The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1863, Page 8

‘OPERATIC AND THEATRICAL, = Musical. Manager Maretzek announces that on Wednesday he willopen his grand operatic season, which was to have commenced this evening, but which, from ynforeseen cir- sumetances, was deferred to Weduesday, There seems, ‘rom what we can gather, to have been some sharp skirmishing going on between our rival impressaries which resulted in a momentary check to Maretvek. We are aseured, however, that he will surely break through sbe meshes which surround him, and that on Weduesday be will begin the season, We sincerely hope he may, as New York is eager for the enjeyment of the musical treat which it je-said is in store for the habitues of our Academy of Music. As the Maretzek troupe has uever before ap: peared in New York, we append the names of the princi- pal artiste-engaged :— Prime dovne assolute soprapi, Madame Josephine Medori and Madame (rtalani Briguoli; prima donna as- soluta contralta, Mile. Henrietta Sulzer; seconda donna, Madame Fischer; primi tenori assoluti, Signor Francesco all the operatic part of the entertainment. Her ‘(Power of Love” and ‘‘The Vintage of Champagne” are nightly and deservedly encored, and her singing is as clear, cold and brilliant as ever. The dancing of Mile, Galetti and Madame Marzetti is irreproachable, Monsieur Marsetti, in ® pantomime part, is admirable. Mr. Peter Richings, in double character, earns double applause. Mr. Shewell and Mrs. Chanfrau perform some melodramatic trifles very neatly. Mrs. Showell makes her first appearance and a most agreeable impression in a little part. The magnificence of the dressing and appointments is due to ‘Mr. Wheatley’s liberality and Mr. Vincent’s taste. The spectacle will have a run. Miss Mary Provost appears at the Winter Garden this evening in @ sensation play, translated by herself, and called “Lucie d’Arville; or, A Wife’s Trials.” A wife's trials would make a better comedy than drama, it seems to us; but perhaps Miss Provost's “Wife”? had peculiar trials, and a soul above sbirt buttons, Miss Fanny Browne, Mr. Davidge, and Mr. Barrett support Miss Provost. The drama is said Mazzoleni and Signor Antonio Minetti;.secondo tenore, Signor Rubio; primo baritone assoluta, Signor Fernando Bellini; primo basso assoluta, Signor ’ Haunibal Biachi; primo’ basso, Siguor De © secondo basso, Signor Muller; conductor of orchestra, Signor J. Nuno, Important arrangements with other eminent artists are ‘also pending, the full particulars of which we will an- pounce as seen as the engagements are concluded. ‘The management is determined to make the season a most brilliant ome, and, although great expense will be thus incurred by Maretzek, he has no idea of increasing the prices of admission, as was rumored. We think this a ‘wise conclusion, and are borne out in the statement by the well known results of the attempt made to increase the prices at the time when Mario and Grisi sang at our Acade my of Music. The New York public is averse to.any in- ¢reuze in the prices to places of amusement, and would be the more so im these hard times. Wednesday night will see the Academy filled to overflowing, we do not doubt. A great curiosity will be felt to sce and hear the artiets to appear, It is not ag yet decided which opera will begiven, ‘The German Opera troupe has gone to Philadelphia, af- ter a most prosperous season both hore and in Brooklyn. We are sure the Philadelphians will patronize Manager Anschutz and his artists ag they deserve, be- cause he -furnishes them an envertainment most atiractive in all its branches. He is a careful, painstaking manager. An artist himself, ne is a good _jndge of the merit of his troupe. and knows how to turn it tothe best acount. He has succeeded in making the German Opera one of the most attractive places of azausement in New York The public will anxiously look for the return of his troupe. Manager Grau is going on from success to success in Boston. The journals are as loud as ever in praise of his artists, while each night the public crowd the Boston Academy of Music to overflowing. Ho has produced with immense success ‘La Juive,” while the “Traviata,” the “Ballo” and ‘Lucrezia Borgia’? have proved inestimable ‘attractions to the modern Atbenians. The critics continue their ecstacies over the fine toilets of the ladies, the merits of the artiats and the judgment of the manager. The result of all this mutual satisfaction is that the troupe Will remain indefivitely in Boston, As long as the patron- age now bestowed upon bis efforts lasis, of course Manager Grau will not leave that city. ‘The grand concert given by Mile. Carlotéa Patti at Irving Hall last evening passed off with great eclat. She was as- Sisted by several of the most popular artiste, who aided id making this one of the most brilliant concerts of the Mrs. Maggie Haight’s grand annual concert will take place at Niblo’s Convert Saloon on Wednesday evening, March 4. MINSTRELS. Bryants’ continue the even tenor of their great suecesg, Their hall is filled each night by crowds of persons, at- ‘tracted by a varied and most pleasing programme. ‘Wood's Minstrels are alike successful, and would have {o enlarge their hall were they to atiempt to admit all who crowd to hear them in their songs and burlesques. Hooley’s Minstrels are proving a great attraction to the g00d people of Brooklyn, who bestow upon them a well merited patronage, ij ay = Theatric: ‘Miss Emma Taylor, the sister of Mary Taylor, of Olym- pic memory, died in this city on Tuesday morning last, ‘After @ short and severe illness, Miss Taylor was a pleas ing and attractive actress and a most estimable lady. hg was @ groat favorite in Philadelphia, but emigrated from that city to New York about a year and a half ago, in eompany with Miss Mary Wella, Moesrs. Shewell and Scal- Jan, and other seceders from the Arch Street theatre. ‘She made ber debut here at Niblo’s Garden as the Colleen Rbuad, in Boucicault’s ‘Colleen Bawn,”’ and bas since played at that theatre and at Laura Keene’s. When taken ill she was travelling with Miss Keene's company, and ‘was immediately remover to this city, and treated with every possible kindness. Miss Taylor was buried on Thursday last, from St. Mark’s church, and her funerai ‘was very largely attended, In striking contrast with this melancholy occurrence is the good fortune which has befallen other members of ‘the profeesion during the past week. Miss and Mr. Rich- ings made their rentree at Niblo’s Garden last Menday evening, and have been blessed with crowded houses ever since. Mrs. John Wood's fairy extravaganza still at- tracts multitudes to Laura Keene’s. Un Tuesday last ‘Miss Mary Gannon had a magnificent house for her beno- fit at Wallack’s, and Mr. Mark Smith’s benefit, on Friday evening, was an equal success. Miss Mary Provost has been playing ‘‘Noll Gwynne” to increasing audiences at {he Winter Garden, The matinee at the French theatre ‘bn Saturday was very fashionably attended, and the per- Tormae wag, as excellent as the audience. The New and O14 Bowery thealral fOuriesy 2%. 4 yy gon coe IS coining money by the exhibition bf thé Sinallest ian in the world. On the whole, therefore, the past week has been @ most prosperous One both to managers and actors. WER ‘We noticed, last Monday, the purchase of Laura Keene’s \beatre by Mr. John Duff, and the rumor that Miss Laura Keone would relinquish possession of the house at the expiration of her-lease, next fall. This fact is explained by tho on dit that Mise Keene is about building anew theatre on Broadway, corner of Thirteenth street, oppo- site Wallack’s. Upwards the theatrical star takes its way. Wo shall bave a theatre opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel next. Wallack has greatly increased the number of his orchestra stalls, and will be obliged to reserve the ‘whole of the parquet if the present rage for secured seats continues. Verbum sap: The family circle at Wallack’s 48 seldom full, even when the rest of the theatre is crowd- ed, and it might profitably be transformed into small private boxes, to be let at a moderate price. Our aristo- racy increases in proportion to our paper money, and the aristocracy requires and is willing to pay for exciu- sive accommodations. We have no doubt that such pri- ‘vate boxes would be regularly taken for the season by our Orst families ‘Speculators in seats at our theatres are as great a nul- tance as the speculators in gold on Wall street. The peo- ple should refuse to purchase seats from these fellows and avoid all theatres which encourage them. It is Tumored—without trath, we believe—that the treasurers of some of the theatres are in league with the specula. tors and share their profits, Whether this bo true or not, the public has the remedy in ite own hands, If seats cannot be purchased at the regular office, the people should wait until another evening. By dealing with epeculators around the doors of the theatre we pay pro mivms upon the seats, are often by purchasing seais already ocoupied, and often receive bad money in change. Let it be once understood that the public will ewind) oot patronize the speculators, and no respectable theatre | will allow its seats to be bought up by outside partios Miss Madeline Henriques takes her benefit at Wallack’s this evening, The bill is “Faint Heart Never Won fair Lady" and “The Youthful Queen.”? Mise Henriques is a very charming and popular actress, and will undoubtedly have a crowded house, “The Youthful Queen’ is a very Appropriate ttle for her. After her benefit we hope that ‘tho will disregard the flatterors by whom she is surrounded, and settie down steadily to the work of her profession. No young actress ever had better opportunities to beeome reat, and few are endowed with such natural talents and Personal advantages. Miss Henriques now has the repu Tation of a beautiful woman, and if she will stody to im Prove sbe may soon add to this reputation that of an ac complished artist. Mr. Wilkins’ “Henriette” will be re. peated on Tuesday, ana “Ernestine” and “The sittle Treasure” on Wednesday. We submit to Mre. Hoey whether her dress in “Ernestine” is appropriate. Do ser. Yante wear tulle robes and embroidered skirts, aod have heir hair dressed in the highest style of art by the Roifeur? Mr. John Gilbert--oue of Walmek’s beet act. bre—takes his benefit on Friday. tanelia’’ keeps the stage at Niblio's Garden, Ex scenery, excellent singing, & One ballet, plenty of fon, handsome dresses and a spice of the eupérnaturn) nd infernal are tho ingredients of the piece, Like the }Enchantrese!’—which is to be revived—' Satanelia”’ is a Wectacolar adaptation of an oBfé ; but Mise RicBloge dgee to have achieved great success in the provinces. Miss Provost is worth seeing in anything. “The. Fair One with the Golden Locks’’—viz: Mrs. Jobn Wood—continues her comical career at Laura Keene's. Mrs. Wood sings Dan Emmett’s new song, ‘(How Are You, Greenbacks?” every evening, and the gentlemanly troasurer hums the same air as he takes in his thousands nightly. Mr. Charles Walcot, Sen.; the Arab Giant, Mrs. Sedley Brown ‘and the other curiosi- ties to be seen as usual.” Tho Theatre Francais (Niblo’s Saloon) announces @ per- formance on Tuesday evening; the benefit of Mile. Margue- rite de Bouhelier for Thursday evening (oxtra night), and A matinee noxt Saturday. This theatre is now the resert of our fashionables, and the management deserves the flat- tering patronage it receives. In another year or two we hope that the Theatre Francais will have an edifice of its own and become a permanent institution, Mr. E. L. Davenport and Mr, J. W. Wallack, Jr.—two of our best tragic actors—appear at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening next, in Shakspere’s “Othello.” Messrs. Fenno and Pearson and Misses Ada Parker and Mestayer support the twin stars. Boucicault’s sensatien drama ‘Pauvrette, or Under the Snow,” will be produced at the New Bowery theatre to-night. An avalanche is part of the sceniceffects. Mr. @. C. Boniface plays the hero, and Mrs. W. G. Jones, as Pauvretto, has a part just adapted to her style. Mr. Joseph Proctor plays King Lear this evening at the Old Bowery. Mr. Proctor is a very popular actor, and is well supported at this theatre. The house is crowded every night. Soats may be secured one week in advance. Little Minnio Warren and Commodore Nutt are still Playing their star engagement at Barnum’s to large au- diences. The moral drama, ‘Raoul, The Wreck of a Life,” delights the congregation in the pious “lecture room.’* The Broadway Menagerie, just below Houston strect, is open every day and evening, and crowded at all times. The living animals instruct the children better than all the school ma‘ams extant. The Washington papers enthusiastically praise Miss Maggie MitchelPs new comedy, ‘“Hermance,’’ and ber Performance of the leading part. The houses were “most fashionable and crowded.”” The corner stone of Ford’s new theatre and Academy of Music was laid on the site of the edifice recently burned on Tenth street, in Washington City, on Saturday last, The ceremonies were performed by Mr. James Gifford. architect, and Mr. Eugene Fenelon, leader of tho late Ford's theatre orchestra, assisted by members of the same dramatic corps The new theatre is to be com- pleted in seventy-five days. It is to be seventy-two feet in width (twice that of the old building) by one hun- dred and ten in depth, and in order to secure this;amount @ space the adjacent buildings have been purchased, and wil! be removed. Mv. and Mrs, Florence are at the Louisville theatre. They ae undoubtedly the best performers in their line, and their tour in the West has been a gerjes of suc- pat aantly ee Miss Charlotte Thompson is starring at the St. Louis theatre. A new sensation play, “Edith and Zeldia,” is announced as in preparation. Baker and Ryor’s company is doing capitally at the Va- rieties, New Orleans, The papers especially praise Miss Angela Sefton, and demand her appearance in “The French 8p ee as i re . eats 0s C SORT AD Pt theaizé at Norfolk flourishes. “Rob Roy and Money’? have been well produced recently. Mana- ger Glenn, Mr. Gossin and Miss Mary Mitchell lead the company. The season has been very remunerative. The authorities of Stralsund, Prussia, have resolved to erect a fine monument in honor of Mile. Bertha Scholle (sister of Madame Mothua Schellor), a beautiful danseuse, who was burned to death there in July, 1861. On dit that M. Fechter, the London favorite, is backed in his theatrical enterprise at the Lyceum by Miss Burdett Coutts, who expects him to reform the Fnglish stage. A new version of Scott's ‘Heart of Midlothian” has been produced at the Surrey, London, in opposition to Dionysius Bousicault. The London Times praises it highly. A comediette, by Mr. J. P. Wooler, called “A Faint Heart Which Did Win a Fair Lady,”” was lately brought out at the Strand. It succeeded mildly. Voltaire’s ‘*Morope”’ has been revived at the Theatre Francais, Paris. Voltaire wrote the play in rivalry of Shakspere. The China correspondent of the London 7imes, who was killed by the Celestials, is immortalized in a Chinese spectacle at the Theatre du Chatelet (new) at Paris. A correspondent says: ‘Victor Hugo's ‘Mirerables’ has not had a long life at Brussels, It expired at the theatre without having @ mourners.”’ Itmet the same fate Teligious semiyary of r Frange, performed one evening lately, the rt k, the tragedy of the “Porsians,” by Aecbylis, for tho benotit Of the distressed cotton weavers. The performance was attended by all the civil and military authorities and by the principal inbabitants of the town. “ns” Mr. Sothern is still paying Lord Dundreary at the Hay- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1863. THE CONSCRIPT LAW. The New National Militia Law which Hes Just Passed Whereas, There now exists in the United an in- surrection and rebellion against the thereof, and it is, under the constitution of the United States, the duty of the government to suppress insurrection and rebellion, ‘to guarantees to each State arepublican form of govern- ‘ment, and to preserve the public tranquillity; and whereas for these high purposes a military force is indis| ble, to raise and support which all persons ought willingly to contribute; and whereas no seryice can be more praise- worthy and hovorable than that which is rendered for tho maintenance and constitution of the Union, and the con sequent preservation of free government; therefore, YORKIGNERS LIABLB 70 HE DRAFTED. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Siates of America in assembled, That all able-bodied male citizens of the United States, and per- sous of foreign birth who shall have declared on oath their intention to become citizens under and iv pursuance to the laws thereof, between the agos of twenty and forty- five years, except as he excepted, are hereby de- clared to constitute the national forces, and shall be leable to perform military duty in the service of tho United States when called out by the President for that purpose. 5 WHO ARB EXEMPT. Sec. 2, And be @¢ further enacted, That the following persons be and they are hereby excepted and exempt from the provisions of this act, and shall not be liable to military duty under the same,'to wit:—Such as are re- jected as physically or mentally un@t for the service; also, ‘irst, the Vice Prosident of the United States, the judges of the various courts of the United States,the heads of the various executive departments of the government and the governors of the several States; and second, the only son liable to military duty of a widow dependent upen bis labor for support; third, the only son of aged or infirm parent or parents, dependent upon his labor for support; fourth, where there are two or more sons: of aged or in- firm parents subject to draft, the father, or, if he be dead, the mother, may elect which gen shall be exempt; fifth, the only brother of children not twelve years ‘old, having neither father nor mother, dependent upon his labor for support; sixth, the father of mother- less children under twelve years of age, dependent upon his labor for support; seventh, where there area fathar and sons in the same family and household, and two of them are in the military service of the United States as non-commissioned officers, musicians or privates, the residue of such family, not Apnoea ‘shall be exempt; and no persons but such as are herein exempt shall be exempt: Provided, however, That no person who has been convicted of any feiony shall be enrolled or permitted to serve in said fgrcea. UNMARRIED MEN TO GO F:RST, Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, 'That the national forces of the United States, not now in the mijitary service, en- rolled under the act, shall be divided into two classes, the first of which shall comprise all persons subject to du military duty, between the ages of twenty and thirty-five years, and all unmarried persons subject to do duty above the age off thirty-five and under the age of forty-tive; tho second class shall comprize all other persons subject to do military duty, and that they shall not, in any district, be called into the service of the United States until those of the first class shall have been called. MILITARY DISTRICTS. Seo. 4. And be it further enacted, That for greater con- venience in enrolling, caliing out and organizing the na- tional forces, and for the arrest of deserters aud spies of theenemy, the United States shall be divided into dis- tricts, of which the District of Columbia shall constitute one, vach Territory of the United States shall constitute ove or more, as the President shall direct, and each Con- gressional district of the respective States, us fixed by a law of the State next preceding the enrolmeut, shall con- stitute one: Provided, That in States which have not by their laws been divided into two or more Congressional districts, the President of the United States shali divide market, London. He is announced to leave in April. Aldridge, ‘the African Roscius,’’ is tired of being feted and feasted in Russia—where white people are serfs—and returns to England in March. Postal Affairs. proceeding nor recognize rreocy stamp for this use, and it must therefore bo Tejected by postinasters. A curious decision was recently given by United , in a case where her husband to be arrested clandestinely opened a letter intended for and the same into 8» many enrolment districts as he may deer fit and convenient. sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That for each of said districts there ehall be appointed by the President a pro- yost marshal, with the rank, pay and emoluments of a captain of cavalry, or ap officer of said rank shall be de- tailed by the President, who shall be under the direction and gubject to the orders of a provost marshal goveral, appointed or detailed by the President of the United States, whose office shal be at the seat of goverument, forming a separate bureau of the War Department, an whose rank, pay and emoluments shall be those of a colonel of cavalry. Bec. 6. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the proyost marshal general, with the approval of the Secretary of War, to make rules and regulations for the government of his subordinates; to furnish them the names and residences of all deserters from the army, or any of the land forces in the service of the United States, including the militia, when reported to him by the commanding officers; to communicate to them ail orders of the President in refereuce to calling out the natioual forces; to furnish proper blanks and instructions for enrolling and drafting; to file and preserve copies of all enrolment lists; to require stated reports of proceed ings on the part of his subordinates; to audit all acconnts connected with the service under his direction, and to perform such other duties ag the President may prescribe in carrying out the provisions of this act. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the provost marshals to arrest all deseriers, whether regulars, volunteers, militiamen, or persons called into the service under this or any other uct of Con- gress, wherever they may be found, and to semd them to the nearest military commander or military piiat; to de- tect, seize and confine spies of the enemy, &) obey all lawful ord ind regulations‘of the provost marshal gong ral, and s as may be prescribed by law, oofiteruing the enrolment and oalling into service of the national forces. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That in each of s.id districts there shall be a board of enroiment, to be com posed of the provost marshal as president, and two other persons, to be appointed by the President of the United Staies, one of whom shall be a licensed and practising phy- sician and sur + age eee Bec. 0. And be i further énacted, That it sball be tho duty of the said board to divide the district into sub-dis- tricts of conventent size, if they shall deem it necessary, not exceeding two, without the direction of the Secretary of War, and to appoint,on or before the tenth day. of March next, and in each alternate year thereafter, an en- rolling officer for each sub-district, aud to furnish him with proper blanks and instructions; and he shail imme- diately proceed to enroll all persons subiect to military duty, noting their respective places of residence, agos on the first day of July following, and their occupation, and shall, on or before the first day of April, report the same to the board of enrolment, to be consolidated into ove list, allowances provided by law as if he had been ly drafted into the service of the United States. ay Mims. Sec. 18. And ded further’ enacted, That such of the volunteers end militis now in the service of the United States as Te-enlist to serve one year, unless sooner ‘hich to be,paid upon such re-enlistment, and the balance at the expiration of the term of re-enlistment; and such as may re-enlist to serve for two enlistment, provided by the fifth section of the act ap- proved twenty-second of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, entitled ‘An act to authorize the employment of volunteers to aid in enforcing the laws and protecting public property.” CONSOLIDATION OF SKKLETON REGIMENTS. Sec. 19. And be i further enacted, That whenever a re- giment of volunteers of the same arm, from the same ‘State, is reduced to one-half of the maximum number prescribed by law, the President may direct the consoli- dation of the companies of such regiment: Provided, ‘That n0 company 80 formed shall exceed the maximum number prescribed by law. When such consolidation is made, the regimental officers shail be reduced in propor- tion to the reduction in the number of companies. Sec. 20. And be it further enacted, That whenever a regiment is reduced below the minimum number allowed by law, no officers shall be appointed in such regiment poe those necessary for the command of such reduced umber. Sec. 21. And be it, enacted, That so much of the fifth section of the act approved 17th July, 1962, entitled ‘An act to amend an act calling forth the militia to exe- cute the laws of the Union,” &c., as requires the aj of the President to canry into execution the sentence of a court martial, be, and same is hereby repealed, as far as rolates to carrying into execution the sentence of any court martial against any person convicted ag a spy or deserter, or of mutiny or murder; and hereafter sentences in punishment of these may be carried into exe = the approval of the commanding general in eld. Sec. 22. And be it further enacted, That courts martial shall have power to sentence officers who shall absent themselves from their commands without leave to be reduced to the ranks to serve three years or during the war. Sec, 23. And be" it further enacted, That ail persons in ‘time of war or rebellion found lurking or acting as spies about the fortifications or camps of the army shall be tried by general court martial or military commission, and on conviction shall suffer death. CLOTHING AND BQUIPMENTS. Sec. 24. And be it further enacted, That the clothes, arms, military outfits and accoutrements furnished by the United States to any soldier shall not be sold, barter- ed, exchanged, pledged, loaned or given away; and no person not asoldier, or duly authorized officer of the United States, who has possession of any such clothes, arms, military outfits or accoutrements furnished as aforesaid, and which have been the subjects of any such sale, barter, thange, pledge, loan or gift, shall have any right, tile or interest therein; but same may be seized and taken wherever found by any officer of the United States civil or military, and shall thereupon be delivered to any quartermaster or other officer authorized to receive the samo; and the possession of any such clothes, arms, military outfits or accoutrements by any person Not a soldier or officer of the United States shall be prima focte evidence of such sale, barter, exchange, pledge, loan or gift aa aforesaid, Sec. 26. And ve ut further enacted, That every person not subject to the rules and articles of war who shall procure or entice, or attempt to procure or entice, & soldier in the service of the United States to desert, or who ghall harbor, conceal or give employment to a deserter, or carry him away, or ald in carrying him away, knowing him to be such; or who shall purchase from any soldier bis arms, equipments, ammunition, uniform, clothing or avy part thereof; and any captain or commanding oflicer of any ship or vessel, or any superin- tendent or conductor of avy railroad or any other public conveyrnce, carrying away avy such soldier as one of his crew or otherwise, knowing him to have deserted, or shall refuse to deliver him up to the orders of his com- manding officer, shall, upon legal conviction, bo fined, at the discretion of any court having coguizance of the same, in apy" sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, aud he shall be imprisoned not exceeding two years nor leas than six months, ‘THE REFRACTORY AND MUTINOUB. Sac. 26. And be it further enacted, That if any person shall resist any draft of men enrolled under this act into the service of the United States, or shall counsel or aid auy porson to resist any such draft, or shall assault or obstruct any officer in making such draft, or in the per- formance of any service in reiation thereto, or shall counsel any person to assault or obstruct any such officer, or shall counsel any drafted men not to appear at the place of ren- dezvous, or wiifully dissuade them from the performance of military duty, a3 required by law, such person shall be subject to summary arrest by the provost marshal, and kept in confinement until the draft is completed, alter which he shall be delivered to the civil authorities, and upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not execed. ing five hundred dollars. or by imprisonment not exceed- ing two years, or by both of said punishments. AUSENTEES WITHOUT LBAVE. Sec. 27. And be it further enacted, That, immediately after the passage of this act, the President sball issue his proclamation declaring that all. soldiers now absent from their regiments without leave may return within a time specified to such place or places as he may indicate in his proclamation, and be restored to their respective regi- ments without punishment, except the forfeiture of their pay and allowance during their absence, and all deserters who shall not return within the time so specified by the President shall, upon being arrested, be punished us the law provides. y Sco. 28. Amd be it further enacted, That depositions of witnesses residing beyond the limits of the State, ‘ferri- tory or district in which military courts shall be orderea to fit may be taken in cases not capital by either party, and read in evidence, provided the same shall be takon upon reasonable notice to the opposite party and duly authenticated. ” Sec, 29, And be it further enacted, That the judge ad- ‘vocate shall have power w appoint a reporter, wiiose duty itshall be to report the proceedings of, and testimeny taken befose military courts, instead of the judge advo- a copy of which shall be transmitted to the preyost mar- shal general on or before the first day of May succveding the enrolment. Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That the enrolment of each clags sbali be made separately, and shall only em. brace those whose ages shall be,on the firat day of July thereafter, between twenty and forty dive years. TIME OF SERVICE. Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, That all persons thus enrolled shall be subject for two yéars after the first day of July succeeding the enrolment, to be called into the military service of the United States, and to continue in service for three years or during the war; and wben called into service shall be placed on the same footing in all reapects as volunteers for three years or daring the rebellion, including advance pay and bounty, as now pro- by law, ang ts Vt, ig wed agg: ktm quotas. “*~ ke. 12. be it further enacted, That whenever it may ‘De necessary to call Out the national forces for military service, the President is hereby authorized to assign to each district the number of men to be furnished by said district; and thereupon the enrolling board shall, under juired num! ’ y per Ly iW Shake an exact and complete roll st the hamés othe per: sons 80 drawn, and of the order in which they were drawn, so that ihe firet drawn may stand first upon the said roll, and the second may stand second, and so on; and the persons so drawn shall be notified of same within ten her id thereafter by a written or printed notice, to be served personally or by leaving a copy at their last place of residence, requiring them to appear at a designated pococng mpelned sae ned In assigning to the dis- tricts the number of men to be furnished therefrom, President shall take into consideration the number of volunteers and militia furnished by and from the several States in which said districts are situated, and the period of their service. since the commencement of the rebellion, and shall eo make said assignment as to equalize the num- bers among the districts of the teveral es, consider- ing and allowing for the numbers already furnished as aforesaid and the time of their service, SURSTITUTES AND TRE PUNTUMENT OF DERRRTERS. Sec. 13. And be it further enacted, That any person drafted and notified to appear as aforesaid may ,on or for havi } addi toher. The Commissioner discharged the ac- cused on the that, as the husband and wife were one, the law did not apply , and the penalties could not be enforced, But it will hardly do for postmasters to depend too much on the same view being taken hy all magis- trates. |. Mixons’ LeTrens.—An inquiry from a postmaster refers | to a parent's request to detain letters addressed to or de | posited by a minor child. The law does not allow of the detention, designedly, of any class of letters passing through & post office, no matter to whom addressed Technically spea! ng parents have no legal right w open letters not addressed to themselves; and yet, should they do so on theit own responsibility, in respect to their children’s correapondence, the motive would undoubtedly | be all-controlling in cage of a prosecution. Some of tho State courts have favorably considerod this parental Tight; but we are not aware of any scch opinion on the part of the federal Judges. It may be a hard thing to say | that a respectable, anxious father or mother may control a cbild tn ything else bat in a clandestine correspon dence, the unrestrained exercise of which practice might | be fraught with mivery, disgrace and utter rnin. In fact, the fruits of this kind of freedom are known to be most | mischievous, demoralizing aod widespread. It does not | foliow, however, that because parental authority ie in | sufficient to cure this evil the aid of a post office official | can be demanded, in violation of law and duty. | The only safe rule, after all, is to deliver letters to the | parties \dreased, or to those authorized to receive them. We should consider ® parent of a minor as so authorized, in the absence of any law to the contrary Superior Coart—s, fl | ‘Term. Before Hon. Judge White. Fen. 28—In the following cases judgments were render. ed for the plaintiffs —Welling vs. Cummings amd others, for $5,448, Brooks and others vs. The Same, for $3,356 20; Fairehild and others vs. The Same, for $6,910; Morton and others ve. The Same, for $7,385. Townsend vs. The Same , for $928 25. Mource and others vs. The Same, for $15,463; lardned and others vs. The Same, for $4,567 00; Giitiiian and others vs. The Same, for $1,744 77; Fitzpat rick vs. The Same, for $2.24 20, Prewor and others w The Same, for $7,270 79; Howe and others ¥e. The Same, for $15 645. lonibury and others vs order of arrest denied, with cause. ‘The & others. Canfleld. Motion to vacate #10 costs @o be cote in the pnanee FiroTngurance Company vs. Walsh and dgment for plaintiffs of foreclosure and sale Obit gen Bruges dipa at ruafy, aged 4% years. es aa aary. FN: Y,, 00 the 894 of Feb at Mo $d . ‘ ring be'ore the day fixed for appearance, furnish an ac- ceptable substitute to take his place in the draft, or he may pay to such person as the Secretary of War may | authorize to receive it such sum, not exceeding three bandred dollars, as the Seoretary may determine, for the procuration of such substitute; and thereupon such per- fon so turnishing the substitute or peying the money arged from fe person failing to report after due service of notice, as herein prescribed, without furnishing a sub- stitute or paying the required sum therefor, shall be deomed a deserter, and shail be arrested by the Provost Marsal and sent to the nearest military post for trial by court martial, unles®, upon proper showing that he liable to do tititary duty, the board af enrolment reliove him from the draft DUTIES OF THK MEDICAL INSPECTORS, Seo. 14. And be it further enacted, That all drafted per- sons shall, on arriving at the rer wus, be carefully tn- spected by the surgeon of the boar’, whoehall ly ro. port to the board the physical condition of each one: and all persons drafted and claiming exemption from military duty on account of disability or any other cause shall pre sent their claims to be exctupted to the board, whose de- ciston eball be final. Sec. 15. And be tt further enacted, That any mirgeon | charged with the duty of such ins; o, who shall re- ceive from any person whoms-ever any money or other valuable thing, or agree directiy or indirectly to receive the same to his own or another's use for making an im perfect inspection oF a (alee or incorrect report, or who shall wilfully neglect to make @ faithful inspection and | true report, shall be tried by @ court{martial, and, on con- vietion thereof, be pamiebed by fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, nor less than two buadred, and be im. prizoned at the discretion of the court, and’ be cashiered and dismissed from the service. €0. 16. And be it further enacted, That as soon as the ber of abled bodied men liable to do_milita- be obtained from the list of those drafted, the remainder shall be discharged. and all drafted per sons, reporting at the place of reudervous, shall be al. lowed travelltug pay (rom their places of residence; and all persons disebarged at the place of rendezvous shall be wed travelling pay to their places of residence, and all connected with the enrolment and draft, inclnding | subsistence while at the rendezvous, shall be paid from the appropriation for enrolling and drafting, ander such regu lations as the President of the Uoited States shall pre- scribe; and all expenses convected with the arrest and req Ty duty ao: retarn of deserters to their regiments, or h other duties a8 provost marfhals shall called upon go per: form, shail be paid from the appropriation for arresting deserters, under such regulations as the President of the United States shall prescs marshal shall in no case recey portation or for fuel and quarters, but onl ‘when not furnished by government, actual ex} 3 Of portage, stationery add au by the provost marshal general. ner liability under that | cate, and such reporter may take down such | age 4 and testimony in the first instance in short hand. The reporter shall be sworn or affirmed faithfully to perform his duty bevore entering upon it. Sec, $0. And be it further enacted, That the court shail, for reasonable cause, grant a continuance to either party for such time and as often as shall appear to be just: Provided, that if the prisoner be in close confinement the trial shall not be delayed for a period longer then sixty days. ‘Sec. 31. And be it further enacted, That in time of war, insurrection or rebellion, murder, assault and battery with ab intent to kill, manslaughter, mayhem, wounding by shooting or stabbing with an intent to commit murder, robbery, arson, burglary, rape, assault and battery with an intent to commit rape, and larceny, shall be punish- able by the sentence of @ general court martial or military commission wheu committed by persons who aro in the military service of the United and subject to the articles of war: and the punishments for such oo never be lens than those inflicted by the laws of the Territory or district in which they may have been com: Oh Te a mitted. A Stewart, Nelson, D & E Kelly, Albert, Adela, Rebecca, F ane, 82. da eee ae _ oe ap. | 2oee Ripple, Fair Dealer, 1c r. " it further enacted, Yhat any officer rreah. po i tenn as Leeda baggie we 9 gn ee aoa spas ‘sc27 shail, dur: is absence, receive half pay — ing ‘and no more; and any Marine Total Losses and Disasters Re: or Sec, 33. And bet further enacted, ers of regiments and of batteries in the field are hereby TOTAL LOS#ES. authorized and empowered to grant furloughs for a period STREAMERS. exceeding thirty days at any one time to five per wa centum of the non commissioned officers and privates, for Npmes. | Master. py dont | wrere 1. | 7 good conduct in tbe tine of duty. Bie = Sec. 34. A it further enacted, That President the United States is hereby authorized and empowered, | Ella Warley... Schenck. ..|New York. |N Orleans../1100 during the present rebellion, to call forth the national | 8wan........ ees Key West|N Orleans.| 400 forces by draft in the manner provided for by this act. Sec. 35. And be st further enacted, That all persons dratted under the provisions of this act shall be assigned by the President to military duty in such corps, regiments or Other branches of the service as the exigencies of the service may require. | Sec. 36. And be it further enacted, That hereafter de- | tails to special service shall only be made with the con- | | pensation shall be seventy-five dollars per month. Supreme Court of the Un’ | Stat 0 27.—0n thotion of Mr, Hill, Ju rt, ashington (formerly of New York), was admitted on Attorney and counsellor of this Court. @n motion of Mr. Hill, Chas. D. Gil@ilan, Req., of Min nesota, was admitted an attorney and Counsellor of this Court. On motion of Mr. Redick, David L. Collier, Eeq., of Ne. bracka, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this Court. On motion of Hon. J.8, Black, Tarael J, Richardson, Feq., of Ohio, was admitied an attorney and counselior ot this Court ‘On motion of Mr. Carlisle, Horace R. Bigelow, Samvel R Bond and David A. Secombe, Esquires, were admitted attorney! 1 counsellors of this Court, Nos. 181 and 319. The people of the State of New York, ex rel. the Bank of the Commonwealth, plaintiffs in error, vs. the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments for the city and county of New York; and the People of the | State of New York, ex rel. the Bank of Commerce, plato tiffs im error, vs tho Commissioners of Taxes and Assess. ments for the city and county of New York, The argu- | ment of these causes was continued by Mr. Brady for the | defendants in error, ant concluded by Mr. Lord and Mr. | Bradford for the Ad@eurned Fre of Chi Tae a = ° ‘The order for the portrait of General McClellan voted by the Corporation has been given to Mr. W. H. Powell. It ts understood thas the General's own wishes.were con- ‘sulted on the subject, and that he cordially coneurred in the cheice of Mr. Powell, whose portrait of General An- derson (the hero of fort Sumter) is one of the most at- tractive objects in the Governor’s Room. Professor Weir’s picture, ‘‘ The Reception of a Nun,’? now on exhibition at Goupil’s gallery, is attracting crowds of visitors. It was commenced as far back as the year 1826, while Mr. Weir was in Rome, and was originally in- tended to commemorate the reception of a novice belong- ing to a noble Koman family, the Signora Carlotta Loren- zana, which took place at the Orsolini convent in that year, The artist worked at it for a short time, and then laid it aside, perhaps without any idea of finishing it. About four years ago he again took it up, and, changing some of the features of his original plan, has made of it one of the best, if not the very best pictures of its class that has been executed by any American artist. The grouping is admirable, the architectural details carefully worked out, and the effects of color mellow and harmonious. Jt ig a noble work, and is calculated to elevate the charac- ter of the American school in @ branch of art in which it has not hitherto excelled. Inthe room adjoining will be found, in addition to the three admirable compositions by Bellows which we: lately noticed, charming bit of Stockbridge scenery by Shattuck, two striking studies in the pre-Raphaolite style by Richards, of Philadelphia; Hicks’ portrait of Edwin Booth, and anothor work (“Postum’’) by Professor Weir. The Derby Gallery has again been thrown open to the public. The collection, in addition to several of the larger works previously exhibited, contains a number of new ones, all of more or lees merit. Amongst these is an exceedingly curious and intoresting historical picture representing the reception of Sir Heary Wotton, Ambassador from James the First to the Doge of Venice (D. Leonardo Donato). It isa replica of the well known painting in the Hampton Court Gallery by Odoardo Fialetti, the favorite pupil of Tintoretto, and is certified to as being by that master by Mr. A. H. Taylor, the picture restorer, who has carefully examined both works. ‘The sale of the collection known as that of ‘The Interna- tional Art Institution,” whioh took place last weck at the old Dusseldorf Gallery, brought very fair prices consider- ing the times. The largest sum realized for any one work. was $1,500, which was given by Mr. A. T. Stewart for the well known portrait of Humboldt, by Schrader, of Berlin. The following pictures also brought very excellent prices:—'The Shipwreck,” Monvoisin; “Part First, South America,” $800; ‘Part Second, South America,” $800; “Susanna and the Elders,” by Professor Jacobs, of Gotha, $700; ‘Evening Landscape,” Schlesinger, $480; ‘The Ro- man Campagna,” Flamm, $440; ‘‘The Intercepted Lovo Letter,” Jollie, $400; ‘* Wild Flowers Among the Wheat,’? $330; “The Curatis Birth Day.” Hubner $445; “Acrobat Family,”’ Martin, of Munich, $340; ‘Roman Cattle at tho Well,” Patini, $320; ‘The Rain Storm,” Henriette Ron- ner, $275; ‘Death of Admiral Coligny,” May, $280; “Landscape and Sheep,” Robbe, of Brussels, $236; ‘‘Court of Charles IX.,’’ Sloane, $280; ‘View in the Envirens of Duseelldorff,” Lange, $256; “View in Amsterdam,” Koek, $230; ‘Interior of a Forest,’” Coene, $280; “The White Horse,” Verhoeckhoven, $215: “Waterfall in the Tyrol,”” $205 ; ‘An Interior,” Carolus, of Brussels, $260; ‘Magda- len,” Steinbruck, $255; “Diana ana Her Nymph Sur. Prised by Acteon,”” 200; ‘View in Luxemburg,” Quineaux, $180; ‘‘Landscape in Denmark,” Carmiencke, $190; “Landscape,” Mercier, $185; ‘Castle Near Arnbeim,” Adlo®, $155, &c. Personal Intellige a Richards, of Chicago; A. . Burt, o : Major yer, U, 8. A.; A. E. Culver, of Utica; Capt. Rice, U. Law. 8. A; T. T, Vaughn, of White Hall; A. Houghton, of Boston, and W. Com Hotel, Ex-Governor J. L. Davis, of Wigoonsin; Charles Tobey, ; R. W. Cator, of Baltimore; §. McKee, of vin- : R.C, Coates and F. B. Campbell, of St. Paul; G. M. Bhompson, of Kansas; R. N. Sears, of Boston; 0. W. Sea- gar; of Brandon, Vt.: John L. Batcheldor, ef Boston, and 5 Se perients U.S. A., are stopping at the Metropolitan Ex-Governor Fairbanks, of Vermont; Lieutenant W. E. AY and H. A. Wilkins, of New Orleans; L. Van Deckar, of Albany; Lieutenant S. M. Weld, of Goneral Benbam’s staff; Captain Peterson, of General Rorecrans’ staff; A. D. and Wm. H. Dubois, of Boston; Joseph Clapp, 8th Il. cav,, and A. Z. McCarty, of Pulaski, are stooping at the Astor House. ley, of Quebec, are stopping at the St. Nicholas SHIP PING NEWS. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS Port of New York, March 1, 1863. VED. Bark Ottaway (Rus), Humble, Newcastle, Eng, 87 days, with mdse, to Holmboe & Balchén. Bark Norden (Rus), Anderson, Tenelve, Russia, and 43 days from Gibraltar. with wool, to Funeh, Meincke & Wené:. ark Ellen (Br, of Liverpoo), Sinclair, Fernando Po, Des 28, in ballast, to Charles O'Nei Bark Amazovian (of Boston), Mayo, New Orleans, Feb 9, with old iron, &¢, to master, Brig Ortolan (of Ellsworth), Lord, Cienfuegos, Feb 11, with sugar, to Moore & Henry. Sailed in company with bark Ex. press, brice Lizzie Treat, and Andrew Peters, for New York, and schr Rachel Seaman, for Philadelphia, Brig Sea. Trinidad de Cuba, Feb 14, with molasses, to C & EJ Peters. Brig Umpire (of Boston), Perry, Sagua, 10 days, with su- saz,,t0 Thompeou & Hunter. Schr Nellie Tarbox (of Calais), Vianello, Cardenas, Feb 14, with #1 ir, to Thos hs La Shoal Sebr Cabot, Loring. Boston, 3 days. Schr Sarah E Snow, Snow, Provincetown for Tangier. Schr E A Crozier, Cordis, Provincetown for Pnlisdeiphia. wn, 4d lays, ickerson, Boston, 3 days, ia. Schr J W McKee, Christy, Wareham, 3 days, Schr © L Vandervoort, Adams, Norwalk. Schr Richard Johnson, —, Wellileet, 3 days. ‘Steamer Pelican, Haker, idence, Steamer Uspray. Aldrich. Providence. Alba. SAILED, Feb 28—Monitor Catskill; steamers Fairhaven, and Wi Tona; barks ny; ships Firfield, Magdalene, Gen Toi perted in February, 1863. From a resord kept by I. H. Upton, Secretary of the Ame ricam Shipmasters Association, we have compiled the follew- ing list of total losses aud disasters for February, 1863:— sent of the commanding officer of forces in the flold; and | Total eee caueeeecneceennee enlisted men now or hereafter detailed to apecial service “ae seca shall not receive any extra pay for such services beyoud | Arimarwme-.-- Were [Nat otutt:[hnngens nlieted men. Golden Rule. Whitebary |New York |Aspinwal’ rthr enacted, That general orders Waite Kingston. ent, numbered one hundred and fifty ud sixty.two, in reference to en Nelson t ‘olunteers into the regular service, be, | Rotheny (Br) aikonsi:*'|petene” and the same are hereby, rescinded, and hereatter no | Star UBF)....... «| Alicen fax such enlistments shail be allowed. | Potat se |. And be itfurther enacted, That tho grades | BRIGs. » the cavalry forces of the United states by eec. Allies (Br).........) tion eleven of the act approved seventeenth Jul Argyle (Br). Windisc hundred and sixty-two, and for which no ¢ eeemaix | Butler, bs pensation has been provided, shall be paid as follows, Baldwin, kK wit:-—Regimental commissary the same as regimental | Napolnon 3d (Br) Matanzas } quartermaster; chief trumpeter the same as chief bugler; | Spartan (ir)......|i |New York ad sergeant the same ax regimental commissary eer- wo Loys Bt Jago. geant; company commissary fergeant the same ascom- | 9.4) | pany quartermaster’s sergeant: Provided, that the grade as pUETE Ty 4 lieutenant and twe teamsters for 4 4rintic Howard... iNew York../Washingtn | 101 ne chief farrier and blacksmith for |NFndiand..| Fishing +0 | each regiment, as allowed by caid section of that act, be, |Goossens |New Rotierdam.| 129 | and they are hereby, abolished; and each cavairy com i | ry | iS | pany may have two trumpeters, to be paid as buglers, {oern noe me) RE 68 andeach regiment shall have one veterinary surgeon, Sywinn sir Se) oA with the rank of regimental sergeant major, whose com: | Eyres Chesier. |Powur Farmer Jasper (Br)... Mary B itil Mary A land. Gloucester, Ft Monroe | luo ary AN. {Ft Boston...) W tn) 160 Biatevasressss- Bristol wt [Raltimor| 163 johawk. . -|Baltimore..| Alexandria} 14) Pomevers (Bi Swansea. | France. |i chel JANe.ss+00 . F j tas Rouser (Br) Craft St Joho.NB| Bot \\3 Rew Frances... [Thatcher [N Bedford. |Bristo., Ri | 125 By Btorrett (ir). |Bianvelt w York. |Gra: | ia Target, vies Soutt jNew York.| 9s Wt Wingate Aaron. pont. /G'wwn,DO| 10) We're Here Storey -IGiowester.| 8 Total 4096 TONNAGE Lost, mers... . 1,000 Brigs 1,567 Bip $969 Behooners, bey 4 al mA PARTIAL LOSSER, ‘Those marked ©, collisions; J, jetsam of cargo; L, leaky; Brooks Hayden i % , { Cornwallis, Mi New York Boston. E W Farrington. Elliott Lae Ellen. :|New York: |Washingtn :|New York: |Boston .. Hiawatha, Henry Clay. 2 Ida. <laltimore. .|New York. Pri wd 4 BETTI UORRORADTKRECHS emMBOOT TS roprorert came to anchor in Long Island Sound, off Mattituck creek, on Saturday, 21st ult; in the storm of the following day shé parted both Anchors and drove ashore: les well up on the ach. but in good position to be got off. Vessel and cargo both Insured. The cargo has been landed on the beaeb, Scur Zovave, Foster, from Boston for§Baltimore, with am asserted cargo, was wrecked on Saturday night, 2! Nantucket Shoals, Two men were lost. The captain, mi and two of the crew were saved in the schooner’s boat. ‘Th were picked up by brig J Bickmore and carried to Qld Poin! E Arcunarivs, Jackson, at Baltimore from Rock+ lost deck load 25th ult during a heavy gale, Schr Yorktown, 50 tons burthen, has been sold to Captain David Niakerson, of N Kk, for 1830, and owned by Schr Equity, 24 tous burthen, built in 1841, has been sold at Gloucester for $150. She was owned by Capt John Whitten, Notice to Mariners. ROCKS OUTSIDE OF PORT PHIDLIP HEADS, MuLnovnwe, Dec 25, 18¢2. The clipper ship Lightning, while ing between Port Phillip Heygs ‘a few back, on her voyage homeward to Englandthe pilot stil bemgon board), experienced ® sinart shock. as if she bad touched ground, "This, however, war deemed impossible; the vessel pro tO sea, and all sorts of theories were started among us to explain the phenomenon, among them an earthiuake being rather = favorite, On a careful survey of the spot, however, being made, two patel 4 OF during the last twent; sels must have passer Lightaing touched. Yor! ). She was built in ousands of one of which, it is now erein, Laghtan od. therefore a jazette report, giving precise saling fractions, wit ni end our ent ition of the rocks and h as yet cannot have appeared in any paper:— {Grom the Government Gazette, Masters of vennels, trance of Port Phill of sunken rocks, m fots and others navigating the are hereby informed that two hitherto known, have been found to ex- ist outside of Point Nepean, The poaitiowm of these dangers lelined. their neighborhood a have been nesurately enirance thoroughly sounded over by Commander Cox, Admiralty Surveyor, The Ky fathome apart, and lie about NW by W and ¢ach other; w line passing through the tidal Point Lonsdale red ball beacon leads over the middle of bots hes. Theeastern patch is about 15 fat! C Eaving ot more than 29 feet over ite and 8 fa'tons close to, and lies oight-wenths of a mile 8 from beacon on Nepean: reck, and al it one mile and fourtentha SE by E'from Point Lonsdale 4 ‘# about one-third larger than the other, is the moat mis, being r the fait 16 feet on the head of th ont of eight fathoms. At abou southward of it there .. a rn patel the red beacon ‘The western patch and Lonsiale ‘iagstaff, To avoid these dangers, all vessels, whether bound in or out, except those of ve Moderate draught, should eadenvor to keep to the weatwary of them both. Dirxctions 10 Cuxan Born Parcns.—Keep the lighthouse just open to the westward of the old low light: house until you open the telegraph station on Point Lons. dale, weil eat to the northward of the tidal (iagstatT bound inwards, and well ont to the southward of the ‘ait when bound ouwarda, the hibited from the new lights are ex! wa ie ite = are magnetic en. N, Chief Harbor Master. bore, Williamstown, Dec 20, * fore. —When houses, of which due notice will be giv colored red will be erected im the piace house, and will thea fo 5 mie an : ir ‘and depths at low water, sprin; CHARLES FERG( tof Pore and Hari one All Spoken. wo. Dat Deen, oz, from nindelpbia for New Orleans, Feb 14 ia ark Kapress, from Clenfuegos for New York, Feb 27, bis. 3 B WiBrig tamrence, of and for Boston from New Orleans, ‘Alice Mowe, from Sagua for Baltimore, Feb 12, 1 } Straits of Florida, s,Acarenca, Feb 1S—in mr ire Wm Lora, J, Brows ding; Jan 1$—Arr snipe Oroxim h for Chincha Islands); 16th, Bt J ith ‘fer Amtwerpy’ Prince Toth for hincha Isiands (and Boston Wales, Morse, and ald 22d'for Chincha Telands evens, Chincha Islands (and sid ior 5 Thalatta, Otis, do (and sid 27th . Murphy, do (and eid 26th for Bi Ban Francisco (and si 19th ‘fer Antwe: ES wallo i 28th for A 5 Kdeas, Crowell, do; 24th, er, Jones, Kio Janciro; 2th, BD Peters, sid 28th for Spain); 8) rock. Doane, Cumberiand, Watts, Chincha Islands. Sid Jan 18, ship Blectric Spark, Ci age. Seen Grace Hammond, Burnham, Genoa; ipa A Tp; 24th, Othello, Jewett, Chineba Islands. Canpenas, Feb 1t—In port schr Hatriet Newell, for New York, hig; and others, Feawanno Fo Dee 28—No Am reasel in port. Sorinay, Jan 23—In fp u 5 22d, Cam! , 24th, Berea ntwerp) ; 234, sdodiare do" jane Rio Janeiro; 2h 3 bard wil Mains, Antwe wrk port bark ) . and Temp Ports. t barks Fury, Ray, Messin owe, Surinatn, Ta the bay, § ry Saxon y Blessington, Bennett, 8 Minturn, Telegrapied, ark Es: L bark anda brig. inward f Philacelp a; ship, bri Sturges, N Fhinney; Philander Armstrong, Nickerson, Hishop, New York. Sid ship Molocko, 1) bark Besex, Key West; brig Bdwin, timore and Golden B March !—Arr New Orirans pRALTINORE, ken by Feb 27—Arr shiy Amerian barka New Li lenalvon (Br), Terfry. and Be der, Merryman, Alexandr no Telands; * Bremerh Joa M Lane, Poo; Ma ton; righam, SYork,’ wea Wi wt a. NLondon. Ir) MeKinoey, Domarate: Manzanilin, Hava, Sid eehrs Herald, Knight; & Baltnore. bark AA Drei . Knowlton, Cw M W Hot, Clo Havana NEW SURYPORT, Fol grin L | Apo inid acher r, Ot Boston; James rowel, do; Cabi Hs Dennis, Lake, ‘eb g/—Arr brig PR ant, Waits. Tangier. Cid brig Gi aw York. Feb 27—Arr (by tel) sbips Pria has Jaap tee, Woake” PT ae eureetemummmmammeen sd } MISCELLANEO a CADWELL, OCULIST (LATE OF CANA! DP ahieren abe ee of Oy topes | | ¥ amed fens | York andere street. Dr. Cadwell py ‘Tot, evamipats a Sh le AND san; sche Ala ors, Ye SAN Monti tons “| Buseapori: | arden Fall River.|New York. Bria D: Fy for pained niG DeManaRa, from Portiand for Cardenas, ca} during the gale of the 224 nit on South Shoal, She was fallen in with on the 24th, and her crew were taken olf by the brig M B Stetson, and have arrived at Boston. Scnn Jos H Scammm, of Massachusetts, from New Y for St John, NB, with 1300 bbls four and other: provisions CO. Nos NY. FRA xelusively to operations on the or opinion, id Office hours fraé ;