The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1863, Page 2

9 < APPOINTMENTS (°\FIRMBD BY THE SENATR, | Bcd Ot soe eo tan Soler Tard du, Asseasor, do; Hoary A. Mix, Oregon, Collector, Third district; Laster H. Robinson, Morrison, Agsossor do.; Collectors and As Seth ( Sherman, Quincy , Collector, Fourth diasrict; Wm. i D. Henderson, Aledo, Assessor, do.; John H. Bryant, Privceton, Collector, Fidh district; Thomas ©. Moore, Pooria, Assessor, do., Lewis Fisworth, Naperville, Colic | tor, Sixth district; Erie L. Waterman, Ottawn, Assessor, | do. W. 7 Cubungham, Danyile, Collector, Seventh dis- trict, George W. Rives, Paris, Assessor, do.: Pewr Fal- som, Bloomington, Assessor, Kighth district; Win. G Green, Petersburg, Collector, Ninth distrit; Amos C. osors Of Imtermal Reve= nue. eg bows os Were confirmed in the ex 1 of the Senate on Tuesday :-— t Miller, Portland, Collector, First arshull, do,, Assessor, do.; Jess: 5. | Collector, Second district: Haunilal The folloy ecutive se for, farmacton, Assessor, do.; beter F. sanborn, Babcock, Canton, Assessor, do.; Jediah F. Alexander, Rewilell, Collector, Laird dist ieorge Wilcox, | Greenville, Collector, Tenth district; John Moses, Win A Ait Wing, Bangor, Coliector, | choster, Assessor, do.; Robert D. Noloman, Centralia, « Sewall, Oldtown, Assessor, do.; | Collector, Eleventh district; Peter Smith, Sumuer, Asses- ctor, Fitth district; Nathaniel | sor, do. Willard ©. Fingg, Alton, Coliector, tweitth hiswe i Lay Assoseor, do. Sat 1Ke—Jiu 4 M. Lovering, lxeter, Collector, > George M. Herring, Fartuington, Asgeesor, noord, Collector, Sevond district Oxturd, Coliector, Third district; mill village, Assessor , do. r—lcs. Foiand, Moutpe ier, Collector, First dis- haven, Assessor, do, ; Geo, Seo ond distrie dist-iet; Joh Sehoil, Belleville, Asseagor, do, ; Daviel G Hay Cairo, Collector, Thirteenth district; Dewitt C. Bar,” bour, Tamaroa, Paw, Assosaor, do. ; Collector, Third district; Whitney Jones, Lansit sesgor, do.; Aaron A. Turner, Grand Rapids, Co! Fourth distriet; Alonzo Session, Ionia, tor Mussey, Romeo, Collector, Filth diewict; Luther Stanley, Birmingham, Assessor, do.; Samuel N. Warren, Flint, Collector, Sixth district; Townsend North, Vassar, Assessor, (lo. Yhird district; Heary C. Adams, or, dO. C. Durfee, Fall Rive » Collect Springs. ACU Shris— Wa. ter Collector, Fust district -G, Davis, Plymouth, A:s°s6or, do; , do. Chas. i. Hunut . Milton, Collector, Sovovd district; Wiavowsix—Thomas J. Emerson, Racine, Collector, Bhas > ob Weymouth, Ass do.: James W, | First district; Chas, A, Bronson, Milwaukee, Assessor, Stone, vilector, Third district; Jas. Ritchie, do, | do.; Edwin R, Wadsworth, Beloit, ‘Collector, Second dis- Asse John Sargent, do., Collector, Fow dis- | trict; David Atwood, Madison, Amessor, do.; J. H, War- trict: Ot Clapp, do., assessor, do.; J. Viveent Browne, | ren, Albany, Colleotor, Third district; 'B. W. A Sule, Collect istrict; ‘Amos Noyes, Newbury: | Prairie du Chien, assessor, do.; J. H. Bacock, Beaver » Haverhill, Collector, | Dam, Collector, Fourth dist Orrin Hatoh, Oakfold dson, Lexiugton, Assessor, do.; | Centre, Assessor, do.; Horace Meriam, Borliu, Collcotor, pilector veuth district; C. C. | Fitth district; Geo, Geary, Oshkosh, do.; W.T. or, do.; Adin Thayer, Worces- Ivers Phillips, Asses: reenfield, Colicctor, Ninth’ chburg, ‘Assessor, do.; Ed- Assessor, do. ; 4 ‘ice, Biack River Falls, Collector, Sixth district; James ', Hudson, Assessor, do. Towa—J. C, Walker, Fort Madison, Collector, Firet trot; R. M. Pickel, Mount Pleasant, Assessor, do.; Goo. district; Pliny Fay, Hectoy Tenih istrict; | W. Klis, Darenyort, 3SC380F , Muscatine, Asscesor, do.; Levi Fuller, Weet Unton, Col- Hea, Fevyidence, Collcctor, | lector, Third dintrict; Jee T. Jarrett: Dubuque, Apseasor, Flip di tices : Turner, de., -do.: Wm! | do.; Wm. F, Cowles, Oskaloosa, Coliectes, Fourth district; Dv. ton, Warwick, Collector, Second ‘ict; Wm. A. |. Jerome, lowe , Asaeayor , do.; Horace Evorett, Piece, soanstou, asse-sor, do. 3 Btutls, Collector, Fifth district ; 8. B. Hewht, Jr. on skc tic. T—Alphonso'C. Crosby, Rodijville, Assessor, ‘Goltooter, Sixth district; Delos ‘Mar! ic district; Jobu Woodrufl, New. Haven, Collecvor, cond distrigt; Jobb B. Wright, Clinton, Assessor, do.; qa Dean, Weodsvock, Gollector, Third district; Jesse 8. | H. Burbank, Falis ly, Nbrywich, Assessor, do.; David F. Hollister, Bridge. my port, Culfector, Fourth’ district; Rewbet Rockwell, diatrict; Geo. _W.. Asseuaor, 40, ; H. brvok, Assessor, . Morr! St. tot. New Yore—t: , Patchogue, Suffolk K. john Spear, , Collector; Jas. F. Le- Henry W. Eastman, | gate, do., Assessor. ‘Tunxrrort—Qeo, W. Brown, Denver City, Collector; Daniel Witter, do., Assessor. . Bummer, Santa Fe, Col. nd district; Henry €. Bowen, Naw Mexico Tsrxitont—Cing, rict, Wun. E, Robinson, do., John Mack, New York, Collector, Fourth | lecvor; Vincent St. Vraia, Maro; Asseasor. district. Piet *. Van Wyck, do., Assessor, do.; Joseph Urag Turritorr—Robt. T, Burton, Sait Lake City, Col- Hoxie, do., C or, Fifth district; Geo. F. Pellows, do., | lector; Jesse C, Little, do., Assessor. As-esdor . Orton, do., Collector, Sixth district; Nuvaba TesRiTory-—James S. Dilly, Silver City, Col- lector; Warren Wasson, Carson City, Assessor. w Joba ¥, Cleveland, Cauronma—Wm. Y. Patch, San Francisco, Collector, do., Aavossor, do.; Marshall B. Biake, do , Collector istrict; Geo. F. Steinbrenner, do., Assessor, do. vutman, do,, Collector, Eighth dis- | First district; Caleb T. Kay, San Francisco, Assessor, di trict: Authouy o’, do., Assessor, do.; Edgar { F. B. Murdock, San Joge, Collector, Second district; Ketchum, do,, Collector, Ninth district; Homer Franklin, } Kichard Savage, Santa Cruz, Assessor, do.; John Sedg- cessor, do. ; Horace MDewey, Mount Kisco, asses: | wick, Sonora, Collector, Third district; D. K. Swim, Mo- aistrict: John G. Wilkin, Middletown, Collector, | kelumn e Hill, Assessor, do.; A. A. De , Folsom City, district; Jas. C. Curtis, Cochecton, Assessor, do.; | Collector, Fourth district; J, M. Avery, Sacramento, As- TY. Waterman, Hudson, Collector, Twelith district; | ‘seasor, do.; Charles Maltly, to, Collector , Fite biti! Landing, Assessor, do.; Frederick | district; William A. Kliagon, Petaluma, Assessor, do. a ll, Assessor, ‘I wteenth district; Theo. Town- Onecox—Lawrence W. Coe, Dallis, Collector; Thomas send, Albauy, lector, Fourteenth district; John G. | Frasor, Portland, Assessor. Troudwell, Albany, Assessor, Vourteenth do.; Gideon Rey- Wasaincton Txreitony—H. A. Goldsborough, Olympia, Collector; J. G. Sparks, Walla Walla, Assessur.” . Washington, BOaSOF. no! s, Troy, Collector, Fiiteenth district: Phillp H. Neher, anville, Washington county, Assessor, do.; Walter A: 7 Chestertown, Collector, Sixteenth district; Law- } Collector; Peter M. Pearson, Washi 5 AS . Myers, Plattaburg, Assessor, do.; Erasmus D, | _ Vircrma— —— Wheeling, First district; John - Vousdam, Collector, enteenth district; Uriah | Parkinson, Cameron, Assessor, do.; A. G. Leonard, .Park- D Meeker, Malone, Assessor, do.; Jas. H. Burr, Glovers- | ersburg, Asseasor, Second district. ville, Collector, Eighteenth district; George ‘t.’ Hanford, ee Schenectady 0. W. Ernst, Cooperatown, Our Omnibuses Badly Regalated. Golicctor, Ninetoenth ‘district; Luntcall Ransford, Nor- 10 THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. wich, Assessor, do.: Lawrence L. Merry, ’ lion, ‘Shor llegtor, Twenlicth district; Nelaon J. Bsach, Wateon, |, 1, Sa wafortunately nearly bling. singlieyimaliginio : Thomue RK, Walker, Utica, Collector, Twenty- | day, a Sixth avonue stage, in which I was riding, was ict; Chars. M. Dennizon, Rome, Assessor, do.; | entered, near the bottom of the aveaue, by a couple of ¥, Wampsville, Madison county, Collector, | drunken soldiers, ono of whom was smoking a very offen- second district: Leonard Ames, Mexico, Uswego 7 seessor, do ; Alfred Wilkinson, Syracuec, Col- | Ive sear. As there was a lady in the stago, 1 drew the euty- thir aistrict; Wm. Candee, syr.cuse, | 2ttention of the smoker thereto, and very civilly requested 1 do, Wire. Hulsey, Port Byrom, Collector, | im to desist from smoking. Upon doing tuls I received sfourth distriét: Jos. W. Gates, Ontario, Wayne | from the man’s lips a voliey of filthy abuse, which com- 1 Assessor, ‘Iweuty-fourth district; Lowis Puck, | Pelied me (0 call the attention of the driver to the man’s i * | conduct ; but all that that person did was to request the offender to put out his segar. Tho lady almost immodi- ately left the stage, and Iwas left alone with the two District ov Coucmma—Sayles J. Bowen, Raph went Phelps, A wenty iifth district; Simon C. Hitch work, a » Collector, Twenty-sixth district; oun » yscaor, do.) Segmour F. Denton, | prutes, who immediately renewed their ubuso of me, | Nioks sor, Twenty seventh district; John | 28810 Called the attention of the driver to tho matter; but w d wenty--eighth dis. | B& refused to interfere. Shortly afterwards the men gut tric Wyoming county, | Out; but as they were leaving the fellow who had beou Collector, ‘Twent: james P. Murphy, | Smoking struck me a blow on my right eye and smashed \ Age Dorsbeimer, Buf. me Siecle tiene. Doubtless pot aia ti istric! SF. ‘s ero fanci fer make ®& cowardly hirtieth district; Otis F. Presbrex, do., ORAL aac Pear ie do ; Milton Smith, Mayville, Collector, Thirty- rict: Henry 8. Woodrut!, Franklinvilie, Assessor ridan Shook, New York, Collector, Thirty-second r \ssesaor do, Sharp, Salem, Collector, First C, Sparks, Chrpenter’s Landing, Asseesor, . Smith, Pennington, Collector, second ;, George W. Cowperthwaite, ‘fom’s River, Assess- or, do. ; Eiston Marsh, Plaingeld, Collector, Third district; Robert Rusling, Hackettstown, Assessor, do., E1 Ayres. Morristown, Collector, Fourth district; } Lane, Paterson, Assessor, do.; Daniel M. Wilson, Newark, — Fifth district; George A. Halsey, do., Assess- or, do. Prwnevivanta—Jagper Harding, Philadelphia, Co!!cctor, First district; Washington Keith, Philadelphia, Assessor, do.; John H. Diehl, 1 hiladelphia, Collector, Second dis- trict, Thomas W. sweeney, Pbiludelphia, Assessor, do. ; Wm. J. Wainright, Philadelphia, Collector, Third dis: trict; J. Fletcher Budd, Philadelphia, Assessor, do; John M. Riley, Philadelphia, Collector, Fourth district; Delos P. Southworth, Phiindelphia, Asscssor, do.; John W. Col- well, Doyleatuwn, Collector, Fifth district; Edwia T. Chase, Germantown, Philadelphia, Assessor, do.; David Newport, Norristown, Collector, Sixth district; ‘Samuel McHoso, Allentown, Assessor, o.; Willian Baker. West- chester, Collector, seventh distriet; Thomas W. Cheney, do., Assessor, do.: Diller Luther. Reading, Collector, Kighth district; Alexander P. Tutton, do., Assessor, de. : Alexander H. Hood, Lancaster, Collector, Nimth district; James K. Alexander, do. , Agsessor, do.; James A. Inness, Pottsville, Colicetor, Tenth district; John Early, Palmyra, Asscssor, do.; Kdgar T. Foster, Mauch Chunk, Collector, Eleventh district; Samuel Oliver, Easton, Assessor, do. ; Joseph H. Scranton, Scranton, Collector, Twelfth district; ‘Witham Jessup, Montrose, Assessor, do.; H. Lawrence Scott, Towanda, Cotlector, Thirteenth district; Benjamin P. Fortnor, Cattawissa, Assessor, do.; Adam J. Fahnestock, Hari isburg, Collector, Fourteenth district; Daniel Kendig, Middietown, Asscesor, co.; Levi Kaufiman, Mechanics- burg, Cvilecior, Fiftecnth district; Horace Bonbam, York, Assessor, do.; Edward Scull, Somerset, Colicctor, Six: teenth district; Robert G. Harper, Gettysburg, Asseskor, d>.; Samuel J. 'Royer, Johnetown, Collector, Seventeenth district; Thomas Campbell, Huntington, Assessor, do.; George Bubb, Williamsport, Collector, 'Eighteentn district; George Boal, Boaisburg, Assessor, do. ; Joba W. Douglass, trie, Collector, Niuetecath district ; Danie! Livingston, Curweusville, Areesaor, do.; Wm. F. Clark, Meadville Collector, Twentiouh (istrict, Joseph H. Lenhart, do., Assessor, do.; Jasper M. Thompson, Uniontown, Col- lector, Twenty-first district; [). W. Shryock, Greeasburg, Ass-seor, do. ; John Shea, Pittsburg, Collector, twenty wocond district ; ienry A. Weaver, do., Assessor, do. ; David Nye White, .\lieshany , Collector, Iwenty-third cis: trict; Suinuel Marks utier, Assessor, do.; David ~aukey , New Castic, Collector wenty-iourth district; Samuel Da- venport, Beaver, Assessor, 00. Debaware—Charles Hy 'B. Day, Dover, Collector, First district; John P, McLear, Wilmington, Assessor, do. Maxvianp—Jas. T. MeCailough, Elkton, (olleetor, First district; Goo. M. Russum, Penton, Assessor, do.; Jas. L. Ridgeley, Baltimore, Collector, Second district; Joho W. Webster, Tuomas’ Ren, Assessor, -do.; Wm. E. Beale, Baltimore, Assessor, Third district; Fredk. Schley, Fre- derick, Collector, Fourth district; klius Davis, Boonsbo- rough, Assessor, do ; George W. Dawson, Povisville, Col- lector, Fifth distric iam Welling, Clarksville, As- aessor, do. Kuxtucky—George 1), Blakely to place himself before the enemy he has sworn to op- pose. I naturally applied to the stage proprietors for re- drese for tho injury 1 had received—an injury which bad resulted from ove of their servants baving admitted drunken people into the vehicle under bis charge. All the satisfaction I could receive was the information that people travelling in these stages must look out for them. selves. From this it would appear that the amount of fare received by the company frem{ the ollensive pas- sengors is of more importance to them than the comfort of their more peaceable customers. Myself and a large number of triends will certainly avoid travelling in these stages in future, and it will not be astonishing if others should follow our example. The driver not only saw the assault, but had his attention directed to it by me. The only notice, however, which he took, was An] yd ® grunt drive on. had to search in the straw for the broken frames of my spectacles, and for my hat, which had been sent spinning to the other end of the car- riage. Consequently I could not follow the men. Is it not high time that some legislative enactment compelled all omnibus proprietors to place a conductor, or some respon- sible person, in charge of their vehicles? Naw York, Feb. 2, 1863. A VICTIM. TO TER EMTOS OF THE HERALD. Brooairn, Jan. 31, 1863. The several articles that have lately appeared in the Henan with reference to the Broadway omnibuses induce me to send you the following little incident, which you may consider as worthy of notice in connection with the subjeet:—On Monday, 26th inst., about five o’clock P. M., two Indies crossed the South ferry from Brooklyn, and took a Fourth avenue stage to ride up town. They had scarcely taken their places,on the upper side, to the right, when three men entered, two of whom took soats directly opposite them, and the third sat lower down. They were apparently strangers to each other, but in reality confederate Plexpooxete, By the time the stage reached the City Hall it got so crowded up with men that two stood in the centre, holding on by something overhead, When near Canal street, one of the ladies wished to get out. As she rose, the man nearest, standing (one of tho first three passengers, who had yielded his seat to anew comer), advanced as if to take the place about to be vacated , but in reality to arrest her progress and detain her long enough between him and his confede- rate to enable the latter to pick ber pocket. Another of the trio called out to pull the check, which the lady in- yoluntarily did, thereby removing the safeguard ot ber arm from her side. It was some moments b:tore she could extricate herself or from under the up. lifted arm. On reaching the sidewalk the loss of her portemonnaie was di-covered. It contained a considerable sai of movey, That these men were confelerate pick pockets there is no doubt, and that the Broadwiy omni buses is their great place of business may pe inferrod from the great number of pocketbooks lost in them, Conductors on the omnibuses are absolutely pecessary . ‘Their presence may check these plunderers and atford some protection to females, besides the assistance they could render in bad weather in assisting them out to the sidewalk. It is hoped your suggestions and the general complaint of lady passengers, as well as of the public ge- nerally, will be attended to’ by the proprietors of the Broadway lines, who guust, from the numerous com- plaints made, see that it is their interest as woll as their duty to comply with so reasonable a request. With an <eliville, Collector, Rus. First Fistrict; Charles §. Todd bor sor, do.: | apology for the liberty taken in addressing you ,I remain, Wm. M. spencer, Greensburg, Assessor, Second district; | sir, very respectfully, A BROOKLYN LADY. Philip Speed, Louisville, Collector, Third diatrict: Edgar TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. etc Gonoan worth disease Speaking of the cleanliness of our city omnitvuses, does the oldest traveller since the days of conductors recollect ‘an instance of a driver giving change without first putting it into his mouth, and then passing it down with the ad- dition of a mouthful of tobacco spittle? KID GLOVE. Omi0—Thornas “pooner, Cincinnati, Collector, Fiast dis t; Charles K. Fosdick, do., Assessor, do.’ R. M. W Colle Second district; James Cargo of the Princess Roy (From the Washington Star, Feb. 3.) Below we give the principal items of the manifest of the cargo of the steamer Princess Royal, of whose cap- ture while endeavoring to run the bleckade of Charieston jefoutaine, ABscseor lector, Firth’ district, G ASHeRSOF do.; David Sand Wilinington, Collect y, Ripley, Assessor, do. stone, Seventh dist isaac | hopbor news reached bere yesterday, through the last M. Burrett, i seseor, do; Isaac Ranne; published copy of the Richmond Whig. received at Delaware, Collector, Eighth district, C. 3. Fortress Monroe, The fact that a copy of ber manifest 1s Boilie, Assess John F. Dewey, Norwalk, Co ‘at hand bere at this time proves the vigilance with which lector, Ninvh district. Luther A. Hall, Tiflin, Assessor, do; | oor Foreign Office notes the operations of the rebels on S.A. Raymond, Toledo, Collector, th district; | the other side of the ocean and their aiders and abettors. % F. Grab Perrysburg, A or, do; John Camp: | ‘Phe votal value of this cargo in London, without tnsa- bel, 1 (\vuector, Hleventh district; Daniel | prance, was $134,280, while her own value there was much Motartand, temouth, Assessor, — do, athat | greater, as she was one of the fastest and best built iron Denny, Citcleville, Collector, Tweifth district; Mi Schooler, Lancaster, Assessor, Alvert_ A. Guthrie, Zaveaville, Collector, Thirteenth district, Den). Graut, ‘M wnt Vernon, Assessor do; W. H. Bates, Elyria, Col? Propellers eyer turned out from a Britiah shipyard. Her value and that of her cargo to the rebels, had she sue- ceeded im getting into Charleston barbor, would have been millions of dollars. Though caught endeavoring to Reception of Housten, &eo, one (From tbe Houston . Jan. 6, and from thas point began the undertaking. vase of such piavs ag vee artillery, which eae wen pening forward from the could. They reached here only last week. Ou no longer, the attack. It was then 2 ready Lp Saturday ao four hours of darkness for ders were at once to iweued that everything at about twoA M ut the gunboats could not in time, ‘lhe utmost energy was displayed, but of putting up the bulwarks wag not completed boped ight, which would have given the attack—the mova i 8 THE BATTLE OF GALVESTON. vd December 26, it was determined to delay prepare might tor be eel be fi the work ? Hi EY Z gs the affair. Besides these, there were several volunieers from among oar citizens. The about ‘160. The Neptune lett same day with the Bayou City. full number of men was here the morning of the ‘The Lucy Gwinn accompanied the expedition as tender, under command of Major Audrew Mckee, and F. Carr, also tender, under command of Captam the Joba Joba Y. Lawiess. On the Carr there were a number oi troupe and voiunteers, and on the Gwinn quite a number of specta- tors, who went prepared take a hand in the fight if their services were required. In addition to these there were some other vessels—the cutter Dodge, the Royul Yacht, &c.—that did into the action. ‘The whole naval force was under the command not come of Major Leon Smith, who was admirably fitted tor the command of the expedtion by bis experience as a sailor. In fact, better men for all the statious could uot have been picked from any where. It was. ordered that the boats should get in position by twolve o'clock and await the signal from the land iorces for the attack. ‘They went down, and after midnight ar- rived close by the tieot. ‘bey were discovered Bud sig- nal light trom thy fleet at once showed thut the enomy were awake und watching for them. ‘hey louked auxious- ly for the signal from the shore. Meanwhile the jand ‘orces, consisting of detachments from some four or five regiments, under commend of Brigadier General scurry and Colonel X. B. Lesray, were moved at about dark from Virginia Point. mainland, ‘This ig ov the d from it a bridge two miles in leugta crosses Galvegton Bay to Galveston Island, being about Live miles distaut from the city, ‘The battio (ook plice at the city, the gunboats lying along in t1ont of the city in the bay ut the landward side of the island. muauded the attacking iorce, the eommand of the reserves. From the bridge they moved down to the city, with unexpected delays, aud did not reach tuvn until after four o'clock. Colovel Devray cou hile General Scurry was in but met position In the meantiuw the bouts bed withdrawn to Half Moon shoals, (weive mites distant, and awaited signal, At abvut five o’clock (Gen. Ma ruder says three, and @ spectator Bays four, but we tim telegraph and are exact , it was eight minutes Houston time.) all things on shore bemg in r: ball opened, Genera: Magruder firing the tirst boats at once put on s.eam and burried io the ‘They must have been au hour or go on the way, ned it by wore Live, eed, the Og which time the artillery duel between che ships and the batteries was one of the most wirific on record. Dark ness chat out everything but the flush of the guns Our men w once driven from their guns, but railed and fougnt nu acene was at once subiitne and appalling. on, As dawn approuched the fire of the cnemy ‘The appeared to increase iu severity, and fearing tnat our inen would be unable to withstand it after dayhgat gave the enewy a better view of our position, orders were pre pared 10 withdraw, Just as they were about to be issued, how- ever, at about six o'clock, the welcome annouacement made at headquarters that the Bayou City and Nep- tune had arrived amd opened on the Harriet Lane. In- stantly new vi that the victory should be ours. ‘was infused in our men; they plyed their pieces with redoubied energy, and seemed dete: r- ‘The gunboats paid their first attention to the Harriet Lane, the Bay City leading the attack. The being much disable her. ed the fight, and, running aboard her decks by boarding, Neptune ‘weuker, 8000 received such injuries as to ‘The Bayou City, however, gallantly continu. the Harriet Lane, swept and took possession of the ship. Captain Waimorsoh aid is Iiewtenants having ben bile wait wekttolt now nuarted Of, uppareatiy disabled, and iy Spit and Bolivar Point. troyed by the enemy, during a truce. The ‘wego lay in the channel about from the Bayou City and Harriet Laue. As the! propeller it three-fourths of @ mile Here she was subsequently des- Os boarded, the Owasco steamed up to within two or three hundred’ yards of them, firing into both. The the collision drove the Bayou City’s stem so far force of into and under the wheei and gunwale of the Lane that she couia not be got out. ‘The Lane was also #0 careened that ber guns could not be worked, and were consequently useless. ‘They both lay, therefore, at the mercy of the Owaso, Herculean efforts were made to extricate them. ‘The Owasco, evidently fearing the Lane’s guns, withdrew to « position about a mile distaut, It became evident that unless the Buyou City and riect Lane could be separated, the enem; escape if they wished. Yo gain time, plainly the Har iy could » there. fore, a fing of trace was taken to the Uwasco aud Clifton, now lying close together, and a demund for a sur. render dore Kenshaw, who was in the Westield A second Massachusetts regiment, quartered on wharf, were charged. reuderiug them impassable, apd our forces w render of these men was demanded aud comp! painted on it, with the motto, “Mase The appearance of the coat of peuceful quiet.” Iu the corner isan Indian rather singular. which he is glancing askwce, We might star is in the ascendaut, second bas found peaceful quiet by the aid feomen. be.ore the trace expired the federal gunboats fand escaped Out of the harbor, utterly routed feated, leaving fn our hands the city, the harbor valuable artulery, &c. on her own soil the glories of her achievements fields, Tt having been giv tured im the recent bat aut that the federal pris: je At Galveston would be who bad come to dosvlate our land, but who had been brought up with a round turn by the ua generalship of our noble commander. After wait two hours 1m the rain the assemblage was grat train came in view. It evopped about half line to their quarters, where (hey will remain for th ‘Ihe colonel of the regiment, three captail lector, Fourteenth district, Aaron Pardee, Wadsworth, Assessor, d0., HItakim I. Moore, Athens, Collector, bit twenth district, Israel R. Wator®, Marietta, Assessor, do. ; Chas. J. Albright, Cambridge, Gullector, Sixteenth dis- trict, John H. Barnhill, New Philadeiphia, Assessor, do, Jo.eph R. Arter, New Lisbon, Collector, Seventeenth dis- trict, Jos. C. McCleary, Warrington, Assestor, do.; Ricb- ard C. Parsons, lev 1d, Collector, Eightoeoth district, John E. Hurlbut, do., Aneessor, do.;’ Henry Fassett, get into Charleston harbor, she was cleared for Vancou- ver's Isiand. Not the least earning pot of her story is that she tabula, Collector, Nineteenth district; Horace Y. a @hows thet the Princess Royal (a Ravenna, Asseasor, do. cleared from Lendov Iniawa—Horace B. Shepard, Vineonnes, Coltector First | Semel of 494 tous) tnoouver’s“Ieland. district; |. G. Hutchinson, do, Aseemor, do., Henry brandy, by Crawford, New Albany, Collector, Second district’ Thos. \y H. Sollow: C. Slaughter, Corgden, Agewssor, do.; John 9. 8. Hunter, ‘urtica & Co. ti Bloomington, Collector, Third district; Wm. F. Browning, @o., by f. styan do., Anseasor, do.; Jan. Le Yater, Aurora, Collector, Fourt 000 stearine disirict; UV. Kybger, Brookville, Amsemeor, do. .“Sarnuel “sheet iron Ww, Muncie, Collector, Fifth district; Joho boxes hardware, Varyan, Richmond, Assessor, do,: Theo. . Haughey, In- F rope, 8,306 dianapolis, Collector, Sixth district; Wm. A. Braithaw, | unde paper, drugs, 7/000 Indianapolis, Assessor, do., John @, Grain, Bocky lle, Collector, Seventh district, Jamew Parrington, Terre Manto, Asservor, do; John L. Sinith, Stockwell, Coltector, Kightt district Joreph Potter, Delptil, Arsesser, do. John F. Lougansport, Collector, Ninth distriet; David Turter, Crown Point, Assessor, do., Warren H, Withers, Fort Wayne, Collector, Teuth district, James 8. Fraver, Warsaw, A r,do° Dewitt o. Chipman, No dezen cotton thread, 160 gross do., 260 pieces print " care pins, 16 cares machinery, 200 deren boote, 8, 46 furoace bars, 6 frames do, by H. Sol- military buttons, 1 case steel pens, 2 do ni saves flanpel shirte, 2 case emery uses bone buttons, 850 grows wood Rtufl, 1 , 500 pairs eottan thread, 1 caaus hardware ville, Collector, Eleventh district, Winburn KR, Plerce, Andersov, | 2 do. book# and ey hosiery, 22 Samuel H. Gardiner, St 1 case pins, 8 cases and 23 louis. Collector, First district, Tocophiia ) Bt. Louis, Assessor, do, John F. Mense, Washington, ‘Coileetor, Sevond dis Daniel Q Gale, Washington, Assessor, do. ©) RL W, fon, St. Josoph, Collector, Third district; Joseph A. ‘Lagrange, Assessor, do litswoum—George Sheider. Chicago, Collector trlot; Philip Wadsworth, do., Assersor, do, ing cotton , SO pieces weotlene, 1 case pl dyed, 3 cases files, 1 case «wel wite, 6 8 cases cotton hosiery, 2 2 do, ieon thread, 250 gross sewing cotton, 20doren toee thread, sundry packages machinery, by Lindsay & Co., 93 pack ages boots and shoes and 40 packnges leather, by L, Iren- berg. in Hay, Firat dis- Wait Talcott, Our reporter was kindly permitted by the charge to pase the and From them truce of three hours was agreed upon. Previous to this the Forty Kubu's ‘They were protected by barr cades, and bad taken uj the planks.from the wharf, ithdrew, During the truce with the vessels the uncouditienal sur- ied with, ‘Their colors cunsist of @ United states tlag of suk, and a white tlag, having the coat of arms of Massachuse petit placidam Liberate Quietam”—Cnder freedom the sword secks b arms | with his bow: at the right corner of the shield 1s a single star, at say the Savage Was coveting the Texas star. Umortupately the 4 the result proved the vanity of bis wishes At any rave the sword of the Forty of Texas drew off and de. ;the liar. riet Lane, the two barks and a schooner, and vast stores, The affair surpasses in brilliancy anything we have ever read of. The exploite of the Virginia and the Arkan- sas have been eclipsed, and Texas has won a proud pre eminence on water, as well as land, and bas even eclijeed on other ARKIVAL OF THE FEDERAL PRISONERS AT HOUSTON. MeFs Cp up on the The Hebel Account of the Affair—The Uni Soldiers in } pe vudge . Forsbey und others, tho subject of retaking Gaivest ee ~— brought ‘up. aenee the cadereing were canvassed, questi © Camo up whe! the work was icasible. Mayor Forshey obeerved, ‘General, I think the beat plan to re solve 0 retake Galveston any way, and thea canvass the dithoulties.’' The General répled that be uhought @0 too, T be the Arrived in Texas, Lhe Orst thing the Geueral set about examination of the ground an ig! can- Ho algo gathered uli the forces from the various parts of the State that could be spared from other lines of defence. He might have got ready sooaer but for the waut of flold Bloomfeld, Chief Quartermaster, ippi as fast as be ‘Time was asked to communicate with Commo- | train this morning, a large concourse of citizens assem+ Died at the depot, burning with curiosity to see tho men suddenly paralieied ng sume jued with mile (rom present. ‘Bix lew possible. olhce. 6 in guard mingle with the prisoners. he learned that the regiment bad been in the sound of the locomotive wristle, and presently the the depot, where the Yankees were landed, formed into vd under guard marched to the depot, and thence tenants, and 360 non-commissioned officers, privates and sailors, are all that could be brought on this train. Tho balance, some 275, will be sent up aa #000 as service only four months, and bad been away from thow homes in Massachusetts only some three months. They were mostly Amoricans, bat occasionally ® foreigner = be seen among them, mostly Irish and Dutch. wite whom our reporter conversed wero young men, and seomed very inteligent. They acknowledge that’ the capture-of them and their feet was one of the most daring achiovements of the war, but said (tbe ) were taken by asleep. had not the slightest what was about to Lo The boom! the first thing that aroused to their own story. surprise, bet intima: 7 bed Magrader's silenced and ing on of They were ail remarkably well dreased and accoutred, and all wore a healthy, but rather downcast look. Some, indeed, held op their heads and appeared as light hearted as though they were the conquerors, instead of the con- quered; but the most 01 them looked rather sober. Their colonel at, but n reporter could see, d Ail, slim specimen of a man—was mn: er lifted bis eyes from the grour ‘ing the whole mareh. prossed themselves much pleased with Texas, ar y had been very kindly treated since knowledgea that t they were made prisoners. One smart lo believed they were They ex ti stared as our ace ng young follow remarked that he Detier of prisoners than they were before, because now they had a prospect Of getting back home alive; and before it was decidedly problematical. Several negroes w ¢ seen among the prisoners. one of them, wearing bracelets, was an eseaped slave. One clothed in sailor's uniform was very much | quiet will be offered up for the repose of his soul. N KW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1863. capeciaity among the boys m the crowd, who failed not to | Berl, at No. 200 Canal sireet, this (Friday) morning, at improve the ocoasion for snort. The appoarunce of the Yaukeo prisoners up Maiv etgee: was novel in the extrowe, and was» sight which did ove good to look at. Although our people were Wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement. they con- ducted themselves with becoming moderation toward the Prisemers. Cccasionally a boy or two would hoot, but aside from this they were pot molested during their whole march, Altogether they were a fine looking body of men, and Ought to be ashamed of themsclves for volunteering their ioe in the villany of trying to gubjugate chivalrous “City Intelligence. Smape Arravrr ro “Taxes In’ 4 Naw York Barxua— ‘Tam Orreyom: Apzasrxe.—A few months ago & man fiamed Paddock called at the Bt. Nicholas Hotel in this city,and made inquiries as to where ho could deposit Certain bonds which he had in his possossion. He was told Mr. 8, A. Mills, a banker doing business in Exchange Place, would be a guitable person to take charge of the Property, and Paddock, it is alleged, theroupon called Upon Mr. M., requesting the latter to receive on deposit the following:—Pennsytvania Coal Company bonds to the amount of $5,000, $46,000 in stock of the same company, $26,000 Rockland Iron Company's stock, $8,000 Victoria Coal Company’s stock, and $3,000 of the Kingston Coal Company’s siock. Mr. Mills, not feeling himself called upon to receive the property on depvet reed to take charge of it for a short time as @ mere matter of conve- nienoe to Paddock, who shortly after disappeared and was not beard from ogain until last Decomber. In month a letter Mills ——————————EE_ Ge ~ Sraiw.—Ov Thursday, February 6. aun Sram, a nadve pen nine octonk, witness of the county Wicklow , Ireland, aged your. Diaswrnmk.—Killed, On Saturday, December 13, at the 4 A acquantances of (ho famity are se Batt'e of Fredorickeburg, Waurax (! Ruwwurmt, com of the | setttiuiie'ins ued to atend the funeral, Crom ‘her, lake ay — Ge i ‘tomeaisip’ N. J., on Wedaeaday, | Setideuce, Ne, 982 Segond ereaue, on Babarday afvernoce, — r) a . : c] we Eobruary 4, hiajor Jona Baier, in tbo Toth year of SAE Sele ater rind . Vawoxgur.—Ou , February 4, Maay, widow of Rutgert Vanderbilt, aged 62 years. ‘The rolatives and friends, and those of ber gon, George R. Vandorbilt, algo the members of ladies’ associations with which she was conneoted, are rospectiully invited to astoud the funeral, from the Willett street Methodiet Episeopal church, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clook. ‘Wurt.an.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 4, the Rey. Danna. Wimian, agod 62 yoars. The rolatives and friends are respectfully invited bo at- tond the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past ome o'clock, from the York street Methodist Episcopal cbureb, Wrrmoiu.—At Greenpoint, L. 1,,0n Thursday, Febre~ ary 6, (work Manraiy Wermonn friends of the family are invited to attond the! funeral, at the Church ef the Ascension, Kent atroet, ga Saturday afternoon, at ove o'clock. ‘Wease.—O0 Mears February 4, Gaorce W. est child of Wm. H. and Norah Weise, aged 1 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfutty’ invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, two o’clock, from 186 Church street. Wroox.—On Thursday evening, February 5, of scart Y, tor of Joseph D. and Emma D. Wiloom| years ‘22 aavs. Funeral om Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her paronis, No. 26 Rush street, Brook lyn, Eastern District. age. The fanoral services will be bold at St. Stepben’s church , Millburn, on Saturday a(ternoon, at two o'clock. A train leaves New York at hulf-past cloven, on tbe Morris and Fasex Railroad, and retarns at balf-past throe P.M. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend Baowm.—At Elizabeth, N. J.,0n Tuesday, February 3, Fame 0 Brown, widow of Brittain M. Brown, aged 6+ The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune-al, from the noe oO! ber ’ Robt. Carnley,No. 101 Kast wireot, this (Friday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. be Camwon.—On Tuesday, February 3, Moet’ Q ‘The relatives and friends of the Burd ygary: invited to attend the funeral, on paterde twelve o'clock, from his late residence, Salisbyry fills, Orange county, N. Y. y Cost110.—On Wednesday, February 4, Anx, the beloved wife of Dennis Costillo, and Ake eldest daughter aie lave William Gleeson, aged 34 yours, 8 months aud jays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 118 Contre street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without furthor invitation. i - Cow ‘Thursday morning, February 5, Wu.uiam Cowsn, aged 46 years. The relatives apd friends are respectfully invited to treet, Ean tivers huts SHIPPING NEWS Cuxw.—On Wednesday evening, February 4, at his re- lingering sidence. No. 65 West Thirty-sixth street, after & A a8 ~ Cashier of the Free State Bank, Gtating that three weil known bankers of this city would call upon him in relation to the bonds, &ec., belonging to ‘The three bankers, » over called the bonds and stocks still remain in that wi from a Mr. W. H. Barnes, fs of course entirely unauthorized. Holland ane to be dealt with by the authorities of that Fres mv Broapwar.—Shortly before 3 o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out om the fourth floor of the build- ing No. 160 Broadway, occupied by Rinaido & Leaky, cap manufacturers. The fire extended to the roof, and before extinguished the rear part of the three upper floors was entirely destroyed. Rinaldo & Leaky, who occupied the third and fourth floors and the attic estimate their loss at about $5,000; insured for $6,500, as follows:— Hamilton. * Kings County. Lafayette...+.s006 $12,000, as follows:— Mechanics’ & Traders’.. a 2,000 2,000 2,000 Another company 2,000 Total... sees sees vee tas ee ees oB12,000 ‘The first floor is occupied by Vanzaut & Lidgerwood, dealers iu wines and liquors. Damage by water about $1,500; insured for $12,000, as follows: New York Uquitable + $4,000 Knickerbocker 3000 2,000 seecieesceel $12,000 front for fruits, Hamage by water about $200; insured for $1,200 in The basement is pot by Ferkins & Stern, dealers in California wine. iy water about $200; iugured for $15,000 and Fulton insurance companies. cad way—Hope bxpress Company. Damage about $409: no insurance, Second floor—Lioyd’s aps. Sight dam"ge by water; no insurance. Cap ‘actory of Jacob Kleehaas. Slight damage by water; insured for $2,000 in the Manhattan Insurance company. Fourth fivr—Manufacturing jewelry shop of KF. thoma, Damage by water $200, insured for $2,000 in the Fast River Insurance Company: ‘the buildtogs are owned by F.Marquand. They aro damuged about $5,000, wid are fully insured in the Ttna and other insurance companies. The Fire Marshal bas ‘the origin of the fire under investigation. List or Iwsurances on Goopwin's Cracker Baxerr, 205 Cuxnay Sreeer.—On stock and machinery, Exchange Insurance Company $3,000, Atlantic $3,000, Firemen’s Trust $3,000, Etna (New York) $2,000, Central Park $2,000. On building, $5,000 in Harmony and $2,000 in Metropolitan insurance companies. Nos. 468 and 470 Water street insured as follows:—Stock and machinery, $2,000, Kast River; $3,000, Brevoort; $2,000, Homo; New: Haven; $2,000, Importers & Traders’. On building, $2,000 in Relief and $2,000 in the Stuyvesant insurance com- panies. Standard... Total Joseph Murphy occupied a part of the we the Muabattan Insorance Compaay. orc A Woman Frozen 10 Deats.—Coroner Naumann held ap inquest yesterday at No. 18 Goerck street, upon the boay of Eliza Knapp, & native of New Jersey, aged forty-five years, who was froren to death. Decessed was an intem- Perate woman, and was very much reduced in circum- stances in consequence. Verdict in accordance with the above facts. Tux Fowmea. or Joun Stowsr, ox-Foreman of Engine Company No. 19, who was killed by the falling of a chim ney at the late fire corner of Pike slip and Cherry strect, will take place from St. Stephen's church, corner of Broome and Chrystie streets, this alteruoon, at one o'clock. ‘Tux Weatner.—Contrary to general expectation and in- numerable learned prognostications, there was a very sensible moderation in the cold yesterday. The carly morning was raw and piercing, but it was not long ere the snow flakes began to descend, an unerring precursor of mild weather, at least for a brief period, and the conse- qu was that about noon the degree of cold or the state of the thermometer did not bother the people very excessively. The afternoon was quite pleasant also was the evebing. About six o'clock P, M. the snow, which had ceased for a brief mterval, recommenced to fall, but did not promise to leave,a very heavy covering upoa the streeta, A New Volunteer Regiment. According to the statement of the Adjutant General of the State of New York, several thousand men are re- quired to complete the quota of the State under the inst call of the President for three hundred thousand men. Capt. G.B. Belotti, formerly of the Sixty-second regi- ment (Anderson Zouaves), has been lately authorized by Governor Seymour to raise a regiment towards that ob- ject. Several influent a! merchants of this city are taking an interest in the organization of this rogiment, and the number of men necessary for 18 completion is already provided: but, as they are seattered in diferent localities out of this State, it requires a considerable sum ot money to bave them brought here and formed into a regiment in this city. As the private resources of Capt. Belotti have been considerably reduced by the tormation of two com: panies, he finds himself obliged to appeal to the generosi- ty and patriotism of the community to enable him to bring his enterprise to «favorable issue. The bi ters of the regiment are locnted at 177 Bowery, where he can be seen daily, and give all satisfactory explanation to parties wish: otic efforts. er MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AvueN—Pxery.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, January 31, at the First Congregational church, by Rev. J. W. Holmes, Mr, ALMANZA T, ALLEN to Miss SARAH A. PERRY, both o Lity, Brooklyn and Je: sey City’ papers please copy. Canky—*cort.—On Saturday, January 24, by the Rev. Mr. Dunbar, Mr. Cuances E. Canky to Miss Exriswe J, Scorr, ail of this city. Dowas—MiCarny.—-On Wednesday, February 4, by the Rey. Father McFees, Mr. Micuast Doras to Miss Junta McCartuy, ali of this city. Longford and Kerry (Ireland) papers please copy. Devax—Dusn.—On fuursday, February 5, by the Rev. Father Moeney, Danna, DuGan to Euzasera Dum, all of this city. No cards. Keignt—Swrra.—On Wednesday, February 4, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Ira G. Botce, Witt Ksiant, of Oyster Bay, L. 1.,to Mies Mary E. ,only daughter of Brewster H. Smith, of Great Neck, L. 1. No ‘Lu Ror—May.—At the Church of the Ascension, on Mon- day, February 2, by the Rev. C. D, Jackson, D. D., Recter of St, Peter's church, Westchester, Cc. a i of the Mrs. Eusaprma A. May, daughter of late J Palmer. the reeidacce, y. The friends of the family are respectiully invited attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 238 ‘Washington ‘street, this (Friday) afternoon, »t one o’¢lock. Rovie—On Thursday , Fel 5, at hia late residence, No. 253 John street, Brooklyn, Jouy H. Borum, aged 26 | years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful | invited to attend the funeral, from the p Mies peg 4 | Assumption, corner of Jay and York streets, om Saturday morning, at balf-past ine o'clock, where's Mass of Re- } inowson.—Un Wednesday evening, February 4, Jesem, dauxbter of Austin and Hannab Bronson, 5 years, id 4 days. Mga trienda and relatives are invited to attend the fa. | illness, Ronexr Cuxw, in the 884 yoar of his age. Movements of Oeoan Steamors, Ss age. ‘of the family are respectfully ‘The reiatives and friends Anvited to attend the. funeral,at Zion churoh, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-cighth street, om Sunday after- ‘at half-past twelve o'clock, without further 5 ro on Wednesday, February 4, Mary, tho beloved wife of Downey, « native of the &Desmiote, evenly Down, Ireland, in the 66th year of age. scene we 3 But "tia God that has berett 1: The friends be the family wre renpecttully. invited. to ‘ere respectfully sist as eases Ree ry re- mains’ will bo neon to ‘Yonkers for in erment. OAs. —On . Euxasern Dotty he let yer of ber aes” A The ‘friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late Fast residence, Twenty-ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Califorzia papers: kK Faocrr.—At stork, Long sand on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 4, at the residence of his father, Thos. A. kmmet, Rucnaxp Riker Exuxr, in the 21st of his age. De- ceased wae First Lieutenant in Eighty eighth New York State Volunteers, and Aid-de-Camp to General Meagher. He left the camp pear Fredericksburg a (ow — ago, Bick of bilious remittent fever, of which be ‘The relatives and sriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. George's church, Astoria, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock: His remains will be taken from the church to the Marblo Cemetery , in Secoud street, New York. Figt.—In Brooklyh, on Wednesday, February 4, MaRia Lovisa, second daughter of the late Joseph H. Field. ‘The relatives, her ‘riends and tne friends of the family are respect(uHy invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday pose ‘noon, at hal!-past three o'clock, from No. 412 Hoary street. Gorpos.—On Thursday, February 5, Taomas Ariiur Gonvox, aon of Thomas R. and Mary Ann Gordon, aged 12 eure. 7eThe faneral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at two%’clock, from 182 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. Friends are invited to attend. ‘Nova -couia and Now Brunswick papers please copy. Harxson,—On Thursday, February 5, Rouxer Guyer, only son of George H. and Saran L. Harrison. ‘ Notice of funeral will be published in papers of Satur- day. Haoxx.—On Stai after along and pi year (f hie age Dundock, Newry and California papers please copy. vim —On Tuesday, February 3, Miss Racust, Jonws, in her 21st_ year ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, at this day (Friday), without SU RISES. SUN SETS... Port of New York, February 6, 1868. CLEARED, ¢ Lees} Stinson, London—E B Morgan & Wiley. Bark Arab, MéDonald, Cadiz—Thos James. Bark Wm Van Name. Cook, Marsellles—Moore & Heo: Bark Morning Star (Br), 900, St Jaco de Cuba—Wi dell & Co, Bark Aima (Tr), Croweli. Liverpool, NS—G Wheetwrig Bark Eagle, Baker, Port Royal—B W Lewis & Co. che Come? (Br), Grow, Antigua—D R Dewolf. ‘hr Francis Coflin, Cousina, Nassau—Hanson & Schm br Indian Queen (Br), Whitey, Halifax—Thos Jam Schr G 1 Baldwin, Long, York River. Sehr © Dennis, Ticker, Wasbington—Jonas Smith, Schr Excelsior, Krickson, Washinton—Beatley, Smith} Co, Schr Burdett Hart, Handy, Washington—E D H Ce Schr.J W Fish, Shaw, Witmington—H D Brookman & i D Schr Tennessee, Wooster, Philadelphia—J W McKee. See Buceohaisis, McIntosh, Boston—A Schr TC Island, on Saturday, January 31, ful illness, Joux HaGkn, in the 28th Steamer Oc further invitation. ARRIVED. Wisconsin papers ple 1 Ship Richard Alsop, Watlington, Liverpool, Dec St, JouNsox.—in Brovklyn, on 7 ary 2, of ca. | salt, to Thon Jamen. z ‘Nose (Br. of Yarmouth, NS), Journeay, D pillary bronchitis, CARnix Wermonx, youngeat child of | 4 BF * ‘ . Theodore T. and Fsther A. Johnson, aged 2 years and 10 sant in pollen te Bord & Riaegen. Hat i months, dgex (of Harpawell), Sinnett, Matanzas, Jan 26, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to hase. Salled in company scsea rycen he apc (or agi peep) bed) les, for Portland (before reported sid for from the residence of ver grandfather, Jamws Lee, No. 28 : West Eleventh street, without further notice. eehe Bie ee a; Saree wn, PEI, Kennny.—At Millington, N. J., on Sunday, February 1, | "gener Wi F A of consumption, »' iLL C., wife of Reuben &. yy and daughter of Lucius Biglow. Esq. The remains were interred in Greenwood. Lancox.—On Wednesday, February 4, Wiitiam Epwaxn, youngest son of Jobn and Catharine Langom, aged 11 Months and 10 days. Fare thee well, dear William Edward; In this world we've lost our joy. But in the next we ne’er shall sever— ‘There we will meet our 1 boy. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afvernoon, at one o'clock. from the residence of his parents, 46 West ‘Thirty-fourth street. Lonc.—On Thursday, February 6, J. Covet. Lona, in the 36th year of his age. Lewm.—On Thursday, February 5, Cuances Patnick, eal; Fowl Joseph and Anne Lewis, aged 1 year, 7 months The relkeivas and friends of the famity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No: 67 East Fifty-third street, botween Fourth pope ua avenues,on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Marrexs.—In Pembroke parish, Bermuda, on Tuesday, Januiry 15, Mrs. susan C. Masrens, relict of John E. Musters, aged 80 years, leaving a large circle of relatives and friends to lament her departure. Mxn-erxav.—On Wednesday, February 4, Joux, the son of the deceased Joshua and ‘Maria Merseroau, aged 38 ears. The retatives and frfends of the tamily are teapectfulty invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Vanderbilt Landing, Staten Island, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock. MitcaLr,—In Tremont, Westchester county, N. ¥., ou Woduesday, February 4, Jouy C. Mercaty, aged 63 yoars. ‘The friends and relatives et the family, al8o ihe members of Pilgrim Lodge No. 243 1. 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock , from his late residence, Madison avenue, between Mott avd Fitch streets, Tremont. Cars leave Twenty- sixth street at a quarter past eight o'clock AM His romains will be taken to Jamaica, L. |., for interment. Services at the chapel in the cemetery at half-past two o'clock P. M. Cars Teave Soutn ferry for Jamaica at a quarter bofore one I. M. ‘Maine and California papers please copy. Moexnon,—On Wednesday morning, February 4, after a Jong illness, Tuoxas Munroe, in the 47th year of his age. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invite attend the funeral. The services will take place at the Methodist church, in Duane street, near Greenwich, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. The members of En- give Company No. 5, and the Fire Department in general, are respectfully invited to attend. N —(m Thursday, February 5, of consumption, ‘Steamer Pelican, re ‘Steamer Ospray. Aldrich, Frovidence. One of Wittinmns & Quion's ‘ships, supposed the © SAILED, Shipe Caroline Neamitb, National, Ale: bare iibe (Drei), Helmdal cine) Mec Bisel Kate Stamler, American Basic, beige reese rey. Wappoo, Acadia. Greco We Br); met kin Bel James Eilts, Sow Squall, Julla Decker, arlington. Mary Haines, Cilio (Br), Juaa. + “s Wind at sunset SE, fresh, Herald jee the fown to Simon's Sorehes olisSie. with the exception of and saila, have been tranapor ‘and we hope now to speedily and have the ship away on ber des! deck beams and planks are nearly all re the bed isin, and the rigging will now progress rapidly. anys Miscellaneous. soSitts Axoto Saxox. at Honolult! Dec 18, was hore for , bavi been aged jowlsn's Laland false Geel was tore ofl: with a piece ofthe keel, and per badly chafed. Sbe was to be entirely recoppered. Banx Josxrn Fis, from Cardenas for Portland, sw Gun Key, no date. ‘The crew had arrived at Key West.| Scone Saxan Frances, Thatcher, of and trom New Bed for Bristol, RI. while beating into Newport during the NNE blow'on Tuesdey, carried away the jib and d ashore at 2PM one inile below Fort Adame, aad willl total loss, Crew saved. Ship Raduga, Burditt, sid from Honolulu Dee 1 for with the following it —445 pl (87,069 gulls) wh cf pkus (2051 galls! 493 ibe whalebone, 4 bbls st pkgs old 1 aad composition, 4850 hides, 21,371 pk! allow, 6 1301 Ibs wool, 488 galls coo 8 cotter, 3 boxes and 4 cases merc! ise. Ship Nassau, of New Bedford, which ald from Hoo Dee 10, had on freight 50,450 gs wh oil, 9527 do sp on] 7660 lbs whalebone. Ship Lsabella, 649 tons, built by John A Robb at B in 1841, bas been sold to a party in New York, Dat $17,000. She is to be placed under the British flag. Bark Emerald, of New Bedford, before reporied so Honolulu, was purchased by Il Hackfeld « Co for 2 d was recy, wo aoa oe oa 18 unde! commann of C: re cer, with atull cargo q and bene. Hi oy haa beea changed to Kamebam and sbe bas taken (ho Hawaiian flag. Bark § W Pike, 942 tons. built at Bath, Me, in I been sold in London for $4500. Schr Augusta, at New Bedford, Elbridge Crowell, of South Yau is to be continued in the gener . 44 years. latives aud friends are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 26 Rivington street. The re- mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. O’Grapy.—On Thursday, February 5, after a long and painful itlness, Perse O'GRavY, of Yorkville, aged 56 ears. . ‘The funeral will take place at St. Lawrence’s church, Fighty-fourth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. His friends and relatives are invited to attend. Pna.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 5. Jeaor Tomnm, only child of Henry H. and Eliza Pill, aged 2 years, 2 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grand- mother, Mrs. Willington, No. 81 Poplar street, on Satur- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Pirsson.—On Wednesday morning, February 4, Lovins Morr Burt, wife of Francie Morris Pirsson, and secona daughter of the late George A. Butt. and friends of the family are invited to i}, without further notice, at the St. an water on it w: visibie, and ( At Honolulu Dee 18, sii Barzent, Mit John P West. Tinker, do. from Payta to Jan 16 state that there were no wil od at Unilao previous to Jan 12, ship Trident, Ni a, and ald again. budos Jan 10, schr Thriver, Holman, Beverly, ing sperin out A lotier (rom Capt Smal ward. NB. her ar sea Dee 15, no bi wha, maki bbis sp oil, Would be pril y, of bark Ed baving taker nt Talcabuano Ba , corner of Lafayette place and Great Jones street, {thie (Friday) morning, at twelve o'clock precisely. Ray.—On Wednesday, February 4, Rictarn Corvenivs, son of Robert Ray, in the 23d year of his age. ‘The funeral will be held in the Church of the Holy Apostles, corner Ninth avenue and Twenty-eighth street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. The relatives aud friends of the family are requested to attend without farther invitatign. frookiyn on Thursday Rypeag.—In residence, No. 29 Oxford street, Witt. nu Lute, do, take; to be At home in May or June, with the body of Capt N son, her late master. ‘A latter from Capt ber at Tascalsuan bona on A lotter f Atlantic, Sherman, oi] aud $00 Ibs bone. Spoken—Oot 29, lat Warren, vo report. Foret, Ports. naavot, Jan 1O—Arr sevr Garibaldi, Gardner, Phi M., are reapectfuily in- , c1.40, Jan S=Are bark Eureka, Turner, Vancouve! id Dee 80. Hall, Hall, England. ‘BG08, ious, brig Ortolen, of bark Meritn, Ni Deb 20, oll as before reported ore dated Dee 6 1862, reports] ie oer ‘with 1200 bvis sp, 100 d] ‘guid ship it to London b TN, lon 172 W, bark Covington, 4] ph ship Bmily A Stowxy —On Tuesday evening, February 8, from injur- Wether Cand ! rico received at the late fire’ in treet, Joun | Ses aeo's Islan Not Gis eet ene Molden 1 Stowsy, late a member of Lafayette Eagine Company | gwist, ldg guano, to sil abt 16th. No. 19. Hatrras. Jan J6-—Arr brig Kaie McDougall, XYork ‘The funeral will take place from St. Ste 's chureh, | Thos McConnell, Baititnore. 7 Coryaiie sroete, (is ( aay) after. 1%-in port soir Trade Wind, Meweomb, Doon, at one o’ The officers and mem ‘Maransas, 25—Bid ies, Mutoh: Fire Department, and membere of Keysvene No. | Pi and (betone opera fa Sa Ban by 235, F, and A. M.; also the Detective police, the “ airanaree, Bee AT? ship Crest of the 4 ment in general, and the relatives and friends are re- NYorx; 255, PF ag Baltimore, spectuly tay to attend. Site, Nanaia, Goaterione Se, we of Tiara @. J.) and New Haven papere please Htrout, Carazal, Snonta.t.—Oo W a reeraery reported without Pen Sgomtat, deleved child of J. W. and Amare Bpertall, 1 year and 3 monthe. ‘The ona of the famity are Teapecetutty Invited in ‘attend the funeral, oe Satarday, the realdence of her father, 41 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. ‘London and Li papers please copy. StowsT—On evening, February 3, from in. 5 recolved at the late fire in Cherry street, Jouw m0, Liverpool; Ra wr, late a member of Lafayette Engine Company fot, Maid ote xan M018 aneral will take place from St. Stephen's church, corner Broome aid Chrystie streets this (Friday) after. noon, at one o'clock. ‘The officers and mem of the Fire it, and members of Koystone Lodge, No. 235, F. and A. M., and relatives and friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend. in ark (N. J.) papers please copy. id ship Tranqueba: Sie ov Ry, Fra par sure, | BRE Fa a o, “4 AB: PORT, Feb 4—Cid seh: Funeral from bis son-In law's, No. 11 Ratger street, thia ) afternoon, at ee o'clock. The of thefamity are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. ‘Geo jont, Saunders, Fall Rive Proof @) Hi rk. ler, Hartford " : Mju er"ben Pare score ) ioale, hreott Arvold,