The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1863, Page 8

3 & IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE. (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.} Shiloh and there bravely won bis twin stars, returned to Nashville, and afterwards with Buell to Louisville, where he was placed in command of the right wing of the Army of the Ohio, On the Sth of October, 1862, his wing fought the battle of Chaplin's Hills, or Perry ville. He wno holds the command of the right wing of General Rosecrans grand army, which part of the forces has been ‘well eogaged in the fight at Murfreesboro. Sketch of General Palmer. Brigadier General John McCauley Palmer, reported wounded, was born in Christian county, Ky., September 13,1817, He removed to Madison county, Hl., in 1882. and in 1839 settied in Carlinville, whore he resided at the opening of the war. He commenced practice as-@ Jawyer in 1840, and was married in 134: In 1847 he was elected adelogate to the State Constitutional Conven, tion, and in 1852 was elected State Senator, holding the office until 1855. In 1856 he was a delegate from Illinois tothe Republican Convention at Philadelphia, and was ‘One of the electors of the State at large to the Republican Convention of 1860 at Chicago, at which President Lin- coln was nominated. Mr. Palmer was one of the commissioners to the Conference Convention which met at Washington, D. C., February 4, 1861, On the 1éth of May, 1861, he was commis- sioned celone! of the Fourteenth Hlinois Volunteers, and was with bis rogimeut in Missouri during the sommor and fall of 1861, and formea part of Fremont’s army that | marched to Springfield after Price, but did not cateh him On the 18th of Deceinber, 1861, he was appointed a briga- dier general of volunteers, and attached to General Pope's command, thea organizing at Commerce, Mo. He was with that eneral at New Madrid, Island No. 10 and at Corinth, aud commanded the First’ brigade of the First division of the Army of the Mississippi. He served under Rosecrans at Corinth, and apparently so won upon his commander that be has been transferred from General Grant to Generat Rosecrans in bis new department. When wounded he held the command of the Kourth division of Rosecrans’ army, serving in the left wing, or Geueral Crite tenden’s army corps. Sketch of General Stanley. Brigadier General David 8. Stanley, reported woundea, is a native of Ohio, and was appointed from that State a cadet to the West Point Military Academy in 1848. Hg graduated on the 30th of June, 1852, standing No. oin NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1863. formidable, and the prospect was discouraging, but there ‘was Do panic. Wo were suddenly massed against their forces on tne deft, crossing the river, or moving under cover of blufls ‘on the right, and for about two hours the fight raged with unremitting fury, to the advantage of the eneny for a considerable length of time, when they were chec.ed by our murderous fire, of both musketry and artillery, ‘The scene at this point was magnificently terrible. ‘The whole battle was in full view, the enemy deploying Tight and icft, bringing up their batteries in tine style. our own vomiting smoke and iron mirsiles upon them with awful fury, and our gallant fellows moving to the front with unfinching courage and lying flat upen their faces to escape the rebel fire until the moment for action. ‘Shell and shot fell around like hail. Genera! Rosecrans was himself incessantly exposed. It ig wonderful that he escaped. His Chief of St{f, the noble Lieutevant Col, Garesche, bad his head taken oif by a round shot, and the blood bespattered the General and some of the stafl. Lieut. Lylan Kirk, just behind bim, was lifted clear out of his saddle by a bullet which shattered his left arm. Three orderlies and gallant Sergeant Richmond, of the Fourth United States cavairy, were killed, not ten feet from him, and five or six horses in the staff escort were struck, Between five and six o’cluck the enemy, apparently exhausted by his rapid and jucessant aseasits, took up @ position not assailable without abundant artillory, and the tire on both sides slackened, and finally silenced at dark—the battle having raged eleven hours, the lose of life on eur side being considcrabie, and the terrific vature of the fleld comparatively limited, Our casualty list that day, excluding captures, did vot exceed perhaps fifteen hundred, of whom not more than one-fourth were killed. This is attributable to the care taken to make our men lie down, The ene- my’s loss must have been more severe. But among our losses we monrn such noble souls us Gone- ral Sill, General August Willich, Colonel Garescho, Colonel Miner Milliken, First Ohio cavalry; Colonel Haw- kins, Thirteenth Uhio; Colonel McKee, Third Kentucky; colonel Forman, Fifteenth Kentucky; Colonel Kitl and Second Lieutenant Colonel Shephord, Eighteenth regu- his class, in which were Generals Todd, Hartsuff, A. MoD. MeCcok, Crook, and others in the Union army, the rebel Geveral Anderson, &c. On the Ist of July, 1852, he was appointed a brevet second lieutenant of Second dragoons, mow known as the Second cavalry, and was transferred in rch, 1855, to the First cavalry, with his full rank, Shortly after he was promoted to @ first lieutenancy in the same regiment, and held that rank at the commencement of 1861, when treasonable resignation made such vacancies in the regular army of the Unit ‘States that, on the 16th of March, 1861, he was promoted to a captaincy with command of Company C, of the Fourth cavalry. He then stood on the lineal roll at No. 15, but at the present time he ranks much higher. On the 28th of September, 1861, he was appomted a brigadier general of volunteers, He served with General Pope at New Ma- rid, Island No, 10 and at Corinth, at which places he commanded the Second divisi: « his army. Since he has been in command with Rosecrans he has participated do the battles of I-u-k-a and Corinth, and still more recent ly bas he been engaged in several dashes and skirmishes outsiie of Nashville, In this batue at Murfressboro he has beon in the advance, and has bravely maintained bis former distinction as a general and gallant officer. THE LATEST DETAILS. GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE, Additional Names of Killed and Wounded, &e., &., ae. Nasnvitie, Tenn., Jan, 1, 1863. Thave just arrived frem a terrific battle on Stone's river, in front of Murfreesboro, west side. It has raged with upremitting fury two days, and at last report was not yet decided. It is ove of the most furious battles of modern times; sustained by both sides with splendid determinat jon. General Rosecrans marched from Nashville last Friday ‘with about 45,000 effective men and 100 pieces of artil- lery, and skirmished ail the way to the battle field, the enemy resisting bitterly, ‘The whole of Tuesday was spent by our forces recon, noitering. ‘the enemy wes found strongly posted with artillery on the bank of Stone’s river, west side, bis flanks resting on Murtreesboro, west side, The center also had the advan, tage on high ground, with a{denso growth of cedar mosk- ing them completely, ‘Their position gave them the advantage of a cross fire. General McCook's corps ;closed in on their loft on Wil, kirsun’s Pike; Negley, of Thomas’ corps, worked with great difficulty to the front of the rebel centre, Rous. * seau’s division being in reserve. Crittenden’s corps was- posted iu comparatively clear ground on their left; Pal. mer’s and Van Cleve's divisions in front; Wood’s in reserve. A battle was expected all day on Tuesday, but the ene my merely skirmished and threw a few shelis, one of which killed Orderly McDonald, Fourth United States cavalry, not ten feet from General Kosecravs. That af- ternoon the Anderson Pennsylvania cavalry, on MeCook’s Hanks, way drawn mto an ambuscade, and its two Majors, Rosegarten and Ward, were killed, Crittenden's corps Jost 4 killed and 21 wounded that day, including Adjutant Eliot, of the Fity-seventh Indiana, severely. McCook’s Toss was about 50. On the same day the rebel cavairy made a dash in the rear,on Lavergne, burned a few wagons, and captured thirty five prisovers. That night dispositions were made to attack the enemy in the morning. After dark the enemy was reported imagsing near McCook, obviously to turn our right wing: This corresponded with the wishes of Gen. Rosecrans, who i strocted Gen, MeCook to hold him in check stub- bornly, while the left wing should be thrown into Mar- freesboro bebind the enemy, At daybreak on the last day of December everything appeared working well. The battle had opened on the right, and our Jelt wing wes on hand, At seven o'clock ominous sounds indicated that a fire ‘was approaching our left, Aids were despatched for in formation, and found the forests full of flying negroes and straggling soldiers, who reported whole regiments falling back. Meantime one of MeCook’s aids had announced to General Rosecrans that General Johuston had permitted the three batteries of his division to be captured by @ sudden attnok of the enemy, and that it had somewhat “WeaieFalized our troops it was obvious. The bravo General Sill, one of our best officers, was Kied, Geveral Kirk wounded, and General Willich killed or missing, besides other valuabie officers wounded. General MeCook sent word to bold the front and h® world Lelp him, that it would all work right. The Geueral, confident of success, continued to visit other parts of the field, and, with the aid of Generals Thomas, MoCoos, Crittenden, Rousseau, Negley and ‘Wood, the tide of battle was turned, Early in the day we were seriously embarrassed by the enterprise of rebey cavalry, who made some serious dashes upon some of MeCook’s amncanition and subsistence trains, capturing a number of wagons, and artiilery ammunition grew miigly soaren, At oue time it was anMouneed that not a sin, Joad of it could be found. Some « quiet ou that wecount., This ute the capture of MeCook's trains. About two o’clock the battle had shifted again from right to left, the enemy discovering the impossibility of succeeding in their main design, had suddenly massed ir forves on the leit, ‘The fire continued to approach on the right with alarm ing rapidity, extending to the centre, and it was clear thot the right was doubling upon the left, The enemy had compelied us to make a complete change of front on wagon batteries were vue was caused by | that wing, and were pressing the contre Gon, Roseerang, with splendid daring, dashed into the | furious fire, and sending bis stafaloug the lines, started Beatty's Vrigade forward. Some six batteriesopened, and | shout enemy begun to sustaining a magnificent Ore. Directly a tremendon was ralsod ee the whole line, and the antes Bm ti sareaTacl to the front of Crittenden's left with Koch toorder the line of battle, when the enemy 4a full battery, and emptied the saddles of the ; Van Clove’s div: Hon was sent to the right, and Colonel | Beatty's beigaia lu lrout, EAP ¢ “ihe Goneral urged the tro: forward. The rebels terribly punished, were driven back fully a mile ; © splendid Bravery was digplayed in the lit the enemy made formidable dein vostrations on our left while thoy prepared for another onslaught on our rigut Meantime orders had been tamued to move our let ypon the enemy, but before they ad time to exeeute them they burst upon our cenire w. baw/ul fury, ond ft boga Qo break. Rossenu's divisim was carried into the bre magnificently by their glorious leader ‘The onemy again retreated into the dark cefar thitkor Again they eveayed our right Ageis WO Were det Sime the womb: back, By this of OUF Ste gylere ‘ kon lars; Major Carpenter, Tenth regulars; Captain Edgerton, First Ohio battery, and bis two licutenants aud many more. No other generals were hurt. Among our wounded are Genoral Kirk, General Van Cleve (so reported); Colonel Moody, Seventy-fourth Ubi» who established a spleudid reputation; Colonel Larrabys Ninety-ninth Obio; —— King, Fifteenth regulars; Major, Foot, Rieker, Slemmer, Eleventh regulars; Captains Bell Wise, Barry, McDonnell, Power and Yerk, and Lieutenant McAllister, Fifteenth regulars; Major Townsen, Eighteenth regulars; Captain Long, Fourth regulars; Cavalry Lieu- tenant McClellan Miller and Foster, Twonty-seventh Ohio" ‘When the battie closed, the enemy occupied the ground which was ours in the morning, and the advantage was theirs, Their object in attacking us was to cut us off from Nashville, They played their old game. If McCook’s force had held more firmly against Hardee's corps and Cheatham’s division, the plan of battle would have suc- ceeded. At dark they had a heavy force on our right, leading to the belief that they intended to pursue. Their cavalry. meantime, was excessively troublesome, cutting deeply into our tgains behind us, and we had not cavairy enough to protect ourselves. The fourth regulars made one splendid dash at them» capturing sixty-seven and releasing three hundred prisom- era they had taken from us, recapturing five hundred Prisoners of the enemy. General Rosecrans determined to begin the attack this morping, and opened furiously with our left at dawn- The enemy, however, would not retire from our right, and the battle worked that way. At eleven o’clock mat. ters were not flattering on either side. At twelve our batteries received new supplies of ammu- nition, were massed, and a terrible fire was opened. The enemy began to give way, General Thomas pressing on their centre and Crittenden advancing on their left. The battle was more severe at that hour than it had been» ‘and the result was yet doubtful. Both sides were uneasy, but determined. Genora} Rosecrans felt its importance fully. If he is defeated he will be defeated badly, beeause he will fight as long ‘as he has a brigade. If he 1s victorious the enemy wily de destroyed. At this hour we are apprehensive. Some of our troop, behaved badly, but most of them were heroes, I believe all but Walker’s brigade, consisting of the Seventeenth and Thirty-first Ohio, and two other regiments, were not in Wednesday’s battle, being on guard, bat they were engaged to-day. ‘The enemy seemed fully as numerous as we. They did pot use as much artillery. Generals Joo Johnston and Bragg were in command. Prisoners say they lost largely, General McCook was brave to a fault, and self-possessed. He narrowly escaped death many times. His horse was killed under him, and he was severely hurt by his horse falling under him. Quanran-rast Exeven A. M. No Inter tidings of to-day’s battle. The rebels aro de- stroying our wagon train on the Murfreesboro pike ‘To-night additional casualties have been reeeived, ag follows:— ‘KILLED. Colonel Stem, 101s! Ohio. Lieutenant Colone! McKee, Fifteenth Wisconsin. Colonel Almonde, Twenty-first Mtnois. Colone! Roberts, Forty-second Illinois. Colonel Walker, Thirty-first Obio, cavalry brigade. Colonel Barrington, Twenty-seventh Illinols, Captain John Johnson, Fifteenth Wisconsip WOUNDED, General Rossenn, slightly. Gencral Wood, severely. Licutenant Colonel 101st Ohio, badly. Colovel Carlin, Thirty-eighth Ilinois, brigade, Captain Oscar F. Mark, Acting Inspector General of Thomas's staff, severely. Captain Douglas, Eighteenth regulars, IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. DEFEAT OF THE GUERILLA MORGAN. commanding Caissens, Ammunition Wagons and Provisions Captured, de, é&e., dec. Lovisvitts, Jan. 1, 1863. ‘The guerilla Morgan crossed the Cumberland river, and cut off communication with Nashville at Gainsboro, apd appeared in front of Munfordavilie on the 27th of Decem- ber. Colonel Hobson, of the Thirteenth Kentucky, drove part of his force, killing nine and capturing sixteen. Morgan thon crossed Groen rivor, above Munfordsville, and moved in the direction of Elizabethtown, Dufning the bridge ut Beaver creek and Nolin. He also destroyed the tregtic work at Muldraugh's Hill, aut moved for Rolling Fork. Colonet Harlan, commanding the Tenth Kentucky, over- took him at Rolling Fork and attacked him, killing and wounding @ number and captoring a captaiv and some pri- vates. The rebel Colonel Dull died of his wounds, as also did one of our Heuteaanta of artillery. Colonel Harlan crossgt, at Rolling Fork and the first instance, | believe, of infantry attacking and routing cavalry, (Ittms been done near Winchester, Va.—Ep, Heap.) Morgan fled before Harlan to Bard town, and from there attompted to escape between Lebanon and Camp Belleville, Colonel Haskins. of the Twelfth Kentucky, commanding there, attacked him this morning, kil iug a number and capturing pinety of Lis men; also captaring his ciassons and ammunition wagons, Morgan ts flying pay cere Lovisvinr, Ky., Jan, 2, 1863, Colonel Hopkins, of the Twelfth Kentucky rociment, commandin: the Union forces at Levinow, hy., at ced the guerilla ‘organ south of the Colimtna roel vector, day, kiiliog windiag several. a xty of his foree, t with their erases 1 Cie ane) prev is Colonel Ty t. Colonel Bo $iN09 Ko a alry, with gan. M ibe in ARRIVAL OF THE OCEAN QUEEN. $1,277,788 im Trea on Freight from San Francisco. The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Tinklepaugh> from Aspinwall 24th ult., arrived at this port this morning. January 2,0 Absecom, signalized bark Golden Rule, from Aspinwall for New York. ‘The following is the specie list per Ocean Queen:— 8. McMurray ... SS ee H, ©. Cobo & &0., ..$27,500 Panama RK Co. Curtis & Peabody... 1,097 Wm. Meyers & Co... i ooo J. Straus,Bro. rom 63,354 A. 8. Rosenbaum Jas. Vatvick & Ce. WH laylor, Wells, Fargo & Co. 211400 J. G. Parker &* Hodge & Uo.... DeWitt, Kettell «Co 20.000 Janson, Bond & Co., 4,000 Tetal.. ..§187 460 Wm. Whitlock, Jr: 13,900 Left by the Ariel. . 633,117 J.B, Newton &Co.. 41012 G. M. Barnard...... 1.200 Total.. \. 5 lange Bank 50,000 YROM ABtINWALL. 17.643 Wells, Fargo &Co.. 5,000 «+.++ 20,000 J.D. Pamerngo.... 308 James Hunter & Co. 7,100 Cartwright&Harrison 600 Curtis & Peabody.. 4,000 eee Frank Paker....... 30,000 Grand total. . ..§1,277,788 Jennings & Brewster 26,000 ‘The following isa list of the passengers by the Ocean Queen: — 4 Seligman, ¢ P Huntington, RR Swain, FA Gibbs. Mra BM Barun’ H Legnard, G M Hanson and wile: H Logan, Dr WB Mitchell, J R Wasson, Geo Washburn, wife and sons HA Troms, J 0 Fin int, John Allison, Rey W BuJack+on and wile: GH Miinroe, Saint A Buehauan, Chas Millard, Capt UC daconad Cook, D Bennett, GC Slow, Mrs E Dixon, Mrs J Porter, J W Parmeler, Mra A Martin ta Schitdren: 8 Martin, Mra S'R Deardotf, Mrs M. We A McDou- all, P'B Horton, Mra H Newcomb ane Vehild. WZ. Godtre Paptrin JL Fisk, Lieutenant BH Burrit noon, at the Exeentive Chamber of the Capitol, in the ry of Albany, as the time of hearing the ‘sane. very respeetfully, &c., HOKATIO SEYMOUR, 7” aye. Governor of the State ot New York. To ©. Aeron, one of the Commiagoners of Meiro- IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. Inauguration of Governor Ho- ratio Seymour. GOVERNOR MORGANS FAREWELL ae, de, ae . Inaugural of Governor Seymour. ALzayy, Jan. 1, 1863. ‘The inauguration of Governor Seymour took place in the Assembly Chamber of the State Capitol to-day at eleven o’clock , in presence of a large and distinguished assemblage. Many of the Seymour clubs and other de- Mocratic organizations from different parts of the State were represented, and a number of the leading represen- tatives of the party were present. The crowd filled the chamber and the rotunda of the Capitol, and covered the park in front of the building. Among the delegem bodies in attendance was a committee from the Youne Men’s Democratic Union Association of New York city, consisting of Messrs William, E. Frost, M. L. Harris, nd three childres vis, JH Toda, Mrs M Cohen and three children, G: Pearson, RON, Williams, Win Prid- ham. J Conley, Gea W Morley. J smith {i M Teller, Fader, wife and chi} . J Dunn, J Walker, R ° BH I Shattuck, T W Faul, Men G Johnavu. Mrs Wempuer ire M Wheeler, IF Shafer, T H Atkinson. Jas H Faszood, P Bare ton, L Pease, Mra ort, TT Boon, 8 st arama rte N Gear tag acd wile M Cary, jenack, three children; Cay and wife; List A’ McKinley, Lieut Sim, aud the California hundred, THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. The Charges Against the Metropolitan Police Commisstoners—Efforts for Their Removaleits Probability, é&c. ‘We have received the following copies of the chargeg against tbe Police Commissioners which have been submitied to Governor Seymour. The Govern- or, we understand, has taken up the case, and appointed the 3d instamt (to-day) for the hearing of the caseat Albany. The removal of the commissioners is, therefore, among the probabilities:— CHARGES OF OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT AGAIN®E JAMES ROWEN, ORE ‘OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE METROPOLITAN POLICE. First—That the said James Bowen, being one of the Commissioners of the Metropolitan Police, under the act entitled An act to establish a Metropolitan Police dls- trict and to provide for the government thereof,” passed April 15, 1857, did, on or about the 9ti day of August, in the year 1862, permit and suffer John A. Kennedy lieing the Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police, and the in- spectors, captains, sergeants and trolmen of the snid Metropolitan Police to accept, and from thence until on or about the second day of October following to exorcise the functions of the pretended offices of special provost Mar- shal tor the Metropolitan Police district of New York, and of members of the Provost Marshal’s guard under the War Department of the government of the United States, without authority of law, That the said Kennedy, so being such super- intendent, having, while exercising such pretended otlice, without ‘warrant, process or other authority of law, im- prisoned and held in custody and confinement, in one of the police station houses in the city of New York, under the control of eaid Police Commissioners, Mrs. Isabel Brinsmade, from on or about the twenty-first day of September, in the year 1962, to about the third day of November next succeeding, without during that entire period having caused her to be brought beiore any ma- gistrate, in violation of the provisions of section 30 of the above mentioned act, and without having disclosod the fact of such itnprisonment to the Police Commissioners of said Metropolitan Police district, the said Kennedy claiming to act on the verbal authority of some agent of the War Department of the government of the United ‘States: and said Police Commissioners huving caused chat ‘tL be preferred against said Kennedy Tor ‘iseon- ges duct in that matter, and a trial of such charges having. taken pee wetvce thames the said James Bowen, by his decision thereon, bearing date the Ist day of December, in the year 1862, ‘aid find Nand decide as follows: — CentRat Orrice oF THE scale a Pouce, ) 413 Broomx Strxxr, cor: ete 1 New Yorn, Dec. 1, 1862, Jn the matter of complaing agaiuet the ‘Superintendent of Pouce for improper cont Resolved, That in the “optaton of this Board Mrs, Brins- made was drrested in the city of Washington en the — Sep- tember by direction of P ker, a subordinate Cicer of? the departments Gast aha. was theve detsibed is ong, gh suld Baker, and by bls or order was brought to New York police officer, verbal request of said Baker (0 the Superintend tang anould' te held tn Cus tody and no person be perm! to hold conversation with he til tr vem to New Pebe er unt! sportat tb ided for her; that transportation 20 av ing been provided, the Superintendent he ‘toch ilied to said Baker for an order for her releaso, ‘and that Haker de. clined to ich order, and by w letter then written, ad- perintendent, but dated at the War Depart: ton, informed tho Superintendent that the r regarded the arrest of Mrs: Brinsmade as unwarranted, and that there wae Do_authoriiy. by. which she could be sent to New Orleans, Tl held in custody tl the 3d November, when she was released by the Superintendent on the requesi of Simeon Draper; Pro- Mai neral: and that during the period ef her detention, until the 8d of ‘November, there hus been Bo evi dence ndduced to show that eltber the Secretary of War, lis assistant secretaries, or the Judge Advocate General, had any knowledge of the arrest or detention of Mrs. Brinsinade by order of said Baker. “Renolved, That aciizen cannot lawfully be held im custody longer than to be brought before a maziatrate, except on a or if fora vailiary or trea- committal of a judictal Offence, On the written order of a compulont ollicer ind therefore, that the detention i of u subordinate ntable assumption ot Hosoi, That as personal liberty fe the most tacred of po, date, it was the di the Superintendent to have r ar Departivent ‘on Mrs. Brins- made being placed in bix custody. to learn if hor detention y at departinent ik war the duty of the Superintendent to \¢ previous consent of the of Police, repose of the detention ot « prisoner in cos houses, {inasmuch as they are not uader his control, and because their care and custody are exclusively with the Board of Police Resoived, That the specification of rade and offensive con- duct to Dr, "Phelps is not proven. Resolved, That the Superintendent be and he is hereby censured— 1. For the retention of Mrs. Brinsmade as withont warrant oF onier in writing by 60 take applic in Fes} ing the station house of the. Board of Police for I purpose without the previous consent of the he was further for the unusual of the station every assumption of auth power, and every in- fringement of the rules established for the’ government of the police iorce, it is alee incumbenton the Board wo express, At suitable times, its approval of the general good conduct of its offleers, and thereto: Ttevolved, That uperintendent, by his earnest zeal, bis fidelity. and by the lity he has shown in the discharge of his arduous dities ix eniisled to, and has the entire conl- dence of the Board of Police HAWLEY, Chief Clerk. ‘Thos justifying the assumption by said Kennedy of the = Preteuded to bave been conferred upon him by the ‘ar Department cf the government of the United States in conflict with the constitution and laws of this State and of the Coited states. HENRY A. CaRGELL. Gity and County of New York, w.-—Haney A. Cargell eta Gy eee Mephate Tad: Saye that vo ts comusterer im the facts involved in the foregoing charges, and that the same are true to the beat of bis knowledge and belief. December 2)—Mr. J. Skanuny, Comminsioner of Deeds. Jn addition to the above we learn that Mr. H. K. Blau- velt has made charges against the Commissioners for missing prisoners an uedy in carrying out November election, which delivered prisoners who gf- fended against the laws of this Btate over to the general government for punishment, thereby placing the city and Seni —— Jaw and superseding the civil laws Tr dHEe Othe Abeveatined charges Mr. Blan 1 Velt’s charges road as follows:— That the station houses in said district have bee in, {law and in contempt of the const | tition nnd | a of State, of Mrs. Isabel Brivéinade aud of other persons, durmg long perieda of knowledge of said Comite fession entirely ign there Hegieet of the pininent duties of ‘hie affecting the, most ancred right of the eltiten. nt igned therefore pr the eaid vigetinen wD Pg) .svom bis said ole as one of of the of te Metrovalitan, Police; that tn conse quence of the Whit eonituct af the sald Gommizcioners sal hed and x Later Af circum re mot ee t that the cool name of the State and jemaud that such remove. shoyld MK. BLAUVELT. Al the rights of the ciuizene | Miss Aynim Resse, all of this city. | | William C, Rhodes, Benjamin Ray, Daniel Young, R. B. Bradford, J. D, Hunt, Gideon J. Tucker and John McKeon, So large a gathering has not been witnessed at the inau- guration of a Governor of this State for many years. The oath of office was administered to Governor Sey- mour and Lieutenant Governor Jones by Secretary of State Ballard, and when the requirements of the constitu- tion had been complied with, Governor Morgan, who ap- peared at the Speaker’s desk in company with Governor Seymour, epoke as follows:— Governor Seymour, the oath yoo have j... taken ful- fils the requirements of the constitution and laws, and again formally invests you with the high office of Go. vernor of the State of New York. As such J now greet you, and tender to your administration all the suppor which a private citizen can give. Confiding in your abi lity and patriotism, the people of this, your native State, have called you to the discharge of duties second only in importance to those of the Chief Magistrate of the United States, A change of administration here has never taken place at a period so crowded with vital events as now. Fortunately the duties are not vew to you, and though of the gravest character and of the most perplexing nature, yet in their conscientious dis- charge you will have the approbation of all good men. Herein will be your reward. In closing an administra- tion of four years duration in the midst of a civil war, in which Ihave found it necessary to assume more than ordinary responsibilities, I should have felt a satisfaction in speaking in detail, especially in reference to military affairs, but as usage has not sanctioned this, the chiefs of the several staff dopartments have been directed to make full reports for use. To these I refer for specific in- formation as to the part New York has borne in the war. As, however, you will be scrupulously careful in rela- tion to whatever concerns the honor or the interest of the State, I know it will be gratifying for you to be assured that its credit never stood higher; that its funded debt is rapidly diminishing; that its principal and interest have ‘deen promptly paid in coin; that the public funds are ade_ quate for every proper demand on them, that the surplus revenues of the canals have increased from $900,000 in 1858 to $4,000,000 in 1862, and that taxation may be largely reduced. the present year, and this, when scarcoly lens than a quarter of @ million of our people are voluntarily engaged ‘m the military service of the country. Of,such a State, and with such a reoora, we may well be ‘Would that I could speak thus encouragingly of national aflairs; but we may not anticipate immediate pence, Millions of people, aroused by imaginary wrongs to ferce passion,* cannot at once return to reason. Their resentments must have time to cocl, and the de- lusion under which they aet to be dissipated; but the day must surely come when the people of the South will again own the same sovereignty, houor the same laws, and fignt under tho same flag. At present we must use the sword; it cannot be sheathed until those in robellion shall Jay down their arms, and the constitution and the laws have uniform sway. Goyernor Seymour thanked Governor Morgan for the kind expression of bis good wishes, and congratulated him on the able close of his administration. Governor Seymour then gaid:— I bave solemnly sworn to support the constitution of the United States, with all its grants, restrictions and guarantees, and I shall support it. 1 have also sworn to support the constitution of the State of New York, with all its powers and rights, and I shall uphoid it. I bay ‘sworn to support the duties of the office of Governor of the State, and with your aid they shall be faithfully per- formed. Thoge constitutions and laws are meant for the guidance of our official conduct and for your pro- tection and welfare, The first law recorded for my observance is that declaring that *‘it shall be the duryof the Governer to maintain and defend the sovereignty and jurisdiction of the State.”’ The most strict injunction of ‘the constitution is that the Governor shail take care that the laws ‘are faithfully executed,” and so help me God they shall be. He would not dwell, on the present occa- sion, on our national aftairs, Our vosition as a State has been happily alluded to by my predecessor. My views on the subject will be laid before the Legislature. While knowing that his position gave him litt!e control over national affairs, he (Gov. Seymour) yet ventured to trust that before the end of his term of service the coun- try would be again great, glorious and united, as it once was. INTERESTING FROM SUFFOLK. General Caresran, at Suffolk—General Peck on the Move, Bartivorx, Jan. 2, 1863, The American's correspondent at Suffolk announces the arrival there of General Corcoran with his entire brigade. He is to take command there. neral Peck’s command ts moving in another direc- tion. Skirmishing with the rebels coutinues, to be of aaily occurrence, and they have beemrouted on every occasion q MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Brxson—Duxcan.—At Fordham, on Wednesday even- ing, December 31, by the Rev. Mr. Jewet, Mr. Ww. H. Berson to Miss aocinna Dexeax, both of Westchester, Heany—Puiuirs. wiown, L. I., on Wednesday ir December aI, 'y th J. 0. Worth, Fuorp ‘of Brooklyn, wo ‘Mie Mania Protips, of Newtown. Botig siiowsit-—0a Wosneetay sveatag, December 81, ‘the 8, ALESAND EN ce to Miss HH "nmap 11 of can city. No cards, ns A pers pie Han—< oh n bay turning, January 1, in Trinity church, Hobok y the Kev. N. Sayre Harris, rector, uous H. Hats, to Lovisa, eldes® daughter of P. F. Chan) frau, Eeq., all of that city. Hi NAao—Kowtzn —On Wetneoday, December SL, by the Rov. Mr. Holmes, Ws. H, Hyxanv, of New York, to Miss Rawgeca |. Kontkn, of Brooklyn, cards. Kexwepy—Rvsskit.—On Wednesday évening Decem- ber 31, by the Rev. Mr. Dixon, Mr. Jamra G. Kenspoy to Motr—Gripensienve.—On Tuesday evening, December 30, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, Sainue! Knapp, Wx. Eocar Morr, of Manhasset, L.1., to Ameria Giiperstenve, of this city. wey Mixus—samvet.—Cn Thursday, gafffary 1, by the Rev. De. 3, Garepan, Cosmin [aia to Mise Kate Saxon, of Avvany.—Wenry K, Blauvelt, being duly | Worn, deportes and save that he is acqintnted with the facts Involved in the foregoing chatces, and that the same are true to the best of his knowledge aid t elle kK Fe VELT. | teri by Hoboken, N. ounel: ARORTSSEM in Rochester, on Monday, Necem- the Kev. Mr, Foote, Hexry J, Mactoxan to Gown, both of the city of New York. ‘Swirw—Levett.—On Wednesday, December 1, at the ee Ee Se ke ofan taiouer of Deeds * eiderce of the bride's parenta the Rev. 8. Mt ‘The uadorsigned also preseuts as a fourth charge the ot Sgn ae i. do Sana, only daugt following order aud charges—Tbat the vane wav eaRqig. | LEC OMNI OS ot tenuary 1, at the ted and intended to deter crizens m the eXerEW, af the Hride's grandmother's, No. § Joralemon strect, lirooklyn, elective franchise and in violation gf law prides fcr ur: Finge, A. D. Suren vo Mise Mwy Wasteor exeKAL ORDRR, No, ae allot Brooklyo, No cards Orrice SCrLMINTENDEST Mutha roy pay Pouver, ) Win A> «aw een PORE Th. SA be A808 | Died. may b rat it " Apam.—Ib Brooklyn, on Friday morniog, Jannary 2, sudueniy, Sava, iuiant daughter of W. D. and leabella rpr Jol ot the diate ed crm ae wy pear ton A 1 oF Non. |extde ty ney ett hud ceery sven 1 and con tt wetal «and 21 days. amily ace respectfally invited to at om Lid High street, on Sunday after: aged 11 mw ds of t ral, f Adu To tend the fu oom, we LW + January 2, be Hexay Bore, aged 1 the fyneral, waer of the Cachotdale, Pa. on Tueslay morntag, rem & wit W. Aaguet bis, avd daughter of Win, W. Bron r yiae tut Carbondale January t ev—min Friday, Jauuary 2, Wituas Parren: tls and vequaintanees are respectfully Invi bo wd Pricuds ob famey, aod of & ey G | and Jobu Pattersberry, are respectfully invited to attend the | funeral, from her late residence, No. 20 Pearl street, on Sunday’a:ternoon, at one o'clock. Cork pa:ers please copy. Burpa.—On , January 1, Manserta Buaney, folane 4 mar of Henry and Tevinia A. Barden, agod ‘The friends of The Sualie ne sencnastatty invita’ 10 o- Nal East Twoney.fee erect, thi rson, e street, afternoon at one o'clock. r : iturin} ; Bovugs.—Un Thursday morving, January 1, Caragnine Loci oly danghior ot Thoma Boyle, aged 3 years, 3 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited 0 attend the funeral, from the residence of her | parents, 198 East Twenty first street, this (Saturday) at twelve o'clock, noon, Beax,—Ou Wednesday, December 31, after a short ill- oats of plourisy, Auumar L. Beak, in the 40th year of his The relatives and friends of the family’ are respectfully invited to attond his funeral (rom the Broadway Taber- nacie, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Sixth avenue, this (Saturday ?) morning, at 10 o'clock. ‘Breew.—On Friday, ky 2, Akpay Brew, son of Murtin and Breen, aged 2 years,” and 16 days. The friends aud relatives of the family are, H invited to attend the funeral, from the res rope parents, 328 Hicks street, South Brooklyn, this (Saturday) |, at half past two o'clock. Ctauaees.—On Thursday morning, January 1, Janes ag. youngest child of James G. and Isabel 8, Chalmers, aged 1 year, 7 mouths and 23 days. The relatives and frievds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 326 West Twenty second street, , this (Saturday) afternoon, at wo o’c) ‘Canrovan —On Thursday morning, January A Mrs. bop epg |, widow of George Carlough, in 50th year of her The relating and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 66 Jano street this urday) morn! a eleven o'clock. , January 2, Cook, of the cra aged’ ear fe reat anata in idle: friends of the family, and also the members of the Benevolent Lodge, No. 28, F. A. M., aud Phornix Chapters No. 2, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘on Sunday’ afternoon, at one o'clock, from Seat residence, George Cook, No, 354 East ‘Twelfth st Datroy—On Friday, January 2, Marcanet Dacron wife of Michael Dalton, a native of the ila ig of Abbey, county Longford, ireland, aged 45 y: The friends and sequaintsnces ar e 0 respectful! invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 492 Water street, on iy. , at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Flatbush for interment. Davis.—At Falmouth, Va., on Sunday, December 28, Corporal How.axn W. Davis, only son of ‘Eliza and the late Rey. Samuel 0. Davis, aged 21 years, 8 months and 4 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Evans.—On Friday, January 1, of consumption, Wn- 11am Eveys, gon of ‘of John J. and Harriet Evens, agea 6 months aud 10 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 300 West Twenty- ninth street, corner of Tenth avenue, on Sunday after- neon, at one o'clock, without further not Finx.—On ‘Wednesday, December alt Exvganon A., daughter of Arnest Fink, aged 28 ‘The relatives and friends of the Tamil are requested to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Travstigura- tion, Twenty-ninth street, between Madison and avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’cleck. Fiaupig.—On. Thursday, January 1, at his residence, 192 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, Srxruan Frewwing, aged en, 10 "Phe friends and soassinlances, of the pesca are respect- fully invited to attend the I» (Saturday) at twelve oclock. pron 7 Jed ) papers leven PY lag Thursday, January 1, Mrs. B. NOLES, aged 68 pe ‘Thursaay ay morning, January 1, im the 30th year ot her age, Mary, wife of Jumes Fi; ‘The friends and | aoquain tances of the family are ri quested to attend tbe funeral, from her late residence, No. 30 Scammel street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further forhation. Gray.—On Thursday morning, January 1,at the Semi- nary Hospital, wo, D. C., Firat ‘Lieutenant W. C. Bryant reg Fourth New York artillery, aged 23 yeurs. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, from the residence of his father, 49 West Thirty: seventh street, —On Thursday, January 1, of consumption, beapesh eres in yy ear of his age. ‘We sat and watch ving, And softly bent ee 4 his breathing; ‘And there were tears and sobs and sighing For that sweet son so slowly dying. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to roar ‘ornan funeral, from his. tate residence, 10! Cannon stroct, on Sunday morning, at ten.0’clock. Heat 00 Friday, Jun 3, cLamariek taper, Jot daughter of Jeremiah 8 yours, 2 months and 3 days. Therelatives cod friends of the hake are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this a Ccey) afternoon, at half-past ove o'clock, from the residence of ber pa- rents, 135 Water atrect, corner ot Howvew.—At Borgen, N. J., on Thursday night, Jan 1, 0f scarlet fever, Pid MaetA, voungest iid of David L. ana Ann Maria Holden, aged 2'years and 6 months. Te re faporat will take place, (rom the residence of her father, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o’cioc! Jacenvs.—On Friday, January 2, AXpREw Sw: = L, and Emeline Jacobus, aged 1 year and 6 mont ‘The friends and relatives, members of Insurance Patrol No. 1, and also the members of Engine Company No. 47, are invited to attend the funeral, on sunday ufternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 138 Waverley place. Boston papers please re Kaxr.—On Thursday, January 1, CaTwaning A. Mc- Sat wife of William J. Kane, aged 24 years and 6 @ relatives and friends of the family are Mae enon invited to attend the Tuneral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clook, from 65 Prince Street, without further notice. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Kexyy.—On Friday, January 2, Ropaer Kuxny, beloved husband of Margaret Kenny, a ‘native of Castie Island, county of Kerry, Ireland, aged 37 years. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of "Kenny, are re. his brothers, Jonn Kenny and Jeremian ‘spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sut after- noon, at two o’clock, from his late residenge, Pearl street. KigGive.—At Aquia Creek, Va., on Saturdav, December 27, Jous G. Kicaixs, of Company B, Thirtieth regiment Jersey Volunteers, aged 26 years, 11 months aud 19 “ihe friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday Thon, at two o'clock, from the Second Presbyterian church at Elizabeth, N. J. Lavinestox.—On Wednesday, December 31, EvGEns Lavinostox, eldest son of Eugene A. Livingston, in the Tsth year of Lis age. ‘The funeral will take place this Saturday at twelve o'clock neon, from the residence of his father, Tivoli, Dutchess coumy,N. Y. The relatives aud friends’ of whe fomily are invited to attend without further notice, Lataxor.—On Wednesday morning, December 31, Jaxe S., wite of Richard I). Lathrop, aged 49 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 157 Madison avenue, this Saturday, at twelve o'clock. Motoxgy.—On Thursday morning, January 1, Mary, the beloved wife of Thomas Moloney, aged 64 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the iontty, ane those of her sons-io-law, Judge Matthew T. Brennan and Charles A. Brown, and her brother-in-law, Patrick G. Moloney, are respectfully invited to attend the (unerai, from her late residence, 54 Northmoore street, this (Saturday) moru- ing, at half-past nine o'clock, and from theuce to St. ter’s church, in Barclay stree! will be colebrated for Mowwer.—On Friday, piNeng 2, of consumption Many Anxe Motonny (late Mary Abn Hands), wile of ot ber age. Francie '’. Moloney, in the 46th year The friends and relatives of thie family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late restlense, 68 Yak street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Limerick (ireland) 5 Papers please copy. Mverny.—From wounds received in the soven days’ fighting. before Richmond, Heyry Merrny, a native of Augnacloy, county ‘Tyroue, Treland, aged 29 years, The [riends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 196 Greene street, this (Saturday y) afternoon, one o'clock. Menare.—On Friday, Jani r 2, Sanan Jaye, only Some age ila Menair, aged 10 years, onthe and 1 friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from the residence of her parebts, Eleventh avenue, between Thirty ninth and Fortieth streets, without further invi- tion. Het remain will be taken to Greenwood for in- var —00 Wednesday, December 31, Kowanp ut ia ay ae ‘aod’ Ann hr a ee 8 yan an wae frien oh athe arent invited to" to at- afternoon, at two rom his late residence, 37 Renwick street. SChAUGRLIN—OD rime § morning, January 2, Patrick Auglish, parish of Dromore, MeLavonus, a native ‘county Ireland, aged 69 years and 5 months. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his i Michael, Bernard and Jobn, and of his son-in-law, J McGuire, are respectfully invited to attend the ‘Nees, bis late resideuce, 64 Prince strect, on Sanday atter- at one o'clock. McCrrcnann.—Mary Locisa MeCustiaxn, daughter of P. C,H. and Mary Louies MoCleiland, euddenly , on Wednes- on ‘evening, December 81, aged 2 years, # months and 22 days. Sacouivay—On Friday, January 2, after a lingering | sickness, which she bore with Christian fortitade, VAN, @ fative ot Cloyne, Cork county, Ireland, vt w the Right Rey, Bishop Quinlan, of Mobile, wl 47 yours. wero reacives and friends of the family are respectfully tend the farieral, om Sunday afternoon , at two | im the residence of her brotuer-in-law , Thomas . 6 Columbia #trect. 2 ‘Usxey.—In Brooklyo, on Friday, Jancary 2, of mem- brane croup, Carik A, Ort BY, ‘aged 6 years, ’5 months and 20 days, daughter of Tro and Sarwh’Oal The relatives and friends jovired w attend the funeral, : half-jrast one alee, from ihe, ves treet, Kast Hrec 2. » | Papens —sudenty, on Tooreday, January 1, Tiowas F. Pome. wctives aud feiente of the family are resvectfully trend the funcral, from Calvary Haptist ehured, Pifth and sixth avenues, on vay afternoom, at ace of her parents, jay, January 1, Pine bor, and laughter of » aged 22 years, 5 family are respeerfa'ly he Methodist ete Fourt avenses, 6 athe f wt, Doty N. Veco ary py ly are ree | of pe Sales 208 Anne Richeods, of of i cuanty es Lesh ok mel 4 months and 18 days. will take Place this sarang) afternoon , at two oe from her late residence, No. 259 Eat Fourteenth street. he friends and acyusistancos of the family are lly invited to att Reip.—On Wednesday , Dosemahar $2. of at Bates State? Hospital, Philadelphia, Joszra R. Rew, the Secoud Fogiment New York Siate Militia, in ey 25th year of age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to * attend the funeral, at the residence of his tather, No. 397 Sixth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Rice.—In We , Mass., on Monda; y morning, De- comber 29, Saran Tavastn, wife of George 1. Rico, Jr., Esq., of Worcester, and daughter of Asa Potter, Esq., of New York. Srevexson.—At Sacketts Harbor, on Thursday, January ~ 1, Captain Matrugw R, Sravenson, of the Seveuth regi- ment infantry, United States army, only son of Colonel J.D, Stevenson. “The relatives and friends of the family, and of his | brother-in law, Randolph M. Cooley, and cousin, R. trom ina respectfully invited to attend the funeral, rist church, Filth avenue, corner of Thirty-t. wb afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ‘San Francisco papers please cop; Skety.—On Tuesday night, Desumber 30, Wiuam A. Sxx.y, in the 76th year of bis age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from St. Andrew’s churc®, at Kichmond, Richmond county, N. Y., this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SourHaxp.—On Thursday, January 1, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ogden H , Rewxcca P., widow of Samuel L. Southard, of New Jersey ‘The funeral will take place irom the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, between Fifth ana Maa/son avenues, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are in- # 4 vited to attend without further notice. La crgegene ers oer Wednesday morning, Decem der 31, Mr. RANDOLPH THOMPSON, youngest Bon oF the ute Mr, Nathan Thompson, in the 32 year of his Axo. Torner.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 1 ber 31, after @ short but severe illness, PErER Tcnxen, aged TU hay oo is friends and the friends of the family are resyec fully invited to attend the funeral, this(Sasurday) morni: at ten o’clock. from his late residevce, Livy i*).¢ avenue, whence his remains will be taken to ; Cathedral, Jay street, where a solemn mass of re. will be offered for the repose of his soul. Van Dvswr.—In Jersey City, on Friday. Januiry 2 Inmwe, daughter of Wiliam J, and Eugenia Vau | user aged 21 days: ‘The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cear Voorners. Friday, January 2, after a hinges) ness, Gronce W. Vooxiax, wv the 3th year ut The friends of the family are respecttully attend the fuueral services, at the dence Of his & in-law, Mr. James Shaw, 36 Vandain street, on = afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will bo ta New Brunswick, N.J.,on Monday on the twelve o (noon) train, for interment. Witgon. Wednesday, December 31, Mrs. wife of Jacob D. Wilson, and second daughter ot | and Ann Leitch, aged 21 years 4 months aud 5 ‘The relatives and friends of the family, andthe mem- _ bers and congregation of the Alieu street Methodist § copal church, and the members and congreg:tion Stanton street Baptist church, also the members of Ioffe. son Engine Company No. 26, are respectfully invited ¢ attend the funeral, on Sunday afternuon, at cue o the Allen street Methodist kpiscopal church. Winiiams.—At Elizsbeth, N. J., Joun H. Wittis $2: son of George N and Mary ‘Williams. His relatives and friends, and those of Jaw, Dir. A. G. Crane, arc invited to attend i: Monday morning next, at half-jast 11 o’cloe residence of his father-in law, 186 West Elizabeth, N. J., without further notice, Buffalo Commercial will please copy. ‘Wasn.—On Friday, January 2, at twelve P Manarta Warsi, the beloved daughter of Wi!!, Eliza Jane Walsh, age’ 3 years and 6 montis ‘Tho relatives and friends of the ‘amily invited to attend the funeral,from the + parents, 15 avenue D, coruer of Third strew day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Li SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOK DEW voKK—1118 Dax. 72h O08 BETH. 445) mcm wares. Port of New surk, January CLEARED. Ship Great Western, Furber, Liverpool—C 1 arshal! & ‘Ship Thos Dunham, Young, Lonton—Tho Ship Grabams Polley, Norwon, New Orle: Ship Exchange. Chaney, Wiscaaset—C CD Scouland, Bent, Boston-H P & Ht Th nt Da Quesne (Fr), Etcherey, Bo: Bari Albecore (Br), Eaton, Barbados—B 1 ‘arm t), Crosby, Point a Petr: me ‘Schr Nicanor, Hinks, Havaua—) L Hatha Schr Rio, Plumer. Fortress Monroe—T apy Schr Commerce, Dani's, Fortress Jarroughs, Brown, M: Comztun, Dupuy, Bini ar. Alfred Hall, Matiling, De: Isiand-- 2 o, Schr Hattie Low, Mumford, Snow Him © fico. Schr F Secor, Lyuch, Baltinore—8 G ieva os Schr Juila Maria, Smith, . ARKIVED. Te ene. 8 B Spaulding (U 8 Wpagagr) iy Dee, 24, with sugar, &e to ore ‘wth Wt, off Hatieras ‘aw ve fs a Tumbia. bound ts Beaufort; 25th ult, 12th: Arhngton, bound N ens p Roger A Hiern, Ste aver er mol, Now 17, te Suni at 3 Be ‘Bovton)s Jasoges Slee ult 6) miles Of ; st ult, GO miles fan'ite ke bark Rieniin, he for Liverpool. 7 SVgnip Mobile (Brera), Hrander®, HBambir:, ig. to Chas Lulin ed CHtonen, Arey, Wueksport, ih Behr Lies Steamship George Washington, Pelvans, 1100 25, with passengers, to 118 Crom! experionced, Reavy northerly gales andr tng Cape Hat- [Ricamshin Chesapeake, Watlette, Portiar, passengers, to HMC: oo Sip Star oF the West, me or mise, Bod Sami T s. Wing. Liverpool. 4 Wilitams a G y weather on the passage. 1: @ Br hij Lavan 0th, lat 40 48, lon 78.90, spe res tor Boston. Ship Southern “ days. in ballast, to EE saw the bai oif for us, Betoon), Ship. Or maseand SM vassencors. to Kiaut Bark Jane Duran me (he Si: nderk tibiae! 4 IY wa es the tion of Ww LiFe pusaug’ Minera Welltagon (of Bangor dackew Bs Ayres, Nov 10. with hices, wood, ve, to fn company with ships Ocve.0, Trevett, Paine. Amberst for orders, tab 1. Nov Jon ss aga Br shiph Bergen Carade, (row. + @, Wiel, ‘thom, Tie Phitt mi ee td Huaabethpor f eich, Hetfart Chariot te, Graves, ‘Taian, 6 days, lizabeth Arcularius, Hit, Rockland «0 \« epyrt ey ona, Gloucester, raw Relawie, tees vpall hover, One bark, unknown, 9 11 an —Steamships Ariel, Asi iat 0 ‘Orie, orton bi ri Tata a ie boi. New vain le (Br), Lue ing aA a: site Reider or. Jeet Vase. 4 Dill, Geo Burton, Jane Ne Haken Meri hoe ghia ar Mary Browning, Rivpie, Jw irovhy, Rowan Wind at sunset N. Misceltaneo d Sreamanie Caceposia, Craig, [rom Glowgow vo Dore jand for New York, went ashore might ef the Slat + Peaked Hill bar, Cape Cot, She ts hart and | of water, Her bargo is oatingout, Ae esort » at low tide to save the cargo, The soa je very he abip labored very badly on the 24 tnen Her crew and passengers were safely Maxied, Th fron veanel, builtat Glaggow in 1302, wae Lvs tous vor rated Al. and owned tu wae valited at 31000. wid | red in Burope. Cargy wredum thigaite fhe 4g is the cargo on board = = e » pkgs miteo Borcees & Sean, va 1 Ch mh wit ‘shaw & Cottle More 1 Jno Gilro: s Yas Donen, & Uo. 2 Sh piers Win Bean’ & Co 1 RD Maltand & Co, y Har ea, 18 fantese ring Oo, 37 Rs c LL & 3, Pavht Laon ‘ y womermreceanns me JLANBODS. . 0 COMBE -WESTD I. ae : iP died