The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1865, Page 8

, ws sd eres WASHINGTON. Debate in the House on the Rocon- : struction of Rebel States. Bermande Wood’s Views on the Subject. ~ Why Senator Morgan Would Not be Seeretary of the Treasury. LEE’S REBEL ARMY CRUMBLING AWAY, hor Res Ree ‘Wasmuyaton, Feb. 20, 1865, RAPID DEPLETION OF LEE’S REBEL ARMY. ‘Fhe enormous increase of deserters from Lee's army Mdicates a general demoralization in the rebel ranks. ‘@enerai Grant telegraphs to-day that ninoty-three had Some in up to noon. The dosertors say that nearly as many are going to the rear as come to us, which would ‘a distntegration that mugséoon redifoe the effective- mees of the army aga fighting force to a very low point, Fhe occupation of Charleston Will doubtless accelerate the distategration very greatly. RECONSTRUCTION OF THE REBEL STATES. ‘The House spent several hours to-day discussing the Dil! providing for the reconstruction of the rebel States, 2t will be finished to-morrow. »Thére is very little proba: Dility of its Passage, as the constant changes in the cir- ‘Somstances and requirements of the situation are such ‘aa to render tmpolitic any action that might be taken in fo premises. As an evidence of this is the fact that Since the Committee on the Rebellious States was ap- Pointed they have prepared and reported to the House Sve different bills on the subject of reconstruction, the wapid changes rendering nugatory or impolitic the various measures that they bave from time to time pre- wented, oy PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE. Benators do not seem to realize that only ten days of ‘the present session remain. An hour was spent to-day Dy Mr. Sumner in discussing the expediency of annulling fhe charter {of a city railway because a newspaper has ‘@aserted that colored people are not allowed to ride ‘= all its cars. Two hours were then wasted ‘pon an attempt to destroy the organization of the vegular army, by abolishing all distinctions of rank and pay between its officers and those of the voluntecr forces. Grave Senators could hardly be made to com- ‘prehend that such a course must result in gross injury 0 the gallant men whom they have just pretended to fompliment by confirming them to major generalships ‘Ym the regular army. If all the benefits of those pro- metions are now to be taken away, Gens. Sherman, ‘Meade, Sheridan and Thomas will lose nearly three years @f the rank which they would have held under their Sermer commissions in the volunteers, and if so far @way that the President could not designate them to ‘semmand, almost any major general now subordinate to ‘Mem could assume command over them by ante-date of Sommission. The Ormness of Senators Wilson and Fehason, howe: de feated the amendment. CANDIDATES FOR SHORETARY OF THE TREASURY. A petition to the President, signed by the Governor, Méeutenant Governor and all the members of the Iinois Legislature, was received to-day, asking for the appoint- ment of Hugh B. McCulloch as Secretary of the Wreasury. The friends of other candidates are ing Bard to secure their appointment. The President does Rot yet give special encouragement to anybody ; but it is ‘Wnderstood that the appointment will be made this week. SENATOR MORGAN AND THE TREASURY DEPART- MENT—THE REAL REASON FOR HIS DECLINING. The refusal of Senator Morgan to accept the position of | @ecretary of the Treasury continues unchanged, The @onjectures and explanations on this subject can be all wommed up in a single fact, E. D. Morgan ts the head of @ frm in New York, and he cannot accept the proffered post in the Treasury without dissolving that firm and 1th Business. The transactions of the concern in banking ‘and cotton are such as to preclude his holding the post of ‘eeretary, and in fact do business with himself in affairs which are now logitimately handled by hin partoers. ‘These partners alone oppose his appointment, for very ‘ebvious reasons. There has been no engineering of Sew- ard, Weed or anybody else about it, except to accommo- @ate themselves to the demands of the p.blic interest as they best could. Even the withdrawal of Mr. Seward from public life could have been adjusted if necessary for ‘the financial welfare of the great “tate of New York, the most deeply concerned of any other in the public credit. The President and all parties would, however, have seen no obstacle growimg out of Senator Morgan’s appoint- ment in considering Mr. Seward’s position in the Cabinet. Morgan would have been confirmed entirely irrespective of this, and without bearing upon it, The appointment ‘was sent in without qualification or condition, and but for the business reasons already stated would have been mcceptod. THE PACIFIC OOFAN MATL STEAMER SERVICE. The President has approved the bill for mail steamship worvice eon San Francisco ead ports in the Chinese empire, touching at Honolulu and ports iu Japan, by means of a monthly iine of first class American seagoing Steamships, making twelve rownd trips annnally, ‘The Postmasier horized 40 contract withthe Sowest resp der foratertn of not more then en years. No bid amounting to mere than half a milion @f dollars a year will be cons dered. ENFORCEMENT OF THE ®RAPT. Phe draft, under the last call for three hundred thou gaz men, will commence here to-morrow. The de. Acloncy in the quota of this District is two thousand avd Aifty-two. PROMOTION. Gol. Thos. M. Bowen, Thirteenth Kansas regiment, was to-day broveted a brigadi'r general of volunteers. ARBITRARY ARRESTS, ‘The Hovee Military Committee will to-morrow examine istant Secretary Dana and Judge Advocate Gencral It, in regard to tho arbitrary arrest and detention of Prisoners at the Old Capitol and Carroll prisons, which Will close the evidence, ant tho committee expect to Rave tdicir report ready to present on Wednesday. CANDIDATE FOR SBCKETARY OF THE INTRRIOR. A strong pressure is being brought to bear upon the President for the appointment of Hon. Jesse K. Dubois, ‘of Tlinols, as Secretary of the Interior, should the Treas- ‘Bry portfolio be assigned to Mr. McColloch, thus neces- Bitating the retirement of Judgo Usher. PHIRTY-HIGUTH COYGRESS. GICENY BEUSION, , iam _—_— Senate. Wasmnatoy, Feb. 26, 5805. PTERROTING TO EXTERNAL REVENCE ASSP oa ‘Witson, (rep.) of Masa. introduced » bill to And equalize the expenses of assessors Pevenue for clerks apd stationcry, whigh was org reat | awe wee red or ee ncetion that collectors of internal gevonue in the serera) collection districts shall render to the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury Dey artment, ander eath, © quarterly statement showing the number of per- ‘ausersed.upon ench tnonthly lit during each quarter of the present and exch by them, and up rie 8 hatement of the number of persons ammened spon the annual list, and not including the epec.al 1m SBane of 1804; and when the proper vouchers are rome Tered, thore shall bo allowed and pnld to the several fsseetors, not including (hove in California, Orogon, No- vada and the Territories, for stationery, blank books ani nting, exclusive of posters and advertising rewuity. by wr atthe rate of ove cent for esch person uss i Thelr reveral districts; in California, Oregon, Nevada and the Territories, two conts for each, Bection two provides that t Bal Revenie shall furoish blame, and. form tion, but none others, erprcuen three requires that before ony allowance for @ationery is wade sworn statements of the accounts 6 ved, acc 4d by recelpted bills,'and on Burt be furished, accompanied by Fece/ptad bille, all Se mtniesioner of Inter. meral @ath that the rates charged do not ex ‘Section four reintes to clork hire, and, provides that Segmeswors shall be allowed for this, in addition to seven dollars for each hundred persons assessed, the following q@mns ;—In cities that, according to the census of 1869, eonla'nd pot leas t ts, $1,500; 1 es than fifty thousand, $1,200; not than tw 4 thousand, $860; not less than Qwolve thousand, $500; less than twelve thousand, $100. Bofore any wilow acces tor clerk hire are allowed, sworn Pistoments most bo furpiehed, as in the case Of sla tionery. The remaining eeetions prescribe prnalties for violation OF evasion Of the provieious KIB © rele TOWRLL'S 1 TCuk OF THR ’ Mr, Couauen, ep.) of Vt, trom tay Commies on tue fan oue bundred thousand Intabit- Bouth as a great peopl NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1868., Libeary, reported (be Bones penelasiea Ne proyite for the Becanse certain States had done chase of Mr. Pewell’s picture of the “Battle of Lake | ordinances of secemsion it did not Eile for twenty-five thousand dollars, with a recow- ution. Congress meadstion that it pass. tions on which a State may ‘THANKS TO GENERAL THOMAS AND ADMIRAL LER eadver the Mr. Baown, (rep.) of Me., from the Military dee] down their arms and reported beck the resolution of thanks to General | mitation ant Mane, Se an amendment giving thanks also to Dmare, should ‘Mr. Buwwea, Jot Mase, introdaced « bill to repeal pose, was calculated to" give 3 re] woe ene oe ae Watkin conn rot onngetowe Sreet | then the military position ald they ei osama Railroad, explaining es his reason for so doing that the heap coals of fire ‘on those borne down in the dust, and Arrivals and Departures. com! had excluded colored persons from their cara. already weakened and almost humbled, and | con ARRIVALS. Tt was referred to the Committee on the Dimtrict of Co- | ditions that ‘will render it impossible for them to submit, naz Seeppehip Lafayette <M adugue Pineres, Mr and lumbia, having @ regard to manhood and a self-re- | Mra ibe: ire on, T Ahrens, Mr and Mra Heirltt, THR PAY OF PROVOST MARSHALS. spect? He was for the friendly hand to the 4 Mr Leray, Mi Rateash, Ges ° emt pa A Mr, Winsor, from the Military Committee reported ad- ae and condemned the bill as of an oppressive and | eng rest Ler a five child‘en; Mrs Beaureg mareiala Me. La Duaxo, opp.) of Obie, expressed his views seainat | Mr ‘Andree Mr and ‘Tesi Mi aud Mrs © Avissea's, Ale ine Conteenton we <3 subversion of oe constitution, vy, BO Planchee, Mr Raas, Be sed Mae, Gogenany, ane BILL, condemned anti-slavery amend- i Rant ein i nary | Rand ta eer me, | Hone ea a AY Dill, for th ler 1e assumption ir ‘harlot, Se rete Ms. trumball's amendment, removing all | States in rebellion were out of the Union, BE Danke ae rei parang Meet Sierer, Me of rank and pay between regu ‘Mr. Brow (rep.), of Mo., in favor of emane! a ae Howeend Mr. Wilson and of i it, Mise teer officers, was 4 b from a letter of an army officer, stating that Mr. Trum- bull's amendment would place General Sherman below = great many volupieer major generals whose cominissions as volunteers were of prior dates to his commission in the discussion, in which Messrs. Tau. BULL, SaxkmaN, Brown and Wruson participated, Mr. Tacuuue offered an amendment to his pmandmgnt, Was “this section shall not be go construed as to abolish the its a the country. But question of enteeae bis tate must be left to settle % in her own way, he was content that Loul- ‘Arkansas should have the same privilese. Mr. Epgertoy (op.), of Ind., said that John Brown re- ceived more respect in this House than the patriotic men who made our system of gov. ‘and bequeathed it to us asa priceless heritage, He remarked that be had always been an anti-slavery man; but the bill before the House failed to commend itself to his approbation oa the Pid Daal ow eodela basse, Wie Augusta W Bantonio, G " awards A Grifith, L. eg Sra ay P parreda, BL wep Pima, 9 C Hutchings, 49D Ouanipgher Sona Cazes ol, ‘Boguin, Mrs J Connar and child, BanssD0s—Brig Scotland—S Bellinporte, 8 Nathan, ‘Evening Stock Exchange. rene Monpay, Fe. 20, 1865. service ration now allowed in the ular a! ; but offl- | ground of constitutionality, policy and expediency. $25000 Am gold...63 200% 100 shsNWRRpret.s3 63 tery in the voluntosr service ahall be. allowed iho same |" At balf-past five-o'clock the House adjourned. — 10 do 835 bag pepe ta to it 0 tae service,” - 10000 oi 3 Was jos Da} I. The amendment ef Mr. Trumbull. as originally inoor- | NEW: LON ST. | 30008 P ated was then voted upon, and rejected by the follow- N * 'S FROM Al @ THE COA 10 aie Re ‘vote:— i reli ‘Gnome Sesdrican, Howe, Tae of atenn : a —_ oe leiaton mien ciske ae Arrival of the United States Supply } 100 & ‘Avs—Messra. A 7, Ctark, Cormess, 106 65 Dool Foster, Hi : tn er iy Mi Ye oY Steamer Fort Morgan. 199 Sumner, Ten Eyck; Van Winkle, Willey, Wilson, Wright-24, } 100 Erie 65 ‘Mr, Powsi1, (opp) of Ky. offered an amendment to in- 100 64% crease bp ‘pay of of ‘and soldiers of the army twenty : o ane re} per cent. a ar. Wagon aa mS owe ithe srg $128, 000,000 nom, AFFAIRS AT KEY WEST, $00 Pe and we had better pay this before agreeing to give addi- tional pay. Many soldiers were servin, inthe sry who Rey Key he * | 200 Hudson 4% The United States supply steamer Fort Morgan arrives 600 thought it in the power of the government to do it. S56 Mr. Sauusctey, (opp.) of Del. naid, though not anad- | ®t this port on the 10th inst., with mails and despatches i 65 ‘wocete! + this wars he would hayes to pay Piste a from the Gulf. The following is a list of her officers: — by oa ent. he service, jiev! it a ane ; Feasonable compeniation, Nob that he was er ity Acting Volunteer, Lieutenant Commanuler—Wiliam B. 100 wie obligations e soldiers imself; for in te the 2 foldiors had been taught to Delieve that the principles | 4° hid py iret oe eer Craton angio. 400 Mich So 4 Beaded were attacois acon whch ont | tng Zevon Pepmanera Way Zone, ,, | iy as peace and the Pres'dent’s late peace mission; when ‘Acti igna—Poter ‘William Wing, Robin x 5, Pena 1g, Robin do 65 that ie Saulstuty wes not ep hers soa Gira and P Bo gy in charge, ni M. {00 9, UR fe Mh 00 4 8534 the aa and at as he ( herman) had chars of | parrer; Acting Second Assistants, George 8, Tylor and io Th Gest RR, 810 118 = 100 Mariposa MgCo. 1234 the bill before the Sonate, he could not consent to have | © gs, French; -Acting Third Assictants, Horace F. BrowD, | 99 Pittsburg RR. 83% 100 4 312 action on It delayed by auch speeches as Mr. Eaulabury | William 7, Lougeo and Humphrey Ginglea. ‘er Seat ra WT | wie. Foor (in, the hair) decided the point well taken Sera evant shevense, 200 do. nx ‘under ordinary circumstances; but as . Saul hi is , Doon permitted to go en eo long without Internet an th | ae et eo Meee and Henry A. C38. | “one stock market heavy. Gold not very strong; sales was hardly in order to rule him down now. Mr. Savispury resumed the floor. It wasa delusion, he said, to suppose that peace was near at hand; a delu- ‘peated about sixty days and nincty days. Charleston and Savannah and Columbia might fall, and Richmond might fall, but still the war would not end. There were years of war yet before this country under the policy of the prosent administration. It ap, from the President's message that the obstacle to peace was the terms which he offered, refusing to treat with rebels. It should be remembered that the British lost their American colonies because George III, would not treat with rebels in arms against him. ‘The yeas and nays were then called on the adoption of Mr. yore ‘8 amendment, and it was rejected—yeas 14, nays 25. ‘ir. ANTHONY, (rep.) of R. I., offered an amendment, as an naalienal —— spy pe seg ge" ration to qe twer ag well ag regular officers, which was rejected, ‘the bill was then passed, INDIAN AFPATRS, PA rs — aren up and Lywasvitee resins au- orizing the issue of wo for the feeding of cer- tain refugee Indians. oe a — A bill to provide for the better organization of Indian affairs in California was then taken up and Several other bills aud resolutions in relation to Indian affairs were then taken up and passed. THE BRANCH MINT AT CARSON CITY, Mr. Nye, (rep.) of Nevada, called the House joint resolution to confirm the title of the United States to the land on which the branch mint of Carson City, Nevada, ta located, which was passed. Live business, House of Representatives. Wasmxaron, Feb. 20, 1865, BELLING PRISONFRS CONFINED FOR CRIMINAL OFFENCES TO SUBSTITUTE BROKERS. On motion of Mr. Ancona, (opp.) of Pa., the Commit- tee on the District of Columbia was instructed to inquire whether the all gation that prisoners, who were confined in the city jail for criminal offences, are sold to substitute brokers and placed in the army, is true. THE CAPTURED COTTON, Mr. Frrwanpo Woop, (opp.) of N. Y., offered a resola- tion requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to conzider the expediency of exporting to foreign markets for sale all the cotton now in the hands of the goverament, 80 as to obtain for the government the advantage of the higher price in Europe fer that article, importing iron to this extent, thus cuhancing the credit of the governmént and reducing the premium on gold and exchange, with other advantages. Objection was made and the resolution went ove THE SALES OF GOLD BY THY TKBASURY DEPARTINT. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury to communicate to the House what amount of gold in’ the Treasury, iv any, not necessary (or the payment of the interest on the public debt and for the sinking fund, has been sold under the act of March 17, 1864; what amount of rates of pre- mium and the names of agents engaged in the transac- ton. The resolution was tabled by two majority. INQUICY AST) UNCONVICTED PERSONS IN CONPIVEMENT. The House by three majority r fused to lay on the table the resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Evon (opp.) of W ling upon the President, and of “tate and S-eretary of War to furnish’! held in coniine nent but not convicted of all against the government, together with th» p this subject. Farther action on this resoluton waa ter minated by the expiration of the morning hour. TUE PAY AND RMOWUMENTS OF OFC Mr, Wins ») of Conference, report f voles of the two H on the bill + deline faz the pay and emoluments of certain office: army, iacladng the Glarine corps. In bis xpi sad that all officers wer. placed on en equality, not to receive additional pay for diechar,ing t pertainin.,to brevet rank. Mr. Scuyvek, (rep) of Ohio, reptied that he world give colonels acting as brevet brigadier generals corres- ponding pay and so of ether brevets ir, Witsoy said the House had passed the bill increas ing the pay of olticers belew the rank af brigadier geue- five per contum, and that General cherman’s in ndatiops for breve rank of certssn of his offt © d Iain inthe pigeon holes of the War Department for two years, The conference meport was disagreed to, and commiiive asked of the Senate. RT ON THE EVACUATION OF CUMPRRLAND GAP. The Srraker laid before the House a communication duties other RECESS, Athalf-past four the Senate took a recess till seven | o'clock this evening—the session to be devoted to execu. | ‘The Fort Morgan sailed from New York on the morving of the 5th January last, with the mails and officers for the East Gulf squadron, under command of Acting Rear Admiral Stribling, and also with the mails, supplies aud ‘a large number of officers ordered to report for duty to Commodore Palmer, commanding the West Guif squadron. She arrived at Key West on the morning of the 12th ‘ultimo, after a very boisterous passage, and Pensacola on the evening of the 15th ultimo, Mobile Bay on the after- noon of the 17th ultimo and New Orleangon the evening of the 19th. She left New Orleans on as 23d ultimo, and. proceeded to the coast of Texas as as the Kio Grande, reaching there on the 30th ultimo, She experienced most severe weather on the coast of Texas, being detained several days by heavy gales and thick fogs. Off'the Ric Grande thore was a large fleet of merchant vessels, and an English and French man-of- war. ‘The Fort Morgan left the Rio Grande, on her return North, on the afternoon of the 80th of January, commu- nicating with all the blockading vessels at the different stations along the coast, receiving from them their mails ; and men to be taken North, whose terms of service bad oxpired. She left off Galveston a large ficet, the Lacka- wanna being the flagship. Quite an mber of our vessels are cruising off shore, between Cuba and the coast of Texas, to intercept all | Dloekade runners that might elude the vigilance’of the | blockading fleet. The Fort Morgan arrived at Southwest Pass on the evening of February 4, and was detained off the bar until the morning of the 6th inst. by thick fogs. The United States supply steamer Bermuda, bound to the westward,, passed her near the bar, Sho arrived at New Orleans on the afternoon of the 6th, and left there on the morning of the 9th, having received on board the sick, to be carried to the Naval onpital, North, and a large draftof men, The health of the ¢ty of ‘New Orleans was gen good, as atso that of the fleet off the city. A number of seen iad from the blockade were oif the city effect- ig repairs. ‘The F, M. crossed the bar at Southwest Pass on the afternoon of the 9th. The Morning Star, from New Orleans on she 4th, for New York, was aground on tha bar, Arrived at Mobile Bay on the morning of tho 10th nat. The “Richmond, Captain T. P. Green, at anchor off Fort Yorgan, and several iron-clads and double-enders off Dog river bat, in close proximity to the city of Mobile. Coinmodore Palmer was in tho bay, and we may soon look for stirring nows from this quarter, The F. M. left Mobile Bay on the afternoon of the 10th, and reached Pensacola same evening. General Asboth had again resumed command of this post, having sufficiently recovered from a severe wound received in fight with the rebels in one of his expedi- tions in ie interior of this State, to engage again in active service, She sailed from Pensacola on the 11th instant, and on the afternoon of the same day exchanged signals with the United States steamer Fort Jackson. Arrived at Key West on the evening of the 13th, The officers and crew Of the United states steam sloop San Jacinto, lost | some nix weeks ago on one of the Bahama refs, bad jst rrived at that piace, waiting to be conveyed North. The bealth of Key West was excellent. ‘The ®. M. left in port flagship Dol, and the Glancus, | Protova, Tallapoosa, Mahaska, aud two ight dranght gun boate—liybiseus and Spires.’ Sailed from Key West on the 14h inst. OW the burexchanged stenals with and boarded the United States supply steamer Circassian, | from Boston, and spoke the steamship Nightingale, both | bound inte Key W | F y West to Cape Hatteras the I’. M. experienced ner, Making (he run iu seventy-four hours, but, | gota reminder of the cld expe im the shape of a suit | asted nearly up to Cape Heury, itidn to the large numb of men brought home vet Morzan (nearly hundred), thar: was also very large number of oficers, detached from the ditter- | at haif-past nine o | ent vessels af the West Gulf equadron, und ordered North, g them being Capt nton P, Jenkivs, who bo wamanded (he 1 » Kebimond in tke mem oruble uaval engagement in Mobile Bay in August of last year. Lieutenant Commander Terry, who was the executive rof the Richmon in that action, and who has been «ito that ship for the nwt threo years anda half, participating in every fightin wah she has been en- ge durpg the war, is also a passenger by the Hart Jor gan, Our Key West Correspondence. Kev Wasr, Fla, Feb. 14, 1865. Arrival of Caplain Meale of the San Facinto—Credituble Cmduet of the Resident Ma,iatrate of Greem Turtle Key— Cold Weather, ke. Captain Meade, late {n command of the M-fated San after call at 19834, at close of report, 198%. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. t ‘Avanrit—Drrrexvory.—On Wednesday, morning, Feb- ruary 15, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Homer Eaton, Horatio F. Brace of New York city, to Miss Penawurts M., only daughter ef Peter Deefendorf, of Fort Plain, Montgomery a N. Y.__ No cards. Danton—Taaver.—In Brook! yn, on Monday, Febroual 20, at tho church of the Holy Trinity, by the Rev. T. Stafford Drowne, Mr. Wu. Daktox, Jr., of Charlestown, Mass., to Mies Carnie M. THAYER, of Brooklyn. Quintsro—Taracy,—On Saturday, Feb 18, at the chirch of St. Francis Xavier, by the v. Father Meagher, Tsomxs Qoixrero, of Venezuela, to Mania Crisiva, daughter of the late Samuel F, Tracy, of this city. Ricnarns—Baxrer.—At Nassau, N. P., on Monday, February 13, by the Rev. Father Byrne, D. D. ir. Cuantes®, Rocuarns, of London, England, to Mies Benue. Baxter, of St. Isabella, Duval county, Florida. 1go8—Livermors.—In this city, on Tuesday, Febra- ary 14, by the Rev. Fenwick M. Cookson, Mr. @roras N, Surcon, Jr., of Hudson, N. Y., to Jo-eraine E., daughter of Emery Livermore, Esq., of this city. No cards, - Died. Borne.-~On Saturday, February 18, Mrcwam. Borne, of this city, counsellor-at-law, aged 81 years. ‘His friends and those of the family, and of bis sons.in- law, Henry J, Butterfield and Thomas E. Kenny, and his nephew, Joho B. Fogerty, ‘are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, which will take place from st. Ann's burch, Eighth near Fourth avenue, this (Tues- ) morning, atten o’clock, when a solemn requiem mass ‘will be offered up for the repose of his soul, His remains will be taken to ry Cemetery for interment. Baiey.—On Sunday, February 19, Mra. Exmasera Barry, in the 75th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from ber late residence, 241 cane Brooklyn, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Benane.—At Whkhingtonville, Orange county, N. ¥., on Friday, February 17, Fraxk Pavnowc, youngest son of Pierre J. and Lydia Bertine, aged 3 yeers, 6 mouths end 9 days, ‘Gavsvn-—At Sterling City, Colorada Territory, on Wednesday, January 18, of congestion of the lungs, Tuowa: J. Bavaun, of this city. His remains will be brought here for interment. Notice of the funeral hereafter, Cun«tvGnam.—On Sunday evening, Febrvary 19, after a lingering illness, Patrick Cuxsixcuav, aged 65 years, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully ins ited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 24 Jams street, this (Puesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. Cas:apy.—On Sunday, February 19, of congestion of Lavantan Cassapy, a native of Londonderry, n the Tist year of his aze. is of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 182 ceventh avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’elo k. CratG.—At No, 17 Clarksgn street, on Sunday, Feb- | roary 19, Mrs. Carnenine Ciuc, in the O7(h year of her | ace ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, at St, John’s chapel, on Wednesday morning, at | ele, cn o'clock. ddenly, on Monday, February 20, MarGa- John'and the late Catherine Conway, in ‘The tri » family are requested to attend the f noral from the residence of her father, corner of Fifty- first street and Second avenue, on Wednesday morning, A requiem mass will be cele- ch at balf-past tn o'clock, din Calvary Cemeter y 20, Caruantxe, beloved ‘anative of the parish of Killow, braced at St. Beis wife of James Do: county Longford, Lreland, aged 50 years. The reiat!y s and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuucral, from th» Tesiden¢ of her hand, 2694¢ Monroe street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, 0 clack tay, —On Monday, February 20, Eowanp Dornvay, ve of Porta Ferry, coumty Down, Ireland, in the ar of his age, sud iriends of the fam'ly are respectfully nd the functal, from his late rc , on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Beliast papers please copy. Dusx.—In Brooklya, E. D., on Sunday, February 19, Baran ‘A, widow of Thomas D.’Duun, in the 62nd year of or age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fayited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 1 Firth street, on W eeeney afternoon, at one o'clock. Devone.—At Louisville, Ky., on Wednesday, rebruary from the Secretary of War, in tesponse to a resolutyon | Jacinto, arrived here yestrday, with the remainder of | 15, Bmere J, wife of 8. H. Devore, of Tennesse¢, md calling for a copy of General Morgan's report relative 1, the evacvation of Cumberland Gap. The Secretary of! War sys i¢ cannot, for reasons mensioned, be properly furnished, On motion of Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohto, the communica- tion was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, THE REOONSTRUCTION OF REBRLUOUS SIA TEA The House proceeded tothe consideration of the bill providing a government for the States subveried or over- thrown by the rebellion. It wa not founded on any principle commonly called the ‘war power of the government.” The very first section idee for the appointment of officers who will be multiplied to thonsands to lord it over the misera- ble, poverty-stricken, wretched citizens of the rebellious | ministerin Stat-¢, It would afford an asylum for broken down pol ticlans, whose presence would darken the wean tie he hill nronosed ta lew taxes to the nrecica amount to his officers and crew from No Name Key, where bis vessel was wrecked, AllthatI have written about the ship- yreck and the transactions on the Key is fully con- fined. Captain Meade appears to me to deserve a great deal of credit for the pertinacity with which he stood by the wrec.”. 88 long as any part of it remained above water, and bis pecteverance in saving the guns of the San Mr. Dawea, (rep.) of Mass., opposed the bill at length. Jacinto and oth<t valuable government property, Considerable cre. 't, too, is due to Mr, Brown, the Fesident magistrate ot Green Turtle Key, for his kind- Ross to the shipwrecked men, “4 his promptness in ad. justice to the acon, rels, wi “4 ris | Roars erate aes cee” Se ss in lesert and ‘ , Une peo- | ina native of the laland of New Greneda, ond of +2 Windward Islands, whre-he held the position of « mem-, Sew at he” vernte'e Sounell. He we aon sent to the eldest daugiiter of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson, rector of the Churob of the Redemption, East Fourteenth stres New York. She died a victim to the barbarity of a bau: of guerilias in Georgia, The funeral services will be celebrated at the Church the Redemption, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be interred at Mount Olivet Comeovery, LL " In Brookfvt, on Sanday, February 10, boner “4 Yann, RoLIve Musnox, wife o1 sac"? 4, Dugenbery — ¥ the late rte tear me ae 7 ory ‘wesday) afternoon, at throw Brooklyn Helgi,” Tusidence, No. 43 Willow street, ‘aYen.—On Sun rf. rf Ay war and are 19, Jouy Peren Favex, 1@ relatives and friends of the fami}; Fespect Sastant tae ha etas Gara ecru Hock, from hie reds ‘No, ~~ Bast og Houswo “Gus wy. if Giavik On saturday, fcbrnaty 1% QsongR W,, fod ft Ae i os ie Southe sane we x w up Green Turtle Key is ons. as Senne pe eer eay hag a No heal Feit | ey =e th Peal. \ oo , = wry A. Glover, aged 14 yeams bil, if instead Provisions of the } ice 1 ai society—if the tetm be a). wae |? walt would hare ate eae anne ‘ieossny ee wrablo--wraa in ong a: Bathe et spear ‘hh rolziiven and friendn of the tually are respentlly wens an shavs, ue entabll el tm u from Fie” expromoa 27 MUCH desire That the: go" ,, ues, | order out of chaos, and ausconted eh ared, ous, | father, 18 Went Tuirty-cighih sirvet, this (Tueaday) ae atiould be re-catabl shed by ioyal Ohtzens 4 not pl fa addi on to & good édecation, which — b@ | poon, at one o'clock, without furthor Invitation, At the merey, of the axcrognted Broly othe disloyal | recetved in England, raid Gnasr.--On Sunday, February 10, Jawey Gnd, aged Btates, | The bill, he sail, upon the 4eroneous | tact which enables his %o rule without appearing to 4 wit that there oguld we noe" tye atorty, ee orks * oople of tae Southern States oald on ~~ vat herr organte Jaw in their own way, Hone at this bill, prescr bing an iron, up- bending THe ould fail to become «law, * THE BYACUATION OF CHARLOHTON, Y ‘gcuexck here sent up to be read a despatch en- Viosed to bim by the Secretary of War, General Grant, saying :— ‘Tha Richmond Examiner of to-day states that Charleston was evacuated on Tuesday last. ‘The reading of the despatch was suececded by applause tn all parts of the house. mm Woo tor.) on t Mr. Ferwaxny Woon, (opp.) o! fi Thouce and the country (er ae test Was heard the. lan- gee of conciliation from the republican side of the louse. Mir. Ganereco (ren, of Ohio, wiehed to know whether the goutioman (itr, Wood) referred to the despatch just Tead of tye news about Charleston. ij that he congratulated from Massachusetts on, and bad spoken of the country th uttered words of conel and reepect towards th After all, it cannot be forgot- ten that they are erican citizens, Horetofore we havo heard threats of subjugation, tation and annililaton; bat not before now bed they heard that 6 poople are entithd to any rights, respect or regard whatever hope for his country than kayth ng whieh bad yet trams pired, He considered the pending bill as infamous, un constitutfoual and manating from the vorst species: of fauativiews Wok rulyd the majority of the House ernment uatess formed | so. from Lieutenant | and persistently reiused every offer of Ye congratitated the ‘at Nassau is very interesting, and used Ianginge of kindnees } eras held in the First Presbyterian church Sunday a devas- | were made by Bishop Sim This gave him more | Geo. If. Stewart. Fsq, In fact, though only a police cists the authority of a Heutenant governor, At the game time he beaya the character of a singul unas suming and MoZest man. The officers of the San Jacinto speak in bigh terms of him, What is more, he did not peem wo vit i - hea dome anything extraordinary ffording ald to the shi ked mariners, a0 in ai ne jpwrec! nore re the operations the time he employe! in superintondl Mt th agi modestly con- of the wreckors, aud in seeing them pall tenting himself, when bard proseed, by ine nuati, raiher than saying, thata line to bis government In his favor was al! le desired. The correspondence between this gentieman, Captatn Meade and the Oviontal Secretary does honor to all cun- cerned. ‘Vhe weather has been horribly cold, At seven A. M. ‘on the 10th lnstant the thermometer indicated forty-cight the last eight degrees, the greatest decroe of cold (elt for years, when the 1uercury stood at forty seven the | Anniversary of the Christian Commission. Pirrsacrs, Feb. 20, 1865, The second anniversary of the Christian Commission ht, Hendreds were unable to gain admission. Addresses peon, Chaplain MeCabe, Major ‘ajor Wm, Frew and Pittsburg bes forwarded tothe armies during the past your stores and publications vod at (F208, 49. collection Of $16,000 was gaised the gietin , which will be facroaged to-day 10 $25,000, Major Win, Frew eo. 0 $6,000, General Nogley, Rev. Mr. Ming!na, Cor . " ‘he funeral will take a ‘ais (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from hie residence, torner of Eighth avenue and Fifty-€fth street, to St, Paul's church, Fifty ninth street, where a eolomin requiem macs will be brated for the Ly nod hia sou! Cemeviry. His trends and acquaintances his brother Joho are respectfully invited to Goup.—On Sunday, February 19, Goun, aged 73 years, 7 months and 2f those of days. The friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to at- | Richard A Wood, Capt Newoomb, sailed from tend the funeral, from his late residence, 601 Atlantic treet, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) a'tornoon, at two o'clock, Maine and lilipots papers ploase copy. Guos.—On Sunday, February 19, Sanat SaNpensox, bes ye of Joseph and Belle B. Grice, a. Captain Winiam | Sdent. je. “tthe funeral services will chureh, Clinton avenue, near two o'clock. mn, at half- Lawrxnca.—In this city, o inday Sng ting" f A Wandover aged 8) years and 10 ee and ‘Mary’ soho relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from 87 Barrow street. Maruy,—On Monday, February 20, Aum Matusy, aged 70 wane carne tends 06 eancoday uterus, mio cok. m street, on a - Maongr.—On Monday, ‘February 20, Pa0uas, the be- loved son of Thomas and Catharine Magner, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and those of his grandfather, are requested to attend the funeral, from ~ Ponape pee 63 bore pepe this esday) rNOOD, ri ‘clock. it Ciesdapuet On Bonday, February 10, of consumptlon, Jn the 64th year of her age. racine tule residence, n, at attend the funeral, from her Fifth atreet, Williamsburg, this (Tuesday) oe —On Sunday, February 10, Marmaa Jy giuatier of Joba and Mary ©, Osborn, in the 4th year ir ; friends of the famfl; are reapcotfully Mvited to attend the Peeenc teeta the readence of her a ts, Clinton avenue, between Myrtle and DeKalb avenues, Brooklym, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Pxics,—On Mon Februi of inflammation of ani Mxjorel wite of John Price, the bowels, Marcaner, the aged 48 years, 9 months and 20 tees ‘The friends and relatives of the family are roepeg rally imvited to attend the funeral, this (Tucsday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 677 Water street, New York. Liverpool and Whitehaven (England) papers please 20, Joun ANDREW, only ry Rea. —On peg Ai Fepraay son of John and ea, aged 8 months and 14 da} ‘Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- yited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o’cleck, from the residence of his parents, 259 Pacific street, Brooklyn. Rocxwett.—On Sunday, February 19, Many C., young- est daughter of James and Maria Louise Rockwell, in the 8d year of her age, ¢ relatives and friends of the Morag! are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her parent’s resi- dence, No, 648 Second avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ‘fat two o'clock, without further invitation. Srrtix.—On Bunday, February 19, of See geet ofthe janes, ‘Mrs, Many Srrrrux, aged 39 years, 6 months and B. ihe relatives and: friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) atternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 159 West Thirty-ninth street, Suirm.—On Monday, February 20, Axx Sunts, wife of John Smith. The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfally invited to attend the funeral, from th@ residence of her sister, No. 159 West Thirty-ninth strect, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Taytor.—On Monday, ‘February 20, Avsm Lovin, young st daughter of Thomas B. and Jane Taylor, aged 3 years and 2 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, from her parents’ residence, 315 East Fifty- third street. ‘Vax Corzem.—On Sunday evening, February 19, of diptheria, Lean, daughter of Leon and Ellzabeth Van Collem, aged 10 months and? days. Warr miouse.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, Feb- ruary 19, Fannte AvGusta, eldest daughter of J. 0. and Fannie Whitehouse, aged 12 years and 9 months. Funeral services will be held a thie oo rents, Clinton avenue, near 5 ‘uceday] Sianoe, at halt pad o'clock, The remains will be removed to Greenwood on Wednesday. Wrsox.—-On Friday, February 17, Mre. Euza L. Wr sox, witow of James Wilson, niece and adopted daughter ‘of the late David and Mary Gordon, of Riceville, N. J., aged 61 yeara and 8 months, There are no acts of pardon passed Ia the cold graves to which we hasten ; ‘The darkness, death ard long despair Reigns one eternal silence there. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, C. @. and R. Allen, aro respectfully invited to attend the fneral, from her late residence, 61 King street, on Wednesday § ‘ternoon, at one o'clock. New Jersey papers please copy. Wanwow, i bis native place, Mé ‘Wilts, England, on Tuesday, Janvary 17, Mr. Caartes Wapiow, in the 60th year of his a ‘WAtbRon.—At Stonington, Conn., on Saturday, Feb- Peary 18, Groner B. Watonon, aged 45 years, late of the firm of Waldron, Robb & Co., of this city. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR a yora—Tn1s DAY. CLEARED. Steamship Western Metropolis, Hilton, Nicsragua—Nica- rartia Tranaft Co. Brig Fashion (ir), Latting, St Pierre, Mart—II A Vatable & Beg ‘Thos Owens, Pettingill, Neuvitas—Thompson& Hun- ‘Tirlg Ortolan, Gooding, Portland—Brett, Son & Co. Sehr Volunteer (Br), Molms Para—Kurdett & Everett. Selr Angola (Br), Crane, St Pierre, Mart—D RB Dewoif & © ‘Sehr D W Clarke (Br), Peck, Jacmel—Brett, Son & Co. Sebr Aunle Howlin (Br), Ireland, Baracoa—R P Buck & Co. che Flying Fish, Thompson, Portsmouth, NH—J A Btet- ton. ‘Schr J 8 Sanborn, Glanis, Gloucester—J A Stetson, ARRIVED. Steamship Lafayette (Fr), Bocande, Havre. Feb 8,10 AM, ith mdse and 64 passengers, (0 Geo Mackenzie. ‘14th, Int ), lon 42 BA, pos. ship Isaac Webb; 1th, lat 4410, lon Seta three arated steamer; Lith, lat 40 27, lon 68 “in three roasted steamer. on, Havana, Feb 18, with mdse 0, & P | 0 Har a ‘e nder. Powell, Savannah Jan 20, via Bal. tin in distress, having lost rudder and Deo 21, with Richird A with Lome r Capita yer, and brought them to th ffens. Cette 63 days, via Hamp. ton Konds Peb 16, in bal t, to Hennings & veling. 17th inet, of the Delaware, saw bark Ann, of Halifax, lying too, Tiirk Dunkald (of Pletou), Crerar, ‘Matanzas, 14 days,*with ter. if Sligo), Cary, Matanzas, 15 days, with su- port. (of Richmond, Me), Stinson, Savannah via daya, with 1131 bales cotton, to Simeon Dra petienced Leavy weither the entire passage; most wre badly frostbitten, The 8 is anchored ‘at the om (of St John, NB), Fitzgerald, Laguna, 84 Feb 17, off Orange days, with logwood, to PI Nevius & Bons. Key. woke brig Marthe, of St Johan, from Nassaa for 1 Feb 16, Lt $863, lon 7364, spoke brig Iris, from New Yor’ for Nuwavu, Brig Scotland (of Barbados), Francis, Barbados, 22 days, in dallust, tO8 T Smith, Jan Zl, on the’ outward passage, olf v4, came ine ilision with Br brig Argo, carrying rotongsantmast and malntopmnast rigging, sore port id recrived other damage. la, 28 214, ; Downs (of Barbados), Paine, Angufll nag spoke brig Jolin Stevens, of Bluehill, hence for ieorge with salt, to M Trowbridge’s Bons. Jan 27, lat ora Crug, who had hewy gales, avd had lost ber deck lovd. rig FW Enton (of Cornwallis, NS) Nason, (rand Turk, TI, Adaya, with salt, to D R Dewoll & Co.” 19th inst, off ‘ye ty, aow @ Drig with loss of foremast and malnmast belies tie Figriue, under jarymaste, bound N. ig Linate CrP oF St Jolin, NB), Smith, Matangas 16 “ ven.’ ond molasser, toC O Duncin & C b is (08, ton 74.7, had « heavy gale from NNW; at ; tha brig listed heavily’ 10 leeward, and contioued op her side, and was obliged to cut aay the foremast to right her, which + took yrith it all the spars, saile and th the ma hea: 4 32, saw a brig color flying, but ir alongside, sup- bu i Phillipe, Philade = Geena! Sreawer Evectea, Lip Seto) ft Providense on Frida for New York, some part of her faucli in lel dee, Lge Rte Laisa "as ncae' oa ihe sunee Clay 0 ew 7 was Lowe New York on Ys ‘Wraces at Mow! HRGAN— AL states that there this wintor, besides on nore veanes Reet aint the chains and anchors of . vessel ‘Western Duck cast — : rene be: been found bit reaal es waver’ gave in a pare gt caret be woaueiiemanes ‘of the men, or ing to indicate th 3, Crowell from Hanis for Queenstown, 0 aby p Patten, freee Brietol, E, for Akyab, Nov 19, le — Eurohe, Reed, from Lirerpoot for Rangoon, Nova) -Bagle, from London for NYork, Feb 11, la oak Vereeniging (Dutch), from Amsterdam for Boston aye utes Hom Wor for Savaneah, with 1084 of dak od Fob iin 3538 Yo th gn ee late mr Davin, Stayiie, fi Booth, 2, a port of fine | toras; Ocean Hage, Parkard, NYors bride a © Thabo, Tit comb; Zephy (Br), McCulloch, and Robin (Br), Killman, do, wears Jan 14—bld schr Central America (from Palermo) York. GENOA, Jan 21—In port ship Flora Southard, Morrell, near| ly sendy to sally supposed for Gibralter for orders. Granp Tork, TL, Feb3—No Am verse! in Havana, Feb 1i—Arr brig Sibyl (Br), Matamoros for New ; 18th, Jane A-Bishop (Br), MeLelian, NYork; brig Day pring (Br). Dexter, Boston; schr Fourth of Jnly, Shaw, New Orleans; Lith, steamship Columbia, Barton, : ei coke Farle (Deh ee aaa a velyn (Br), Mallan, mn; bi jase! an Trovatore, Pendieton, Remedios; 14th, James A Brown, Sherman,’ Sagua. Cld 13th, briga Hattie, Gilkey, and Webster Kelly, Brown, Sagua; 4th, bark Arlotta, Colcord, do; Brig Hope (Br), Simp: wot stivaz, Fob ISA JB King, CoMitl, NYovk; sch: lALIFAX, Fel re , York; scl Berey Patter Murray. Nvork? mee Helens, Brinton wad rey Parker, NYork? schra inion, de; 4th, Okolona; Thacher, Matanza 4 Inaava, Jan $1—In port echr Freeman, Care, for Baltimore! next day,’ with cargo of sch Priscilla, wrecxed at. 814 30a, schr Colner, Rogers, Boaton. | Livarroot, Feb 4—Adyertised, Nova Scotian, (a) for Port~ Iand 9th; (Canada, (a) for Boston 18th; City of Boston, (1 for New York 8th: China, (s) for_do llth; Pennsylvania, Brinda, (net for Bovton Bthy Harris,| ‘Woodworth, tor do 18th; Atmo erg. Even, ‘NYorke Bth; British Queen, Hayward, for do I eWolf, Bradshaw, for St John, N By Joth: ore In 1860, for anle; 5 for sal Matanzas, Feb 10—Arr brig C ( Colson, Perry. Doston. Sli Ith, barks Almira Coombs, Buckiman, Boston; Ailsa; (Br), Mil NYork; M t Hatheld (Br), MePhall, doz, brigs Geo Ariomede, Crow, do} Essex, Bain, Baltimore: rel ‘abot, Packard, NYor! Port av Paxce, Jan 27—In bark Robert Murray, Jr, Curtis, from NYork, rr 26th. QveENstown, Feb's—Arr ship Topgullant, Phillipa, Callao 95 days. Rio Sa Deo 30—Arr barks St Uratila, Lanfare, Phila. he, Weaver, do: Jen}, bre Hoar (Dan bu lo; Sth, steamer nd Pernambuco | 28th, tt Bate le, FT ae Se tart Cempanero (Br), Darling 1d Dee 26, bark Campanero (Br), Darling, ‘Andubon, Thacher, Calentta: barks sm vi (Swe), Sat Hook for orders: bi mara, Brorey adel pia 1 Beatin rig Johann Gottfried (Brem), Cartterndl Franciaco, ‘Sacua, Feb 9—In port brige Milo (Rr), Fougere, for Boston, Tune Conrell disg, te loud for dh. 7 ieixam, Jan 18—In port bark Alice Tarlton, Tucker, from Cayenne, ding; ateamer Pioneer, wre Sisat, Jan 2—In port brig Bachelor, for NYork. tag. S1Joux, NB, Fob 16—Arr echr Iris, Dunn, NYork. Taicantaxo, Deo 26—Arr ship Elizabeth, Bete, NY Ore via Rio Janeiro for San Juan, Nic, with loss of salle off Cape Horo. Repai and proceeded rev to dant 1. Vera Croz, Jan 31—In va rks Acme (Br), Campbell, from NYork, ding; Jaamen Mogi ‘beige Manlius Rr), Dickson, disg, for Matamoros Q Berry, Colson, disg; (Yitiaige Belle (Br), Hamilton, for do, ready formes... OSTON, Feb PE Cha echrs De Stu ing. BOSTON, Feb 18, PM—Cld schrs D 1 Sturgts, Deary, ston, (a be Es Baxter, Philadelphia; rhe Srycelh Here Nort MN eel eae enrsnme: and, 9 Haha an te Baer, are, Fornnds pam Renae rf rn: nnandaley ard, Pollaye, Legon ores Moonlight, Smit, Turks dnt achra Annie Bldridge, Holme, Port au, Frince via 1), Small, Tn eeeren ity of Boston, Landon: barks Young Turk, Miltga; MB Stetson, Clenfucgos: ripe WH remneend, Bee matres Katabdin, Havana; Star of Kennebunk for Yor MORE, Feb 18—Arr steamers. Kin; Rector: BALTIMORE, Peres kenaedy, taller, Work: cohr i Freetnan, Portland. Cld barks Elverton (Bi ‘eat Indies: Horace Seudder, Gould, Fortress Mou- foe; Br brig Starlight, MeDonald, Saga; achra Susan H Gib- ton, Bartlett, Boston: Harper, Coombs, New + Mots ar Redeil, and Hamilton, Orden, N rtland.' Sid xchrs Grapesho Providence; Theodore Dean, NVork; Frances Hateh, an Wm Arthur, Fort Fisher; Nellie Brown, Monroe; _ OU ATH, Feb 18—Sid brig Lorana, Hapenny, Nasern. el if apenny, 4 BANOS Feb iB cAreachr John Rt Mnther, Gelling, Mae tynzes. Sid orig Croton, Ingraham, Matanzas; sloop Pointer, c ‘ork. BAST MAGITAS, Feb 12-814 brig John Brightman, Gray, in Emma, Cousins, Surinai b 18Arr sloop Blackstone, Allen, New meist ‘ ER. 3 forndland for New York; 16th, Prince of uinn, Surinem. Cla . sehr Witch of the Wave, Smith, Qyork! HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb 17, PM—Arr brig Calmuck, Petter gill, port for Boston—2th fi E gale, Williom Ward, seaman, of Kendal overbourd from the toyaail yard D Grifin, Smith, Gloucester for ‘ork, 18th—In_ port, be ‘tharine Rogers, Calmuck; schrs Ty Walsh, Mary & Walker (Br), DeGance, Wilow, © A Stetson, her wt a: rifn. The anchorage tis now clear, but the tee ts drifting in. NEW ORLEANS. Fob 4-Arr achra Sunbeam, Pleree, Bel fs aatan Ieland. Cid steamship Mot hrs Alva, Adains, Phil RT, Feb 17—Arr bark Young Mechanlo, MeLoon, 'y weather th York for Prov allie Srv Rie, oot igs , Newb w York; (Br) Davisan, Litde john, Porthind for Roberts, und New E. Nightingale, Nicks ioumber fi w rk, for New Northera Bel C Bay, Havana; k; robre Thos te M—Sid sehra Bel Pinkham, Fall River for rh; Forest, Conory, Providence ford; Eliga Quis, Rider, Belfast for dor Uarriet Newell Mary Anus, Sallie Smith, Fre lerick (tall; sloop | tiea, Diblle, x York. MULLADELPHIA, Feb i8—Are ship Westmoreland, Der : acht Nevada, Mann, Portlind. Old steamne Haker, Bostow: ba \. Norgravey Tn, Pith echt Maria Lizite Moses, from Livers Shibboleth, for Hintiadel sehre Rico for do} Henzy Hovart, Thom the fleet from Savannati, with nd 18, are wt the Breakwater, before report cra 5 'th—Of the fleet before reported, the ship Recovery ; bark Biauildon, Pawnee, Iralo Alto, and Vi tories 7 W Spent cer, Vincent, Frank E Allen, John Chrysta @ Adarns; vehre Edward Lee, Alice Scrantor B Siner, and Fieet- ml barks Jobo Poulton, from Porta mbuco: Drigs Auanta, from. Matane a fm Key West ricci, om Har get, ap s its, schra nignt f ally, troy Henry sg Heitinn 0, Bost £ ae 7 Ponte, P vide’ pila bri re Port m7 Tda, gto F Dorfee, from Savannah for Yor ; Mary Stetson, an: Wheaton, bare arrived at the Breakwater; and @ beigit Juss ng in, PORTLAND, Feb 18—Arr bark Norton Stover, Stover, Mae tannaas i gold rgb Sot mala wi oo the crew. NUE, Feb 1$-Are ateamers Oalaten, Jones, and pose.’ Ugr to be intima ine rey Andrews, NB), Milliken, | Westchester, Baker, NYork. bid sche surprises Matter, Oy a IE = 600 RG Fon wetth auger, ¥%, Iirig Roliet (of Windsor, Ni py Burk, SiHsnas, Feb, with ners Goeannn, Grove... and Peliging Fb milebetagted the cargo in tie po ping hoary giley during | Mitock LAND: Feb IS—Aare werd Hropty HA peytset oF hig Br), BeBooa Ne gee Wa Te BOAR ER NCISCO! Feb 16--Art ipa bea Borpent, Winsor, -_ a ee Te eat Rephniny Paul, NYork. port tor Boston, HVE, »go Marr Misce! Y ermassme Menniwac, reported yosterday as having been abandoned Ina sinking condition, was ® fino AIX vessel of 1991 tone register and nearly new, having been built in 1602 at Boston, from whence ehe hailed, Sreamsurr Gurpiva Star, Captain Knapp, will sail for New cele | Orleans direct, to-morrow, 22d inst, from pier 46 North River. and thence to Calvary | his magnificent Coating palace belongs to the Star Line Com- pany, of which Jas, A. Raynor, Esq., is the enterprising Pre- Loss or Sonn Ricnann A Woon, ov Jansey Orry—The schr Tobasco for New York; had heary weather until Teh and 8th Inst, when 2 Me A in on the 12th *and SU ASAE Eing’ which lost Jibboom and foretopinast had sails blown away, lost ridden and wee leuking ba t » short of proriaions, Having been fourtoen d fn'thae nonaition, and easel patting fast, was taken Off FFLICTED READ—CORNS, RUNIONS, INGROW. ing nila liblaing, *ider foet, &e., cured by Dr. HRIGOK, 212 Broadway, rer Knox's. “Braiich odlce, open ay and evening, 920 “roadway, cover of Twenty-first aire: iy 3) Alleviaiez and Curative, “Sold by druggists and seut yma CORKS, BUNTONS, BAD Rasta, 40., CURED WIT. J out pain, by Dr. RICE, Siewee'G Citizens*, Ban Rice's Anujlllaior cures Bunions, Cbilblaing, Fros Fevt, &c. By mail, 00 cts. R, SOHENCK WILL BE AT HIS ROOMS, NO. 82 ond atrowt, New York, every Tussday, from 9 A. M. 30 cloe Advice free. But for a thorough exe amination of the langs with the ESPIROMETER his charge will be three dollars. When thoronghly exam ined, persons must expect to be told the true oundition of their lungs. ‘MHENCK'S POLMONTO SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC F PILLS will cure, even In the advanced and MANDK Consumption. Liver complainta and Dy: ay @ relatives and (riends are invited to attend the ip $3'w by Capt Goran, of | which are gonerully the forerunner of Conaumptio funeeal, from bor father's veskionce, 129 Clinton, suevet, | We, loth, when |p Tet A HO An Pt otis port. ‘The | cured Ny thé use of Renweed Toute and Mandrake Vitis Brookiyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two poten ol RAW Ca I pa Wr ya ee u and was partly ‘ Ferwons f x | Re Py A a Fabri 4 0, of ; eket giv 0 ; “ine. February 10, Pause MARAvAN, | one nd -Oept New wa of the Int sehr Richard AWond, | uniecif un th be obliged to come in carriages will rece pity, me be Nn to Captar len ” 5 he fronds and relatives of the famtly, and the rotive | of Jersey City, extends Bis om Eatin oltcrra for rereding | “Price for ane Pulmonte, Syrup and Seaweed Ponte, $1 4 e Pope Se boas hl bo ate if omeere aud ere fromchetr periions sitnovivn. wud | per baie: #7 to she ball dowgn oF tre tat Hee of BY ip au OTD Pa ti, 0. ‘eres i invited em ne kind attention shown to them for their comfort and one of Tonte for 3 jandrake Pilia, 25 cen! er funeral ‘this (Tuesday) a Grecen. ah ‘one o'clock, from his | gonventence and kind (reatinent while on board that vensel, A supply of the medicines always kept for aale at the Doo late raskdence, 147 Elm street. ‘Yeny Snore Passace—The clipper ship Sea Serpent, Capt | tor'e rooms, $2 Bond sireot *. Gon ter ae seancm Oy of Heteon, % 45 00 | Winsor, « co on the 16th tnaty Raving REFERS, LOOK MERE TOMAS nhs per tach 1 from this port tn I Noh or Wand 29 Creenwich street, cogne! re The filends of the Tauily, and the mombers of Ragle | made the fer Hon Uinta afee tahiti Meh Serinta, | ateset med. the plows? ll his Groeertes, Frege Co Longe, No. 64, F. and A.M.) of Hadaon Ciiy, and the fra- snag me Zens, Mytnte | Togas t UF, Matieins, Syrups, Ac., 60 terniky in general, ae espe, fully i to atend we | & he David Ornekett In pe thin City had found out the gr of the foneral, from bia late raed no neat | Tip anyecall of theta belonging to ae PONS age. wave yourmoney and wee for eat | Paiscade ® enue, Hudson City Rave A Willams, had been TORCH PREG NEDTCAL, AND SURGICAL Ae clock n i Janeite 0 load copper oF sup. | dunce to the Mtoatit te and poor in oy perg ne Ja kas 2 Juemeon, ayer { jo was in- | po a th WG: | ality on Wetnecdog and Pruday atternoane } ae opie tebe Bore, vetdrg revorved put tuto wal wort leak, SN | WALSIL, ottee, 6 Wea Twouty-tirot street, near BRK AY, torred ia the Kvergreens Cemetery,