The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1865, Page 8

besten ene seta” 8 / GRANT. Later Particulars of the Move- ment on the Left. ganized. ‘The Second brigade of the Fant division, Sixth corps, Colonel Hubbard commaryiing was ordered of the Sixth co sustetned and the fell back Som wine 0, ion Mobdey aitot ‘the ‘division was © the works of the Fith ae, across "An, and went tato camp in the vicinity of the rt y Howse. On the following day (Tuesday) the *'ad Second brigades were holding pontions ‘on the JeCt 07 the line of the Firth gorps. ‘The Third was ordered bad mapport General Crawlerd’s division, of the Filth © aps, during the charge made b that division on the febel position at Artustron, er OF CanUALTIES sm FIRST DIVISION, SIXTH CORPS, gunshot, Orange &. B: 027G i Consoctieut art’y, inge &. Brown, , A index finger left hand amputated; Corp, Starr L Booth, Co. M, 24 Connecticut art'y, gunshot, left leg, tesh ; Chas. G. Wheeler, 2d Connecticut art'y, ren, arm and chest, flesh; Peter Larraby, Co. E, 2d Connecticut art’y, gunshot,’ right middle ‘Anger amputated; Joho Shelioye Co, B, 87th Massachusetts, gunshot, finger fric- tured, amputated; Reuben Chase, Vo, D, 37 Massachu- shell, face fractured seriously ‘Thomas & Yeoman, h, t2i't New York, gunshot, left arm, flesh; Corp. B& Eiger, Co. D, 12lst New York, gunshot, finger, slightly (retorned to duty, Filth corps); Christian Rou- The Troops Intrenching Their Positions, vbabllity of a Permanent Extengton ‘of Grant's Lines. "ERE AU, AND RAIN, STORM. 5 Co, F, 1#1st Pennsylvani anshot, might foot, Perrreesi eras fos antputated? Haber en Gor Tou Nov Jonsey, onghot, index tnger left hand fractured, amp' 3 i y PA Siorge i. Drake, Co. C, 95th Pennsylvania, gunghot, ADDITIONAL LIST OF SUALTIES, Baht ade, severely; Jorete Wooteock, Oe ee fie " York, gunshot, right contused, #lig! 4 Ker | &e., &e. Simpkins, Go.’A, Sd New Jersey bati'y, gunshot, right —- leg, flesh, slightly; James Mocormick, Co. C, 37th chashusctts, gup-bot, face, fosh; Corp. John A. Hall, machusetis, contused vanded were ail promptly removed to the perma- pent hospital of the division, where every attention was shown them by Doctors Slocum, Kuox and other gonuemen attached to the div! PERSONAL Brevet Brigadier General J. Warren Keifer, command- ing Becond brigade, Third division, returned to bis com maud thia evening, OUR SPEUIAL DESPATCHES, THE SECOND CORPS, Wr. Wim. J. Stark's Despatch. Taangrarrens, Seconp Co Is ram Fran,’ Feb, 7, 186d. RAD WEATHER, A teary rem storm, with snow and hail, set in Tast t, and has continued without interraption during 'the ‘oy, rendering it extremely uncomfortable forthe troops ‘you, at the best, havevnty their shelter tents and camp tena to protect them ‘from the weath REPAIRING ROADS, The Construction corps and large details have been en- Je! shace early nvorning in building corduroy roads and oc ring bridges for the passace of artillery and trains THE CAVALRY. Mr. Theodore C. Wilson’s Des; CavaLay Hespquarrers, ARMY oF THM PoTOMAC, Iv THe Fup, Feb. 7—P. MM.’ AN ATTACK ON TI CAVAIRY, Early this morning the enemy made an attack om the cavalry and infantry skirmish‘lines right and left of the ‘Vaughn road, and were repulsed. Of the cavalry the Second brigade helt the outer line, In anticipation of an Setween the left of our lineproper and Bateher s ran, O CCR HER FIAPTING ON TRE SOOND CORPS LINK, attack upon our left, or a movement in that direction by is No uperations nae im renee irnithesria Heute this } the enemy's cavalry, the Firet and Third brigades (the ine vinee my fast despatch, the fighting taving been con- % ned to the Fifa vorja and the cavatry division, About | £Fmer now commanded by Col. Avery and the latter by k Utis afternoon Genera’ Smythe, command | Col. Knowles) were moved out to Reams’ station and dis- ‘orm! division, opened ® heavy artillery tire anon the rele! iiue in his front, with the parpose of wssisting $n arid diverting attention trom a movement of | Saw ral Warren's on bis left, ‘The enemy did not re- oud posed of to moet any sudden attack from the quarter referred to, RETURN OF CAPTAIN PRATT. Capt. Pratt, of the Tenth New York, who was thought to have been captured with a detachment of his regiment, has been heard from, and is now safe within our lines. To the rightof the cavalry this morning there was considerable firing by the infantry:on both sides. The enemy oc-asionally used artillery, throwing their shells in close proximivy to our columns. WOUNDRD FROPARLY CARED FOR, being transported to the division hor. Birhed them. might. THE SEW POEITIONS TO KE HELD. There ig little doubt that our line, as now oocapted, Severing Hatcher's run, will be mainiained. This we ‘een cacily do withont adding materially to the Ixbors of er troops, und at the same time cange an extension of due already aticuuated line of the enemy, which will be brerety felt by bis already overworked, il) fed and vure meh, THE FIFTH CORPS, Mr. L. A. Hendrick’s Despatch, mm UARTERS, Firrn Army © oxrs, N rHe Fixy, Feb, 7, 165. Although the alloged original object of our presont pdition—the capture of ove of the evemy’s trains said te be on its way from Wilmington to Leo’s army—bas Deen successfully acogmplished, there ara yet no indirn- Geos of turning backward from our present position, but weher the reverse, Having felt the enemy here and Sastofactorily ascertained that ho has not absented him- wif to give aid against the advance of Sherman on Tharleston, and having shown him by the strength and Jeverity of our assaults on his line the imperative necos- Mty of his remaining here, it was thought we would fall back to our old camps, and especially ta view of the pending terrible storm of hail, sleet and rain. But rain and sleet, and cold and drenched clothing, and mud are Pousiderstions. very litle thonght of inan active cam- pic ‘Two things, and two only, come into the compu- on—ammvnition amd rativas. But though one of Yoo most terrible storms of the winter {3 upon ns, and no prospect of speedy return, if return at all, to the snug (wrarters just vacated, tho men are in the best spirits, Phe e:ccoss gained over the enemy has served to make Be troops thus cheerful. Surgeons report most of the wounds as ‘TROOPS SENT AGAINST SHERMAN. From prisoners we learn that Mabone’s division has been sent to oppose Sherman. Conseripts and the dismounted of the rebel cavalry force have also been sent soutl for the same purpose. THE RRUAL TROOPS IN THE ACTION OF THE 6TH INST. The rebel troops which attacked 1s yesterday, and which we fonght stabbornly, comprised two divisions of Gordon's corps (the same formerly commanded by Geue- ral Eafly), Pegram’s and ley Johnson’s divisions, White the ee MrArERS VERSDS BULLETS, bi je was ing y¢ lay a newsboy arrived on the field with daily papers for sale, He gave A large byindle of them to an orderly fur the use of the officers at General Gregg’s headquarters. The order; ee va ie to ree pe Bie when a ball ik them, and, passing through t! pers, just pene- trated far enough to bruise the akin. - ’ ‘WOUNDED IN THB CAVATRY, ‘The following are the names of thore killed and rene Why were brought to the hospital of the cavalry command :— Wounded—Lewis ¥. Eppley, Co, A, 2ist Pennsylvania cavalry; camvel Walker, Co. D, 2d Pennsylvania cavalry; Samuel U, Ilar, Co. D, 2d Pennsylvania cavalry; Rob: ert Petiibone, Co, G, 6th Oblo cavalry; Bergeant Charles Blakeley, Co. K, 6th Ohio cavalry; Fergeant James Simpaon, Co, D, 13th Ohio cavalry; Joseph Phillipa, Co. F, Ist Pnpaylvania cavalry ; Corporal Horace Failes, Co, F, lst Pennsylvania cavalry; ral L. 1. Babb. Co. K, Ist Maine cavalry; J, Hansh, Co, B, Ist New Jerse cavalry; Quartermasters nt David Forbe, 13¢i Pennsylvania cavalry; R. H. Holliday, Co. A, 2th New York cavalry; Het uber, Co. B, lst New Jersey cav. siry; Phillips Smith, Co, B, lst Now Jersey ca’ Sergeant Henry H. Coovert, Co. I, Int New Jersey cavalry ; Lewis Rappley, Co. 1, lst New Jersey cavuiry; H, C, Stuart, Sist Virginia (rebel) infantry; Delos Landers, Co. G2ath ‘Now York cavelry; Crus Harmon, Co. K,’ 6th Ohio cavalry; Hiram Hart, Co, K, 16th Pennsylvania ca- valry; Corporal John B,’ McKelvey, 4th Pennsylvania ‘Thomas Flannigan, Co, M, 4th Pennsylvania worporal Martin W. Cook, Go. H, 13th Pennayl- Patrick Hilt, Co. D, 4th Pennsylvania ea- ‘THE FIGHTING OF TUR OTH INETANT, aa O’Rielley, Co. A, 18th Pennsylvania ca- ‘The details of yesterday's fighting are begivning to | vairy; Sergeant H. G. hi cavalry; Leonard Davis, Pennsy! yi Jecob Kestier, Co. B, 16th Pennsylvant poral R. B. Orewford, Co. D, 4th Ponnsy ry; Second Ileut, %. R. Fiolds, 16th Penneylvania cavalry ; Corporal Martin Culp, 18th Penuaylvania cavalry; Simon Poter Hughes, Oo. D, 4th Pennsylvania oavalry; Samuel H. MeNorton, Co. H, 10th Pennsylvania cavalry; Janes H. Holesworth, Co. D, 16th Penneyivania cavalry; 8, Gongh, Co, M, Ist Pennaylvgnia; Sergeant Andrew ’M. Heckut, Co.'C, Ist Pennavanla cavalry ; Timothy Splain,’Co. ¢, 46th PennsyWaunta cavalry; Bugler Win. Gordon, Co. K, 13th Pennsylvania cavalry ; C a K. Smith, 16th Pennsylvania cavalry ; Gotlieb fevelop themselves clearly, In the maze of woods—and Ake woods hore are in places es interminally thick as Brose of the Wilderness—and confusion of charges and ‘eountercharges, it wae difficult to tell at the close of the day the exact result of tha contests. There had been two pence —one caused by our cavalry iuour front falling k precipitately through our lines, and the other by a Potion of the Sixth corps troops ring upon our eso panics had a demoralising effect, a6 im the first age our cavalry Were supposed Lo be the enemy charg- g upon us, and in the latier rave the troops fired upon dy the reinforcements sent to our aid were believed to be " ‘ : Generel Ayres was mainly tnstromeatal in stop |B, 13th Pennsyivenia cavalry; Cicero A. Reed? principslly through bis lines the s, 4th Pennsylvania cavalry; Sergeant An- ‘His cvoluess and courage stopped | tj, Yelauror, » 24th New York cavalry; 1, flerce battle | Yodwig Otto, Co. G, ‘Ist Massachusetts cay: ; Alonzo Harpending, 18th Pennsylvania cavalry; Sergt. N. J. Hall, Co, B, 24th New York cavairy; G. W.’ Moore, Co. D, 4it' Pennsylvania cavalry; Corporal Benj. F. Steb- so Co. C, 16th Penusyivania cavalry; Francis MeCaus- @ficers ani soldiers. Colonel W Ison, commanding First Maryland regiment jowt he life while gallantly leading bis: cient, Two brothers of his-—one a captain and the o ist Maine cavalry; D. Hy McMillan, Go. K, Bon -COMA, Is 1H) loer—were wounded. Major Hall h P viv: ° “ ” why oC. 12 Fourth Delaware, is raid to nave been killed. General | $0 rennsiivania cavalry; Wm. Thomas, Co. 0, 13th Warren had a horse shot ander him, ime ball hit x Thomas Howland, 24 Pennsylvania cavatry— he is either kilied or captured wounded; Captain Sneyd, 15th Pennsylvania caveiry; Michael Thomas, Co. K, 4th Peunsyivania cavalry. ANOTHER ATTACK ON TI'R VAUGHN ROAD. Towards nip ht the enemy made another heavy attack on our on the Vaughn road, and was repulsed, The Second brigade of the cavalry division was engaged, and behaved vory handsomely, as usual, PERSONAL. Lientenant Colonel Beaumont and Lieutenant’Colonel Tremain (both wounded) have been rent to City Point. ounded will all be forwarded to City Point without cavalry division commisrary, is ine It ie thoaght he cannot rece ver. Boworal Gwyn's another grazed the throat of vet Major Curt Tnspector General, while a pi ! glanced th thigh of hia Aesistant Adjutant vet Captain Gawthrop. But the instan narrow @rcapes are unending. A Hxnary messenger, Mr, Tren ly, comes in for his share of mention, if’ not glo rashness led Lim too fur to the front, and fora time de waa privoncr in the enemy's hands, Passing him- of azachaplain they let him go, but. not without compelling bim to disgorgo his watch and green. ° xchange for bis overcoat, boots and hai garments of vastly Inierior fabric and v WHE CUAKACIAL OY TAR COCKKY IX THR TGUITY OF T have alluded to the de ly wooded chareoter of the uny here, Iu oar former virit_ to this same locality Bevecinsy waa too elaborately deseribed to rend fied repetition necesea Woods, marshes and + Vines make up the sum total. Since then tho marshes ave deepened and widened from the fall and winter The ravines, forthe same reason, have become more disicult of passage. TRE RNEMY'? WORKS PYRENGTIENEN, earthworks, pronounced formidable, If , then, have been eu! Ot ptain For dying condition. THE ARMY OF THE JAMES. Mr. WilMam H. Merriam’s Derpatoh. Heapquarrens, ARMY oF THE Ja! Feb. 7, i805} OMANGE IN THS CCLORED SOLDIERS’ RATION, Major Genoral Ord, commanding this department and army, has, with most commendable solicitude for the sanitary condition of the colored soldier, ordered @ board to convene for the purpove of establishing a suitable ration for this branch of the service. The board is now in segsion at the headquarters of the Twenty-fifth corps, General Heckman commanding. The ration that meets the wants of the white soldier General Ord believes to be tily adapted to thoee of the colored soldier, and the board will doubtless determine, for the latter, upon @ ration containing more vegetable elements, It is an important Subject for consideration. TUR HEALTH OF THR ARKT OF THR 213084, For two daye past the commanding General has been sngeged ina personal inapection of the camps of this coutoand and the public health of hisarmy. Hoe fowad tho troops in the best of bealib and epirits, and the camps for toast part in excellent condition, Brigade com- me me Whose regimental camps were filthy were sum- Toned before General Ord, and after a sharp rebuke in- sirucied to clean up. In this conncetion my eye rested ¥PON ODE oF two orevet brigadiers of colored troops, Who were olectrifled by the commanding General's stringent de aad It has been difficult on our side to use artil- sory, ‘While the onemy have been permitted unrestricted murderous use of their cannon, | have not been k on the road, but Iam told itis fail of broken wa- vas and mired mules CAR OF THR WouNDED, Dr. Spencer, Modicul Director of the corpe, and the yoyo im, are dolng-all that cen be done make comfortable our wounded. A# room as the Pounds are drossed in the field hospi here, the wonnded are sont, not to the old corps h Aa erro: maly stated in my yesterday's desps , bul to City it, thence to be taken, I usm told, to Washington and er Northern hospitals. With characteristic # al, Mr. , agent of the Sanitary Commission, war among earliest om the fold, and bas froeiy contributed from stock af supplies anything aad everything that could Poniribute to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded. I showid have stated yesterday that the two bridges jt scrose Rowanty creek for the paasage of our troops tradus, were constructed ander the direction of Lieu. 1 Neal, pioneer oflicer of the Third brigade, Beoond Alviaion. He has been epecialiy complimented by Gene- Warren for the skilful manner iu which the work was | put jut notious itary ‘and the promptness aud celerity of Its compicsion, pave Te Gea ae NO OMANUK IN FORTTION. Quiet prevails on thir side of the Ja and the storm ‘There has been no change in the position of alftire to- Our men occupy the same groand as yesterday. before night en attempt wae made to flank General of to-day will operate to keep the army in siatu gue for some Lime, Mr. Wm. H. Stiner's Despatch. word's division, but it was successfully repuleed. Orders havo been issued for rations to be bronght to : @re troops here from Pairick station, ihe terminus of the Nonrorx, Va, Feb 8, 1865, ‘THR MOTALE OF TRE ENEWY Kean PrrEeRe HUG, The demoralization of the rebel army at Veterrburg is increasing toa frightful extent, Hondreds of mon do- fer’ not only to our side, but leave tho army to Pailroad, which would show an intention to remain bere ome tiine longer at least. The prevent bel ef iy that this 4orps will remain permanent!y located here. LATER THR STURM SOMELDING, As — close my despatch (eleven P. M.) the storm hos ~~ p od the — Lng neahe wdig Be aan nt prow! around the country to pluucer aud steal, and if nadine at Gor hunt. Exoept oocasone hriek firing | Mwarted tn thetr designe they vont even soruple at cen .ckhets it ia entirely quiet in our immodiute | murioring a person in cold blood, 1 am informed by ry y military authority that last week seventy. five dasertora crorse’ Camden ferry, on the Parquotank river, all of THE SIXTH CORPS, thom baving Lelonged to the Sixty eighth North Carolina M Po volunteers, raised in Camden courty. Bes a Mr.Qcharles HM. Hannam's Despatch. fertors Crome a. other points, and ei hor roan ee ir Nran Harcrun’s Rex, Va } homes, if they have aay, or join tbe guerilia banda, Feb, 7-12 P. GUPRI LA DRMRADATION®, On the 2d inet. a party of theme marauders visited the store of Mr, Winelow, at Hertford, N. ©., and -obbed hina of $20,000 worth of gooda, A fow days previ us to that the swore of Messrs, Caskins & Butt, at El zbeth City, waa vielted and robbed of over $10,000 worth of stock, Numerou# other robberies are daily’ perpetrate |, and aa occasional murder oF two, Gute county ie flied with de- erters fromm both the Coton and rebel armies About three hundred of them bave arined and intrenched them. wslve on Flax Island, on the Chowan river, acd from there make their sallier for plonder on the unfortunate inhabitante of the surrounding country. The farmers oud ohhere Living la tae julvsiod rogivu, Laying poen de- me pamt CAKE MY A PORTION oF THe SIXTH CORPS IN \ THR MRCRNT OPER \TION On Monday\afternoon the First division of tho sixth | @orps marche.¢ 4 the Vaughn road and Hatcher's run for she parpese of sporting the Fifth comma They arrived there at about 9 ve on Monday afternoon, At this tine the Fifth co: 'pe end Goneral Grevg's division of oav~ giry wore hotly eng set, When, owing to cne of thore on- Sxplinable ciroumst.\aces common to almost every fxht, Paertion of the above @ontioned brooms Lecame due ed of firearms, are \ re Dbers and Assasins, aot se tamely Wo Lhe oatrages conan by ture * THE PRESS DESPATCH, j Huanquanrne 09 vas Aner, op sxe Pores} ‘The fight near Hatoher’s run yesterday was one of the most severe that has taken place in this army for some time, and, taking inte consideration the unfavorable charaeter of the country through which the troops had to move, and, the large force opposing their advance, it is not strange that the enemy should gain » temporary ad- lawless cut ‘vantage. ‘The country from the crossing of the run to Dabney's Mills is very woody, with swamps avd ravines running through it in al! directions, and the only road is @ narrow Dyrond, not wide enough to allow two wagons to pass, ‘and in many places in very bad condition, ‘The Third division of the Fifth corps advanced, sup- reed by ie Fie, ont Second divisions, and also by a of the Sixth cor; Papeete were firiven to and beyond the mill on this road, about two miles from the crossing line of breast- works. Thore were no leas than four divisions of tho enemy posing our men-—namely, Laer py Pegram’s, Henth's*and Gordou’s old divisions—the latter three op- ing the Fifth corps, while Mahone’s, acting indepen- Rentiy, engaged Gregg on the Vaughn road for some time, when Gregg ordered his cavalry to dismount and held his opponent back well, inflicting some loss. Mahone, finding no chance to accomplish anything In this position, wheeled round, and, marching on a by- read, running northweatwardly, struck the left flank of tee Bilte comp Aanisiog it op snd causing it to fall back in the centre, ‘Tho woods here being 80 thick as to render the forma. tion of acontinuous Ine Impossible, the command be- came somewhat confused, and the heavy fire which was ee im by Mahone’s men made things still worse, and ip a few minutes the entire line left their poeition, falling back idly towards the point they from. The fear of being cut of from the crossing at the ‘Vaughn road increased the confusion, and for a short time it seemed as though a regular panic had seized upon our men; but 0 reaching the open country upon the Vaughn and finding no enemy there and the ridges all safe in the Possession of “our troops, they be. came reassured, and in a short time the gre part of the were im line, ready to meet the enemy as.soon as he should appear. A few minutos after, when they did show themselves at the edge of the woods, they were met by such a severe storm of bullets as to send them back into the woods very quickly. Our loss during the day amounts to about six hundred, and that of funday to about two hundred—meking & total for two days of about eight hundred killed, wounded and missing. ‘The loss of the enemy 1s not known, but ts believed to be fully as large as ours, We took altogether about ome hundred and eighty prisoners, among whom are a number of officers. Notw: thatanding @ severe storm of rain—which set in fast night and continued all day to-day, freesing as it fell Third division of the Fifth corps advanced to the point it reached yesterday at Dabney’s Mills, driving the rebels before them and into their works beyond. ‘The casualties in this affair have not yet been reported, but are said to be very few. ‘This was all the fighting done to-day. Our permanent lines now extend from what was for- merly the extreme left at Fort Cummings, on to the Squirrel Level road, to and across Hatcher's run, at Arm- —— Mill, with the advance well out towards Dab- ney’s Mill, a distance of about four miles, all of which ound has been wrested from the enemy in the past ree days, and makes the line much safer and more for- midable than heretofore. Assoon as the weath’r permits further active move- ments will no doubt take place in this vicinity, and one or two more like the last will bring us within casy strik- ing distance of tho Southside road, which it is hoped will noon be in ourposseasion, in Forbes, division commissary to General Gregg’s cavalry, was last night thrown from his horse on the cor- duroy Toad, near Hancock station, and so badly in- Jured that his life is See of. Few officers in th service stand higher than Captain Forbes, and should he die, his loss, while it will bea one tothe servi will be severely felt by the soldiers and doeply rogro! by a largo circle of friends, REBEL ACCOUNTS. Particulars of Gen. Grant's Movement. me POSEN Mie gages iba 4 1865. e enemy lay advanced in heavy force down the Vi in road and seized the crossing at Hatcher's run, di g back our pickets at that point. They also oecup.ed Armstrong's Mill, the crossing above, holding both points with infantry, while their cavalry swept around our forces and advanced om Dinwi Court House, General W. 'H. F. Lee met their advance there, and aftora sharp ongagement drove them back. Atthe same time the enomy made demonstrations at other points on our right, but were eusily repulsed. The enemy's cavalry have retired beyond Hatcher's run. ‘There was no heavy infantry fighting. The enemy ex- tended but did not advance their line with the object of taking in more woodland. They captured a few and lost some prisoners. They also lost several forage wagons, GRANT MOVES WITH THIRTY DAYS KATIONS—HE EVIDENTLY PROPOSES TO STAY. [From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 7.) Information was some for ago obtained tn our lines In front of Petersburg that Grant had ordored two of his army corps to ‘furnish themselves with thirty days ra- tons, and it is: tured that he is preparing for some eit! movement on his left, possibly on the Southside There is no doubt that the enemy commenced a move- ment on Saturday, and drove in our pickets across Hatcher's run, some ten miles south of Petersburg, and that he bas evidentiy maraed a largo force on his left. But of the strength or purposes of this column we have ‘as yet no precise information. It was reported last night that the enemy bad been repulsed in his advance in the direction of the Southside ilroad by Gordon's com- mand, which holds our extreme right. It was also reported yesterday that a portion of Thomas’ force (twenty thousand men), lately reported mov- ing over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, were being organized on the linos of the Potomac to advance on Gor- donsville, and that a naval expedition was being fitted out at Point Lookout to ascend the Rappahannock and ¢o- operate with this movement. Woe think there is nothing more than speculation in th’s, although the roport comes from a ter usually weil informed. GRANT THREATENING A HEAVY MOVEMENT. {From the Richmond Dispatch, Feb. 7.] Grant threatens another heavy movement on our right, routhwest of Petersburg. During Saturday and Saturday night bis railroad was kept running, moving troops from City Point to his left, aud on Sunday morning a large column drove in our pickets on the Vaughn road and crossed Hatcher's run, During the day there was some brisk skirmishing, but no engagement of consequence, A ‘ight was deemed imminent yesterdey. At six o'clock Jasi evening, however, no official intellizence of any fight- ing had been received at the War Ofive. The Petersburg Erpress thinks this movement of Grant is against the Weldon ratiroad, or perhaps Weldon itseif, and that no attack on the Petersburg lines is intended. We think it quite ag likely that Grant is after the Southside as well as the Weldon road; or, it may be, he is after neither, but is demonstrating on our right to cover some real move- ment on the north wide. Brookiyn City News. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS—ACTION IN RELA- TION TO THE BOUNTI£ZS FOR VOLUNTEERS. ‘The Board met last evening and did some important business, among which was the following in relation to funds for paying bounties, &c. Mr. Svudwell offered the annexed proamble and resolution :— Whe the Committee on Accounts did, on the 8th ¢ay of February, meet the County Tredsurer at bis oflice, (o open bida for the seven per cent ten years coun- ty bonds, as por advertisement; And hyse yee ovly $174,000 was bid for in all, $100,000 of which was rejected by the committee, in consequence of said bide being con-ilerably less than par, being but $74,000 left, your committee resolved to submit the facta to the Bowrd for consideration. Resolved, That m the opinion of this Board it fs im oo to issue any of the said bonds, and all bids for ye same be rejected, as per rem-rvation in advertise- mont for the amo. On motion of Mr. Boots, the resolutions were amended which the Treasurer was authorized to accept the $74,000 offered at par. Tho resolution as amended was adopted. A rasolution to increase the salary of the Clerk of the City Conne® frem $2,000 to $3,000 per your was taken up, end after discussion was laid upon the table, motion of Supervisor Tatmor:, the Bounty Com- mittee was direeted to resume the payment of boun- tes to volunteers on and after Monday next, to the ox- tent of thelr means, Supervisor Biowe stated that the Supervieor’s com- mittee called upon Provort Mershal General Fry, om Tuesday last, to prees the claims of Kings county for redvetion 08 thetrquota, Ie replied thet the claims of Kinge coonty would not be overlooked; bat that mo re. duction of the quota of York », to the extent of fifty thousand men, as stated, bad beon dee ded upon. Supervicor Scone offered an arendment to the effect that the Bounty Committee be authorized to om. loy counsel to eee to the interests of the county of Ritter nt Wa shington, Supervisor Boorn stated thet the orisinal quota as fixed by General Fry for Kings ce was over ten thousand, and that the committee had procured a redaction of more the one-haif (to four thousand gino hundred and thir- teen) without making anything Like the fuse created by the authorities of New York, who, instead of reducing their quota, had succeeded in rais ug it from some four thon- and to over twenty thousand, Mr. Scnotes amondment wan leet ané tho original re- mirition war adopted by a vote of 21 eas to 9 maya. Supervisor Boom etated, to explonation of bis vote, that the Bounty Committee wouk pay no money om oertifi- cates under twenty four hour fee, The Board soon after adjourned for one week, BUDDEN NEU TITS, farouet Eldridge, a farmer, roiling at Raldwineville, 1. 1, foll down dead in one of the Fulton ferry boata yesterday morning. The cause war diseae of the heart Samuel Morgan, fagod pevonty four years, fell down dead iv Dr. Rowe's offica, Nassan street, last eveniog. Ho called at the doctor's bouke for the purpose of having his niece vaccuuatod, C aih—apoplexys Court Calen areThis Day. Part i—Court opens at ton 1442, Serrme Covar—Cirovrr, o'clok A. M.-Short canges—Nos 1018, 1071, 1448, 1908, 1499, 1007, 106%, 1545, 1000, 1674, 73 Duane rire t 604, #64, 655, Gk, 666, VO0. Gut. 650. B05. JOE JOUNSTON AND JEFF. DAVIS. Dissensions Among the Rebel Leaders. , | Administration Attack in Con ‘gross on Gen. Johnston. Jeff. Davis Determined Not to Employ Him Again. Necessity for the Consolidation of the Rebel Army. Proposed Conscription of All Gold in the South, &C.y Key &e. Attack on General Joe Johnston in the the Rebel Congress, SENATE. Boxpsy, Feb. 6, 1865. Tho first business fh order being the motion to reowm- aider the vote rajocting the House amondment leaving the number of slaves to be employed in the army aa laborers ft ‘moved to postpyne the undefined, Mr. Granam, of North Caroli consideration of the subject until to-morrow. Mr. Srarnow, of Louisiana, the subject would not be postponed. Mr. Harnra, of Tennessee, had voted againstthe Hsuse amendment, for the reason that while it would not alfect hisconstitacnts, it would those of other Senavors. He was to the employment of slaves as soViiers, except it should Become absolutely necessary to ‘secure our in- dependertce, but he would not vote for sich a proposi- tion until all other measures were exbausted. He de- fended Congress from the charge of not having per- formed ita duty te-the country, and charged own divasiers b the Brewiv. He advocated the restoration of General Johnston. Mr. Sxuwns, of La., said it was made necessary by the course of Henstors ‘on this flevr, who voted for the Tesolution requesting the President to restore Gencral Johnston to the command of the Army of the Tennsssee, that some one who voted in the minority should be heard. General Johnston had weer wom a soitiary pitrhed baile, or held a position which should have been defended. The falling back from Dalton 1s hold up asa masterly ro- treat, General J., in his report, admits a loss in that ro- treat, in killed and wounded, of ten thousand men, and ‘a loss from all other causes of four thousand seven hundred, principally from sickness, He thought it strange no loss of prisoners was mentioned; but seven thousand men were reported absent without leave. In that retreat ‘wenty-twe thouwand were Lat, Mr. 8, showed that General Johnston intended to abandon Atlanta. All that had ever been claimed for General Johnston was that he had raved his armies by retreating. His retreats were contrasted with the disasters of General Hood. But do the disasters of Hood prove that Johnston would not have absndoned At. Janta and retreated through Georgiat He oriti- olaed the Vicksburg campaign of General ch and blamed him for the disaster at Port Hudson, He been forved to defend his vote on the resolution for re- storing General J., but what good has arisen from this debter? Do they wish to effect the restoration of General Johnston? He did not belicv: it would be the result. At this dreadful time, when we require all our energies, we should exalt ourselves to the occasion. This was no timo to be quarreling over a general who had never accom- plished any great resnits, The President had, on # pre- ‘vious occasion, yielded to the wishes of Lamy agp but if he believed Gen. J. had failed he could not expected to yield again, except by a surrender of his constitutional pre! ve. General ‘Beauregard had,been assigned to the command of the Army of Tennessee, and it would not meet with the approbation of Loulsianians to super- sede him by the appointment of any other. Mr. Wiarats, of Texas, replied tothe remarks of Mr. 8., defending General Johnston, and denouncing the Ad- ministration. ‘The vote was reconsidered, and the House amendment d to, ‘The following 1s the vote on the motion to agree to the House amendment, which leaves the number of negroes to be employed unrestricted :— .—Menars, Brown, Burnett, Dortch, Henry, Waldo P. Fi on Oldham, Simin of, Kentucky, Sparrow, Vet, ralker, Watson an all—12. ‘Menara, Baker, Caperton, Graham, Haynes, Hun- ten Maxwell, Ore aud Remmes of Loulsiana-8. THE FRIENDS OF DAVIS ACCUSED OF OPFOSING THB RESTORATION OF JOHNSTON, [From the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 7.] Tho assault upon General Jobnston by the Sonator from Louisiana, Mr. a yesterday, was not only {ll timed, but, for the object of the Senator, most unfor- tanate. Tor instead of destroying the immense popu- larity that now attaches to General Johnston, it called forth from the Senator from Texas the most able, bril- Mant and conclusive defence to which we havo over Mstened, The speech of Mr. Wigfail is, we much regret, unavoidably crowded out to-day, but shall appear to- morrow, Mr. Wigfall took up the military career of Goneral Johnston at Manassa, and, following it through the Peninsula, the Vicksburg and the Atlanta campaigns, most ably and conclusively demonstrated that military talent, judgment and ability had marked every campaign until marred by the failure or the orders of others. The wholo epeech was characterized by great ability and replete with important facts, If the friends of the President are so blind asto imagine that they can defeat the porpoe of the country tr have Gonral Johnson restored ‘to command by assailing his military reputation, they very little understand the tomper of the people. The cause is the people's ca:ise, and the army is the army of ‘And when the army and the people a particular it is worre folly, and it is wickedn to deny their Tn a monarchy such obduracy would prime minister his place, perhaps his . Inaremblic & may demand oa much from those who thus attemy: to stand betwon the po ple and their cause, as they und-rxand ii. We hope the President will end this unbecoming squabble by yielding to the public wish, and permitting the people to have the general to com- mand the army that they wish. It ts their couse, and if they desire General Jolnston and believe that he cau gave their cause, whether the President agrees with them or not, a sound discretion should advisg him to yield and let the peoylo have their way. Thisi®'the only ‘way to have barmony. The “Consolidation” Policy in the Rebel A rmy. [From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 6.) An oMcer in the army gives ue a practical jlustration ofthe “necessity for consolidation” in the army. He designates —— brigade. composed of four regimente, each numbering about two hundred arms bearing men, or nearly #0. Thoro are eight hundrot effective or arms: Dearing men in the brigade, Each regiment has ite ord nance, commiseary, quartermaster rergeants, &o., &o.— the usual long lict of non arms-bearing men attached to & regiment of one thousand men, Ordnance sergeants, four; commissary sergeants, four; quartermaster Sergeants, four; rergeant majors,’ four; hospital stewards, four; ordorlies, oor; drummers, (at ‘musicians, twenty-four, as the bricade has two bras bands - king fifty-two non-arms-bearing men. In case of cousolidation thirteen would be the greatest number, as Lie brigade wuld make no more han ‘one regiment proper. ‘We have, iu the one brigade referred, to at least eichty Une officers, twelve field officers, four adjutants, two com- Missarics, two quartermasters and eight doctors, making one hundred and et} officers, when in case of consoli- dation fifty-two would answer every pu Thas, in this tHastration, there are one hundred and sixty-two non. arms bearing men which by consolidation would bo re- duced by ninety-seveu—s force nearly equal ta numbers to one of the present regimente—onongh to turn the tide of battle ia many Instances. Other brigades aro similarly reduced and have a like surplus of non-arms bearing moa, least) four; News from Wilmington. [From the Wilmington North Carolinian.} ‘The enemy reem content with occasionally shellin our lines from bis gunboats, which are in the Sound ani in the river, Our mon are in excellent spirits, and not ‘at all disconraged by the enemy's naval demonstration on either flank. A dosorter came Into our lines P hrespins who reports that Admiral Porter and General Terry are both awaiting orders from Washington. Having accomplished the ob- Joot of the expedition by the capturelof Fort Fisher, the enemy will not atiempt auy now movement until further orders. tis Wp ghee that the enemy are raiding through the county of Brumswick. ‘f : ition to Comscript all the Gold and im the Howth for the Use of the Government, rer, Feb. 7. {From the 4 ‘The conser ptton o 1» gol and silver In the coun. try and tia dedication 6 good of the cauee, instead of permitting it to remain an aginal aid to the evemy, is attracting the atteptov of members of the Congros and tho Legislature. As loog as gold is permitted to be sold eltner priystely or at wactton, it is an actual aid to the enemy. Better remove it at once from the trade of country by requiring its payment into the public treasy Conscript the gold, just as we conreripte the men, soon wil comacrip! te negroes, Impress the precious metals foot as We itapresned Uke precions orn and mest of the widow and the orphan. The brokers have ‘ne gold for auio” but are buying at $45 “hey eapet it to fo $100." Now this means siarvation to many of our poop'e. What inj fe done by berrowing thie iniquitous agent of the onemy and locking him up in the fron safes the Treasury, juet us a Apy oF emisenry te Imprisoned in Cus‘lo Thunder anti! the War is over? After we are succesefal Mr. Broker can get his gold with Interest, and if we ave not successful he has no nse for his gold, be- cause the Yankee will take i from him. By all means ome ript ond umywreas te gid y a) Breckinridge’s Successor in Kast Ten nerrer, [Prom the Rebmond Sentinel, Feb. 7.) Privadice General Joha I Ia, cays the Lynchbore Reger liven, '6 a command of the Dey mriment of fouthe weatora Vig num and Bast Ponmczsoe. Vigo Gonoral Mreck- [ Richmond. Miscelancoug, (From the Richmond i - Charles Trompaon, federal aie psmen no was | Wearetndebted to Parsor Cooks, of sicatashtp Yaseo, for qenfined in the Penitentiary of Virginia in retaliation for | favors. ripen a Vieviaky ithe Aiba Pentdiry aes’ reser ve | Yael ssk meen a ale hase be iy Penitentlary, wat i re- 6) will sail \ouporrow, Lism has at J 4@e UBLO I ol aie Durssvna (Bret Gel been released from the Albiyny en curiae ta Rohe reported below that im seated to fee tees moud on Tuesday per flag of truce steamer. Inland, Chesupeake 4 tug has been went to her Departure of Un’aed States Prisoners for ths North, [From the Righmond Examinor, Feb. 7, Sup NB Paronen, which satied from Hong Kong Dee? for: - Sundey one boven ana eighteen’ paroled fedora New York, put back on the Wta with a leak Taverne ber war, l'aclviding elven commissioned officers, f ine of them hovsageas tee wl Neve henat Suir Haver Deal Jan 24—The Dutch ship Honny, from Tenderod, wore eat (OF, Whom equivalenta have been | wottondam for New Fork, gut on the GonWwin Sande Carly Om ou, pon the dag of | the morn ng of the 24%, but got of without asaistaooe and truce sieamer, preeisd ns aaa ; A Speezmd/n of the Southern Chivalry. W4 understand the Georgia penitentiary convicts who | o the scir Compeer, of wat for Yarmouth, Ni fezated ints a company on the approach of the euemy to | 2.Y, bringin making congion and out of pravalans fl iModgevstle, and who have fought through thecam- | fate aul tires hands, and a passenger, Wd Guinan, ; Paign, b/.vo boon furloughed for thirty days, at the expl- | prin Magais ¥ Hvea, Hates, from, Val for Baltle | ration of which time they aro to report to the office of | more, put into RioJunelro Deo 2 waking I? iwoles of Water: me Apjutamt and Teapot General of the State oe ao per hour. ‘ Upon presenting a certificate of their having Join« mn som) company in ie Conteris service they Selll be | 110 anion pow] Bont ahoel, Spee, Basten, 30 lates" Fa < Pav‘doned from the xenteuce’of confinement. flower, of Boston, abandonea; the wind blowing heavy ‘te . ties, ment | On perp ‘that IN In Y with Whe Result of the North Carolina Dele= We violate no coniidence in saying that ata consulta. tion between the members of Consress from North Caro- lina and the commissioners recently sent by the Logisia- ture of that Siate to confer with the Confederate authori- gresemen, and th The commissioners, we are further informed, expressed themselves much gratified by their interview with the President. of which went overboard, It is delightful to record these evidences of harmony Scour Niwnon, from Koxton for Eastpor rtlally loadeda a papers Fhe ~ | with goods for’ merchants in Buck: fore among ourse ves, ond if uch was the spirit before Lin- | with woods fox mnerchauts in Buekspert | baler iearteds ration of his intolerable designs, we may confidenily anti- cipate the most perfect and cathustaitic umanimily on the JSurher prosecution of our great struggl. How the South Honors its Great Men. Willie Miller and Mary Dougherty, upon the charge of breaking two of the fingers from the marble statue of Henry Clay, in Capital «quare, by throwing stones at it, The broken fingers are in the possession of the Mayor, and aneffort will be made to replace them. The way (he Clay watue has been alnuced ts a shame to the city that secks to some attention to the young vandals and protect the statue. . We have been shown a statuette of General R. by our young friend and former townsman, Edward Val- entine, son of Mr. M. S. Valentine, of Richmond, The docign of the work: of artis fora statuette about three ny, Wyman, NYork. es fect high. The young artist never eaw General Lee in | Cxtre, Jan 2i—Arr Grond Frederic, Laney, NYork. ae: oe his life, but modeled the cast entirely from photographs, | 4, RE eg ye are bri ne ig ig Cag Phitast sent him from Richmond by his fricnds, From a glance | devi: Stella, Ashford, umd Ficiou (ir). Gorden, Portandy at the photograph copy, we believe the work will be the } Sona, Gucord, farina; urge Crimea, hatlakee oT Gare most accurate ahd beautiful of any yet produced. Mr. | tng, Ames, Catbarien; achr Island Bello, Staples, NO} ‘Valentine has been in Europe some soven or eight Sist, bark Samuel Lindslay, Giles, Key Weet fond aid Feb studying with the most famous masters, and with free access to the finest pleused to know competent to judge, one of the best artists of his age in Europe. COMMODORE VANDEKBILT RUNS OVER A WOMAN— HE IS TAKEN TO COURT FOR RECKLESS DRIV- seam, Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, the well known morchant and mflionaire, accidentally run over a woman named Caroline Walter, but fortunately she was not much Injared, |The Commodore continued on without evincing e disposition to stop and see what injuries the lady hi sustained, when oificer Dodge, of the Broadway squad, pursued Mr, Vanderbilt and came w strest. thy official and desired permission to proceed, but the th, RD Shepherd, oificor respectfully requerted htm to. step up to the Tombs Jan 2)—Arr Egypt, Hall, ©: Police Court, and accordingly, taking the officer into his | Jul Sat ve carriage, drovo to the granile palace in Centre stpoct, | OnsivEs Jan 9 No Am peel to Justice Hogan being on the bench, listened to the state- | gaxonim (x), ‘Trautmand, and Oder, Winzen, do; ment of the Commodore, and, being convinced that the | Broughton, ' Bakers Island. 51d" 23d, running over tho woman was accidental, discharged him, | Francisco; Euterpe, Arey, Newcuctle, Caroline Walter was conveyed to her residence, 89 Sheri Haver, Jan 2\—Arr Mercury, Simpon, NYork. ' street. CLEARED. Bee bark Harriet Letversl-y (Br), Waters, Pordan nel sbecen © ilette, Wi ine : Priel dee egg i coli creda wer ogee ig; Siet, A Curtin, Mereyman, ‘Cuba (sre Bhip Caroling Nesmith, Cotler, Savannah—Nesmith & Sons | Mackie, NYork: Feb 1, bark Hy P Lori, Finkham, Portlands Mark Agnes Fraser (Br), Fraser, Buenos Ayros-—J Norton, ir. Brig Tigranes (Pr), Blake, Bristol—@ F Rutloy. Steamphlp Yaaoo, Couch, New Orleans, Jan $1, with mdse and poseongers, to'0 Heineken & ship Morning Sler, aground on the bar. The Yasoo had heavy Sehr Dundee (of Windsor, NB), Seber Trav (of Ma tlend, Sup Watuacx, Lene, from!Liverpool into Queenate a4 ‘Tist ult with master and re seeaeen ve Bane Maxianitay, Richan, from Philadelphia for An off Deal 241) ult, reporss:—Jan 6, ahipped & wea, (From the Augusta Chronicle.) Ailerable daraage on deok, and.on the Sth took her, Scour © J Kexsnaw—Constantinople, Jan 11—The mast of the Am chr CJ Kershaw wus curried away wh careontn, new one ix being prepared, rerdy to proeed in about a forenighte \ Sour Suntan (Br), from Halifax, which was ae Lovell’s Island after being ashore on Devil's husneare = ly gone to pieces, . Scrn Euten Forrester, Warren, at New Orleans from: Bangor, Me, reports having experienced very heavy weat , ‘ ‘On te Bh ole, in lat 88.OR lon OF shipped a sea whi : gation to Richmond. [From the Richmond Sentinel, Feb. 7.) it was the unanimous recommendation of the Con- united opinion of all, that no move- for @ State Conn nition be instiluted or encouraged. during the passage. On the while being hove too in u gale, i away the inain Loom, lost deck fod of limber, pletely swept decks fore and aft of everything moveable, put his late affront upon us, and made afresh decla | Game a total lowe, The towel login . goods, together With salle, ri c were eyed, mostly ina danaged condition. The Wi Tod was a fine vessel of about 100 tons burthen, B Gardner, D © Foisom and others, of Bucksport. ance on vexse! or carco, Soun Darr, Ricketson, which sailed from Fell. River on) Tuonday morning for Providence, with, cargo of flour, fay, was cui through by the ice when near Mount Hope, and with water, Foreign Ports. lov 28—Pasaed hy, Windward, Smith, from Mantle. : Dee 2 Caxstterides, Ashford, from Hong Kong a Bh owe $d, Catbarine Muria, Ameorage, New- for Batavia, i Axoy, Dec 1—Sld Faleon, NYork; 9th, zheotor & do. _ ‘Acariuco, Dec 37—Arr bark Clara K Sutil, 2 ian, ats PaiteiKeo. fl Axtwrnp, Jan — —8id from Flushing Ronds Sith, Rober@ Sima, Baker: Adele, Clausen; Birkby, Hoyer, ‘Clydey, Pinkney, ork. i Buin (Pill), Jan 28—Arr New Brunswick, Hopgood, New! ‘ark. ; Brovwensuaven, Jan 22—Sld Henny, Oblerich, NYork. Borpkavx, Jan 2—Sld Meran, Weltrim, NOrleans, Banaxox, Dec 10—Arr Young Greek, Thompson, ‘ong. : Bowarne, Jan 20—No versels in ; Carvirr, Jan 2!--Ar: Alfred Lamont, Pease, and Blane, Donnell, Bristol, fd 25th, Odessa, Nichola, Cape dg. - Ve Capiz, Jan 18-—-Arr Matta fo insure DEFACING THR CLAY STATUE. [From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 7.) Saturday ofleer Chalkley arrested two Laide Axum for NY etuate and honor his memory in marble, We think the guard that perambulates the equaro might give Statuette of General Lee. {From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 7.] prceranh copy of a cast fora . Lee, made in Berlin, Prossia, for Bierra Morena); Feb |. barks Ann Elizabeth, Frankfort; B Coleord, Colcord, and Sarah B Hale, Portland; “Beliaa,”” White, do; Gan Eden, Reed, do; igh? ‘ar} ’ NYork: $000, beige’ levies of art inthe world. We are at he js consilered, by those most 2 hark Ellen Stevens, Howe, Redwood, H ‘Jarvis, Boston; brig Hem shaw, Smith, ‘Porth wud. anny z Rosa, Small, NYork, joyie, Roston: Stat , NYork: Hop thank HO W Dodges Jurvig, Baste f é Felice Intelligence Chexrcacos, Jan 23—Arr bark E A Souder, Denni wall; 8lst, briga Helen (itr), MeKeuzie, and Oriental, Saris: Now Yack Minter ie % Bis I? barks Hie ara, Ne " Ajmeer, Wille, do; Feb (Br), do; Fiveed (Br), do, brig Vietoria (Br), do, pe 0, Philedelgite G—HIB DISCHARGE. driving rapidly down Broadway, opposite the Ma- | “Dean Jan Secure’ Maxtunt » Richa ee TI, Jan U—H Julls B ast Harvor, TI, wipes ot Sata yay Devt ee aus & Arey qeqtouns, Jun Arr Jeannette Roulina, Hakama X Froxrena (Mex), Jan 1{—In port sehr Kate Field, and Richard A Wood, Newooms, outside the bar, 10 ‘sail Foocnow, Dee 1—Sid Borinte Lanste, NYork. scow, Jan 21—Arr Britannia(s ALTAR, Jan Te—Are Warren Hi Shapman, Live with him at Fulton The Commodore then made himself known to Hona Kona, Dec 2-—Arr Georges, Williams, San. Wild Rover, Taylor, Shanghae, ‘. hem Ri Riward, Huperoted, NYorks latin Onadle, Wane? Soe Francisco. th, Speedwell, Hicks, San Francfboo; 1dthy Evening Stock Excha mt TuvR'Day, ), 1865. 100 shs Tit Cent RR.s3 118 Carlotta, Cazier, do. Hay. 1» 38—Arr brig Webster Kelly, Brown, Bangors ‘20th, barks Nepta (uah Flom, NYork: 30th, Blella ( ay 200 Pittsburg RR. 824 Trefry, do; Mary Ann (Br) 5 ‘ 100 Rock Isiand RR. 9444 | Reng’ inns: Tara, Phdatelphing dist, bene seca Toles, 100 Fort Wayn> RR. $346 Groston, Porthund, Feb |, barks Valafranca (Br), Eltiogwoods ork; Veliore (Fr), Didier, Boston; brige Praltte Lit 55% | tefield, and Allareita, Merryman, Poflandy, Prine 85% | Frederick (Swe), Graff NYork; sch Charmer, relat, 55% ‘2d, barks Arietta, Colcord, Portland; Ariadne (Br), Ft Hy NYork; Trovatora, Pendicton, do; rig Freestone, hiahotea %@ | Boston, schr Juraoa A Brown, brig tman. Fall River: Say i aie: met (doy Bailey, Taylor, Yor for Matamoros; 5 h, barks Goean Home (Br), Welden, Boston; Heap. os Bae | ras cir), Wayeou, Nvork: brig Keahdla, Sanders, Pordandy ir “Bg 65: sehr Fannie, Vance, Philadelphia; 29th, brig Chowan (Br} 8b 113 46 | Forbes, Sigua and Baltimore: Sist, barks John Griffin (Br; 631 65 Feb %, Sharpsburg, Randle, Remedtoa, barks Washington (Hol), Cahubley, an@ Vogt, for N¥ork, Id. i id Flom McDonald, Miske Are John, Chiahotm, Baltlinore, a, Austin, San Pranctaco; ok; ith, “satiny Anna Kall (Hau Seusey, Jan 2! Livexroot, Sid 234, , Philadelphia. c, Davis, Philadelphia; 26th, Orient, Hilly Ent out 234, Ocean, Stanwood, Montreal; Wirralite, Jones, Montreal, Toronto uhd Dotrolt; Etowah, Wright, Monireals Manailton! and Detroit; 200%, Garland, J¢nkinsou, San neo. London, Jan 25—Arr Southampton, Whitney, NYork. Cid Ath, Plymouth Rock, Grant, NYork ‘(and sli from Gravesend 26th). 200 do. 100 Mariposa Mg Co. G NEWS. SHIPPIN Leauors, ey ~ id Resseneenee, Sete, NYork. oe a é ¢ = REBILLES, 0 enArr OOF ko ladelphiag ort of New York, February 9, 1563. Sun, Celenins Cliged Bees Boston. Mataxaag, Juv 26—Arr bark Hanson Gregory, New Orleans; 29h, brig Mazatlan, Magdocks, Trans Soaks le iy * Raniof, do; HB Emery,’ Branfo Gardner: Boston; 24, brig Mi Key West; schr is Traub, True, Portland Brig Cyprus (Be), Perry, Matamoros—J F Wiitney & Co, Sld 27th, brige Sirene (Tite Behe Avice Tardy, Pearsall, Baatvilte, VaR R Parker, ped pny Rag EY pent Ale Scranton, Seranton, Fortress Monroe—Baker & Nyork: ‘SLs Dee Donk ayton. ; Slat, Sohr Alice, Oliver, Baltimore—Bentley, Smith & Co, man (Br) Fickett, do; Behr Joseph Hay, Halhaway, Petal? Bie Bemicy, Smith {itante, bow, Baltimore; -— ARRIVED, witutdgoas, Jun 11—tn port brig Chimboraso, Warren, for Ftoameltp Australasion (Br), Cook, LAverpoo!, Jun 28, via | NYCET SI" 5. og cra hark Winthrop, Moulion, NY eeustown 29th, 6.13 PM, with m and passengers, to FE ‘t t i iy ‘iat fi ‘days frat Bart or mage te aA nent Pe. sy wares Jan U—LEnt out, George Green, Leach, for calor, Jan 29, ase mabip ut A 7 a 0 Tesh toa th poset on Lamon tener bowee B; feo % |, Liraoure Jan, S-Treed Me, Maynand, Way, fer Bem Tat $0 38, lon 2408, passed stentmahip Chine, hence for Liver: | “ewan, Dect si Nornao, Hurd, Boston Peo Qur: ‘Art’ Waliace, Lane, LAverpoo! foe ‘Steamehtp Morro Castle, Adams, Havana, Feb 4 at 1 PM, 7 with dee had sanngers. (9 Spotord, Tienion & Co, but yeast with master and mate sick; #84, Bear of tes Union, inet, 9AM, off Cay lorida, exe! nignals wi steam x thip Baste, honor ror Havana. Bou sein pore stenenthie, Washterion, Ma Rio thi, rs ‘ork for China, coal Fiainis, eee art vue 7 ee ‘a ' ing, for NYork next day, New frown Yailimore # Saya; Adelaide (Arg): Williatos, for do. 29th, W timore 2 days; Ade! others as before. Sid k St Agnes (Br), Lamson, Palmore, Passed steam. r tho entire pasnage. Barnes (0 8 transport), Morton, Now mebip Gen J NYo-k. Oricans, Feb 1, with wick and wounded soldiers, wo the Medi- | "52 Yicuaere, Jan 8—Hld Woodland, Mackie, NYork, oxi Tirector. Left the steamehip Morning Star on the bar, 4 a 4 b hound up therleer. Lied ieavy wrenther roe the otige, pas: noe a Some See, ‘poate . ange: ow te TU inst encountered a sev ‘rom BE. ‘arr Allee Ball, iit’ ee ee Mogre Cum at Toth for Guia Burak New x ern Rone find 4 rh len A |, Potter, (an ‘tear ship Susanne (formerly prize), Wilson, Wilmington, | St,'tMgior Sie Pe Odo sah jg — Del, i6 hours, to Wm M Hagard, in); Aurelia, Howes,’ Philudelph: Steamship FO Knight, Gellagher, Philadelphia, with mdse | Rice ‘yong Kong (and ald «ame for Galautia); to Wm J Tuylor. Conteer, Usidin, Whampoe. Bidsth, Weenl Downes A Ship Daniel Draper (of Boston), Inve ‘SHAnanas, Nov 30-—Arr Lord Pelmersion, MeReady, 2, with rige, to muster ased An iter via Table Day. Sit Dee 8, EW Guyuma, Rye, Foubow. Hope Dec 4, crossed the equator In the Atlantic | Saco Jun 22 cAtr brig Sea Foam, Counts, Baltimore, How 26, lat 64:60 8, lon 34.60 , see! Sar an 27 Arr brig Loch Lamond, Shute, NYO #ilda, 21 days from Mauritius for Cadiz, woul! cal ‘Mih, brig Maine. Jarvis, Philadelphia. Fo Nat ee WP etrethed apparcnuy belonged to | Lexkninrs, Jan $—Agr Fredobia, Burke, Paya, ‘ joe dare jentmast »ttiched, apparent "1 , Teac sbonit $ tons, and had mot bern Teac in tbat con.- aioe Thompson, and New Hampe preg adds (hig LR ey mere, Jan 2—Cld Maria Morton, Woodward, NYork. Ct Sewer ares |S wtquaran- | Zyimoab, Jun a0-—Are sche Dacowh, Perttiige, Portland. Bark Traveller (of Liverpool), Randie, Rio Janeiro, Dec American Ports. i Pith coffer, od L Phippe & Co: Han been 6 days north NEW ORLEANS, Jan %—Arr barks Cephas Ste Haticras, with heavy NW gel gory; Fanny, Partelige, and Rosrville, Crockett, Phi Rark Fllew Stevens (of Portland), Howe, Cardenne Il dx ja; Fioma F Herriman, Herrimen, Boston; Bva H Fial with sugar and moiagses, to master, Fob 6, lat 31, lon 79.90, isk, NYork; brigs Fanny, Crocker: v ne tg’ ‘Stall qe ataamer, pained lead color, with two siwoke: | and George L Wilfoby, Piiladeiphin; eolra ign stacks and two short manets. goerihgy supposed her to bea | er (US: ile Bay; Elen Forster, Warren, iow Dlockale runner; 7th, Jat 36 9), low 7220, spoke Br brig Id4, | costar; Albs, Adams, ht. ? from Sag for Philadelphia, Web— Ave keamshipe Cootinental, Sumner, NYork vie Hi Bark ‘Noraing Light (of Gibreltar), Walter, St Thomas, 29°} ton Head and Key Weai: Patroon, Mecker, enaacoias ba aye in bollast, to Harbeck & Co. Florence, Smi loston: ig Moses logers, ones, Yor Frig ‘Hermas (Colummien), Jackmns. Porto Cabello, 29 | Below stormelip Morning Star, Neleou, f rk; abige days, with inilign, cotlce, ae, to Dallett & lisa, Hat had | Benj Adatns, hase, from co: bark Houty ‘ heavy weather: lost and apitt from Phiadetpbis: kehr Sunbeam, from Be om! Brig Delpain (Are), De Hann, Gonaives, 90 daye, with | bark Anchaman, Otis, NYork; brig Jessie Riynas, Pandit 8S ES onlgnetiggrrohiartases verte 294, bark Panny Beier: brig Glendale; scare ion from w NW, rea 224, hart ‘anny ler; jens + faite Plarence cot Walton, NS), Roberie, Hast Marbor, 29 | p Russell, and say antoters doen, merce if B cpa uf days, with salt, oO F Peoniston, Had heary weather; aplit | Rio brig Welter Howes; sehr dane ao. falls, carried away naib boom, and reomival Other damage, Brig Alet Nickels, Rosebrook, Grand Turk, 2% Ae on] with walt. to Thompson'é Hunter, Jan 26 lat 38 6t, fon 7440, In¢ sa ko brig “Laton,” bowod 8 (probably J Leighton, trom - ~ 7 Boston fice arr nt Pore Royal). UBLISHED Tuts DAY rig) Poliedo (of Nessan), Plummer, Cardenas, 16daye, = with sugar and molasses, to toneter, BIBYLLA JOY; Brig dW Darvon of Bt George, Me), Oitchrist, Resufort, —~ N Ears with rellow pine ttn er, to Jan W Elwell & Co, on, vam Virginia, Nichols Fort onroe, —_ sche Lelia i), Way, Frontera, Mex, 28 days, with ma- MYSTERY OF SHR WROWN stoNn WOUSB, any, w HF Staal F Co, — deg \utetope vot Turks Tslande)eaObson, Matanzas, 21 BY DR, J. Tt, ROBINSON, days, WIth en gor, to Herques &C ‘ ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED BY DARLER PRICE TWEN FIVE CENTS. er, Boucire, 19 days, fait, to DR Dewolf. 4 Mofonald, Halifax, 6 days, with feb, tod F Whitney & - pe Febr Liey, Appleby, 8t And 6 dayn, with lumber Matied free of postoge on receipt of price, and erring pb A. BRADY, Publisher, 2 Ann steel, Now Fert FREDE!