The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1863, Page 8

acl 8 INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. | OPERATIONS OF THE UNION TROOPS. Trouble Among the Members of tha North Carolina Legislature. Strong Opposition to the Conscript haw Manifested by an Hmpl.a- tic Wote in the House. The Rebels Mystified and Dis heartened, Ren Bee Ree Nuwnaen, N. C., Jan. 28, 1863. ‘Newspapers received Nere from the interior indicate ‘that the rebels are greatly exercised about the cencentra- tion of the military aud naval forces in this department, aud much mystified as te its objects, The testimony of refugees roeently arrived within our lines is, that not- ‘withstanding their plucky demonstrations and their de- termination to fight desperately, the rebels are nearly @isbeartened, and frequently confess their inability to hold out much longer without foreign interventibs. Recent experiments at Washington, N. C., with @ sub- marine torpedo, iuvented by Chief Engineer Lay, United States Navy, attached to the gunboat Louisiana, proved entirely success/ul, and demonstrated the great value of the invention, which is simple and cheap of construction, and certam to oxplode under water after any length of time, REBEL ACCOUNTS. No Forward Movement Yet Made. {From the Richmond Dispateh, Jan. 23. ] EASTEKN NORTH CAROLINA. ‘There are various rumors in circulation in regard to affairs on the coast of North Carolina, but nothing reliable as Lo the oerations of the enemy at Newbern. It is not thought, however, that any forward movement has yet been maie. ‘Ihe weather for several days along the coast has been exceedingly unfavorable to an advance. of the Union Troops. Military Operation hi jchmond Whig.) “3 rom the Witatixctow, N. C.. Jan. 22, 1863. It is semi-officially reported that the enemy has burned the bridge at Jackvonville, Onslow Court House, and re- tired towards Newbern. All quiet here. The vessel ashore at the mouth of New river turns out tobe the schooner Dixey, from Nassau, with a cargo of salt. She was chased ashore by Yankee steamers. iler crew will be saved though the vessel and cargo will proba bs be lost. thas been ascertained that the Yankee force near Jackgonville, N. C., consists of two and a half regiments of infantry, six hundred cavairy, and six pieces of ar. lillery, the whole under the command of Colonel Emory. They have attempted no forward movement as yet. Affairs in the North Carolima Legit tare—Opposition to the Confederate G ernment. (From the Richmond Inquirer, Jan, 25.) MESSAGE OF GOV. VANCE, OF NORTH CAROLINA. Ranks, Jan, 21, 1863. Governor Vance’s message was read to the Legislature to.day. He refers to the large force on our coast, and says every preparation possible has been made to receive them. He alludes to the in-fiicient execution of the Con- script law in this State and to (he desertions from the army. By consent of the commanding generals he proposes to issue a proclamation giving deserters thirty days to re- turn t duty withont punishment; if they fail then, the Jaw will be vigorously applied On. the subject of arresting citizens by Confederate au thority he enys:—Many havo been taken up by Confede Tate officers, and with a spirit of courtesy and resnect for State authority, turned over to me {or investigation. ‘He says he has no power to examine them, and add: * Of course Lregard it tuconsistent with my duty to set them at liberty without examination. J am yet more un- willing to see thom placed in the Confederate prison at Salis- bury, where the tracksjof the accused all tend in one direction, and the light of old English liberty is never se-n.”” ‘He recommends the establishing of a commission to im te the charges against such.persons and commit ‘them for trial, if sufficient cause is found. He asks for authority to cal! out the mihtia. He draws attention to the proposition to guarantee the State proportion of the war-debt, but does not recommend it. Rateion, Jan. 22,1863, ‘The House has the Revenue bill under consideration. ‘te is discussing the bill to raise 10,000 troops for .defence, on its second reading. A preamble dis- claiming any intntion (0 conflict with the interests of the Confederate government was rejecled—18 to 24. Anamend- ment excluding from its «peracion those subject to conscrip- tion, and not interfering with existing regulations of State and Confederate governuents, and expressing no opinion as Oy. soipiguabannaaidadaaed Conscript law, was rejected— 5 to 87. OPERATIONS IN TENNESSEE. Rebel Accounts from Rosecrans’? Army. ROSBCRANS NOT RETKEATING—THE SITUATION IN THE WEST. [From the Chattanooga Rebel, Jan. 16. Information received leads to the belief that Rosecrans bas not sent away any of his troops; but On the contrary Bas been reinforced, and is busily engaged reconstructing the railroad and building bridges between Nashville and Murfreesboro, A despatch of an official character has been received in this city, stating that General Wheeler has just accomplished a gallant teat. Having made a complete circ itof Rosecrans’ army and gotten in his rear, he attacked with qgccess the bridge building corps on Millcreek, nine milés this side of Nashville. They bad just completed their work. After 4 brisk fire General Wheeler cayt'red the whole party, destroyed the bridges, ‘one engine, two cars, all the toois and returned safely aud soundly. ‘Van Dorn, with a large body of cavalry, has-crossed into West Tennessve, and is, doubtiess, before this ‘drinking success” in that direction t 8e of their *‘situation.”” Oper: Li rigade. [Special from the Memphis (Jackson) Appeal.) LATEST F COM MEMPHIS—SUCCESS OF THE P ARTISANS— CAPTURE OF A STRAMBOAT. Guexapa, Jan. 13, 1863. 1 have received the Memphis Laily Argus o! the 9th instant. It states that the federa's ha made a ratd into Somerville, Fayette county, Tennessee, and succeeded in capturing eight Covfederate s *. During their #tay in the town several ot the Yonkee ‘soldiery b d 80 outrageously that wer Was compelled to shoot one of them de: melee some eight or ten shots were tired, one of which severely wounded @ captain of the command. (ol. Lee, who ac. companied the expedition, left Somerville, teay- ing the wounded capo in charge of a surgeon and attendants. Richardson's Confederate cavalry subsequently occupied the town, and captured the cap- tain. Romors were prevalent In Memphis that Van Dorn ‘was about to make anotifer raid north. The Confederate partisans recently occupied @oilerville, burning three bridges over Wolf river, one of which is very important. The same cavalry captured etx mon of the Seventh Iiti- noig, abcut two hund-el yrds from the depot, whom they released immediately on parole. ‘The capture and release was considered so disgracelul that the command- ing officor censured the proceedings severely, and has issued an order that his men must not accept ‘such a re- jeage hereafter, as it is a violation of the cartel. The steamer Musselman, bound (rom Memphis to St. Louis, while ashore a short distance above Mound City, engaged in repairing, waa receutly captured by the partisans. ‘They compelled the engineers to complete the repairs, and then run the boat up the stream, capturing a flatboat, twenty-eight cattle, fifty hogs and other stores. Subse. quently the boat was run asbore, the stores removed and the vesse! burned. The erew were paroled, jons of Col. 's Union Cavairy Rebel Account of ¢ Capture of Trans- orts on the Cumberiand. {From the Kichmend-Dispateb, Jan, 23.) FURTHER CONFEDERATE SUCORSSES IN THE WEST— DESPROCTION OF PROVISIONS AND AMMUNITION. The following despatch wae received at the War De- partment yesterday — Trunavoma, Jan. 21, 1863, After the capt»ro of the transporis and gunboats our valry made adash for a large floet of transports just ow Shoals They thr overboard t cargoos’ of subsistence, ordnance ond quartermaster’ stores in immenee quantity, and ercaped by a hasty re- treat. Our troops, in the midst of snow ani! ice, croesed to the north side of the Cumberlend by ewimiing their horace through the angry torrent—imuch swollen by recent rains—routed. the guard ani captured and do +} oved an jinmense collection of subsistence, juet loaded for trausportation to Nashville by wa ns. BRAXTON BRAGG, General, Gem, $. Cooren , Richmond. The Department of the East. General Wool retarned (rom Albany at a late hour on Tuoedlay night, having transacted all his business with Governor Seymotr in relation to military matters with perfect eatis(action to himself. The roport, that it was the intention of General Wool to bring the entire militia a gua sa iene ag ee THE IRON-CLADS. eee ‘The Sea-Going Qualities of the Monitors. TO THE EDITOR OF TH® HERALD. ‘The several paragrapha which Rave recently appeared ‘on the alleged unfituess of the Monitors for sea service Dave produced great discouragement in the minds of Joya) people. So numerous are the inquiries ealled forth Dy those paragraphs that it would be impossible for me to answer the same. You will therefore much oblige me by admitting the following explanation into your col- umns. ‘The inference drawn from the fact that the Navy De- partmeat employs steamtugs to accompany and assist the Monitors is quite erroneous. The Secretary of the Navy would incur a heavy responsibility if, at thie crisis, he omitted to adopt every precaution within his power to piace the few iron-clads at his disposal safely at the points where they are needed. =~ In refutation of the unfavorable opinions expressed in regard to the sea-going qualities of the Monitors, I need only present the following statements of the commander of the Weehawken, the only officer who has thoroughly tested the new system in beavy weather. Extract from a letter of Captain Rodgers, addressed to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy:— On Tuesday night, when off Chingoteaue shoals, we had avery severe gale from BK. N. E., with a very heavy sea, made confused and dangerous by the proximity of the and. The waves 1 measured after the sea abated. I found them twenty-three feet high; they were cerlainly seven feet higher in the midst of the storm. During the heaviest of the gale | stcod upon the turret, and admired the bebavior of the vessel. She rose an fell to the waves, and I concluded then that the Monitor form had* great sea-going qualities. If leaks were pre- ‘vented no hurricane could injure her. days we shall be ready for any service, a8 we need bo re- pairs and only some little fittings. Extract from a letter of Captain Rodgers addressed to William L. Hodge, Eeq.:— ‘The gale was very severe, but my vessel behaved ad- mirably. During the highest of the storm J stood on the turret and watched her movements with great iatercst, Jhey gave the impression of great safety; while water can be kept out of it as safe as a raft or a cake of ice. While I watched the motion of the vessel in the hardest of the storm I saw nothing to improve. I believed i could have corrected any wrong tendency by shifting or throw- ing overboard weight, but I gave up that idea as unneces sary. The sea had great force and hold upon the bull, so as to impede eur way very much; bat she had no drift and goes where she looks, ‘The opinion thus expressed by Captain Rodgers, based on close observation at sea, effectually contradicts all ad verse statements on the subject founded on mere specu- lation. With reference to the speed of the Monkors,1 emphati- cally deny the correctness of the statement that the in- tended nine knots an hour cannot be attained. Not one of the contractors—all experienced steamboat builders— objected, when signing the contract with the Navy lie. partment, to warrant the rate alluded to. Nor could any well informed engineer hesitate, since the power of the engines is quite large, compared with the size of the huil and immersed midship section, the lines being, moreover, as favorable as those of fast sailing vessels. The overhang fore and aft present but little resistance, owing to their shear, I need only remind the public that Harrison Lor- ing, of Boston, is one of the contractors who warranted the nine knots, to show that sufficient power had been pro- vided, The fact is that both engines and boilers are some- what above the usual measure to do the work intended. ‘Steam engineers need only be told that, while the hull of the vessel is under thirty-eight feet beam, with ten and & half feet draught, the cylinders are forty inches in diame- ter, aud that the boilers contain six large furnaces aud present nearly four theusand square feet of heating sur- face. The full rate will unquestionably be attained when the boilers are in proper working order and the enginecrs bave acquired necessary experience. Captain Rodgers having demonstrated what Monitors are as sea eraft, the public will soon see the impregnable fleet traversing the sea coast in all weathers, unattended by steamtugs. Yours, very respectfully, J. ERICSSON. New Yor, Jan. 28, 1868. EXTENSIVE CAPTURE OF CONTRABAND GOODS, Our Suffolk Correspondence. Survoux, Va., Jan. 27, 1863. Capture by the First New York Mounted Rifies—Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of Contraband of War Se- cured, de. ‘We have just recetved information of a very important capture, made by a detachment of Colonel Dodge’s First New York Mounted Rifles, under command of a non-com- missioned oflicer. Not Jong ago, it will be remembered , your correspond- ent forwarded information to the effect that a detachment from the Mounted Rifles had seized three thousand dollars worth of merchandise, which had been smuggled out of Norfolk, and was being conveyed within the rebel lines. Colonel Dodge, by this seizure, obtained a clue to an ex- tensive series of smuggling operations, and forthwith des. patched a small detachment to ferret out ihe offenders and the whereabouts of the goods. ‘This afternoon a couries from thir detachment returned and reported that they hed es !ved 210,000 worth of Con- federdte property at a place known os Sandy Crossroads, the same being seven miles (rom Sautesville, and in the direction of the Chowan river, wid that the seizure em- braced large quantities of cotton, salt, provisions and other merchandise. The goods «re owned by Messrs. Winelow & iussel, and were ready to be shipped across the Chowansriver and within the Confederate lines. Major Wheelan, with a battalion of cavalry, has been sent out to bring the goods to this place. So far as we can learn up to this time, the goods that are eontraband of war seem te have been smuggled out ot Norfolk, Yet it is just.possible the salt mny have come from some place in North Carolina, now in posses- sion of our troops; for it is a well known fact that salt has been sold to the natives of North Carolina at Roan. ke Island, Plymouth, Elizabeth and other places in that State This capture is a very important one, for the reason that we are informed these goods were intended to be brought around to the command and relief of the rebel General Pryor. ‘The Mounted Riles deserve great credit for their suc- cess in following up ond discovering this particular system of smuggling. It is said that this detachment, so sucessful in its operations, worked night atid day to secure the euccess of their purpose. General Peck bas just communicated with General Viele at Norfolk reistive to the seizure, as also to ascer- tain if there was any permit allowed which enabled the owners to legitimately take these goods out of Norfolk The seiaure has created quite a sensation in town, both among our own people and the natives, And well may it; for this seizure may lead to others, and eventually to'a discovering of one of the many resources which the rebels unquestionably have for getting supplies to help along physically their men and horses from within our hues. Surrotx, Va., Jan. 27, 1863. Arrival of the Contraband Goods—A Decided Case of Smug- gling—Cotion Versus Confederate Scrip—Reconncissance to the Blackwater Brulge—A Gallant Action of the Mounted Riftes, he. ‘The thirty thousand dollars worth of goods which were seized yesterday are being rapidly transported to this place. There have already been brought in fifty-two bales of cotton six hundred and fifty bags of sait, Bfteen thou- sand pounds of bucon, and I do not know how many boxes of boots and shoes, &e. General Viele informs General Peck that no passes were granted at Norfolk to allow the interested parties to take without our lines this large amount of goods, Therefore the case ie decidedly one of smuggling. We also, learn ‘that this particular system of smuggling bas been in operation for some time: for the reason that last week there were taken across the Chowan, for the use of the rebels, no less than seven hundred bags of salt. The matter will be thoroughiy in- vestigated, both from this direction and that of Norfolk. ‘The owners of these goods received the fifty-two bales of cotton as payment irom the rebels for their services , &c., and took it in preference to the so-cailed Coniederate pager mansey. esterday afternoon a stnall reconnoitering party of the First New York Mounted Rifles went to Windsor, and passed beyond there to the Mackwater bridge. ‘They came upon the enemy's pickets and drove them in, When our men hid proceeded a short dist ean their they discovered — themselves as. being surrounded. Without hesitation they actually cot thetr way out through an ambush of rebel infantry and force of rebel cavalry. In doing so they had only one man wounded, besides sustaining other trivial losses, Passing from here, they proceeded seven miles towards ston, being ail the time followed up by the ene- my—mounted. They eventually played a Yankee trick— which f do not deem tt advisable to expiain—took a crows. road (or what they would cail in North Carolina a turpen of the State under his control, was entirely without foun- tation. it is now a settled fact that the Ge to some routine bust fun tment, He wats ealied apon al persons, who paid their respects to him. the ners narters of the department will be changed today to No. #4 Bleecker street i Portemoure Hanion.—The miele says that tive large tron on pineod im that Barbor, between vt Fortry Portamonth tine path) and eluded pursuit. When they reached a place called the Quaker Church they ‘again’ comme upon another force of the enemy (small in humbers) an@-drove thom back, taking two prisoners, with their arms, ko. Arrivals and Departures, DEP ARTURBS, Livanrqor—Steainsh ip Chinn—George Stanton, Mrs Henry Grinued, Mice Gripvell aud maid servant, Irving © #r, New Yor pa, Central America; Mr aoo Mre te Jones, Toron id Lau oaees Joseph Atkins z iverpool, AT Galt, Sherbrook; J E Farn tA Gaye od Lediiey, Boal ock ; ‘Leonard, DW TT botson, RW Aeiphia; A McInnis, Filly wheolbarro«s, picks cn Kenan, New You Wm A Reyoolda, Philadelphia: 8, On Mon set. Gxtungopeed work on | eb aren and infant, Chicago; Samuel He ortincation® at Fort Mot The extewrion will be | © Bi Mrand Mrs A Arn ~ pustedon with (all por rh bat been | TNH nat Bi iy. k ; I presume in two | IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. NEW ISSUES BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Radical) Caucus on United States Sena- tor and an Informal Ballet, Anxiety of the Radicals on the Resolution to Go Into Joint Ballot, The Adoption of the Resolution in Favor of a Ballot, and the Action of the Speaker on the Question, &e., &eu, &e. Avsany, Jan. 28, 1868. The withdrawal of Mr. Weed from the editorial charge of the Bening Journal still forms an important feature in gossip at the State capital. The gloomy foreboding exhi- bited throughout his ‘farewell,’ tn regard to the future of the nation, and the fate that awaits us under the ne- gF0 policy, has made a deep impression on the public mind here. It is useless to state that this feeling is fast taking possession of all classes here. The recent action of the national government, in reference to the old and tried generals of the army, did more than most people imagine to increage that feeling. The tdea that slavery ig no longer the real issue of the hour, but that we Rave reached the point wheo the sole question is, shall the republican insti- tutions prove a failure and the progress that has tor long time been made in liberalizing the policy of kings and monarchs and the weakening of the powers of ty- rants throughout the work!. The radicals are keeping up ‘an incessant clamor about the negro for the purpose of blinding the eyes of the people to the real issue, but there has been exhibited during three or four days a strong feeling that broader, higher an@ more extensive issues are now at stake noone can deny; that with the division of this country and the failure to restore the Union “in all ite parts will be seized upon by the crowned heads of the Old World to tighten their reins and diminish the liberties of their subjects, with a return to the tyranny that existed before the formation of a government here, based upon the rights of the subjects instead of “upon those of the royal circle. That this ie now the real jesue, and not that of slavery,even several of the radicals freely admit. The signe of the times strongly indicate that the clamor of the abolitionists, through the Tribune, Independent and kindred jourmals, will not much longer be able to divert the public mind from the great sforal issues affecting every nation on the face of the earth by their continual and incessant appeals for the negro. Shail the freedom of a few slaves of the South destroy the liberties of man- kind throughout the world, 1 likely soon to become a question of no miuor importance, ‘The radicals held # canes ata late hour last night at the Delevan House, for the purpose of consulting on the resolution for a joint ballot presented yesterday, and the calling of & caucus for nominating a candidate. ‘Inere was only about thirty-four or thirty-five present, some of them Senators. Among that number were only ‘three.or four of those who have been classitied or understood to be conservative. Mr. Depew was instructed to bring up the resolution offered by him at the very earliest. oppor- tunity in reference to going into joint ballot and to move the previous question, and thus force @ vote without delny—a question that the radicais are more anxious about than on apy other point. They have been determmed to huve that question decided before the nominating caucus assembles, so that the question of going into a joint baliot shall not be used to defeat their candidate, and the nowi- nation of a Seward republic No action was taken on calling the nominating caucus, but at the suggestion of some one present it was agreed that a, sort of informal vote should be taken by those prekent dropping the name of some ¢andidate in a hat. This informal mode was gone through with and resulted as foliows:— Martin Grover . ... 7 B.D. Morgan Chas. B. Sedgwick 7 General Dix.. Reuben E. Fenton .. 4 James 8. Wadsworth Preston King. 3 David Dudley Field. Judge Low... 5 D.8. Dickinson. 1 There were two or throe other votes cast in sort of joke for names that will not turn up in the canvass. ‘This you will remember was in a radical caucus, where only four or five conservative men of the party were present. It cannot be tuken as the real or true expreseion of opinion of those present, for the reason that several voted ag they did as a blind, 80 that the conservative por- }ion of their party would not discover that they (the ‘adical#) were united upon a man, In many instances, however, it reveals the strength of the candidate. 01 the names voted for as the canvass now stacds, it is between Gov. Morgan and James $. Wadsworth. There are $0 many conflicting elements in the Senatorial contest that no person can foresee how matters will turn. As matters now stand the couservative republicans are divided between Morgan und Wadsworth or Cortis Noyes. Many consider Wad worth the strongest of the list two, and others Noy There are still other elemenis at work, which have been developed within the last twenty-four hours. The first public indication made was in the remarks of Judge Dean this morning, on the question of going into Joint ballot, when he conied the report that he came here for the pur- pose of advancing the interest of Fernando Wood, stating at the same tlme that he shold, if necessary to defeat ‘a radical, vote for a conservative repub- lican. Few men comprehend the real meaning and power of these remarks. 1 will simply add now, that within the last twenty-four hours a great ‘eal has been said about Thurlow Weed for Senator, and that democrats not members have urged his support by democratic members, and that pot a tew of the latter class have declared themselves ready to vote for him. it is said that Weed will not accept, wnd that he desires the election of either Governor Morgan or Wim. M. kvarte; but J imagine that if the contest assumes such a shape as to prevent the election of a radical, and it be neces- sary for the eouservatives of all parties to unite on Weed, there will be uo hesitation on his part to pt. Every person here looks fora stiring ime before the Seuator question is settled. ‘The joint resolutions to go intofa joint ballot were called up to-day, in pursuance to the instructions of the caucus, by Mr. Depew, and alter a partisan decision of the Speaker that an appeal from his decision could not be taken, when custom, practive and experience have always been to the contrary, the resolution to go into a joint ballot. was carried by a vote of sixty two to fifty-six. Several democratic members were absent, rendering unnecessary for Mr. Callicot to vote for of agaiust the resolutions. He, however, voted with the republicans for them. The passage of these resolutions seit) tion of going into joint ballot, ready to trade olf Speaker viish. ‘The only thing that the democra his course to-day is his decision oil the pointments made by him were all democ ject to in ‘The ap. Debate in the Senate on the War, &c, ALBANY, Jan, 20—1 A. M. ‘The Senate was in Committee of the Whole on the Go- vernor’s message this evening. Senator Low, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, opened the debate by the delivery of a written speech strongly partizan, If his views are the principles of bis party, | do not wonder Uhat Mr. Weed leaves them. He passed over the question of arbitrary arrests, evidently afraid to touch that question. He took the position at the outset that the pontest. was between democracy and despotism, and in that view accounted for the sympathy of Europesn governments with the South, and made some very good points. He then branched off on the siave declaring that to be the cause of the war, as the country could not be saved and d tions come out triumphant without driving out or exte uestion, minating the slavehoiders and freeing the siaves. He ad- vocated (he emancipation proclama ause it had already freed, and would be bo insurrection unless the South attempted to ensmye. The assertion regarding the slaves of the South is the only origin speech, All the balance was me editorials in the Tribune aud anti-s: he draws his political ideas. Murphy, elected as 4 Union democrat, to him, making @ clear, forcible, logical d impressive speec Taking the ground on the under no cireumstapees had a State the right , and that he denounced disunion doctrines, whether taught by Jet, Davis or Liorace Greeley, he de: nied that slavery was the cause of the rebellion, but slavery and abolitioniem together, the extreme doctrines of both sections working for the destruetion of the country. He then alluded to the response of the people to the call of the President at the commencement of the war, when the pelicy announced by the resolution of Congress was adhered to, down to the appearance of the cabal in Washington, and the change in the pubHe sentiment when that cabl bad ob- administration, interfered with the removed generals because they could not make thetr tools, which, with the arbitrary arrests, cccaring martial law in States where Do rebellion c.jeted, and the adoption of an aboli- tion policy jor the conduct of the war had resulted in a divided North and a untied South, From that he charged upon the radicals as already turning traitors and laboring for mediation and separation, and made eloquent ailusion to the radical at: tack upon Seward, and their forcing their former leader m this State to issue his farewell to the party when be found that they no longer heeded his warn ings. It Was an effective speoch free trot partisanism, but « broad, national and thorougely Umion one in all its features, ‘The democrats are silent om the Senator question, wait ng wll they aecertain whom the other side nominate. There has been # great deal of canvassing among. the re publicans to-night, and maticrs appear to be as summing and centering upon certain candi. detes, Fr all appearances tonight the con. eat rests between Morgan and Preston Kiag, with Morgan in j m of the inside track. ‘Thig appears to be admitted on ali sites. Having assumed that shape t oon be an easy matter to predict the rewult., The st fierce accede that one of heir stan Should they, how. vor, finally decide t t poli ba peminate abd extrome By thee vs NBW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. . Avaany, Jan. 28, 1863. RRPORTY PAVORABLY. By Mr. Fo.axR—A majority report amendatory of the act enforcing the hability of the stockholders of banking corporations, Also, another report enforeing the responsibility of stockbolders of bavking corporations, : Also, @ bil relative to trust funds im the hands of re- ceivers, NB DYTRODUCED. By Mr. Prorn—Approprtating the proceeds of the State tax for the support of the common schools. By Mr. Murrny—! porating the New York Floating Elevator Company. By Mr, Brapixy—Amendatory of the act ‘relative to hawkers and pedlers. ‘The bill appropriating the remainder of the canal revo- nue was passed, Mr. Kell’s resolution to into joint bailot for United States Senator was adopt The Senate then went into Committee of the Whole, and was evgaged all the morning in the consideration of the bill regulating tbe sale of bay and straw in the cities of New York apd Brooklyn. ‘The committee rose and reported progress, alter which the Senate adjourned. Assembly. ‘Atmayy, Jan, 28, 1863. APYOINTMENT OF OFFICERS OF THE ASSEMBLY. The SitakeR announced the appointment of Jobn Calla. han as Postmaster; G. A. F. Van Verne as Assistant Post- master; Thomas M. Riley as Assistant Sergoant.at-Arms; Richard Curry, Abram J. Myer, Daniel Bostwick, Samuel W. Bowker, Jacob B. Lozier and Thomas Daly as Door- keepers; Daniel A. Knapp as Janitor, and Benjamin Con- ger as Keeper of the Chamber. BILLS INTROPUCRD, By Mr. Faakmsn—To extend the streets between Four- teenth and Thirty first streets, New York. By Mr. DRan-—To provide for the more effectual collec- tion of the wages of labor. By Mr. KoRN—lo establish and regulate the ferries be tween New York and Staten Island. Immediately that motions and resolutions were an- nounced ag in order several members rose to epeak. Sperker Catticor awarded the floor o Mr. Depew. UNITED STATRS SERATORIAL ELECTION. Mr. Durgw cailed up the resolution for the Assembly and the Senate to go into a joint ballot on Tuesday next for the election of a United States Senator, and immedi- ately moved the previous question. Mr. i/£aN rose to a question of privilege. ‘The SreaKex ruled him out of order. The resolution was then read by the Cierk. Mr. Drrew again called the previous question on the re- solution, ‘The SrzakeR ruled that a “question of privilege” was not in order pending a cal! for the “previous question.”” Mr. Dean appealed from the decision of the speaker, and argued that all “questions of privilege”? were debata- ble~ He quoted from “Jeflerson’s Manual” in support of this position. Mr. Frans raised the ‘point of order” that Mr. Depew had calied the “previous question” on the resolution be- fore it was Lefore the House, and that Mr. Dean then rose to 1estion of privilege,” which was, therefore, raised before une cail for the “previous question” onthe Tesouition was properly betore the Honse. Mr. Dewew said that he had called the “previous question”’ @ second time, after tre reading of the resolu tion by the Cicik. Mr. Dkan agai rosé to a ‘question of privilege.’” ‘The Srmaxen cecided that the “ point of order” was not well taken, Mr. l'autmxeG read the law, which provides that the nomination of a United Statee Senator shall take place on the 3d of Februw'y. Ue beld that the resolution was in conflict with ibe jaw, ‘The SvraKkeR rused that debate was out of order. Mr. Jouxwon wished to read the rale for the informa- tion of the Speaker. ‘The Sreaxer ruled Mr. Johnson out of order. Mr. Joun-on said that be merely wished to say that he preferred to agree with Jefferson’s decision rather than with that @i the Speaker. After an animated struggle, during which the demo- crats contested each point, but were ruled cut of order ip attempts Lo debate the question, The Srkakex ordered the previous question. ‘The resolution was adopted by yeas 62, nays 56. All the reprlicans present, with Speaker Callicot, voted ip the affirmaive. All the democrats present voted in the negative, Absent, or phired off, Messrs. Bookstaver, Cutler, cy, Duryea, Hughes, Vailman and McKeon, demo- und “McSsrs, Wisgivs, Post aud Taggart, repub- licuns. ‘Adjourned, TRE LOSS OF THE HATTERAS O ficial Report of the Destruction of the Gunboat Hatteras by the Alabama. Wasminaton, Jan, 28, 1363. ‘The Navy Department has received offieial inform: of tbe capture and sinking of the United States steamer Hatteras by the Alabama, or 290. The substance ig con- tained in the following statement of 1. H. Partridge, Act- ing Master on board the United States steamer Hatteras, off Galveston: — At about three P. M. ou Tuesday, Jan, 13, a vessel hove in sight to the southeast, when we were signallized by the Brooklyn to give chase. As she came in sight she ap. peared to be endeavoring to escape. Just after dark we were able to discern that she was bark rigged and seta topgaliant sail. After dark we gained on her fast; and when we got up found her lying to under steam. We had been at quarters about twenty minutes. As we cameup Captain Blake bajled and asked what sbip it was. ‘The answer was, Her British Majesty’sjship Spitire.”” Captain Blake said “1 will send a boat aboard.” The boat being lowered away, I was ordered to take ind board. Before we went one-half the ship's length away from (he side the stranger opened fire. It was returned by the Hatteras, and both started ahead, under tall head of steam, exchanging broadsides as fast ag they could load and fire, for about twenty minutes, with big guns, and then with musketry from both vessels. All the time I had been trying to board my vessel, but could pot come up. After the musketry ceased I discovered that the Hat- teras was stopped and blowing off staam, with the enemy alongside for the purpose of boarding. I heard the enemy cheering, and knew the Hatteras had been cap" tured. I thought it no use Lo give myself upas a prisoner, and rowed back to the fleet under cover of darkness, in the hopes of giving information of the affair. The Brook lyn went out this morning and found the Hatteras sunk. Rebel Account of the Sinking of the Hat- era *. (From the Richmond Whig, Jan. 23.) NAVAL BNGAGEMENT—THE ALABAMA‘SINKS THE UNIT- BD STATES IRON-CLAD HATTERAS—HER CREW GO DOWN WITH HER, Jackson, Mise., Jan. 20, 1863. A special despatch to the Crivis has the following:— TONGEPANOR, JAD. 20, 183 ‘The New Orleans official report of ab engagement betwee d the United States cunbout Hatteras, twenty miles from Galveston. ‘ihe Hatteras sunk, with ailon board, except one officer aud ive men, who were picked up by the Brooklyn. ‘The Hat- (oras was an iron-ciad, carrying three rifled thirty-two pounder, ‘The Ht haol her NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Vorreess Monro, Jan. 27, 1863. The steamer Tilinois, inden with soldiers, left here yos+ terday, and when off Cape Henry one of the soldiers fell overboard. A boat was immediately sent out for him, but be was not secured. oklyn pursued the Alabama, but did not over. The Rhode Island arrived bere this foreuoon from the Southern blockading fleet. The bark Henry Lee, from Palermo, was picked up found to-day and towed into Hampton Roads. twenty-five miles of Cape Heury, hay mast, She was laden with frait and be ‘The Vanderbiit is now at anchor in the Roads, and has been here several days, taking in coal. The Weehawken is at Newport's News She was The Iron-Ciad Galena and the Rebels, U.S. STRAMER GaLena, Newrort’s News, Jan. 23, 1863. Last night at about eight o'clock the picket boat off Day’s Point signalized ‘ihe enemy in sight,” and our crew were called to quarters, the captain himself coming forward to see the thing done. ‘The hammocks were all stowed, the decks cleared, and the battery manned in three minutes, After going up the river about three miles we saw the enemy and fired on them, when they akedaddied, though they had six vessels, We regret much thet they did not come Lo close quarters, as the foree is such here that an action would, if general, result in the inevitable capture of their entire feet. The movement on their part was, without doubt, a dariog attempt at a repetition of the Harriet Lave aiuir, but they diseovered that we were not napping, and went back to rebeldom. Awenicay TeusoRart Comrasy.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Americas: Telegraph Company on Wednesday, the 28th instaut, th direc ore were Feslected. At @ subseqveat meoting of the 8, Sauford was elected i'residont, Cainbriage cretary, Gud Fraacie Moris. ircasurer, oid boar’ poet) INTERESTING FROM WHE SOUTH. Thirty Thousand Troops at Chaptextan ani a Similar Number Divided Among the Islands and’ Batteries. INSUBORDINATION IN THE BBBEL RANKS THE BLOCKADE, a. &., a“ Tho Richmond Dispatch of the 26th comments upon the seizure of the intercepted despatches in the possession of Major Sanders. It says that Mr. Benjamin’s speculations about the motives of Louis Napoleon were entirely out of place prior to the settlement of the question, whether the acts of the French agents in Texas were authorized by him or not. It regards the interception of those de- spatches as very strange, and asks how it was that the simple means usually employed were not resorted to to prevent it. Jt suggests that this interception is of course a matter of government investigation, and the event is one of those expensive lessons which should be turned to fu ture aceount. It isevident, from the comments of the Dispatch, that the intercepted documents were considered ‘important, The Richmond #hig publishes a long letter from Mr. Rives, for which it makes a partial apology. It says that ‘waut of loyalty was not Mr. Rives’ offence. Mr. R. goes into a defence of his political course in and out of Con- gre He defends himself against charges of disloyalty preferred by the rebel authorities, and presents a ‘com- pendivm of his own politica! history. Deserters from Charleston. * (From the Port Royal New South, Jan. 17.) Since our last issue seven deserters from the rebel forces at Charleston have reached Hilton Head. The first arrival was private A. P. Balmer, of the Twenty-first South Carolina Volunteers, who left his regiment at Mor- ris island on the 26th ult.,and estaped to the gunboat Ottawa, reaching this point on the Sth instant. ‘tho others , comprising Sergeant Audrew Riley, Corporal Thos. Woodfck, and privates Thomas Kearvs, Martin Ford, Robert Tumkin and Jobn Murphy, were all members of the Gueet Guard, and artillery company stationed on Morris Island, and deserted in @ mafi boat on the evening of the 5th instant. In toe thick tog which prevailed at the time they were secure from the scrutiny of the se: tinel, and rowed unmolested to the Canandaigua, whence they were subsequently transferred to the Marblehead, and Seireces over to the Provost Marshal here on Tucs- day last. The intelligence brought by these deserters, though not of much importance in the mai, is nevertheless interest- tog. They tell us that about thirty thousand troops are how massed in and aronnd Charleston, of whom three regi- ments are “regulars” of the Confederate army. Upon James Island are stationed from fifteen to twenty thou- sand men, Suliivan’s island bristles with batteries gar- risoned by two regiments of infantry and two artillery companies. Fort Sumter holds a force of six hundred and itty or seven hyndrea men, under Colone! Rhett, ana ihe fort on the Middle Ground is also well mannod, ¢ force on Morris Island numbers about one thougand men, wnd the entire shore of Charleston harbor is lined with heavy guns. The two iron-clad batteries coustrueted for harbor defences are afloat, and it is generally supposed that they will prove Very effective. ‘These soldiers deserted mainly on necount of the severe treatment to which they wefe subjected. According to their account great dissatisfaction exists among the rebel troops, and especially among the “regulars,” who are generally anxious to escape from the service. When they left rebeldom thirty of the garrison of Fort Sumter were in double irons fr insubordination, and it was under- stood that more than half the troops would surrender at once, if an attack should be made, rather than contest the possession of that stronghold, Prices rule high in Charleston, Flour cannot be bad for legs than $40 per barrel. Boots and shoes are rare, even among the best of troops, r is wonderfully scarce, the most inferior quality of letter paper readily selling for a dollar and a balf a quire. beers of a French Corvette for New rkh—Running the Blockade. RLESTON, Jan, 22, 1863. ‘The French corvette Milan sailed from this port tor New York this morning. Another steamer, with a very valuable cargo, has suc- ecesfully run the blockade and arrived in a Confederate port, Heavy Snow Storm in Virginia. [From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 23.] Passengers by the Ceutral train last evening report that & severe snow storm has prevailed at Staunton, Char- Jottesville and other points for the past two days. The snow yesterday morning, aecording to these statemeuts, was eighteen inches deep. FUNERAL POSTPONED BY THE WEATHER, rs the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. og OM Masor C. R. Wuxat.—In consequence of the wea- ther, the funeral of Major C. R. Wheat, which was an- nounced to take place on the 22d inst., is postponed to Saturday, the 24th at ten o'clock, from the Monu- mental church, Broad street. JR. ANNAN. How Shall the pe oe Rule in Captured ti ates. [From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 23.) Mr. Dargan, of Alabama, offored a resolution in the Con- federate Congress yesterday that the Judiciary Committee be mstructed to inquire into and report what measures are necessary to secure representation in this body by the States and parts of States now or at any time in the occu- pation of the enemy; and that they further report what measures are pecessary und proper to preserve the con- stitutional government of such States in the hands of those who are loyal vo the Confederate States, Agreed to. Court Calendar—This Day. ‘Surreme Court Crrcuir—Part 1—Nos. 1223, 1361, 1353, 1355, 1361, 1363, 1365, 1867, 1369, 1371, 1375, 1377, 1379, 1381, 1383, 1385, 1887. i’art 2—Adjonrned for the term. Part 3—Nos. 820, 1157, 667, 538, 4167, 1335, 993, 1030, 71544, 881. 1247, 775, 994, Surenion Covrt.Part 1——Nos. 853, 1039 1335, 1319. Part 2—Adjourned for the term, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AgMsTRONG—Forse.—On Thursday, January 22, by the Rey. Asa D. Smith, D.D., Wma A.’ AxserkonG to Cor- pELIA, daughter of Thomas Forbes, all of this city. Anpexsox—Ccrmia.—lo Brooklyn, by the Rey. W. T. Webbe, ALEXANDER T. S. ANDERSON to MaRY E1iZaniera Contis, daughter of Geo. A. Curtis, all of that city. Craxpeui—Barne —On Wednesday , January 28, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Dr. Noble, James F. CRanpers to Ame J, daughter of Stephen Battie, ¥sq., all of Faston, Washington county, N. ‘Conry—Bisuor.--On Tuesday, January the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, by the Key. 1). Dunbar, Wruam F. Coney to Mis Mary A. Bienor, both of this city. ‘Hoon —Caxsasy,—On Monday, January 26, by the Rey. Father Quin, Haray &. bowor, to Miss Kuza Car- RIGAN, at the residence of the bride, both of this city. Lock wooo—Goopwin.—On Tuesday, January 27, by the rm, Mr. Joux L. Rockwoon, of Greenwich, iss Mary Goopwiy, of Fort Lee, N. J. No \G8—Drakk.—At Verona, N. J., on Wednesday, Jan- vary 28, by the Rev. J. N. Sprague, D.D., of Coldwell, H. gE. Zook, this city, to Many E. Drake, of the former place. No cards. Tayion—Revnorpe.—On Wed: jay, January 28, by the Rey. Wm. Quinn, Dova:as TaYion to CLama, daughter of the late James 8. Reynolds. Diea. Brooxs.—On Wednesday morning, January 28, of dis- ease of the heart, Jase Brooxs, inthe 76th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resideuce, 310 roe street, on Friday morni at haif-p eleven ook. His remains wilPbe conveyed to Jamaica. 1.1. Coonky. On Wernesday evening, January 28, at eight o'clock, Mrs. Mary Jean Coonny, wile of Edward Cooney, fyed 30 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lite residence, No, 67 Market sirect, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock Canstans.—At Hilton Head, 8. C., Octeber 29, 1862, Nicnoras W. Cakstaxs, son of Matthias and Sarah Carstans, aged 20 oe and 11 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to a attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 70 Horatio street His remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Evergreens Covenrax.—On Tuesday, January 27, after a long ill- ness, JON CovaHtax, a native of Eyrecourt, county Gal- way, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the , this (Thureday’) afternoon, at one o'clock from his foner: late residence, corner of Twenty seventh street and Tooth avenue. Conway.—Un Thesday, Janu 27, of consumption, Jone Coxwar, a native of Birr: Kings county, Ireland, aged 32 years. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursd at one o'clock, from bis late residence, 201 corner of ayenue A * In pate Mpeg yA January 28, Fraw cis B. Cork, im the 44th yoar age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- at one o'clock, from the Brooklyn. .yfur intor- fully inth street, ral, this (Thursday) afternoon, Mansion House, Hicks street, near Piorropent, The remaime will be taken to Newport, R. ment. roy —On We January 28, Mary Ann Con. nO he baloed Ueiganor cf Thomas and Elaabeth Con- roy, native of Ballinasioe, county Galway, ireland, aged 6 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at baif-paat one o'eloek, at 10 Washington street, Cumaxp.—-On Wednesday morning, January 25, Gromer Crrtanp, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the farmily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one c'elock, from Christ ehurch, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty Dfth street, without further notice the 430 year of hie age. ve interred im the Cenetery of the ja remains wi + | Bvergreeus Danven.—on Wedner’ Anya M. HL Daven, ¥0u bild of ca Dreyer, aged A year mnths. The r vee and irieuds Of the family are respectfully Om Monday, January 26, Jase Coxson, of | {invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoed @t one o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, 20” from the law, Charies J. Doughert; William street, mathe will be taken fo ths’ Eleventh, street the family are respectful tend the funeral, from Trinity church, New Rochelle, on. Friday afternoon, at balf-past two o’clock, without further invitation, Cars leave New Haven depot, Twenty-seventh- Street, at a quarter past twelve, for New ) , Envera—Suddenly, on ; January 27, Mr. Dawtet, Eanes ton fo oJ B-Boy, at 0h Joa of age. The {riends and relatives of the family are respectfully” invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 64 Marion sircet, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. — January 28, Samay Expeipcr,, aged 84 years, 9 months and 28 days. ithe fricods and melotinee ant senpesttaliy Ipmiied Saat tend the funeral, from her late residence, 142 West Twen- ty-nintb street. on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, with- out further Botton. 3 fa ‘ Evans.—On Wednesday, January 28, suddenly, Exum Evang, the beloved wife of Owen Evans, @ native of Tyhol- land, county Monaghan, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family and those of her uncies, Fran- cis and Peter Duffy, are respecttully invited to attend funeral, from her late residence, 204 th avenue, corner of Twenty-ninth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, . Fewkes.—In Jersey City, N.J., om Tuesday evening, ‘KES, 1 years. and also the January 27, WILLIAM ‘The relatives and friends of the family, first and second insurance patrol, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at baif- pa-t two o'clock, from his late residence, No. Seventh street, Jersey City. Fentox.—From the effects of wounds received at the battle or Fredericksburg, Corporal Taomas Fenton, of the Sixty-pinth regiment, N. Y. V. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment. flis friends are res)octfully invited to atiend the funeral, from Jersey City ferry, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock. . Furey.—On Tuesday, January 27, of consymption, \Baincer Fcrey, daughter of the late Martin Furey, native ‘of the county Galway, Ireland, in the 24th year of her age. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, fcom her lite residence, No. 276 Pacitic street, Brooklyn, The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further tnvitation. ae Glasgow (Scotland) papers please copy. pe a Tuesday, January 27, Parnick Fioop, of Carmackavee, parish ‘of Castleraban, county Cavan, ire- laud, aged 26 years, ‘The friends of the family and those of his father-in-law - Patrick Lynch, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, {rom his late residence, No. 627 Sixth avenue, be- tween Thirty-sixth and ‘Thirty-seventh atreets, ‘thie (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. His re mains will be taken to Catvary Cemetéry for interment, FAaCLKNER.—On Tuesday, January 27, James M. Favik- NER, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Newtown, L. 1. GakNER —On \ ednesday, January 28, James GARNER, aged 35 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 344 Bowery, on Saturday morning, at ten o’clock. Grexx—On Monday, Junuary 26, at Camden, N.J., Wutiam G. Green, son of Martha and the late William #. Green, of New York, aged 5 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hig geet Mrs. E. Green, 72 West Nineteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at twelve o'clock. HaGar.—JoaNma, the beloved wite of Thomas Hagar, in the 40th year of her age. The remajus will be removed from her late residence, No. 2 Fast Eleventh street, this (Thursday) morning, ai haif past nine o'clock, to St. Ann’s church, where a solemn requfem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; and from thence, for interment, to Calvary Ceme: tery, at one o’clock precisely. ‘Ihe friends of the family, and of Patrick John aud Edward Hagar are ‘ull invited to attend. St. Louis papers please copy. Howmes.—On We 'y morning, January 28, of scar- let fever, Gronar W , only son of William J: and Caroline E. Holmes, aged 3 years, 3 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited w attend the fuoeral, fom the residence of be parents, 155 East Thirty-sixth street, this (Thuraday) morning, at nine o'clock. His remaing wiil be taken to Carmel, N. Y., for interment. Lipase Tuesday, January 27, Thomas Horton: years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully: titursdhy) afierane sprig eto g ng cones Ureda ‘ternoon, at twelve o’clock. remaing will be taken to Cypress Hilis for interment. English papers please copy. Ham.—In Baltimore, on Monday, January 27, ELEN A., wife of John H. Ham, aged 25 yours. ‘The remains were taken to i ortemouth, N. H. Kvrst.—On Wednesday, January 28, after a short ill ness, Joux Kurs, 64 vears, 2 months and 11 days. miter relatives abd fr riends or the intr are respectfully vited to ater ral, on afternoon, a§ half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 6 Alet LanGpox.—On Wednesday, January 28, Tnomae Don, sou of James and Elien Langdon, at the nat his parents. 33 Park street. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Thursday) alternoon, at twa o’clock. Leoxaxp —On Wednesday morning, Jan 28, 0f con- sumption, Bripaxr, the beloved wife of John Leonard} ‘aged 33 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, {rem her late residence, 471 Fourth street, thi (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, hed her _—— will be taken to Calvary Cemetery inter: ment. Baltimore and California papers please copy. } Luxe.—Early on Wednesday morning, Jan 2, AvGusta, daughter of John H. and "Soa Likes toad years, § months and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are res; invited to tend the funeral, from 126 Elm street, (Thursday; afternoon, at one o’ciock, Mocax.—On Tuesday, January 27, of consumption, BrRvaxp Mogan, anative cf the pares Drumgoon, = land of Carolina, county Cayen, Ireland, aged 28 yes. ‘The friends aud acquaintances and those of the fami are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from hi late residence, No. 256 Kast Fourteenth street, this (Thuras day) aivernoon, at haif-past one ojetock, cKinwey.—Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, January art Dayrei McKixwey, in the 3st year of bis age. His friends, and those of his brothers-in-law, Hugh J. Campbell and’ Francis P. Gavin, are respectfully ivi to attend the funeral, this (Thured: att o'clock, from the residence of his ‘aiher, Cornelis Kinney’, 601 Fighth avenue. MeNatty.—On Monday, January 26, Mary J only child of William and Belinda McNally, aged 1 month and 6 days. Bring flowers, lay them gently Un little Josie’s breast; She bloomed a flower in paradise, The angels’ chosen guest. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at on@, o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 14 Thompe son street. . Irish and California papers please copy. ' Put.—On Tuesday, January 27, Joun H. Prt, of mem- braneous croup, only son of Henry H. and Eliza Pill, aged? 4 6 months and 26 days. eral will take from the residence of bi grandmother, Mrs. Willington, No. 81 Poplar st Brookiyn, this (Thursday) afterdoon, at two o'clock. Rossetl.—At en, on Monday’, January 26, Jouw Je Reereie, aged 19 years, 5 months and 2 days. ay ‘The friends of the family are respectfully eo eee a ee a cree ar eee from the residence of father, 287 Bloomfield streets from thence to St. Mary’s church, where a solemn re quium mass wil) be offered for the repose of his soul. Gurr 2-Ou Tuesday, Jascary 27, Wasuvovo Surry Hy i” inthe 64th yearofhisage, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, | 193 West Fourteenth street, this (Thuraday) afternoon, 9@ one o'clock, without further invitation. Store.—Jon W., infant son of John W. and Amanda MJ Slote, aged 11 months and 22 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the meme bers of Diamond Lodge No. 140, I. 0. of 0. ¥. ,ere, red spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday noon, at three o’elock, from the residence of bis First avenue, Le ta L mye bey Forty. me yey Savace.—On Wednesday , Janu |, Leey B. Sav. only daughter of William N. and ‘Bavage, aged 6 years, 10 months and 17 days. The funeral will bg ey (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock , from 43 Downing street. Brrowo.—On Tuesday, Mrs. MARGAMET STRONG. The friends of the f¢ pher Strong, are resp: ny ral, from the residence on Geo. H Clark, No. 107 Orchard etree! © (thureday) afternoon, half-past one o'clock, without forther favitation, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment ‘Trixpen.—At Newark, suddenly,on Wednesday, Jani ary 28, Jou Fraser, only child of William and rag romans aged 3 years, 10 months and 8. ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are respectful invited to attend the faneral, at his father’s res “hristom ted to attend the fun invited to attend the funeral, this at one o'clock, from her late resklence, Connecticut papers please copy. iad Warriock.—At Alexandria, oa nary 25, Core eS Frepranick Wmiriock, of fag oar regiment necticut Volunteers, son of the look, of this otty. Notice of funeral hereafter. Ziamensax.—At St, Vincent Hospital, on Wednesday, J ‘LMM RRM AN, JAN. papers please ire stveos %