The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 29, 1862, Page 1

“HE NEW YORK SUN, Published daily, Sundays excepted, [NT FER COPT—@IK CENTS PER Whee. anywhere in the city or vicinity, supplied at 6T conte per 108 coptes. arg {Three Dollars ony Ire postage wienth thie scare '@, BRACH, Proprietor of ‘Ooe, Falton sed Namen can, Wr, NcSDAY MORNING, JAN'Y 29, IRNSIDE’S KPEDITION mparatively Safe. 8 PROBABLE SUCCESS, a Fe are Ser BRIBLE EFFECTS OF THE STORM }pss of Nine Lives. Re Gage eddful Suilerings of the Troops. , i ETY HORSES DROWNED. ; the Fleet tn Pamlico Sound, i Wessels Wrecked PAUREGARD SUPERCEDED. \ Se Fodoral Prisonors Released, URNED, imore, Tuesday, Jan. 28,--Toe Burasido i consisting of over ono handred vowels, transports and tenders, with B. which loft F. #2 Monroe on Saturday, al, with @ few excep'ions, arrived safely Fpteras Inlet between the Mth and 15th, HRicns have been since yreatly retarded by storms, perpetual of wind, chiedy neceseity of lightening all the large vor PY trope, ballast and eargo, in onder to jgat pver the bulkhead int mlico Sound, ‘alse tapresontatiems made by interested as to the drait Of wator of vowels aol! Noverament, and deceptions practiced H the of the expedition as to the of water on tle inner bar, in combina- Hith the terrible westhor whieh has pre- may ta bed the delays, not the de- f the expadiiion, or weather, highor tidoa, the arrival of toga and othor favoring circumstances, ‘eatly improved the condition of the ex- fm stoamor City of New York, with orl- was lost in going into the Ln Tho crow saved. Ths ahi; fee, with nearly ove hun trod horses ie to the Rho un ime yi 4 ’ ‘ I gal lowlors be and Fourth Rogimont, I1nttoras on the 17th, nboat Z wave was eunk in the Inlo 1a total k Javed, The troops hooner loaded wi de on the 12)h & floating battery, the Grapehst t of the New Feicion ot All hands wore yr as bernd and Surgeon 8. F. Waller. o he left Ninth, were drowned by the wax last weet on the 15th, The eocond the ship Ahne EK. Thompson, elso per HB rincipal war veesels and transports ha re Mf tho bar, anda forward moyemont will } } mmant is s following report is stated by Goneral | | lan to be very mu Hiniscs to furnish us with the oflickal dis- pealth of the tisfactory. » exaggerated, and uy the precise facts, We shall pubs | , F Jat as soon as receive!.—Eip. Sux, ffrees Monroe, Jan. 27, via Bultinore Jan: By tho arrival of the steamor Hastera wo havo the first direct and official intel- of the arrival of the Burnside Expedi- tite destination, Eastern State left Hatteras Inlot last and arrived hero late this afternoon. Hp rocont storms were unusually severe at as, and considerably delayed and crippled Kpedition, but when the Eastern State erything looked favorable, Burnside Expedition sailed from Hamp- oadson the 11th ant 12th of January, pnsisted of over one hundred and twenty- els, of all classes, They arrived at ras the 12th and 13th instant, having greatly retarded by the severe storms and e winds which prevailed during that tune, yr their arrival at [atteras, they expo- od a series of storms of such unparalleled ity that for two days in succession, on than one occasion, it was impossi sle to | lany communication between any two you~ f the Heat, or the tirst storm it was discovered that in ofthe voteols drawing eight and a half lator being able to yo over the Swash river as General Burnside had been informed, escal drawing over 7 feet 5 inchos could pass Pam!ivo sound, lo veesel either could pass outside the bar ing over thirteon feot of water unless very uily ploted, consequently the steamer City Kew York struck on the outeide of the bar, 1@ City of New York was loaded with a care yalued at two bundre! thousand dollars, isting of powder, ritles and bombs, and od a total loss, The captain and crew, af- ravely remaining in the rigging for forty Irs, were saved, ' he gunboat Zouave dragged her anchors a hole stove in her bettom and sunk, Sho total loss. Her crew were saved. he steamer I’ooahontas went ashore near tho ght [House and became @ total wreck, N valuable horses belonging to the ktery were on board of her, and were all whe, including several, valued at tive hun- d dollars each, The Grapehot parted her hawser, and went nat sea, Tho crow were saved, n unknown schooner loaded with oats, and other schooner, namo unknown, her crew were also lost on the beach | and six | The eteaner Louisiana struck on the bar, here sho still remains, The report of her ving been burned is entirely incorrect, he may got off, The Eastern Queen and the Voltigeur are so ashore, Tho latter will probably get off. The water vessels attached to the expedition pi not reached their destination when the | astern State loft 1 had it not been for the ndensers on board some of the vessels, and a bpasel_ on shore, the most terrible suffering ust have occurred among the troops. As it the water casks were composed of old and guns |p soal was also sunk ia e \ fs» Pamlico Sound and Hatteras Inlet, So Sound on the north. It is separated fr w TH E NUMBER 9221; HATTERAS INLET. ean ON TyN £06 aSHOAL r? \7 CAP. OOROOY tho tide but two feet. After tho inlet is passer, the anchorage affords protection from all but | outhward and eastward storms. Capo Lat. | tora, which has to be doubled, just before en- ing tho Inlet, is one of the moat dangerous points on the Atlantic coast, surrounted by | treacherow xtonding off the point for | es, and with a current drawing in shore nds, scarcely one mile wide, | Ocracoke Tclet is about 12 milos southwest of ovored with bushes, ‘The principal entrances | Hatters Inlet. Tho depth of water on its bar, othe Sound are Hattoras asd @eracoke Intets. | is siven by the Coast Survoy at six aud three Hatteras Inlet can be approached from the east- | quarters, seven, nine, four and threo and a halt nd northward water on the bar at | feot in the channel, which is quite creoked, and tho rise and fall of | must be approached from the scuthward, As will be seen by the above map, Pamlico the soat of Gen, Burnside’s operations, 3a shallow inland soa, 60 miles long, from », counected with the Neuse antl op tho west, and Al rmarlo | a +t ‘aml phoals re vy long sandy i rdinary low tide is 14 fect; the word “territic.’ The waters, in every di- | from the surrounding population in relation to rection, were covered with foam, the waves | the disposition and intentions of the enemy. lashing with a cloan swoop across the Hatteras | Some who came in say that tho rebels are shore, and completely cutting olf the fort from completely frightened, and will not risk # stand; | all outside com munication, | another report is that large masses of troops wil ‘The current was running at the rate of five | be concentrated in the vicinity; and atill ano- milss an hour, and the chop seas prevented (ion- | ther story, confirmed by many, is, that their eral Barnside from answering any signals of | exertions will be directed chiefly to placing ob- distress, or communicating with bis Generals. | stacles in the way of our progress to No:folk. At one moment flags would appoar with | Tho rebels keep a good lookout on our move Jnion down” on a number of vessels, indica- | menta with their gunboate, ‘Two of them made ting want of water, coal and provisions and | their appearance immediately after the storm, then they would be lost from view. | but disappeared when chased, Colonel Allen, of the Ninth New Jersey Reg- | The mails by the Eastern State will iment, and his Surgeon, Weller, with boat's wanled tomorrow. crew and the second mate of the Anne KE. | The Pensacola left this afternoon for Key ‘Thompson, when they found that the troopa West, Pensacola and Ship Island. Sho will re- | needed water, manned a life boat in order to | port to the commander of the tleet in the Gulf | reach the General and obtain it, Unfortunately | of Mexico. the boat swamped, and the Colonel, Surgeon The Baltimore boat brought down this morn and mate were drowned. The crew of the boat , ing the Second and Fourth battories from Wis- were saved, | consin, ‘They will re:nain at Fortress Monroe Lespite all these adverse circumstances, (ren- ‘or the present. oral Burnside has succeeded in getting over the | L¢ Marquis de la Montaignac, admiral of the bar one half of his vessels, inclading all the gun | !’rench Steam Frigate l'omone, returned from boate and seven thousand troops. his trip to Charleston yesterday, and “proceeds Everything appeared to be in satisfactory north to night on his way to Washington, condition when the Eastern State left. A flag of truce wa’ sent out this afternoon The large transports, with troops, remained , to meet the rebel steamer Selden, and brought outside the bar until the arrival of the S. K+ | back the following released prisoners: Spaulding from Port Royal on the 24, when | Adjutant C, Pierson, 20th Masfiichusetta, Capt. Howes volunteered to bring them allin- | Lieut. Darks, 4th Michigan side, This was accomplished yesterday after- | Dr. Wm. Ii. Fletcher, 6th Indiana, noon, the Eastern State passing the last of Lieut. Wm, Looth, 24 Wisconsin. them as she left, Lieut, C M, Hooper, 1st California, A portion of the tug-boats chartered by Gen, We find the following in the southern pa- perss— Burnside, for the expedition, refused to proceed Today's Richmon? Oisrarcu has reliable au- any further than Fortress Monroe, Fair weather has now set in, and the schoon- | thority for mabing he statement that Gone- ors of the expedition are making their appear- | Tal Beauregard tak s command of the army at ance with water, coal and provisions, andevery- Columbus, Ky., rnd General Gustayus W. thing looks more promising, Smith succeeds hin in the position he has so General Hurnside bas been indefatigable day long and s0 accoptevly occupied. At Colum- and night, he bas beon at his post performing | bus we understand that Gen, Beauregard is sub the duties of his whole staf of officers, | ordirate to no one General A, Sidney Io is confident of the ultimate success of the | Johnston, This change goos into effect without expedition, and has the respect of every man. | delay, © fore | r except under his command, General Lurnside left Fortress Monroe Nashville, Tenn, Jan, 21,—The reports from Jowling, Green confirm the washing away of pathe | Picket, but subsequently took possession of the | the pontoona and newly constracted portion of Spaulding, which be will occupy as his tlag n river bridge, ship, Sho will also be used for taking tho ry | New Orleans, Jen. 25.~A large mooting was maining troops ever the bar, The only troops that have been landed are the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts Regiment and the Rhode Island Battery, | Col, Hawkies’ regiment goos with the Bura- side expedition ard their plac» is to We illed Ly hold at the St. Charles hotel, last night, to ex- press regrot at the death of tho disting soldier and statesman, General Zollicoffer. New-Orleans, Jan, 25,—A disastrous fire oc. curred this morning, destroying two stores on Magazine street, occupied by C, C, Gaines & ished the 6th New Hampshire regiment, Coe and H, H, Hansell, Lose $150,000, The There has becn no 1os4 of life, exoopt what | insurance does not exceed $20,000, is above-mentioned, Augusta, January 25th,—Tha Charleston Eleven deaths of soldiers have occurred since the fleet sailed, Mr. Shelborn comes in the Eastern Stato as Covargn this morning says taat information has been received from New Orleans, that the Confederate steamer Calhoun on her way from hitkey, campheno and kerosene oil casks, is thought that the Union pilots of Hatte- 8 are proved traitors, having intentionally ran joveral vessels ashore, Que of the storms oan only be described by bearer of divpatches from Gen, Burnside, Havana with a large and valuable cargo, was We az indebted to Dr. A. Rawlings, the only | chased by @ Lincoln cruiser, and abandoned and other paseenger, who goes North with the above | burned. statements, ‘The Richmond Desrarom has heard that i® Different reports are received at Hatteras Wayne County when it was proposed to draft | to be ac equal rival on the soa w the militia, they instantly to a ian volusteored for the was 80 war, This unexpectod universal, that contentions thelr expressions of disappointment, A dispatch from Augusta says that oaws from Savanah confirms the report of the capture of Cedar Keys, The Federals burnt tho town wharves, and five schooners in port onomy have left the place, The New York City Press. Tho Wortv exposes tho hollow pretonces of the English proasin condemning the sinking of stcne ladon vessels in the southern harbors, and Proves, from robel authorities, that the injury inflicted on the southern harbors @ill be but temporary, as the action of the currents will in a short timo sweep away ovory obstruction, It warns us, however, not to be misled by Eaglish in conducting the war as al! history that no civilized nation on the face o the oar'h ever waged war more unserupulouely Tho Henan takes up tho same aut cites many acts of Knglich batharisi fare ; inetanccs the ceatruc ion of the espit and pulsic bailcings in Washington in 1411 ihe Chinese wars in 18% tof in war sive CO Itsums up that while this war, or ae loyat gntad destroy tp ly Wawerthy an iu portion of our citizens of the the robely are wasting, burnin with a viniictivenous utter! telligent people. The Trt tates, ON, under the pretence that Lot ting the nopro alono” moans substantially aya pathy with the revels, moun’ the wooly ani mal, avd ridos off with great gusto to the plaos where the proverb tells us bogyars go whon thoy find themselves or hors bade The Tine thinks that though the Kaperor Napoleon might at first bh ing the southern block ad eon in favor of rais. with a view of rotiew ing: tho prewsiny: wants of Froach manufacturora and also with w of tho solid advantages an Anglo-American war would confor oa France— 4 war in the intorosts of tho southorn alave oli garchy would bo distasteful to him and his poo plo. Tas: Berids, itie not for Fronch interest to have two powers instead of one on Ameri The whole United States ara not now te ard itcan be of no wivantage to France i ir to Britush con. rol, On wre font maya tls. aro ent review of th: ed tho impracticability of an « the bad condivion of th Six woeka a reatod a foolini: of disappointune throughout the country ; but now i lory demonstrat st with a focling of ratint The w duccess of our na people of th i trol of the war in ourown bands, and tha in tin ld be able 10 watabiivh both wa nad rhors biockwle of the soucaorn oss val, and Ship Islaats were the feat of Marshall, Zoilicofor Crittenden bave greatly ‘coutributyd. fact thus established that our navy a the coast and our atmios tho intornal ndaries of the revellion, + brought hack the Northorn miad from thw dospondency ot the the yo have hat \ the re North ling, the ch it 4s no Administra’ 1 that is to cru tol last July, and ist vstom of tacti loading minds of steadily in y bellion by the Orn resource ss If we can crumtle the robollion beneath our n woight; if we ca the rosuit t the South shall neither li tie by the and yot prosorve the U tho ¢ ment without sacrificing the lives of those whose industry has made the country what it is, whil at the same time we mak Febu!lion row which prod complished a victory Austerlitz, of ov overwhelming we The Jounsat or mivunderstanding power,” arises from not distinguishing clearly the difference between foreign and domestic or civil war, In the case of foreign war, the commander of the invading forces holds the conquered at his mercy, and may destroy all their immunities and wealth, but the momont he retires from the soil, the former condition of things prevail. This ‘ war power” ina foreign country may give cities to be sacked, make its motto “booty and beauty," and is answere uble to no law, Tt says It hardly neods to be stated that none of this is true in civil war, and that no such ‘war or” existe in a military leader in his own coun. try. The insurgents if captured in battle not not Hable to be hung or shot on the spit — Commence says that the {what is callod the " war Tosponte re sulted upon the question of remaining at home, and these upon whom this lot fsll, wore lond te ala 50 bales of cotton and 150 bdis, of turpentine. Tov and 1850, untortaken the odious traiic in opiaw on the in-offon nese, and many othor neta equally in compatible with her present attitude of virtuour indignation, which has no word of censure fo the dostruction of the Souther lighthouses by the robal ‘ Why? because they are subject to the law of the land, and the instant they are capturod, tho subjection of the captive ia comploto, and a# far ‘as he is concerned, the insurrection is suppress- od by bis arrest. He then becoios the prisoner of the law, subject to trial and condemnation by the law. Hore it ie plain that the the Constitution, and it i which is anserting its power bandon this idea we are adi bles. No new principles of prope: laws of the pation which are coutiary to the Constitution, no proclamations of law by mili- tary or civil leaders, can avai! an thing as law for'any portion of the United States, whether in rebel ocenpation or not. The whole thory of the “war powe rebellion i: againat the Conatication Thy insteat we rou in a aca of ferri ntthe right t thin od by law, or Congress ity power other than is expressed in the Consti! ue tion, is revolutionary in ite tendenc Fortu- nately ours isaconstitutional government, and we are now trying to prove that the Constitu- tion is stron, ough for all emergencies, A Wasitinctox lotter-writer says, in descri« bing a recent party at the White Ifouse: With asiny le exception, Mrs, Linccln’s costume was in exquisite taste, She wore adress (decullete) of azure tilk shot with whice, mottled with georgeous velvet leaves of a deeper blue, A shaw! of point lace hay over hor arm, and a point lace berthe, of marvellous fbrous tex- ture, encireled her neck, Her ornaments were pour! bracelets a ook li her head dress of blue and white plu e Tu Wester mortar-boat carry one very heavy mor ar are inteniled to h. They are athouts, Very surongly built, and are meved by six care, oF “ewoeps,'’ as Hlatboatmon call ther two on each side and one at each end, They have breartworka of boil heavy enough to with murketry aud light field artillery. be covered with strong awnings, to protect the men and armament trom the weather, Their length is tixty fect, width twenty: tive foot, and they aro thirty eight in number, Th painted black and numbered, and are alo, & very curious looking tiest, evidently adapted for hard work than for cemfort, ‘Tue Washington waga have got up & now “plan” which they dub ‘ McClellan.” Tt is tomewhat as follows That waiting for the Chineee population of California to ircroase tosuch @ vast number that they will be able to cross the Rocky Mountains aud bring up his right wing, by which time the Thussian Possessions and Greenland will have a redundant population, which can be drafted down tothe support of the grand left wing of the Union army—and that when theso 0 events take place, the war will commonce in earnest | This is the hotel-joke just now, and even McClellan listened to it the other day with good-natured laughter, iron seven feat high, and the discharge ot Thoy will 1862. The well known Utah Chief, Potoctnost, dar Valley, on or about the 234 ult. No» hors were killed on the occasion, aa is sonorat’y tl ease whon an Indian of distinction diea, but brutal ceremony, by wife, who was dispatched by beating out h beaine with an axe; arquaw boing the exe The Chief was buried afer the m. Jodian sepulturs in the mountains hand his murdered wife in the valle: General Burnside, Gon. Awnnosn t ject of the above venir Boassioe, by, was bora in Liberty, Union Co., Iudiana, on the 2d of May, 1824 and is now in the vigor of manhood. Ha ia of Sootch deacont, bis randparenta haviny emi wrated to South Carolina, whore hie futher was born, und practiced law with prost muccess, have ing tmarrind a Soath Carolina Lidy. In 12 he Cikponed of his property in the Palmotto state, and removed (@ southern Ineiana, where ho Hed several led ottices and became Ju ho Cireuit Court Tho von, when 18 years of aye, waa alinite cadoiny, and the Artillery, fifteenth in | «class of forty-seven, His rank of Brovot 2d | ed into the West Point Military Leontenaut in the ad Artillery was exchanged ho foll. wing year for that ofa fall seco.d | a Kd Artillery, At the time # rfom Wes Point his regl | bh Patt man, tu ihe bil which cop tal they reached af. T, and gorda BY he w i ho wont tH a Newent to Bragy's famous battery as t. Kor three or four years be tndian oral poritou 1BIY, boon ¢ when Mexico, and reported, died at or near Fort Crittenden, C oxpress order, was in stituted instead, and that was the killing of his the sube | cently cecupied by the foder ; Sionism, profess thom-elves satistiod e PRICK ONE ORNT A WEEKLY EDITION ot Tw New Youn Bon, ined every wrappers for the mall, two onnts nace. $1 per os or ee We dat Lea 1 copy, 1 year. .. 7% ota, tn $1.06] Five ooplonn gat eoimen, 1 see tal ae Discount of 98 paw Postage within Mow York state only (hirteas conta & vear—out of the state, teomtp-ete vente, rows M. 8. BRACH, Sus Orrico, New Yous a] True English “ philanthropists are desorting = ‘| Uncle Tom." The London Ariteneust de | “0% Country Banke vvernment demand 6: | laren ita conviction that the aystem of alavery | tom City Bauk then and seta al of which are Me | atthe South is more beneficent to the negto | nga cil neg ian much ak that City anf 8 | than freedom at the North, and, thoratore, by | premium tee tease tmim Mey ce nok at @ | No means so wrong as it has been thought. The | take on de pomit, anil? Sole it tee ow | in the next, | the negro ought not to be freed, because, to the free indulgence of his natural inctina tions, ho will not labor at all.” w Severo of Wa ar upon being intro 6 prominedt clorgvman of Washing st week, solemnly deaired the prayers cleagyman and Lis congregation la his rie har Veon iasued by the Postmaster ral that Treasury ni Vin payment pirrehaned for stampa un be re » they are wed IN Kus AMOUNLIN: to two dollars and fifty conta, Tie: President has approved the bill repeal- ing the provision of a law which exempta wit Desaea wh been exan ined tore an in. Veatipating committes of eithor 180 of Con fosuly ing before a Court, le in which G atrigue with # | t { Sait 1 To had previously feigned sicknucs and insanity to escape retrivution. ‘ounTs from A , On the eas troops, ropre the people as bappy and prosperous. Even tLore who bad been misled or driven into woven wito the rmant Axornien of President Lincoln's jokos has ho destination of the Burnside Expedition, that it bay gone To sa, ‘The communication was made with such protended privacy and inv stery that the momoer had expected some: thing to the point protection of the United Suatos ¢ Sarorpay Rvvinw ridicoles the anti-slavery sentiment of Grost Hritain in one column, while t- | it denounces popular government aa mob law The London Revinw argues that left Country notem are at x and ax ome ofthe banks will mot take note Ainoommnty 1 Noone who deal with atch banka, are oblige’ to sell the totem to the brokers for Sal disooanty snd #pecte is Sat premium, Thus, there is abe tely to currency that is of anifo future offers no proapect of relief, ‘There sseme te be no resource for the Government but the inne af paper money, and that seonus in ite effects to be libe tle short of auicide, It is indeed possible te give great aidt) the Government by the emission of Paper money to a cortain extent, If the safe Limi could be #ustained, but it ia like an attempt to ead down Niagara Falla with the design of stopping af Goat Iland. ‘The mad rush of events will caryg the Covernment bark irresistibly into the abyas bee yond, ‘The vortex of paper money threatens te swallow il the resources of the nation, It operates sea torved foany whicl will be the mom exseting Han: the craditor clastes Vaty of the other hamdly will benotit deitors. Tt is for this reason thas the Anxious for thé imposition of wen Cf meand wre ® taxemsuiitently high te stay the coume of depres tion, tl vjority of the present membere of Congres ‘parently, se the interosta of their ta in that ehensiona that STOCK EXCILANG FIRST BOARD 980 18.64 1p SN. In, S089 " r Mo de N Ing 6 000 TH. Gy i Ase 0M TT. Op. BR Ran 6 5 1000 Mick oS 4 1000 By ¢ {000 Cal Pats M8 Wud ite 100 Mick Cem do... ND BOARD BKC 80000 U8. Gay 'Sirg 50 180 Krie R., mm S*75 100 Kirte Pr 000 UB. 64 Shep 90° Ibo 7000 Moh. 6a, 10 do ”) 0 } 0 M. Ga inatodtd 250 Harlem 1000 NLC. 6 1) Cli. ve Ke. 1000 Cal. TH, dare 100 do. oie Home Te Cat, Th 1) M&P.DGAP. 1 MOO Brie let M 1m) wh, Ce w " S..1M o ™ ie Ht 1) Hud, Ist Mt, ; 4) Bacto M.S wo ie f f 61 Y Cau. i 100 Gia, & Tol Hts, 89 Ga, & Chi. B. 6) do d a wm 8TOUK FLUUTUATIONS, Ap eomoan, pacaean ‘ ; "POOL MD Ch eseeee MI® od such’ dauntloss course a ator cenit from his aupartor officers Tinwry yoars ago, Simon Cameron landed He was teconmorvlod to President Fillmore | in Harnsburgh, Penn., trom Susquehannah for promotion, but rest ned feom the service ref, « barefooted boy, with only thr ute in fore recanvint the reward to whied he wan faire | bis pocket, but bearing himself as a lad cf re ly entitled. In the wi maT Lhe served | tmarkable honesty. A few day he lef the ‘+ Quartermaster oa the Boundary Comunission, | War Departmont, inn splendid carriage, a man 5 which ran the lige, betwoon Mexico and the | worth probably more than half a score of mile CLEARED: United States, and in Sepe, ‘1, came across | Hons. SVRAMSHIPS — Arabia (Bry Btone, Liverpool, B ho Plaine as bearor of dispatched from ¢ Tar Farm Parss, a Lon ly journal, | Guvurds City, chester, Halcrow, Liverpool Grabam tothe President. With an escort of | devoted to the discussion of foreign affairs, and) | 9G 1 startod from the Gila River | #f with an intense distrust of Russia, in a SHIVA—Niagara, hiladelphity ee p Uarouyh the an co: , | length death of Prince Albert, ly eee Rp tones) yaased throagh unmolerted, | rays that (he Landon Trams, when it insinuated | Hi") o0 ienry Has eiuane, TAcNeane traveling 1,2 inthe ineredib y short time | that the had been poisoned, had a fore| aun of 17 daye. ‘This ia tho fastest mila travel on | knowludge of the event, which it endeavored |” RARKS—Venum (Danisi) Atkinaon Curacom 3 record. While at Fort Adams, Newport, be | to turn to the advantage of Lot Palo ; ten, Qivenntown, dey resigned from the service, having invented « breech: loading carbine | With a view of manufacturing it, he gottlod in Dristol, KR. 1, and invested bis property in it on the strength of a verbal contract with the traitor Floyd, who foand it an easy matter to | ruin the poor lieutenant. Lieut, Burnside t tried his fortane in Chicago, and enterel t employment of tye linas ‘Contral railn hore be renewed bis former friendship wi the future Major General McClellan, General | Hurnsid + appointed treaeurer to the od to Now York, whore he resided for some ti List Spring, whil ing in his offics in this | city, he was surprised by the receipt of a telo- prague, asking him to ace who found the Prince Consort inconvenient in ted States. It looks Foulke 4 Bon; Skulda, K us % Imibow de C his rchomes againat the BRIGB—Dey Lock, Veagie, Wilmingtom on the Tins’ invitation to the Queen, to re- | Tat Sandford) Oe Disean (Br) f fon, Are » place the | kell dsturet; W (Br) Nick ers Pe hands, and | tre, PT Nevin Crocus, Burk Prince Al- bert's physician th ordinary: ouly tan aye pros vious to that of bis Royal Highness, ‘The Lon- don LANcat, it may be stated, saya that the Albert's death, are facts ants of Pri ory to acceptod official acc contradi ience, in medical FINANC NEW YORK, Tuemdlay, Jan, 25. f the First Rhode [sland k toarket was rather inactive, The To half an hour ho was on his way | amount of busines was by no means large, ived at Provivence early che noxt 1 id the fluctuations in prices are by no means im lect how quickly his regiment was diseiplia absthape Fal Gh tha boar, hdl kena how his men fought like veterans at the battle | S*Pedition was reported a6 the board, ani seen ot Bull Run, , when the day went against | dhor efect than & Iinis tra: irre them, retired aa coolly ax from parade, For | T Werument stocks are very wunull, his gallant conduct during the battle, in whieh he acted as brigadier general, commanding the 2) brigade of (ron, Hunter's Divis he was spoointed Dt General by the Provident. In politics, Gen, Burnside id a Domocrat,bat, flor and Dickinson now knows no party bat bis county, Daring his residence In Rhode Joiand he was flajor General of Militia for throe cars, but with this exception has taken no part | in military life sineo his resignation at Fort \damms, until lost Springs Miscellaneous. he Grand Jury of Philadelphia bas present. ed tho concert saloons in that city as nuisances, Srcawrany Sranron is reported to baye said that the army must now earn ite living. This is what the soldiers have long desired to do, Tur Sisters of Charity have been unremitting in their services to our sick aud wounded cap- tive soldiers in Richmond, ‘Tie Boston Post says tho “American 8 claty for the Amelioration of the Condition ef the ulier Tho effect f ihe list sar iva Py ing Monge this morrs ances $1,001,209. vstalment cal ed for yaiid bat $3,500,000 ny on per cont, stock loan, The Leather Manufacturers? Bank has declared a Lividend of & per cents, pa ‘The Mereantile Mutual I lar ed a dividend of 4 per cent, 0 the Philadelphia banks are as fole The returns 1806 5821 610,208 Jows,” is said to be extinct. Tie French journals ascribe much of our lack of suecess in Kiunce to the fact that cur Minis- tors to that country do not know the language, Ove army, on a war footing, is costin , 000.000 per you The French anny, of same numbers, would ¢ 65 600,000, wt their pro: wont rates of eX} Tux Montreal Avyeurisen rays that tho Sumter at Cadiz is a vow stor ame name, and not the ono which bas been oo long erased and watchod b Tite tlavery moot in Boston are gradually tapering off in a'tordance; a smaller acd still pmaller hall answering urpose tor place wort, each your, tho predecessor of the preant Generel, o timated that 1 famont lost $1,000,000 wonually, iho terrible Kansas ay haw ke email man of a delicate coa stitution, andl ia by profussicn a physician, Ho isu na'ive of Livingston county, New York Tue Leglslatare of Kansas has adopted a joint resolution against Javhawkers,” and requested the Governor to « with Genoral Hunter on the measures to be adopted for the protection of property, Om the approaching twenty-recond of Ko: bruary the permanent government of the Con. fedorate States will be inaugurated at Kich- mond, [resident Davis wilt be installed for six yours, 81,804 200 barge market for the steamer to The rete for sterling la 113M 4 LL for allay. the railroad earnings for the third wel ‘ 1 The t 41 ted 1,000, a 1 er “ Crpital, at & r t ! 1 Jan 1,1 1 t " City! a titene t ring to ¢ meresitBe | t tone w ad The currency oft nat abundant Duwithat! ‘ tiow that i 1 The table whics we pui ad yesterday, show that the cirovlatwn of the Gity Banks bas deo clined in the four weeks since the suspension, $1,103,169, which amount bas beon redeemed by the banks in specie under the preesure of @ premi, tn of ab per ceut, ‘There arg bow several CUrrens Tr ee Maurlelo, @ebr & Co, A Hota, Orcutt’ Kilzabethport, Mee Doral colt d{Duncan, or Salem, @ be L Kenny; 88 + W Cosson, Wolf JV Son; HB rowbridge; JW nd Marge DAL Lewguayran JB Whikuey & Co Uulony Lont for St John, NB, D R De Wolf, CM Mivin Hawkins for Kort Pickens McOrewly, Mott de Francis, Connell, Deals Taland; WP Paillips, Smiths Baltimore, Van Brunt & Siai!t; Ocean Bind, Kings Dt De Wolf. BLOOP—Bunily Wilson, Brith, Drumondstowms ARRIVED. STEAMBHIP—Weatobester, with mdse lo B Bynuer, SHIPS—Azcan, bs Conge Jonos, Providemes, Reagan, of he De Bucksport, frum Breakwater 24a o, Hint had be 15th inst, lat ag «do large quantity of bright ly in the wate: Atianti n) Davidson, Malas possed Gibraltar 127b, in ballast te Bananza, Strenach, of Dundee, from Rio Jancire days, with coffee to order. Eliza, Dupre, of Jersey, By from Blo Janeiro Now with cofve to HL Routh & Sons, Peter, (Nor.) Olseen, Tarragona 64 days, and 56 ve from GiUraitar, iu hallast to Bunch, Meinoke & Wendt. Bp ianks i Hith -Los Amigos, Warner, of J 4 frome Cabello Jan $th, with o: fee to A H Solomon, barks Thos Dallet, fr Patudelphia waiting White Wing, from Pulladulphisy arrived Jam Bil Has becw 0 diay # north of LLattoras with heayy Northeast gules. WB Nel, BSiasll of Cherry My from Marvelles Nov Qh wd Gibraltar Dee lth, with wool to B u Lot ines let 83, long 63. passed ‘ of JF Joy's Panama packets bound d+) 17th { bark Edwid BY eretty lat 34, long OT, paw Boston, from rater Lith, with fruie gale from Ny winds, 1sth ina, lat 9 Korescy Belle, of Turks fast for Havas a. Baltimore 6 days, le Co re ld days w Hill, MCL, with grime ; oat sil) de, Bab B jaf Buehos i wt Rogers thea inn ell, fon wont ashore abows and became a tow? ey veal oie M Toylor, Lyne, Sige "till, with corm te © Hevens. “A B Jacobs, Jouss, BE0 corn to 4G tiavens W D Pitts, Wyatt, Bo vad comm to AG Bavens, JR Franklin, Townk =a Newport, Turner, Snot N Fox & Go. ‘ la, Hudsor ‘ Yeakeo Dovdln Vaa' a a