The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 4, 1862, Page 3

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The Lota b no things everywhere among thom Ww them understand that if to England their rand stronger for its it be destroyed they to chain them down ve-grown cotton is too misunderstood; and if so, att z i i Z : F i Fa F z Fi SEWARD'S INSTROCTIONS, sent Secretary Sewaru ters in foreign countries, have another column of abuse in the ‘x8, from which we make afew @x- . Seward must preach the right faith of ty and subjection. It ie trom: the oil of im Fathers that the orthod .« doctrice nee must come. The Old World hi to be enlightened on this poiot, Ii ia true that wo Pelee teal od, strong specimens Rursia goe) rome way, and Austria is not behinc hand. Even Prussia hua reed of sound political obedience. But Wash- Deeds transcend them all. To Mr. ch the nations that a i i ai HH z 2s son evermore. Hear i', yo people, great and small! Wo'lcome a” asaturnan roign of universal obedience, entorced by legitimate powder ard shot, and hy the approval of all the governments already estatlishet. Groeks and 8, Hungarians and Pol Sici- liana and Venetians, listen to the law of right divine aimed by Mr. Suward, Socre tary to Mr. am Lincola, President of the United States of America, in this the #ich year of thair indepoadence from the British crown | We know not how these diplomatic rovela- tions aro taken in the United Staton, We. who toad theap hero, four thousand miles off. and seven or eight months after date, curnot lel, fooling they aro only too much of a piece wi the condnet of the war, an’, indeed, of the cause. Neither trash nor persuasion—at homo or abroxd Pmp i e Panies 1 blag to a pose ly on the world, but alan, if posable, on tho speaker and writer himself. Hore is a man who assutnes to inatruct the entire human raco as to tho origin, rights, and prospects of war in the Ucited 3 ates, and whose confident assurances aa to the dimonsions and duration of the war are belied before the words reach the public. Yet on theac assurancon doos the argument stand, The belligorents are not to be recognized because they are ahandful, end their efforts just fora day. “tore we stand ‘ad the approach of another your, and the war ir presented hy two immense armiao—tou half a million looking at one another ac! the Potomme, aud n rable to make the impression on tho other, THE RELIGIONS HODIFS AND THR AMERICAN » rieuLTy. On the 17th ifist-, the yonoral body of Pro tentant ning miriaters of the threo de- n tainations resicing in and aboat the cities of Louden and Westminster, mot at the Congre gational Libracy, Bloomfield sreet, te i to consideration the out relations: United Stater of A # DD, in th mously adopled doe country with the Rav, Profiseor He solutions were una ting war with Ame which ths boty could not cont ‘“foolings of Cie deepest sorrow calling upoo ail Christian men cn either site of the Atlantic, with whom their vice any weight, "to their fluence to “allay angry feeling, that the ve ntenot drowned in the and earnestly recommend anappeal to ¢ use tian prine of t¥o grea On the pame da, gre jgational Union specially for she Lar resolu ion ing to the tha Vomit: e of the Con- fF England ard Wiles me ne purpose avd pasmd oimi- Thy adopted au ode iris from English Congre te ocburehes of the same faih and order on the other sive of the Athanti TH AMERICANS IN LONDON. Wo find the following in the Times’ city are tidlor— The Ameficana in London belonging to the Confederate States, munifueted satvefuction at the intelligence on the 16th, of the proceedings nothat all prow ra. Mason ant Sli- npulson, has thus been ter er hand, the ra iste tion of the tiouse of Ropre son tatives, unsupported by a correspon’ in, vote of the Sernt by any declar:vion of the Presivent or the Unoicet’ collectively, is but of secondary impvriarce, and merely” ‘turaishes avother illos'ration of the subservieocy of that body to the populace. Those who tke thir avoidance of th in Congress, on the assump a surrender of Me " n pects o' der « view consider that the ject in the Presidential moasege is a forat »torn for good than the other is for evil, They deom that tho Pre- dont and his advisers had resolved to wait te oar of the manuor in which the fair had bon Hand ard thr tha’ thus pausad, they ly, when the accounts reach Them, to act with sodden rockles nese, ard to imitate, when iti gacity st the éarliont ent to dis Laim their triumph over Great Biiain, LETTER FROM Mit, CODEN, Mr. Cobden had addrersed a letter on Ameri- can affairs, in reply to an invitation to attend a meoting at Brighton, He says:— 1 am glad to hear that the working mon of Brighton are proimoing a meeting on the Amerioan question, ‘The object of al rational inen and true patrio s at this moment, should be to enforce upon the goverament! that princi- plo of mediation or arbitration which was pro- posed by the British Ple hentia y and sane tioned hy the Congress of the Groat Powers at Paria in 1556, Looking at it even with a view toa practical rodreas «f our present grievance, what oher course offers 10 Lood a ope of success? The object desired is to place at liberty tae gentle- men who wore taven froma Beitish vessel, 1 happon to buow Mogsra, Slidell and Mason per- sevally, ard to the latter I am indebted for many court at Washington ; and although, asthe. must know, I can beve no sympathy for their cause, few persons would rejoice more than myself 10 see them relessed from an irk- some confinomen: Vat aroun! it to effect this object we de- clare war inet the Fideral States, and that these gentlemen are in con seq: sforr sd from Boston Harbor to t rior, doss any with America trbeve that it Me for Exgland to rele ve them 7 stroy eweh other's commerce and spend countless treasure—we ago. pour out bot Wise ater, and ruin fer a veneration, two great civilizaticns; but the ooject aimed at couid uot be accomplished, The Dublin Ini an takes the following just viows of theepirit by which England is a’ al! times actua «din ber intercourre with other ations: This question of the quartel betcen Anoric and England svill occupies the ti foreign intelli, qT slips into commision, and »ati alarming ehow of warlike preps the ‘ime here seoms to be all cyer Europe that there Tho American papers sey thei do not want to have @ fisht, undies & liberately seoke out @ pre xt then, you k now, the Amori ‘apuloy Wil hey ‘re the con up Goveroment have yelor Lyous their ambase to cot.» hor * the Americans make ogy aud Testi tation. But what is apo og 1 restitution th. tivrg? Atcertein thuaes Deu wie Ex wore strong enough, they would ‘ake from robody, aud considered 1) rv ficient ; at other times, when they were by no moans 60 confident of their streny b, thoy Wer meek and humble enough, Ad whi u proves that ifthe English find it their laterest, they will be dreadfully exacting on the Americans iu the matter of a ni reparaion, but on the other hand, ey find it desir ods to eat bumble pie, they will kouckl: under soon ugh, "The English boast that they haye ships num- bering @ thousand gms in the American waters, ‘The same paper thus spoaks of the newspa- per mourning for the death of Prince Albert :-~ The nowsapapers have turned thelr column rules uf to mak mourning borders for the Prince's death. Freeman did not do it; and, of course, th whole of flunkeydom was in indignant excite. ment. The proprietor came out with an hum: bie apology, explaining that hia machinery waa of euch a kitd that he could not get up ‘thoae mourning borders, He actually gota number of witnesses to ixspect the preminse, and make a port of affidavit on {and there- 38 upon flunkeydom waa But why not tell the whole truth ? prietor of the | Fineman (in of ba’ hia goods in pane) went to Republicon America, and bought there his ine. Now Republican inventors and manufacturers had actu: ft ade m NO artangens nts for mourning, bor de: tor de. coated kings and princes, a class of personajes they are unacquainted with, But, then, why have dealt with those Republican Yankers? France Paris, Dec 10, —Tho Parts papers publish a telegram, from Iiroslau, dated the 1ch ina’ which t t hiroo tha arroat of the Admini travor of the diocese of Warsaw the authori- ties have mado ‘he clorgy and the auporiors of the convents reaponsible for the churches ro- maining clowed. The keeper of the Bernardin Church bad been imprisoned for refusing to open it, ‘The Basilian chureh, beloaging to the Ucited Greeks, had leon opened by force. The wax tapers wore | ghted by the soldiers, who com- pelled the priests to officiate, The otices of the Bank of Warsaw and the Finance Commiseion had buen rearched, and twoof the clerks arrested. Two others man- aged to eacapo, ‘The rystem ¢f repto sion had become more never in Volnynia, ‘The prisons ef Kiew and Zitcmir wore crowd- ed. Forty students of tho University of Kinw had been bent to Siberi The Camps at Anoapolis—A Sketch of Camp Scones nod Camp Lite. (Special Correspondence of the Sun.) A®NArOLIA, Doc, 24, 1861, In a former letter I gave you mny first imprea- sions of Annspotia, and in this I will attempt a deseription of the military eucampmente in ite vicitity. ‘The camps commence about a mile back of Aunspolia, and extend toa distance of neari: three miles, The land is Legh ae al and cultivatot, acd patches wood skirt the large corn ficlds in which the tents aro pitched. Tho noloiers sometioes avail themselves of this proxi to timber and brusnwood to procure tateriald for shelter their cooking fires and utensils, but there is no wanton destruction of property. The sol reminds you of that of parta Uf New derey, bu. whon tt aed up and dry is ofa more yellowish color. Nor is the mud, ale ter rein, ss rod wi the Jormey mud, Fron a sitgh point you can have a near view of the chocmpinent of tive different: rgimonte, and upon a bright sunny day, when the royi- ments are out for dell and the glistoning of white te on, give aight is one 6. Msture Rreatost orimation to the soot of the wost stirring and the mori ing, and at the « afcornoon: drills, the bands penorally a fow aire, and the effoct of the music as it rolfy alony tho plain and ity echoes rise sineng the adj cont woods and hills, i@ grand sid oxbileratung, * tents din double of single rows, in # raight \ cording to thoir sizs or form, The old fashioned small tente, forfour men er placed in cle tows with 4 fifteen to iy boew Thew purposs of stroets, wre lined with vi to resemble small ots are Awopt regal arly The ofticars toats yp Slrcots, and 4 ping: are the pitt and shecs for the « won which the food is cooked. Most of the hicre employ cooks, who bhava spocial tment and are ex- ‘The ‘nen bave three wh inet gonotally once a day, moatot the of pire atuck tree growing and kopt as clean as possi run acrots the head of the cy tery enpe liom other d Ina day, I y bo in its pros ws tO BO On incesssntly day time, aud the camp kettles, one would rupposd, Would goon bo burned out by their constant use, Kach camp is laid within what is called “lines '—tho limits of the space sccupied by the regiment. On thove lines guards are plicol to prevent the soldiers passinyy them without leave, or ursuthorizd pertoos entering the camp. ‘This is called doing guard duty. Osual- ly, tho men are detailed in regular order to do this duty, but often slight infractions of disc. pline ard punished by placing the offoaders on guard for an extra ru of hours. To be on guard twenty-four hicurs ineold or rainy weath~ cr, is no light matter. And bere L may men: tion aome of the ober punishments for light offenser, introduced in some iments, For emuypling liquor into camp, or getting un steady from ity use, standing ona barrel seven to bine by 4, under a guard, is prescribed aa a Carrying on the shoulders a barrel with 1 bottom koocked out; marching a camp with a large placard on the huck, and drilling and para ing with a log of wood on iLe shoutder instead cf a musket, are, with o Ler pui ishment:,frequently made uso of In walking, among the teate, you find the when cif duty oly oecapiel. Some i ‘ound tho camp tires nos crumbling of dis- nicrits and conduct of their oifive watebing the keiths beil, or dispatching thoir rations if it happews to be mealtime, Uthers ate cleaning the spaces between the tents, brushite there clothes, or washing: undorsbirts, Dowa by the «utler's tent you almost always find a crowd who, not contelt with their regular running a bill against th next vs for cheese, molasses cakes and other ehivles not included in the Government ration®, Uut by the ‘lites’ you may at Limnos see those who bave money buyiag up the pics the mutton stew sad wings of tuskioas spyles and candies, &e, brought out trom the City in tin cans and baskets by enterprising darkies— and who, by the way, if this matter, di-play about all ‘the enterprise visithe in An: naplis, Wonen rnd little girls do inost of tho ple and apple trade, but the want of ready funds limite’ it to. @ few. Occasionally, you pars a stout fello# with asteck of bles’ on a wheelbarrow, and I have seen one or two of these colovet merchants who had increased thoir (rar sportation resources to the extent ofan o'd cart and an older horse which looked as if he might have been bought of «Government Horse Contractor, Let us pass back ayain to the tents and take a peop into some. In this ono ia a soldier cleaning a mu-ket and a comrade hay a copy of Hardee's Tactics, which he is examining, to tolve a doubt about an orler which bis officer had given, Th shis tent a little taitorimgs is being done; in the next, t ecard playing party, and u hear one of them elsimicy * high, low, aod the yaine,? In the noxt, a tired or sleepy gol- dier is taking a bap, tolled up in his thick, gray blanket, bis knaposck for a pillow the ground, with a very slight kl straw on it, for a couch ; but he sl Hore isa tent witha plank toring, ‘The decupanta inuat be men of means and taste. ‘They are not m 2th Massachusetts troops are comfortably 4, thoy baye the large Sibley tents tive of which bold a company, — Ln each tont is a stove, which, with tle pipe, is attached to the centre polo of tho tent, ‘The 11th Connosticut have else the la but in them the con tre pole is # bol iron and serves the double pu ing the tent and stove pipe. Both these reg inute free use of the ti her of a neighboring wood, in buil Log hu for storage and kitchen purposes, Gilmore's celebrated Boston band is with the 21th, and, it is said, that the regiment has ved to pay them $1,000 a menth in sidition to the govern- ment allow once mei Dee, 2.—We da,not yet koow when the tx- pedition will depart. Since the rain storm of a week ago, we b. light frosts and colder weather, The health of the mon.im the camps is searcely so good ‘Tho men in evmps are all anxious fo get away as soon as possible, and this week may Uring tho desired orders. Tur Naw Yo Leapen has added to ite contributors, the popular ‘ Howard,” of the New York Times, whose sprightly sketch of papor of last week, and the one on Now Years Kye," in the Leaner of this week, aro creating @ new demand for this favorite weekly, THE NEW YORK SUN. SATURDAY MORNING, JAN'Y 4, 1862. EVERY COPY OF THE SUN, of this day, Satunlay, January 4th, 1862, is tccompanied with a complete MAP OF THK SOUTHERN STATES, ; When it leaves the publication office, To this May every tulcoriber cr purchas +t ia 01 If it ia net delivered to him, he will have been defrauded of a velwable part ot hie purchase by fome person through whose hands the paper laa passed. MOSES 4. BRACH, Editor and Sole Propriotor of The Sun, The Now Manngemont of tho The Bun, Tho beautiful and acourate Map of tha South: orn States, which is rent forth with every copy of today's Sum, ae A New Years Gift from the Proprietor, and the commencement, at the same UUme, of an origixal atory, of exceeding interest, by @ distinguished authoreas, may be received by the many friends of our long ostablished jour- nul, a4 evitonce of the spirit pervading the man- agement, which it will benceforth psemavently enjoy. The map affords to every ona a moans of observing and following, day by day, the move- ments of our great Southern Rebollion, and will be more highly prized with each occasion of reference to it, Pins or tacks, pute or wafers, will aid in fixing it to the wall of the room, whore it can conveniently be reached, and there are fow to whom the suggestion will come arise. The catulogue of details to be found upon the mep noeds no enumeration bere. That we are justified in calling it comp/ete is abundantly evident. Of the story and ita illustration the reader will judge at leisure, and when ho soos and knows more of them. Tho scones are laid in our own country and in our own times, and tho authoress is ono of our own country women, While we think it will prove equal to the best tales of the ¢ay, published in tho coathiost styles, wo furnish it ts owe renders oompara- tively without money and without price, Noi- thor that, however, nor the Map is without price to the Pullishor, The cost to him, of there little “yratifications” to our readors, ix not tess than one thousand dollars, The Next Thing on Hand, Arren the Trent question, comes the no leas mementuous one of ros iding money to earry oa the wer, Domand Troasury notes will moot the emorgency fora period, but they should be wed sparingly, acd ae a last, rather than a first vo. source. Those sho read the rigns of thy times need not hesitate to denounce the injuticious tor dornoss of the Administration upon the sub= ject of war taxoa, nor the bositaccy and impru- dent delay with whieh Cor gross calla upon ua to meot them. We want no irredosmatle National paper, and no oxperiments upon banks or curron- cy, but wo want to make the simple square pay ment, ¢f 40 much money as will meat the in- torest of the public dobt, relying upon Con: grees 10 800 that the principal iy secure t to eve: ry holder, Aud (ho rooner a stringent war tax is accomplishing this object, the sooner will the financial ease and credi: of the Government be wotablin pon the only sound and honest method of doing Fo, The case is a short one, Tho people expoct to pay for the war, or to shoulder their own muekets and carry it on themselves. Tho sum to be raised is not formidable, taking into ac count ournumbers and prospority. Five coats per day for every man, woman and child, ia the loyal states, would produce at once a million dollars per day, or threo hundred and sixty= five million dotiars per acnum, But the un- certainty es tohow it is to bs raised makos every body uncomfortable, Among the mossutes to be taken up, at the ond of adiret tax, will be the stamp duty, which yields Englacd on annual revenue of forty millions of dollars, collected from business classes well alle to bear the burden, A morde- rate imposition of this tax here, would provide one-half of the requisite revenue, and other modes of collecting |, not less certain or easy of collection, are rapidly being sug; 1 Bat at first the war tax is tho only measure noaled, Let us have it, Painful Ramer, The report which comes to us of the loss of tho British vessel Parana, with eleven hundre! troops on board, Lound for Canada, is painful inceed. Whatever the destination of tho troops, even to wage war wih ourselyes, we cannot feel loss kvenly 60 lamentablo an lent. We speak a general American sentiment when we hope that the British government will accept the courtesies of our own, and allow their troops to paes through American territory, rather than es ounter the perils in the St. Lawrence which might be avoited. We can afford to be goner- ous. The New Sutler Bul, Senator Winson's Sutler bill, lately intro- duced in the Senate, provides that the Inspec tor Generals of the army shall constitute a Jhoard of officers, whose duty it shall be to pre- paro and revise from time totime a schedule of such goods as may be roll to the officers and soldiers of the volun'eer service, and utterly prohibit the sale of any kind of intoxicating liquor, A cepy of the tchedule and of the act iy to be sent to every brigade, Section 2 provides that on the receipt of said list or schedulo, by the commanding officers of the respective brigade, the Brigadier Gon- oral, Surgeon, Quartermaster and Commissary of such brigade shall constitute a Board of Oflicers, who shall afix a price atjwhich each article shall be sold, which schedule of prices shall be submitted to the General of division, or next #uperior oilicer, who shall report to the Inspector General, and, if approved by him, shall go into operation; any subsequent change in prices shall in like manner be submitted to the Generel of division and Inspector General Section 3 provides for the appointment of » sutler by the commissioned ofivers of each regi ment, subject to the uy proval of the Secretary of War, Section A wo koa it the duty of sutlers to pw the a list of prices ta place whore tie article are to be sold, «ctor Gonera shall detail an oflicer to inspect, at least once i every fifteen days, said list of sutler's price: and the quality of articles sold by bim, and re- port the same to the Iuspector-General,. Section 6 punishes sutlers for any violation 6 tho act, by ineligibility to reappointment t office, and iture of all gools belonging t them within the lines of the army—one half to yo to the United States, and the other half t: the person giving th» information that shall lead to Provisions are made in the bill for regiment on detachod service, in accordance with the foregoing sections. vaviction, Tux United Btates stoam gunboat Keystone State arrived at the Bormutla Istands on the 15th ult., from Philadelphia, and waits thore on » secret mission, The Diplomatic Editor, Mr. Tuvn.ow Waxp's reputation for politi- cal ragacity is not likely to suffer from his cait'on on the Tront affair, In 0 recent letter ground against the Smwanp has since justified their Mr. Wren says :— T have not seen, in an: from Paris, dated Dec. 16th, he takes docided thing yet +i oi. dence that, under intorgantensi’ Inve ae have Meeting of the Michigan Legislasarc—The Governor's Menage. '. or’ riggoste ; i of the direct Federal taxi ralaaee ing the Federal Governmont from reiiabursing that state on account of war expenses to an the right to go arbitrarily on board the mer- | equal amount. ebant sbip 8 friendly nation and take out al- “Treaty four thousand men have besn fur. loged “* without aul nished by Michigan for the war, of which ten taking the decision of a competent upim the evidence, whether the articles or ar did Capt. Wit.kes possess himself, or at to obtain, dirpatches which would have out our caro aide and take it- In Europe, o# in the United Stator, Mr. Wenrp, though in an unofficial position, is recog- nized aa man of sterling worth, and, therel:re, exerts considerable influence, Ho has beer, by invitation, upon quite intimate terms with Karl Russe 1, and others of the English nobil- ity. New Publications, Dar.y Mamonannem Boox for 1862, con- tiining Almapac, Cash Account, Bull Book, &e., &c. Published by Francis & Loutrol, 45 Maiden Lane, Warn; its History characteristics, and ures. By Samuel W. Francia, M. D. Pub- lished by 8. 8 & W. Wood, 389 Broadway. Sasirany Lev@.ation, Past, Passat amp Fortune. By John H. Griscom, M. D. Meney's Mosnum. January number. J. N. Stearns, Publisher, 111 Fulton treet, Lintix Wanpanin’s Faiexp. Dec, 1861.—~ Published at tho Howard Mission,26 Now Bow- ory. THE LATEST NEWS. From Washington, —_— The Lane and Jackson Case. peneernber ne HEAVY CONTRACT FOR ARMS, seitpliaas A GOOD CHANCE FOR MECHANICS. pacts Greeley’s Lecture before the Cabinet. peeerniiy Wrshinglon, Jam. 3.—The reporter for tho A wxinted Preae did not, as is publicly and pri- ged report or circulate the report n. McClellan had dismirsed the charies, brought by Gen. Rosecrans, against Gan. Bon- bam; por has be, a now, raid a single word upon the subject.” The icte are twiolly thew The charges invelve the conduct of G Benhein as to the pursuit of Gen. Floyd, a the cause of the evcaps of tho lattor with hin arm; Gen. Benham has denied the truth of the charger, end waked for a court martial, but this was refured at the prosent time, from the fact that the chiet witnerses are attached to the ariny of Western Virginia, and are now sorviag in Kentucky, and cannot'be ovem temporarily withdrawn, | In other words, the trial it poai- ponod to await the convenience af ‘hoir attend. ance, without detriment to the pullic interests, ‘The long- ted Lind claim betw jue Jenkins, a. nvul ving mot land the title t rior unequi merits of the caso b baustively prosented on bovh sides li eminent legal advisers, and iavelved the ori dal partion in a personal conilict on the cl resulting in the wounding of r the death of Gaius Jenkina. The caso b ied teat interes! throughout legal circles, the various deportmenta and the couatry at large. The ¢ n vindicating Gon, Lane ia his rip ht to the property was rendored on the List day of December. Gon. Lane presonted to th ey of M pking the sum ot $1,500 as will new your offering of kindness and thy. inptrollor Whittlesey, 1 in by Secretary Chaso, is that a ne tothe present law regutating the nbers of Congress, they ze only for the regular’ seasio: & joayte for the July extra session ra- vided for by future logisl sti It appears by the report ‘of the Superinten- dent of Publie Printing, Jon D. Defroes, th: tho now ( 1 ing Bureau has, dure ing the past 7 months, been an actual saving to the Government of $60,000 over the old there plan, Capt, Dickinson, of the Sd infantry of the army, Capt Shillington and Monson, of the New York 79th, late prisoners in Richuond, have arrived in Washington, The Union Fire Arms Company, of New York, whore principal armory will be’ at Now= uk, N. 4, are to excute contracts for the manufacture ud of arms, embraciny 25.0 h’s breech and muy sle-Loading riths 0 Springtield ritle-muskote. ‘This « ized under the law : whom will be many of the loyal cit Harpers Ferry, who were thrown out of work by the destruction of the National workshops. Capt. Thomas Turner, of the 4h Infantry, mber of the Patrol Guard, named John Halter, a bugler in company E, ith United tes Cavalry, this afternoon, in front of the National Hotel. Capt. Tornor was arrested. It in eaid that circumstances have transpired within the past fow days leading to the belief that it wili not be dilficult to designate with cer'ainty the source wherce the rebels have, w thin the last two months, derived most v: h it is keown the Gov- # to conceal, Welivered a lecture tonight, the Smithsonian In ubject being "The Nation. isfortunes cf our couatry tad been its reluctance to meet its antagonist in the eye, Slavery is the aggressor, and has carned a rey: el'sdoom, Save the Unien and let slavery take ita chsnce. He was against compromise, because it implied concession to armed treason on pressed his beief that the present ple reau tin enduring beneflte to th of human President Linea Secretary Chase and sev roeentatives were on the platform, or was frequently applauded, St. amer Parana With 1,100 Troopy. ——_ Hatifar, N.S.) Jan. 38 current in this city of the loss o! Perana, with 1,100 troops on board, in the St Lawrence river, bi reliable source. is cruising off this port. Trouble at Albany. 3.—There Is e0 House tor Dorsheimer appeared in morning, on up the ke M:. Donhelmer is did not file bis bond before the Ist of Janu ary, heis not qualitied, and that the old Tres svrer holds over. ‘The Seeretary of State, how ever, issues a cortifi that Mr. L. is elected, and has duly tiled be It appowrs that Mr erable of an 1 sor, Mr. Lewis been tiled before the 1st, hence the technic uke, Comptroller Robinson refuses to ac cept erafts drawn by Mr, Dorsheimer, 90 tha a portion cf the bus standstill, Mr. Dore Lewis to oust him by mardamy ners in Baltimore. Baltimore, Jan pion, Jnion cit Gov. Andrew's Mewmae Boston, Jan, 3.--Goy. Androw's mossage t today. ferribg to matters of Looal ot uentl anal, ro fons wore in fact contraband. We say that they j,lmt we have done nothing to prove it, nor It is not pleasant to argue the enemy's sido of thia question; but it is important that wa, in view of consequences, should find the right ‘al Senators and Rep: The lecture Reported Loss of the British painful rumor is the steamship A largo war steamer, supposed Amertcan, he office this refusing to give that, as Mr. Lewis Lewis was not aware that the bond should have of the office is ata heimer declares his inten- tion of testing the case by ccmpelling Mr, — Arrangements are being made to give the liberated Ucicn prisoners, who ‘expectod to arrive here tomorrew, a grand Thero will be a military escort, and ens will also make # demonstra: the Legislature of Massachusetts was dolivered ‘The document is of unusual length, ro- regiments were for three years, one battery of arullery, and one regiment for three months. The voiunteers have been raised at the rae of the :tate, conting $539,000, of which $92,000 has been refurded by the Uvited States Govern- In view of the manifest disposition of foreign ‘om to intermeddie with our domestic affairs, e recommends that tH as be mada for the nization and uniforming of the militia. Ta alluding to national affairs, be attribates our complicatiots abroad and troubles at home, to the inactivity of the army, and says that the jo will not tamely submit to se our armios & protect slave property of the retola, when the most active means should be takea to sup} the rebellion, sparing rothing and logizing to nobody for our actions. A Rascally Capiain, Baltimore, Jan. 2.—The brig Fearcia Jane, Captain Kirch, which cleared here for St. John's, P. BR, on the 26th December, has rotarned to ert in charge of a gunboat. [t appoars that Capt. Kireh abandoned the yossel at somo point near the mouth of the Potomic, and bad orcaped into Virginia with some hal! do ren stowaway® whom he received on bowt at Baltimore, destined for Dixis; it is also rumor. ed that they succooded in carrying off « large quantity includi f ray ae” jweluding quinine, &c. She oarcape netats, Hod Conus ‘ape Race. 8t. John's, N. PF, —_ ‘The etenmebip Bebemnian, with ° Beltane ts on board, passed Cape Race this morning, Fire in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Jan, 8 —Toe American Tele- sraph (fice, in this city, was damaged by fire today, to the extent of about 1000, At a meoting of the bank and bankers of Milwaukee held on Monday evening, it was unanimously resolved to make no more redemp tior s for the present in specie, bat to continue fipnions heretofore to exchange on New ork. Incidents in Washington —Lettor from Our Correspondent. Wasurnorton, Jan. 2, 1861, Now Year's passed off very pl-asantly yoster- day. The orly complaint uttered was cagaiat the heat which was really very uncomfortable. Pedeatrians sought the shady sido of the street and overcoats were not to be seen, Such a warin Now Year's Dey bas not been soon in Woshington within ton yoars. Two years ago, the thermomoter stood at two or three degrees below zero. Lord Lyons was, yesterday, apo- cially go d bumored and polite with Mr Lin coln aod with Mr. Soward, upon whom he called before noon. By the way. it is rumored that Dr. Rusell of the London Tima is vory much antoyed to find that ‘the lower orders,” aa he terms thom, because it 1 Mason mis read the people—that he has ¢landered them, now wo sholl see if he will ant make the amnde honorable, Ho is probably tou prow! a man to retract his assorted opiaions, A promi- nont dupen reading Buasell's tiers | ‘the class of poople is the mort congorvative fa tho ree And so it ia Senator Wilron °s hore, just back (rom Masaa- chum (ta, He reports that the feeling in Now Dryland is now very strongly in favor of ac ivy in the army, and that something must ly b the credit of the Goy with the pec A great victory over the wid taxwiton to the unt of one hun- 1 inilliena will carry the Governmen:, a» fur Amo ey is concerned. oasily over tho sreakers, <‘hesenat r. Such is the genoral fesling at Noit) ws reportad bere by gentlemen who bave come home trom peddling the holidays tere. The Rerenizecs, of this morning, contains avery thorough expose of the doings of o Charies Henry rth Carolina, w teied to obtain a seat in Congress, tailing in that, bos rot a barren marshalship in his na- tivestate, ‘The expose is written by Mr. Gout- # North Carolina, well known bere as a gertloman of high integrity. He is very bitter upon Feater, writing him down us an iinpostor. Quip The Departure of the Trattors. The Horton TRAVELLER of yesterday haa the following particulars of the departure ot the relelenvoys, Mason ard Slidell, from Tort Warren ‘The departure of Slidell and Mason from Fort Warren yesterday, was conducted as quietly as possibl girrisen, with the exception of the juards on duty, were kept from the: side of the fort where the prisoner's quarters are, and there wore but few persons upon tho wharf, when they embarked. Te other political pris: oners, as they bade them good-bye, congratu- lated them op their release, Mr. Mason went off im ood humor, Indeed, he has recently been iw good spirits, and has borne bis imprisonment with the air of « philosopher. Mr. Slidell was somewhat sulky, and not at all pleased at going in euch an ostentatious man- ner, and in such a vessel. He evidently pected that a steamer would come here eapoci: ly for them, Part of his ifl na y be ow- ing to his health, which bas not 1 good for sone weeks, keeping him pretty close to his Ne. although he has not called for medical aid, War Intelligenos, INTERESTING INTELLIGE: SAVANNAN, The Cincinnati Times, under date of Frank. fert, Ky., Dec. 25th, publishes the following interesting and reliable intelligence from the South: Mr. Nolson R, A. Biddell, a merchant of Philadelphia, who married his’ wife in Savan- tah, Gu., and who left there on the 24 inst., has just’ srrived here way ot Nashville, Dowflng Green, and Louisville. Mr, Biddel! had great difficulty in getting out of Savannah, having labored faithfully, but in vain. to do so for several months, Mr. Biddell describes the alarm ard panic at Savacnob, after the Federal attack on Port Royal, as most extraordinary. Fear seized y one, ardell the citizens fled from the wlac ‘The city has no protection or defeu whatever, all the guns and ammunit aud cannon having been sent to Virginia. Thee ate no s ldiers t but one regiment, which was ercalyp the town, temporarily, on ita way to LATER YROM igi During the Teeidence of my informant in Sa- vannub, there were two or three drafts fur sol- Giers, ahd he was compelled to furnish two sub- stitutes for the rebel ariny, one of whom, an ex- Jumter merchant of Bla ie, was the most vio~ lent secessionist in the place. The South, he believes has all the force in the Geld that it can possibly raise; having made the most determined and persistent efforts to furnish men and money for the cauao, The people have been most severely taxed and those at all euspected of Union sentunen s or proclivities have been forced to contribute enor- nous sums. Many of the merchants and pro- fessional men ha e been impoverished by the exactions of the ‘Cenfederacy,” : The strongest and boldest Union man is Flon. John K. Ward, formerly our Minister to Chins and he is dreadfully persecuted by the rebela, who have arrested him at least twenty times while attempting to escape robbed hin of hie entire property and some $400,000, and threatened several times to hang him, Mr. Ward says they can kill bir if they like, but that he will never surrender his allegian to the Federal Government, or cease to detest and denounce the miserable abortion known as the Southern Confederacy. o is very anxious to go North, but is to closely watched that he cannot escape, Mr, Biddell thinks it not all improbable that Mr. Ward will be assassinated in Savannah, unless he succeeds in getting out of the state, Thegreatost excitement, Mr. Biddoll says, reigned throughout the South on the subject of the war, and the women of Savannah daily practiced with firearins, to perfect themnselves in their use, Everywhere one hears the most bit- ter and violent denunciations of the Federal Governmert, and of President Lincoln; and the people declare they will rerist to the death all attempts to subjugate them. They declare the Ac ministration deeigns this 4s an abolition war, and that they will perish botore they surrender their slaved, it cannot be traced to any n 0 P source most iro-saters, to goed of division in the distribution of the gore hope that our ry ali ont ft lees car by hey ful. Hethinks ‘that oven. in Sivannah, ths | D&Ye beld several meetings to appropriate thele presence of the Federal army would hailed | funds, but cannot agree, the members of the by AAT jer of the people. different Protestant denominations and the jar: CJ 16 AOU which Mr. Hiddell passed, is entirely barren ‘of | CAtbelict having each their pet views aa to the try, most deserving charities. tion of trade and the scarcity of . Mr. Ne B. had the greatest difficulty in obtaining 500 | Farther News, see Third Page. is ee brothas ia-law h i. CO ol currency in t iters’ Bank, and Lyons’ Maoxettc Ixexet Pown im he did prooure coin, was compelled te pay | phe original aud weruine article, will cmeretinate ity cents premium for it. Roaches, Ante, aud all vermin. Free from polaom achville has no defences, and the people LYONS’ MAGNETIC PILLS thero have, or pretend to have, no foar ot a y | Are sure death to Rate and Mice, Bold by all attack from the Feveral forces, as they aay they & everywhere, D. 8. BARNES, Proprietor, never can pass Bowling Greece k Row, and 424 Bioadw: Mr. opines that Gen. Baell’s force is Barry's Tricormmovs about one hunored ‘ fad twenty five thousand |, ine tees ana checpecs stile fe amaing Oak men, and that he will not make an attack on the tolels unless he has ve. y good h Vesutifying, cleaning, curling, preserving i re for complete success, ell is "Raking active woe ee tions, but bas yet much to do before he i omen ame ey will be ready for navtfo Wricox & Ginna Ben McCulloch mada speech at Savannah BEWING MAUHINE@, on the eveting of the 12:h inst., and toid the 08 BROADWAY people the South had won all the battles thur far, and would continns to be victorious until hed head vie \woraaaa wae recognised, Some == _ ——— in the crowd aaid bell ENE: i iw aie 7 ar GENERAL NOTICES, ee ee ss £8 if GFT THE BEST! Bs, Hilda tape shes, tha tear ¥ ‘ ir. nays it the most astoundin, THE NEW YOR $ falseboo’s are daily circulated and balioved One Cent bdr al tbroughout the South, and that he himeolf had |g. pilin Me } pa dont, a time, Uh Lisbela ed been ed by Oarrior, at 64 Cents per weal, bange stories aa the taking of Balti- A GRAND PRESENTATIO! ie ot Ae aking of Ba mS, PRESENTATION! main, a Baanan Dewnpaper publ wiry aulmcriver te The Sun will be pesented accounts o! victories won by the rebels, five shies a teak ania wok, Complete Map of the Southern States, showing ol the citer and fr ie It in related thata rivalry existed between two | 8! best rowls, with portrait of Preaident Lincolm Fecimenta encamped on the Po:omac, which is | {Mi Sreretary Cameron, General Bett and Gem somuetimice carro to the moat absurd me or pen an instance «f thia, it ia + n Saturday, Janvary 4th, 156 occasion the Colonel ol ‘one of the regiments wag #824 on the wane date will be ¢ sii in The ‘ waited on by a 2-alous Chaplain, who wished to : somos the religious inter if HUNTED pown, } ¢ Chuplain was polite ck original mory, write f @l tom seat on w chest. "CO lonel,” ead he, | by theater — elovating his +yebrows, “you have one of the Mra. Ani fioeat regimenia in the ariny.” —*L think 80," | teniden the wary Ann & Stephens replied the Colonel. Do you think you pay | fom ccrrespomtonte ec wey Of newN, Iatore fuflicient attention to the rolivrions inatriction of he, your men?" “Well, Idon't kaow,” replied the | | tide Ae nte Colocel. “A lively interest has been awakened | Wile conducted with an energy and enterpeiae in the reglinent ; the Lord has blessod | “A! © make it the labors of hia vervanta, and ten mon have The Aret newspeper in the city, boon baptized.” [This was the rival regimont, | | former proprietor hav.nye reeaswiunet the mane {ila that 90, ‘pou hezor?™ asked the Colonel. | Sfitis'ut hin dubratent shhh tA oa, sir.” “Sargeant, said the Cilonel to | iy leaving the wtle an attenting Orderly, “have fftean moa detail. be tvel Be Ait tenets ieee ed immediately to be baptised. il be d——4. at the rate of 6 ot ok, r if they shall got aboad of us anyway.” The | thocuriers me eteachas i Men mado a note ef the interview and re, MOKES 8. REACH, tires Bole Propri the Bun Katabliahment, i a Office coruer Nisatt and Pulton ttt N. ©. MMitary aed Nawal. There aro at present about 4,000 troop in | hom OMce Notice The Malle for Cirnae « and around the city [tis intended to consoli« ‘ okie ‘ ate these cor panies into th eo regiments of in- fantry ord one of ariillery,and send thom to the reat of war before Fobruary. Their dopartore will wind up the recruiting of volunteers in this city, and no more troops will be sent from this state, unless urgontly called for by the Govern- mont. Tho Warren Ritles (95th Regiment, N.Y. 8 V.), Col. Bidalo, received a very handsome stand of colors, yesterday afvernoon, from Mr, Richard Warren, Ex Prositent of the Board of simaster, the Mtock= be held 9 1 vot Trustees, New H. SEARS, Secretary, Notice ~The At. domes Rerar held nt the leeting of the HW. Society will be Kooaevelt ty om Quarterly Cathole Ty Education, The presentation took place in front | Munley eve SEER HIER. mene ca Me . Pres’ A BY, Bee’, ot Mr. Warren's residence, on East Thirteenth Jo AT! et aceasta eC te: Nepture Divielon, No. 3, 8. of T, will \ - bold their regular mevtiuy on Windey” eventhg the wp * "; thy inant, ¥ all, 104 Bowery, mmmencing CITY NEWS, 7) N. Nesbitt, Baq,, with other papal jal ere will aires the nveting : singing How. Auyren Eny, whose arrival in this Fy cue sad ott we whl & ity on Thureday last waa noticed in the JOUN GLOVER, Pres't, Extra Su of that day, left last evening for his home in Rochester, where he will receive a war. {greetings from the numerous friends among whom he has reai fed for so many years, Mr. Ely was accompanied by his wife, who hastened on to this city to meet her husband, from whom she had been separated for eight months, will be meeting writans, ab 68 xy eating Members of the New York Practloal phd pind rag nen Bakers’ Sochety are hereby notified te Saverat rromortoss have inaugurated the pe Ar Tiartcle eae Now Year at the Comptroller's Orica, Wan. t their rooms. Heard ab Giver HL. F eld, General Clerk, bas been made First BAN, Pre Bb fog Auditor; sidlary, @1,500. Lowis J. Kirk, Mark ot Collector, Superintendent of Market Renta and Fees; salary $2,(00, rive Wm. 8. David 8, remeved. John Pickford, Clerk of City baling Collector of Market Rents, &c. Mor- ris Friesdan Inspector, General Clerk ; talary, $1,000, and Allan Cooper. long an Extra Clork, is now made a General Clerk. TARY NOW sth Wa iy ticket i afte “ " rd Votunt ity y of the Potomnc—Key' _ tNYR VY Th a Tho steam transport Cahawba, J. B, Baker, commander, from Port Royal, December 50th, at 6 P. M., arrived here yestorday. She sailed in company with the Steamship Reanoke, which also arrived yestere From Pour Rovar. vaxinum ferent wtate of eftiolenoy throat COL, CHARLES INNES, wh Aistinetion in the Mexican w Pay, hing and lay. There is nothing of interest to report from Pie eg Mites 1 fe pang pai pepe f Port Royal. ernment, ar will be paid for each A. muwrtno of tho British residents of Now | nvpiv'o Licut, JAS GRANT, Hoot York will be hel@ teday at 2 P. M., at the J 2/1 Conalst, New York, 000 British Consulate, to take suitable action in ree |] THE VOLUNTEER ENGINEER RBEGI- gant to the death of the Prince Consort of Enge causal wie tre. euceal land, and express their condolence with Ler ately ben ha ints tone Majesty Queen Victoria in the sad bereavement te17) a By f $0 ah Sra Said Bacisopsit ain which she bas sustained, A Yew mor ra shipearpenters, blackamithsy Sr Asn's ron vor Dear Mores roe wilt rie wt t F . me a Wee) ere coived abenefit perfcrmance last evening trom | yo yp COMPANIFS FAND HE. snl, Mr. Hermann, at Niblo's Garden, A large au- nent will be under pay dience was present, among whom were quite a Geunlian il bay rida ety the od umber of deaf mutes belonging to the city and | th. rites vicinity, who were all admitted without charge | vie aaa 1 ABB—$100—NOL Lah by Mr, Galluadet, rector of the church. the sersice, enka! ; - _ plistrient for three years or during th Mx. C. C, Te vey will leave the city in « fow MEADQEATTES ge days with a company of children, for tho west. CHATHAM. STREETS, There is a good opportunity, meantime, for 1S 24108 NEW YORK, Leys ard gitls, who wish to bave homes in that a pots desirable country, to see him on the subject at | Wrmte! tho office of the Children’s Aid Society, 11 Cline | ji" jerk, ton Hall, Astor place, (Eighth street,) between J greats ind 20 ytls-t ‘men. | y to Lous, Lroalway and the Bowery, Hiden ats also to JOMN W. WHITE, 19 (2054 ty a Brook soe Tie Gurar Gaipikon Scurm®.—On Tuor- a9 ay night last, the Mayor signed the grout grid lon swindle, passed by tho Common Council, Hampson Pausaw Bilvey, late Has ates Coptain of the First Metropolitan Police Dis- alae trict, now of the 2Uth Precirct, was, on Wed- nesday ast, presented with a massive and will receive $100 bounty at the expirae elaborate gold watch and chain, valued at $100, seg ial and a purse of 9200 in gold, by a number of ‘Cornet First Avenue and Sixth a, citizens of the Precinct from which he was late Lieut DW. ly transferred. “a on ALL As wr bave already noticed, an effort has : 2 been made for a uiweting of the proprietors of the ar ks LON JOnD 8 frat heogeghs'e 4 various concert saluons in the city, with a view Van ant tananln kee hire Ge to combine their efforts in counteracting the a trike eMedia movement to have all such places closed by act By such meeting being held, tere bela : reat eat j | a nimity among the proprietors, .oo $100 bou iration of the war. bat erty Ai of “every man for hin |, Temot s years or during the self, and Satan for them all,” The managers |” Koyinental Mead iar teem to think that if the waiter girls are to be | Hower EDWARD MUBRAY, Colonal, exéuded from what they claim is legitimateand | JaM¥S F, FARREL, Adjutant, das 0136 honeet employment, the saloons will Ce nee EEE! have to go to the wall and shut shop, as they are Po ICAL. sustained not so much on what money is receiv- nein ——EEE ed for admission, ae for the refrestments sup- na Regular, Meeting of the 161m Ware plied by the girls, These girls are said to receive, J Natimss Cun ills | aS ee oe in th priacipal or larger clans of saloons, frém | just wry fo, fr the eins of wre for the four to eight dollars per week, ‘The performers J! fiend. Wel. PALMER Prost, it is stated, are paid from thirty to fifty dOMars | per week, and whore superior artist are on- Foe, THE HAIR—PORTER & FAIR- | CHILD'S aicely perfumed TRICOPHERKOUS ray i high as 100, gaged, tho pay Is often as bigh as @ for eradicating ecurff and dandruff from the hair, ions good ap article as can be found in use, The one can afford ty use it Tu will of James,D, McLanahan, admitted to probate yesterday, after cortain private be- quent, leaves 2,000 for the mutual benefit of the five Boards of the Qld Scheol Preghy- terlan Church, 4 heing but BIC i per botvla and 94 large aa those usually wold for £6 cents, ‘Try it al—try it for your children—it will keep their hair nice and clean, Remember, the price is but EIGHT CENTS, To be lanl at dO BOW Hecond oh Willamsburghy

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