The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 4, 1862, Page 1

s 1) | EE (THE NEW YORK SUN, Cyeblidhed daily, Sundays excepted, at the Sun al ‘cor, of Fulton and Ni fn. and do- i When sent by Mai), four dollars per year, THE WEEKLY SUN is published at 75 cents « fj sixteen months, $1; single copes, 2 cents. MOBES 8. BEACH, Sole Proprietor of The Sun Establishment. Once more I write myself Editor ani Sole roprictor of The New York Sun, My day seam of rural enjoyment is broken, and I am gain prisoner to pon and types. For months I ought to avoid the surrender, but only to find sistance without aval, Thought and hand aay no longer mingle with productions of the oil; they most retum to other and better own rounds of duty. But I congratulate my- elf on my surroundings. Never was prisoner aore royally treated. It cer!ainly is pleasant ) greet tried friends and familiar faces and to yaume old associations, though it be against no's own will. My old shoos, even, give back a grateful warmth and ease, adding their little | nite to make smooth a path which can be but qrgged at tho best. My associates in labor join ’ ands with me in a renowed determination that | ‘he Sum shall do ita share of duty in quelling yu0 unnatural rebellion now rioting o'er the and, and regrots fast disappear In warm ‘patriotic desires to ensure the most comple serformance of that duty. What, thon, to the Readers of The Sun? Nothing save the announcement that I am sonoeforth its Pablishor and Manager, They Prospectus, Programme or | require no other Platform, to declaro what of good or ill the | ¥ ature will bring to them in its columns, Whatever my past manayemont warrants thom in expecting, that much I promise. If more comes within the range of my abilities, more they shall receive, For my advertising friends I shall, a8 ever, keep open house, and that The Sun will always be a welcome visitor in its old fraunte, besides finding many, many new ones, T make sure of it. MOSES 8, BEACH. “\ more than hope. weeive Uf he joing now, & LARS A MONTIEL No. 24 Bros 1 the ‘ J. PRED, PIED FYVANTED—Cl PIERS FOR MILIPARY VV work, A y at TROWBKID: DWIGhe 4 CHM Chantors at, jab 49.07 ANihD4.TANDS FOR MILITARY OY conte and b Apply onand after Mont. ny, 6th inet., to TROWBRIDGE, DWIGHT & Co, Chambers st, 1 atioe Vv ANTED—20 GLASS BLOW! ALSO nenne boys to t Beads (glass posrla.y 163 Act at, bet Grand sad Broonue ot, alSt athe Ww 500,141 ANTED—MEN FOR THE 8th t fantry, Hend-juarters at Fort if in tony ad 16th ty N. Keer “pp! Ww "Ys ing otB ts WANTED ON A RAIL. Y. YOR vk 1 st, North aptay at Manel y i 8 F ANTS WANTED, INGOOD Oe at gone Wig n ’ eral good chu viiida atl Waltyes at the Large Lustitute, on t fd 1th street. where dy. Buxall girls wo SEWING MACHINES — WANTED fone who Wish to learn t ewing machine wluds of work pantaloon trode ater learnlig, $1 to $1.00, at 52 Stanton ot, tear Allen, pric vate dwelling. Cire ry ANTED—LADIES TO LEARN To Ol V rate on Singer's aud Waeler's w gnd other sewing machines. Terms fr ractice wutil satisfied on all kind lod b> work after | 4. Alo all kind: et, Needles and oll, bent q good shuttle machine for sal DREss. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. = T H NUMBER 9200, GENERAL BUSINESS. ASH PAID FOR OLD NEW! pamphlets and blank books of ev: 8 EMERSON, % Ann at, Basement, 16 6m*108 ——_—_— EROSENE LAMPS AND FANCY GOODS, Yasen, crockery, china and glassware, castors cutlery, and other pretanta for the Holidays and cap, at C, A. BALDWIN'S, 60 Bowery, cor. te BactiD1 AKY ROOFS CURED FOR 1 CENT A foot, with ELLERY'S Patent India Rubber Paint, and warranted ; tested on 5,000, bu idings, Grand at, 27 Park Row, 183 Bowery, 9 d4sc* ONG ISLAND POTTER Y— DRAIN Jie for water sewerage, de ad drain tile, for altural drain ornann himaney topa garden vases, flower pots, flooring tiles, fire-bricks, dc. EDW 278 Pearl st, N.Y, at? MACHINERY—-SMALL h a ™ sewing machi vm hangers and all kinds of machinery mele and repaired, by W. H. JACKBON, room 26, No HL RK. KR. Depot, re aud Frankila st, Term cash, Bee IT Pane 106 Nit ( STOCKHOLDERS OF the ries Co. —New York, Dee stowk Fabrica Co, the elect for the enaning | yenr, w npany, No. | 48 Cortia first day of | February, 1862, » WILLIA JUDBON, Prosident jad 16108 Notice this day diselved 1 weut, ALBERT FOUN Jan, 2, 1902, N 1,40 EXCHANGE F N & DISBROW HAY arthershipy hy mutual cone ALN, JOLLN DISBROW youl FOUNTAL PLACK ‘October Thy 1801 jowiby 7 J-10 per cvat. Treasury Notes, Noa ay 4 the order of CARPENTER & HILL, the wou obtained by fraud, aud their y osttds KETCHUM, BON & CO. Rom We MANNI K «Ty ~ —— 7 — lig: NES-FU A ALL = - te S NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1562. THE NEW.YORK SUN. SATURDAY MORNING, JAW'Y 4, 1862. EVERY COPY OF THE SUN, of this day, Saturday, January 4th, 1862, is accompanied with a complete MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, when it leaves the publication cflice, To this Map every subscriber or purchaser is entitled, PRED OF CHARGE. Tf it is not delivered to him, he will have been dofrauded of @ valuable part of his purchase by some person through whose hands the paper Nias parsed MOSES S. BRAC Fitor and Sole Proprietor of The Sun. baliem of an American Whaler™ Boat's Orew. The St. John Dairy News, of Decamber 6, has an account of the sufferings of John F. Sul livan, of Hadley Falls, Mags, aut his com saniions, deserters from the whaleships Daniol Weintor nud Ansel Gibbs, of Now Medfort. in Cumberland Straits, oa the 4th of Aagust Lest, Tho narrative was written by Sullivan, Tho | writer says that he had no reasen for leaving th ship, only that he was not sufliciontly pro against ‘the ad Northern clima’e, ani w airaid of dyiog by scurvy. The crew of the Anuel Gibbs complained of bad treatment. They wore John Giles, boat-steorer, Joba Martin, Hiram J, Davis, Willard Hawkios, Thomas | Colwell, Jos. Fisherand Samucl Fisher, who, with | Sullivan and his shipmate Warren Dutton, oon- stituted the deserting party. They stole a boat from the Ansel Gibbs, into which thoy managed to place a very amtall quantity of provisions, two ie anda little ammunition, and stood across the Siraite, They loft the vessels in latitude 65 9, about five miles from Penny's harbor. On the fourth day out they foll in with tho bark George Henry, Captain Cudding'on, of Now London, who offerad to take them all om but they declined. He ave thom some provisions, which wore augmented by a duck and tho bind-quarters of @ white bear they MANUF TRUNKS, VALISP BAGS, &e, No. @ Warren st, and 84 Browdway, NEW YORK, FACTOR Y, Manet et, Newank, NT Hy TF MANNING UIEAP— PRANKS’ wljuated t rect ACLI Weak LETOPORE vol JOMN York, 1) Waterst, JOHN TRACKY, DANIEL A. PATO, A + Hit Dog Dh, da Tea TL ( NITED STATES AGENCY b NATIONAL LOAN Orrice or Keren, Bon & ( inci Became tine’ f REASURY NOTE SUED FoR THE NA AL LOAN bel oot at thie rate of Tab 1O ' te onde nttlacr ted, nud ot the va t 1 t ' yr . ver PWO YRAR TREAST RY NOTES RECKIVED AT PAR AND INTERES L k IN PAYMENT FOR THE Abie M cont. % LANDER ton at, New York, MEDICINES, Cc! RE YOUR CoUGIU—TAR AND WILD h Ln ve i 0 ; nf the t FPhe nt AND WILD CHEEKY, Thront, Br y dee, Ath Boil at te por Mache NE, OFTICE 35 W. tesl thr ronie rhemuvatiiany epilop { ors milk logy eruption and kin ‘ red. Dre, BONE will reter to 1 ined of con sumption oer they were prauotnced incurable, alg Bahr VOR THE PILES— Dr, UPHAM'S y for vey distressing tain th have failed, th wlway', Franklin st, N : OLD TROY BWIRT DEPOT, pera niasinen tN Sib Chathana street, 106, ¢ er of Pearl street, Five White Shirts, Linen For 7 Cents t For 1,00 1! ars aud Bosom » Firetmen's Shirts, Arm fevery desoript e%, in evory variety, A large aasortinent of Ww Remember the N. de? 24ac* 101 106 COAL, EST OF RED AND WHIT varda T and @ Eleventh ty) ve wud 12 Horatio at. G. P, BAC Bt HALLIBL screened \ 1 uw B Hk, A, IN LIVERP: 1, at $3 per t "RTC mg and stove, BH por ton; all othe est market Apply xt ny Greene, 479 Broo.ue. JACOB WEEK, Cor f—THE BEST AND bakeries, oyster saleor from the Manhattan ¢ #t, to all porta of the orders peaks renee ‘West 1sth at, Promptly atten & BUKNS, 30554 thankfully received. aud dad love MROKE REDUC e TO @3 PER CHAL- drony at ALEX, DAVIS & BONS. Also best Quality of goal and word kept coustautiy on. band, St our yard, 240 aud 242 First ave. das Y COAL, & 1 ntove cowl in unerburan i td full weight, Orde Brvelved by the Wyoming Walley Coal Cou 86, Wall . ehtid wt Kho yards 09 Gaul ot and at Suz Bi VAN HAMBES D*, 2 POOR MAN'S FRIEND—ALT fer from Khe Neura i 9 doy whould vt Wik fail to get a bot KULEUMA which t4 sold at the low price per bottle, aud they w ws that it in just wd" It ean be hw i BELL'S Drug Btor 10g Bower cor, Saoond ave aoth uton sty and AV wburgh-—at 465. aad sth ots,; Drug St wid Pa ud | orb. |. THREE STORY To LT AND FOUR AT- ent gH, Store ft command id surrounding N, Sd uve, wud J. CALLAGHA TO WET—A NIC WalD toot, on a args Fillion at TOLET AN PHOT DING rouns, suitable fru 1 wud Fulton sta, office which’ steaa p facturing pury ng Min be hud if required. Fer old, work. Wouston aud Greeuwich at, ICk OOM FOR AN OFF y 9 Y hands high, aid @ for any ktnd ARS heavy Tnquire of dAMES A, KAVANAGH, cor of 3h Ory iL §*L05 © | er got hold of my ri 10th ST—DIS- | managed to aboot before they made Resolution [aland, whero their jons became nearly On the ch of August, at Cape | Chidleigh, they had nothing but mushrooms and | berries to live upon; and here Hawkins and | Davis ran away from the party and carried Away everythin that was useful belonging to the hi Afer an attempt to leave the place, as provontod by stormy weathor, they ied of starvation, ning ho diet Samuel Fisher proposed he took his knifo and cut « pica off the thigh and held it over the fire until it) wax won, next morning, each ono followed r that the meat was taken off ch man took a share, Wo stop= ped hore three days. then malo a start; | but the wind being ahead we were compelled to | pur back, Here we stopped two moo days | Trusing ‘that’ time the bones wor yup nall arul boiled $n a pet oF kestle thas wo hed; Ivo, tho skull wae broken open, the braing tae cooked, We toen got a fair wind, int wo had thy wind broke nt we lad ade nalie fo Bast th eit was on thi Kir | ine @ opped usual picking berries of anythi milf tha | toeat. Coming in Tchanced to pick up a mush- room. [brought in with ma, also an armful of word to keep. Whilo kneeling down to cook + the mushroom, clw's from Joseph Fish Medpot i got three more blows, 1 ther od to get on my fut, when Samuel Fish it arm: then Joseph Fisher ro blows on the arm. T somahiow yot from thom, and, being halt | crazy, L did rot know what to do. Thoy mado | for io again, I kopt begusiny: of the i | sake, to apare my lite; but they would 1 tomy eriva, ‘They suid they wanted s0 | and wore bourd to kill ma” Thad go | could defend myself with hnt a small knife Thelt in my hand | Samuel Fish he hat al ary struck me three this intil they approached me. was the first to come towards me; dirk knite in bis b ) another dire (1; his cousia in with aclub a ate amuel came nd grasped ine by the shoulder,ant had his kuife raised to stab me I then raised ing knife and stabbed him in the throat; he immediately fell, and I then male « step for Joe, but he dropped’ bis clab and went up to where the rest were, 1 then stooped own to soe if Samuel was dead ; he was still alive; I began to cry; aftora little while the rest tolo me to come up—they would seo there \. as nothing more done toma. I had received four deep cuts in the head; one of the fellows dressed them for meand washed the blood off my face, xtday Samuel Fisher died; his | cousin was the first one to cuthim up; his body was used up the same as my unfortunate sbip- | mate's. We were picked boat's crew of Kaquimaux, on the 29th of Soptember, and brought to Okoke on the 3d of October, The above thrilling narrative has the air o° romance rather than reality, and some of the cireuinstances appear very improbable, but | as the Ansel Gibbs, which arrived at New Bod ford on the 11th of last November, reported the dorertion of seven of her crew, with a whal® | boat, in the Arctic regions, at tho date above given, the main facts of the story are doubtless true, Tho misguided seamen suffy.ed fearfully in consequence of their folly. Miscellaneous, A rem aak ante sign of the taxa is that the Hutchinson family are shortly to give a cencart in Washington, Pexen calls the Cabinet C uneil which con- vened on the Slidell and Mason case, the Council of Trent.” Parytice says that it must be admitted by even the worst enemies of eld Abs, that be comos within an ell of being Able. Concress very wisely, as it now appears, voted $40,000 a year for ten years, to aid in constructing a line of telegraph to San Fran- cisco. better investment was ever made by the Government, We observe in a London paper that Col. Faller, formerly editor of the New York Mun- KOK, has been announced to deliver a lecture in the British metropolis, advocating the secession cause; in 1856 he supported Col, Fremont far Prosident. Recent developments discl se mente in the County Collector's offies, at St. Louis, Mo., amounting t 0,000. Those 43 wore committed by Stephen D, Axtell, f Clerk, andextend back for a series of years, embezzle- From St. Petersburg we learn that tho win- ter haa set in with extrome severity, and the Neva is frozen over 89 a4 to permit free travel, A movement is on foot to start a line of steam to xo on tho ice from St, Petersburg to Cronstalt, AN ENGLISH sailor about coull not find change e ’ foes, Tho rey. gentlemen, unwilling to tie the couple without the accustomed feo, demurred, Jack, placing tis band in his pocket, drew out afew shillings, saying, “ Never mind, brother ; marty me as fur ad it will go.” being marri wh for the parse Mn, Dorion, upon This ing tours among the natives in the settle ta near Ho- uolulu, (Sandwich Islands) has met with nu- merous cused of a disease resembling leprosy, and which has proved fatal to many. The ap presracce of the patients are reported as shock: ing, and the disease appaars to be contagious. A waGen was lately won in Paris under the following circumstances: A Parisian bet 10,- 000 francs that he could walk blindfolded from tho Are de Triomphe de I'Etoile to the Place de la Macslaine. Hie atarted one night at eleven o'clock, and after much wemdering about arrived at tho groal at three in the mi ) and won the 10,000 francs, ss ‘Tar annual report of Hon, James Pollock’ Director of the Philadelphia Mint, for the yea’ ending June 80, 1861, states that the amoun of bollion received and coined during yea at the Mint, and its twanches in the loyal states, ox: lod that of any former year, The amount received was hha ebb coined $83 « 693,767, Of the guld deposited $34,215,889 was the product of the mines of the United States, and of the silver, $510,011, The amount of specie in the United States on the 10th of tober, the date of the report, is estimated at from 275,000,000 to $30,000,000, Of this amount but twenty milli na, it is safe to assume, is held withia the loyal states. ——, — SS HUNTED WRITTEN CIPAPTER TE A good many years ago, the village of Hotch+ kimtown was only a still hamlet of white cot- tagos and old fashioned sloping roofed houses, such as gives oll homestem{s au air of antiquity to this The laat procipice of the Green Moun tains tung a denser shadow group of houses, than it can ent moro protentioy rocks was crow! over this pretty sive to the pres the bold front of ifieont old forest trees anda rich growth mountain shrubs crowiled its greenness down the moantatn sides, In tect, half of the insuticlently cultivated plain which lies between New Havenand the Kast and Weat ‘le forest, in whieh ureat homlocks and pinos worthy of the name, aped their delicious shalows in’ th nd turned wintry winds into we w lay thick beneath them, jock *, was thon an when th In the contre of this hamlet, which is now Lotel kivstown, if the Leyidature of Connecti- cut haa not in these Ia years, been at ita old tricks and changed the ld fashioned names into 8 moathing: else, witha political rebaptism, stood an ol fashioned with a quare stoop in front, a heavy stone chimney on the roof, and an orchard of patriarchal a fn the rear, Of courae, this he on the highway, which was #0 narrow hi old willow that tung its pendant bi whipped the roof unmercifully when th sido storms bey On ¢ branches swuny a po rampant lion had joint, and hy the hu trough, separated Into crowning proof that men oo tavern, that a won the opposite side, Nees over the atoop and of the oldest of these forous sin, ing boughs. of rank @ wooden horse artmonta, grave the nil horses w welcome at the stune tavern, Plenty of custom the old tavern had in those good old day and men of all deg ilmost raved lise mut when railroads were unknown, traveled with their own like Christians, aay + ey went to bed, and at fast, before jontous days’ journey of ing their pr asking, lecorousl y bre race y started on a mos forty miles or #0. Thi in these times, no lightning news, no iron toxms and furious machinery to frighten people out of their seven senses along the roa, Your country tavern was an institution, and its landlord, in | most cases, a character, Stop amoment! After all, haman naturo is a great rojue in all ages, especially when youth tires it into mischief; thore were timewwhen tho old tavern was thrown eut of its decoroms si- lence. When thriving fathers broke loose from the classic halls of Yale College, and the young students camo rushing toward Hotchkisstown amid a storin of sleigh bells, cracking whips and wild shouts of laughter, which grew loud and recklos+, as the wind charged upon the farms from the open country. tumult of bells acd horses wader that vast wil- low. The old tavern would blaze out in all ita windows, and the sweet sounds of a violin woul! send a joyous jush of musle through the stamping feet and clamorous galty that warmed the old building with jovial mirth, Whother the tavern is yet standing ¥ do not know ; if it be, lot us hope that the young men preeent yoneration have improved upon the wisdom of thosa who held such rare revels in the old building at that period, and only pass it in their sober, scholastic walks, with proper decorum, pointing it out to all new comers as a | place to be avoided, from the Jolly reputation it enjoyed whon the old folks were students, At the era of which I write, it was in the very flush of its popularity ; scarcely an ove ning parsed that its walla did not ring to tho merriment of reck host must have acquired a habit of taking sleep for granted, as he seldom had an opportunity of wetting an entire night's quiet, But be w {at, gocd natured specimen of a Boniface, a could have Leen found; he liked to see the young follows ¢ themselves, they paid him woll, and taking both matters into considers tion, he bothered his round head very little abo the condemnation bestowed upon him by tho Co'lege Faculty or the stald, order loving towna- peorle, The students did not always config their visits to the stone tavera to sloighing of uw BO s«# voices, and tho timo, Ono pleasant © small purty, composed of the most rebellious nzin the late spring, a spirits that ever college laws had to deal wiih, rat in one of the upper rooms of this old tayora, Supper was over, an a great bow! of punch, whch bad been more than once replenished, sat upen the table, aboat which one er two young mon were still gather and others had flung themselves about the room in all sorta of con- En Clerk's Offic rbot the Bo District of New York, in the year one thousand eight bundred and nixty-two, by Mowod 8, Beachy Bropriotor of Lhe Now York hudy Hoa 4 nto toss and torture ite invite | on which a | as no Turhing through lifs by ateam | ‘Then there would bo a ; ALAnGR hog, belor ging to Dr. J.T. Brown, o' Napa Valley, Ce!., and which was allowed the privileges of the yarl, being so tamo that the childr@n were accustomed to food it their hands with bread and scraps from the ta- blo, a fow weeks ago soized a little daughtor of Dr. Brown who was thus feeding it and made off with her, The screams of tho child attracted the notice of her mother, who pursued the ant. mal and atiacked it witha clob. But the hog by this time had tasted human blood, and its foe rocity knowing no bounds, it attacked the mo- ther who had great igicalty in reacuing her child and cecaping. The little girl was badly injared but may recover. Since then tho hog DOWN--B EXPRESSLY ne yMrs.A THE NEW VorRK Yorient and inconveniont places and from the | * whole crow rose such confusion and tumult that Boniface, in bit own nook below stairs, might have thought Babel had broken loose anow, hail he thought about it at all, a thing hab The leader of tho revel was a young min of perhaps twenty: strikingly hindsomo, | ut with a reckless, dissipated expression about his | face, which, ina measure, destroyod its charm, | His lavgh was loudest, his josts wero the most | frequont and carelora, and his companions seom- ed to regard him with that respect which young | men are apt to give tho one among thoir number who is the most daring and readiest for frolic and miedoing. Yet, amore acute observer than those excited puths would have perceived through all his ty an illy subdued trouble and impatience Kave token of more sombre retlections than be would have boon willing to botray ant which he strove in vain to siien | Ile bad drank deeply, Lut seemod little affect- 1 by his potations—evon the punch which had proved gomewhat too strong for tho stoutest | heads after all tho wine taken at suppor, ap- | poared only to make him somewhat more reck- lous and excited ot pro- “Tsay, Lane,” called out a young man, who vi for tho last five minutes trying hart whi acigaratan ompty canllostiek, and still persisted in his efforts in spite of his ill succes; “T aay, what to do with yourself now? “Watch you struggle with that eijgrr,” fo: plied the othor, setting down his empty glass and pointing the pro-occupied youth out to his companions, A shout wont up that frilly shook the he toi undationa, in which the subject of the jos joined heartily. |” Thought it was queer," ho sail, throwing | aside the cigar; old Hodgson keeps + his brass polish dso well I mistook it for tame,” | Altor this, he was glad to take rofuje in si- lence for awhile, and sat listening with a vacany look to the conversation that went on among his companions, “1 think you are lucky to be rusticated Just now, L seid another; “it is a confounded | hore to be tied up to duties of any sort, during this levely weather.’ “T think #9, too," | “1 have a mind to send in a ¥ the Faculty.” Ask them to extend their kindness,” ‘Oh, you are in a fair way to receive tho benefit of it, Morgan,” ho answered; “you do ret need my help.” “They may do what they please,” returned Morgan. “Ilere, fill my glass, won't yon; my } hand seems a little shaky.” “1 should think it was; you have epilled half the punch, and scalded my hand besides,” “That'll answer for the sting of remorse, “Thank you; don't kaow tho sensation!— Here Jamoson ,you don’t drink at all—pase | along your glaes.”” ‘in a moment,” replied the one addressed, a man older by several yoars than his compan- | ions and who had by no moans indulged to the excess which the others had done, Ou Bee, lied the youny man; » of thanks to “Jameeon has the dignity of the legal profes- ion to support,” said one, Tan't ho a lucky fellow,” continued Lane; dloes what he pleases and accounts te nobody,’ “No cross vernor to interfere, as some others, have, eh Lane?” rotarned Morgan, “Oh, I've no fault to find with mine,” re- plied La “he may bluster a little, but when he sees it iy of no use, he'll settle down as quiet ng away trom bere?” Jamoson arked OF course I am you don't think I mean to atay in this stupid hole whan Lean got out! 1 am cff to«norrow morning, if we Gnish the punch before thea, Where do you yo?!” ‘Thal run down to New York for a fow weeks. “Then you are net g “Not at precent any way “HL me's a delusion,” said Morgan, ‘Be it ever so humble thore’s no place like homo,” #aug the young maa who hal distia- gulohed himself by bis exploit with the cigar a few momenta before. “Yo'uve got a sweet voice, have seldom board a faer ono" home ?" aid Lano; “I © Always beon told 40," hiecuped the seape- greece, leaning heavily on tho table, © Did you ever hear me s-sing, ‘Oh no, we a-never mention ber !!” * Don't mention her new," said Morgan. “Bing it by all means,” cried the ‘Don't you be put down by Morgan.” I ahan't,” replied the youth, valorously ; “ T ethan't be put down by a-anybody. I shall ing OC L shall pot sing, and just an 1 goo at! reat. UN. PRICE ONE OENT endeavors to attack every parson in view, and has been confined to undergo the sentence of death, which has been pronounced. ‘Ti undermentioned rewards for saving life at ros have recently been awarded by the Bri- tish Government and the London’ Board of Trade: To Capt. Otis Baker, of ship Thatcher Magoun, of Roston, a sextant; to Capt. Silas Mariner, of the bark Brothers of New York, « telescope; to Mr. William de Forest Bowers, chief mate of the ship Bostcnian, a telescope; to in Geel and John Thompson, seamen of said ehip, the sum of £2 108. each; to Capt. James Bowen, of the American schooner Mary- A telescope. S. Stephens. SUN. ea “You are vey meat a fit now,” retorted Morgan,’ His antagonist paid no attention; he had fallon back in bis chair, and was droning out | such feagmonte of the song as he could remom- ber toa sortcf tune that varied between Old Hundred and Lang Syno with great uncertainty It was very late before the perty broke up amt disporsod toward their lodgings, as beat Phoy might. Lane and Jamoron still kept thoir seats; the formor bad thrown « assured ggainty the mement his companions dissppoared, and leaniy his head upon his hand, gazing moo on the floor, “Are you joing 4 stop hore tonight ? Jameson asked, “Noy L only told them so to ot rid of the wholo crow. How clos it is here—panh, this is sickoning! Come, wo'll walk back to gether ; I want a breath of trosh air, Thoy passed down staire, unclosod the hall- door, and wont out into the calin night ‘The moon was up, round and full, taking overy object in its soft bonne, and streaming, like a river of light along the broad road. A low wind sighod among tho trocs, and whise pered faintly away in the distant forest; 00 other sound broke the stillners. Lane took off his hat, pushed back the heavy masses of hair from his forehead, and drew a deep breath, “You are not in as ood spirits aa you pre- tend,” Jameson said, watching him closely. “If Morgan were here, he would say that I have had plenty of ood spirits, with a harsh laugh. “Are you really anroyed! at having Jameson ache st curing for anything of the sort, I ho answered, noon sus~ assure you,’ “L supposs your father will much, “hope ro, he may thank himself for half that I have done! Father, or no father, he must be careful what he says to me now; I will fot bo Llamed or lectured, “You are not going home, you a, why should 1? My lst visit was one continued scone of annoyance and trouble—you know what I mean.” “In reference to Julia Anderson?” “You have spoken the came, upon my word I boliove I lacked the courage, though I have talked more freely about her to you than to any ono else,’ “She will take this to heart very much." “T have no doubt of itthey will all do their it very best to turn a boyish frolic into a sin of great magnitude." “Have you hoard from hor—has she written lately? Not a line; when I loft home sho refused to write, but Luidn't think she would keep her word “Yot she is not hard hearted , i's her inforpal pride; it is equal to my father's, and that is saying: a great de “She keows they look down upon her,and are unwilling for your intimacy to continue, 40 one cannot much wor Lane made no answer ; thoy walked on fur many moments in silence ; at last he broke ow suddonly with his own train of bitter thought. T tell you, Jamoson, they have brought all my serapes and wrong-doings on among thom, They may blame themselves, not me! A your ayo, | was a vory different fellow ; then it was I became acquainted with Julia, [ am not ashamed to say how much I loved har! I thought the cared for me ; | begin to doubt it now! Everything went on well enough till lust fall; then, when I wont home, the gover- nor and my sistors sot at mo—as if Julia wore not handsomer and Lotter educated than they yes, fifty times over. * Your fathor thinks that with his fe tune in expectation might to marry girl of better family and with groater expecta- tic you “Fudge! What do I is all nonsense this country any way, went home they flew upon me; I found that Juliahad beard the stuif they had beea talking, and of course the upshot was, that bo- tween her pride and my temper, wo had « hor- rible quarrel,” “A bad way to mend matters |” ‘Tue sual one in such cases! Since I came Lack to college, Ihave not cared what I did or what became ofme; Ihave done my best to annoy the faculty—this last expllt has caused my wuspension. [tell you Tam glad; I hope tho old gentleman and tho ,irls will be well mortified, “But Julia!" persisted Jameson, 'Sbe must think what she plearaa, do what sho Hikes ; she cannot treat me any more heart- leasly than ehe has already done! Perhaps this will make hor think—she may 600 wha, eho ly are ior friends— te talk of it in As I said, when I it 5 a . RATES OF ADVERTISING. ‘ TERMS CASII, IN ADVANCE, ' Advertisementa—Por every POUR LINES, Petre teh bit 4 tiona, inside, mans pried tach day, ve M and Deaths, 2 cents for each fonr Hnew, Monthly advertisements of four Hines, inserted «6 the convenience of the office, $4 for every 94 thor Mong, Advertisemends received nl’ 11 ofelodiey j ‘She ia teo prond to relent,” replied Jame~ son; ‘she would kill herself, I believe, sooner than marry into family that objected to re ceiving her.” ‘Thon she must take the consequences.” “Tam going over to; the village tomorrow,” Jameson said, “ What shall I say te your “The worst account possible; however, he has received the President's letter before this.* “ And where shall Tsay you have gone 2?” “To Amsterlam—the devil—where you like," But Julia? [shall seo her; sho will ask about this unforturate affair |” ‘Tell bee she ia the ona to blame—t don’t cato what you tell any of them,” “ You will fool difforontly aftor a fow days.” “No, [shall not; [ tell you I have been wrowirg desperate for mouths—now I don't care wat becomes of ma, “ You will go home before long, I suppose?’ * “ Perhaps so—yes!" he struck his clenched hand out into the air and added ; ‘I must soe Julia once more—her dociston will sete my whole destiny. Again they walked on in silence, each buggy with his own thoughts. They reached the out- skirta of the town and passed dowa one of the principal streets, till the college grounds lag Lefore them, “Tmust turn down her “Tam stopping at Bristol's.” Jory well; good night to you.” © You won't go home with mein the mer ing! Tehall take the early stage.” “Tam not going; I can't tell when I shall got there, Nobody need expect mo ‘until Den rive.” “ Take care of yourself; ood night." Jameson walked hastily towards his betel, muttering betweon his teeth— “What a young fool; he'll throw himself ontiroly away now. Let him go! Perhaps Jatin will seo the difference between us, and be more ready to listen to mo—this will break thea up altogether. Kadward Lane did not return to bis lodgings until almost morning. He was so restless aad miserable that the confinement of the house was hatedul to him, Hoe walked up and down the silent streets, giving way to his dark acd pas sionate thoughts, ovcasic sentences and yielding himeelf to the anguiela ap | despair into which sufforing ia wont to plunge the young. When he did seek his rooms the grey was alle ready streaking the east; a chil! wind hed sprung up, but in his hot fever he felt ae cold, Ho threw himself, still dressed, upom his bed, afr atime sank into a brokem slamber, thim no rest. He only resumed. ineleep his painful retlections, mingled with dark f coming evil from which he many tines started with a groan, ooly to open bis stare wildly about ard sink back upon his pillow to Lecome the prey of another and more toritle nightmare (To be Continued ) mosom said ; ar which broug Foreign intelligence. Arrival of vhe Asia. Two Days Later Papers. ——— The Cunard mail steamer Asia, Capt, Lott, arrived yestenlay afternoon from Liverpool vie Halifax, Lett Liverpool the 21st of December, and Queenstown the 22d. The Asia put inte Halifax to land troops, consisting of 14 officers, five servants and 452 non-commissioned oficers and privates, Left Halitax on the 31st of December at 6 P. M. On the 224, at 4.00 A.M., mot the Canada, The steamer brings €7,210 in specie. THe ENGLISH PRESS ON AMERICA, In replying to tho Times’ scurrilous artiele denouncing the “stone” blockade of Charleston, the Londow Daur News of the 19th alt, concludes an article Suess tie Hut suppose, as wil robabl appen, seme of the kattors of the South to 4 « bad by the deposit of stones referred to, the effect would be but temporary, This war cannot last very long, and when it fs ended the opening of the ports Will depend ou Bees but the expenditure of a fow thourand ‘The talk ot img com nerce at destroying the ports for all time is mere rant, The ling in question has all the oddness and ularity which the Ame character so much affects; but it is « ide operation of wartare, and not of um meaniny: revenge. ‘The Times tells us that, in the development of this war, we nesses of sconces of horror such as the world has not soon since mem fought like wild beasts, But our contem} xbausted h vecenmiary of botrot laos similar prophecies, which aro as yet usfale similar proph tilled. If he really wants to be onrolled among the guardians of civilization of manki he has an opportunity of showing his ambitien ia a field where the responsibility of England is di- rectly engaged, Inipartial minds will judge newspapers as they judge men, utter, not ae fine sentiments they thay but by the aim and of their id will decline to velieve te superior humanity of those who are movi conven ard earth to entangle two Christian ‘roteotant nations in a fratricidal war, A SUPPLY OF COTTON, The eame paper of the 20:h, expresses its dis- icf that the Englich people can get « sup- y of ectton by recognizing the Soathern Coa- deracy, Cotton, says the News, is the rbidden fruit whlch manufacturing ‘industry tempted tosnateh at any risk of consequences. Jouks fair to the eye and good for food ; why ot clutch at what bangs neh and rij within our grasp, reckless of mere moral obfiations ? is the old story; the dazzling lure is held out In the form of tustant and tangible gratifi in the hope that the dictates of self- may be forgotten. And what if the lure be it- self no better than a lie? * * * But how do we know that England's alliance with a slayeholding Confederacy would secure the safe transportation, from the planta tion to seeports, and from the sea) to this country, of the cotton crop of 1861, now lying in up-country stores, unaold avd un- saleable? Such an alliance would be a declara- tion ef war to the knife against the United Tt would Justi, because it w itate, measures which President Lineolm, in his message to Congress, declares it is his earnest desire to avoid, Hut with a rebel army menact Weehisaten, and an English tleet menacing ow You wi In the mide apy one say what sort of expedient f the case would not dictate ? enemy lies a combustible deed and inarticulate, mute less, but of a destructive capability terrible te think upon, What man of intellect or conscience, wh knows anything about the matter, will dare te or lightly about the ignitability of this fearful, ignorant, impala, reckless, and rorent{ul inues? For years, the tantalini whisper of freedom has among thoee mill iors the parsword by which hope deferred hag contrived to dissuadé them from premature con~ spiracy, Met the long-tistened for knell of \ eM AnctPAs to” ring out from Washington, and who wilt say how Jar its reverberating echoes will reach, or what its effect will be ? ‘Gar pro-tlavery con= ‘euparies remind us daily, that up to the pres. ent time, there has been no revolt of the race against their secesalouist masters, and thas w thousands of fugitives have come inte buta the Federal line Our ‘oly wonder la thas #0 should have come, considering “4 once of the Goveroment and ite fo