails, merchandige and pas- Bangers, consigned to Ludiam, Helveken & Co., arrived here last evening. ‘Tho Urecie was detained at New Orleans by order of Genera) Banks, to bring important @espatches to Conora) ‘Halieck During the night of the 34 the Creole passed several gunboats in fhe river, bound up. On the moraing of the gtb, at Soutbwort Pass, passed United States transport Merrimac, with troops, and United States gunboat Ken- ington, bonnd in, At one o'clock P. M. passed ship Ficonderoga, of Now York, steoring southeast, ‘The Creole experienced strong head winds most of the Died on the passage, Malcolm G, Kinman, of Weet Rochester, Vt., @ private in the Second Vermont battery. On the morning of the 11th, off Abseoom, signalled the steamship Roanoke, Signal not answeret!. The Creole wrings the following passengers. ©. A. ¥ Rondeau, @. W. Kidd, Mrs. Eliza M. Bril, Theresa Bradford. B B. Aen der Grif Wm, Al Andereda, ‘White, Joseph leenberg, Penfield, Thomas ‘Thomas Rice, P. W.. con ©. "Koleey-—and thirty-two in Aho eteorage. ‘The United States steam transport Matanzas, Captain Wicogang, arrived Inst night from New Orleans via Port Roya), 8. C., having left the former port on the 3ist ult, and the Jatler port on the &th inst. atone). M. She Drings $195,000, consigned to the United States Treasurer, Mr. John J. Cisco, and a number of discharged seamen ‘end soldiers. She was detained four days at Port Royal ‘Dy coaling skip and thick fog. The following i# tbs pur- ger’s report:— Left New Orleans Decomber 90, at one P. M.; camo over the bar on the Sist, at eight A. M.; passed going in over the bar the steamships Northern Light «nd Mississipp!, with troops. The ship Ticonderoga @t atcbor outside the bar, wind strong from the north; 2d inst., at three o’clock P. M., passed Key West: @1b ist., at five o’clos P.M., made the light boat off Port Royal, and at six o'clock P. M. came to anchor; Sth, ‘tu the morning, very foggy; 6th, in the morning, went fato Port Royal without a pilot, after waiting outside forly hours for one; wind at the time blowing fresh from | juries received in this way. Presuming that this cavalry ‘8. F.; 8th (after taking im ooal), at one o'clock P. M> sailed for New York, aud passed Sandy Hook at five o'clock P, M. of the 11th Inst. The steamers Karnak and ‘Haze both sailed in company for New York. On the out- ward passage, December 11, Jobn H. Leuger, waiter, ied of fits and wae buried at cea. The three neyro regiments (Native Guards) were tobe | that there is mo rebe! force, except roving bands of put into Forte Jackson, st. Philip, Pike, and the other forts jo the Department of the Gulf, to do garrison duty, and ‘the white troops aro to be put into the fleld. Farragut was about to attack Port Hudson. He was probably waiting for Genera) Banks to make a land at- tack im conjunction with bim. One of the stories current in New Orleans was to the «fet that Jeff Davie was preparing an expedition to.re- “ Crescent City. ptain Clark, Post Coumiseary, bad tendered bis ‘robignation, and would probably go North in the course of @ month. On the afternoon of the 34 Jecob Barker publiehed an extra of bis paper, containing reports fromrebel paperd of rebel victories at Memphis’ and Vieksburg, and also the addroce deivered om the 26th alt. by Jefferson Davis to the Miscissipp| Legislature, All thie sensatien matter created @ ferment, and the rebels, who crowded Reyal ead Camp etreets all day and evening, were hilarious and @aucy. On the morning of the 3d General Banks sent o corporal’s guard to Barker’s office, and the Advocate was for the third time suspended. This step gives great satis {action to the Union men. j The New Orleans Jelia of the 3d says, in reference to pagers roce:ved from rebe} sourcea:— The bombardment of Port Hudson by the Pecans mone! and it was feet that a attack would , pe re ‘The Vicksburg Citizen of the 28th has We ha a confirmation of the rumor that Banks bad Janded at least a portion of his troops at Bat. Rouge, po ‘het be had established his beadquarters at shat ‘olty. Om the river above the battle is cloge at hand. The Heet of gunboats and transports, currying an tameeess army. is now jo the ar ong! ‘ielaiey this city. is supposed that they will bring snermy of poll | and fity thousand men to reduce this pliee. Numesical streng'h will avail them nothing in an attack on Vicks- Derg. oud we predict for them most disastrous defeat Wat they bave yet met with in this war, Tne Delta also contains the following acoount of (be sui. cide of Robt. Mackie, a New Yorker: — We breily noticed in our evening paper the suicide of his \nfortupate man, Since then we hive learned the dditional particulars, wich were elicited by | pended upon the army to say who should lead thom in pext in his investigation of the case: vo this city but t time ago from New York, left his wife and three children, to seek em ployment, in order to enable him to maintain them. od ‘was or gaged by the Messrs. Montgomery as bookk 4 their auction mart, in Armor; Hall, but remained wih thom only a short time, when of specul made some money. had been on a spree about a month when arrested, but Ddeing sick be was sent to the hospital. On ralag out of that institution he continued to drink, and was seized with delirium tremens, which he nad een sullering ‘evivus to com. commencement r, he burried himself from the world. joon of New Year's day he was inivsed fome friends, on going to his room, corner of Bien Koman streets found the door locked. A glance through the window disclosed him lying on the floor, surrounded Dy & pool of biood. ‘The door was burst open, aud he was @till Dreatuing: but on examimation it was found he had rom for several days hb act by which,on the tevered the arteries at his ankles, aud on the inside of | each arm, and was fast bleeding to death, Dr. Beach was called, aud when he arcived the poor fellow was not quite dead Stimulants were given to him, and the doctor be gn to dees his wounds, bat to no purpose, for before he NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1863. ‘Lot the sympathixere With treason take note of thie, and govern themeclves @ocordingly. ‘Tee following @neral order hes caused some Hitle ati, im vecession wirclce, and the enemies of the Union are Deginning ‘to “ind out that General Bante, from betsg an Emperor Stork, is met exactly the King og that “bey fondly imagined he would prove. Here ie the order — muoweanr Ouse, Rh, Tees.) GENERAL ORDRRE—WO. 1 Je obedience to instructions from the government of tre United States, the Commanding Goneral gives uotice hat from ont etiae jain Sai0.20 gow ot in the civil, eoilitasy or nuval™s Reels a we be permitted to depar ‘of New Orleans doard of fore! pes the military forces New Orieang; and.that no foreign’ vessel of war will re- ceive on board or carry from thie city amy such persop, who shall not have received written permission to depart om board of such vesee) from the commander of the military forces ia this city. By command cf Major General BANKS. Ricnunp B. lawin, Lieut. Colone), Asst. Adj. Goneral. There are persons who ought © know better who pre tend toapprekend trouble witb foreign nations on account of the wording ef that part of the order which saye— ‘Aud that no foreign veegel-of-war will receive on board or carry {rom ¢bis chy apy eur person,” dc. These pereope gravely argue that “will” ie synonymous with shall,” and they eay that Genera) Banks, ii thus conja gating hinself into the nnperative mood, hag ‘put his foot jo it”? with Bull, Crapau and Company. This will put come of your readers in mind of the Frenchman who fell into & Dorsepond, when he called out lustily, +1 will be drowved, and nobody ebal) save me.” A dittle common sense would inform thease gentiomen that, the order being ingued ‘in Obedience to !natructions from the government of the United States,” it bears on its face the sanction of she several foreign nations that have, or are likely to have, ships-of-war coming to this port, To-day has been a day of alternate rain and ruvshine, and sometimes both together, vulgarly known as ‘the dev). ond his wife fighting for a leg of wutton bebind the door.”? It ig cloudy at the pregept writing, Dut it may clear up at any moment. During New Year's wight the moroury rose considerably, and it js yet too warin for overcoais or fires. The early part of to-day was rather bossteroux, blowing half a gaie; bot the wind has mode. rated, BURNSIDE’S A RMY, a Recoumdlsenmesouelisktak with Rebel Cavalsy—No Rebels, Except Rov: Bands of Cavairy, this side the Rap~ pahannock, dic., dic. Sravronp Court Hover, Jap. 11, 1863. A force of rebe) cavalry, supposed to be Hampton's command, has been hovering on our right flank for seme days. Our cavalry pickets at Stafford’sjstore were fired upon and two men killed, Our scouts have been fired upon repeatedly, and one of them died to-day from in- was supported by a larger force, Colonel Schimmet Fen- IEPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. though he is fe, | The eS ee Government. Finding of the the Porter Court Martial. without the writen Complete Exoneration ef Gene- ral Porter. ACTIVITY AMONG THE ARMY OFFICERS, e., ac, de. ‘Warermcron, Jan. 11, 1863. ‘THE FINANCES OF THE COUNTRY. The debate upon the Financia! bi!) will probably com- mence in the House this afternoou, with an elaborate speech from Mr. Spaulding, of New York, a prominent member of the Committee of Ways and Means, why framed the bil). Mr. Spaulding will preseot ap array. of facta and figuree which cannot failto make a aeop im- pression op the country, The exbibit will- show that we shall imperatively need eleven hundred million dollars Dofore the 1st of July next, instead of nine hundred mil: Hons, for the payment of troopmand other expenses ab- solutely required for carrying on the goverpwnent during the war, An interesting exhibit of the condition of the banks of the country willbe made. Thecoin in posses sionof the banks of New York, Boston and Pbiladelphia amounts to a little over thirty-seven millions of dollars, and all the bapks of the loyal States have about eighty- pine millions, all of which is required to meet their own cbligations. Mr. Stevene, who is adverge to some features of this Dill, reported by him as Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Meang, will probabiy feliow Mr, Spaulding ip the debate, All the members of Congrers who haye devoted their attention to the tnancial affairs of the nation are agreed that we must bave military success, or Snancial digaters will fall wpon us. THE FINDING OF THE COURT IN THE OA8E OF GEN. PORTER—THE GENERAL COMPLETELY EXONER- ATED. ‘The finding of the Court in the case of Gen. Porter yes- terday was made at eight o’clock P.M. It ia, of course, subject to the approval of the President. The Court ad- journed sinedie. It is unanimously conceaed shat Gen: Porter is fully exonerated from the blam® imputed to bim ip the charges preferred by Gen. Pope. - Gen. Hunter leaves immediately for his department in the Ariel from New York. Gen. B. M. Prentias leaves for an important command» nig went out night before last: with a force of | 1 po hereafter assigned to him, within twenty-four hours. cavalry, different roads. He reached Catlett’s station yesterday , infantry and artillery, advancing Dy | yi6 destination is undoubtedly to the West, The other generals composing. the Court will immediately resume whero he encountered and drove a company of from fifty | tneir positions in the field. to seventy rebel cavalry. He ascertained satisfactorily cavalry, on this side of the Rappabannock. His cavalry marched cighty and his infantry about sixty miles, returning last evening. It ig @ eource of congratulation vo the country, in th® present state of affairs, that we are to have immediately the sorvices of the general offers who have.for a month and more been engaged is the case of Major Genera) Porter. 1s was reported that the rebels bed been running cars | rag poMOR OF OENERAL ROSECRANS YALLING BACK. on the rafiroad to Manassas Junction, but this is doubtlees spoorreot. A Apggeant of the Twelfth Illinois, ceptured by ‘The rumor prevalent to-day that General Rosecrans had fallen back is believed to be true by some of the Western the febela, managed to escape, and reports tbat the rebe, generals now here. They say, however, that a retro, force consisted only of cavalry belonging to Hamptov’s commend. Gen. Sipe! estan Dore frou Wetiegicn last evening. Ow Asmy Corres] Correspondence. Lave Guan Division, bmery.on wun Fovetic, Vass Dan Tap'6, 108s, } Some gros, de., be. quietude. Or some other causes, seem to bave infused new life into the army, and roused our generals to the necessity of also making another effort to crush the rebelijon in Virginia. Preparations and orders, which always precede a move- mont of the army, indicate that a very few days will again find us io motion, and, as we hope and expect, in the direction of Richmond. At what point the attack will be made is not known, ‘and if jt were would not be proper to be fnade public; Dut, unless the present order of things i« changed, another Great battie may be looked for in a few days. General Burnside does not seem to bave lost the confi. dence of the army, notwithstanding tis late repulse; .but at the same time they don’t have that implicit faith and s—It appears | battle, General McClellan would = re- Very little is the disposition of forces on the ther side of the river. They are evidently preparing | themeclyes for an attack at all points, and our yiekets down the, river for a number of miles report new earth- the ¢ went into the business | works and fortificatiuns constantly springing up. @ at diilereut auction stores, at which he | He took to hard drinking, and | springlike, and the soldiers have taken advantage of it to The weather for some time been delightful and | build themeelves comfortable log buts for winter quar- ike to leave for all the discom- ters, which they will forts of an active campaign. grand division | found the soldiers as well fixed, as re- ards comfort, as they would be in winter quarters near Washington. Every one Js complaining greatly that the government bas placed such restrictions upon sutlers getting their supplies through to the army, as the stock of tobacco and other lnxuriee, for the supply’of which they have depend ed wholly upon sutlers, is in many regiments entirely exhausted. They either ought to allow sutiere the privilege of visit- ing the army or authorize commissioners to sell such ar- ticles as the law allows satlere to furnish. The Inte emancipation proslamation of the President caused very little excitement in the army, as every one | ha) finished dressing one of the cuts, his pulse ceased to | Was ip a meagure prepared for jt, and as it ts, in offect, @ Deat, and live’s fitful fever was over—the man was dead, His wounds ceaged bleeding, all the blood having been ee ed trem his body. Suiticient funds were found on 18 pe Propriated to that purpose. to the effect that he committed suicide by severing one or More arteries of his bedy by means of a razor, and bleed ing bivnselt to death. He had not the courage to under take tie Sorrows of another year, and go fled from life. Oar New Ori Correspondence. New Onixans, Jan, 3, 1863, Th- Notional Advocate Suppressed by General Banks—Pro table Causes of the Suppression—A teneral Order that Creole Excitement—The Weather, Ge. Ihave barely time, before the departure of the Creoles | Adteooate—Jacod Barker's hae just been suppressed by order of Geverat to mention that the National organ Tanks. There i@ a military guard at the front door of tho office, ard the interior is also oceupied by the mili tary. The reason for the suppression bas not been m: public: but it will doubtiess appear in a general order in the ¢ffical paper to-morrow morning There can be hth: which Pometh Ona uid be wise to make the best of our position, » and we could not he! bt, however, that the following paragraph yeared in the Advocate of the 30th ultimo, ng to do with theerder — Tt had ourselves—that unless the brave men of the army 1 had never berore fought, she ess an acknowledgment of a se; Their deeds of valor having eontin ihe others cannot be expected to do this. tanarmistice be agreed upon for the purpose of ne toting & peree, and there wil not be aay more Aghting. man ity reyaires such a course, er reason for the suppression of this far from leyul sheet may even falee accoun of rebel victories over the Union forces, and publishiog the reports thus obtained in sue cessive OXiras, at wn wuble hours, causing great ex: citement, and leading to the blocking up of the sidewalks by large crowds. The readers of the Henary will remember that the Adccote was suppressed once before. Indeed, ff I mis take not, it was twice suppressed by General Butler, for © ptaining articles of a treasopable nature, tending to give comfort, if not actual aid, to the enemy. On Berker lendering apologetic explanations, the publication of the paper was permitted to be resumed. It is believed that the cffce is now finally closed. Thus has Genera Banke demonstrated that, though he is disposed to ru'e mildly, yefhe is not altogether eugar and honey, that While be euowe mercy to the repentant and the ignorant reason persisted in by thove who are intelligent enovgt $0 know beter will meet with the poniehment it merite The inquest on the body was | bad rmer cocasion we expressed the opinion that it we curod must be endured—that we could ow \s the time for the victors to propose an e the avidity with which it has been in { eclzing bold of every rebel newspaper that dead letter till we can succeed in whipping the rebels in the field, It would be a blessing to the army if what ne- groes are already within our lines could be driven out, ar | on to bury him decently, and the money was ap. | they are a thieving, worthless set, and can only be made to work by force, or by giving them more wages than are paid to the brave men composing our army. Their ijea of freedom seems to be to bave nothing to do and pleoty to eat, | Great anxiety if felt here to learn the result of the great battles now being fought in Tennessee and at Vicks | burg. If our army should meet with a signal success | then it wonld have a very beneficial effect upon the re- | sult of the battle shortly looked for bere, and nerve our | men for the performance of greater deeds of valor. war and go home as goon as ag and will fight des. perately in the next batile if the war will be ended THE yesterday from the blockading equadron off Mobile, hay- jog left on the 8d instant, | officers — Acting Master Command . H. Pendleton. a een Ga Master— has. G. Arthur. Acting Assistant Paymaster—Joa, Watson. Acting Assistant Surgeon—David F. Lincoln. Acting Ensigne—Wm. 0. Putnam and Robt. Wi Assistants aod John Mulholland. Cap'ain’s Clerk—The. W. Davie and Henry Mathers Paymaster's Steward—Lucien F. Kent. Surgeon's StewardKdwin J. Shaw Montgomer: came on in her a8 passenger. York on the 27th ult, Acting Master Commanding—W iNinan Lee Haye Auidant Paymaster—I. Venty Bulkley, Jr Assistant Surge n—! Bnsigns— Nor itive OMcer Heapgvantens, Arey Corrs, DRPARtMRNt Texwnae r, ) Hout Srmimge, Jan. 6. 1868. By directions of the General-in-Chief of the Army at Washington, the genera) order issued from these head. quarters expelling the Jews from this department is ly order hereby revoked Major General U. 8, GRANT. Pers: Intelligence WS. Reade, of t ited’ States Amy y, HA. Nash, of the United Bta , White, of St &. D. Caldwell, of | unkirk, are atthe Metropol/tan Hote If there is emy-trath in the old adage that ‘‘a Jong calm ip followed by & storm,” Wwe ought soon to have warm work in the Army of the Potomac; for, with the exception of daily drills, dress parades and the other duties attend, ing camp life, we have bad nothing te disturb our ‘The rumors of battles which have reached us from our armies in the South and West within the past day or two, confidence io him that they nave in McClellan. If it de- | | army dusing the present campaign. In riding through the dif. | ferent encampments yesterday composing Gen. Franklin's | ‘They all feel anxious to put down the rebellion, end the ey think that by 60 doing | ‘The United States steam gunboat Montgomery arrived The following is a list of ber Acting Enginecrs—Firey Ageistant, Geo, B. Wate, “Third as. Pollard, Johu Mekwan, F. W. H. Whitiker Acting Master's Mates—Chne, H, Walker, Henry Hamri Commander Charles Hunter, late commander of the Sur Natiomp Gvanv.—This ship sailed from Now The following {ea list of tor grade movement, if such has been made, was to enablo our ormy to be nearer their base of supplies. They pretty generally regard the battle of Murfreesboro as a victory, Dot, ike thatof Belmont, destitute of any substantial oF | decisive results. TRE FRENCH INTRAVENTION SCHEME. ie the Military Ciretea—Prospects of a Speedy ‘The fellowing ia an extract frome private letter received Dacmasun mapression the Freoch here is thas action (po by de Lhuys and his cannot last, rene rele ated wlnishy ls bos to occur before February. Mr. ——— tolla me that at the last coune!! at the Tuil- eries the President's could ask. Upoa the same authority be said that the Emperor bad hie. Cy ‘he Boule ‘The went 3 bas thrown upon the defensive— which the proj lle ge Nhe Bh ng = he everywhere. R even went 60 apn article (extracted) which sie government never expected that ‘was W0 be suspended during the cruisin. uptrue renders ite appearance in the Monitew significant. The mess, fect bere. }t bas not successfully assailed in any quarter, while the President's earnestness, mederation and forbearance have captivated all who were in a position to look at the case fairly. I augar the very suite from the President's proposal, though 1 suppose no eerious one of the adoption of the amendments is entertai MUD AT FALMOUTH. Parties from Falmouth to-day report that the rain of yesterday had produced the deepest mud yet seen by the A BUSY WEEK IN CONGRESS. This week wil) be a busy one in Congress. Several of the most important measures wili be passed upon, among which are the Bankrupt jaw, the Ship Canal bill and the Revenue bill. The debate upon the latter will probably be confined to a few who have made the eubject of finances their particular study. The oppositiog to the plan of the Secretary of the Treasury will be led by Mr. Stevene, who in this will represent the minority of the Ways and Means Committee, It is not expected that tho discussion of the measure will occupy many days, as it is | of the utmost importance to the government that some measures for the relief of the Treasury should be promptly adopted. BARBARISY OF TRE REBELS—DESTRUCTION OF THR HOSPITALS AT HOLLY SPRINGS, ‘The following bas been forwarded to the headquarters of the army bere: Mepicat. Dintcror’s Orrice, Hout Srsuvos, Miss., Dec. 30, 1862. ‘Sin—| have the honor to oh that | remained betind the advance of the army (or the purpose of establishing a large general hospital at Holly Springs. 1 took # building ‘that bad been built for an armory by the Confederates, consisting of six large roome, each two hundred and fiity fect Jong, avd numerous outhouses, and after three weeks of incessant labor, in which | was greatly assisted by Surgeon Powers, of the Seventh Missouri infantry, 1, had everything prepared for two thousand, ‘The acting medical purveyor of t thern portion of the department had been ordered to bring ali his supplies Ww this hospital, which he did, and on the morning of the 20th of December one of the most completely fin and extensive hospitals iu the army was ready to receive its fick. On that morning the town of Holly Springs was taken by the Confederate forces under Gene- ral Van Dern, As goon a I discovered that tho enemy were in possession Of the place, I repaired to the headauarters of tbe rebel General, near the town, aud made a formal request that tbe Armory Hospital shoul not be buraed, entering my solemn protest on the sul Ject, a# the Confederates had al) depot and a commissary storebo: intentions to destroy all houses occupied by our T received the asturance that the Armory Hospital should not be burnt, but thet && would be protected by a guard. Satiefled with this, 1 re- turned to my quarters; but had not been ther when | wak informed that the building wi thus this fine structure, with two thousand banks, an immense lot of drugs aud gurgtcal apparatus, thousands of biankets, eLeots aud bedsacks was soon in arhes, This proceeding, in violation of an ex, promige and of all rules of civilized warfare, ts an evi of ttre bar- bariey and want of principle in the Confederate officers. But thie je not all: an attempt was made to destroy the general hospital located in the main square, and whieh al the time contained over five hundred sick. a easuty of ordnance stores had been deposited in a building on the next biock to the hospital, and by the order of Gene- ral Van Dorn, ag stated by the ofieer who had charge of the matter, the barrels ot powder and boxes containing shell and cartridges were tak and piled up pearly io frontot the hospital and to. Two medical cers protested against*ttis wante but their re. © were treated with coutempt, and be ore there was time to remove the sick the walls and windows of were riddied with flying balls and Gnally a terrific explosion took the entire building, destroying al and door in the establishment, wou! veniy men, and creating © scone of the wildest 0 ) Alarge number of buildings on the put square took fire from the explosion, and it wag only the utmost efforts that the hospital was preserved as & shelter? or the men from the nicht air = Together with the medical officer” who aseited me in caring for the sick and wounded on that trying diy, | the hospital shell, thought that the rebels had ow dove us ali the barm in | their power; but to inury ineuit be added 10 a rebel cavalry is wi Depa detaiied collected tage! 1 and fifty sick sold n their beds and fall in line, threatening to shoot joa! Cfhoers who expostulated with lim da fiightest motion was agony. Ov being im there w ything 10 the parr bumapity bo dene © wim to forboar from hie roodines. he consented to leave them alone, January 1, by the Rev. Dr. St. Paul, Socond street, this nd | late Joshua Russel) | spectfully invi noon, at | parents, cornor of Sixth etrcet avd Fifth ay of every kick man thar | on Fifty-fourth sire y between Sixth and se h Sor 0 yeur y male the poor follows suffering fromtyploid | a, start with him om the ect and had rienr of being ehot, when they wore so we on a signed by al the present, were too ck 0 walk, =f mae woo Diahly ey Bn Dr. ‘e Powers. of the Seventh Missouri infantry, after 1D% cap- ture of Holiy’ ‘The offorts of this able %<4 accom. Piehed omeer ‘care of the sick were ‘and Tape spose bial oer vd who were driven ahoir < & cu BR Amd Surgeon United States Army, eal Direetor Thirteenth Army Corpe. Lent, Gob. Jw. ie Rowing, Assistant Adjutant General, General Grants beadquarters. ARRIVAL OF THE S?KAMBIIIP O8SIPEB. ‘The steamship Wssipee came up to the Navy Yard here yesterday for repairs to her machivery, which broke down on ber trial tri p frem Boston to Fortress Monroe. THE VISIT OF MR. CHASE TO NEW YORK. Mr. Chase’s visit to New York is to impress upon th® Dank Anauciers the necessity of co-operating with the government at this perilous period to ite financial condi- tion, and to give to the Treasury the advantage of the one hundred and sixty-nine miilions now owed to the public by the banks of States. THE BANKRUPT LAW. ‘The vote on the Bankrupt dil) is to be taken on Thurs. day next; but apprehensions are oxpressed that thoxe who are to be most bovefliled by the passage of the bil) are not suMciently active and energetic in trying to.in™ sure ie passage. The opporition to the bil} has ageumed almoet a partisan character, ag it includes nearly all the democratic members, They areas unwilling to aid the republicans in lifting the burden of bankruptcy from the mercantile energy of the Atiantic States as they are to promote the emancipation of negroes in the South. DISMISSED PROM THE SERVICR OP TRE UNITED STATES. By direction of the President the following pamed officers, absent without leave from tbeir station, Camp Parole, Annapolis, Maryland, are dismissed the service of the United States: — Captain D. A. Gillan, Bixty-pintb Pennsylvania Volun- veers. Captain Jobp Brown, Thirtteth Ohio. Firat Lientenant 6. {y. Champlain, Forty second Penn- sylvan Second Lieutenant W. Thompson, Twelfth Massachusetts Volunteers. AN other officers now absent from said station without authority are hereby directed to return without delay, under penalty of disinissal from the service. TEE SHIP CANAL FROM THE MISSISSIPPI TO THE HUDSON. A vote on the sbip capa) from the Hudson to the issis- sippi is to be taken on Iuesday. The importance of this measure renders its friends sanguine of its success. THB RUMORS OF ENGLISH VESSELS FITTING OUT TO RUN THE BLOCKADE. The Navy Department has received no iuformation war- ranting a belief that a number of vessels, as recently published, are being fitted out in English ports with the design of violating the United States blockade. THE LOBBY. At no time during the last two sessions has Washington ‘Deen 80 full of members of the third house, who are here to promote the suecess of various important bills affect” ing private as well as publie interests. ADVICES FROM JAPAN. ‘The Navy Department has received despatches from Commander McDougal, of the United States steamer Wyoming, dated Yokabama, Japan, November 10. He reached tbat place on the 6th from a cruise on the Chinese coast. He represents that the cholera prevails more or Jess in all the Chinese ports he visited, so much #0 as to make it upsafe to permit the crew to goon shore. He made the passage to Japan threugh the Inland Sea. The ‘Numerous Islands were in the highest state of cultivation. At the outlet of Inland Sea, into the Bay of Osaki, and also at the outlet of the Bay of Osaki, fortifications were being constructed for their defence, all of which had been done witbin the lest three months. Commander McDougal states that at the request of our Consul further states:—On the $sh inat., for the first time, and in aocordance with the usage of civilised nations, out Minister was saluted with seventeen guns from a Japanese sbip-of-war, withthe American flag at the fore, which was returned from his ship with a like number and the Japanese fiag at the fore, he being the first Minister from ‘foreign nation receiving that honor from the Japanese: Commander McDougal represents the oficers aud crew of the Wyoming in good health. EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. The Navy Department bas received official information from Lieutenant Coloac! William HM. Ludlow, agont for the exchange of prisoners, of the exchange of all officers and men captured on the sea and Gulf coasis, and waters flow” ing into the same, up to Deceraber 10, 1863. THE REFEREES IN THE CASE OF THE OREAT PALLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. The referees in the case of the Great Falls Manufactur- ing Company, who arc to determine the value of tho water which is to be diverted to the Potomac Aqueduct, bave adjourned to Boston, with a view to ascertain the value of water sites thereabout. CONDEMNATION OF SBWARD. Th? radicals continue,to condemn Seward as the cause of Butler’s removal. ts foreign complications disturb them. ARRIVAL OF CONTRABANDS. Contrabands continue to flock hither. The free colored people are doing all they poseibly can to alleviate their distresses. THB ELECTION OF UNITED STATRS SENATOR IN PENNSYLVANIA. It is understood in high republican quarters here that in the Senatorial election in Pennsylvania there will not de much difficulty in overcoming the democratic majority | of two on joint ballot in the Legislature of Pennsylvania. General Cameron ie the rea! man of the republicans. BURSTING OF A FURNACE AT THE NAVY YARD. Ove of the furnaces of the Ordnance Depariment at the navy yard, containing twenty five thousand pounds of | motal, burst yesterday, and tajured three of tho work men. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Gamace— Homan —At Yapbank, L. 1, on Timreday, Gatnage, TuwoporE K. Ga- mace, ‘on of the officiating clergyman, to tp maran A., Yapbank: eldest cnughter of Sylvester Homan, 'Esq., VELL—THomrson.—At New Brighton, on Saturday Staten Island, Diea. Rerny.—Un Saturday, “pee 10, Roak Anna, wife of Richard Berry, ip the 27th year of her age,a native of Monastreaven, Kildare, Irelund. Hier remains will be taken to the Church of St. Peter and Monday) morning, at half past tea, wherea mass of requiem will be offered for her repose, and thence, at two o’elock in the after vary Cemetery for iuterment. The relatives are invited to attend the funeral from her North Seventh street, Williamsburg. Katurday pe at’ bis residence, ia fears and 8 months. frit be’ beld on ednesday afternoon, at two otdock, in Plymouth eburah Sunday, January 11, Hes Brown and reliet of “Antony 5. Ta Ly wir vite Fab J. Mariling. ‘The funeral will take from her late residence, corver of Partition and ry streets, South Brookly: on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Her friends at roqiested to attend, without os notice. “Tarrytown papers please cop; Brown —On Sunday moralng, January 11, at the resi- dence of her uncle, John 8. Pierce, 124 Weet Forty fourth street, Maxy Emma, youngest child of Anson H. and Aunie i, Brown, aged 3 year Further particulars in to-morrow morning's paper. CaLnow,—Suddenly, on Friday, January 9, Ricnarp Car- now, aged 78 yeare ‘Thin relatives and friends are eooeettaty invited to atteud the funeral, on Tuesday afternc f-p past two o'clock, from the residence of his » row, Jr., Mamaroneck , Westchester county Troy papers please copy. Cankort.—On Sanday morniog, January 11, at hie resi- dence, No, 406 Pearl street, Jouxstos anative of the county Fermanagh, aud grandson of the of Rathme ton, county of Denegal, "year of his age, wwintances of the family aro re. nd hie funeral on Tweetay af woe o'clock. hiis greed be takes to ¢ wtory for iute Canty. —On Saturday, ouity 10, Manta Lovisa, dang tor of Fdward and Catherine Carty, aged 3 years ani g month ibe tuntral will take plac Ireland, in tee 3 The friends © from the reside Brooklyn, to Cavalry Cemetery, this (Mond, Al two o'clock ¥ invited to at- mi bis late residenee, th ave Poughikeep@ie and Troy papers please Devanier. Suddenly, ob Sonday ary 1%, omarest Sen’, aged | Funeral on Tuceday aftorvoor ence ft bet sh, Win, Ho | emae No. 14 Grove —On Satur ry 10, Mecwaitt Hasny, the Murra, aged 46 years. ‘The friends re acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, frem his late resi- int road, pear the bridge. treo at Nagasaki he tevdered a passage to Dr. Dury, the French Vice Consul at Yokahame, for. which he received ® polite Jetser of thanks from the French Minister. Me | 2 months and 13 days. Attend the funeral | cond avenue and Tenth street, ou Tuesday afte: two o’eln mom, invited to attend the grandfather, Geor, and Fifth won’ Wedneneay. ‘Afternoon, at two o'cl#ek. severe illness, Many Eiaky, wife of and eldest daughter aged 21 years, 2 moo intermont, this (Monday) afteruoo Hare and SW Baas 4th, at7 Ludiam, Heineken & Go. several gunboats jn the river, boun mer Merriinas, with troops, on. bound fo; at 10 PM, passed Ke steeririg Fe: 1th, off” Abscgon nal , ke, Waring the pas an | Were Hochestar, Vt Mice deomnd Vermont iattory, Tied, The © bad sirong head windagnost othe pa inst, av toek, from the | ‘The trlende of the family, and those of his uncle, James Foley, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ) afternoon, at bait. residence of his }, No, 44 Elm etreet, near Worth, ona >, January ma of ey Joun, 10 monthe and 7 days. . sie paar ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited (0 atvend the funeral, from the residence of his Madison street, this. (Monday) afternoon, at Goovuy—On Sunday widow of John Goodin, agod 58 yea! ‘The reiatives and friends are Respectfully invited to at- from her late resideace, No. 63 West afternoon, at one ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- on Saturday, January 10, Taomas tend the funeral. Twenty-seventh street, on Tuesday o'clock, ter ment: ‘Guxgy.—Snddeniy Firm Green, of Sheilielt, England, aged 50 years, The relatives and friends of the family attend the funeral, from bis lato residence, corner of Nostrand avense, Brooklywy on noon, ut (% 0 oelork. Shellield (Engiana) papers pleaso e»py. Hawrwon.—On Saturday evening, Jrnuary 10, Caras - nine, wife of Timothy Hirrison, aged 24 yours. The frimds aud acquaintances of the family aro ro- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 73 Mulberry street, this (Monday ) “afternoon, at haif-pars cpe o'ciock Hocstaw.—On Saturday, January 10, ABIGAKL AxN Hovemay, io the 26th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friewig of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, from her late residence, No. 191 Weet Twentieth street, on Tuesday morning, at half- past nine o'clock, without further notice. ‘Harox™.—On Sunday, Jonuary 11, of diphtheria, Har- By, son A Jobn and Mary Jane Harden, aged 2 years and mou vee and friends of the family are respectfully ‘tend-the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at Tevth avenue, Brookiyn,en Saturday, January 10, Wit- UN, aged Ti years. The rem at three o'clock. TIARRI-ON.—UN Saturday evening, Cee 10, Carne- nme, wile of Timothy Harrison, aged 24 The frieuds and acqaaintances of the Tamily, and those of her brother Deunis Burns, are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday! afternoon, at half-past ane eee from her tate residence, No. 73 Mulberry street Lockwoop.—On Friday, January 9, of whooping cough, Lavina Boorm, infant daughter of Hiram K. and Phebe D- Tockwood, aged 9 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family, als> of hee grandparent, Mrs. Charles 8. Booth, are re-pectfully in- vited,to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her Parente, No, 234 Graham avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Monaay) afternoon, at one o'clock, Merxpita.—On Sunday, January 1, of consumption, Jamus Merepry, in the Sen ‘year of bis age. The (riends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 148 West Seventeeath street, ihis (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MrLeR.—On Saturday night, January 10, at a quarter- past eieven o'clock, of consumption, Mrs. Frances L. Mr- LeR, wife of Peir Miller, ‘The remains will be taken to Peokskill, where the fune- ra) ceremonies will take piace, this day (Monday). Merrn.—On Saturday, Jan dence on the Green; day) afternoon, at it twelve o’ciock. His will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery. Mck. y morming, January 11, of con- sciapticn, ‘Mancarer MokNTER, year, 8 months-and ye. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No. 236 East ‘Thirteenth Btrect, between First avenue and avenue A, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. remains will be yom to wines ra Fmt MacporaLy.—On Saturday, diaghter of hargertand te aio. Ke R andoadiarenes 2 years, 5 months and 28 days. age cLaventiw.—On Sunday, January 11, Ww. McLavan- uN, in the 76th yoar of his age. The relatives and friends are ’ cnrfueeday morning eat ale ce ing, at eleven e’ San Francisco , OB Saturday, Janvary 10, Awina pant iter of Lemuel and the late Juliu M.'Nicbole, rhe and of, the family are respectful | favited to Ye ihe residence of hey father, No 21a a 2 1200b stteet, Harlom, this Monday, at See Semen morning, January 10, Hew C. The relatives asd frieads of the family, and of ber son Fraley C. Nlebubr, are invited to attend the tuneral, from residence, Gates avenue, near Classon avenue, a one this Seiaray,Soouary afternoon, at two e'clock. Pr tn january 10, Wiuam Orx, in tho ‘The relatives aan ofthe fumily are rexpacfu invited to attend the funeral, residence, Ne. January 10, Jouaxnan O'Brxx, enmare, ret or ras Ireland, Invited to attend the funeral, this hall-past ene o'clock, trem ber se at Cooma O’HaRs.—On Saturday, January 10, alter a long a Ireland, in the 684 year of bis age. jniesort in . Amen. * pry ores the funeral, from his No. 18 Schermerborn street, Breoklyo, on Soman this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock. The relatives ror friends of bis (Moddas are rey Second street, Jersey City, from Severe illness, Prrsn 0’! The eatsoonae friends a family are respectfully on. Toseday snore: ng, atten o'clock, The remains will be, taken te St. wil boumurad op tor tunrtewse of bis soul, aud to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fatbust Patwgn.—On Friday, January 9, Magnet A. athe sted jane Palmer, a youngest son of Jobn and 8 years, ‘2 months rely oy 4 Is of the ly are ri stfu! from the residease of v4 he relatives and fr} Invited to attend the Mioeral, . No. 180 South Third street, Williamsburg, on ‘uesday afternoon, at two o'clock. "yueton noe ‘Saturday Ay , January 10, after a lingering ill- ness, which abe bore with Christian / Ganet F. Parscorr, aged 34 ‘The relatives nd frien fortitude, Mrs. MaR- bee 4 street. this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. itimore and Boston ay pleage copy. Ronsma.—On Satur mins, son of Nathan K. January rio, Mt Wituam K. Ron. The friends 1 the family ‘are jnvited to attend the fune- | ral, from the residence of his parents, No. 216 Forsyth street, this (Monday) morn! ‘Satu. —Suddenly on Satu at ten o'clock. ily, January 10, Fuga Bra- | Distt, wife of Charles Stewart @mith and daughter of the late Wheaton Bradish, Fea. le'te the 29th year of her age. The relatives aud friends Of the family are invited to from St Mark’s church, corner of Se- noon, at Suextock.—On Sunday, January 11, of disease of the boa Danie, SHRRLOOK, aged 25 years, 2 montus and 20 of the family are reapectful invited to neral, from his late residence Fore Ninth , | Street, between First and Second, Williamsburg, on Tuca ry 10, by the Rev. Mr. Punnett, Dexcan R. Nor. | 48% afternoon, at two o'clock. L and Many, daughter of Mr. John e. Thompson, of | Sraxstrom.—On Saturday, January 10, Joan BE. Stexs- jate of the Fifth New York Artillery), in ine both oot his age. x His frien oy ‘And the members of the Swedish Society are requested to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, in Bood street, near Pacific, Brooklyn, this (Monday) aiter- noon, at haif-past two o'clock. Newark papers please Swarr.—in’ Brookiyn, ff D., on. Saturday afternoon, January 10, Eowin 8.,oaly eon’ of Lieutenant Edwin 8. and Emme Sweet, aged 1 ear, 10 months and & da of the family are respectfully funeral, from the residence of 4 ‘ge W. Smith, Eeq., corner of South Sixth The relatives and trie Upan.—On We y, January 7, at Falmouth, Va. nesda Baxsawiy F., eldest son of Samuel and Charlotte Caeli, aged 18 years and 6 mouths. The friends und relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of oo parents, 69 Norfolk street, on Tuesday: afternvot orclock.’ The remains will be taken rs Middletown, NS. ‘4 for interment. Watxnn.—On Saturday, January 10, after a short but Ceighnad Say ask “uaa wight an jar ry ustio, ths aod 0 dagen ‘The body will be taken to Woodstock Valley , Conn, from her late residence, 119 Varick sitet, , at three o'cloc! Connecticut papers please copy. SHIPPING NEWS. ALNANAC FOR REW YORE—ThI8 1 24) moom Port of New York, January 11, 1863, ARRIVED, nooat Montgomery, Acting Master commanding Geo vom, from of Mobile RI inst. 8th tus 48, lon rig Joho, Chrystal i for Philadeiphta: trom "i fae 38 382 ton 7h 8 aU steam frt- nd, mame, das Jon 74 45, py de Castine, of Casilae, AN; mane day. lat il paased brig Thos W SSeuee! of New Vork, steer. ship Creole, Couch, New Orleans, Jan 3 6:40 PM, raat 40 AM, with mdse and yalonee a0 Daring t By snd mas Pasa, Steamship Matanzas (U-8 transport), Li wo 3 th WAM, in ballast, to | eatoabip Atian tte (0 § ire U 20m of Terence and Margaret Foley; aged 1 year mneina, January 11, Jaye, re invited to ‘oni the residence of his parents, corner of 8 will be taken.from No, 286 Henry street to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross; thie (Mcuday) afternoon, january 10, by accident, Gronor juested to attend the street, Brooklyn, & Dative of the eounty Sligo, 's church, Court street, wherea solemn requiem mase thence frigave cruising. The HS had heavy westerly gales the entire runing ‘ore ad mainiopeal yard Bark Mal Aust), Mitkas, Marseliiee, aon ith wool Saad on phar to order.” Jan 3 lat 37 46) low ware and ether aes ee Bark Ric Nov Gid Pte R Ee ey Sg ‘ark GW Horton (of “a art OW Hoven @ ¢ Rockiand ll Re Port Spain Dec nian, May Stet Seetwon (or Bangor), ), Gilkey, Port Hoyal, 7 days, Bark Monigomnery, Ireland, New Bedford, 26 hours, in ballast, to master. aa Inabelia Kourmann, Tamss, Port aa Pri aud it Mare 27th, with logwood ‘and erty tobe overt ‘Mar: 14: Bric! Sam! G Adams, Carer, X 23 days, with a to Brett, Son & py winds eine Oe fe Brels Mate let Bartow Pome chee = ale with abip-Anpspolia, bound Seur Myrover, Allen, Pensacola 16 dara tu ballast, 1 W McCready & Co.” 7th inst, oif Cape Flordida, fark fhowing secesh fing, aighalized her for ber ‘mame, fw not give, ephen Hotchkies, Potty Ze eet ten care. ith nth, inst, yeoteague, In a heany ‘enneasee, Woonter, Rast} Scnr Vrincess, Lovell, Boston, care, Scnr Belle, Rosebro sk, Bost Bloop Vietorine, Aldrich, West Polnk ieammer Wentel Nye, Providence, hese Brig Wild Pidgeon, AILED,, Schrs-Frances Burritt, Sarah Smith, Julia (Br). Wind at sunset W. Miscellancou: The steamship Hammonia sailed from quarantine yester day at 6 AM fur Southampton and Hamburg, Ca;tain Allen, of schr Myrover, arrived yesterday from Pensacola, hae our thanks for a full report ot vessels at Pen- sacola, Sreanen City or Hanrroxp, Oapt John M Parker, is now running regularly to New Haven, leaving Peck slip, New York, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 344 PM+ ‘The Klum City, Capt Lewis, leaves the same pier on Tuesilay, Thursday and Saturd@¥—the two forming a daily line to New Haven. * Scur Arciore, before Feperied ashore near "the coal mine whaif at Portsmouth, RI, has bilged, and the tide evbs and flows in ber.” She was loadin: for Boston, and bad on board » tons of coal when she Went ashore, She Shin ped Raney ct pre in regard t be had unl her owners and the underwriters are heard trom, (The Alciope was 91 tons iegisier, built at Cohmaset’ in 1887, rebuitt in 1899, and insured in Provincetown. | Bu Scnz Ront Mowe, Jn, Day, at Beston from Post Prince, reports 24th uit, lat 35 36, ton 73, in @ north only tanle lost j:bhoom, part of the deck ‘load, sprung foremast and split sails, Scum Emruess, Farnsworth, hence for Rockland, in going into Edgurtown got ashore on the tats outside the Light 71 inst, but would probably be got off without damage. AuuivaL or 4 Vuiti-—The sehr Bea Flower, which wae captured by the boats of the United States revent Hercules a short tne since wile im Gone rive ings ‘with u cargo of dry Valued at $500, reached Baltimore Sth ius! in charge 0. Lieut Bakey and'a prise crow. She was prenover in charge of United Siatra, Marshal Bonifant, to proceeded against in due course of law. manehe. =a whieb ar- rived at Cape Town, CGH. Nov 11, ed ware end winds and rough sea nearly the who-e pasnage, and fun the eats distance under stean without seated any intermediate rt; had square salle bat 23 houre, an and af! salle but Biiny's, and then only to steady the veasel, ects flat. aft. Carried dates from ited ted Ba s te ant later ae sucee ‘by mail steam: Englaud, which arrived ee Alex Milliken, of Fairhaven, 176 18-96ths tons, ba® ri id to J G Wallace, Esy, oi New York, for $340, ae oa Louisa H Bndieots, of Newpor oni oJ Har- bor in 1852, 157 tons, now at Previdence, has bee by pares in that cliy for $8000. She willbe employed tn o coasting trade, under command of Capt Ira Baker. 8 UILDY vessels have been bull id rogintered in Fordana' aris Siting the year Too: ae. me. New England. Harvest Moon. Steamer Shanse, from New York for, onic (retvullt) Anglo Saxon. ‘Harmon. At the’ ere fecha ‘Jrnthe side, whee seater Ascususy. 400 loos for wah aie; st the yard 6 H Ourrter Foe 9 manip: “tone, cont) the 8 aie tons, fur the Kew ea “eco, = wale; al yard. - table. vessela harbors. of poo Mo Rpg Tatimores varleaton, Sa i ‘eet and Galveston, at-the slao slez les Sisk & Slee olf Spoken, &c. ett ig Forest State, fron Harun {OF Portland, Jan 3, lat 28, n Foreign Ports. Campers, Dec 26—In port brigs Lillian, Swasy: John Pierce, —, ‘and Stephen Duncan, une; schre nt, Farland, from Boston; Ida F Wheeler, Dyer, Gowateks (hot Bonaires), Dec 2—in the bay, var Chan- ticleer, of and for NYork froin Port au Prince; brig Chien) Fuller, from Port au Princes for Bosto ral ofect Vessels under clowe reefs, detained throug! weather, 30—No Ash vessel in port, Dee 17, sehr Aloe. from Pees Bows SratysT fogAi verse! tn po Die ttn port brige Mumboldi, from Bangor mpden, from Boston, do; Irene, trom do. feral ovr oara Race—Tacsonarare.s nd and Transit, at Bor- oat 'for N¥ork Dee $1, Deutchland, and Black Hawk, 9: The St Albans, Sven alate fc for Queenstor Malta, Crew saved. The Elizabeth Lovett, for Crew saved. foundered oT for Messina, foundered~ @ Latest via gry ott + frome York, Gulf Bt at Deal: Elie Jos Earl, ai Dubiin: Bulkley, at Antwerp; BC: Folkston Arr from New Orleans, Pleiades, at Liverpool. Art from Callao, Jumua, at Tee oe Wight. i, Klawirter, Lady in’ at Siaroations ack Hi M Tai BOSTON, AM—Are larvest Moon, Wher, Bristol, E, ae Mitchell, Cienfuegos; Hadley, Maye ane, Monee. Oa meee Robe fon, ard Minervi Che bye x i vi) say, bark brig. Cid steamer Norman, er, Philadelphia; er esi, hing (Bry, Criektom, lavens ago, taey Kian vs, Haxford, eens Garibetat (ir). Penning- ‘or! ons Port ye fey, by meg! LTIM Cid ldridge, Cape Hayslen BAt re, Onicket, Winans et, Wingate, Rio Ja netr et: betes Wanderer (ie), gray, Ale ria ean, Mitobell, = Siookti Cleat, Faiphaven via Tangier; coe, Conall New Ra vin dg; J PAnger, Wright, do via Nanticoxe. Sid bark Con test, Beane pom rigee of Buenes Ayre EDGARTOWS, Ji whre Fair Dealer, Cox, Bilan bethport for B shone "Pendicton, NYork for Rockiand; Olive Avery, Roberta, do for Helfast ‘sehre Mary Louis m, NYork for Sal Binyreen, Farnsworth, do fo land rt 17th, ail the vessels above reported, and whr§ & B smal i Ponovia, soutready for Portanon Wind NW. Jan 9—Arr sehra ries, oF Br ports Adinege. gfowers, do: sloop Ann B aint aaron ee ‘ork. ld brig Charies Heath Wright, Ye ‘urore, Bei Ww. fan 9—Tn port bark Andrew Manterson, of regi pla. tine: brig New Bra, of Providenos, do. EDF ‘ORD 6—Arr kehr Sarak NeDonald, Kel- NYork. Bhd Montgomery, Ireland, New York » schre Sen Mark (in ly reported d Fremont her ar. Piva), Bolan, do; ‘Avo 8 Balter. Fish (From NEWFORt, Jan 8—Arr sehrs Wonder, inulock, Providence for NTork Alrora, Berry, Fall Rivge for do, Mh—Arr achr Benj 8 Wright, Brown, Boston for Balti more, 1Wih—Arr (by tel) brig Mazatlan, Morryman, Portland for P pis, Bohs Deiter s, H &R) Aiwont. Atwoou, Sizon, do for NYork. for Ti n for Tangier: Blizabets H, Suctamam, Seo veon barks: B PENSACOLA, Dee 25—In. ordere’ to proceed up the ory ah oho Trucka, Gollan ng; ou do; Viliatranes, do; hrs Thos jennett, wy re; Won Ly 1 Springs, A Adams, do; To), ‘ickerson, A. oman 1, yt ete sehr D Smith y suri Cid etentne atthew: honton : Bri Anna, Morrow, Barb 15 Spencer: Bwain, Neato ig He Ue r Al o1 PORBEA fan 9Arr steaher Potomac, Hotfm | York. Cid se * pa Deering, Piukbam, and Maracaibo, Hentey, (a PRovin NC ehre Nye, Robinson, Philadeiphiay id sehr Senator, Vio "MISCELLANEOUS. R. J, WALTER SCOTT, © wad RESIDENT PAY EI chan t He New York Medial Tnetivnte of Blect +) ‘9, 8 Union #qu te daily cori clans ol dleranes w pin ove resisted the highret inedi- ier. Pimentt cance cured vin i tog 19,9 1 crema, Ir Fu trinee’ vent rren. New ¥ si Hnat gt e- triehty inare i ton Siac Seott, ‘Sone i. Beater Wa Kime —————————————<—_«—=——————————