The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1863, Page 8

* _ 8 "INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA, a fide. Tt was apparent chat it would be wnsafe to proceed, rondsiead, All to be employed in the expedition are safely over the swash, and probably withous sustaining wnveb tajary. Hurag he gale yesterday morping the steamer Maple Leaf, Capt. Dale, parted her anehor chain and drifted foul ‘of one of te gunboats—the Vidette—smasbing a quarter- Doat and taking a piece off her own noge, “he was in danger of doing further injury and of going ashore in a did place, but finally brought up abreast of the gunboat Sbawsheen, where she now lies. The steamer ?. F. Sec parted a chain last night; but the remaining anchor kept her safe. Captain “treog, of General Foster's staf, came down thie moroiwg in the Jobn Parren, for the purpose of in- specting the condition of tife fleet, Everything was found to bo in a8 satisfactory @ conditionas circumstances would permit, The steamer Ellen S. Terry, bound for New York with mailé and passengers, arrived to-day, but, like the rest of the fleet, will not proceed until the storm abates. whe gales prevailing for the inst three days have caused ® great rise in the Lides, The Quartermaster’s quarters on the Point were partly submerged, and some of the outbuiidings blown down, The flats surrounding Forts Clark and Hatteras were tooded, the sea breaging within iifty feet of the works of the former. The tremendous waves, as they dusbed upon the beach, seattermyg the spray hke showers of rain for wiles around, seemed dee. timed every moment to engulph the fortifications apd wash out every vestige of their existence. Yo send men to cecupy such positions is worse than condemning therm to the galleys; but both officers and men bear their priva- ‘Arrival of the Ellen S. Terry and Dudley Buck. Additional Particulars of the Capture of the Gunbeat Columbia Off Wilmington. The Vessel Burned and Wer Officers and Crew Taken Prisoners. Capture of a Rebel Fort on the Little River. THE NAGLEE EXPEDITION AFLOAT, Troubles of the Matteras Channel Passage, tion with manly and soidierlike fortitude. Captain How- ell, of the New York Thira artillery, commandant of the &e., &e., &e. post in the absence of Captain Ashcroft, proves to be as eiticient an officer as he 1s @ brave and obliging gentleman, ‘The place is too confined for the exeroime of his eminent military abilities, and it would be for the benefit of the country if he were transferred toa more active scene of operations, * "Captain Samuel Conklin, of New Jersey, who has been acting ag government pilot on hoard the T. F. Secor, has been appointed commander of the gunboat . Whose iu is obliged to relinquish command on account af 8, General Foster ,it is understood, will make bis headquar- ters on board the steamer 8. R. Spaulding, at Beaufort. This (Thursday) maker the eighth day since the Secor started from Newbern. All the vessels, with the excep- tion of a few schooners that started after her, have been obliged to anchor or have gone ashore here. ‘Ihe Secor, in the absence of General Nagiee, has been in chargo of Captain Samuel G. Se wall, of the General’s staf, an ofticer whose devotion to the interests of the government and country entitles him to the highest commendation, A¥rERNOON.—The wind has been bidwing a stiff galo from the north-northeast all day. The fleot bas been riding with all anchors out. But few accidents haye thus far occurred, The transport Scout has lust her bowsprit. ‘The Cossack hag had ber flagstaff carried away. All the steam vessels have steam up continually, ready for any yency. The tollowing is a list of the vessels now here so far as ascertained:—Steamers TT. F. Secor, Maple Leat, Pilot Boy; gunboats Shawsheen (flag), Chasseur, Videtto, Lancer, Bussar, Sentinel, Burnside; transports Cossack, High- Jander, Scout, Skirmisher; tugs, Champion and’ James Murray; brigs Hope (store vessel) and Dragoon, and a number of schooners which the violence of the gale pre- vents your correspondent trom boarding. Several forage vessels are here, including tbe James H. Gihon, of Staten Island, and Mary Ann Predmore, of Bar- wegat. The steamers Dudley Buck and Ellen S. Terry, aud the schooner Bucephalus, bound for New York, are among The arrival of the eteawer Dudley Buck at thie port brings us news from Newborn, North Carolina, to the 21H ust. and from Hatteras lmlet to the 25th. The steam transport Ellen S. ‘terry, Captain Chapin, also arrived at this port yesterday morning, from Newbern, N. C., 20th tnst,, ané Hatteras Inlet 25th. She brings thirty-four cabin and seventy eteerage pascen- gers—mostly sick, discharged and furioughed soldiers. She brings no news, except that an expedition com- prising three gunboats and # number of transports, under command of General Foster, had satled trom Hatteras In- Jet on Saturday, 24th inst. tlestination supposed to be Wiimington. Another expedition wns titting out with quick cespatch, nd would sail soon. Probably it has the sane destina- ton, It is said to comprise the entire command of Gene ral Naglee. Captain Cushing's Exploit. OUR HATTERAS CORKESPONDENCE. Harrexas Ixuer, Jan. 18, 1863. The Expeitition wp Little River—Capture of a Ketel The Prize Schooner J. Munson, de. The government schooner Home, under command of Captain Cushing, entered Little river—the bouudary be- tween North and South Carolina—on tho night of the sth tust, Captain Cushing was assisted by two boats’ crews from government echooner Martha Vassar, Acting Master Ravage. On entering the river to the southward the party | the fect, were fired upon frorh a nd two of Savage's men As [close this, to send by the Dudley Buck, there are were wounded. Captain ¢ pashed his way on his pearauces of @ northeast suow storm. If it comes we Feconnoissance: surpr: nd and left without ptured a rebel fort 8 and stores shall be in a rather uncomfortable p n, and a few more anchors may be necessary. We ¢the Secor) are now about two hundred aud fitty yards from a leo shore, with the wind blowing almost a hurricane agamsi ws. Joaing @ man. ‘The prize schooner J. wow lies here under the with a cargo © Aarrenas INixt, Jan. 23, 1863. Storm and Vs Bffecte—An Important Ord-y Relative 10 Noglee’s Brigade—Gen, Naglee’s Farcwelt Address, de. e storm continued all last might, and bas not yet (twelve o'clock, noon) abated, although the weather is more moderate. The Secor swayed foul of schooner Bu- phalus, of Provincetown, this morning, but was soon eared without material damago to either vezsel. The ts continue to be surrounded with water. Captain Strong, of General Foster’s staff, visited the fortiffeations under British protec extending gradually this latitude. Generai Naglee and the Secor Aground in the Swash. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE, Sreamen T. F. Skok, IN THE Swase:, ) Harrenkas ister, Jan. 20, 1803. | § General Naglce and blagy—the Voyage of the Secor from | & Newbern—The Vessel Ag und—Officers at Forts Hatteras and Cia: he Fleet Here All Aground, dc. yesterday, making an inspecting tour of the same and the The steamer T. F. Secor, Captain Alonzo Blanchard, | \iowoil acting commanrie ae ty Company with Captain arrtved ob this Swash at two o'clock P.M. on the 16th | — A vessel, name and class unknown, went ashore about instant. She left Newbern at nine o'clock A. M. same day, having on board General Henry M. Naglee, com- manding division, and staff, consisting of Captain George ‘H. Jobneton, of Boston, Assistant Adjutant General; Lieut. Charles W. Matthews, of Philadelphia, Aid-de-Camp; Lieutenant Sewell, Chief of Ambulance, and one or two clerks and orderlies. Destination unknown, ‘The following is a brief abstract of a log kept on board the Secor gince the hour of her departure from New- bern:— Thursday, Jan. 15.—Left Newbern at eleven A, M. on the 7. F. Secor, in company with General Naglee. and ataff; weather lowering; breeze fresh. At three P. M. wame to fechas breast of Neuse river light, at the mut of tho river. wv Fri 7 iy, Jan. 16. \t pine A. M. weighed anchor, having @ragged it last night, and struck acourse for Hatteras five miles above, and was abandoned by her crew, who found protection in Fort Clark. None of the fleet are injured. The government officers permanently located on this station are doing ail tey can to relieve the terrible dangers and monotony of our “situ- ation.’ Captain Blanchard, of the T. F. Secor, is unre- mitting in his exertions to secure the safety of his vessel and the comfort of his passengers. Tho en- gincer is at his post night and day, with scarcely an in- terval for am hour's repose, and the pilot is also eon- tinually on duty. aera Oar Newbern Correspondence. Newnan, N. C., Jan, 20, 1663. Gunboat Columbia Aground Of Wilmington—The Rebels Burn Her, and Capture Twelve Officers and Thirty Men—Loss of the Schooner Whig, with Fen Thousand Dollars Worth of Suticrs* woods—"' Kennedy's Paralytic coeeveere pew ae Liniment,” an viend in @ New Dress—Coun- inlet, previously drifting towards shoal; weather : ; n F ail night stormy. This A. M. thick and ramy, terfeits—A Deserving Compliment, &e. We ame day, at two P, M., attempting to yet over On Thursday last the United States gunboat Columbia the swash, grounded on the Sand Spit on the easterly edge of the chanuel. Wind very freeb from west-north- west. Breakers thirty fect high in sight from the coast. The steamer Maple Leaf, near by, to the westward, aground. Many sailing vessels are ashore. Later in the ‘evening the wind changed to the northwest, fresh, with a Y Perit Jan. 17. verselg remain the same. Took steam: er’s boat and visited For.s Hatteras aud Clark; weut on board the gunboat Shawsheen, Captain Thompson, Gen, Nagiee was saluted with fitteen guns from Fort Hatterus. The following ia a list of the ofiicers at that post — HATTERAS INLET, CAROLINA sheroft, Third New York artillery, com- ran aground on™Masonboro Inlet, near the blockading fleot, off Wilmington, N. C. The captain, leven other officers and fthirty of her crew were taken prisoners. approaching to her assistance, set her on fire. Sho was The Secor is still aground on the gl ven by the man heaving the lead was the cause of the saater. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon the schooner Whig, loaded with from ten to filteen thousand jollars worth of gutless’ stores, strack one of the “Yankee catchers,” about tive miles from here, and instantly sank. The crew escaped. Two horses swam to the rebel side, but were captured and restored to the owners. The ‘Yankee catchers” are a terror to all ves- sels running in these waters. They are composed of two or three slanting spars secnrod to a platform of logs. This platform is loaded with stones and sunk. The heads of tbo spars, pointed with iron, are within a foot of the surface vessel striking one of these forces it to a more per- penwculur position, find it often (as in the present cass) passes completely through the vessel, thus renderiag truocion certain, I learn that these ‘Yankee catchers”? ing post. Captain J. H. Howell, Company M, Third New York artillery. Lientenant N, Hansen, Third New York artillery. uapt N.S. Bowdish, fhird New York artillery t H.R Lehman, Third New York artillery, jartermasier of post. post we. Forte Clark and Flatteras. iad Captain Thompson, of the Shawsheen, volunteered and gave the services of his bow to get the Secor afloat, ihe service was well performed, but, wafortunately, Without success. ‘The gunboat was also aided in the attempt by the tug Champion. + Banday breeze from north-northeast. ett been removed from the channel by our ves 's, ycea on Swash. Weather bright. £. M—General | aud foolish) i ithe stathy r, when the constant Naglee went on board schooner Lee, which he ordered to | motion of The tide washed them In femme be towed over the bar, and proceeded wwards Bygufort, ’ ‘Two boats swamped: one man aud gore baggage lost overboard while atte g,to Teach the tug. The tug herself grounded, bot got fo About twenty ves sels ashore outward bo The preparations of thé Government fer the relief of its own vessels in this most ye just been shown a new ‘patent medicine” called TNenuedy’s Paralytic ‘Liniment,” a very tjular medi cine in the army. [tis manufactured in Pens lvania and Kentucky, from tue produre of the corntielas. “This medi- ‘arranted to cure 4)! kinds of rheumati+m, bruises, id, in fact, nearly every disease that man is heir fangerous navigation are upparalivied for their ien- | to. Scores of recommendations are given as to its wo ‘ derful power in curing the several diseases enumerated J —The Secor aing aground; last | paper, and the inventor feelingly says, “ Give ity night there was a Leavy wind from the N, NE.; but the your aiflicted friends.” Unlike other Secor dil not appear to suller much," At eight A.M. the 6s, it 1s taken inwardly, in more or less tug Champion gave her another pull. it was brief and | quantities, to sait the taste of the patient, Ite effects are unsucce The tug lett in: ately for the Maple | sometimes ludicrous: at others it creates a partial paraly Vent, at er into water in which she | xis, This lintment has bee seized by the revenue au could float large teat sels, including some through the chaune! . P.M.—The gun thorities, a8 it occasionally produces insubordination iu | the rank and file, ‘The rebels have long known the | | under another name, using it mixed with gua- ts off, with a num- | powder, in fact, “Kennedy's Maraly tic Liniment”’ is a very der of others; vunded and has to | superior quality of + gooa old rye whis sarge in that condit mtil next tide. Five | it have been seized and confiscated, o’clock.—The tug comes to the relief of the Secor, | veof the Herann should be careful how they fonds out a big y, ag there are several coupt pot ad Bills lasued of, | prom! Hank of Montreal—no ‘bank exist- tugs w help get the | It is supposed that the passers of this | The Secor stands the st Her white oak tin | money knew that the bills would easily | tected in the aud the fleet is now riding at anchor, all afloat in tho | But one officer escaped. ‘The rebels, seeing our gunboats | 4. | composition of the mon and officers 1 predict a glorious future dor the Fighteeuth army corps. | Since the recens gallant and skilful movement of Gen. | Foster on Geldsboro we have had an @pportupity of recti- | fyiwg tome faults in the organiggtion of ourarmy. Every- ‘thing now depends upon the alaerity which the War De- partment may display in reimsorcing to the utmost extent tho army in this section. There is a wide fleld here for army movements, The weather is delightful, the chimate genial, and the troops are in exeoitent spirits. The latter | Prefer an active campaign to the ennui of camp life. What say Stanton and his coadjutor, the military head , ilenry Wager Halleck? 1 wilt say for the commander o: this department that be ie surpassed by no eom- mander of apy army corpse for skill, activity, weal and desire to make the enemy feel war. He feels the responsibility of his position, and enjoys the ¢onfidence of the army, and will lead to victory. If he ie furnished the crnde material to do it with he will soon mould it into shape For a day or two past the panic makers or semi-seces- rioniets, with whieh this place abounds, have been e- deayoring to put the town in terrorem by reports of ap ticipated early attack of the rebels on this place. It created no bad effects except on the minds of a fow.weak- kneed peopte who imagine evil im every change of wind and weather. We know here positively, however, that the rebels have a force of 75,00@ men ‘concentrated at Goldsboro, the larger portion of which recently came from Lee's army near Richmond. We know positively that day before yesterday there was but onv company of rebel troops at Weldon. “Ihe rebels are now looking for and are prepared to meet an early attack on Wilmington and Charlestcp, The former place has been strongly for- titied ; but with aii this the rebele seem to nave littio faith in their werks, asthe rebel commander at that point bas issued an order to destroy the place when matters as- sume 4 phase of possibility for our troops to possess it. In Charleston similar orders have been issued. 1 will say this mach for the defences at this port. Our fortitications are unexceptionable, our force ef troops ample, and all things ready for a noble and resolute defence, Let thé rebels come. General Foster and bis galaxy of tried stare will be found not wanting in apy respéct. Surgeon P. B, Rice (of Brooklyn, N. Y.). by orders from headquarters, bas been appointed Division Surgeon of the Fifth division, Eighteeuth ay corpa. ‘Thero is to be a grand review of the corps to-morrow, weather permitting. The affair will take place in an ex- tensive fleld, on the sonth side of the Trent river. General Foster will review the troops. It will no doubt bea splendid affair. 1 will 1urnish agfull report for the readers of the Henan. INTERESTING N Trouble with Brazil and Pera. The Rev. J.C. Fletcher, of Newburyport, Mass., arrived yesterday trom Para,”in the brig Adelphi, having juat returned from journeying se thousand miles on the coast gnd in the interior of Brazil. He has ascended the Amazon to Peru, and says that the capabilities of that “immense river and the fertility of the great Amazonian basin have been under estimated by even the wildest ep- thusiasts. Ho saw a Brazilian man-of-war at Tabatinga, Brazil, which is on the Amavon, two thousand miles from the Atlantic. The Amazon Navigation Company (of which the Baron of Mana, the first financier of the empire, is Pre- sident) has five steamers constantly plying on that river. The Manaos on her last trip brought down from the capi- tal of Upper Amazonas a cargo of India rubber, sarsapa- illa, annatto, &c., amounting to $0,000. ‘Tho first mate of the steamer Manaos is Charles Collyer, of New York, a Telative of Collyer, of the well known shipbuilding firm of this city. He has become familiar with every mile of the river. All that the Amazonian valley wants are laws that will permit free emigration, and in fity yeure it will rival all other countries in the world 1. the production of cotton, coffee, sugar, and all the great stapler. Captain Roberts, of the Adelphi, informs us that there are no iecs than ejgbt Brazilian steam men-ol-war at Para or ascending the Amazon under Admiral Parker (a Scotchman with a Brazilian commission). This unwonted sight on the Amazon is due to the unwarrautable conduct ot the Chief Commander of two Peruvian steamers, who outraged the hospitality of the Brazilian (Provincial) government at Para, and forcibly broke the couvention by which Peruvian Vessels have the navigation of the Amazou in Brazil, and by which Brazilians have the right to navigate the waters of the Amazon in Peru. One of jan steamers returned and went to Cayenne, the other (the Morona) passed up the Amazon, attacked the Lrazilian fort at Obidos, and by ber swiftness escaped oue thousand miles up the river, but when chased by a Brazilian steamer ran upca a eovcealed ledge of rocks. It was thought that she was a total lo-s, but on the 3d of December was saved by the Brazilian man-of-war Ibacuhy (steamer) and towed to the capital (Manaos) of Upper Amazonas. The Imperial government bas approved of all the President of the Province of Para did to prevent the outrage of the Peruvians. It is believed that no war will be the result; but there are ramors that Brazil will now take measures to open the Amazon to other nations than l’eru and Venezuela, EWS FROM BRAZIL. Personal Intelligence. Homer Ramsdell and wife, cf Newburg, are’stopping at the Everett Houre. N. Wheeler and H. Sandford, of Bridgeport; L. C. Ives and wife, and £. Flower and wife, of Hartford; Miles Pratt, of Boston; H. sibicy, of Rochester; Lieutenant Colone! Patten, of the Unived States Aarmy; R. Pomeroy and W. Pollack, of Pittsfield, Mass., are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. we 2 ee fon. M. 1. Iikinois; J. D. Marvin, R. 1. Phythian, Lieutenant B. Kameoy and Lieutenant N. 8, Browor, of the United States Navy; Captain 3. F. Falte, of the United States Army; E. 8. Alvord, of indiana, and’H. B. Buckley, of Detriot, are stoppiug at the Metropolitan Snilivant, of Hote! Richard T. Merrick , of Iilinois, is in town and stopping at the New York Hotel. The democracy of the city are arranging to have au address from Mr. Merrick during his Hon. J. F. English and A. Herbert, of New Haven; J. . Veazie and L. L. French, of Boston; J. E. Murdock, of Cincinnati; G, B. Cail and Leonard Passano, of Baltimore; totally destroyed, No lives were lost. False soundings | James Roy, of Troy: John Nottingham, of Chicago; Capt. James Lawless, of Wilmington, and J. A. Foot, of land, Ohio, are stopping at the Astor House. We learn that the government of Venezuela has con- ferred on Colonel Carlos Butterfield, for many years in the military service of Mexice, serving uoder Santa Anna, and now of this city, the title of hir.zauier General of the Army of the Venezuelan republic, in consideration of valuable services at various times rendered by him to that republic, Court Calengar—This Day. Scrreme CourtT—Circcrt.—Part: jos. 1201, 1203, 1207, 1211, 1421, 1223, 1227, 1267, 1269, 1271, 1273, 1275, 287, 1294, 1329. 1331, 1933, 1343, 1845, 1349. Part 2— Adjourved for the teri Part 3—815, 820, 1157, 667, 638, 4167, 1335, 21, T1535 Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Newsrnx—Steamship Dudley Buck—Captain Cleft, late of mer Have; Lient BN Manu, Seventeenth Massachusetts niunseerss Lieut DW Wiiie, Third New York; # 8 Young, DS Houghton, Quartermasters department, John M Wil: wv Cleve- fon, Capt Commanding Thire Yerk cavairy: G W Fabvion, Liewt commanding Geo. G Dawer, cremiah Falvey, Lieut 1ésth New York Volunteers; George JF Langley, Frank B Philips, Licut Md Healey, 153th N y Charles Hermance, Lieut 188th New York! i Wrigley, of Worcester; Wricht, Pifth Rhode uch, of Worcester, Lieut Wm H Mariin N Ed a Lieut Wd Lowden, Capiain Allen G Taland Vou 0 E Baley, O B Shu : Mass; AS Holenbech, of New York; Captain A Falinestochy 10st Pennsylvania Volunteers; Thomas Brown, W Ml Harri. son, O B Morrison, Lieutenaut Nivetieth regiment; H B Gin- top, MD, tees" wr Time Bee Witsoe Wrap—Steamship Avago Bug Gen Brannan and two servants, Lt Germain and servant, LigBacon and ser- vant, Maj J Fries aud servant, Miss Thompson, Capt Sax- ton, Dr Hoffwan, Mrs Hoffman, child and two servante; Mr W it West, US N; Capt 8 E ‘Horton, Mr ao Newman, Dr Zachos, U8 A: Lt Bodind, Lt Wightinai Ser Honey Well, Capt Haskell, Mr Metcalf, Lt Wooley, Lt W. HL Lakue, © W Denis, J Delacroix, L Bennett, J Rodgers, 2 Wilaen, 11. CR Mr Buckingham, J Pitt, A Yeale, Mr Mr 8 Mr Guyntian, EO Briggs, tin aud sou, FH Butler, son—and 80 in second ca Killory, nd, Mr cher, Capt D Ww sk : ) Howell, Capt J it of New Jersey; Acting’ Maste Brooks, USN: Milshipman EW IN; Midshipman FJ Neill, USN yl pia: Bp Brie TA Purdy, USN veut W He 1 Massachusetts, n USN, ishipman HUB Rw | oer ery RA Cli | Haight, of 9 bers are pot in the leas od is her is | North, aad thought the army a good ile. to operate in, ‘Injured. She hes a government pilot on board. alkoa | Some arrests have beon made. Sutlers’ «kets of the de- coast pilot. No danger is to be apprehended about the | ne ton of y-five and fifty cents are also safety of the Secor. She is expected to reach Beaufort | delng extensively counterfeited. I was in one of the before this reaches you | stores in this city yesterday, when a soldier purchased me article, offering for payment one of “Dibble's Teo Gone Nagice Again Afloat, t tiekew. “Is that one of BibMe's ticket ked OUK NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. opis dager ce Sn on ain Havtera® Inuit, Jan, 2, 1863 rioite ain't go Me Sreor Anchored in the Roade—1Ne Fleet not Moving ¥e— | raid tho store The Dudley Buck, tte oho nts, writ'ng from Reanfort un ‘ , ? The steater 1. FP. Secor, Captain Blanchard, was gotten | aor date of January 6, mection® the prouptness and otti- Off yesterday moruing at forty-five minutes past ten with whi termastey Bowen. of Re se ec canbe Mie el Witintas arjed hie dati rendering assi wth the w an extra tug, the Murray, of Philadel. | tory winite aground of ta ed dais. Bo ter phia. She hae anchor agihie service that Commander Worden, on Thursday leave the first favorable y. Lent st, seni Captain Bowen the following letter of thanks: r UNrTnp Starrs Size wen Me a New York artillery , « sistant q soetatenae dls cchenbortact a mh, Ieavvorr, N.C.. dap. 18, 18 at this post, has used every possible exertion to relieve | Captain Jomw J. Kowen, Acting Quartermaste the Secor and all the other government \« eh © the {this vessel jn control to her as Jou entering promptly ren Ranger and uh inst, Without hight draft; bat nou ” that a aleamer Or ly wo go, but didnot teave, 7 hould not have suc in getting her utioat as wind to-day with raiu, and | son] Your readin w allord me every storm, the £ ot leave at present ¥ in your pe the preparation of tt for The packet steamer Dudley Back, from Newbderr pecvick, and for your unitormly courteous bv bog New York, came down Jast night and anchore ave to offer yor my warmost thanks and my hes erends, She starts when the weather improves ¥ | succens aud prosperity, + Very trnly New ) for the North JOHN be Wt or Unite wer wae tion now on © unless al pout damage the Rebels in The Pleet Kenay to Start OOK NEW PERS CORR OU HATTERAS SPONDRNCE. Newamas, N. ( , Harremas Teter, Jan, 22 rw e Prospets of Army Arvival of <The Expedition Heady for Saite mer Chousand ‘Song i ing—Tnape ne Peet General Foster's Headquar toro r= The Cnton De ters—Compositwn of the Blee!, de. ee hati Quartermaeter Slaebt cate rom Mattera:tn tie « melodii (ueseent fay in the Pilot Boy, and a me rm snoe expected. With tie vs Het. 0. the d Tn this reepect the work fa ng and thoroughly, end from the preseut eppearavee « condition, if I may except tb troops from a simple division & mand ther ea | a al tho veaseis, and ascertained their condit pability of w thetauding the gale (hen activiy armee ‘ogr (1 SU raging ? Frankey nann, 1, TF Miss Huda T Arr 4M Labsynekie, A Runnerstrorm, T Broer wu, A Frits, © Hafart and # Pittnann, A Barrelt, E Sudan, «, Heury Bogue lopain, Miss Bertha Michacles. Tu MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. . Profer, |G DP Mil | mann, | tert Married. Rxows—Parniivs,—On Saturlay, January 17, by the Heury Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, J. Whonwsrp vm both of this city. Dicat. Monday evening, «January 26, Jars J F, Thirty second regiment New York Sta rs, so0 of Hugh aud Margaret Byrue, aged 1s_yenes, 11 months and 5 the relatives and frien respect{ull ttend the funeral, this ( afternoon , avtern oon taken bo wood Fons. York ry 26, of semi Jet fever, Rusa of Samuel K, apd Mary i The relauives and fawnily are invited to attend whe fu ediy) moruing, wt ten o'clock, from th { bie parents, in Yonkers Carriages Will be in Waiting at the depot on the arrival of K train from ¢ street Ws. ON Tavs January 2%, Avavstes Raven ye 40ch year of his age ai will take place from his late residence, 243 Seventh avenye ob Thursday morning, at top o'clouk, residence, at Bay Lawn, Flushing, 26, Mancaner, oniy Cuaury.—On daugut aged 1 year, 7 months londay, January ter of Job and Jame Curley, (e.) papors ploase copy. fooklyn, on Suuday morni January 25, mH Cox, Amity —s Joun Cox, friends of the family are invited to fuperal, from Christ church, Harrison street, ti (Wednesday) afternoon, at two CONLFFR—On Saturday, January 24, after a short iiness, BABELLA ALICR CUNLIYPR, the beloved @aughter of Wm. and Anne Cunlifie, of Brooklyn, aged 4 years, 3 months a and nn ‘ays Her last words were:—'*I’m going to be an angel; yes.”’ English papers please copy. COUGHLAN, —On Tuesday , Jam 27, after a long ill- ness, Jouw CovaHtan, a native of Kyrecourt, county Gal- way, aged 45 years The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thureday afternoon, at-one o'clock, from bis late residéiice, corner of ''wenty-seventh street and ‘Tenth avenue. Conswsuz.—On Tuesday, January 27, Mre. ANN CoRN- went, widow of John Cornwell, of Hempstead, L. | » aged 83 years, The funeral services will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o’clock, at the residence of her son-in- law, Thomas Welwood, No, 286 Adelphi street, Brooklyn. ‘The relatives and friends of the fanuly are respectfully invited to attend. ‘Ihe remains witl be taken for inter- ment to Hempst , L. 1. , on ‘thursday morning. Drijoort.—At the residence of her late son-in-law, Charios J. Dougherty, of debility and old age, Mary Das: cout, aged 84 years. ; Due notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s papers. Dewnam:—On Monday, Jannary 26, 0f croup, Aweuu, youngest child of Charles aud Jane Denham, aged 3 years, 3 months aud 4 days. i ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednésday ) afternoon, atone o'clock precisely, from the residence of ber pa- rents, 77 Chariton street. Furey.—Un Tuesday, January 27, of consumption, Brwéer Ferny, @ pative of the county of Galway, Ire- beni the 24th year of her age. faneral will take place ou Thursday afternoon, at half-pagt two o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives of tho family are respecttully invited to attend. Orange (N. J.) and Glasgow (Scotland) papers viease copy. FLoop.—On Tuesday , January 27, after @ sbors ilinces, Patrick Fioon, aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to Attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock, from his late resilence, Ne. 627 Sixth avenue, without further invitation, GLEEson.—On Monday, py 26, of consumption, Catharine Gleeson, ot JOHN GLERSON, son of John an Xnocklaraba, parish of White Church, county Waterford, Ireland, aged 36 years. ‘The remains will be taken from his late resiemee, No. 18444 Kldridge street, this (Wednesday) a{ternvom, to the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, wicre a'solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of bis soul, at haif-pagt nine o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, at haif-pust one o'clock. GReEN.—On Monday, January 26, at Camden, N. J., WituaM G. Gree, son of the late William #. Green, of New York, aged 5 years and 9 months. The reiatives aud frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. E. Green, 72 West Nineteenth street, ou Thursday , at twelve o'clock noon. HAGAN, —Joanna, the beloved wife of the 40th year of ber age. The funeral wiil take place from her late residence, No. 2 4 Eleventh street, on Thursday afteruoon, at one o'clock. ‘Thomas Hagan, in —On Tuesday, January 27, jomas Horrox, are respectfully and friends of the tpt Prince street, on invited to attend the funeral. from 87 Thursday, at twelve o'clock noon. His remains will’ be takeu lo Cypress Hilis for interment. Hoyt.—At Stamford, Conn., on Wednesday, January 21, Bncan E., gon of Edgar and the late kmeliue Hoyt, and grandson of the late Gershon B. Smith, ot Norwalk, Conn aged 11 years and 10 months. : ‘San Francisco papers please copy. Honstmany.—Farly on Tuesday morning, January 27, Henriersa AvGusre CaTuering, daughter of Frederick aud Heorika Horstman, aged 1 year and 5 days. The friends of the family respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Washington avenue, Hudson City, N, J., this day (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock pre cisely. HovgR.—Ou Tuesday, January 97, at New Bridgo, N. J. dna Swanry, son of Ira W. and Ewma Hover, aged 9 months and days. The relatives und friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at twoo'clock, from the resideuce of his grandiather, Aaron Swarts, No. 184 East Nineteenth street. Hudson and Catskill papers please ovpy. : Inskur.—On Sunday night, January 25, at his residence in Grand stroet, near Leonard, Williamsburg, Epw.rp x. Invi, in the 76th yoar of his age. ‘The funeral services will be performed this (Wednesday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, at the Gothic Metho- dist Episcopal church, corner Grand and Ewen streets Williamsburg, I. I. The friends of the deceased and family are respectfully invited to attend. +. Krveiey.—On Tuesday, January 27, Joum E., the eldcst child of, ick and Ellen Kine! ed, mids ‘Kairie Cinsley, aged 4 years, 9 mouths The friends and acjuaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 48 Chariton street, this ( Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Lem.—On Sunday evening, January 25,Hatne, daugh- a fauee, aud M. Augusta Lee, aged 7 years, 6 months and 12 days. iarreit.—On Monday, January 26, of scarlet fer ‘Taropors Pennn, only son of 8. and Louise tell, aged 1 year, 1 month and 7 nn 5 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull: invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of 4 Parents, 18 South Ninth streot, Brooklyn, E. 1)., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’elock. Mickix.—Suddenly, in this city, on Sunday morning, prepen d 25, Hon. ANDRew H. Micgx, in the 58th year of is age. His relatives and friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the runeral, from his lato , L. 1., this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without further botice. Cars leave James slip and Thirty-fourth street ferries, New York, at wine o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Flushing on the arrival of the nine o’ciock train, Maturr.—On Monday, Jan of croup, FREDERICK E., onty son of Frederick E. and kiles P, Mather, aged 1 year and 17 days. Funeral services this (Wednesday) morning, at half. past ten o'clock, at 144 East Eighteenth street. | The re- mains will be removed to Connecticut. Mocax.—On Tuesday, January 27, of consumption, Brrsanp Moca, anative of the parish’ Drumgoon, town: land of Carolina, county Caven, Ireland, aged 23 years, The friends and acquaintances and those of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, No, 26 Kast Fourteenth street; on Thurs- day afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. McKinyey.—Suddenly,, on Tuesday evening, January 27, Dawiet. McKryway, in the 3st year of his age. His friends, aud those ot his brothers-in-law, Campbell and Francis I’, Gavin, ai to attend the funeral, on Thursday) o'clock, from the residence of his uary aud tally iia respectfully invited shornoon, at two ther, Cornelius Mc- Kinney’, 601 Fighth avenue, g .=-0n Monday, January 26, Mary Josermve, onl; of William and Beliada ‘McNally, aged 2 yoa iy 1 month and 6 days. Why the sweet JeLovah, full of love, And mighty angels tend, And took vur little harmless dove, To joys that never end. Further notice will be given of the funeral. Nox.—On Monday, January 26, of heart disease, Haw xan A., wife of Benjamin M. Noe. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from No. 174 West Nine. teenth street, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at two o’clock. O'Briky —In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 26, Man. Gamer, beloved wife of Keran O'Arien, and daughter of William and Margaret Johnson, aged 23 ‘years, The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wedlnosday) afternoon,at two o'clock, from 201 Hicks strect, thence to St. Peter's church, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, Brooklyn, The remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cros, Flatbush. Pint. —On Tuesday, January 27, Joun H. Pron, of mem braneous croup, only'son of Honry H. and Eliza Pill, aged 4 yours, 6 months and 25 days, ‘The funoral will take place from the residence of his grandmother, Mra, Willington, No. 84 Poplar street, yn, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock ‘At Hoboken, on Monday, January 26, Joun J. Reeser, aged 19 years, months and 2 da; The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Thursday morning, at ten o’¢tock, from the residence of his father, 287 Bicomfleld street, from thence to St, Mary's church, where a solemn re- quium mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Albany papers please copy. Ric annson.—On Monday evening, January 26, of con-' gestion of the brain, Jossrm Kewr, only son of Charles 0. and Martha Richardson, aged 1 year, 1 month and 20 days. Faueral from 366 West Twenty-third street, this (Wed- nesday) at two @’clock Sawver.—-On Tuesday morning, January 27, Amey Greex, wife of Wimund D, Sawyer, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Carr Green, No. 193 Fourth street, near Sixth venue, on Thursday morning, at half-past nine o'cloe Burr On Tuesday, January 27, Wasninetox Surin, in the 64th year The relatives and fri i aro respectfully late revidence, No. teenth street, on Tharsday afternoon, at one nt further invitation. Tracie. —On Monday, January 26, Terssce aged 43 years The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, (rom his late residence, No. 151 Sixth street, this (Weduesday) aft Wannes.—In Pave 1 Tracer, THU M., infant so aged 1 month a Woonntr®—ln Brooklyn F., wife of Franklin W The friends are inv 102 Retmeen stree o'clock Wansock. January sumption, Witt iam Waanoew, In the 34th His friends and those of U2 farnily, also the members of Hor 165, 1. U.0f 0, re respectfully iuvit averal, ftom ‘his’ late year of ler age 1 to attend the funeral, from No. , this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two --On Tuesday morning, WEW “YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1863, SHI . ONAN AAD, 3, lat 16 XX, lon SI. ALMANAC FOR, YORK—TH13 Dal Foreign Porta. 4 bt a fee SS 2 8 Jam 1o—Arr Seno, Street, Genoa, Sid 10th, Port of New York, Jauuary 27, 1963. Steamsnip China (Bi oe Queenstown and pook-E Capant. = “Bt: rape poll Saunued Watts, Dearborn, Liverpool—Trask & Dear & Dearbory, | Ship Carrier Dove, J; ke Liverpool—Trask Ship John Bright Devvus, Liverpoor—W i 2 Welp Rubeus (Norw), Jeumson, ‘Bark Filot Bark Hohenstaaaea 0 & Os ), Crawford, Quernstown—J Jacknon, Brig Stave of , Cuter, Masselller—SMoore & Henry. Brig Gardina (Port), Campos, ‘Oporto—Hagemeyer & rye 3 Brig Tallulah (Br), Plummer, Rio Janeiro~Rundle, Brig P I Nevins (Br), Cole, Matamoras— Bor Brg Trade Wind, Chase, Matsmuras—G BES reve 2g BLE Geo @ Roberts (Br), Bond, Falmouth, Ja—lieti, Sou Brig Beronda, Butler, Elizabeth pus t=—R W Trandy, &@ Brig Prowus, Gina, Poriland—1 E Ward & Ca. Sehr Aloe (Bt), Binchir, Aux Cayes—P I Nevius & "HC Brooks (Br), Archibald, Nevis. F Whi Schr Breeze, Some | structed tor the government hoon, at two o’elock. | residence, No. 18% East Se i street, thie (Wednos- day) afternoon, at ball-past eck. Funeral services att. George's chapel, Fast Niveteentb street, thence to GUreeu wood ( emotery. Wasiiazion. 3) Baltimore, hilaleiphia, Philadetphia—Baker & Sebr fram Smith, Haver, Sebr Pennsylvania, Will Behr C A Stetsou., Stevens, f Schr WR sy Monty Schr J E Pratt,'Pratt, Philadelphia. Schr Washington, Bodine, Fali River. ARRIVED Steamshin Saxonla (Ham), ‘vantinanu, Hamonry, via Southampten jith, with mdse ane | Kanhardt & Co, Has experienced westerly Pe i Ota ed wea her. BE pot ugh larze masses of broken tel ive BE omc, Passed Br steamship Dewas' 1) paxsen SlocmehipNorthern'Light,Terry, New 01 ty and “ Lanudon, Stone, Boston; Com Key Wen: A, with Pa ddahh Sorry, Bey Ones Jaw 17, an Jina, Kross, Saul Fra: co a EN, teamship Merriinuc (U's (raneport), Saupson, Key West, Jan 20, with 14 tee: rs, ' US Quarterinaster, phd rors Sot Cape Henry, passe also masted propelter, , with ared eter imine? ound S: stants Quartermaster, Steam: reas Mouroe, Steamship bit Cromwell & ip Hellespont (of Bath), Kennard, Liverpool, 63 days, ip Ballast, to master, Had neavy weather, ‘Bhip Christiana, Monk, London wh Had heavy weather to lou 28 Ship Aun E Lovett (Br, of ¥: *NShip Marietta (Aust), DatuluariGs> Cork. BS dans Bi ut st), oh, Cs . iP ine a8), Scawerto, New Ross, Dee last, to Punch, Sach vcks WwW is © line weather, Ship Prince fuperial, Pasquion, E a ith mdse soniieybrince Luperial, Pasqulo, Havro, 48 days, with mdse Ship Galena, Leavitt, New Orleans, 19 days, with mdse and 14 passengers, to W & A Ne son. Bark, Yikiag (Br, of Pletou), days, in ballast. to McColl & Fri to jark Paire Sefano Gam. oO Balch Farewell (Prus), Nei vsHank James & Ward, Tibbetts, Liston, 65 fard, Tibbetts, Lisbon, ct in to Jas E Ward & Co, ae Bark Urania, Cooper . &, to Honnboe en. Y umane, Liston, 35 days, Bark James & Dec 7, with wool, &e, «BW Gogill, Bailed PPING NEWS, q Marveiiles—Funch, Beiucke Stroup, Liverpool—F McDonald & Co. (urein), keake, Loudaue-Wsiger ros, Sark Johan Martin (Prus), Rodinan, Rotterdam—W Salem Aunamésnex—Van Brunt & Slaght. Nebr Mary Stedinan, Moss, Washingun--Tappere Bertie, Daston, agomery, Philadelpiia—J Wo Mckee, ed briy Gov Brown: showing White signa! Steamship Arago(U stransport), Gadsden, Hilton Head, 8C, Jan 24, 4PM, with passengers and ails, &e,U SAS wp Thowas Swann (U 8 transport), Nichols, Fort- » 36 HOUTA, ip Karkegaburg, Hoffman, Fertiand, with mdse, to jk and Portsmouth, 34 das with ‘mdse and iS passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Oo: jouth, NB), Perry, London Chisholm, Waterford, 35 elt, Trieste, 93 days, with oa Bay Nov 16, and Table Bay , et , Brig Rovert Owen, of Portand, bound §, Jani0 lat 38 thing Harmonie (lob), Mulder, ‘rom NYork for Bueno i 4 Sid froin Flushing Roads 10th, Thos Harward, Robinsom Cardiff; Heory, Wilson, ané Jupiler, Rickmers, NYork; Jaw Nesnkh, Waris, Ayal AAMINWaLL, Jan H—Arr brig Bogota, Porter, NYork vie 0, “ion, Ja, Bu AVES, Jan 8—Arr Coriolan, Stecngrafe, NYork; J Lani, Hotchkiss, Batavia, Biouwensnavix, Jan 10-Sid Baltiwage, Meyer, N¥erky Nord Amerika, Friederichs, do; 8 Gilderslecve, MeCut 9-Sid Sphle Theqlorine, Hornborstel, New Ma nett, NYork. Si¢ r, Jenit Sam! Liver- ion. ee Canprrr. Jan 9—Ar, 9th, Johannes Key ard, Woodworth, do. ' ‘ork; Sth, TI ae fh port ship We i NYork, 14) i » Wed Wind. Elliott, for i. CARDENAS, Jan 1O—Are sebe Defaneo ‘uot E 8, Pidladelphia, ‘ ¥ Bame r) Bikner, Lonaon (and Hillyard. Lo ld 10th, Roswell? » Somes & Co. rs. — Ar ; Buith Nr Tothy Qouspowe Dae: » and Itivald, Nyork, sia , Holler, Wor. x Jan ns, Tasty dan’ 10—Sit Al Paulitio, NYoa’ 8 o™ Muivovn, dant ‘ nator, Hutsinan, ot, Fh do. Cid Sonn. ney & f1, \ Vor Orie \ t, NY; Cas! and \esto, Von of York. JASTINGS, Jan from Alexus ya re Exrtand, Larrab: 8 Nth, Criterion, Coomn-. Kabila: Bangoon; Albert Gaitutin, Deliue, z ad thy Kesoluie, Broganany New. York: ith, a . te Pousland, Montevideo} 12 ork. id W2th, Artisan, Pollar!, Gonos; Beautiful Star, Ban FP ancisco an H—Arr Scotia (s), J Jan 1, 1. 10 Levas, ler, Wade, and Electri ), Moulmein, sd, ‘adelpbi Clyde(and sid 6 rk, Leaworx, Ja nan, Curtis B Spark the Ovean, ary Miron, Jan ik ‘gevia, Perwien (from New York), Lies, Jan &—Arr JW Sawyer, Leighton, N¥ori Hawikon, Boston, Sid 9th, imner, Clausen, i S—Ent out, Donat, Sauires, NYork. ii. jun 10-—Sld City of Brooklya, Gbase, Byvantium, Robson, N¥orl bait rag Panama, Jau I3—sid steamship-Bermann, Johnson, Sao: Francisco, Pans, Jan $—In port sche Aldebaran, from, New York, arr Nee wily Ain vessel, sa URENSTOWN, Jah rr Anne, Brown NYork, JouNs, Jan 5—In port’ brigs ‘Trenton, Atherton, Lotus (Br). fom York, do. in port ships Ells gl u for sth ip bal- tn bal- Tasix Bw Ki in bal Ddallast, 3 i Matthews, Philade! in com 5 Ship Comme 5 er pany with brig Abies, foc Bngland. “Dee 10, iat 2821'S, ion | Baisimor, Darke ahd abtig eintie B apoks mer ram, frots Manis for Laverposk; very | vas Breck. San Francisco; joa 23, lat 36, low 73 UL, spose bark Mary. bee, tro ¥ ero for New York, 7 Dated 13 pe th, Gibraltar and 1 other ansistance rk Amathea (Br. of Liverpol), Ryan, Nassau, days, In ballast, to Siffken & fronst tes. s Mury E Jones, Jones, to Van Brant & De lows of foret Jauclro, 45 days, mpany with barks nM Nov 18 with hides, at 9148, lon 34 35, ypmvast | take; Marve: y State, Hale Koads. tt, Paler- Ta Mere rer, NYork. t; brig Josephus, a, Conley, and Antie: NP, 17 Kingsto spoke | ts ' i“ ship Moraing Light, 70 day ftoun Callao and rid Oey oo ges sepals ‘voi Cape Horn tor Cori Orenniest | Jan 1, lat f Catharine 24.54 lon 6345, xpoke Bera brig Josephine, {rom A 2) Guacley. don, Bricenpatts kd ieee for Havana, 40 days out; 19th, lat 35.35. lon 7330, spoke Wwop HAT ithdaelss Waring, ura Keene, bound 8. bark ILE Coltiursty Bmery, Sa gab Adeini, Roberts: Para, 64 days, with Tudia rubber to ht its Havana, 19105 janes Bishop & Co. Sth inat,'lat . lon 61, spoke bark ¢, Ba 35 sehr y Starlight, from Cape ‘ood Hobe for Boston.” The A hud | AKAMAI F i Harbadess sehr Lonion Walsh, Madan} heavy weather to iat 31: been [days N of Hatteras with | Sit Variable winds; lost and split sails, Brig Isabella, Hanticid, Para, Jan 3, left the riv with mdse, to HK Corning & Sou Brig Eliza (Br, of Bedeck, CB town, CB, 3 days, with to Jan Scour Einma (Br), Clari Potatoen, to HJ & C A Dewal rJubn 4? Watson, Jones, Elizabethport for ‘hr Cinderella, Jones, Elizabeth port tor Net chr Renator, Davis, Elizabethport for Fall Rtv nter & Co. ‘TB Jones, Freeman, Portland for Fortress§¥ . Schr Era, Chamberiaia Boston, 3 days. nays Sehr Olivia Buxton Saunders, Rostuu tov Baiumore. Sehr TR Hamma Boston, 4 daye, cbr J.C Fawterwony Hinds Provence for chr J © Patwerao: nd, Providence f i poo Re “ ‘or Philadelphia, vid Steamer ‘Elien 8 Teri le, New Campbeil- oudonderry, NS, 6 days, with Now Haven, en. e. (U 8 transport), Chapin, New | Wu; 24h, sels NYork for Bost press, Fairdeale ‘er bth, land: Olive Avei JO Johnson, and A: tb. 13ti—Cld bark Kevolution, Loud, Boston; brig Ann D Jor- NYork, barks Meaty Smith; Columbia, Atkin, and hein, AC, dau 20, via Hatieras tulet sath, ‘at TAM, with at Winds Bolger, Nor ne ae jes, €c, an passengers, rte: ¥ 7 “Gi Steamer Dudiry’ Buck (U's transport). Crane, Nowbern, Ci BS Binsaaetaa caine a NC, aud 44 hours from Halteras Lulet, tained several days by m heavy NNE gales to U'R Quarter. master, 24th, RV Gilbert, of soldier, died of consumption. Steamer Petrel, Young. Providence. Beamer Westchester, Nye, Providence. BELOW, Bark Edisto, Boynton, from Buénoe Ay rea rk Moneynicl joston), fro aga. Brig Rolling Bea.” aba Warren, Mass, « disc Brig Ellen Bernard, of Boston SAILED, 26th—Ships Narragansett, Orient, Kittie Gen Nowell, James Foster, J) Floyd, Adriatic, ir; barks Froy (Norw), Verito Hol); Maryilower, James Welah (Br), Mouequaah (Br. rig nite. barged | Adetia ox, St Higuine, Providence tor 3 251 rrechr A Hammond, Higgins, Boston for Philadel- W LONDON, Jan 26—Arr ew York fur Vor 1, Jan 18—Arr schr WB Darlin aa: With, ‘steamer Auguste Di whern; iwin I Bennett, Tews n, Kills, do; Rosa, Giipatrick, Yin. P Bowe, Boive, Philad Br | Levereit, Bqvire, NVork | deiphia; PM Wheaton, Slover, do: a Wind at sunset NNW. Baboet, aoe i Derringer, Blackman, do, M Platt, oe Aath, s ey lageiph ins hye abip Herald Marine Correspondence. Annawan, Me; ville, New + RKEYWEST, Jan 22—The frigate Kan Jacinto, Com Rock. | Huvutase AYurks DW A tas endert, is at the whasf coaling, and will go w ma ina couple | Goitrey, Phiiadelplias M 5 of hours Js David Lapaleyy Bishop, ; .. Beuston. one aan ncida, Capt Hazzard, isatihe naval wharf | ¥: ‘k; Amma |) dimes Deunisow, do, Enchantress, Lyne qoibe steamer Huntsville, Rogers, bas sailed this morning ith, danza Fate Are ached Ht Soup. Pos Vane Penguie #18 Sollew i 0 tev bouts, ‘All are deapateh- | Wi'sts trige s' Uarey Oarte 0 Tannen, Thompson. Re ed in search of the Oreto alias Florida, 8 Thursioh, Lampeer, it vacnva Voluniose,, Holines: The ship Lydia is here trom N. iermaster stores to New Orleans, The ship Sparkling Sea is acomplete wreck, The ment horses are all lost. New Orlea ‘The sehr Lylly in loading for S rh y have brought in week, and we hear of the capture Pensacola with 29) tous powder, &e. Miscellaneous, w York, Suir MortimeR Livixceto, ashore at Carson's Inlet, bas The captain, crew A cargo of wine, &c, and 123 passengers. and passengers have all been imuded on the beach, w. exception of one man and a litte girl, who were drowned by the upsetting of the last boat. Her lower hold is water, butshe lies easy. Wreckers are employed sendin down sail and spars to ease her. Tam Daxcers or tHe Ska—Loér ann Missina Vessers, 40—From an oficiad report made to the Paris Board of Lon- it appears that in 1899 the number of sailing vessels $20, in 1860 it was 2,148, in 1361 it was 2,171, 1s62 it wan 2,098, In 1862 there were 221 sailing vessels, of whom nothing was heard after they left port—21 of were French, 78 English, the others American, Dutei The number of collisions is inereasing, and the nun’ 42 English and 6 French steamers were lost at sea during 162. We are indebted to the obliging purser of the ste: for tavors, 8, fi iheorrectly reported, BK mank Lirv, Grabame, from Boston Dec @ fgr i was wrecked at Abaco, no di po. ted. Bx oxia Dasuaway, from Messina for Philadelphia, "4 ini reported ashore on P was thrown on her bean ends. ‘ inst, aud all her cargo washed out. The wreck and ma wik'be sold at auction on the beach on Thursday next, Buia Fivor Fisn, ashere at South Haven, bi About one-ball of her cargo b be a to 3 Seux WB Darcino, Bat put back to that port 18h » distren: York disharging. She sprung aleak on the passage, and jettisoned a portion“of her ea Wizard King is here from New Orleans, and will 8. govern. The steamer Swan, Capt Richardson, sails to-rnosvew for veral more prizes the past ofan English steamer off Phiadelphia for San Francisco, She proceeded to broken up, from Port Royal, 80, for —, ton, Lanpier, Matanzas: Sagua: Ophir, Hixgins, Bast Dennis; Pearl, (ti x ly Sufolk, Baker, Boston, Went to sea ahip Lissio loser. B6cii—Arr ship W; ton, Liverpool; sehra Benj F Bee a, Carina yuiuine Cain aud Ie tak i +L W Hal Cnt eDowrll, N' Baker, Boat: ju kon, Tribble. y. stip Napoleon, from Y bark Hamliton, from uo; a bark and two herm p. Cid ships ‘fonawanda, Julius, and Westmore- can, est. Min Ki Liverpool; brig Canin ness, Kingston, B Pricer Gouivee. Gunnianamas tahknd. Mele: E Cain, and R Vaux, Mi, Fortress Mouree; H Morse, Benson, Taunton; Trade Wha . NYor PORTLAND, Jan 24—Arr steamship Parkersburg, Hoff- mun, New York toveturn): new bark Auna Lewis, Crowley, Addison hip Jura, werpool, scbre Chion Fing ( jaloney, Alexandy P 8 Lindsay, Ricker, NY: jcttimAre brig Ella Marla, Merri!!, Boston, Sid steamship ara, PROVIDENCE, Jan 26—Arr steamer Sea , Renney, New York. F en Jan 25—Sid brig J & H Crowley (from Havana), Port vyoming, omg 1 land, Aiton, 4 ton w, of ith the full of MISCELLANEOUS. Ke AY DAWLEYS.—BUSINESS CARDS $1 A 1,000; BILL- heads $6 n; chreulars 000; labels 350, 4,000. Books, newspapers, pay printing equally low. Paper purchase New Steam Printing Establishinent, corn tre streets. and im whieh by de. ver of OUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. THE BEST ASSORTMEN? IN THE CITY or White French China Dinner Se White French Cina Tea Sets, Colored and Gilt Dinner Sets, Colored and Gtit Tea Sets, Iron Stone China Dinner Seta, Iron Stone China Toilet Sets, Cut and Pressed Table G TABLE CUTLERY GAS FIXTURES AT VERY LOW PRICES, W. J. F. DAILEY & 60.'8, ‘No. G31 Broniway. aabyp jayana, before can be found at terials HOTELS. — TOTICE.—THE SPINGLER HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, New York, will be opened for the reception of ghesta| eb ry 2, 1b id i inna E, E. BALCOM, Proprietor. ~ COAL. homes Axrwenr: Jan 1h—The D © Yeaton, Pote, hence for New yohsten, ‘Toe femaees ND WHITE ASH OOAL, PURE RED Asi) the latter receive uly Wilt hang ] ee each Orchard, genuine Lehigh and Leseuss Movniaits 12th—The Seth Sprag also English House Cannel and br erp rel, of the best ashore off Jan ‘ ternoon, had to discharge tw get off. Livenroot, Jan 10~The Isca, for San Francisco, bas put back leaky. Qurexstowy, Jan ll—dhe Anne, Brown, from New has put in with pumps ehoked are, Jan M—The French bark Babia, ftom for Dunkirk, whtch put in strained, ae, ou the 71 bas commenced discharging cargo (maize), ING Vesset—The Mecklenberg brig Wodan, 4 at New York on the 10th of September for \ bas not since been heard of. on Friday jast—the former tor $64 25. aud latter for warded t « York. Lavxcnrp—On the 24th inat, enare y & Co, & lignt boat of of Mexars Jvin A Robb & i he ot en d au pered on the auoat the her cargo ‘The hull and spars of schr John L Darling of Providence, before reported wrecked at Squan inlet, were sold ot auction o saved, with the sila, rigging, &o, have been for- Baltimore, from the yard 232 toma, ‘von- veuae! in length, feet depth of hold. She was oe of Mr Jno MeGor qualities—all at tue lowest market R Corner Canal and Centge and corner a EXPRESSE! S$ FURNITURE EXPRESS ment, ILL Weat Elevegth st Hoarebold om. NRY Ri ne and VE, ‘eat streets York, BURNHAM’ + in ~ or i Fifth and Sixt hipped te all pai moving furniture to stored. TOO LATE FOR CLA: 0 THE VALENTINE TRADE, T VALENTINES FOR NEW, RACY, SPICY, THE AMERICAN VALE! are prepared to furnish the Valentine Trade assortment of new Vaientines, Sonsinting of ‘MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT d to the trade, including everything fa Ul ‘alan army Vi ating Probe ous Valeting Pack ured. TP PACK. between New h inst, jahr, $44 20. bs 2 Ir Bola Valentine Pack: ur Soldiers’ Vale “Torch of Love” Packet and Miscellaneous a vu | the articles necessary to the purpose | @isare the most st kets ever mani Wigned, and wil be ready faasbort poriod | Curate, Une, mow epee, fa elegant gy gy expressly designed for the purpese. The sale men. mense. oo a a, Th 1 Capt Defriez, of bark Sacramento, of West | , Comic Valentines. waviny Talcauano—t ‘@1 told, Would rat eo dayaonashorvcruise, ad be at Taicahuano | have sold to a cer.ain expt shay ae art of March (0 8Lier home. Reports ship Con- | Rothing better to be BAT ME NOt ctstnas have, been the eT Winslow. of Nant, 280 ap ainee leaving Taleahuano, Ne ‘ex, -esaly to suit the year of var Lord Atte Oct ®, ull St Cariog, bark Ripple, Morgan, NL, had | des filtary and miscellaneous, a and wa Sree eh since leaving Taieahuano, 193s incloding wltary ai eee a Hacer ante, otf Woods's Laland, bark Stafford, Pieree, NB. 24 | Pledge ourgeires not 0 out, bound to Solomon # Island; Aug 21, ship Gay | in the marke ‘init t0 the sate months y Lawrence, 40, 600 sp on board. Spoken, &c. Continental, Johnson, per iat 26.90. lon 31.90 W. Ship Samuel Tarbox, Tarbox, fron Dec 9, la: 16 8, lon 35 Head, Cadi for River Bark Storm we. frogs Hi from Liverpool for Calcutta, ‘King, Pond, from Salem for East Indies, Des EF) ‘ana for Boston, Jan 13, lat 37 06, I be 9 Pee tts produced a new style of micet with a lerBe srecaily adapted to the retall ‘Kevorted Lota expecially 4 104 rade, caiiacenel shai am eas oa amo, ve imrto, Octaro, and eres Phrerop i Nantvomely. hor ‘esa ‘alerting Rigrese ‘aera Valentine Company, 163 Wittew Friei Plate, alen|