The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1862, Page 2

2 2 YmP“,n50 Preparation of the Mexicans to Resist the French. a Sn ee 2, oe Mexico—The aaaisinl Position of the French Army (7 = Pres! Inection—Means of Surpirtiij Broo Larye N-mber of Troops in Orizaba— Probable Move- ments of These Soidiers—Ir mendous Intrenchments of the Mexicans at Puebla—Feeling of the People of Ja- lapa—Juaree's Decrees Concerning Grain Growert—Phe Merwan Allies of the French—The Ruilroad Enterprise Of the Army, de., de. ‘The world will not be astonished to hear that the French army stiil romeins below the cambres of Aculzingo, The geveraiship which brought upon the Freuch arms the de- feat at Puobla, and the military administration which permitted the whole summer to pass away without mak. ing the slightest provision for the winter cumpaign, had Drousht affairs ito such a state that on the arrival of Gévoral Forey «verything badto be done. The astute Geueral saw at a glance the importanee of immediate ac- tion. But how was the army to move? This was the grand questi: Mules were wanted; borses were wanted; wagous were wanted—in fact, everything for a Euro- * pean army wns short. Orders have been sent to all parta—New York, Havana, New Orleans, everywhere— for imeans of tramsport, and pending their arrival the ae- tion of the army is very much circumscribed, At all ‘events a simulteneous movement upon the highlands is impossible, and the troops of Juarez are left to riot unmo- desis in the ripe harvest fields of the rich agricultural ‘cis of San Andros and Chaichicomula, Perote, Tlax- aie Puebla, San Martin, Tezmalucan, Tehuacan, &o, ‘Corn and whvat enough to feed the whole French army niw exist Within striking distance if the French had only the means of transportation to carry their forces to these points. Butwhere is the difcalty, and on account ‘Of Mo want of foresight of othera General Forey, it is to be fuared, will be compolied to import breadstuffs for his frmy for the next six months or more. For the past week efforts have been made to despatch expeditions to points on the bighlands; but every day some new want is discovered which cannot be supplied, und tho plans of the General haye to be changed. However, @ move has now beconte absolutely ne- cesaay if not unavoidable, as this place is so full of soldiers that some must be sent out. There cannot be less than nino thousand Frevch troops in Orizaba, and : much leas than five thousand on the road betwecn here and Vera Cruz, and seven to eight thousand more in ‘and about Jalapa. A march was announced for the day before yesterday, which could not be made owing to certain wauts, and the time was changed for this afternoon. To day or to mor- ow it is probabie that two columns will be sent off—one fo San Agustin del Palmas and the other to San Audres Chalchicomula.* These poirts taken, the difficulties of the cumbres will have been overcoms, aud the whole range of the upper country will be open tothe invaders, The dash ‘upon Puebla will be a thing asily tobe erranged,as the country is open, and trom San Agustin the distance is evly cighteon Mexican leagues. I think, therefore, I can nasure you that by the 15th of n xt monh the French army, under General Forey , will be at or noar Puebla. The accounts from the hercic city of Puebla, which, ever accidental, will forever claim the respect of those Mexicans who believe in Don Benito Juarez, vary a3 to the operations for defence now going on. There is no doubt but tremendous intrenchments are being made, which will require herculean efforts to throw down. The enthusiasm of the public is not so great as the journals of the capital would lead even those accustomed to read Mexican bombast to believe. The “voluntary” system of forcing everybody to work or pay, and some even to do both, goes on to the bntire satisfaction of the patriotic chieftains. It is one part of the volunteer system in ‘vogue at Puebla and at the capital to make the victims of this system hurrah for Juarez and ory, ‘Death to the French invaders!” Juarez hus come eut with anew decree, ordering ail grain growers to deposit their produce within the wails of er Puebla or Mexico before the 6th of next month. Before that time they have the privilege of dving so vol- untarily, but after tht date all those who have not com- pied with tbe order will be liable to have their produce urned or confiscated. This decree will cause the ruin of Mauy farmers, and result in the fortunes of several of the Yeading chieftains of the Juarez party. It is absurd to Suppose that all of the grain will be destroyed, but enough will be burned to cover appearances and raise the price of the article—just as here at present. By the laws of Suareg it is a criminal offece to bring anything here to gell,and several unfortunate rancheros have been hung for’ disobedience; but whilst these Darbarities have Deen commitied’ General Carvajal, a distinguished member of the Juarez party and chief of the bands of guerilias near here, bas consta tly bad hig agents in Ortzaba making contracts for ail mauner of things. For high prices everything aimost bas been pur- chasable, and Carvajal anda few others Lave pocketed the profiis of a traffic for carrying on which they have bung their poorer aud more ‘honest countrymen. So [ imacive it will be with the grain fields on the highlands. Already some small patchesof grain have been burned, Dut this has been done to spread terror among the jeople. ‘We hour that ail the smalt populations near Jalapa have Dailed with joy the arrival of the French troops. They had beou ground to the earth aud the last degree of werty by the exactions and crue.ties of the Mexican Forces who hive lately fled. ‘They now find pay for thelr joe aud security for their labor—two things denied to them for a long time. To the south of this, ue Jaroce Dos, whe have not become thoroughly corrapted by con- jon with the liberal missiovaries from the high- a have risen against a few scoundres who, while ing liberty and progress, were only seeking to pockets by all manuer of extortions—ail, of nposed for the defence of the patria against the aders. The Jarocbos , whe are an indolent people, @ to their comforts, have endured the rule o! their pairiosle countrymen long enough , in thelr opinion and do not seem dispesed to put up with’ it any logger, if they are to pay so dearly.” The other day a party of thom get tagetber arma and made an attuck upon a position near ere (O} .), beld by a torce who professed to prevent the iatroductiou of produce iuto Orizaba, but who really ke)-t up a monopoly of the trade. ‘There were thirty- eight Of the patriow. The Jarocbos killed twenty of them and wounded exh! more, among them the leader of the party. A number of speculators, who had gone out from here to buy beef for the army. bad been taken prisoners by the pairwts,and they hailed with Joy their deliverers, d (heir money on the bodies of those killed and nd also made extensiy cattle. The speculature have returned here Well Satiefled with their expedition French go t the tablejands avd drive the main body of the Jus wy back, there will likely be an end to gueril the tierra ca‘ien’e, In & politice way we have little nows here. Several attempts on the part of partisans of Juarez have been made to draw Gen. Forey mto correspondence, but he hes so far shown himseif not to be go gullible ax those bright stars of diplomacy and war who directed the ges- tinies of the a'lied forces ten months ago. Gen. Ortega made what be thought no doubt a Lappy dash at Gen. Forey by sending back some medals taken at Puebia. Gen. Forey returned siucere thanks to Ortega for the po- Jy cness, aud in return for ceriain gratuitous remarks on the part of the Mexican Geueral Gen. Forey called bis @vention to the repeated appeals of the Emporor to all Mexicans, aod wound up by inviting him to come ‘and joiu the French in the great work they Gave now in hand for the good of Mexico. Gen. Urtega has not yet fnade his a) pearance in the trench cump, but no doubt ‘wil! about Christmas, unless some new mishap ocoure, ‘The Mexican allies now number over 2,000—they say 8,500. Nearly allof them have new uniforms, mn all ere pal: it of the French army chest. A ' many of the are not pleased with this state of fs for them on entirely new life, aud they find it difficult fogive up their oid discipline—if an eutire absence of or- Benisation can be so called. Howover, pa is Just to say ‘Chat toere are rome who Won Fey! ving weil merit Great praise for the zou! they show in trying toate diacipline and moralize their army. iment. 1811, il wake, loaves to-day for Par Wontioned cy a aapmante under the French, expedition, “ has served foreign and Dut it would Sppeur that be has not been able to with General Borey. ee ge my ere incorporated; but the work goes slow! ly Fo to the great of the of whom are wide at Vabte ond if the French are to succeed in establishing Order in this country. ‘The expedition ag cts bat of tu sailed from Vera Cruy. phd 16th instant; but of You wi'l have received General Forey has bas coermieat y organi: th a: be goon sloug.Liere he ‘bas uprooted’ overs: tration which giver thing and emcablisbed a new admi Goat Batietnetion to 'y Owners, and, of course, dis- accustomed to to propert} Bivir ts toon apa otacn tos ness ve off the loose heretofore p The rairo @ calorprin bas received the shcntion of Whe General in Chief, and he has taken « stop tu regard to oe is hkely to ‘Pocure the success of the ork within rod. The Emperor hag sent out a stat of om- piso’ who koow nothing Aud little of railroad ine i America. They satel United States Toad, but it ap- Sor laverers und & iene to build the -@ bat (heir kauwledge ef the country did not en: om | eardeed. They alee pert te meni ie © without a eraaak ie in) om Genorsl Mexican tered that the Comoany be ot = led with the oe Rg) of the 744, ine ene inieersin.6 ‘the Mexicvn Company, is Bho 6 omey be wants from the Fre: or wr ‘se work ds to be pushed forward with all poe- ed ‘re go down to-day to bave afairs ar- nee ON Fe sorthec and 1 is bow certudin—if labor can be tb » h * Bot Lok like a mere tem- » £ tive eke por the Arabia, 28, 1842. je nt but sie will | elsestite nilloon the Bmapcror of Bach and SH dell—Reasons for Prench Viit--\on— France and tie South to Cooperate, apa, i ‘ac Bvent of Success, to Divide the Spoile—The cerw Phase of the Sore . Between the French and Spanish Cabinets Apropos of Na- poleon's Pians for the Occupation of Mexico and Uuimate Occupation of the West India islands by (ne Davis Go- vernment, Ee. ‘The rebel Commissioner Siideli enjoys now complete fa. cility Of access to Napoleon, who receives him altacet as anally. I presume our Minister here is aware of this fact, and has duly notified it to our administration. The causes or the cessation of all reserve @m tisis matter en the part of the Emperor are manifold; but the chief and most important motive is that, undoubtedly, Napoleon bas fully made up his mind to recognize the South as a nation; and, what is more important, be has made up bis mind to lend them armed force. He haé sent more troops to the American contivent than were necessary to conquer Mexico, but no more than will be needed for the furtheranee of his present programme— that is, the establishment of the Davis government and the cecupation of Mexico and the Isthmus. France tn- tends making all that portion of country south of the confederacy her colony; and hear from good and rell- able sources thet Slidell has made treaties with the Em peror Napoleon that in case the Davis government is established it will guarantee to France, as a perpotual possession, the countries above mentioned; while France, as a quid pro quo, promises to lend hor aid to the Davis government for their conquest of all the West India islands, France, by treaty, to guarantee their perpetual Possession. In fact it all mounts to an offensive and do- fensive alliance between France aud Davis, These facts account for the late measures taken by Na- poleon’s government in favor of the South, and also account for the singularly offensive tone towards the United States government now assumed by the Moniteur, the officis!’organ of the French govern- ment. The downfall of the Ratazai Cabinet and tho pre- sent ill fecling displayed towards France by tho Ita'ian people form a great incentive to Napoleon to interfere in the American question. He realizes that at last the time has come when the Italian question has passed out of tis keeping, and that he will have to submit to the manifest destinies cf the people of Italy, and free them from bis ix terforence. He will do so; but az, from the uncortaiiity of his tenure of power in'France, be teels the necessity of over appearing to his people in the light of agreat and master mind, a wielder of destivics, he will at once as sume the settlement of the future of the South, and bis organs will say to the people, “Behold our great Enfperor see how he builds up nationalities; see how great is the influence and power of France; and all this he has con’ ferred upon her.’’ And-the people will be filled with pride and vanity, and will shout ‘ Vivel’Empereur;” for he will obtain cotton, and the starving will be fed, and those out of employment will have work, and all will overlook the fearful reckoning to come. The Davis government, blinded by ambition, will | eagerly promise all that Napoleon asks;for he guarantecs them that their confederacy shall extend to tho Pacific coast, while he will only take the territories south of their line. He will build railroads and cut canals, and will develop the immense resources of the great tract of country he already looke upon as hisown. These are bright dreams; and both the secessionists here and tho adherents of Napoleon’s policy arc in great glee over the future. They seem to have forgotten that such a nation a8 yourselves oxiste, It is rumored that Spain has demanded an explanation from France as regards the promises and treatics made or to be made with Davis, and that the cool answer re- turned to their inquiries has vexed the Spanish govern- ment deeply. To recapitulate, the sum and substance of the agreement between France and Davis amounts to this:—In case of any immediate trouble with Eng- jJand or Spain Davis will be* aided by France jm .conquering the whole of the West Indies, gave, of course, those islands mow in possession of France; while Davis. as a return for the recognition of the South by France and for armed aid from her, wi:l assist her to conquer Mexico and Central America, aud will by treaty guarantee these territori’s to her. It is, of course, anticipated by the new allies that trouble will arise with Spain and England as weil as with you; but they deem their union a powerful one, and France will accept with a bad grace any remoustrance from England, who is about to secure the throne of Greece. This fact will probably cause her to keep clear from the great imbroglio about to arise from the joint action of Bavis and France. For Spain tho new allies care not a jot. These are startling facts, and, as they are obtaired from good sources, the attention of our government should be given to this matter, and immediate steps be taken to counteract Napoleon’s plans against the welfare, nay, the very existence, of the American republic. 7 he poco gg and the people must understand that a great, a fearful peril menaces, and that formidable preparation must be made to meet she danger. Coroners’ Inquests. Scrape By SHoormmc—A Metancuory Case.—Corone" Rauney held an inquest yesterday at No. 240 West Thirty- second street upon the body of Edward Tomlins, a young man about ninetcen yeara of age, who committed suicide by shooting bimeelf through the head with @ revoiver. Deceased, it appeared, was a clerk in the wholesale cloth ing house of T. 8. Young & Co., No. 120 Chambers street, and for the last two months acted as cashier of tho estab- lishment. He came to the firm weil recommended, aud such implicy confidence wag placed in bis honesty that large sums of money were allowed to pass through hia hands without questioning. Recently, however, it w ovserved that Tomlins drested rather oxtravaguntly : Dutas his parents were living in good cir- cumstances a at Oyster Pay, L. I., 20 auspicion was ore ated display. On Mon morning deceased newles ble asfueual, and the f tain the cause of bia non appearance, The ser- vant knocked at his bedroom door, but, receiving no answer to the summons, withdrew in'haste, aud informed the landiady of the fact. The proprietress of the boarding house then repaired to docensed's room, when, on the door.she was horrified to fad young Tonifins tying on tho floor writhing in the agonios of death. Medical aid was instantly procured, but before the physician co Ig arrive deceased expired. An ex- aroinatton showed tl deceased had shot hiuwelf through the bead with a re er, the ball entert he right tem. plo and lodging in the substence of the brain. ° The tray . dy is supposed to have occurred about Fall. niu o'clock; but, strange to aay, no one about the house Lear? the report of the pistol. A lady in the next room h a duil, heavy sound, as if produced by some one fallin, upon the ficor, but ‘paid no attention to the occur! one As soon as the report of Tomine’ death reached his em- yors’ ears, they made a partial examination of the ooks, when, much to their surprise, they disouvercd a deficiency of over $1.00 In the cach account, The ve fauiter, it , had contrived to embezzie Sums \ ury- ing from 10$60 weekly without creating any suspicion. How long these embezziemen‘s hays beon going on it is hard to aay but the burried examination of the books shows that Tom!ina waa behind hand for several months past. As an instance of deceased’s extravagance, his em- ployeis state that bis taflor’s bill from the month of April last amounted to $162, while bis bill for the seme Period reached the aldermante sum of $215. , To pay there and other extravagant bills, deceased was induced to com- mit a seftes of frauds upon ‘his employers, and these pec: lations finaliy worked upon bis copacience to such a de- [a that he resolved to commit suicide rather than en- jure the disgrace of an exposure. No other cause than the above can be assigned for the commission of the rash act. melancholy occurrence #0 prostrated the mother and sister of the youth that it is feared they will become insane. Upon Mr. Tomlins, Sr., devolved the melancholy task of conveying tho remiains,of ‘Dis eon to Oyster Bay for interment. Surrogate’s Court. Before Hon. Gideon J. Tucker, Surrogate. Dec. 28 —A will of William Henry Morehant, leavi 4 ps the amount of $120 00, had been proved and woh appeal another wii to have = found ‘mone he jmp pd property to persons not named in the former wil’ Bridense was ery nd "hows At was stated thut the second will was a forger, rook of such will is oe Edwin Jones and $. Bull for one of.tho le. it J. Stanley for another, and Chatield, P. Russell and 1. Birdsall appear ae counsel for the parties secking to prove the will. Obituary. DEATH OF SENATOR PEARCE, OF MAKYLAND. American, Dec. 23.) ct the death of Hon. James A. pr be United States nator (rom this State. Ilo died at bie residenoe, in Chestertown, on Saturday, in the fifty-sixth year of hie age, Mr. Pearce has boen In a deli cate rtate of health for some tune, and for the inst two months suffered greatly from disewe of the heart. A friend writes to that bis sickness was endured with much patience and resignation, and that he passed awey in great peace of mind and with the hope of a blieful im mortality. Mr, Pearce was born in Alexandria, Virginia though descended from a Maryland family, te gradu ated at Princeton College with high benor, ard was bred to the law, though he did not antively pursue that pro- es. Tie entored public life ve member of the Mary: islature in 1831. In 1886 he was elected av ro- sotive in Congreas, and cemtinued jn that ition, whh an interval of two years, till 1843. In tho latter ho was elected to the United States Senate, and con- imued to serve As Senator until bis death. During the moet par of ee Oey lite Mr, Pearce wae an earnest whig of the Fchoa. When the whig part exit he with the democratic partys ana fe ta tat to the Senate was by a demoorntic Le gistature, nee vacancy occasioned 7, t. Pearce’s death will be filled by appointmens of the Governor until the torm for ry b he was elected Legisiature meets docs not oxpire until | Owharves, piers and sips.” | tures wn | appropriattony Tas NEW FOLIQE BRADQU _, Te Board of Suparviaare RTBRS, BTC., ETC. en aly mel ab {died wone’, ‘aay, the President, Supervisor Purdy, in fhe chair. Afar the following | the reading and approval of the malngies, ‘véto from the Mayor wis read ; Maron's Orrtoe, Ni 20, 1863, Torus Howod sits tn B 8D of potential Geytisaky—I rewgru, Without wy appro ® the ee¢om- pao Aa pieasbe aod iGue separate rose ati 4: ir tof thes: res or pewolution. Of. N veemb us! Set ae ne 4 oe ope ter cout oure fe the Part, ing the selett ¢ of your Board having ss matter in'canr,e ween fee tie sarbe to the fui cousmissioners, ts declared to. ba i clid d vevoked anc repeals the second resclutoa ut suthortros and ‘ieota the Spe ia: Commitee ob rug Hise to pioread wii thy eroction ihe jOwibie -despateh ; the third reper re ed recta that oommittes to pik vas 26, Rad to build such porvon by comirat OF da Ye work, ae they may oom. peek, und provid: Ghat afl contracts: boegubmute! wo x boara for approval. and aleo directs the Comptroller to | ay such biis when eertited to by of i of the & Majority of be special comnr'tee: gud the fourt!: and last ofthe recolidons herewiia iet.rned te am thy ‘oliowing work, labor Wfwaire That all persons baving claims tern dorexpended ta or towards th ere intended the said claoms to t'y be audited anc p fl, The peambic co ‘the first resolution named in this eeries cannot recive my assent, because it incorreetly assumes that Tau: charg able with the evil conse: ‘you neglect of ollel.. duty. If your hovorable body hud per- formed yor cuty ii the watter of the new wurt house with the same prom) titude and tdeiity with which I have ‘orm d mine, the evil consequences referred to 1a pea uble v onld have been avoided, Tn Apt last the Bu.lsing Comm sslon becans», incomplete by the resignation of one of its members, creating tile commission required that ou tha dco irence of a vacancy the Mayor should nominate and the Buard of Supervisors stould confirm anew commissioner to iil such vacancy, Promptly nominated e gentleman of high character ani cae pacity. ¥ iy referred the nomination io a co huitte it has been reteinad without acv'om-for near: ia order to avold the reamble, Fhave repent: acon on tie nomin: Hourd of Supervisors, that the same nay edly urged tpan s tion. For reasoris best known to yourselves you paid no tention to these appeals, bal have persisted in’ the policy of jon, honorable holy “could at any timo have removed the difficulty by simply” by the law of no trouble <o = g =e SE a3 2g 3 S. = a € 7 ting On the CmnanE ‘fon. a Lave arisen, the work would have pi ihe, geruing’ abilities would | ha P ‘As you did not do but deliperately Fore ad obpucdie oouian the onmseuensen ef tint conres:| must rest with yourselves and not with m Kupetoncy of the n weeded been 163 Aya:$ from the question as to the legal facom plete comm: 1am informe that ¢! bi % commissioners arding of large cont thus preventing the p signer {8 appointed, ‘F resolutions, arart from thy preamble, rei leved. They all relate to the same subject matier, of them Laligtle to.the obscedon trat your kouor: a lo body is, wit of | roceed therein propos ard fi | tion to the opit @ gave to ni: 4 cessor in Octover in the law of 9th April ti right. not before poss: w court house, e barge of the work upon Tesponded in the nepal pind « copy of his opinin, from wh c» your honorabie body wi se that he regaris that aw as Maeincths con em ing the oxclasive rights of Lhe commissionars to 1wita the wo} GEORGE OPDYHE, Mayor. ‘Accompanying the above was an opinion of Groene C. Bronson, Ksq., Corporation Counsel, to the effect that the law plaiaiy provided for the construction of court hovse by the commissi ners alone. The Mayor aiso sent ina veto against allowing certain bills of E,W, Smith, T. E. Rogers, James Hough, Chas. V. Hough, rederick Buddon aud others, amounting altogether to $5,752 41, and direct. ing the Comptroller to withdraw his warrants for the same. The Mayor’s objections to these Dilla are that he thinks the authority of the commissioners t» expend money Gn the Harlem Bridge was limited to the sum of $250,000, which has aiready been excceded by $80,600: and he recommen'ed that they should insist on Deing re. jmbursed by the Superviaors of Wostchester the proportion of the expenditure which thoy have paid, amounting to more than $70,000. Both voices tock the usual course. A comtuunication was read (rom Mr. Bowen, President of the Police Cominissionera, asking leavyo to appropriate $20,000 from the unexpended money of the appropriations 2 for finishing the vew police headquarters, upon $37,884 has already been expended. Alter an upimportapt dizcusaion the matter war re- red to the ( ominittee on Criminal Courta and Police. ‘The Excise Comm ssioners sent in their report for the yoar, Which was referred to the Committee on “tationer with power to send ior persons to testify to the amou: paid for licouses. Areport in faver of paying $250 to ebert C. Huteh- ings, Esq.,28 counsel in the care of James Kennedy, in dicted for murder, was received, and the amount ordered to be paid. A report from the Committee on Criminal @urts, ro- commending thopayment of $1,676 60 to A. Oakey Hail, , for an eprg ores and other expenditures incurred in bis capacity of Digtrict Attorney for the half year eud- ing December 31. 1862, was adoptod. Adjourned to Friday next at th Board of Aldermen, This Board met last evening, President John T. Henry, Fsq., in tho chair. The Comprmottex submitted bis estimates of the appro- priations required4o be made by the Common Council ior all purposes required for the fiscal year commencing Jan, 1, 1863; also of the ways #nd means of paying the same, from which we make the following extracts, showing the amount of a)propriations required to be made for the support of the city gore: umeul:— ‘The Logisiative Department ‘The Mayoralty...... The Executive Dep rimeut ¢ Department of Fins. The street Department The Croton Ajuecict Departament. The Dopertment of Public Cha: and Cozrection . The Law Departre The City Inepector’s De ‘The Foard of Metropol.tan P lice. the new citing and ies, Be deck. ‘The Commissioners of Licaltia ‘The Firg Department... The Defartinent for the Sur vay. and Ingpec ton of Buildings 14,200 The Board of Agseegors... .» : 7,000 ‘The Roard of Commission et ho Cen- tral Park. ts» 183,604 The Board of Commissioners tor laying cut the city north of 153th street... 6,500 ‘ihe Board of Revision and ( ‘orrectign € ABTCRIOMLGY. os ve seseeceee eee 8,000. 4,800,276 MMS CUR, Biles onc ds sea se ssgnsectens hs SEO Total.....sccecccoseres Tevvceve . $5,191,169 WAY! ANU MUANS. ‘The mews for detrayiog the crdinary expensos of tho Corporation are furnished in part from the revenues #c- cruing from varinus sources, incluaing the surples reve pues ci tho sinking {ane for the payment ot wterest on the city deve remaining i the treasury at the oad of cach year alter the payment ef tbat portion of the interest va the debt of the Corporation, by Inw chargeitye to that fuad, The greater part ihe moans, howevér,are de- rived (rom taxation, THE GURRRAL FUND, The amount of ine: ‘vorn the’ several source? of ro. imated as ollows, via eniona, seer $1,000 licouse foes 20,000 imiorestion taxes 1607000 est ~ redemptions . 2,000 fase 3, 1 000 Permite for Connections with sewers and drain 15,000 schourmopey from the Stat 05,000 Misce!laneous. Surplus revenues of the winking fund ment cf interest on the city debt, 621,632 Total... $1,071,050 axas, After deducting the estimated revenues of the general fund, os above stated, from the aggregate amount of the appreprlations oF provided by the second #eotion of the act above eived, there wil! remaia to be ralsea by tax the eur of, sédesercecsevcncese CORV,006 alia 91,088,057 CPNEMAL tie Pine aTtO3 int ef appropriations rognired to tha mae for &s ectimated by the Comptreiler, is aa fot + 5,191,159 ail purposes, tows, vi7— Fer the supyort of the clty government : For interest on the city debi. eee ‘vas 771 For redemption of the city debt, ineliding war cos SiH aie peice 1,074,057 Totat...... Ween hr cd Upona ‘compat vel amount herely re. cominended to be apprepriated Jwith the estimates and requigition# of th® respective departments, it will be seen that the Comptroller bas, in some instanver, redvoea the sums aeked (or amounte ‘or "Belgian payemont,” «public bulidinge—con- struction and repairs.” “roade and In relation to the expend or these s#verai heade, the Comptrolior enter: 10 doubt that, wih the umexpended be \ances 0! heretofore mare tho stnount Py mended wy biti are smp'e far al} wecoreary ih is submitted w draft of om: apnropriations, in secordanc” with mater. | oF comparing tho estimates of appropriat ons required or 1868, with the ospendiiures of prayione year, tho Fel | Towing atatemons if eo hm'tted— Ae Perperonre . Blew Beigmnaten Purpows 1600, ANBL, |. ‘montis ne | ingied. Jor tees Support of city O82 78 6.982 00H 4,850,185 5,101,760 140,592 120,044 70,056 900,087 Recew ot city ce T1807 TOF TRF the War purpores exclusive of HOADR esses - —~ 609,700 1,178,480 etn pate 1, 0,118,480 0,188,976 © 197,086 7 one 87 r statements given it ful pardioulare of spropriatione and expenditures for the purposes | mentioned. g bag mw to Committoe on Finance end ordered to be | Privted in document form. sag 1@ | ‘The privetpes Feductiong are in the | avonver,”’ ond | ' | Boare of C MaYoR— zB PURCHASE OF TH«- FORE GAaxekvoone fer | THR MAYOR—CONTEASTOR aud THB CAhTESS ral ppenanes © hla ist tyeuley, Opacte? C. Pinckney, Bq ‘the char. COMMG NCALON ) ROM THE MAYOR VRIOING THE Tile FORT GANSEVOOKT PROPERTY, Mr. Anaémonc, (ho private sesrotary of was hero aunouneed, and the iouowng paper easterly by West street aud T efi Gavse-oor street, and Westerly oy Tnuecut the Nu suit es (as the sa y,the Mayor, Alderu.dn and York by dead use aud purppses of a elusi ree Te city, beaving six per cert fo'er st 10 nd pledging TC. Ae shin meeting of tho Board of Councilmen was | Tho nia, tes of the last meeting werd Peni and nyproved: Cour, sourbely by river, together with al the water rights, pf. He ey Ss, of @ue.mbraaces, end reyuirtug the Gom: decd aad pay for the sane in the bons ot the Church, State street, nvar tend, Oe ar at baif-paat two " $10,000 ne He , OF Rar To Tus | ee. ~s $6 days. 4 yours, 6 wonths a. ianies of the family are e invited oun Riots Aad anni. Se idence of bis seta ba " fend the funeral. from tu. »Presideut, Ia | 153 Ritary atzeot, thie (Wednesday, SEs VBE tor 06) ok CSING.—-Ow Friday, December 19, Berman? Of typhoid Cover, member of Company E, vet regiment N. Y, V., in the 20ub nr oF his age. Tolntivos aud frlsnds of the fumily are respectulls” fuvite! to attend the funeral, fron No. 194 Spring street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. PDA ASE OF the Mayor, was DAUdod hil His :em ins will be taken to Greeawood for Jaterment, EMovor's Ore: #, New Yous, Deo, 23, 1823, How. On Mouday, Decembor 2%, Mary Homan, relict Po one Honor subs Tue BIRD 0 AvoRRe ES of Gorge W. Homan, ib the 35th year of her age, 1, out apbretal report and The fineral wiil take Phce from the residence of bor Ou howorable DAY I oper | brotber, Thomes Ormeby, 278 Seveuth street, this (Wed- FoF Jas, B. Yaylor io sell tw taceks “RL | s. stayy afternoon, at on o'clock, Flor romaine will be nt. Aven Monday, 1ecember 22, Groram W., son of Ge ange W. }.au0,aged 4 yours, 5 months and 12 daya. Fae vo'atives and friends of the family are invited to the f moral this ( Wednesday) @ t@ nco:,at half. one ceiock, from the residence oi wis faiher, No. 8 ‘Twenty ninth siveet, Lyviit.—On Tuesday , Deoomber 28, Mary Lyxca, daugh- tor of John and Ellen Lynch, aved 10 months. avreu’ a B. Ler to tue faith of thee) for We peyar Bt Oo! priopas ani interest | The frionds ond acquaintances of the family are invited f eid bond Tie Mplated by these fesolusous te of tbe aad we Ree known as the | attend the funeral, om Thursday afternoon, .at two anBeV, per the city, It was auld by the Cor, or. Joseph B. Varnum for the sam of » Feceh- ed in euwh. wad the bon! of the mor.gsso on the premts: ved u ttrs boud and moriye either Boy of the taxes oF asseesmonts that bare upon the property. Ht therefore op Py tei the rac and thepatraase there hns ween. but I fn yhe yalueof propery in that locality; from eviaegs that tae property was ise wold Wale, oF the prtog at whic Ht ts mued * too by made tyuiog ut the weet front, between ths chase aud +8 @ will not accouns for this ts wel. known taat tiling up {8 usial fustead of expense to the owner, Al tous clas n from public iew the 1 much beiow the then valng, of the Btwhi bat is now pr pond to purchase ts dius present value. ‘ts oa Bone Bis ands petoest Senebies Proposed to purcit porty that Jobet to these r for Leli ving that the title Lo the property hus never anc etty, It is alleged that sn of AY ut bad um interest in the but the Court of A, peals in ite decisic may aqui es & ruerration ions have not bern denied, it ts clear thatthe ctty has bu tu ry legai proceedings to set asive Sos. Be Varmim, and thas rain postession of ¢ 1 respect ully course by $403,457 50 of tue § Fetutned proposed to which we ah 87 0 which th ye the matter was nota law aiteady. following day, and counting Sunday ia, he had it ton days. Tho charter oxplicitiy stated that returned within ten days, and tye Mayor bad time. As he did not wish to inte! the Mayor, he s! bei: ng rece! ved and ite taking tho C sungiim Hoaan moved us ap amen:iment priated iu t by @ vote of 14 in the aTirmatiye to 5 in the ne CONTRACTOR HACRIRY AND TS CARTHE: Counei! acted for cleaning the street thereby and direct wenat stepa be cun take to b ay tho anim ihe treasurer of fond of the Si rd then adjouraed until Priday even Personal Intelligence. Major Genoral Wool and staff arrived io this city fast ho. pay principal or iit reat; hor hus tho purchaser pati ‘pnoure thas if che pur base should be made Cn the tems pro osed in ‘tien resolu ne wouiu pay $198,487 50 more than it received for the pears a,o. During the interves between posed to parckane 18 Tne fart iat much Ot te len terenoe, Lecause It @ 60u), es of revenue Bo are taculiay with ;ooprovemente Know (ust, ae & gevsral S1OPM Us AMON. the prot, point offact T bellevs the snle by tie city, i 188%, wes property, and the price >a wccount of tue ex- owions, There are Loot arevase made by MU he that the city vonid maintain au action to tone peach the convayanoe as being made conirary to law in this jourt aluo intima.es that (hore ix anothor Tuinace under which the seven per cent. If thetr truth can Cub urgentiy recomisend tl.e adoption 0 this save io the city irersiny suintions herewith GEORGS OPDYK & Mayor, Councilmun Srevenson moved that it take the usual course and b2 printed in ali the Corporation pay ‘Counciimaa Joxes guid he doubted very mul ‘The resotuticn was ado; ted on the 12th inst. ,the Mayor received it on tho ‘© with the action of mild not object to the communication vot the Corporation papers, to be dosiguated by the Clerk of tho Board. The amendment was alopted Iman Ryavy offered a preamble aud resolution to the effect that the pereon with whom Androw J. Hackle in the Soventecutl ‘ug great distress to them and thelr families wf the Street Inspector to inform the Boor 6 the men paid for their Od the Comptroller to ents T 2 tet now at the seat of war, der ta comniand of Cotonel Mathew ce! The re. sieition ia 10 be pigned by a majority of the Board of clock . fro the residence of her parents ,66 Oak street. Marrevs.—01 vs 23, ANNA, Goghier of Regina and Friederich Martens, ‘aged 8. years, 9 months and 17 daya, "TRE relatives po friends of the fumily aro respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her Parents, 222 Stauton street, Shia’ (Wednesday) af afternoon, at one o’evek. Her remains be taken tothe Lu: 22) after 9 short il 2 vz aged 2 years and 11 months, : Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to ativnd the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 89 Wea: Twenty eighth street, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Maererson —On Toesduy, December 23, ANN Mastersow, the beloved wife of Thomas Mastergom, a native of Queen's county, Ireland, aged 28 years. been aid tide ‘wikch it u. ander its beon tinie of pare sur oe ta Ok ental te TOL clky, Bus.» pees ia, gale ry ‘The ‘lands and acquaintances of the family are respect- the woperty for tue Bivtioge of deport faily tov'ted to attend the funer:!, from ber late residence, Such has dowbtl a4 beeu these @ wn this p monly. We | 147 soond avenue, at balf past cae artic! Misi there oe vnclade that tue termy o! ase bein, i Sriptlated at 1) 00)«: 0): #8 ve 0 fon usibranges, 'or the “0 dursiaax—On Monday, December 22, Tuomas Mou \8 rty ana $iwid87 BO vo. the tiling im, was "iutended to | GAN, ed 42 yea Tho friends and relvtives of the family are invited to tod the fnoeral, from his lito residence, 140 Thind Avenue, this (Wednoaday) aftorno:n, at one o’clook. Muxriy.—On Monday, December 22, Catiarixe Mcm- Ray, tho beloved wife of John Murray, aged 83 years ‘The relatives and ‘riends of the fui! are respect/ully invited to attend the funeral, this ( Weduesday) afternoon,” ‘wt one « from her late residence, 35 Mott street, Movorvacr,--On Monday, December 22, Wint1am McCon- h above tee 1488 this pro~ ial in the and tiseluimed toat (ui rendere the eale itcmpe wat “weie come sears. ago | MOK. a Native of the county Antrim, Iréland, aged private “citizen to see asi’o this sale op | 3° years. round. The aitempt failed becanse the ¢ tion, the friends of the family are respectfully invited to © private intere (in the waiter, iad bo Sane attend the funeral, this (Wednesay) afternoon, at two GL West Twelfth Moust.—On Sunday, Necember 21 » Mrs, Exzanera Mount, #ged 84 yoars and 6 months. The ‘funers| will take piace iro son-in-law alton street, Brookiyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at halt-post two olclock. ‘the friends and. relatives are respectfully inv.tod to attend. Puusirs.—On Monday, December 22, after a short ill- eas Mapoanae, wits of Jonas Phillipe, aged 88 years. ‘Tho relatives und friends of the family aro respectfully Invited toattend the funoral, from her late residence, 22 es aaa street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'eleel Pov.—Rilled, at Frodenickburg, on Saturday, Decem- ver 13, Lieutenant Past. M. Pou, Filty seventh regiment New York Volunteers, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of Mr. M. Fchever- ria, are respectfully in iced. to-attend tie faneral, trom the residence of Mr. M. Echeverria, No, 17 kast Thirty- firat street, thia (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’cloc without further invitation. Members of the Fift y-scventh regiment, now in the city, are aigo respectfully invited to attend. Roacn.—-At Suliclk, Va., on Saturday, December 18, Hesny 1. Roacu, son of the late William’ Roach, of Far Rockaway, L. 1. His remains will be interred fn lot No. 6,735 Green- wa Cemetery, this (Wedmesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Sxar1.—On Monday, December 22, after along and pain- ful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Mre. Sormia Sxima, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral. from her late residence, No. 61 Mont- comery street, this (Wednesday).afternoon. at one o'clock. ‘the aad will be taken to Calvary Cou ery for inter- ment. Siurupax.—On Sunday, December ‘2, Exaeyor Smert- paw, wife of James Shoridan, a native of Arva, county Cavan, Treiand, iu the 27tb year of her age. Tho frien ta and te quaiatances of the family are re- quested to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, 8 roadway near Forty-ninth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at,bwo o’clouk precisely. Her remains wil! be vary Cemetery for interment. —-At her residence, 17 Ludlow place, ANTONTA wife of Dr. Scherdlin, aged 47 years and 10 | months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, ou Saye. ock, from his late resitence, No. the residence of her 10 {nat tanta the sale to © property. whether aires. y-bad it ehould bo kept it that that tt be sgative, Ne regimental ine Next at | night our o'clock. Geuerat Van Vechten, Hon. Amasa J. Parker aod B. V. seein oO ving , Recenibee 10.Consmsaby eisow Prontis, Albany ; William Kelly, Rhinebeck ; T. of James Soguine, aged 74 years and 6 menths, Lowie, Philadelphia; H. S. McComb, Delawan Pa ‘The fnernl will take place from the residence of her Harmiiton. Indiana Osbora, Beston ; son-in law, R. W. 8. Bonsall, No. 7 Chariton street, this Thayer, Providence; William Binghain, Cleveland, and | (ednesiay) afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends of the 5. Arust, Elmira, are stopping at to St. Nicholas Flotel. | {hatly, ang those of het son, C. Seguine, are invited to Colonel James © Capt lay, v Captain A. Foot, SOSA PGR. Drake) St. Louib; A. Oat and J. @, Howard, Boston: W> Wasblogton; H. & McCune, lelawaro: M. Mile lor, Baltimore; John sberrey, Sackett’s Harbor Colonel W. Jer, Chicago; FE. ‘s, Brad J, Howard, H. Roynolds ant E.B. Skintier, Providence, at the Metropotitan Hotel, Governor Frank Hi 8.M. wart, V Captain Roge 7 chest i. MeKibben, U. 3. A. nay C. brook, Goneral H, Baxter, and Col. J. ‘Hastings and Thurlow Weed. A | attend ‘without further invitation. Sorer.—FLonenoy Hsin, infant daughter of Charles A. and Haonsh T. Soper, aged 1 year, 1 month and 23 days. Funeral service this (Wed vesday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock, at the residerce of her parcnts, No. 41 Parrow etreot. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invite! Trew t*.—On Tuesday, Decomber 23, Axtuoxy Tremayy, father o° ex-Mayor Tiemann, in the 84th year of his age. | ‘The relatives auc friends of the family are invited to | attend the funoral,’on Friday parabens at eleven o'clock, from the Twenty-soventh street Methodist Episcopal i - rob. between Second and Third avenues, without fur- ther notie are stopping re le 1 ti be ier “AYR —On Thursday, Decomber 18, from wounds re- Johnson. Albany, and Captain R. F. Loper, Philadelphia, ; Solved whilst on pickee duty before Fredericksburg, are stoping nt tie Astor Hox MARRIAGES AND DEA Merrted. CoRKINAE—PHILLIS.—At Plainiield , December 21, Wy the , Decennber idence of tue bride's father, By the Rev. Wr Wine B danger of Johm Brydén, Msq., 0 county, N. ¥. Kre—Couswan—In Ralthnore, on Mouday, December gara Kalla, Jour 22, by the Nev. Willlam Q. i. U. Kee. of this city, Rebert B. Coleraun. Jarvis, of N to Dante _Tastor—Coswitas Tn Baltimore, on Monday, Nocomber 0. Jarvis, of Nagara by the Rev Groaoe Tavion, Unitod States Army, of Robert 1. Coloman, to Paw A. T. Stew 8 Ranecca | sane vomber 29, by the Ro of Cold Spring, te Mix city. Died. Aitex—On Monday, Decomber 22, Mrs. Hantuny 1. Av Lun, widow of Captain James Aileu, of Bridgeport, Conn. , Thon ar: Whar he ransomed in iriamph halt “\ friends of the family are ten al 9 funeral, Ye her ~y re ‘The rointives invited to Kocar, of Yonkers, to Mant youngoat ~At Tarrytown, on Satorday, No t, iene 1. Wanpesa. of Now York safely at reat on you beautiful eto Corpora! Jaws Taxton, of Company G, First California Tegiment, iged 26 years. Wes temporarily buried on the | field by ‘uis comrades, by whom he wos held in high esteem v10n.M@n Monday, Hecomber 22, Jax Tavtor, relict of Matthew Taylor, merchant, Glasgow, Scotland, | in the 724 year ov her age. The fy will take place from her late residence, No. 810 Pacide street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o' leoly, at Hoboken N. J., Mrs. M.S. Wate Warzox tov, cged 62 peaie, rollct of Captain James P. Watson, var Untled States Navy. ko raen this (Wednesday) afternoon, en, THS. 16, at the Holbrook, The funeral + at one ovelock, from St. Pant's.chureh, Hobo! Warrurey,—In Portiand, Me., on Weduestay, December 17, of oomsaumption, Mar. ‘A Waxiriey, da ighter of Capt. White, of Rach, (deceased,) formor wife of £. M. Wheipioy of New York, nged 39 years and 8 months. Warcitmenin,—-OF wounds received at the battle of Fred- erickstarg, on Saturday, Necember 13, 1842, Captain Satmow Woncaveren, of Company C, Tenth regiment Net York Yolunteors, aged 33 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the deceased, the mombors of Company ©, Thirteenth regiment New York State Miti- the mémbore of the Tenth regimoyt New York Yolun lore who are im the cities of New York and Brooklyn, the members of Zeredatha Lodge No. 483, F. and A. M., and the Masonic fraternity in geveral are Tespecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 274 Myrtle Pirated Drosklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two @'clox is, Oneida daughter of 1 daugh- ve &AN in the 73d year of her age. By feladerde tha fricnite ob the taiaife new reamecetel Witisov.--On Sunday, Decomber 21, after a lingering jovited to attend tha. Amncral, thie (Wednesdy) juorsing, a ee Wuussox, tn the Sod year of bis i Ne 3 Samos Chea, No. tab Liviogaten street, Brooklyn,” | ‘The colatives aud friends of tho family aro respoctCally Hor rouiaina will bo laterrel ay Dridgerort, Com invited to attend the funeral, fram his tato residenco, No. Ja Elizabeth, N.J.,0n Tuesday mor De. | 269 Fast Ninth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten in the had year of 18 Ago, oo withont. aoe notice, * ane faperal will tae ploce fem lis late rositoace, were Woaniay tes Bhzabeth, ‘on Friday afterveon, at two o'clock. ils Prats Wiont.—On Tuesday, December 23, of diptheria, Joux and relatives aro invited to attend without further notice, | ERANRRICK, twin son of Franklin aud Mury Elizabeth ‘Albany and Hartford papers please cop; Wight, aged 9 months aud 24 days. *e Bovrn.—On Monday, Decomber 22, aftor a lingoring and jonde of the umafly are invited to attend the fune- inful illness, Jaws § \., wifo of William Boyer, in the | PA, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 44 7th year of her East Twenty ey code ge ber 98, Fi x ‘The relati vor ane i se ord A LKER.— On lay, Decomber RANCHES KINKEAD Warren Lodge 0. of 0.1 f tpe family» the membare of | watxey, tho beloved dacghter of Jamés Walker , MM. D. Order, aro respectfully 6. te toattend tho tonerat sor. | _, The frionds of the p hg ‘8 respectfully invited to viers, which will be Held ot tho Baptist chureh, in Sixth | Sttend the tgp fro 10. 40 Gieenwich street, this street, botweon avenues Band C, this (Wednesday) after. | (Wednesday) i) Boom, at ne 0 clock y romajus will be taken to Gy. press Hill for interment. irovmgOn Toeeny oven, Dewmner 26, ¢oucr | SHIPPING NEWS. Fraxniay BROWN, 800 OF Googe ‘wad Elza Beown, in tho ~ . enn 26th year of h® ago. auc ror mw Yort—rmis Day. ‘The yolatives and sviends of the family are respectfully 7 | ‘MOON uta. invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of hie parente, No, 153 Henry etreet, on Friday afternoon, at | ~ me o'cloek. | Daa ®.—OW Morday, Decenver 22, of Infemmation of uy . Paanchs, the res wite of Joni yin | CLEARED. the oui ycar of het age. bl , isin pihip Princes Reve ye Lng Liverpool=P McDonald Farewell, dearest mother, thy trowbing are o'er, ‘Thy spirit hae heavenward flown, } Baie Bimcin B sega ites pace, i xi, infant gon af Kdward el, Aged t inouthh and Zi day 2 Camere! will take place from the repic parenta, 17 bavwrence stroat, this (Wednesds at two o Vawnas ‘of Wiitlom ond Catharine Pafreit, “Of eoveuinption, Nicno ab, the inthe Serb “Sthie relatives and friends ef Uke femijy a jevited to attend the feneral, from the rer’ a, 401 West Sistevnth arent, betwaen Brooklya, om Tuesday morning, Jevem A He Chen Queet censtown—! felmboe & respeotfuy | Bachem idence, No. | Bark Bagi Maporhalky Vera Cruts-Hargous & Oo. ne ‘aw streets, Bark nant, Gi ‘rant cited Poiiynr—ter fart Halsey, at feo aris ngwgod, 5 mt jillo & Vining. Bark inline Now Orieanseaten, Portertieid & Co. } Bar Bein Ttorae, New Orieana—Denison & Wyokott, ‘ond Hetuhia 1 Brig Brinker Stove (Hanoy), Bchonke, Cork—Funch, “\ "Brig Mary Cobb. Donean, New Orleans—Bixby & Co, nee Of Wis | Renee oth, Lemoey, “Metamoras, ‘f atternoue, Schr Belipee, bs ead Antigua—Smith, Jones & Co, " by Laue, Quing, Part Royal--Rentle Pita: . ip r AnD ots, Dew ison, rf ae eet 1 Sehed erin tbl Work ter =F) Campbell Lt linn gone p, Gerald n—Van i 8 sign, | respecttuiiy | R Seve WH Bhanvon, hore PWisagee ‘an Brun' Aonce of hie | a Richard MUI, Su nyton=N Ls MeOrealy & fenth and | Oo, phia, ih, Witeo tai ‘othe Del. vent avennos, on ihoreday aftarnoon. at two o'clock The remoins wil bo interred in Calvary Cometery. Bent Mary lh Yat be Garris Fers Gunmen, oged T1 yeare, A Babive Setr Thomas Winas, Davie, r. ot Wales. Bleop Mervoat, Tew. n e=D Keany. Tho fuera) wil tele pl ~— a as o'viook on Tharrday w'tarnoon in the afvernoon, from Dir iate revidouce, Nath | rovethek, score, avenue between Bixty fertthand Sizty-iifiy streete, 0K ‘yt Nov’ 16., tat. 46, Swaneer crane) Paper eae Ag Sea ip heated her Liver (1 ABA em endo y rover 28, Many Yuta, ” wits of Willlasa Graber, Jr, aged 38 youre, } it Bae hl The rent ow and }y cude of Cio a 1 gee Bem. y Now (9, with mdse and 128 bers of Marlow Inige No. 84,1 0. of Peesen cers. b Darel Ogcrn, prive Lodge, No. 2a, ¥. A.M ‘are vied oh attend the Shit morning, at teno’clock, ‘treet, wituout further | Taneral, on Shorsda i* restdanes, 89 Le tends Brookiyy.on Moodey, December Oueford (of Bostow), Rocko, Liverpool, 63 ‘J ti — | oe, eg Geet yay" asians Menervon, London, 43 2d, at bis | “Wo oie ceauman (Dahle OV, Havre, 8 dave Johavon, Hes Dalen aay, Fen’ ¥' Warren (ol "Hoston), Harte, Now orice i? cet oe of St Johns, NF), Noul, Sydney, ne “ Currie. r , Charlottetown, PEL, trebi, Nowe ae 16 days, with Was."Matpn, DO, 8 days, in bat. Wait, Portia’ Me, 5 days, with Yan an se a rig CB ee “i it ne maater, y Orison, Aceh hay i ult vaveuel wag sht, 2 Eden) ‘Ma! Avs, with aro 3 Sargent, stanzas, Wes oR ae ‘of theWent (S maasts), Boyles, Alerane, "it 16 ir Queen et Taasts), les, lex! days. Has experienced very heavy ‘weaver the ew) Bad < ‘Sehr Ocean Bride, P aoe Black. Diamon: ee eel oan Prev: picamer, Fireinia (0 8 transport, Snyder, Washlsgton vim ‘a Wi win Pi oc 8 bain (0D Reson mer Wim . in baflast, to U ae ¥ ‘Steamer Wm Woodwera. Cuadle, Steamer Uctorara, Barone Geeaers B Mo: “ngs oly ‘Trenton. Steamer Petrel, You The ship Norte ye of Boston, arrived last from London. ‘reports heavy westerly ten; | igs inane er = it yard. 20th inst, John Olark, meomae at from aloft on deek and wasinetantly kille BELOW. One bark and two brige, uakmown, 224 Steamer Misses: @ ship Np Pocationtans barks Bound- ing Bill rient, Flora, Crawford, Columbia; brig = es Vintard, , J H Horton, A Hammon: iio ‘Wind at sunset N, very light. Misceliancous. Bu suir QurEx oF Tix Laxks, Thornton, from Tdverpoet for Portlan: with sai, ea: struck on Bra- 7H Rock 16th inst, am! waeabandoned | king condition, One man was loat. a and remainder of the crew were taken off by Br bark If-lem Cam) bell, from, Ginszow, and anded at Weve euth, NS 20 The Q ot tie Lwas afterwards fallen im ‘with by sche ‘Louisa, at Halifn: 234 from the West Indies, She pat e crew on bourd with orders. « to take her in‘o- Hw i fieen of the Lakes 1s Hine Petine acount aaye.abe queen of tae tates, was found ‘abandoned six milen off Cape Sable, with ber after - apartinents full of water Sx men were put o1 from the schr, A. steamtng te cotug from Hal fax to her asolat- ance., Her cargo is valuable. re} nae al Cape Hen Boner Codmnves Capt Br sate Ocean Wavg, before distress; tefrom Grenada. HB si, Felieved her, and-put @ crew on ‘Doar to meelst a pomp - tas banue as con fa ‘one foot per hour. She te Hampton Ronds on Thursday night bound for Baltimore, where she arrived Banu Buus & carn" laden with commissary atores, an we picked up on the 20th inst ou Cherrystone Va. No wus on board. A revolver aad @) cetis in change wan ‘found on Buta Poxonacor, of and from Bangor for Curacoa, with tutnber, wee weceked in'w hierienne. on the TB) of Jast, in lat 87, lon 63, She was thrown on. her at and ber musts werv cut eras ae aed with eight fet orwitk Jone of most of her apars and alla, with clght font 6 off crew ne, and landed at Marseilles ‘the Fenak. of 230-toas, owned by M & Co, of Bango: Bu ania Ouive, from Bermuda Nor 22 for New York, put into Jonesport, Me. 15th inst, in distress. Bria Wu Moors—Tuckerton.Né, Dec 21—The brig William Moore. on Long Bra hy oppoalto th tals piers, has vllged and is Beh up on the. beac we been taken to New York, and the hal, Tiguing, ch sins aad anchors, wilh be. sold on Tuesday, Scun Moses Wartxc—Naatucket. Dec 20—The pohe Meas? Waring (ot a lites ay, from Rondout for J cs thea int. Lofwater, ‘and will provabls be fatal touse Weather 1 her, cargo be ful Walter, ee lewter rs Euw of Un- jerwriters,) ei Scun Mananin—About eight o'clock on niga we sehr Manan, Capt Dow from rae re for SY peonare® % a into off ¢ Brazilian steam- er’partonse. aud sunk. The BC had hfteen persons ou boa, Including passengers and and of whom cept John Hoffman, a ‘named Mary Pate frat supposed to have bad eleven thousand dollars on bis ng end was on bis feng Onlvere county, to-) fora ch he had recent e ovhers were taken on board the steamer, vend on Sunday landed at Anna- polis, where she stpped to coal, i Br scar Osweco, before reported ashore on west Gont Island, came of morning of ZIet without damage pay Higgins, from Borers arrived at For Monroe; had been ashore on Chincoteague and lost part uatbor af Providence ch Sararey ti Thdrning but ne natn idenoe on Bat ming ‘ein in win for, “the ‘sal could not be got down, and renee ta the Lime Rock light, and remained on Sun Pec cnsy, The'gale having auaied, Capt Burt expected te get her of the netttie without damages wtinte Philed hia yenverany rice apa tee it rest ‘or rej Saree ree ache Win Ht Dense aight of I7Us, off ADsccom. Sxient of damage vo! pot stated. Bona Haywan Gnawt (not Hannah Green) is the vesse ashore at Townsend Inlet Bat RA Scux Jonx Torrax. ve fore reported abandoned, was at Staten Island fn 1851, 82 tons register, and nd rated Strata Mary started from Ham} whTAtT onihetose (erate Teparee in sollislon ta for Baltimore, but was obliged to put back on heavy blow. Coutisiox. Schooner J rt Wright, at F cous p arts Wright, eee ee AM'Sn the Lith while ranning tinder two reef mainsail, foreeail and pe hi all, fore ib mara Mops way. howsprit cut aif way hro.gh, and 14 ard light set Haren a irom ‘Balimre itor New Yor vo yD has 0 at ana b bbulwarks on port bow srore, sprit. il all herhead vear carried away. Sve had yeots and i t there vas no one on deck atine aim the collision but the man a:ghe wheel. The S arrived at Baitimove 22d. a tne ee 1200 eal has been sold at London fer To 1800 ae D,, 1090 tot 4. Raenada £12.78 aye, Tob Horizon, 1660 Siren loaded anid iewsy Cor at \ Veen year Pale itic, Ct., on the 19th inst., from theyard of Messra, Ge reeniman & Co. tine side "wheal stoner Of about 600 ton, Sho is 180 feet long. 3) feck. breads of Seam, and 9 feet depth of hold: and was ball Tor Capt, Wan. Gott io ran bewacn Norwich and ‘New York. ‘At Noank, Ct., on the 22d inst., from the 3! Palmer, a benutitul schooner of 318 io si i & ‘Ames, built for partlos in Taunton, manded by Capt. Albert Frengh, of "aaa Notice to Rwotie Captain Bearse, of steam rived last qreniog, reports that the lightahip at has gone adrift, Whalemen. ~ rot at New Bedford 22d inst, bark Camilla, Thomas, North acl At iy ite natin! Se oe Cochran, NB; bad taken ince last rey Had been but was got of a ‘aud would be repaired and ready to ‘erfous injui rea sail for home in about 3 weel on Vasune fan's Re Geunna July 30, Daniet Wood, ichinga NB, 7 nek, Aden ou 10} Briggs, do, 80) apt a fa Thorn . se jentir from Capt Thompson, of back Maty, NB, Bt her with 3 small wha‘es, wo bjs, hd bo id 79 Cape Flo, Iotior from Capt Wing. of ship Young Phenix, NB. re rts her a Maurine Now ion “uty ea ee alte Seen ford, or and for New er cen ee poston NB: barks Joseph sscager, Gillord, NB—no reports 3, bark Gratitude, Hee A i so ‘sth ‘i, whiy Pac bog of, Ww IH for River of” Plate, pom, bare, Nimrod, and Maxwell, Jenney, , lon St boun to River h 890 dis (By aan, which “ae “"spoken=Nor Norah no ‘iat, ‘ae; bark Alto, Nye, rendeen, NB, gente See 23, 30 fad SE of tor ext Bedtond frown Barbados wi pilot boat Jane, No 1.) Ship Savannah, froatettiae fi for Liverpool, was sig- nalized Deo 7 lat 41,10, lon, ; ore. fer Brig Nora, Portland Tor Haran, Deo 1, int 29, Sia a She r, Gullifer, wr, Bangor west Sie Secs 10 miles of E Cave eee Crest Greer, By ip Barviogs, Me Satin nearly com! area 16-14 se a @ Berry, Auld, New vides 1th, bai rk Talavera, fee de ae wiht foram ean eter mee, for pot or ns hey Chander LAY forNew York ands bap ere a he port echt =) ee, Byam Ou ot og-an port brie Merlin, for NYork rors ayer erican Ports. ae ah aia Bry toe td Ha Sign fora mar ie ed sara ee ad a oe joe i eae fits me nae at reread low, Phas ‘rh seule ware syne at war Jy eet Darden: men; Ate Wave cir yeti icing, at ih nn a sare <4 rn Fat Rs Br), Steed, Doma ra Or Aarahan Cispemm) or, 40; ris ened for re ete ih in Hr at nin ins cuca neces Jane, BG vane’ PRY bits tect. fest emt bats Hannah Mai echt, Hosen: ins neue gmt Nilavon via Tangior | Sid ship President hn ny Gentes terdain Ned in. Ba out rl “A Fit Tah ea Hinton Wiens, i a aay He WL Orentt, [top Key We h ani Otia heats S yinerson, Liverpoo!, with one yratiow |e tT FORT, Dec wiatie Bridge: Byzantium, O}d schra Pergo. I aaltetons eee Beaton Ect