The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1863, Page 7

‘sion Rouges, whose principals have been mainly Instrumental in bringing the country into its present ruined condition, have not only realized large fortunes by contracts and the protection of @ war tariff, but are continuing to make further enormous gains by the commercial embarrass- mefitts which they have provoked. It is no wonder that whilst such a profitable condition of things lasts they should be anxious to throw every obstacle in the way of a vigorous prose- cution of the war. Our present troubles are mainly laid to the account of New Exgland fa- naticism. If they were set down to that of New England cupidity they would be equally near the truth, Tax Rese. Prrvaresrs.—-The operations of the Sumter, when she first began her depredations ‘upon American commerce, put up Insurance Yremiums go high upon all freights taken in ‘American vessels as to cause many American merchants to tarn their vessels over to English owners, who sail them under the English flag. ce then we have had the Alabama, and now ho Florida and the Retribution, and probably the Harriet Lane, to prey upon American com- merce, which is being driven into English ves- sels. Should the rebel privateers be allowed euy further impunity in their raids against Ame- rican commerce they must bring it to a close, ‘as we shall be unable to find shipments for American vessels. It must be apparent to all that, should two or three rebel vessels-of-war get into the Pacific, they would cause a total cessation of American commerce on that ocean. We make these statements to call ‘President Lincoln’s attention to facts which clearly concern him. If his officials are not competent it is his duty to procure the services of others who may prove equal to the emergen- cies of the hour. He cannot from sheer care- Jessness allow our commerce to be annihilated by two or three rebel privateers. Tur Ancecep Muurrany Casat AGatst Burn- swe.—The inquiry pending before the Senate Committee on the Conduct of the War in re gard to the causes of the alleged interference with and frustration of General Burnside’s plans at Fredericksburg will, it is stated, bring some curious facts to light. We trust that the object of the investigation is really what it professes to be—the vindication of a chivalrous and high-minded officer, and not, as in the case of the recent courts martial, an attempt to im- peach indirectly the conduct of other gencrals who stand equally high in the estimation of the country. If Burnside’s plans were, as it is stated, defeated by the misrepresentations of ‘some of his subordinates, who visited Washing- ton with that view, the authorities there are equally culpable for listening to their state- ments. It was by such underhand proceed- Tugs that all McClellan’s well devised plans ‘were tuwarted and defeated; and the country mill oot again patiently endure to see the best and most meritorious of our generals made the victims of such intrigues, whilst those who are yeally responsible for these failures are enabled éo shield themselves behind their official immu- shity. Ewmencipation Meeting at Jefferson City. Jurrenson City, Mo., Jan, 31, 1863. At the emancipation mocting last night, Senator Gill- steop prosented for consideration tho bill for the emanci- pation of slaves in Missouri. Section four accepts the ‘Prosidont’s proclamation to Congress for compensated emancipation. Section” second aud third create a fund for emancipation, consisting of a Congres- ‘ual appropriation, with such provisions ax the state May make, and two percent tax on slaves. Sections ‘Aft aud sixth provide that those loyal owners who eon- @int to emancipate their slaves shili file their consent with the couaty clerk on or before the 4th of July, 1863, aud \fter proper retiras are mate to the State officer, ‘warrauts shall be issued by the proper State officer for fm! vaiue—tbat value being fixed by the appraise. mont 0 & commissioner for that purpose. Sectign eighth wides that the Commissioners shall make out after 4b ot July, 1864, lists of slave owners who Bave not led their cousent to the emancipation warrants to be ‘esued to them for their slaves who shall thereafter be free. Sootion ninth provides for the freedom of the wlaves as Cust As the warrants are issued for them. Sec- tion fourteenth aud fifteenth provide fer the apprentice: ship of the Cree d slaves, _ by year, to their former owners as far as practicable. Al! slavery to terminate in 1864, and the inducement ia great to abolish the institution in 1863. The vill does got provide for any freedom without payment except ‘those o1 owners who have forfeited their claim under the Confiscation act, or may be convicted of treason. Con- sidcrabic discussion ensued, but the substantial features (he bill met with approval. Seuator Van Horn submitted a proposition that we will emane!pate at all events, and in respect to value we will ut according to our cloth, and if Congress makes ao ap- propriition we will devise some scheme to kill elavery in Lovisvinim, Feb. 1, 188%. Morgan, with a considerable force, is reported crossing the Cumberland river, above and below Rowena, cither to nt the railroad or obtain possession of certain points im Northern and Central Kentucky. Fire at Jciferson City, Mo. JnrraRson Crry, Jan. J, 1863. ‘The Pacific Railroad depot, the government telegraph Mico unit engine house, were burned this afternoon, Sgetbor with a small amount of government stores. ‘The toval loas is about $10,000. of Union Generals. (From tue Mobile Kegister. | THE YANKKK GENERALS AT VICKBRURG. eueral Wyman, formeriy a superintendent of the Mli- “is Coutral Ratiroad—a road already famous for bay ing — ‘o the Yankee army those grand mi Ciolian afd Burnside—commanded one of th and finwat brigades in the abolition service. At the com. monoomont of the war Wyman raised a regiment of rail- road omployes, and was ordered w Missouri, where hik t remained until ordered to assist in the taking of A brigade was then placed under Wyman’s comimsud, aid @t the Lead of this brigade, which was ‘Vadiy cut up when atiacking the Yazoo strongholds. was killed. He is mourned by the Yankees as ir bravest and most #killful officers, Geucen! Morgan D, smith, formerly a steamboat runner fu St. Louis, commanded what was styled a Missouri bri- gade but composed wholly of convicts pardoned out of reputation for swindling operations while at Memphis te equal & that of bis inf command, and pone wi that he aid not deserve Lis fate. Colonel Smith, orother Seneral Smith, and leader of one of (bese sor dinant Mie- Ours rocamOnts, Was atso Killed. And atnong the wounded in our ands at Vicksburg, I learn, ts Captain Hayden, Torneriy a writing tnuster in St. Louis, and well known as apitheist. His atheistical and abolition doctrines nata- raly brought him into the Yankee live, and at tho defeat am he Yar00 he had an arm shot off, which will perhaps fulrfors somewhat with bis penmanship, of which he wa deservedly proud. Such is the fate of three abolition — in the: Of Vicksburg, known to us by repute Don’t Tell Lies Of Bragg. rom the Potersturg Kxpres Jat ] GENERAL BRAGG. General Withers, published in another slanders Bragg te ewught 4 the note of ple cme of the 4 to the counter. 4 & fair warn " which it belongs. General With rs dove Ninaelt ao testifying in bebalf of a brother soldier, and im irwtng the weight of his character a4 a inan snd. an ctr between bis noble comrade and the herd of Ine wlaierors ‘Th Rebel General FE. K si seded, 7 Smith Super From the Richmond Whig, Jan. 26.) BAST TENNESSER. Read or General Daniels. Doneison w toom General B. Kirby Sinfth, in command of the be rertent of Hast Tonnessoe We advised that bis cavent will alao embra ithwestern Virginia and that ortion of Middle Teanessee within our Itnoe Suit iy at present io Richmond Mogan’s Telegr Bh Operator Again at yor! snoceed Liew From the Richmond Fnquirer MoMinny iti, A “iasument of 100 of Morgan's men sado @ dash into Murfreesboro enemy's cam) 4 captured 20 ‘one wagons. | e inforn wee? iuios that on the Lith instaut Geueral Woollord eats aspeceh to bis men, In the presence of 9 000 cit onto: [abanon, telling them to go howe for twemy dave ( whiia that time Lincoln did not modify bis emancina- (on sroviamation, he would not call them’ to fight aga inet yp oth, but would take the Held in behalf of the south t the North - G, A. ELAWORTH, Mor inde n ay, in avers tion from Ken 6 Operator, ss NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1963, nnn Wasmeton, Feb. 1, 1863, OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS—-SATISFACTORY BXPLANA- TION WITH THE FRENCH MINIST! Fully and satisfactory explanations have passed be" tween tho French Minister and the State Department in vegard to the recent alleged e‘forts to induce Mr. Mercier todepart froma just and frieudly course of proceeding, respecting our national affairs. Conversation haye been hela between the State Depart- ment aad the Spanish Minister on the subject of the recent naval occurrences at Havana, PROSYHO@TS OF THK PASSAGE OF THR FINANCIAL SCHEME OP SECKEBTARY CHASE. Finance matters are the great questions here, It is now settled almost beyond a doubt that neither the bill which passed the ilouse wor that introduced in the Senate, will ultimately become a law, but that the dnancial measures of this session wil! be arranged ia the committee of con. ference. It is believed that they will embrace the principal points of the projects presented | by Secretary Chase and advocated by Robert J Waiker, includipg the banking scheme there aro here many of the most distingnished Guanciers of the covatry, who declare without hesitation that the successful ar- rangement of our Ouancea is just now of even greater im- portance than military successes. They argue that the adoption of Mr. Chaso’s banking scheme is of the highest importance, that it will provide s eure market for govern- ment securities, which could not otherwise be disposed of except at a ruinous discqunt; that it will furnish to the country a uniform circulating medium , equally good in all parts of the Union, Algo that it will give to every capit alist and to every man, woman and cliid who has a doilar to invest, a material as well as sentimental interest in the maintenance of the government. It is expected that tho fivancial measures which shail ultimately be adopted by Congress will check the enormous increase in the di.er- ence between gold and the government currency, and re- store the latter to a reasonable approximatihn of a gold standard, {tis confidently asgerted by gentlernen who haye Studied the disposition of Congress in this matter, thet the bill which wii! be passed will bring down gold and exchange to about half the premium upon it at present. It is proposed by Mr. Walker, in addition to the other features of Mr. Chase’s financial scheme, that gold which may come into the treasury from custom dues shall be loaned to the banks established under the proposed government banking syetem, and by them loaned to the public so that it may be used again and again in payment of duties. The opposition to the plans of the Secretary of the Treasury bas sensibly diminished, and little doubt is entertained that the Conference Committee will arrange a programme upon his basts which will be accepted by Congress, and will check suddenly and cer- tainly the present progress in the inflation of prives. An amendment will be proposed in the Senate to the House Fiuance bill, second section, providing that the legal tender notes may be reconvertible into interest bearing Treasury notes. By this section, the issue of four hundred millions of six per cent notes is authorized, which may be converted, with their accrued interest, into legal tender notes, The Committoe of Ways ant Means are in favor of this amendment. THE OPINION OF SENATOR FYSSENDEN IN THE FITZ JOHN PORTH CASE. Surprise is goverally expreseed that so experienced « lawyer as Mr. Fessenden should have given an opinion in General Fitz John Porter’s case, which was based upon publication containing ouly the testimony which was given on the sido of the goverament, Tho testimony was surreptitiously obtained, and when the name of the army officer who furnished it shall be made kuown the public will not be astonisved at the bagenegs of bis conduct. THE CHARGEG AGAINST SUPERINTENDKNT KENNEDY. The report of the House Commitice upon the charge against J.G G. Kennedy, Ksq., for corresponding with ex-Secretary Thompson, bas been published. It speaks volumes for Mr. Kennedy, as it appours that down to the time of tho bombardment of Fort Sumter he was exerting himsell to quell yebeilioes feeling in the South by unex- ampled labors in sending Union documeuts wherever the mails went, and iu corresponding to the same effect with numbers of leading Southern Unionists. THB UNION WORTH FICHTING TEN YPARS FOR. Ex-Secretary Guthrie has written a letter to Peter G. Washington, Fsq., of this city, im which he uses the Strong expression that the Union is worth fighting for ten years. THE PURCHASE OF LEAGUE ISLAND. The Committee on Naval Affairs have before them the communication from the Secretary of tho Navy, recom- mending an appropriation of $250,000, for the preparation of League Island as a nayal station. The Seorctary sug gested the acceptance of that donation from city of Phila” delphia, for the purposes of an iron nayy need not contlicg with the establishment of a payy yard at New London, GENERAL HOSPITAL TO NK EGTABLISHED AY ROCH- ESTER. Much interest has recently been manifested in regard to the establishment of a United Stator generat hospital in Western New York, and Snrgeon General Hammoud, at tho request of Hon. Alfred Ely and a majority of his Congressional colleagues, has decided to locate one at Rochester, owing to its favorable locality and the mayy advantages which that section of the State affords THE NEW YORK, ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL BILL. The friends of the Michigan, lilinoi# and Yow York Canal Dill are sanguine of its passage through Congress EFLORTS TO OBTAIN COTTON IN TENNESSEE. F. 1. Yeatman, special agent of the Treasury Depart ment at Memphis, and General Hamilion, commanding the Department of West Tennessee, are understood to be preparing a proposition for the consideration of the gov erument, intended to facilitate the getting out of cot They will recommend a plan somewhat similar in dotait to that recently submitted by Mr. Wetmore, of Nashville, ima letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, which was publiehed in the Hrzarp. THE AnMY. J. J. Scipio Hasster, late captain of volunteers and aid to General Jameisvn, has beeu appointed leatenact in the regular army. REINSTATEMENT AND RESIGNATION OF COL. FORD. Colowel Thomas H. Ford, who was cashiered for hie part in the surrender of Harper's Ferry, has been rein stated, The President, om reviewing the testimony, versed the seutence in the case and Colonel Ford has re- signed bie comratesion SOCIAL GATHERING AT SRORETARY CHAST.'s. Thero was quite a brilliant party at Secretary Chase's last evening, inetuding @ number of distinguished pore sonages, among whom was General Hooker. General McClellan to be Invited ¢o Visit Portiand. Porn.asp, Feb. 1, 1863. The friends of General MeClellag met im the City Hall last evening, and after passing compiimentary resolu- Hong appointed a commitios of one bundred te juvite General MeClelian to vielt Portiond Release of Mr. Boltleau. Paracrivima, Feb. 1, 1863 Mr. Bolleau telegraphed his family this afternoon that he bad been released from Fort Mellenry, and will arcive home to-night, He will be received by a large number of friends. The Staten Isiand Tragedy. The unforinuats tragedy which occurred at the Sailor Snug Harbor on Saturday morning last still creates consi derable excitetncnt on the island, especially in and about New Brighton. An ingest was beld on both the bodiu# ofthe Rev, Mr. Quinn and the sailor, Herman Engler and | 8 Verdict rendered tn accordaanee with the facts pribtiow ol im yesterday * eo a The funeral of Engle too ey after the chapel belonging to the feathation Toe Row, Me, Hitehoock officiating, There was quite a large attend: ance, He was buried in the seumanis barying ground. The Rev. Mr, Quinn's foncral will take place on Tues day, at two o'clock, after which his remains will be con veyed to Hyde Park fer interment From information received from reliable sources there appears, as stated before, that Rogie feared dieclomures being made by the Fev, Dr, Quinn 0: ome terribte act committed by him a numberof years ago. He was tod to make a full tau it aiterw: made public that, under » temporary insanity, he com mitted the unfortunate act The lamentaide aifale Lae cast a gloom over the whole istand. Gow» im me Hoey Mowyta from “Grasshopper Digg)! the Rocky Mountains), under Balt Lake‘ We are saugty coscnnced in com win tor quarters, and all par wing wre making {ror § to $50 per day tothe man, There are one th ! fons here, and I never was in so lively 9 place before ‘am ‘ sand Dep artares, ARRIVALS. hip Australasian Mr Prorohofl, M Jordan, A Dabi : ie I asiows Jrimin, A Bae « ken, WG Tuller, we Boers DM Forner’, & tier D Sia, Jw ox SB ner G Fin piel A Bu tion—The Radicals in Council—Chances of tl Aspirants for a Nomination— Difference of Opinion Among tne Demo- crats, dic., dc. Atnary, Fob, 1, 186%, ‘This has been a buay day at Albany. All have been busy on the Senatorial contest. The late trains last night aud the morning trains to-day come in filled with phi- losophers who conzider that no man can be olected Senator unless they are here to tell members how to vote ‘The radicals, who have been iv the greatest state of excitement of any class, wore in caucus at ton o'clock this (Sunday) morning, aud again this afternoon at threo; but are yet at sea. There does not seem to be any person among them who has the bring to bring order out of the chaos on their side. Their caucusses have ail been held atthe Delavan, in the rooms of a lobbyman who ig here in the interest of George Law, where the radicol portion of the State Central Commitee have made their headwuarters this seasion. This fact is significant in reference to the character of the legisiation this winter, There are several now developments to-day in regard to the senator, In the firet place a poraon ia the conti- dence of the State Central Committee has, as Tam inform- ed from trustworthy sources, tendered the nomination for senator to Win, Curtis Noyes for the modest sun of 000. This, a3 & matter of course, Mr. Noyes rojectod. ‘The result is that Noyes’s name is hardly mentioned amongst the radieal managers. Tf trnat that uobody be #0 civil ag to think that the failure to get the hag caused this singular state of aftairs Mo will $25,000 m stil! leads all his competitors. His most bitter opponents in the Legiviature now accede him 37 votes. or one less than iny canvass gave him last night. The radicals are yot unable to concentrate upon any of their AyDerous candidates, ~# An effort was made to concentrate their forece, in cau. ous this afternoon, under the watchword Anybdy but Morgan,” but after canvassing the figld ali over they Wore unable to accomplish that result, ‘Tho: figure Dic! n the wext strongest candi question now stands, however, 8, aa the 1 arm satisfied they are correct, but the idea, that the entire West are united ‘Some of the or Dickinvon is simply absurd apport of Morgan in the Logislat yinond is not as strong > arc, however, several mem- bers hesitating between Morgab and Raymond, eo that it is impossible to predict the actual strength of either of those two. Several of those classified as radicals have admitted to me this afternoon that Morgan will be nomi- nated. The failure of the radicals to unite their scattered forees ‘nd their inability to be able to do so until they have bad several ballots in the nominating caucuses, leaves the mattor #0 open that it is imporsible to tell how Lhe cor test will fimatiy shape. The facteor the matter in the radical caneus i chance to rally the ax Dickingou, King, Ward, E to-day as y New England manufacturers and commis- EWS FRO! HINGTO NEWS FROM ALBANY. THE MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. tho friends of each candidate hat their man has the Morgan strength. Those we! t, Sedgwick and Raymond. No one would coagent t¢ concentrate on any cantidate but luis owns hence @ disagveemont. In this state of aMuirs, Morgan haying such » decile! gth over all othors, 1 would point to his succers ag coriain, but the very fact ot his having that positive strength may be the cane of bis defeat by tue conseisdaton of all other candidates; but this (do not believe can be eecomptished, additional lobby will be here to-morrow. said that the Ieadang spir tire of 1860 are to be hee in the cals in the defeat of Morgan. and actively at wo gan off for votoing th cal den:meiations of Moran for h the Slate energetionlly, and ze under the control of the administration them to crush out the rabvilion, it soome enough to decide the vote of doy Lonert man ia the Lo lature. It is said the Albany and Susquehaana members still hold out that they will bolt If Morgan Is nominnte these mon fail to comprehend the issue, The g test is not ove be men, but ona prinerpl n—oind Is an issue the the Seuatorial contest ts forgotten. 1 that (his rafiroad interest for the sake of paying anold grndgo, will not hagard their scheme without cousitoring beore they jump. - Ab extreue radical te out of the question, who is now here is unabla to rally eno Even Field vr 8 eorporal’s ‘alof the leading democrats faver uo nomination ‘on thelr side. Wood {naisis ou the nomination, and claima a majority or tue democratic members, but this ot od is hourly weakening his The Senatorial contest ix hourly grow'ng more aad 6 6 more interesting. The radieals are now wavering be tween Dickinson and Raymond, tho largest num Der oa Pickingon; but they nre unable tw rally their strengtn om either, The balloting will start of with eight or ten candidates, It is easy to tell the strength of come of the candidates, but it is impossible to predict who will be nominated with any certainty. The that will be brought to ben with the uucer- twinty where the radicals will finally concentrate their voles, makes the whole affir aveertain. One. thing is sure, ind that is no mau oi extreme views will, under any consideration, turn ‘There is quite a contest in the democratic party over of the pressere the « a can All the best portion of the ho stand as the most intin- outh of t but Wood's friends insist on placing some one field, ‘The commitfee of the House will not be announced before Weadesday THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. Activity of the Guerillas—Railroad Ac- cident=—The Water Kunning Throw the Cut-Ofr below Vicksburg—Union Forces Across the thiver, &c. Cano, Feb. 1, 1803. inity of Memphis A detachment of Une cavalry hat « site mish on Tuesday with a dof rebels ‘The federals lort seven kills The Bulletin saye the rob . 48 fast a8 the condition of the roads will allow, the object evidently being to yet pe Cumberland rivers Guer'llas contine ed and captur te advancing on our the Tennesse and hi cars were precipitated down an embank aad four Hed water ie running f a two W four feat the channels widening. croased the bead aud is now eneamped uppoaite Warrenton in order ty communicate with the force from below when it arrive: MAILS FOR EUROPE. Operations of the French in Mexico, Hima- trated=The New Vicksburg Expedition, with a Map—The itebei Peivateers— The Victory Near the Biackwater—Che La- test Nows, &e., &e. ¢ Cunard mail stoamship Arabia, Captain Ste ees NIONS, INVRRTED WATTS, ENLALGED leave Boston on Wednesday for Tiverpe me patient ty Dr ZACHARIE. termes “The mail for Europe will clove in this city tomorrow | ¢ way. Rete aicia d aur afternoon, at garter-past one, and at bail-past Gye |” o'elock to go by railroad s we pg ae pd peng aly The New Yous Hrraty—Filltios for Rurope—will be TOK ¥. MAVGEWS, 115 Cham published at eleven o'elnck to morrow moruing, and will - contain additional details of the operations of (ue Preach in Mexico, accompanied witha Map rhowing the route of the troope from Vera Urux to the Mexican Capita Ap account of the advance of the Union forces am Gen. McClornand on Vicksburg, with a Map showing the Porition of Vicksburg, and the new channel now ven opeued in the Miseiee ips Farther particulars of the operations of the Rebr) rate Oreto or Flori a Particulars of the Ficht ngar the Blackwater, row.t ia the defeat of the Revely ander Genrral Roger A. Pry Late news from North Carol the Army of the Pote mac, and all other events of the week of importance Singte coy Wo wrappers, ready for mailiug, five cent Bampon Low, Yon & Co.. 47 Ludgate Hil, land, will recetye advertisements and aul tie New Your Maman One dozen Cartes de Visite, Of unequalled my TACY between A) 4 Pourt nation, Eng t Bayard. 13 Park SOU aL umal rate. PRITTAN 4 SCOTT or oF Barviey mires, aad mold by « Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholeaaie and mini No. Astor Hone. The {Dye applied by kil inva Beangifal Compicsion.—Lairits oom on. of Youth has ach vel Deaatitying the sain, All drugciats. €9¥ Brondway Wigs, Tonp Dyeing and Méiiaeum Or ‘ r WA BATOUELOK'S, 10 Bood 9! om Betehelor'y Hair verywLere Dye" BO, On Disereen wee a ~ for $1, Addreas 1 Feney rtrvel, ov. Ni Larwont, “47 Brow ourt,® i re Discove Docto t ry Ce iy The Vicksburg Kxpedittom, Aliustrated | "4)* with a Map—Successfuit Union Opera- tioms om the White River—Depredations of the Rebel Privateers—Important Intelligence from Kurope—The Latest News, &e., &e, The mail steamship Arie}, Captain Jonos, will leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall, ‘The mails for Contra! aud South America will close at half-past ton o’clock (‘his morning ‘The New York Haxaty—Edition for the Pacitic—will be issued at half-past nine o'clock in the morning, aud wilt contain the Latest Nows of the Advance of General MeCler- nand’s Union Forces ou Vicksburg, with a Map showing the Situation of Vici ing opened by Gene: ‘An Account of the urg,and the new Channal now be- MeClernand, ‘ploudid Operations of the Union Naval and Military Forces onthe Arkansas River, with Maps showing the Seene of Operations. Accounts of the Capture of St, Charles, Des Aro and Duvall’s Bluff, on the White River. Full reports of the Dopr ‘on the Qcean. Interesting accounts of the Movements of the French in Mexico, the Roports of their Defeat, with a Map illus- trating their Line of March from Vera Crax to the Mexican Capital. Tho Latest News from Norta Carolina, the Army of the Potomac, and other Divisions of the Union Army. The Latest News from Europe; Sportiug Intelligence; Review of the Money, Provision and Cattle Markets, and all news of the weok of interest or importance, Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. etions ot the Rebel Privateers: ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY. ‘The Wrakty Himaco, with its increasing cirewlation, is Acapital medivin for advertisements deaigned to reach the notice of country dealers and merchants. NOTICE TO PAPER MAXUFACTURERS. good paper wanted, Sixe office. Twenty thousand reams of 92x46. Apply at the itera Ofictal Drawings o€ Murray, Eddy & Co's Kentucky and Missoort 51 Loueries, Kentuesy, Bern. tos B—January 31, 156%. » 1%, 8, 69, 58, 77. 1863. ’ Kestocky, 16, B84 uulare Het fore BF oper a Drawings of the Delaware State Drvawarr, Ts, AS 6 1, 74, 44, , Clreulars sen! by address JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, Oficial Drawings of the Library Asso- } Advauce (Br)... .{Itenout. ti 2} Wendt ciation Company's Luitery, of Kentuek: ass i—tanuary Si, 1363, 28, 1, 49, 39, hax Staines $1) 1863. 50, 40, 19, 12, 30, 9, 60, 77, 10, 73, For Cirowiars ures LUIS & CO., Covington, Ky. COPARTNERSIHI y red {ute copartuers) In dy ” Library Association Company Lottery of Bentucky, under the name of France, Ellie & Co. W. C PRANCE, A.D. BLLIS. L. LEWIS, LH. LORATN d McKINNEY, WM. FORSE Covinerox, Ky ary 7, 1865. Prices Cashed in All at night and broxen of y erying wich the exctuciat at once and get.» hot! Ak veil upon Kt: on earth who has eve than it will 1 and rele? an in perfoctly #al al i it who will not tel you a reat tu the mother ing Wke magic. Tt pleasant to tae laste, “of the oldest and best female Caited States, Price 26 cents, ‘ono able Cutter of Hair and tes neat and suitable, No. 1 Barclay street, sent in 5 SKILE Nia, Pa led | n CL w™ Bb. BRADBURY [RST CLA TWENTY. STS sewing. Work in (oamental sw A inachines by the day or week Out 34, BARRINGS AND. Piva x EW fone 9 low ae Bw Dollars, Three Dolars, F jars Hore a meats. C ALLENS, 415 Broadway Mount NG SATOH CHAINS — NEW SEYLRA, HOME \ re Dollars, Four Dollars, Five Dols ALLENS, 415 Bronte * dow ve T SEINPLASTE a“ < and Port of Sew York, Mepraary ANALY: s “er he wie 2 B tramay aA r with Brig Mary Gob FM Hixby'& Co Sehr Ja, Jan 9, with coil Bebe ER Benn Sobr Berge: Be B Brig Geo B Letson walt, ¢ daya, with bi ppetecut vt Hampden (of Ba: fogwood tr Bee Cole, A C Seriber, Hall Kaira, 1, Wasi mn & Ue >, Duncan, Port ita (Br, of Maitland, NS). "Royal, 4 days, in ballast, to MoComber, Dry Harbor tod ¥ Whitney & Co, ort Koval, 3 aya » 14 days ington. Du, 4 daya. Schr Queen of the South (3 wuss), Cordon, Washington, DU, 8 days Schr EW Farrington, Robinson, Bal shot, Smo Raw Sehr Gray el Raw iO, Vhifadsiphie £ ry, Law, PRfladelp Bal Ie Halumor Schr Snow Flake, Nickerson, Sel Schr G P Taylor, Taylor, Sehr A Hammond, fig: Steamer Sei Steamer O: Kenny ray. Kenny, Providence, One bark, unknown, Ships Johannes (Pru Currier, Arkwright: bai (Brom), Johanna Mar ri Leonard (Br), F A Bader, Nineveh. Moret (Brom), Aan ‘Augusta (Br), Charles (Brera). ( King Osear (Norw): brigs Merlin (Br) | A ibid, Jensie Rayna, sohrs Dundas (Be), Palm Castofl, Arctic (Br), Ajmeer Do Advance’ ( (Br), G Dy rd Marine Total Losses * perted From a record kept by 1. 1. Alvira, Braunon, Philadelphia, Schr Francik S Sintth, Anderson. M ‘umore, @ dig. adelphie, 3 days » 2 day Philadelphia a > May. Boston tor Philadelphia, ravi 0%, BELOW SALAD, Ji . Robena, Margaret Kvans, © 1 Nevius ( KO Br) Eagio Br " My Rover, Hinkley Non, Secretary of the Ame. vickm Shipmasters Association, we have compiled the follow- ing list of total lasses and disasters for January, 1363:— LoseKs, ‘TOTAL Nm STEAMKES. Master. Where feoms Total FW Bailey... Harold (Br) Tndepenience Internotional. M Lisi Noouda, Nabol Rialto Siam (i'r); Sparklin: Total ‘Total Anve M Br) RINGO Sue tascscs Pilot Fish Fremier (Be) ¥riendalip Hanmet (Br) Tro B Total ‘Those mar M, om mage ngnton (Br)... sehmidt Faite Atel ‘Sunil Buttatt, Brown e. (Graben: =| Rea i goon, erpool NOveans VE n voyage; 1, boiler exploded in captured by the Alabama and released on bond t mainboom, de; X, lost anchors and chains, warks, Name. | J Oby of Martiord |Parker, Cumbria muer Hugn ong | Roberts. Jobn Heil. Soote, Lewis Boardman, |Marahinan Beottand (Pras), Benson Tile |Bourne | Br) M Ryder iA HTagtor \New York {Boston New York 'New York {Phila Moraiin. [Ma vexntite BE Tsluud.|Liverpoct Now York. Citys... Now York Aspinwall, | New York .-.{Portiand .. | «|New York, -{Windeor... 2] Harringtow Gueensio'n) 3 Bostic at Lyme ds... Koston ..., w York itay; Where se om: |New YARN Have 8 NOvleans [he r Ma {Shang f Portland. Bineouveat) Wiliaing’ Ho ng |S Franeteco| [New York. |U & Gauapij* New Yo L Mauila 4 8 r b x [ldverp & i | Hon ¥ i ‘i [Newport TH an |New Yo nor, Henry | %, Chandter, hence for New pug Wo cro, the bez, veow ed 24th ule eaconue, hence for Philadelphia, ashore at ine water, w ® Sih ult by steamiug Anericn, and lett at the Bx oxic Sumy © for Matamoraa, put into Philadelphse pars, Brown, from Now York an@ Kone, I» A feare reaghe! her . which arrived at Shanglus { yeports hawlag ween & lumber tac Loochoos Livenroor Jaw, 16—The brig Jan an from Liverpa Mr. Stogker, of the Atu boarded the James, and brow to Livertoul Riwsoare Jan. 1G—Ooptain Be A the American stap Union, of Bain, from Hull for Coraif, fe i deok aod broke bin thigh, severely injured h hia hens, and hasbeen lauded here by the tu Browdatatre. Rro Jann’ ning for Califa: Misine Views: —Tue Arthur Childs sailed from New Xork, Get. 6, for Glasgow, and bas aot eince been heard of eight mata De ta, ia 2—Pat t Ai mn 18th, the Marburg, from Ham: ns. Arn at New Bedford Jan ™), bark Gem Pike, Fisher, Nord Poot Ooenn, via Palos tang Oct Ly with 460, bbix! perm, ywivie' ofl, and GOs Lone on board. Seat howe os 000 Ibe bone, Spoken, &c, Prank Ploree, frem Liverpool for Portland, Jau iM, Wh s, hence for ny the 12, w Orleans, 8 days out, Jam . from Oleafuegos for Boston, Jan 22, of De Shot ot Hrig bi off Hole Foreign Ports Asrwrer, Jan lt Tyan, Flushines (p und Garis, Mastivoll Brandt, NYor witty Now Bt—Paased by, Alhambra, Dunbar, Mara» for NY AvELaipe, Now $—Arr Geo Washington, Avderou, Puges Sound NZ, Oct 21—Arr Romulus, Lord, Lond: m me (411), Van Lim S Laugt Noor Are Sarah Ann, Wiike rie rr Sunrise, Roig, NOriesom ié Mevatnia, *, Homg om Anderson, doy rhom, 2 Arr 1d A, Racer, Cumming Newell. Singapore.” Sld Ith Hony Hong: 181i, Spirit of the Times: King, Caiaghan r. Leckie, doy) 6 | Jam be—Bis, Hu) 8—Arr, Rosamond, Fichett, and Pamilly, Soule, Angostira, Puller, NYork * eloutta; Gt, Sid Resolute, Mo Howton ; 7a, Francianog panto, Maram, Jan ‘ges Mary, Bridges, Pickering, Singapore; 1 fn, Hovey; Charlotte, Cous London. for NYwrk. (und rd, Me York, (ind sutled NY¥ork » Skork: ney & O—Arr Sarah Chase, Evans, Shangh Kandali, do; Hin, Sa Russell, oom pader, Whi Bld Lith, Lizzie Bogen, Diner, ito, Fr, NY¥ork TeR, JIAO Lim Are He phell, NY ork ’ Mariat Cesar, Martin, I NVork athaven 12th, Abby Brews, Tn the row: i Channel Nov 1G--Art Nubts. May, Shanahan; Tub, Bangkox ; 19h, Nestorian, Worth, de My Brig! Ban Fraucisco. 26th, Nankin, Crosby, Tientatn, Sid Now 19 Ab nier, Barter, Singapore, Avetralia, Hopkins, do, 2b, Burprine, Ravlett, Amoy | 20 Geo Lee, Barstow, Sau Fraucieoy, Cartingwon, Walson, Beng kok Tabita, Goeman, NV: Hunter, York, ‘Port vet 2 N vor Dur Havans ¥ A ety Cries, Hickborn, + Bowemian (4), 1 r, Magoun, Baker, an Franclse; aw, Baltimore: 17th, Great Raster ? Europa (s), Moodie, Boston; © Cutsholn Home, Ciiford, Matauzan; Saravax ‘Chipwoan, 4 dg. Mth jan (#), MeMaste *. ray Pons Empire ¥ut i. ow, Balimorn; Piola Chu Stork (a Arr Tallic, Grunberg, wud F Hilyard, VateneMoirasin: Maree? B diwiek, i ath. Haw: stanley, Vates johns NF. sand Hong Kong, * ane NYork, NY gre. . Portinnd and St Ji owa, Vollanshee Carol ine, By Jan 1Bm Ary Bites «, Tan [hm Art Ari a mare Mas ead Yee Mirvounee, Oct Arr Torres Nov 1, Dubin, Crowell, do, Old Haker's Tylana; 24uh, Alexander, stapan, Robineé Inn wil we do Now aes, Bangs, front Calont. otinnd, M'Lellan, Portland, in fae Fanote, Rows, Baltiioire: Batchelor (Br, Wayer York; sebre NR Heagan, Coow's, and Doone Anos, Bilis NY. 2, Ni NYork: 20 Thore Nov 3, a. Barrett, §York Jackson, § York 1 LYTiLeron, Sept Ye her Choa Werd, Lunt, Bowtow, KNOWN, JAW Meetid Zara (a), Jay (from Liverpool), wn, Kane Chefoo Sarat fo ge gent Banna, Ki Ins, Neliey, Merrill, do. Hut Haver Kan Francisco, *, Nepones Young Ture, Pemew ous; brige Han Juan, Cr 8; Jactaes Packet, Hoyt! nard, Now ( BALTIMONK any 7 aod vo oa err A iwaahe Mi Teoree 4 Common, Berman, Pe BR Glores, Jaatee Ship Ivland. © The By pet O Be, won MYor +, Btw, | ential, Haw ab, Cwnmiag. Vartan, Pluwmes, Auld, Porvand, n Ven, tees pert Becker the Her. ore abip Bo @. vrig RWPORT Wow Jan Uh