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PROCEEDINGS bed conentss. The Bill Providing Means for the Gov- ernment Passed by the Senate. A Tax Imposed on Bank Cir- culation, Re, f JE i i i i He E ¥ = & E I i ane the country as having about to attack Rich- of men, ‘those thousands General should win a victory the Senator make that charge? asupson—] nay it har been so stated. ell, wir, it i a falsehood, whoover 4. There 16 not the least foundation for such a am. « 'RicwaRDsON—The Senator is latejin making a denial. a. OANDLER Baid if he-had spent hie time in denying 4<venewspaper lies about hing he would have had no Moo for other duties. Mr. Roemagvnoy said he accepted the denial of the Sena- ‘vor; but he thought that ‘he Ben Senator was ag much respon. ‘Bible as any one for the war. Mr. Cmanvigr said, as far os his loyalty was concerned, ‘bis record was before the couutry. ‘and bad nothing to take back from any of it. ‘lwo years ago there wore traitor in these halle, trying to break up government, He believed was no way W save the government but ai force of arins. He so wrote to the Governor of his State, The people believed to-dey as he believed then, when the party of that Senator were saying that it was wrong to coerce the rebele. Who had the control of the adminis- tration of the government when the rebellion began? Who had control of the navy yards? A traitor. A traitor had charge of the capita) police. A traitor—Breckin- ritgo—eat i im that chalr. There was some one responsi- Die for the war, but it was not him. if he had bad his way these traitors would not bave free from the Capitol. (Applause in the galleries.) Take all the men in the rebel army and among them there were no republicans, \e who ever had any sympathy with him or his par were all democrats or Union men, such as we had pe years ago. You might go through ali the men crying down the currency of the country, and they were ali demoorate, The rebellion commenced long before the 4th of Murch, 1861, in the Charleston Fconpaniien. where the fenator frem Illinois had a sent. But this country must not perish, and would not perieh. There had been great complaints ‘because some traitors had been arrested: but if he had had his way some of them would have been bung. The great danger of the a ae. THIR'TY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Senate. Wasauratom, Feb. 13, 1663. PRESENTATION OF FETTIONB. Mesars. Was, (rep.) of Obio, and Wumor, (rep.) of Pa, presented petitions for a reliable camp Dospital and ambalance corps. Mr. Wiaon,( rep.) of Mass., seeeeried agnnnse =| Inundred disabled soldiers for the same; also, @ pet’ gi, from persons in the military service, asking for ke ‘thon to prevent their being cheated by defectiv pay. rolls, &. MR. BUMNER’S BLACK SOLDIERS BILL THROW g) gyyy, Mr. Wuson, ot Mags., from the Committe” yon military Affaire, reported back the Dill to raise add’ gional! goldiers for tho service of the United Btates, WHE . ho recommen. tation tat it do net pass, Boos Docause the garhority intended te be granted is aufllciently granted “@ tho ‘act approved July 17, 1862, This is the bill intr’ jamoea by Mr. 8 “i WITHHOLDING THB PAY OF “ragur OPvICERS. Mr. Wiisom, of Mass. from t same committee, report- 4 back the ill to vena tbe Dieta ceaen cheens frem duty. CLAS FOR arenes IN WESTERN VIRGIMA. Mr. Davia, (Union) of Ky., from the select commitee, cweported a Dill to claims for damage done by the ‘Union troops in West inia. QROURING THE PAY OF WESTERK SOLDIERS. ‘The resolution was called up to revive the act to secure ‘women employed in the Department of the West | country was not from the South, both from traitors North. ‘ene Missouri pay, bounty and pensivns, Adopted. The seat of the rebellion was not at Richmond, but among rere Tans the copperhead traitors of the North, (Tep.) of Pa., from the Fiance Committee, Mr. Ricwarneox replied at some length. He contended = a el to provide for an assistant treasurer of the beicg OF NEW YORK INSPECTORS OF CUSTOMS. Mr. Fessenven, (rep.) of Me.,from the Committeo on Finance, reported a b relative to the compensation of Mmaspectors of the customs in New York city. Ya a OR Hin OF NEW MEXICO, Mr. » (rep.) of , called up the joint resolu- Sion authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay Perry E. Brochus his salary as Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States for the Territory of New Mexi- ©. Ado) Ze CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE REBELS. Mr. Sumner, (rep.) of Mass., called ' wpe = to pre- vent ‘correspondence with the rebels. REORGANIZATION OF THE oe A Mr. Wite0n, (rep.) of Mass., introduced a bill for the Feorganization of the Engineer corps. DONATION OF PUBLIO LANDS 10 MINNESOTA. Mr. Witkixsom, (rep.) of Minn., presented a joint reso- tution of the Lexisiature of Minnesota accepting a dona- tion of public land for the benetit of colleges of agriculture aud the ic arts. THE APPOINTMENT OF MIDSIPMEN, ott; Davis called up the bill regulating the appointment @ midsbipmen, with the amendment ratifying the ap- that while the Senator from Micbigan was bravely writ- ing private letters rebuking rebellion there was only ove man of ihe party to which he belonged in the Senate (Juage Douglas). He did rebuke rebellion. If any ove ‘was supporting the administration of Buchanan it was the party now in power. Where did the present. Secre- of War come from but fresh from Buchanay’s Cabinew Mr. Laws, (rep.) of Kansas, asked if he did not know that Stanton was in favor of relieving Fort Sumter? Mr. Ricuarpson—No, nor nobody else knows it. This administration had stood spunsor for Buchanan’s Cabiine: by placing in power every one except those in reboltion. ‘Mr, Howar, (rep.) of Mich., felt it bis duty to defand one member of that Cabinet. “It was well known that General Cass did all he conid, made every effort, to induce Buchanan ‘to relieve Fort Sumter. Mr. Ricuarpson said he meant the best members of that Cabinet. He continued at some length, referring to the course of Judge las and his party as doing ail thoy could to PE caged Union by compromise, while the Senator from Michigan and bis party refused all compro- mise for party purposes, Mr. Harris wished to call the attention of the Senate to to it, because he be- the amendment. lieved tt was imtended to exterminate the banks. te Nays. made by the President and the Secretary of Mr. Clark’s amendment was then adopted—ycas, 23; iJ pays, 15. {rep.) of Obio, ‘The question was fen taken on the amendment as Mia tought the Seuste ought nds to sanction such appoint: | ansnedetiet ae as adopted—yeas, 20: nays, 17. ‘ments. a were made without any authority of law Mr. Law, of Kansas, wished to state that, from ‘WAYS AND MEANS FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT. The morning hour having expired, Mr. Fresxnpe called ‘up the bill to previde for ways and ranghgtypiteadiney iment. AB ameudment was ad making the interest on motes authorized by the bill, and certificates of indebted- mess herea' ane tl ipeued, payable in lawful money, instead in coin; alsoan amendment reducing the amount of pore his place, while be permittea no man to Boles to be lanued to one hundred and itty millions, in. | makedtatahence te'roforence to him that fe hed said stead of three hundred millions, including the famount. suing Cel wer een in reference iaqued by the resolution of January 17, 1 exomuanss at Charleston. If they sought ‘The eection allowing coupons on bonds aud notes to be to makefe eos "with him the onal have the weoeived for customs thirty days before due and after — ‘ies Bid pronto hte bod per cent wo years after that. Ricx, ») of Minn.«-Ieald ‘that if Mr. Stanton Mr, Hantos, (rop.) of N.Y, nald be could vote for no wae barre ota at tho tne, Ie web anendmeut, a be deemed..it a decieration of war | iterate it. If he took course, Peay he would — poche fs thctr saniretacene pei a4 moe Thieea ike prt ndh ease and left Hot toby supported ‘the government, and he would net voto | Cabinet. . . Mr. Fasexen objected useton t of SX Gun sad be ofhred tbe amendment to rellere.'| order mn 5 Sanaa eae banks. echeme passed yesterday ie Lame ere to sa to the Senator from Maine that ‘was to go into etiect, that circulation must take the place | when any Sehalor Statement; Anjurions to pect ech ener He was ready to ancrifice anything iy zener ofthe Cait wit denounce it; even if it ‘Mr. Fussuxpen said the Senator from New York yester- ‘The Caam ‘the Senator to order. ny was willing to vote for the bank bill tomid the govern- | Mr. Ricwanneon (10 bis 6 seat) —And I want to say:to the ment, but now he was not.willing that the bill should go | Senator from Kansas rw mau that I am respon- into operation. The very edsonce of the bill passed yes- sible for everything I say ‘terday was to introduce # new circulation to take the Several amendmanta we were rejectod, and the bil! was re- place of bank circulation; but if the banks were still to | ported to the Senate. £° issuing all the notes they pleased it would render ‘The vote was again taken on the amendment taxing new a nullity, This tax was designed as a pres- | bank circulation one per cent for two years, and two per gare on tho banks to induce them to come under the new } cent thereafter, instead of the sliding scale proposed by a : help make a currency all over | the House, which was agreed to by the following vote:— Fns5— Moers, Clark, Diven. Doolitile, Fessenden, Hic 5 0 f Ki M Banking poill ax a voluntary system which banks would | Hi"Nesiaith Pomersyc Rice. bir Sherman, Su Feceive,; und Dot as & measure to exterminate and make | ner. Wade, ‘Wilkinson, Wilson of Maxs,—30. ‘war on the State banks. Pg an Anion ‘oifreol igs it oliazeer, DEAND owen, onter, 5 vei, Hen whether we should napport the the Government or ioct | Serson; Pome Saulabury, Ten By. Walla these State Danks at fat becca, tthe Senator | The bill was then passed by a vote of 32 oe against 4 g@isapprebended the question. ‘What wou id the banks be Messrs, Carlile, Powell, Richardson and Wali. 4 me ir. RicuaRDsoN tnade a personal explanation, and with- drew anything be might have said offensive to the Sena- tor from Kansas. Mr. Lang, of Kansas, made a personal explanation, and sald what he said about any statements being untrue did not apply to the Senator from Illinois. At a quarter before eight P.M. the Senate adjourned, ‘worth if the government went down? They would be pel nothing. This question was far greater than Mr. TLaxnts was willing to tax the banks as heavily as ony could bear, but uot to extinguish them. ir. POWELL, (opp.) of Ky., declared that this was a wobeme to desiroy legal bank: and substitute a worthless currency founded on depreciated bonds. He said the policy of the Secretary of the Treasury had been wrong ea ruinous from tho first, and if he could not-carry on ‘Uke treasury he ought to resign, and not flood the coun- Fy with trash never 16 im coin, Mr. }xasxroen said the gentleman from Kentucky had House of Representatives. Wasmaron, Feb. TAR NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL PAS8XD. ‘The House took up the Naval Appropriation bill, as ro ported from the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, with amendments. ‘The Houso, by a vote of 31 against 70, rejected Mr. Cal- | vert’s proposition to dismiss the seventy-six midshipmen | alleged to have been appointed by the Secretary of the | Navy contrary to law, | The House, by a vote of 86 against 26, concurred in the amendmont that hereafter, while the rebellion lasts, there shall be one additional midshipman {or each Con gressional district in the loyal States, to be recommended by the members and delegates of the House, as hereto fore; and such additional midshipmen from the next Claas shall be appointed on recommendation of members avd delegates of the present Congrens. The House, by a vote of 77 agniust 44, agreed to the amendment ‘striking out an apprepriation of $463 ,00 for the New York Navy Yard, and inserting $1,213,000 for a floating or seetional dry dock of sufficient size aud capa- city (or raising any of the vessels now built. The Dill passed. THE BOUNTY TO YAMILIEA OF DECKAEKD SOLDIKRS On motion of Mr. Courax, (rep.) of Ind., the Second Au ditor was directed to inform tho House it’ some plan cau not be devised by which the one hundred dollars bounty can be paid promptly to the families of deceased soldiers, leaving the arrears of pay alone to be vettied by the pay rolls 3, 1863, very peculiar views about carrying on the war. He said =! ‘was loyal, and wanted to preserve the whole country, st would do nothing to put down the rebellion. He ouki let them go on, though he said it was all wrong. would do nothing to stop them; yet he was a loyal dtr. Powsl—As loyal as tho Senator from Maine, Mr. ‘eaxnpey said he did not dixpute it; only they iffered in their modes of putting down the rebellion. He (Mr. Fessenden) would defend the country, ani not aliow the free States to be overruled by sav: The Senator from Kentucky said he would do all that, but would not vote «dollar, and bad opposed the war from the beginning. The Senator from Kentucky would have nothing but gold paid by the government, He would de fend th» government by attempting what was impossible; ‘and in order to do that we should not use the means. Mr. Powrtt said he bad not claimed that the govern- ment should use all gold. He had repeatedly stated that be would use the proper loca! banks. Mr. Presexpey—Suppose you cannot get paper. j Dir. Powxtt said they could get it as they could get geid—could take it tn payment of tbe public dues and for “Sir: Fraexors sald the Sonstor objected because the government chose to use {ts own paper. Everybor! Knew thatno Vere! over carried on @ war like this wit! coin, and never could without using its own paper. the Senator compiained because the government put its own credit into the market instead of putting itself at the merey of anybody who chose to prey upon it. It was inapossibic to obtain gold to carry on the war. We had carried on the war now for two years, and the creditot | the government had boen ustained nobly before the world hy the exertions of the Secretary of tho Treasury. But ow the Sccretary came to us and explained that things bad arrived at such a state that, after much consultation and corefa: thought and study, he had decided that this had offered any PRIVATE WILL ‘Tho House then took up private bills. AMENDMENT OF THE CONTIACATION AUTS Mr. Bincuam, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Judiciary Com. ities, reported @ bill amendatory of the several contis- cation acts, which was passed. It provides that in all | cases now’ or hereafter pending af (0 the whips, vessels, | crother property sieved and condemned, the court ron: dering jodgment shail fret provide for the pay mien tevm @ proceeds: “of any bona fide claim, filed by ie an. gales De wee ie Deter trom Renraey; 00a | any ‘citisen of the United Staten or euject of foreign ( rf. Leesenden) had no better plan to offer, he was | Power, and ly established—provided ne such ol senting t yieid his fudement. He would not fay that | ghall be allowed, if the claimant Tall have participates tarsi an Gey everyting forthe rotates | in disoyal practices in connection with the property —n wi to Carry o1 - —— ermmasnt ab: ry on tho war to a sucessful termina vr. Warent, Pa., introduced « bill to provide Vnlon) of Mr. Posts said be wae a comfortable fone M7 poor, Gisabled and discharged Sepuier us the rector. mm Maine resort” to co tble @ | ‘soldiers. Keferred to the Committee on Military Affaire, loyalty insterd of argument PRIVATE. BILLS. "PRssux ney amid he was only contrasting the The House went into Committee of the Whole om private tor’# practice with his professions. na Mr. owas, | eantinued at home, longih, con- spurned. tending that bie yalty would bear favorable - "9 ces comparison with that of the Senator fr: | Arriv and Departares. Ho believed that the separation of the States was accor ARRIVALS, pianhed by wr eferred at considerable length to | Livanroou Steamship Kins—F W Walsh, Geor Various acts orament which ke | Geswes Ad or a. Jas Coste, DW rilpl chat ue on tt Mr ) of Mich., claimed that the pro- prred ow ‘be more safe than that of the loyal Dank id be based on the credit of the ured by ASPEN Att Sieamaiy ch Champion—B © Allen and family, — Of all the property | giisn Hicks, hen, Leopold Ki jimon, £ Benator f van Keetatny nad‘anloons. Patrick Reroy, sapfies “Hovenne eee ver od very sévercly on the ooaduct of the Seoretary of the feuap Thence, Win A Handy, Au ry Why, afew years ago a friend of that Senator ham no 3.8 Ackerman’ and ed oaaury, and in a time of profound peace vernment went Rath to py and while hier Hen Calvar, H Dusen ‘ie wad when wite fami}; Reo aren usta J ¥ Bateman ‘maa, Gritehman, Mrs Loy Logan--and full complemen, {7% “a DEPARTURES, New Once any —Steninehip Pete | Pr Ravana s mi ine 6 ment. And the Senator wae consintent iu remaining bere | Mara Crane, Mra T T Morwin, E Mar. . Mra P MreM P Smith, A aed voting sgainet every war roranare we ria oor her fol a ie seta “we Mr. Davi, (opp.) referred to the condition of ‘olf, @ nine, Geo H v8 i ar She backs claimed What their notes were H Mare ive, bie te bocks,"' and that the potie War of 1812 was Betior han, the Frontal raiters He protested agains: Manner of impngning « Joyaiis beerste bs did pot follow the lead of the ‘party tora TR Ri Ess Ait ie mer ens, Tiley, x Bea nd tna n, A wii, UW Baris and nara red B Farsans, A Duthil, A Farrana, R Bachene, © power. Ile sould never forego his convictions, bit Sheehan, Rev G a id stand by the ennsitution, 80 matter what the’ con f Grose ‘cot Be iW N Barnet, Fao ir « ph Leigh onend Kent Mh nt North and | \ igure ane two Gouth trying 0 depreeiate currency of the counir: ‘ Reyer. Mre RB Mr. Hows. (rep) of Win, was glad that the weryio [oleom And three ehitiren. Ti Morne! f tctam ges willing 0 wand by tbo consbitutiom. He adinites . vw Boyricn ? itrsae Stade DO ceeree Yeh Now ‘He was proud of it? | there | THE ARREST OF GEO. FRMCIS TRAIN. Hie Letter to General 7, ‘Arrest of Mr. Train ¥; aries Sue rage upon iis broy, H {From the Alvan (1Y.,) Democrat. Peb. George Fravcis Train was room in tho Planters’ House, 5. Louis,on afternoon, at half-pas three o’clogk, by Captain Of the Unit eae ol ae a oer ere General Curtis, directed to feave St Loula at woos. MF Train was Ve was allowed ten minutes to make bis arrangements for this suddes transit. At the expiration of that tunc he was conveyed by (ho ladies? entrance to a carriage, avd | thence across tho river to iggerre Haute and Alton Kail road devot. Arriving in this city a! o'clock, he spoke in the City Hall at eight o'clock to a respectable ¢ @udience, hastily ga thered toyether to hear him. ‘These are the unvarpished facts in the cage, Tho cay tain of police bad no written order, could give no reason peremptory {and stated that be was simply obeying tl | directions of Ube commanding general. Comment is use- ; the truth is enough ; the people can think. Below we print a letter from Mr. Train to General Cur- he Auton a gen , Fel 1863, To Major General Curris, 8t. Louis: ee, Fe. & Twas arrested at fouro'elick yesterday at the Planters? Foune, and ordered to pack up and leave Missourl in ve minutes, Your order was peremptory tine limited; reason ‘n. Your ofticers forbade ¥ Boing to the carriage wea at the door; your escort so. auaniive an ubliging, they accompanied be to Ulincis, where, bi Gepenient action of the people at the pallot bok itm Mot how counidered a crime to'cherr for the Unione Gn the vay to Richmond, via M T delivered my seventy: seventy-nixth ape ng on the auute both nights for En ror he Union, the constitution, aut the laws, They en with a will, Although I ani vot in the liberty loving land of the Romanoff, the Bonaparte the Bourbon, and the Hapaburg, 1 make Bold to ask why t am arrested? Is it because the audience cheered when I said that I agreed with the soldiers and.the mation that McCielian was the man to lead us on to vietory? Js it be- cause T spoke of Seward's patriotic course and splendid management of our foreign relationa? Ix it becans* 1 en- dorwed (ue financial policy of Chase, which I believed to be the valvation of the countr; ik it because commended the President hia wonderful destroying the Jacob’ y jon? Te it to speak im the 2 sand iesttiog the. praclam made for 1 mr] Abolish slavery or abolish the Union, is the cry of Robespierrean fanatics. I call them traitors, J want the with slavery or without, no matier, if we tion, - Your ofieas did hot forbid wy re- burning" St Lonis,” wefore doing ao, 10, fuldil_ my ments, T respectfully ask when it may suit your pl ? God forbld that K sould offend the Tanjenty of the iw, oF do aught to injure the glorious cause of the Republic. My eee it ia i I kpow wm sec bo the credit of the . May Goa have mcrey one in 0, PRANOIS TRAIN, Our city was last evening made the theatre for the en- actment of a most infamous outrage by men ctaiming to net under military authority. George Francis Train, as is well known, is stoppin this city, an¢ expects W lecture here this evening. Th im programme. however, persona claiming to uet under au- thority of General Curtis seemed disposed to prevent. Two men, calling thetaselves military officers, arrived here yestorday for the avowed purpose of arresting Mr. Train. This, however, Mr. Train was unwilling to have done just then, and be accordingly discreetly absented Dimsetf, In the courge of the evening, however, two men were found skulking around tue premises of Captain James W. Davis. brother-in-law of Mr. Train, end Captain Davis following them into the street to ascertain their busiuces, they told bim they had the order of General Cursis to ar- reei Mr. Train, at the game timo declaring that they be lieved Davis to be rain himself, This, however, he de- nied, as algo his knowing apy thing of T hereabouts; upon which the ruffians soized Captain Davis by the neck, swearing that he did know where Train was, avd that he was 4 traitor, scoundrel, &c., &e, Thoy then drugged birw through the mud w ® gocluded part rot the Pr daly peta ‘avd there made him fle down on the ground, divested him of his coat and vest—a new black frock cont and black sjik vest—and mn permitted him 40 return to his home at alate hour divested of his stotbing, which the ruffians no doubt “con! 1? ing Me ROSA ay SM, Pa ly du and his return home covered ith a mud and robbed of his clothing was not calculatea to reassure them. It 4s boy toadd in this convection that Mr. Train was uot 10 Trevis? house, “onde we have briofly stated the facts in this damnable Outrage, and we conciude by asking bow long shall these things goon? How long shall the loyal people of Milinois be thus insulted with impunity? Captain Davis, as ia well known here, is a federal offt- | Shiloh and else- cer, and has a service at where. This fact only makes the matter more revolting. Arrival and Departure ef Cavalry from Massachusetts, A battalion of cavalry of the Second regiment, Manga. chusetts, arrived in this dite yesterday mornivg. They came from Readville, strong, and are under command of Major Cfowainea. ie regiment is om- manded by Colone! Charies H. Il. Companies A, B, C, Dana K of inte bemeeosntee commanded ‘by Captains Reed, Richards, Rice, Washburne and Holman reapective- ly. Attached to this battalion 1 the California company which recently arrived in this city. The battalion left for Fortress Monroe, per the Central Raftroad, yesterday aiterncon. 2 pun er can MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. \ Married. Bravacon—biackMay.—In Oxford, on Thursday, Feb. ruary 5, by the Rev. Mr. Payson, Geoncx W. Branazoy to Miss Sana Biacxman, both of Oxford. CoLk—MERSEREAU.—At Port Richmond, Staten Island, on Thursday. February 12, by the Rev. James Brownlee, Mr. Geoncx Cos to Miss Marcarer L. Mensurea, both of ‘Staten Island. Rev. Dr. Potts, Rumext D, Cannenren to devsne B. daughter of the late Walter Case, of Newburg, N. Y. |. Dxckex—Wruust.—On Thursday, February’ 12, by the | Rev. A. H. Partridge, at the residence of tho’ bride's father, 4. Junson Deckwe to Mary E., eldest danghter of Jobm ®. Wright, Esq. Hoctant—Armkneck.—At Christ's charc, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursdsy, February 12, by the Rev, Mr. ‘Canfield J. B. Erwin Homage to Mise Beronn Binxwece, daughter oF the late Alexander Birkbeck, of Brooklyn. Mencwast--Warrs.—in_ Philadelphia, on Wednesday Fobroary 11, by Rev, B.A. Washbnrne, trie Manca Lieut, United States ‘y. to Satins | eldest daughter Henry M. Wutts. Psq. , of that city, . Jobn’s church, Chitten of New York, to el Simonse No At New Roche VALENTING—MORGA: Februsry 11, at the r Morgan, M. B. Vacerting, of Now York, to Ev- y danghter of James Morgan, 1s: Maxy.—On Wodnesday. ‘ewman, “AROLINK MAN: Wann—Ciry.—On Th William Reeve, Mr. Fr. No cards, of New York, -sdny, February 12, by the Rev. « Wann to Miss Awanna Cry Died. Axniy.—On Thursday, February 12, after a tong iilnces, which she bore with Christian resignation, Maxoaner Jaxe, eldest danghter of John and Mary Annin, ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are respeetfally invited to atteud the fumeral services, this (Saturday) morning, at Li ck, at the resioence of her parents, No. 49 West Forty-seventh street, without farther avita- tn Philadelphia, on Tceday morning, Feb- mouths. The relatives and friends of ~» deconsed, also the | United Brothers Lodge 366 ¥F Lodge No. 82,1.0.0f 0.F , pth respe aitend the fuperal,on Senday afternoo from bis inte residence, corner of Pri streets, Coons. —On Friday, Fobruary 18, ater ful iliness, Haxwax, wife of Charies C The friends and re invited to attend the funere! o'clock, from her late res} ani Grand street, Brook! Commit. —In E Ambrone ivos and fr the funeral, this ( o'clock, from her inte reahleno Third and Fourth avenues. Darios. —On Wednesday sight Jong and paivful iliness, Pwene i, Daytou, and daughter of ihe late Jersey, aged 60 years. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fane ral, (rom her iate residence, 131 West Twenty fifth street, this (Saturday), at twelve o’elock. Doneon.—On Friday morning, February 15, of consump ton, Many A., davgtiter of the’ late Joseph taing and be loved wife of Williatn A. Dobson, in the 224 year of ber | ruary 10, Fass, daughter of ©. W. Bailey, formerly of this city. | Boruxn. —Suddeniy, on Thursday, February 12, of dis ease of the Jonx J. Honaxe, aged 47 years and 6 | { ! jorman Oak Invited to a short and pain ed 60 yours. respectfully * requested to ) morning, at tem TIth Siroet, between Febru ake. The rolatives and friends of the family and the mera- bers of Fugine Company No. 11 are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom her late residence, {4 Renwick street, on Sanday aftergoon, at two o’elock, without fur- ther invitation, Fex.—In Brooklyn, on Thuraday relict of Daniel Fox, of Belvillo, New Jerney. in tho 95th your of her = Notice of funeral will appear in the evening papers. Farwer.—On Thuraday, hints 12, Harmoer Dm La, po pees meat aged 83 yearn, 10 months and The relatives and friends of thefamily are respectfully invited to attend thefuneral, this (Saturday) meruing, at eleven © » T1L Righth ave- tom without further invitation. ™ Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. February 12, Marr, Puxer.—On Say i February chat R., only son of Frank and Mary K. Fleet, aged 3. years, 9 months and 14 anys. ‘The friende and relatives of the family ore Yes seendl 4 invited to atiend the funeral, from 286 Hudson sthese, thie (Saturday) atverncen, at two o'clock, Borton, on Friday, February 13, of ergot reve F. F. Faxwatt, formerly of thiseity, funeral will take place from bir late rosidence, No. 3 Winter place, Boston, on Tuesday afternoon, at’ one | o'clock. Norwalk (Conn) Gavetie ploase copy, Groven.—On Thireday, Februsry 12, Savurs Growen, | if the 694 year of hie age The friends of the family ere respectfully invited to at office wo | bill, or to speak with any one Inthe house; 2a | | CaxvexteR—Cask—On Thursday, February 12, by the | Cas, | n Wednesitay, | idence of the bride's father, by the | tend the funeral, from Trinity chapel, Twenty-Se Street, Sie Conees morning, at mae ees et Sen ania: February 12, Hamme Euza- uerH , daughter of Dennis’ Be. fund. Mary Gordon, aged 2 5 —At Yonkers, on Thureday, February 12, at the residence of her soo-ia iaw. AR ootn, poy tn Berry scuvrixa, widow of David Hudsun, of Nn. a; » ged 70 years ‘Tho Tetains will be taken to Geneva for interment. Kuuiy.—QOn Thursday, February 12, Cuamernge KELLY, wn the S5th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam: ig ore penalties | invited to attend the funcral, ania (antares or afternoon, at | Balt-paat one o'clock, from his late residence, coruer’ of ‘Thirty third street and ia Firat avenue. His remains will | he interred in Calvary Cemetery. Krisny.—At Gravesend, Loug Island, on Friday, Febru- ary 18, WALTER bRIMKY, aged 43 years ‘aod | month, The fuueral will take babe at his late residence, on the | Soony iene: road, ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ey Island cars pass the dovr, and will run to ac- commodate those who wish lo attend, The (riends of the } family are invited Lo attend without further notice Kiva.—On Friday morning, February 13, ANcKLINE R., wite of John H. King. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resideuce, 73 Eldridge street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'c!ock. San Francisco (Cal.) ‘and ‘Chioagy (Il.) papers please copy. | Lama’ Thursday, February 12, Dr. Eu Leavirr, in the 60th year of his age. The friends an and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 225 Division street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock , with- out further invitation. u owell (Me.) papers please copy. McManan.—On Thursday, oot 12, Micnavt, MoMa- RAN, A native of Annaimullen, county ‘Monaghan, Ireland, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The friends of the famHy and those of his brother-in- jaw, Francis Reiy, are requested to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 135 West Thirtieth street, on | Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock. RAD. —AL Bronxville, on Wednesday, February 11, of fever contracted at camp, Lioutenant Josera N. Mean, of Gideon Mead, of this ety, of Company K, One ian: | dred and Nineteenth regiment New York State Volunteers, in the 26th year of his age. The funeral will take fee from the residence ill ue brother-in-law, Jobn M. tertun, this (Saturday at twelve o'clock. Cars will leave Harlem depot (! wanty’ 3 sixth street and Fourth avenue), at bolf-past ten o’cl Carriages will be in waiting at the depot at Brenxville. Maxiw—on Friday morning, February 18, SamuxL Saxo, in the 78th year of bis ‘She relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 52 King street, with- out further invitation. Morcax.—On Thursday evening, February 12, Sipyzy, faite of the late Matthew Morgan, in the 23a year of 1 age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond her funeral, from the Chureh of the As- cension, on Sunday afternoon, at ono o'clock. Mciis.—On Friday, February 13, after a long illness, Mary Mriuiy, aged GO years,a@ native of the parish of Fiptovah, county Tyrone, Ireland. The friends of the family are top) a requested to at- tend the funeral, this ‘saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from st, Vinconvs Hospital, rest Eleventh street, without further invitation. Manninc. —Op Friday morning, February 13, Many, the Deloved daughter of John and Mary Manning, aged 1 year, 10 months and 16 days. The frienas and relatives of the family are most re- epectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her pa- rents, No, 74 Cherry street, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery Moarcouxry.—On Thursday, February 12, Wuuas R. | son of Wm, and Janet Montgomery, aged 2 years and 18 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai,on Sunday morning, at eee. o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, Hudson Btyeet. fu. (Conm0 «.—On Friday, February 13, Mre. Axx MoCor- mick, aged 60 years. The iriends and relatives of the fami invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday alternoon, at nalt-past one o'clock, from her late resideneo, 124 West ae first re eae co voy papers Friday, iy Rebruary 18, ef consumption, Mr. srr, aged 62 years, ‘the fvieuda end Telatives of the family are adiowcatay 4 invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clocl:, from his late residence, No. 84 North Second street, Williamsburg. ‘Onwers.—On Friday, February 13, Caantxs Atoms, 80n ¢ Richard and Dora Osmers, aged 2'years, 1 month’ and ys. ‘The relatives and friends of the heme are Bete gen cpe invited to Sey tye teres sine ah cont ne patie (5 tonie C8 18, ses a Bed severe ilincss, Jams and the late John O'Neill, a a of this rig ‘The friends and acquain' of the family are re-stapeale ed invited tra funeral, from the residence his nother, 226 West Seventeenth street, on Sanday me terncon, at ae eae o'clock. a Oo ph a —Tn Brook! uraday, ‘ebrur “anuesO'Coson, in the Bath yoar of his age. ssid ‘The relatives and tienda of the bis tate residence, 59 Avantic street, South Brooklyn Prewnav.—In Hudson City, N. J. oa Thoreday, brue- ry 32, Di Data, the beloved wife of Henry W. Pychlau, in 2th year of hor age. | gilts relatives and friends ofthe family are requested to ; attend the funeral, this (Saturday (te Legge = Wag) ten o'clock, from ber iate residence, street, near | Montgomery avenue. Her remaivs will be conveyed to | Grocuwood for interment. Paman.—On Tharaday, February 12, of consumy ANxe MeDonaLp, wife ot Andrew Phelan, of Stradl Queen’s county, Ireland, axed 36 years. Her relatives and friends of the fami are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Satur y) aftereoon, 86 two o'clock, from the residence of her brother in-law, | Joun Phelan’, 178 avenue B. aunty. —On Friday, February 18, Auicn, the beloved child of James and Mary Ret!ly, aged 7 months and twenty seven days. The friends and acquaintances of tie family are re | spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the resi- | dence of her parents, 625 Sixth avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at haif-paet two o'clock, .—At Houseville, Lewis county, on Friday, Febru. | ary 6, of consumption, Wrusam 1. Ree, recently of New Kk rss. —The obsequies of Horace I’, Ress will take place this day (Saturday), at twelve o'clock, at Trinity church. His relatives and friend are respectfully invited to attend, Kunkk.—On Thursday, February 12, Hannu FRances, youngest daughter of Martin V.N. and Phebe M. Rider, aged 17 years, 2 months and 18 days, Sho sieeps in Jesus and is blest How sweet her slumbers are! The frionds aud relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of per parents, 62 Lexipgton avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at thi | o'clock, ani irom the Presbyterian church, Jamaica, 1, L, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Her remains will be interrod at Springfield, L. I. * Sraruerox —On Thursday, February URN StarLe | TON, aged 3 years, 1 month and 14 days, | The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- | fully imvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of | her pareuis, 117 Allen street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half past ‘one o’elo SweNakton —On Thursday, January 12, Mary Kawa, infant daughter of William aod Susan 8. Swenarton, Funeral services this (Saturday) morning, at half past ten o'cioek, at the residence of hor parents, '124th stroet, near Third aveu' ‘Smiies.—At Poolesville, on Sunday, December 14, 1862, | Sergeant C. 1). srums, of Company L, Scott Nine Hundred cavalry: killed in xetion. His frieads and relatives, and the Masonic fraternity, | are invited to attend the fuveral, on Sunday afternoon j akong o'clock, from the Hackensack Methodist Episcopal | chure | _ Sruntevant.—Suddenly, on Saturday, February 7, “ Toledo, Ohio, Haney J. uRTEVANt, aged 20 years, 2 | months and $ days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ® (Saturday) afternoon, at past twelve o'clock, resbytertan church at Rockaway, Morris county, sey. rk and Morristown papers please copy ay, February 12, 0f consumption, Wa. Wooo, aged Sl yea: eral will take place on Monday, from the resi is brother in law, Sanne! Parks, 193 West For tieth Btreet, of which due notice will be given. Wanork.—On Thuraday, February 12, Jowaa Waxoin, born in Dunae, Scotland ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ‘Tespectfuty invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of James Nicholson, 242 Weet Fifteenth street, ou Sanday after noon, at two o'clock. Weuniname.. oa Pe lay, February 18, Hewey Waowom, ia the 28th year of age. ‘The friends and remus of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past one o'eloek, from his late residence, 162 Thomp. gon street, noar Houston, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC TOR EW vORK-—Tats Da‘ ‘55 SS. Port of New York, February 13, 1863. CLEARED. a iy: Oity of Mamehester (Br), Halcrow, ‘Liverpool selinip Kate Howe, Patier, Shangan—W A fale & Co, Comatock. Malay, Hutohinson, Ship Movareh of the Sea, Kirkaldy, Liverpool—Lawrence, Giles & ip Young Sam, Dearborn, Li ‘rask & Dearborn. Bip tn Iona (Br) everpoae— we W,Hizell & Co. 1 ndon. iat eatin gone. Teatelias Han eld K Corning, Hon & Auna Helena (Brem), Boummtat, Faimontn, ieRuger Bored Congdon (Br), Forbes, Ponce, PR—H v &0 A De- werd Emma Ives (Br), Waters, Havana—W W Russell, fright (Br), Ralph, Liverpool,,N8—G Whee! ‘Taylor, Cavanagh, Philadeipht: “BRI A Taian Oxranagh, Phinda. | nuit aden (ho) Jackson, Bt Jolin, NA—P I Neving & ig {Niearagaan), O'Donoell, San Juam dot BS Wenberg =D« Morne | rahe Frencts tress Mourve—E D Huribut NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1863, + | (and proceed | tat2 8, lon 86 He dence. Norwaik—Merrill & Abbott, hapman, Norwich—M 8 Rackett, ARRIVED sitanggent ip Etna (Br), Brooks, Holyhead, passed ‘uskal eta ae an besconere te Join Daten Ot Foasoed sheatashig Clay ot of Washingten, oath Champion, Wilson, Aspinwall, with oo Ben woDB an. ar Seen sicamer j Connecticut, oth inst, off “Old: Maiacum Fiorida, spo! tani. Chea Cy oo passengers, to ro nwa Hark’ Norden (Sw with coffee, io Funch, M Heke ria Brig Tia Abbott Br, of Tortula), Gove, Gam! Jone, gat ides and omesa nuts, to Wi ve Warson 4 Oo, me wT pas. Janetro, 56 di Rio Ww yndt, Had heavy wi ld 26, E H Taylor, Lord, X NYork; ss Sh, Gondola, Kelly,, Ent ont 24h, Jumna, Freeman, for Boston; 26th, Syren, Green, do. , 1on 6 16, was boarded by the U 8 oat Trost fo = as boarded by the U 8 gun roqnota, Lisson. Jan 16—Arr Courler, Brandhotf, and Dienslag, Lxcnoxs, Jan 18-814 ship Honghton, Pe 4 Brig Jane (Br of Londonderry), McClean, Jecmel, Jan | Ynnar'aian: Jan Io—are Wocmners Wadley York; 3th, 21, with loqwood, to JF Wutinay & Oo, Pong tk Faliadey quits Biome (Br, of Barr arraloro), Mormick, Matanzas, 1 oy Jus 2—Arr Zephy a Small, NYork. age With sugar, te ‘eth, fark Ju Cobb, st en, anid Abdel Kader, boc Ae sane Sprague, ‘New Orleans, 19 ickerson, for NYork, eth, x Wentern Sea, Hi dagen Messina to load for nenfng fo mane ‘Watts, Brinker, Portland, Me, 12 days, with ay Mssorna, ioe an = Sie Amy, Hammond. for Bos. Sehr aon, Br Brg Baltimore, 8 Mi ere White. mn Marcel "ot id va ‘York Sot. Behr Monterey, Graig, Wilnagion a Bel. 3 days. Bost Ne Leaner it Vad for Bowen: “Ate ira “ttatehe Mien sia tinte to rk: "10tn, 101 Behr Bo Wiard. tied betaame ortland. Me, 4 days, Buicber, Collin. Philadeipiiia:tath Dartet, Sa sess Bmtoe Goer We dan Wairieese peer Ge 3 Maura, aaa 20—Arr Jessie Hun ield, Mitchell, er ar era eI an ae ‘bated 4 Me ater Js. Deo e 4 Arr Sarak Park, Yanehan, Bio Janelro. am M micoame, Jun 26—In port wip 4 M Lawrence, for Bu-- Seer Rie cane on Benr Cob ai eee, t bs AL sone —Ta, port ship Charles &Jane, O’Bri- en. for London BWOASTLE, Sant 23—Ent ont, Trekvogel, Breems, NYork; ~~ Woesata, Bee rth, Schr Bilsabetn Ann, ans, Boston, ean bak Ea Rely Proto, Providenes for Philadel 5 Kew ‘Ross, Jan 37- “Young Nova Scotian, Bogart, New" Sloop Vietorine, Aldrich, West Point, ‘Purmovrm, Jan 25- ‘Bteamer Ospray. Aldrich, Provider jan 2—Put in, RH Tucker, Clark. from Cal sie) ase pn a guia,cand wd Sich for Griheby), Bid ithe Bliem, Mate, Ship Village Belle, % Patgnuoy Jan 22--Arr Gon Cobh, Haskell, Genos, One ship, unknown. Panama, Fed 4—In port ships Senta Clans, Hopkins: Ye Wind at sunset NW, fresh. bye eae Hutchins, and Bazaar, 5. Port av i port . Yok v8 Miseellaneou Quxxxerown. Ji r Belle Gren Knowles, Callao; Bu Banx Casniivs (of Dublin), archpole, from Blsckfriar, North, NYork; 271n, Morn! ‘Thomas, nique, in ballast, for New York, ary gett eerie rom are Callao. ashore north of Barnegat Inlet.” The crew were saved, She Rangoow, Dec 8—814 Lizzie Bliss, Pearson. Bombay. is conuigued to Zamivton eae ‘this city. RormunpAu, Jan 20—In port Bren ‘ship Hermann, Kuhl- misntiee Sromee: stoetied lot op dite . for NYork: barka Orresnd (Dan), Collundt, for do; coast bolonged to Yarniouiny Me Chor NS). She wan ate Oe Seem carom he Dee. Rew Yeasol of 600 tons, built and owned by Masars Blorer & | 9, 10,JANINO ig part ahve Winged Arrow, Réares, Sargent. of Yarmonth, during the past season, Sika beck Wate beaten fer stoner idee alt, Bro RAL, Hatch, from Smyrna, in entering Messina | from Callao for Antwerp, wig cargo; bark "Adrinice, Etch- 2iReaan ia'are Scar gto syed wett | Suey tae gana tat ae S oul james, unc. |, Merry, uars Tequire several days to make aie Ge neeeee reJaira, Ge] Gur; 26th, Br brig Alice, Miors, Mone 7 55 Scum Farr Winn, from Fall River for Baltimore, which. went ashore on west side of Goat Island on ‘Tuonday, wan got if at high water the same evening, without dai ear lerdam. ree fea Che ‘truck the capta oa Seeaeeeeervcenes £ ES: 7 sara oe ey 1e¢ ie LJ eo ) i Yeonsol, and during which they ware all adi iroaiblvea, iain ong KenK: ae ity Smpma, Payer Hoot hat abated, they took choo; Sth, Mary Caper i. toat'and landed ou Smith's Telands wisze ten my ‘Sid Nov 5G dan Coek, Javne. NYork; 2th, Timandra, unui taken to Old Faint on Tuesday by” the Turner, GW Duncan. Diii a ‘W Thomas, They all arrived at Baltimore on We . herst; hier Lusky. ‘Bitar. Thorsen Bwatow; Dec Deets Wenn jer- Br Sewn Groacx Panxzr, at Boston from Port au Prince, | rill. Staples, Lg por iy Penguin, Brereton, NYork; Sarnfn on the $d inet, lost vert of dink load tn Hi gale H now. SET ary Rossel, 3h igarore, Dec rr use I, OTN) SCR GRamirx Stare, before reported ashore on Penguin | roih"S'W dearn, Shermans Boneh oe ‘after dischargi rion cargo. The veusel remains tight, an Faring” reloaded her cargo, proceeded on her voyage to Bostoi ee Diltingham, Shanghae; 13th, Mare Whicridgs Kong: i Annle Bo Bowen, heesebornugh go; jowlang, Cardifr; 15th, Continent, ; The hall and materials of Br echr 8 78 Sterritt (from New Dh cy Cook, do: Seaman's Bride. Paterson, Ba ork f0F Grenads. before reported wrecked om the reef kok.’ Bid Dec 9, Bags ‘Wing, Kelly, Akyab: Isih. Bevely,. wore to be sold at auction at 29th ult.” The por- Plumer, London, She of the af the cargo WI ‘Which bad been saved were also to be sold | Swarow, Nov 4—Arr T G Bunker. Cooper. Chefoe, atthe Vico, Jan 8—Arr Bounding Billow, Vidulich, NYork (and Bristow ot (FAD, Jen foo The ppa (American ship), | cM for Oporto). Wee Laverpool for Bure Froncloge (Sait and ¢oal), hi (Pun Sreamsuir Erxa—Tax Latesr.) our channel by stress of ther and Arr from NYork, ae —- seria at Waterford; Ro- for te athena ith damn sina, at Greenoc verpool, a ee teee eee Pivot Parts, bt were: Feb Sidhe 3 Acacia, Pinkham, Sarah , Cape os en; Sarah, New prise Gogasten, Br ‘Spr ark pecene: en Joba, NB. is towed away during a gale in channel, Buistor, Jan 26—The Hudson, Parker, eae Beg York, in the river | sta lors, bud was got off with the ansisauce of ext snip ie wie MP Oy sehte Witch Queen, Kelley, Seaufore Ne! ee antes ke Philadelphia, oe) rien ore to SSW, with of extra’ Barrow, Jan 2%—About 5 o'clock last it the Adam White fen ‘New York for bya gn pool (grain), came om shore | snow. all day. kmore, ‘which Become’ a total wreck, | starte y anthere Roads, and remai ome ie: saautiy oie.’ Feb i2—-Are tote Nae cat Jan 26—Put the Thos W fe te giaorm len pe Ras eck, me Poae Bes. Tana ter | Eee pane een ae oe pie a deanx on the Sa Waren Lm toner. , Soe Hong Dec 6—The dark qisr Face pact Rei | SATE ainda er ee stan San_ Francisco for im contest ip lat 22, low ‘Sid eche Lamar: 123 B. ‘The former had ber stove below tee a York. are ond ered aay bee, Jibboom. Doreen, f Lady of tne Lake, kell, New York. lant and foretopeall yards and did otSer to Fen H—¥id erbrs Grand Idand, Phil tbe bark Dellert, of Yrore Manila for Sgn Fran. ae ti sia Tend or ach. Swrangers, ¢leeo, put into this Deo & leaky, having ‘ork tor ‘Nasrows; Sprague, heavy weather fo let 20 N, lon 116, and ropaitngs | Oh a ‘The American bark Star, Nelsen, which was losten PORT, Feb: aicop Wm Il Bowen, Brotherton, the Island of 08a was on her voyage for Ni Raxuraed am, sacouus of head: Bhanghae for Manils. All hands were saved, wind, Wind. genre Baber, Hornet, Rio del Norte, Susas, Tlihe E el Rell (2), ftom, “ms wena ‘At aucHor in Dutch Island harbor 12th, AM, PEERS pry fro aos Phlinde:phias Maria —~, mt PHILA. Fel b 12—Arr wisn Br), Mellie. ey. York. Gud bark duane Ring Beatin, Cape fobye Velma, Sia rt ou Garwsodsra ayes ‘an site ae Te moa the ai ide for oat erate M: TPROVIDENCE, Feb id-Atr steamer sce Gal, Ken on Dat was floated eff xr York. id sche 8'¥W Bimmonn, Willams, Pl day, and towed in, esteted by coastguard, making a great deal of water, and wi here dara Sohr Ann EI Of East Greenwich, RI, now ls, 126 toas, built at Milford, Det 1m, 1830, snd tn tome ind in \ LLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS, fete order, has been wo'd to Gupt Edwin and others, of Bout hel 15 Berkman street, cured by one of Yarmouth, Mana, for $9000, cash. thee pliers P touahes te tle iionlter' ta eae week. which had for a year afflicted him severely. wre Tostoring, the electric, evndition of the parts ich they ied. Lumbago, beck, ber ail looal Sues tre immediately seentied by the whe applieation of one of these Lg Plastet K's Pi Bt at No. 4 UN SQUARE 24 CANA Trarkner, and by ah Dealers. Price 35 can wih sull directions, ~{HE REBELLION. Deriitae ot mag og aga GENERAL'S OFFICE, ‘hiladel pt Feb. 9, 1863. ‘Vensels ‘ranted immed: Saaly, to carry coal to the following, points:— pehe\tchr Olcero, of Rag, Har or, Where she was built tn x nd now at New m purchased by parties in Providence, on private terms, The report of the sale of bark George & Mary, of W. st} ras incorrect, She will be Gtied from yn, Wears Point int ribs under comm Fisiing voreme te the Aueuue Ocean onan Notice te Mariners. NEW LIGHTS AND BUOYS, Loxpor, 19, 1863. x, Jan ‘Within the last ten days a large Red Buoy, with ae sod Ball, bas been placed ia Biathons water ate of the Fle ish Banks called the Eastern Dyek, from. which Dunkirk Light bears SW half S distant 20 miles, and Ostend Light BE distant 16 miles, ‘Also, a large Black Buoy, with Staif and Ball, om the West Tortugas, Hinder, in fathoms, from which Ostend Light bears a! bead Key West, Fla. bint bet i eael 21 miles, and the Dunkirk ret S8Wiw, Fortrens Monroe, Va. tant 21 miles. Texand From the afore it will be, seen that Ostend Light and the Nenbern KC; two Buoys are in line, and the Buoys are 4 miles distant Port Koyal, 8. 0. es dod bs rth lace a large Vi in the vieinit Captat Anais yee) [tis Intendec or ce ease) in the nit; ta of thorn ‘Buoys, whic ow fife by mie oe A LaF Quartermaster. wind to Antwerp or Osten WILL JOIN THE CAVALRY REGIMENT IF ANT A Red Lights now exhibited at Nieuport, and a pilot boat gentleman gives me $900 bounty, cash down upon eniist- has been ordered to cruise off that por ment, Address Richard, Herald offi for one oy: TATE AGENTS OFFIOR. NY, TORE, PED, 5 108— led proj la, endo “Pro ia for ingot per,” will be received at this oflice. tinal Tuenday. the I7 day of February, at 12 e.00k, for 300,00) pons uf ve vest Minnesota Ingot Copper, to be delivered tinmediately at whe ‘Orduance Yard, Washington, free of al: vernment, and rubject to the ‘usual 4 must be accompanied by a writlen guarantee, wg: or more responsible persons. certiied toy son cutive of WRECK IN gEA nEACH. Mi word Wreck.’ haa been Isid 10 fathoms N of « Vessel Sunk on the north edge of the River Middle, in Sew The Buoy len in 2 fathoms at low water spring des, with the fof owing marks and compass brarings:— ‘® Prittiewell Church, in line with the third tree to the west- ward of Clif Town, Southend, N 5, A large brick building open northw: the Lighthouse ‘ the government forth that the bidder, if lis olfer Im gf Sonthend Pier Hea (ike highthouse aistant halt’ ‘a mile), the forest wl immed hie‘ toronto Secretar | €d necessary, {or the faithful prrto’ ‘a1 the work. By order. PH BERTHON, ot Beeryr Ce ee Whaiem A letter from the second officer o| .. Fis reports ber st sea Deol, bo lat, acy having ikea A since te ome, mating 18 bila, Would touch at Cal Vera ‘Tas only whalesbip spoken ‘had been the Europa, Milton, NB, oll bot reporten. Spek: Ship St Helena, Sorin her, SPORTING. UST RECEIVED AND IN STORE—A FIN Chinese Golden, Sliver and English Phensan | Bleek Swan, Fancy and Ducks, Piping Bult, Noches. Also, coomantly on } pe an endless variety of Fancy and we. ogy, lnnten for Akyab, 28 oy Bagh Non 38 W Sing a a all parts of = im yd ts » 10 dae, | getisauive contections sbroad in our line, we are oath p Hangcon. ‘Bord, hence for San Franciaeo, Dee2. tat | por to receive orders for ali kinda of rare Auimala anc ene Opbells, Jonson, from Antwerp for Akyab, Dec 21, forall Linde eee Le nny ue Manes cack prises ion a RP Avan, Jeffrey, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Sept Saaeiss napa 2,200. on ; ark Radiant, Fitin, from Messina for Boston, Jan 9, off ica, ae Apcetmy Bibber, from Portland for Cuba, Feb 11, Schr Jeadte, 7 eae from Caloutta for Cape Town, Nov 16, Foreign Ports. B@™ The porte of Aux Carxs and Buenos Ares were mis- ond in yesterday's paper under the head of American arte Axtwxnr, Jan 25—Arr Suttora, Suttora, NYork. Sid 24th, Rapid, Onverg, NYor¥. Arr at Flushing 271h, Young Mechanie, McLoon, Callao; Davidson, Yo Doe Arr Jane Tak Alexanda Ok Anrae, Deo Tan Bu Europa, Ree: ‘AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF HOU: iture at private sale, the of Mt MibDLE: eg “ty West Twenty. third mtrent, wear Sixth avenne, FoR ITURR WANTED.—I Want, To TO PURCHASE Reed, ito Tanotro tand ald Fur for cash, ata fair 146i) for Bassetn). pitare, ‘Mirrors, Otel or larger Axsren, Nov 30—Passed by, Jacob Beil, Frisbie, from Foo. | boarding house. Any hourekeep- chow for NYork; Doc 10, Martha Wenzell, Sears, Sunderland | ing, may apply to or re roadway or Singapore, Aunenst, Doc 10—Off do previour. Clarissa Birt, Ld RE AND © from Hong Kong for Caleut Waller, Johnson, from Serene - HAND, FURNITURE ne, and maha 7 Dec @—gid 8 Pav wo by sderees- Baarast, Jan %—Are Day, 7 Chasey NY NYork; 37th, Elise Young, do. Baroy (Pil), Jan a4--Art Hudson, Potter, Arr in ta Kingroad 26th for ‘orders, Prank “fy Bart dont, f REAL ESTATE OWNERS —SRALED PROPOSALS wbononac, Jan 26—Arr Deus Beouard, De la Femme, Y hag ‘be recetved at this office untill Wednesda: Ld NYork. Sid 234 juatrie, Bisobof, Piscata- | 28, See pa pegenags of Beni Bete ¥ ‘2th, for the use of the Fire oe Barcay, Greve ‘a8 follows Jan 2—Arr Petr i, Greentrieh ad Caureh ple, arte, ey its and Wiltiamn antes Tre Kimball, and William Cork. offered Boston 8 da pane ~ vit Bast. EP ye l clear and satisfaciory (and preceeded tine. Y a right is roorres to ‘any or all frre. | fetate aiesratoe at gr ‘ork, os e a TTEW B) nouns, ‘omptroller. abot San bi uel, Bandand; Glangall, Mock Ores of Darreouss ate is ina} | ler, and Eliza B, ‘pishove om : RY. et Tan's ob, Wow Ror Ht, Joya pe) vont dan 14, Sai cucu Pl, for New York few Mecca lake or rubber, OU: “Rikrecing, 3 eae ‘NEW TORE. sete of thetr improved % ross, fil sete or NY iy (iuul), Carl, eather a ca Galle (ton. Grote hays (from, ry st, vei heen ea n Messina, eg eer yg Boston, 18 to Ei Sure Herall, Glover ter Mites ‘and warranted, from Cadiz, Sa Broadway. \ ~The (Oe eo} 140 ?. Tate Ra. any by Dr. J. Nn FOOTE Stewart, Coffin, Baltimore. 281 et “yy nert thie a8 8 recommenda ri Meri jen hme from Cuxhaven, Bavaria (s), Meier, | ton to °F tnonte ber ie New Yort