The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1862, Page 2

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Passage of the Army Appropriatio Bill in the House, deven Hundred and Thirty-one Million Dollars Voted for the Union Army. The Causes of the Disaster at Frede- ricksburg to be Investigated. Inefficiency of the Army Medical Department. THE BANKBUPT BILL UNDER CONSIDERATION, &e., &e., &e.. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. SROOND SESSION. ‘Wasuincrom, Dec. 18, 1862, TSE BANKRUPT ACT. Mr. Cowan, (rop.) of Pa., presented a petition asking for the passage of a bankrupt act. REDUOMON OF THE DUTIES OX CRUDE On. Mr. Howarp, (rep.) of Mich., presented a petition ask- ing for a reduction of the duties on crude oil imported from other countries. ‘TAR ALLOWANCE OF PENSIONS. Mr. Lawa, (rep.) of Ind., introduced a bill to facilitate proof for the allowance of pensions. Referred. EXTENSION OF THE PACIFIC MILITARY KOAD, Mr. Riog, (opp.) of Mino. , introduced a bill to extond the Walla-Waila and Fort Benton military road to Fort Aber- Crombie. Referied. PROTRCTION OF OVERLAND EMIGRANTS, Mr. Nusa, (opp ) Of Oregon, introduced a bill to pro- vide ‘or the protection of overland emigrants (o the States and Territories on the Pucific. L VIRGINIA MILITARY CLAIMS. Mr. Canta, (Union) of Va., introduced a bill to pro- vide for the appomtment of commissioners to examine aud decide upon military claims originating doring the resent rebellion in the Stato of Virginia, weet of the ue Ridge, prior to September 30,1862. Referred. THE UATE BATTLE AT ¥REDERICKSHURG. Mr. Winxinson, (rep.) of Minn , effered a resolution that the Comunitive ou ie Conduct of the War be directed to inquire into the tacts relative to the recent battle at Fredericksb irg, Va., and particularly as to what officer or oflivers are responsible for the assault which was made upor the evemy's works; and also fer the delay which Ocourred in pioparing to moet the enemy. Mr. McPovaai, (opp.) of Cal. , suggested that the reso. jution be so ameuced as to direct that the committee re- port the resuit o their investigations to the Senate. The ameodment of Mr. McDougall was accepted, and the resolution adupted. THE DISCHARGE OF DISABLED SOLDIERS. On motion of Mr. Witsoy, (rep.) of Mass., the bill to Mcilitate the discharge of disabled soldiers from the army, and for the inspection of convalescent camps and the hospitals of the army, was taken up. Mr Hata, (rep.) of N. H., moved to amend the first section—whicb provides for the appoiutment of two medi- cal eotors ee gp and eight medical inspectors—by | out that part which allows their selection from the medical corps of the army, or surgeons in the volun- teor service, which wes agreed to. Mr. Fosrme. (rep.) of Conn., moved to strike out the words, “under such regulations as may be hereafter es- tablished,’ in order that these men might be immedi- ately discharged. He referred to the great difficulty in getting disabied mea discharged from these hospitals. It wok months to get a disabled man clear. Mr. Ctark, (rep.) of N. H., was in favor of the amend. ment ete ake the bill aie go lanier in this respect. He the greatest difficulty in getting men discharged who were utterly disabled, and rome men could not get into the hospita!s at all unless some person went with them aud insisted upon their admission. And there were-surgcons in hospitals not far from this city who were living upon the rations of soldiers and forteit- ing their own, Mr. Grnaws, (rep.) of Iowa, said this wasa bill to add ‘more inspectors and generals to the incompetents already appointed. If the men aiready appointed were not. pro- per for their duty more of the same Kind would do no Mr. Wiisoy ,(rep.) of Mass. , supported the dill at some length, referriug to the large iumber of men in the hos- and the necessity for a greater force to carry out these discharg’s properly. Mr. Frssanven, (rep.) of Me., said:—We found at! last session that the relief for all abuses in the army was an increase of rank and pay, and especially in the Adjutant General's office. My friend from Massachusetts insists these mon cannot perform their duties unless they | made majors and colonels. The trouble is thas the | the head does not see that his subordinates do | i ut the CS oe SUPREME COURT—oIROUTT. Before Hon, Judga Hoyt and a Jury. Dav. 16.—Zilen MM, Walton ve. William T,.Wavion — out of this | This is am’ potion) by the plaintiff against bor oy dR aed er. Bae ‘Walton, for assault alleged to aod “ Deen .commitied upon ber in St. Vcter's church 1 to tect re . aoe ee ae reeeissones “which he did not, want | TWeatioth strvet, on the occasion of her attendance there to see. ‘at the funeral services of her deceased husband, Johp this edi | Walton, who was assassinated in Third avenue, ap tho eens of sho UD of June, 1060 Tahar compat she it, im an- instances to show the ir. Lovesor, (rep.) of Ill, regretted He car p antl, was weary cette shaweicss attempt on the part of the slav' — Mr. Wick.irr (from the other side oi the ball)—Do you | lays the damages at $20,000. The defen Oe SRR NAS ‘ wa swor, denies the ir. Lovxsoy—TI do cal! it a shameless attempt Hi Me. Wicxuirre—1 am not atall surprised (o hear that, | ©°™Plaiat. In consequence of the notoriety attached to from your aianding ‘it position on this er . the circumstances of the tragic death of her husband, and Mr. Lovaioy—1 call it a persistent and shameless at- | the various litigations ariging out ef his will, &0., and tempt on the part of slayenolders to the army of tne United Statos™those ‘volunteers who have of ther Oya | £#9% the fact of her son, Charles Jeflards being indicted free will offered up their lives as a sacrifice on the alar | for the murder of her husband, and now under sentence of their country—to turn themselves. to “the business of chasing fugitive slay ain ane | Sat ing ve slaves. \And in ~ ix has (tha hy a new » trial, the gevtleman from effrun- | it invested this case with a more than ordinary tdterest, very to to the justice publicans. What | and had the effect aan’ @ large aweadance io justice there in holding any one ag.asiave: They all) court, thinking they would hear gome Stans Shg Oe have thé right torun a There ig just as mach justice | ments. she in court, attemded . im delivering slay ‘into the the slaves | Meesrs. Eawin jand Thomas Dunphy ‘The defend- a inj delivering — sit L ae: of | ant is represented by Mossrs. David ae hie 4 non From opening statement with gregt propriety; for the slaves are superiar to th Faint aad thn eidene ‘which was called for the plain- , it the mentally, physically and morally: besides, their is ted. I prot i they could notde moore {han has been | in which the plaintiff was offered wee done to fotata their positions in this hall with him tothe oofln, on hor. waking an effort Wo take p:) of Ohio, replying to Mr, Wickliffe, | his arm he her by the wrist and twisted is bill to the Judiciary Committoe | j¢, and pushed in tho seat of tne pew: this was the. one. In his opinion. it was @ yidlai:cm of | created considerable excitement, and 80 ‘upon her the conan and if the principle should be estabiith- | that ane was unable to attend the funeral; ¢hat the marks ed it return ‘some torment the inventor. on her wrist and of personal violence were discernable are, After the examination of other wii to ‘The bilfanthorizes the rederal government to interfere. with the rendition and determination of fugitive cases itnesses, within the limits of the States in a manner unknown to Mrs. Kilen M. Watton, the plaintiff, was called and ex- the constitution. The federal government cannot by law | amined by Mr. Jamos, and deposed:—I am widow of Mr. intervene in any State. He had heara this reiterated’ | Walton: heard of his doath on Sunday morning: the first more than once, and not more frequently than by the | J knew of it was seeing it in the Henan; I was at that gentieman from Kentucky. time separated from my husband for about ¢ight weeks, Mr. Maroy iuquired whether, under the principle of | and was then boarding with Dr. Slade; he und Mrs amplifying the constitution im teme of war, it might not | Siade camo with me to Bellevue Hospital to see the body ; be amplified to meet the objection of the gentieman in { | took measures to prepare for the funcra); I saw the po- the particular stated? tice of the funeral in the Herat, and that the friends Mr. Brycua replicd that the geuleman bad notfound | were invited to attend; the body was to be buried in his course any room for intimating any such amplifica- | jj, Greenwood, and the setyices were to be in tion of power as that suggested. He bad attempted to | the church in Twentieth street; I went there in a carriage exclude any such conclust ins. with Dr. and Mrs. Slade: after the funeral services had Mr. Mationy—Then I do noteomprehend your positions. | peen read many persons lett their pews Lo go upto the Mr. Bixcam—Then if you don’t understand wuy do | coftn; I waited until I thought they bad been ull up; I you undertake to explain (hem? 5 was in the pew near the altar; William Walton (defend- Mr. Matory—There was nothing in the question I] ant) came to the pew and offsred me his arm; I rose to asked to lead to the supposition that I uudersicod. the | take it, ana he pushed mo down on the seat in the pew. [ doctrine of the geutleman (Mr. Bingham). I asked Bim a | rose again, and he goized ane by the wriste and wrenched question to fix my understanding of his doctrine, and be | them; 1 heard some voices cursing and swearing, but asaumed that I understood him, which ne other gentleman | cannot say that he said anything; 1 did not go upto the can do. jj coffin; sciue ludy ¢xme and agsisted me out ot the church; Mr. Bixcitam—You undertake @ considerable job t@ | Ido not know who she was; 1 went to the carriage, in: judge of the intellectual fucuities of all others. tending to goto the {vnerai, but I felt faint aud Mauioxuy—No; that wonld requireomniscience. home; my arm pains me to the present time, particularly the gentlemen, then, sets hitnself up a8 | on damp days: I did not do apything in that church to je..ce. cause this conduct. r. Bincuam then argued that the biil was opposed to Cross-examined by Mr. D. D. Fieid.--My feeling aboutthe ew Article of War, the Confiscation and Kmaucipa- | defendant is that he is the bitterest enemy | have on Sion act, and, not the least, the act which expressly pro- | earth; I have no fecling agaiust him; there isa suit vides thatthe Executive may employ in the service of | pending between us as executor of the Ido not know the United States slaves, whether belonging to rebels or | that the plaintiff ever charged me with the murdor of Joyaliats , coming into our lines. The bill was for the pur- | Mr. Walton. {Mr. Field proposed to show that the ex- pose of hunting down and seizing slaves. citement in the church was cecasioned by the belief ox- Mr. Wicxuirrs said that was not the object of the bill. | isting in the mind ef the defendant that this plaintiff had Mr. Binguam quoted from the bill t» show that the pro- | murdered or instigated the murder of her hueband. Ob. cess was intended to be served, whether in camp or ©n | jected to and excluded.) Witness continued—I know tho march, and officors and soldiers were ordered, under | ‘that Wm. Walton, the defendant, had paid money to the penalty, to make return of the fugitives. There was no | pistrict Attorney (Mr. Waterbury) to have my son con limitation to the process, but it was general in its pro- | victed, and that he (defeudant) gave Mr. Waterbury over visions. two hundred doliats to pay Moore, the detective. to Mr. Wicxturvs explained some points tn this bill. follow my son and get evidence againet him; | was Mr. Brxanam (resuming) said it was 2 cowardly, mean | separated from Mr. Walton: Thad a. suit against hitn for attempt to induce the House to send back to the enemy | the recovery of some money of mine. [Objected to.} I ‘slaves who had fled to tne tlag of their native country for | was married to Mr. Walton; I know Hamilton Norrigon; I protection, and to return them to the hel! of human bord§ | beiieve he is alive; he was alive a year ago; [ have never age. No gloasing over eould conceal this. declared that | was married to him. [Here Mr. Field dis- Mr. Mar, (Union) of Md., said be understood from the | played a large brown canvass placard with the name, remarks of Mr. Mallory that a general order had been | “£. Mf. Morrison, Alhambra Ice Cream Saloon,” on ee i issued forbidding army efficers from concealing slaves | Mr. Edwin Jumes objected to the production of this within the jurisdiction of Kentucky. He wished to know | eurious document. whether the order was restricted to that State? Mr. Field proposed to ack the witness if she was not at Mr. Matzory replied that he had made the order more | that time the owner cf a suioon in Rochester and the wife broad than he had found it to be on examination. It was | of Hamilton Morrison’ Witness—No, sir. Q.—Did you issued by General Grant, directing the officers under him | Jive with him as his wife? A.—I lived at the head of his to obey the civil process respecting fugitive slaves es- | family. caping into our lines, It wae not an order from the head- | The Court ruled that all this was irrelevant to the quarters of the army; but he supposed it was sanctivned | question at issue here, which is an action for assault and here, He desired to read the order, but battery, Mr. Lovgioy said they did uot want to hear it read. Mr. Field said that this evidence came ont ona trial im Mr. BrscHam remarked that the order had nothing to | the Oyer and Termiver. do with the bili, which latter he moved to lay upon the | Mr. James said that matter is pending before the table. courts yet. The bill was read. It provides for the rendition of | — Queviion by Mr. Field—Did you ever sign a deed inthe slave property belonging to loyal citizens on the presen- | maine of Flien M. MorrisonY tation of proper proo?, to be determined before co:opetent Objected tv and raled out. Judicial ani Y. Officers and soldiers who refuse to | Q. At the time you went through thé marriage cere. obey the civil process, or attempt to rescue the slaves, | mony with Walton, were you married to Morrison > are to be deemed guilty of misdemeaner and liable toa | — Objected to an: ruled out. ‘ civil euit by the owners of the slaves, ag wellastobe | Q. Lud you lived with Morrison as his wife? A. 1 ished according to the rules and articles of war. 7 ily. Q. Did you live with ‘Where the eyidence is not sufficient to hold the slave hig wile? A. I did, for four years; in Rochester; claimed, * to be returned to the place whence taken wore toa complaint before Justice Moore in at the expense of the claimant, Ac. Rochester against aman named Boorman, in the nume ot their duty, and no. tbat we have no proper laws. If we | Mr. Bingham’s motion to lay the bill ou the table was | Flien Walton: my dificnliy with Mr. Wallon was not bad a strong directing misd, which would control all | agreed to by 86 against 45. upon Dis Ciscoverig my intimacy with Mr. Morrikon; it under him, we would not have so many of these com- | LRTIERS OF MARQUE. was caused by his brother: Mr. Walton said plaints. rected SL ae War Danerintee Tare i] i oe motion “ Mr. F. melee en (rep.) of N.Y., the tr — bade Cormeaneaeenen pen _ oe Be officers barge * following resolution was — that he was perfectly satist at the remedy is not, to put on epaulets and increase thelr | Resolved, That the Committee on Naval _Affars be in. | cireulated by his (Mr, Walton's) brotuer (the 4 was tir b mode of correcting abuses. | gijucied io report at an early dag to this House whether | defendant) were untrue; the canse of my separa- Brigade Surgeon is competent to perform this duty, | letters of marque ought not to be issued for the purpes: of | ton from my husband was the rumor get on foot and he will do it no better if called ‘Inspector General.” | eapiuring or destroying the piratical vessel, Known #s the the defendant {I bave four chiidren—the one convicted ‘What we want is order, cmigitance sad disci dian and not | “No. 200,” or the Alabama, und other verseis of 11 pea ory bey all by Mr. Rugselly A . ipline, | ow 4 A A, and three ot &. Are they all by Mr. Russell? more generals. | gharact ow fitting out io he porte of Great Britain fer No, sir; the little girl ie. Q When you married Mir. ite tenet, See matt | Reeve it" eit WES, | Wa aren ht ys bat b 5 pita) 3B} pecessary fur that purpose. jected to and ruled ont.j Q. whom did you firs _— yy groan — conld = discharge Bim pepe OF THE ARMY APPROPRIATION MITA. live ae man and wite? A. With my bueband , Charles Aue no a ee nauty At | The House then went into Committee of the Whole on | Jeffards: J lived with my husband, Capiam Iinssell, of the was found that there was no record of bis having ver | sue army Appropriation bill, for the year ending with | United tates Army; I married JeMards under the Suppo fe yao neenans legen fo that the trouble was not at { jing 1Ked. e fon that Captain Ruseell was dead: bis death was re- il im the medics) bureau. Mr. reat deat of the | company ot!i- papers. Mr. Nesarm, (opp.) of Oregon, was opposed to the amendment of the Se.ator from Counecticut. Hethoogbe | there was need of some rules to regulate these discharges, | Appropriation of seve hundred and thirty-one millions of 4 @ diverce trom rted in the papers: my dangbter by Captain Russell is tf a Jedarce 1 ane Q. Did he obtam you? (Objected to and ruled out.) To Mr. jon» —\ir. Jeflard’s death was avnouneed be fore 1 married (..ptain Russell, of the United States Army there is no other litigation betwecu me and the deiend- Mr. STEVENS, (rep.) Of Pa.,in response to a question from Mr. Vallandigham, said’ it contained an aggregate | 1@ her sixtn year; dollars. Mr. Masonry, after the bit] bad been read through, o!- fered the following:— ‘and in an army where there were seven thousand sur there be some person in authority ey: them. He referred to a case where aman went to a surgeon and asked for a certificate ef discharge, and the | ‘surgeou refused, telling bim he was perfectly able to do duty iu the field. The next day the man caine back and asked the surgeon what he would charge for euch a ver- | tifcate. Thowsands of men were discharged last winter upon importunities of members of Congress, and the , army was silently decim ted; andsuch woul! ve the case if this amendment was adopted. Mr. Fowrsr withdrew his amendment, and, after some further discussion, the bill was passed. NALUARLB PUBLICABIONS A message was received from the President transmit ting a despatch from Mr. Adawus, the United States Minis- | ter at London, with the eorrespondence with the princt- | pal librarian of the British Museum with regard to cer- tain valuable publications. + | BOUNTIRS FOR BOLDIERS. Mr. Grimes introduced a Wi! im reiation to the bounty of volunteer soldiers in certain cases. Referred. THE REMOVAL OF GEN. SAXTON Mr. Souwwn, (rep.) of Mose., offered a resolution re. | uosting the President (if not incompatible with (be pub- | Nc interest) to communicate to the Senate any informa. | tiou he may have in his possession showing why General | Saxton was removed from bis eommand at Hilton Head. ORGANIZATION OF CAVALRY. | On motion of Mr. Witson, of Mass., the bill to improve | the ceganization of the cavalry forces was taken up and , DEKATE ON THE RANKRUPT BILL ‘The Bankrupt bill was then taken up, and Mr. Fowrse led to address the Senate in favor of its | je argued to show the urgent neceseity of an act oF ‘his | character, an@ referred to the fact that similar been in force for & long time im England and France, and | had been considered beneficial to thore countries. In this country we had had but two general bankrupt iaws—one prased April 4, 1800, which continued until December 19, 1808; and another passed August 19. 1*41, which con. ‘tinued in force for only thirteen ees come wore 37, al sons, ‘Ab indebted Ganaten et 9440004.618 Ol ont of which bet & made He vovtended that the opera- tion of this law was salutary and calculated to de po in- jury to the creditors, and om from Justice Story and VEREELA OF TRE BANKE EXYEDMOY. Mr. Gasuns offered @ resolution directing the serretary of War to inform the Senate of whom the transport vee- sels Thames and Niagara and schooner Nympb were char. agents of ibe W Deparment they were chartered at what the War ment they were! k price and for what period of time, and alro to report to the Senate what officers er agente examined said veeels ae to their seaworthinese. Adopted. Adjourned. RRSOLUTION OF INQUIRY. Mr. Trarw, (rep.) of Mass., offered a resolution for the | appointment of a aciect committee to inquire whether avy officer or employe in any department of the government ts a partner, oF fe interested, directly or indirectly, in any banking house, OF moneyed corporation, or business tirm, having contracts with the government and dealing in stocks or other property. Mr. Marxanp, (Union) of Tenn., objected to the con sileration of the resolution winless some fact on which it | was based should be stated. He did not believe in gene. inquisitorial investizations ur Wixuarrn, (Unie) of Ky., thought that the reso- lution ought to pues Mr fnteeae (rep ) of Onjo, objected to the considera. Vien of the resolution RELAY FOR SLAVES WRONGFULLY TARRW. AM, {rom the Committee on the Judiciary, re- the bill extending relief to loyal re (ally taken, or abstracted, with 5 the Wa Wi rriginally introduced the bill, ' soygt tat Yh heen referred 4 the Committee on tae Sa pi tie to hie wishes, Hie preference was © eve it referred to @ select committee. He not, ) wever, despair Of ratiniying the House that some leg! 00 on this subject was becessary, The bill did not in- Gerlare with the new Article of War forbidding any army weral eMfoer from returning fugitives Me Maciony, (Onion) of Ky., called bis colleague's at- & tie to a pobiication in » newspaper, which, emanating | @ vote of 90 against 2 Upder it there | | to Hberate the slaves; and he (bir. Yes | ine conservative feeling of the people of the country to Resolved, Thatno pert of the money appropriated shail | ant, excepi for my dowry and tbe recovery oi the m: ney be so expended as to encourage the escape of «laves trom | for my furniture. Weirzmasters, or to nd iaintain siaves that de es | ‘fo Mr. Field—Mr. Walton refused io live with me at asta purpose of emancipation | the instigation of his brother; I was served with papers lonization, ver object than the reestabl for a limited separation; but I understood from Mr. Wal- Haan ey tie ele ution and the lawsof | ton (deceased) tnat nothing more would be done in the ‘suit if T conse is amendivent wan disagreed to—yeas 33, nays 66. ented to live at Dr. Slade’: T never was The bill was reported to the House. guilty of any violence or threate towards my onsband. Mr. Waswouru. (Union) of Ky., moved that the fur. |. The case for the siainiift having. closed, Mr. Field, Jr» consi thereof tponed until the 2a of | after a spaech of considerable force, prod we under: bo er sea mee as bh taker and others to show that tie defendant only put ap ry nex Dungreel against 93. bis arm to prevent hes from going towards the corpse, ‘Tne demand for the yrevious question was seconded by | and that the excitement amongst the congregation arose from the fuct of Mrs, Waiton being in church. At three o'clock the Court adjourned to ten o'clock Friday (this day), whei (he other witnesses for the defence will be examined Mr. Matvory said if his proviso were added to the bill it would secure a unanimous vote. The vote was then taken on the passage follows:—Yeas, 107. nays 3; viz:—Mesers and Wickrifie GRNBRAL POLITICAL, DEBATR. The House then went into Committee of the Waele on the first pill on the calendar, the bill beimg to enable the | tosting of Sanderson’s breech loading cannon. Mr. Yeataax, (Union) of Ky., made a speech, during | which he explained the reason why he recently offered resolutions declaring the emancipation proclamation of f the bill, as May , Norton Movements of Troops in New York and Vicinity. DEPARTURE OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SR¥ENTY- FIRTH REGIMENT NRW YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS. The above rogiment, which isthe Fourth of Corco. ran’s irish Legion. jeft yesterday in a transport for Fort’ rees Monroe. The following is a list of the officers — President J.ineoin unconstitutional aud not calew. lated to hasten the restoration of peace, and Colond—M. K. Bryan e as an assumption of power dangerous tw the per- | Lieutenant Colenci—Joha A. Foster. petuily of the government and the rights of the Major-—johu Gray citizens. He said that be bad promived hiv con- Adjwant—W. 3. Vernam. stitoents to uphold the unity of the republic, and Quarterma: Wm. R. Andrew® the supremacy of (be laws, aud that he would support | Surgeon—E. C. Mundy. the administration aud the President so farae be (the President) would wage an honest, earnest and decent war, Withio the pale of the constitution, and accord vg to the usages of civilization and humanity, for the vindication of the laws. He (Mr. Yeatman) wonid, if the choice were presented, take the government witbout slay ery, in pre- Terence to slavery without the goverpwent. But. diffe ug ‘row the radicals, be (Mr. Yeatman) did not believe that slavery yas the cause of the rebeliion: therefore, he would do voting to destroy the institution; nor could be, for the name reason, support the Prerident’'s prociamation nan) reed upon Fount Assistent Surgeon—Thos. E. Becket. ‘Second Acsistan Surgron—Chas, Bausch Company A—Captan. Chas, MeUarthy; First Lieute- pant, James P. Dooley, Second Lieutenant, Matthias Mayer Company B--Captaiu, James Brice. First Lieutenant, Riehard Dunn: Second Lieutenant, §. W. Curtis. Company C—Captain, Raward Gorman; First Lieote- nant, J. Mctinire: Second Lieutenant, M. Moran, Company D—Captain, P. Kane; First Lieutenant, James Thompson, second Lieutenant, Hercules Biliman. Company #-—Captaw, Mark Cox: Fires Lieutenant, J W. Rusneey , Sevond Lieutenant, James Cole Company F—Captain, George Yoos, First Lientemant, James Carroll: Secrnd Lientenant, Chauncey Belknap. Company C—Cayrain, William Hilderbrandt, First Lieu tenant, George Klee, Becond Lievtemant, Richard D. Alleger. Company H--Capiain Dé. R. Somerkorn: First Liew teran!, Louis Newman; Second Lieutenant, Franz Muller Matterne, Fist Lieotenant, sustew him iv bis postion om thie question, | Br. CRavENe, (opp.) of Ind., replying t Mr. Neell, who | mpoke yesterasy, ssid that be (Mr, Cravens) belonged to the dem cratic party, who bave ever been the friends of | the Union im all ie terrible conficte at home and abroad, | and who have every mawtained the conetitutionst | rights of our citizens. He (Mr. Cravens) spkoeror the demo- crate of Une State of Indiana. who have not heritated | Give President i.inoolu and the vepartments, al) the men | apd money they bad asked for (© pul down this rebel- | tion, and more toe. He (Mr Cravensy war oppored to | the emancipation prociamation of President Lincoln. He was for ibe Union, the constituion and the enforce. ment oi the Jaws, and in favor of leaving the negroes where ther are. The people who had sebieved such moral triumpbe in tbe recent elections would coptest unt) they had whipped out com. Company J—Capiad Mi L Siseimond Sternberg, Seood Lieutenant, Wm. Paver Company K—Caytan, M. Bo Fille: iret Lientenabt, John hovers ond Lieutenant, W. F. Geisee. THE FIFSEENTA RHGIMBNT NEW YORE STATR VOLUN- TERRE. ‘Dhe following promotions have been made in the Fifteenth regiment, New York State Volunteer engineers, Colone) John Mcleod Marpby —- | pletely pant radicaliem, which if net rebnked would | overthrow the Union—the last, best hope of man for Captain B. G, Perry, to be maor, Mirst Lientevant Sloe | civil apd retigions hberty. The democratic party intend | eon, to be captain Compauy Fb, Secoud Lieutenants Place. Howlett, ilassler. Murphy, | ientenants: Commisemry Sergeant Metvioud, Sergeant Major Curran and Viret Sergeants Hutchinson and Bender fb, tO be firetf Heutemants. and Sergeanie (Keele, Car berry, Higgins, Manger ond Dey be second ‘Tew tenante ‘The above promvtions bave ail been made for merito | to maintam the constitution; but they feet humiliated tosee only biunder after blunder committed by thie ac mingtration. To bave this government maintained on | the basis of the constitution and t have this rebellion | put down was what the democratic party wanted | The committee here rowe and the House adjourned Weather Reports. f And all; the iltegations of the ord and Hogun,to be first | erviee in the held. | BECKIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THR AMERICAN TELB- Lieutenant Colewel ©. G. Colgate, of the above regi: GHAPH COMPANY, 145 BROADWAY. ment, was made the recipient of & magnificemt sword at |-— ——~—- | the hands of bis (riends om Monday, the 15th inet., ae he | } \e| 2 2) was about to leave for hig regiment. Coione) Colgate bus iF = q/s commanded the recruiting party here, and hae rendered valuable service in the Augmentation of his regiment. Phare. ! The party has becn recalled | Boaten 18) 8AM - DISTURBANCE AMONG THE TROOPS AT FORT scHUY- Boston lis} 9 AM. - LER. Springfield... (18) 9 A.M. - re are nearly four thousand convalescent soldiers | Portiand....|16) 9 A.M. - 4 at Fort Schuyler most of whom have not re Philadelphia. |18| 9 A.M. mt of pay for their past #ervices. This fa Washington, \18) 9 A.M ~ has induced them to become riotous, and a number bt | Cincinnati... 18) 8 A.M.) a ing been ordered k report for duty to their differ | Cincinnati... |18| 9 A.M.\26.00] — | — [Cold & clear, | mente peremptorily | rufa, 18| 8 A.M.|22.00|29.86] — |Cold,enow,&ke | pay was rortuacomyog, An armed guard of one bundred Tor 8 A.M,|29.00|30.08) — | Milder, men of the Fifth New York militia, was yesterday after. | ga 6 A.M.'24.00] — | — |Clear& mild. | noon sent tothe fort, in order to quell any disturbance Chicago... {18} 8 A-M.|31.00\29.60) W. Clear, which might arise. A large number have deserted, and a Montreal, .../18) 7 A.M./11.04)30.49| Ww. |Cloudy. good deal of trouble is antigipated if the men are not Quebec... .{18] 9 A.M.| 4,00)30.05| W. lind. of storm | promptly paid. Rimouski, 9 A.M. |10.00/30.36|N, W,| Clear & gold. THE BANKS EXPEDITION. Albany... 1 P.M. |20,00) = = (Fair, The Provost Guard yow patrolling the city is of the the Unit are ‘Light cavairy in —————__—— . Tribute to Liemtenant Worden. PRESENTATION OF A SPLENDID SWORD--INTEREST- ING OFPIOIAL OOARESPONDRNUM, RTO. The Now York State Assombly, in the month of April last, passed a repolution di e Sogrotary of Bate to cause ® ‘sword with a suitable ‘Inacription to be pro- ganted fo Licutemant tien, ad & testimonial to his un- finehing gallantry tn the volobrated contest botween the Monitor and Merrimac. ‘The sword has just boon manufactured by Mossrs. Tiffany & Co, of this city, in the most © elaborate and exquisite style, The scabbard is of solid silvery splendidly gilt, and the etching is realty superb,” The grip ts of oxydized silver, with bas relief of Neptune on each side. The guard is, ornamented with an-ongraving representing» the Contest between the Monitor and Merrimac. On the scabbart is this inscription:— neprencece eoonne, TF of Gute of tho Saree. ni of New York—pursuaut to @ resolution of the House ‘of bly, Passed April 28, > Liput. John L, Worlen, ior his gallantry } ott as mander the Monitor in the engagemens with the Merrimac ing *, maat Clayville, New | York, ng Accompanying @ rio! of state ‘of the Stato of Nic . Tho Secretary low York took” much interest in the execution of the work;and eveu suggested some of the designs. ~The cost of this beautifal memorial was. $550, andthe sword, saab, &c,, may be soon ab Tiffany's, in Broadway, | where they will remain om exhibiticn for a week or two. ‘The lallowing correspondence between the Secretary of as 4 and Lieutenant Worden will be read with great in- TES tim LETTER OF THE SEORRTARY OF STATE. Orricg or THY SxcReTARY oY Stare ov tHe Stats or New Yorx. Axsayy, Dec, 16, 1562. To Lieutonaat Jonn L, Worven:-~ Sit-—In accordance with the ehelosed resolution of the As- sembly, paxsed at tue last seanion of the Legislature of the State of New York, and in bebalf of the people of the Siatey the accompanying sword is presented to you as u memorial of your heroism and skill as commandant of the Monitor, in thé action with the Merrimac, in Hampton Roads. | You achieved @ triun.ph there which is uot surpassed, even by the glories that already glid our naval renown, The Uinely arrival of the Monitor atthe scene of action wad of such high importance ag to make tue event one of the narkable in our #unals, i d and the Congress, two of our noblest summarily destroved by the mailed monster. emacy eemed utterly prostrate, overwhelmed with the 8 | mbling solicitude, and while the | appal ius earuaje of the previous da, lled evry loyal heart with anguish and numiliation, that your noile Monitor wus permitted, by a kind Providence, to surmount the perils of the deep and come to the rescue. ! And then ensued a strugcle such es never had been wit- nemed in naval warfare. “It was betweon two iron-clad an nists, pm the flect, the fortress and the adjacent shores thou- saniis gaved upon the acene ip painful anxiety. From morning till noon the storm of battle coutiaued, and the remuit lay trembiug in the balance, Bui the eroie during and constmmate skill of Worden, with ie genius of Ericsson, triumphed, ‘The Merrimac Wus beaten, ‘The battle was won, Qur fleet was rescued, and cities saved from the attacks of this terrible f "t was electrified with joy. your ilustrious services’ was manifested in eastye halls’ and in all classes of society throughout the inion. Accept this sword, emblazoned with the record of that glorious day, as an offering from your native State, comme- morative of your virtues, and as an emblem of the victery which has given you enduring faine. With sentiments of great regard, your obedient servant, HORATIO BALLARD, Secretary of State. LIKU'T. WORDEN’S REPLY. Hon. Horatio Bataup, Secretary of State:— My Dxat Six—To verve our colntry in any hour of peril hag been my“highest ambition. I have looked fondly in mauy distant climes upon the embiem of her great pewer and glory Hoting from the masthead, and ever wit & determination that 1 should never be sullled it my life could avert such # eslamity, Tt is not surprising, then, that, rded as having won u tritute to my devotion and the robation of my own gallant and patriotic State, F should feri (nat fawe bas nothing to offer. These events, while they filllo the brim the measure of nay happiness, only wake me tnora sensible of the support which I received from the brave officers and men associst’d willy me, and the heroism of the noble spirits who, less for- tunaietiian myecli, perished im the eflort to save our tag from traitors. happy that the triumph to whieb you refer pre- fenis so grand An ilustration of the great principle bj Which our nation is distinguished, The genius and skill o auother land, fostered by our institutions, furnished the which, under the providence of God, I have been art for which, without such assistance, I M qualified isan honor for g ‘hich men far in. That this ( feetiug that nothing less ave produced # result #0 r countrymen would have been ie same service; but I hope I uy be pardoned in y w that Twasgiven the opportu. it) 10 accomplish the greatest hope of my existence. Muy our glorious Unien be perpetual. For the kind manner in which you have presented this | he K ebjoyed to have rei moulal I beg io recurn you my thank. I have the . air, to be Yours, very respectfully, 18, 1862, JOHN L. WORDEN. | sagem, I } Arrivals and Departures. | ARRIVALS. } New Onivans——Bteamshiy CabgawbaeHon B F Flanders, un, Congrensinan e'ect from New Orleaus; Mise ‘Tevior, Mrs L Fuller, Mrs Monroe, Mra mily, Hon J B Boultgny, Lieut. Okuton and wi 3 Redcliff, P Farrel, JH starr, Capt WH Pollup. Ni Lient HA Giserord, © Lee, Wm Lippin- cori, Robert Walsh, Capt Horace bastuan, 08. A? Wm E Youngs, J Danicisy Mrs Ali. Musa Quinn, Mra Cabot and 78 FROM KOKOrE. Ter Ghugow . .No. 29... New York | shiverncol.. 3 ¥ ‘Southampton. New York | -Liverpoui... J.Portiand | Liverpons.. New York | Laverpool New Yoru | On tne Tapton.. New York Oa York -New York New York New York nen | \ Liverpool i... Hamburg | ALMANAC FOR RRW YORK—rH11 j 3 12 | mo -morn 6 29 435) mien eve 655 Port of New York, December 18, 186%, CLEARED. | Ship Cheshire (Hr), Stone, Liverpool—Washington Dur- Bark Geo Kidd (Br), Bayles, Liverpool—F McDonald & Co. Bark Lidsk, ur (Norw), Olven, Cork— Holmboe & Balchrn. Bark Peter Rubland (Bren), Raake, Bremen—Ruger Brow. Burk M B Steixon, Gordon, Cienfuegox—Powler & Jova, Bark Linden, Howeil, Wasbington—Swurges, Clearman & inte Vanquisher (Br), Cassin, Galway—John Jackson Brig D Trowbridge, Neal, Deinarara—D Trowbridge Brig Condor, Allen, Barbados—H Trowbrid one Brig Avosetia (Br), Tuyo, Laguayra and Oabeilo— MeOall A Frith, Brig Ovean Belle, Pettengill, S@DomingofCity—Brett, Son Co. Brig George, Bremer, Motancas—Walsh, Carver & Chane, Brig Waredale, Country, Cardenar—Breti, Bon & Uo, Brig Letitia Ann (Br), Cole, 8 Johna, NF=B P Smal & Co. Behr Terepleton (Br). Trott, Carthagena—Bivon & Munoz. Sebr Banater (Br), Albury, Harvor Inlapd—Joe Bneas, Sebr Uoran Bird, Nawn, Hautax—D R Dewoll. “br Victor, Stront, Port Royal—Thos R Sinc!air br Broadield, RoyalD © Murray. iF Glenwood, Baylis, w fort. Schr J Btockhem, Highee, Washingion—N L McCready & by Advance, Leight Washicgioo—Moore & Henry Sebe Jonathan M. Washington—C H Piersoo | Sehr WA Elle Wastingien—Jonak Saoth # | Ce. ’ Senr May Haley Haley, Washingion—Van Brent ASiagn. | Sela Virunia, Dowsing, Wastingion—c HP erson Sehr Ann 8 Canvon, Newell, Philadelphiae Baker & Day ton Schr Ocean Star, Mand, Portamouth, NH-W & Brown, Rebr Carvel), Crocker, Burton—T M Mayb Bust Gri \. Bag Tar! Hanis, Washington, Steamer Alice. Meaken® Kavimere ARRIVED. Sre-Ohuen, Kenneay, St George, Be ‘ane pi reh— BS Keckett Steamebip 4. The St ; eft (his port for | mide wiih propeller damaged, ihie port ior Via red lean) ualew froin SW ana NW on uiwar e | Jon 100-38 KB. spowe Br abip i | for der wane GAY. ahr Magenta, Dew York. Kept 20, lat 4 5®.N ion 10940 B, snip Dons Canton for Ly ms Sept al, iat 6 aL b have aris 1OHIE B, ship 7 | : 08 N. ' a ‘at 160 ip Crh | do; Now 14, jat 4508, jon? 10 W ship North | im Singapore for London; Nov J6, lat Ws 8, Ton | 1449 W, ship Maldon, ‘rom Gutaverin ‘for London: sanie Sancho Panza, from Fo@enow fer London, Dec uu, lon #16, spoke brig Fred Wording, from Bur: nom for Boston. Had had ahearty NW gale, and lost ner rom Fooehow for 4 Ga N. i¢e Winds Ship Emprre, Coombs, Liverpog), Oct 20, with coal, salt and ‘ | Dec, Thomas Baker, of Ireland, | a 1 ived from a fail from aloft y Kitty Ploy , Liverpool, 40 days, with mdse to | ‘Trask & Dearborn. Nov 17, int 420. lon 4930, spoke whip | Cinriava Currier, from Liverpooi for New York © si Scotland (of Hallowell), Burt, Genoa, 42 da and Gira PAI thompson in ballaat, Darolina (of Boston), Lefavor, Buenos Ayron U8 days, SI vie Wontevideo Gays, with hides, wi Ur masvor. Was 2 i Tom Nonter{teo to lat 38, lon 7h, when wa enconn 3 NW, which lated 48 Hours, the ler maintopenil, From 8th to 16th inst, A NW and caltna, thermometer 65; hae remeter 30:25 for 7 day aes of Sandy Hook on Mond ings from W to N; aplit sails, de, lon 3h 30 W, svok@ whallow hark Gertrude, Herndon, of and frum Mew Peclicr with coffee, to Wes MEP catenin Re Gray. With sugar and old fe ont Ve B Mex r NB), earrhy. Alvarado, one Tare. TL via Mewpart cna ee asl ion salto TF Whiiney ACO 8? 1088 Island Sound, wus ‘Schr Sardinian (of Harrington It, Ru . St jow 22, and Salt Cay Deol. with sult mae: Seema 0 F Talbot & Co. Schr@aimettp (of Brenton . Ponge, Bip NOv 37, aga ir Unicorn (Br , Martin, Gorn’ NB, 20 days, with potatoes, to D R Dewolf. Sclir Torrence, Philbrick, Philadelphia, Schr Little David, Foster, Philadetpnia, Schr Admtrai. Tretethen, Dover, MH, 4 days, Schr United States, Robson, Gloucester for Philadelphis. Schr Ane M Kdwarda, Weeks, New Bedford, 3 daye. Behr Plymouth Rook, Norris, Boston, 3 days, . Bouied Reed. ey Se Ts Kee, Chtistic, Wareham, 3 day Schr Orion, Dav: rr. * obr America, rovidence, days. Schr-é M Havens, Mariner Haven. i int ‘Trenton (US transport), Wilson, Washington, Steamer M Stevens, Douchérty, Baltimore. Steamer Laurel, Christopher, Baltimore. Steamer Felican. Young, Providence. Ship Hovey, Taoradiie from London Oct #7 lovey, 3 Oct 37. Slip tose (Beem), trom Bremen, his Repabllk ron}, Selmi, fro Bremen Oct 30, Bark i 5 ; Fey tly A ‘hetghton SAILED, H Steaseores Rotary; Us “ Tar, Unele fog, We Kan abn Wee Coin eae ks Qenad (ior) Mace Gromar (Ur), Frey (Nor), Whistling . rel . Wis feat Marc acome gp, eget lene (Hel), Car ine, Bachelor, Prince of Wales, (all three Br), Rush, 8) . Rosalind, Auutyérdary; achrat0 M Holmen, Mary Travers, Mary Fraucts, daovett Pescoci, Mon: mouth, Grace Girdler, Wm Allen, Ant Shephard, Plandome, Mi Ne Ulrieh, Win F Burden, G & en Bilas i Wa Malla, Comnerer abington Be ipbine, jas a} chers ft, Cornel | Rallgh, Mati, ®L Barker, David Hale, JH Bardeti, Obit Sack Murti unset BSW, Hight. Wind a American Shipmasters’ Association, No Gl Watt #raset—Roows 23 any 25. Tne following approved Masters and Officers have received commissions from this Association: — Tiomas Eweu, late abip Win B'Travis; Michael Foley. ackr Alina: Wilitam Lasg, bark La Cigiena; Joseph W Davis, sone Lucinda; Wm 0 Johnson, steamer Fonkem: Sajuel Hatiel!, Jus bark Damon: John Lovett, itp Francis Hilgard. Hermann Kahrs, bark Express; Jana W ; Henry A Bourne, seamer Tillie; Wm pier; Jolin W Crowther, bark Sari BH. 70 bri Avouetta; Jovan Perry, brig Ump ren, brig Chagielain, Jeremiah P Conner, late ot brig Alruccal ah; Wm K Whittemore, brig Udola; John L Vanno, Inte o! bark ¢ Sulicre. Albert Shute, brig N Stowers; Jabez’ A Awsbury, sehr Ked Jacket: Legraud Holdredge, late of bark Samuel Holt J Hi g Andrew Peters; Henry J rig Parana; Wm 8 nett, bri ord, tolun: Thomas F West, ship ron, ial Pendleton, bark Toxas; Biward ¥ Wieks. bry Hart leek; Jehu Hansell, brig RS Hassell; Abet Beckwith, brig E' bai Marto Burns, brie Echo; Hyratio Aken, brig Condor, Wan Hichbom, ship'E sherman. Miscellaneous. ‘The fine steamship Kangaroo, Capt Jeffrey, of the Liver- 1, New York and Philatelphia Co's line, sails to-morrow. at 12 M for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘Tho steamship St Andrew, Capt Dutton, sails to-morrow for Liverpool and Glasgow. The steamship Hansa, Capt Vou Santen, also satis to-mor” row for Southampton and Breme2. Suir Mancaret Evans, Capt Warner, from London Oct ‘38 for this port, went ashore on Litite Rockaway Shoal yes" terday atS AM. The weather was very hazy at the time and the wind Mzht. As she went on at high water, she will bo ot off after Hghtering her cargo, She lays broddside on, and fan easy position. teamer Bianche Page, Capt Bar rett, was near her, and offered assistance, but was refused. ‘The U S revenue cutter and two stcamntugs are near her. ‘Thus far she hus not received any damage. and should the ore er continue good, uhe will soon be got off, She bad no jot. . Sur on Free—At half-past seven yesterday morning & fire originated in tue poop cabin of the ship Cheltenham, of Boston, lying at pier 6 North River, laden with grain, tallow and whiskey for Havre. Before the flames were got under’ the entire cabin, sail and provision rooms! were destroyed ‘aud the taizzenmast badly scorebed and burned. The cat is not damaged. She loss is estimated at $10,000. Mr Rod- nrg, the second officer, was uslecp in the cabin when the tire roke out, and when rescued was quite inseusible trom the smoke. Br some Jov14. of Nessan, hence/for Nassau, when, going out of the Hook afternoon of 27th inet, sprung a leak, roturned to repair. St Gaoncxs, Bermuda, Dec 1$—=The Itallan bark Christo” pher Colombo, from St Domingo for New York, putin bere in the Bottom, with loss of om the 9th inst. leaking bad saila and hull severely strained. She will discharge cargo, and wait orders, ‘The wheat on board of the bark Hannah Crooker has ten discharged, and more than one-half is perfectly destroyed, Tt bas been sold at auction fe very large portion realized onty Sd per bushel; that which was not so badly damaged brought 2u 7d per bushel, ‘The balauce of cargo is In siore. (By letter to Eitwood Walter, Esq, Sco'y Board of Uuderwriters,) MassinG Vasset—Bark Avon, from Carisyalo Bajo, Weat Coast. suiled July 19 for New York. laden with copper ore, and has not since been heard of. Vessel and cargo are in, sured in thiscity, The A waa built at Bast Boston in 1860, 1s 834 tous, rates Al, and is owned by Nickerson & Uo, uf Bos- n. Whaiemen. See port arrivalsabove. Spoken, de. Ship Santa Anna, of Bath, trom London for NYork, Nov 12, lat 48 24, lon 22 47. Bhi Teele ae from NYork for London, was seen 3, lon Nov 2 al. Bhi ria, of Richmond, from St Thomas, bound 8, 4 ag he Gaul from Liverpool for NYork, , Caulking, w NYork, Dec 12, lat 43 20, lon (0 82. Nov Foreign Ports. Berwcpa, Dec 4—In port bark Hannah Crooker, Dunn, from NYork for Antwerp, in distress, ry Christopher Co- Jombo (Ital), from St Domingo for New York, arr 9th, badly damaged: scbr Brome Oakes, Henderson, repaired and ready te proceed on her BAL ad Des Nov 28—No Ain vessel in ARARA. ort. Guaxn Foux, Dec3—In port a bark, from Port Spatn, fox Philadeipbia ue: xt day. reuts Dec 9—Atr schra(} RC, Hamilton, NYork; lth, Volunteer, do; 12th, brig Alliance, Hix, _—_ ir tu, schy Thos Bugley, Crowell, 10th, brig Planet, Itimore; Lamb, Philadelphia. Poxex, Noy 21—Jn port brig Speedaway, for Portland next % yischr L&W mblrong. foe New’ Hiven via Mayaguez 2days. Sov 14—In port ship Charger, for NYork, American Perts. if BOSTON, Dec 17—Arr ship Kit Carson, Howes, St Nazaire. Cld sips Rutnbler, Carlton, Caloutia; Hichiand tow, Loudon, Clara Morse, Lawrence, So Swallow, Bruker, do; barks Azor, ‘How: i Jack (new, of Boston, 482 tons), Weaver, Now Orie: 1, Mitchell, do; achrs Lonisa, Rich, Beaufort, NC Hampton Ronds; Carrie M’ itch, Hardy, and M C3 otgetown, DC; Edwin T Alien, Alea, ;Adelia Kelley, Blatchford, ‘NYork. Guiding Star, Azor; brigs Charles ste, Erichs, of and Doane, Morgan, Areetbo; schre Montrose (Br), mon, Kil ;, Wm L Montague, Travers Turks Isiands; © D Talleck, Petty, and Atlantic, NYork. Cid brig Lydia Stover, Whitney, Boston via woae schrs EK 8 Downing, Thorn, Fairhaven via Tan- gier: CH Van Name, Van Name, NYork via do. DIGHTON. Dee 16—Arr gchrs 8 Washbure, Thrasher, Eli- BT pe 17th, Senator, Brown, do. BETHPORT, Dee J7—Cid echre Lucy Church, meraet; Joe Turner, Crowell, New Bedford: 8 A art, Providence: Harrington. Salem: S beth B, Phillips, Fail Ri th wwrene®, Be eport:’ Mary Miller, Dighw0n. Providence; sivops Luna, . New Haven; Oitt? se Te ering, Bridierport, ® i VER, Dee 16-814 schr Transit, Chappell, Eliza- GLOUCESYER, Dec 1S—Arr schre George W Glover, Wheeier, mien for NYork; Leo; . Turner, Lubec for do; Be Bostport for de: Gilman BD Ring, Me- Gregor, Prize Banner, pally de for de cuibo, Henley, lelphia; Black Swan, Vane, Vii for Baltimore, Cld 16th, sehr Two-Forty, McQuinn, Balti- more, HIGHLAND LIGHT, Dec 17, 7.45 PM—Passed by. staamer Expooncer. from Porubad tor NYork NEW ORLEANS. Dew 4—Cid bark Gen Warren. Barty, NYork: brigs Yenkee Bird, Fairevilé, do: Mary Mariner, Mariner, Boston. —Arr steatnsbiv Bio Bie, Drew, NYork: briga Belle Barnard, Qoombs Boston: TW Rowland, McCarty, NYork; sche United State, y Havana: Fancy. Jeweit, Rustan Island, Cid hark DC Murray, Jobnstom, NVork; seby CW Benuey, 1, WE {ib—Cld sehr Greenland, Beather, Philaceipbis Ttb—Arr bark Orehill®, Devereus,’ Havana; chr] Walker, nell, NYork via the Morica porta, &ii—Arr bark Fanny Baler. Lodge, NYork; Artbur Piek- rine, Hi er. York: 3 W Hpeneer, morn, jatanras echrs Corab, White, Moriot. NYork via Key Wortand Pensaco! AC Adams, trom NYork; Me bri . Hem from Plisia'elphi ‘Howes, from New York; Cid bark Growler, Morrell, NY¥ork: ). Heston, roby Jinahepen, Conery, Ma deer, from Havana, n. from Boat as, Towed down and 10 eea 24, bark Anna brig Wm Crenvy, ene sche Mecore. 6th, barks DC Murray. ane T Yom Arr vebee M Howes, anc Ned, Higeina, Bylow barks Hemmingway, srom Now York; he ; Reindeer, from Havens: + sobre A Bacon, Meyatbyin. |. Sid Dth, erbr W Conquem, Beofeld, jew York for Bi Laveoinvilie, Traneit, auven ior New Haven; Soren, Cassio: NB; Mart Alive, Merl), do’ for i, River for Bl abetbport, ane, Flizabethport lenderson, biiace: ship, Princess, Bearse, from London for ork, sehrs Ji WOM ws Annie M (Br), Lareen, bion (or NYork; Chaitenge, While. do for do; Ouewa: Argus, Grawiry, and Filvts, aibbe, Somer *, Gilpatrick. Beco for do; Tuite Maria, 9 R Heammené, Goodrich, Portiand for do! Mesva, Muekiaa Hath for Baltinore, sloop Oregoe, Khodes, Providence for NYork. Also shre F Atihemus Coftie, Cains for Wilmington, Del. 1, Mani, Gandy, Newbo: ryport for Phiindelonis Avery, Roberts, B Greenwich for NYopk, Mary 1) Miffiit Fal River for do: sieope Agent, Daniels, Providence for Blizabetbport: Mary Dallas, Racket, Previdence for do: and others an before reported pABW LONDON, Deo 178i wehr Quicksten, Carberry, Port Royal NEW HAVEN, Deo 16—Arr gebrs_Jne @ Oouiyer, Wileox, Pusiagelpiie jor Middinown, MA Bromley, Muusey, Tren: ton: Gold Lea’, Elizabethport, © Wright, Risley, OM Sinith, Milis: M Megerol. Brown. Biivabeu Morsarey, Selsey; Dr Powers, Moncey; T Jeflerson, Ken) rv Salem: Ha: inion, Nickerron, for NYork; Cora, for New Bed ford: Whistler, Parker, for Taunton, © M Northam, Reed, for Providence York for Edgartown ; Boston; aloops Warren, Stoker nton; Julieite, Domke: Revenue, Philadelphia, Ce t brig J P Wethorili, Stro- rs MV ‘ren, Irekand, New: porns Nea, Weaver, Bewufort: Star King, Witdey, Hing: haro; 8B Wheres McGisughlin, N¥ork; J Burroughs, PORTLAR Dee iar park Winslow, .. Atherton, y.. jar Vat Nore, cia barks Chas Head b: if B Walker, Pressey, do; brige Fanvie, Ross, do, Concord. Smith, New Orleans. Aid brig Laren PROVIDENCE, Dog 7—Art dehy Mall, Kelley, Philodel wrk . Baretow—Kuots:—On Wednesday, December 17, at Christ gayroh, reokiya, . D. by fey. AH Pastries, is Me ouiageat daughter Of Geode Mia of New York. 00 December 16, by the in, Mr. inary Crom, of New York, te ughter of William S. Sperry, Eaq., of J. B. Me M Maripa Williamsburg. pial ldap becetaed 1 y the Rev, 8. 'G? Of," diughtor.o¢ sath Avr doe, ot Brookija. tor, De * heehee eae Yonkers, ber 18, at St. John’s church, by the Rev. A. B. Carter, Heyay B. CLevmLann to Sune R Gayrz, all of tgs er jm 5 ’ » Whe Rev Revert Tickson, 21 tho oatdeagoor the Briders father, Avausros A. Hamuron t Canniz L., youngest conaies ot aa nm. Knq., all of this city. ‘anada papers please copy. Ont Smayeme A the marble Methodist Episcopal ‘churoh, in Feurth }, on Thursday, . 18, the Rev. J. P. Nj Mr. Husky C. Qncan, of Brook- we. L,to Mi ineeRva B. Swinean, of this city. Ne carde, ‘Twiva—Cartix.—On Wednesday evening, Decomber 17, at ig of soe Dees i. aber tbe ee Thea. Gateet: abeginee ‘of George Caplin, we, alee thea Died. Ackuason.—On Thut , December ald Hawnr V. R. Ackerson, aged 32 yore, 10 monihe aut da: ‘The friends and» soquaintances are respootealiy invited {© attend the funeral, on Saturday ioarbings at cloves ‘o'clock, from the résidence of his mother, No. 714 Wash- without further notice. The ‘remaios will taken to Hackonsack, N. J., for interment. 2 Anmm.—Un Tuesday, December 16, Ina Maria and Pat.eNr Katy, daughters of Phineas ¥’. and Susan A. Annin. me friends and relatives are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, At their late residence, No. 160 West Twentieth strvet. ‘the romaing will be takon to Greenwood Ct . Boynrrr.—-On Wednesday , December 17, Gracs ly youngest datighter of Wm. H. und Margaret A. Bounste, aged 2 years, 8 months and 17 days. Tho rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral,this (Kriday) afternoon, at buli-past one o’clock, from 109 Kast Tbirty-fourth atreet, without further notice, ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment Barxer.—On Thursday, December 18, Perun Baxxxr, in the 36tb year of his age, a native of the town of Giass- longa, county Monaghan. Ireland. is friends and acquaintances, and also those of his uucte, Daniel Hughes, aud of bis brother, Wm. Cassidy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, :his (Fré- day) afternoon, at two o’clcck, from _ his Lite rosidence, No 313 First street, Williamsburg. His remains will be taken tova'vary Cemetery for interment. Cugmeairs,—Oi tue morning of Thursday, December 18, of brain fever aN CUKMKNTS, aged 50 years. His friends and acquaintupces are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ‘clever o'clock, The remaing will be takea to Greenwood Ceme- tery. Coxwor.y.—On Wednesday, December 17, Jamun Con- NOLLY, aged 47 yoars. The relatives and friends of the fernlly, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this ( ¥) afternoon, a& two o'clock, from his late residence, $26 it Forty sixth street. . ConnuLy,—On Wednesday evening, December 17, Jxu- MIAH CONWELLY, Who came to hie doath by being rua-over by a Sixth avenue car. ‘The triends and acquaintances of the family, those of his mother-in-law, Catherive O'Connell, and also Michasl Griffin and Jeremiah Cotlins will attend the funeral, from his late residence, 818 Sixth avenue, this (Friday) afver- noon, at one o’clook. CuLpa.--On Thursday, December 18, Cnanies B. Curipa, aged 4 years, 1 month and 8 days, gon of Walter Land Margaret Childs. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Ne. 189 Eldridge street, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Doyovax.—After a lingering illness, which be bore with Christian fortitude, anna, second son of Patrick bib. gi) o€ Resscarbary, county Cork, Ireland, aged 28 years. ‘The funeral will take place this ) afternoon, at 1 o’clock, from his late residence, No. 69 Wasbii street. Gaaxixcs.—On Thuraday of her son-in-law, samuel Goodby, Lens of Joh Gaskings, 8 native of Coventry, England, in the Téth year of her ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are eespectfuliy favited to attond the funeral, from ter late residence, + je Hip gianashaecaprabespeareideuaiag Hudson City, Hatt.—On Wednesday evening, December 17, of acartet fever, nranieinrper! tlie peed ear gr male on fot “A rlends of the. family are invited te © relatives family are attend the funeral, from the corner of North Ninth an@ Fourth streets, Williamsburg, this (friday) afternoon, at two o’olock. California Please copy. Hay.—On irsday, December 18, after a short bas Painful illness, Axa Hay, in the 46th year of her age. May Amen she rest in peace. . Her friends and those of her hushard, James. » ore Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (! afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residense, No. ‘West Twenty-fifth street, between Sixth end avenues, Her remains will be interred in Calvary Oome- i —On Wednesday, December 17, Paawoms AMuLia, wife of W. A. Hitcheock, in the 42d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 68 Amity street, this (Friday) morning, at 11 o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. Hices.—Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, December 17, at her residence, No. 261 Fifth avenue, ALMY 'l. Hicxs. Notice of the funeral hereafter. ‘Hanry.—Lines on the death of Mionan. Haars, & and gallant soidier, who fell a martyr to his Sra ‘struggle at Fredericksbarg, by Venny 1 ‘Ob ! on the field of fame and In his country’s cause he led, And a mother’s heart is breaking For her idol and her pride. i. Nobly fought his gallant r it; Mi page thelr doods shal it, page Nobly fought hie gaiiant iment ror flag they loved so well i. heaved his patriot bosom; sal Fo feariess, beamed his eye, Bold and dauntless was bis spirit, Sworn to conquer or to die. 1. Where bis comrades gently laid him Let our starry banner wave; Green for ever be the memory Of that youthful bere brave. LNCRRSOLL.—AL St. Lous, om Tuesday, December Joun RK. LxaeRsout.,of New York. ag ‘The remains will be taken to Peokskill, N. Y., for inter- ment. Jmenins.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, December 17, Cnaavorte. F., wife of George W. Jenkins.” if The relatives ond friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, from "the Pres- byterian church, Harlem, 127th street, between Second and Third avenuer, at two o’clock, P. M, Kuty.—On Wednesday, December 17, after a short bat severe jlnees, Nicuotas Kuxxy, im the 26th year of hie age. His frieuds are reapecttutly invited to attend the fune- ral, thie (Friday) noon, At 1 o’clook, from Nis late reeience, No. 224 Ninth avenue. Keay.—On Thursday, December 18, France Jaume, ne of Charles P, and Mary Kean, aged 6 monthe- an ve. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the of big parents, No. 792 Third avenue, wear Fifty third street, on Satarday afternoen, at one o'clock. remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery Masian.—at five o'clock on Thursday morning, Decem- ‘ber 18, Tomas Masuin, aged 34 years. The relatives are invited to attend the roneral, at ‘St. John’s chapel, on Saturday afternoon, at oue o'clock. Munrsy.—On Thoreday morning, December 18, Karm roapl BKugb Murphy, of consumption, in the 238 ear rage Her wieter, Mra O'Brien, is invited! to at Heventh street, near Seventh avenue. She was s native of the parieh Ieesmagh, Kings county, Ireland. The funeral ih ‘t 7, B rong Depeaber Mnya.—At Pitzwiliem, N. ., om '* William Milue, of 4, Ema W. Mnxe, only son of Mr. December 17,JAxroxarm, Morgantown gBorke county, North Cai 16, after a short and Christian fortitude, years and 3 months. from the residence of her Elizabeth vireet, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, All friends of the family are invited to gitend Pann.—Suddenly, op Monday, December 16, Cuanram Pann, the beloved hosband of E. Park, «native of county Tyrone, Ireland, im the 34th year of his age. None saw him but to love, Nove kuew him but to praise. The friends and relatives of the family are at to attend the funeral, thie (Friday) afterneon, at ) from his late residence, 87 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, without further notice. Hie remains will be taken te bay rs Pasiaa phi lens Lon Ty aud leiphia papers pleace copy. mse Wedueeday, Tecemver 17, at the (es York Institation for the Deaf and Numb, Hinver Perctvan Peet, eldest son of Isaac Lewis and Mary T. Peot, aged & years, 2 monthe and 1 a "The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fnneral exerciser, im the chapel of the Institu. tion, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock , without fur. ther notice. ‘The twelve o'clock train of the Hndeon River Railroad ‘will stop at 1594 atreet, the nearest station. The remains will be taken to Hartford, Conn., for interment. Honne.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday, secember 17, Wit. tum A, son of John Rorke, of Troy. eee Wala hereafter. ‘Troy an ington papers please copy. Reryxoips.—On Fourth day (Wedneeaa ), December 17; Naow FH. Revworne, in the 67th yoar of her age, : ‘The folatives and friends of the family are respectfullg severe s}iness which Many Rian O'BRIEN, wilt take The funeral parents, No. 8 i piven ty ————————— ON