The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1863, Page 5

p: te EEL . NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasminoron, Jan. 3, 1863, SPEECH OF GEN. BUTLER. At an early bour to-night s crowd gathored around the ‘Wational, where Gen. Butler is stopping, their curivsity ‘Daving led them thither doubtless to sce and bear Gen. Butler make ® speech in response to the party who it "was supposed would honor bim with an instrumenta @eronade. At twenty minutes past ten o’clock abou ‘Gfteen hundred people were congregated in’ front of the ational, and in the absence of any strains from the band, loudly clamored for the appearance of General Butler. General Butler appeared fipally, and said:— ‘My Fatrow Cocxtaymen—This is no time for making @peeches. Ihave to thank you for this kind greeting. ‘There is no reward for @ public servant like that given to iin by those who have a right to his services. For this @attering manifestation of your regard I beg you Wo accept ‘My most heartfelt thanks. ‘The crowd retired evidently disappointed at the brevity of the General’s speech, as it bad been rumored that h® ‘would give on this occasion a lengthy exposition of his @eculiar views on the vexed question, * What sball be done with the contrabands?”’ @ENERAL BUTLER BESEIGED BY THE RADICAL: When General Butler arrived here last evening, & @Browd of radicals rushed upon him and offered a sere- mado, but he was too much wearied to aceept the proffered faonor. Some how or other, cold water has beca Shrown upon the proposed ovation to-day, and hough, a large crowd hung about the Nationa; Hotel for some hours this evening, no music wos @orthcoming, and it is supposed that subscriptions were ‘Purposely and positively withhejd for the employment of ‘eband. Thus personal envy and jealousy bas de‘eated the desire of the rank and file of the republicans to give General Butler a fitting reception. THE PRESIDENT ABOUT TO TAKE THE FIELD. ‘A rumor has been prevalent here to-day tbat the Pre ‘Gident bas declared his intention to take command of the army in Virginia in person. i GENERAL M’CLELLAN’S MOVEMENTS. ‘It ts rumored here that General McClellan is to be as, @igned tothe duty of organizing an army at Fertress Monroe. ARRIVAL, QF GRNERAL HOOKER. ‘General Hooker made a flying visit to Washington to. day. He represents his grand division as being in the ‘best possible condition. A RARE CHANCE FOR ACTIVE YOUNG MEN. ' The Presidont is anxious to engage the services of en. terprising and active young men to distribute copies of his Emancipation Proclamation throughout the cotton States. Good wages will be given. THE VACANCY IN THE CABINET. ‘Tt ts reported that the I’resident has said that people ‘will be surprised when they hear of his designating a Gecretary of the Interior; but there are assurances ‘that the appointment has been made, and that Judge ‘Usher, of Indiana, will be nominated as Secretury of the Enter ior. % AWARDS OF THE COSTA RICA CLAIMS COMMISSION. The awards of the commission to decide the Costa Rican claims will be formally avnouuced on Monilay. THE SECOND NEW YORK ARTILLERY. The Second New York artillery, garrisoning Forts Corcoran, Cass, Woodbury, Haggerty and Henuctt, opp: @ite Woshiugton, after being decimated by seveuteen months service and the last Bull run battle, now muster Gweive bundred strong. Upom tho recommendation of Colonel Valmer end Acting Brigadier General Cogswell, Governor Morgan has promoted from the ranks Johi. J. Witliamson, Charles A, Jones, Georgo W. Lacy, H. V’. itzsimmons, James Haver, Fdward Hanlon aud Matthew ‘Telford to be second lieutenauts, ~ j DRATH OF MAJOK BRADLEY, . Ino. Bradley, of the Ono Hundred anit Forty: Pennsylvania volunteers, died last uight at the National,of lockjaw, caused-by 9 operation ‘én the way of an amputation ofa limb. There have been *€housands of such murders committed since the, begin, wing of te war by pretended surgeons who bave becn foisted upon the service by politicians. Kvery attoxtion possible was paid tw him by Indies and others of the familics of the proprietors of the hotel. His remains «were sent by express to Elmira, New York, bis native gown, PROPOSED POSTAL REFORMS. 4maoug the reforms proposed by the Postmaster ‘General is the removal of the present postage upon news. Papers. As now.ordered, it aimost the only discrepan- ey in the prepaid system. A great reduction in a variety Of rates on” printed matter, aud the abolition of all dis. Sinction of rates based upon different distauces of trans. portation, and the adoption of decimal rates through. ‘2ut, is recommended, but it is chiefly urged that either Abe present tariff upon the circulation of newspapers -@bould be combined with the iuterua) revenue tex upon ‘them, or that publishers should require the annual posta) sebarge to be added to the price of subscription, and in “this way onable all newspapers, whether going to regular @ubsoribers or only transieut, to go through the mails ‘without the necessity of collecting the postage upon their delivery. Another very great reform is the abulitiva o¢ carriers’ fces, and the eubstitulion therefor of a charge of ‘two cents instead of one upon all drop letters, and ‘that all distinctions of rates of domestic letter postage, -@s at present to California and the Pacific cuast, should be abolished. The effort of the department is to reform the Present postal system 60 that it may be made uniform tn , all respects, aud that the prepaid system may apply to ali jetters and parcels of every description transmitted throagh the mails, It is expected also that uniformity ‘will be introduced into the foreign postal aystem, by moana of the International Conveation, to meet in May Gext, for the consideration of this subject. REDEMPTION OP POSTAGR STAMPA. ‘The Vostmaster of Washington wil! commence on Tucs- day vext receiving, and for thirty days thereafter, for redemption at his office, such suited or defaced postage ‘@tamps as have become su by being used as currency. ‘The hours for this business are from ten o'clock A. M suntiltwoP, M. each week day, and application is to be smade at room No. 18, “CELEBRATION OF EMANCIPATION IN THE CONTRABAND camr. In the contraband camp a Thursday “Glory Hatlelujah”’ “Was sung, @nd @ colored preacher delivered a discour: ‘from the twentieth chapter of “ Regulations.” Visitor® ‘were warned by « lieutenant not! to enter the quar- ‘Gers because smatipox was prevalent there. The prociama- ‘Vion was the subject of mush discussion, The contra- Bands treated it rather coolly, because It leaves their ‘Drethreo in Delaware, Maryland, Keoawha, Keotucky, ‘Toancesee and Missour! in bondage. FAK ARMY AND THE BWANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, ‘Some of the army officers expressed their displeasure ‘at the proposition to assign the easy duty of soldiers im garrison to negroes,wbile the white soldiersjare compelied ‘to incur the dangers and hardsbipe of the Geld. COL. RICHMOND, OF THE FIRST VrnenMA CAVALRY. Colouel Richmond, mentioned In 8 previous despatch as shaving been arrested for disobedience of ap order to pro- . ved to Rappabansesk Station, 1s colonel of the First Vir- ginia cavatry,ead Bet of the First Michigan, as stated ta the despatch. THE TRIBONE DENOUNCED BY THE RADICALS. Some of the leading*vadicale here denounce the article of the Tridane recommending arbitration of our national diff. -quitics, ag well as @ previous editorial which asserted willingness to tisven to and cousider terms of settlement between the North and the South. The radicals bave an idea that the Tribwne is returning to its original idea of letting the South go. CHARGES OF TAX ASSESSORS. Most of the tax sasessors bave charged for every day, jweluding Sundays, lu their accounts readered to the Treasury Department. The matter bas been referred te the Solicitor of the Treasury. MICK SOLDIERS SENT NORTH. A large number of sick soldiers were taken from the hospitals here and sent North on Friday. SUPPLIES FOR GICK SOLDIERS, Mrs, Senator Harlaa sont on Thursday great quantities of provisious and clothing to the Convalescent and ether camps tn this vicinity, Thiw Indy contributed iargely of Der personal means tor these charitable purposes, the ame may be also said of Mr. Senator Lave. ARMY APPOLNTMENTS. The following appointments have been made by the Presiteot — C.D. Giifilion, Paymaster, United States Volunteers. Frederick Driscoll, do. 40. —- adams, of Slinnesota, do, MW. Sargent, A.C. 8., do. Charles Brewster, do. do Charles W. Bood, do. do. @ N. Newson, do. do. @. J. Sevorance, do. 40. G. A. Swift, do., 40. DECISION OF THE TAX COMMISSIONER. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has desided » that sapthe and bensine are subject to & duty of three | per contnm as manufactures 01 other ise erovited for, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1863 GENERAL M’CLELLAN BEFORE THE PORTER COUBT Arrival of @ California Cavalry Com- MABTIAL. General MoClelian arrived here on Friday in & quit, manner, and proceeded at once to his room at Willard’, Hotel. He was a witness yesterday before the Fitz Joba Porter court martial. A large number of persons, in cluding several ladies, were in attendance, with the cx. pectation of seeimg the hero of the peninsular campaign and Antietam. His testimony was given clearly and succinctly, and without any reservation or hesitation: ‘The more he is brought before the public the higher he rises in their estimation. ARRIVAL OF MR. CARTER. Mr. Carter, of Ohio, a noted republican politician, reach ed the city Friday, MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL BUSTEED. ‘We learn that General Busteed has arrived at York- town, and is diligently at work organizing his brigade, ‘Who knows but the Busteed is to be the Napoleon of the war to open the gatcs of Richmond? TENSION AGENT APPOINTED, H. G. Faut has been appointed United States Agent for paying pensions for the District of Colum! MOVEMENTS OF GEN. POPS. Major General John Pope is on # visit to bis father-in- law, Mr. Horton, at Bolipolis, Ohio. A SEVERE DEPRIVATION, * ‘This dics non in the publication of the Haxap has been feu severely here on Friday. fhose who have beeu so long accustomed to look at the Hzracp for news of every de. scription, are at a loss for their daily monitor, The Porter Court Martial. Wasniteros, Jan. 3, 1863. Tn the Porter Court Martial to-day, Lieutenant James Stephenvon,of the Thirteenth New York, testified to the Bature of the country between General Porter and Gene- ral Pope, He went from the left flank of General Pope's army w the portion occupied by Colonel Marshall's Thir- teenth New York Volunteers, in front of Geueral Porter. It was a rough, woody country, full of smali ravines. Ty was net @ country in which troops could be massed. He saw the encmy im front of bis position, Judged the enemy's forge to be from twelve to Arteen thousand, He was receiving reinforcements, judging from the direction of the clouds of dust. General Porter would bave had to have passed throngb this broken country to have Attacked the enemy’s right. This would have exponed his own left flank. General Porter took, in bis vpivion, the best road to reaeh the enemy. ‘This witness was subjected to a rigid and searctiing cross examination by Judge Advocate Holt. In the course of it he said the length of the enemy's line was a mile. At this stage Genera! Porter presented several despatch. es and papers bearing upon the case, amongst them the following despatch, to show the difference between the state ot facts sworn to Ly Gen, Vope and ax reprosent ed by him on the ground at the time the actions a Buli run took place, he having declared in court tha! Jackson, aud vot Longstreet and 1). 1. Hill, alone op. posed him, It is in evilenee that the battle commenced after acon, and mainly in the evenit HkADQUARTERS, Finio ov Ratris, GRovatoy, Nxak Gainnsvitie, August 30—5 A. M. Major General Hatixcr, General in-Chi fe fought @ terrific battle here yesterday with the combined forces of the enemy, which lasted with cou. tinuous fury from daylight until after dark, by which time the enemy was driven from she field, which we now aceupy. JOHN Pore, Mayor General Commaniting The Court adjourned tli Monday. GEN. SIGEL’S COMMAND. Our Dumfries Correspondenc. Domrams, Va., oc. 26, 1660. The Aiack on Dumfries—Our Cavutry—An Infantry and Artillery “Expedition — What It Accomplished — ‘ Vieket:—Secesh Deceined—The Pugh on Sattirday—The Rébet Raid a Failure, &c., de. Yesterday ‘about tall-past tweiveo’ciock P.M. thine tn the asighborhood of Stafford Court House were startled by hearing rapid and considerably heavy cannouading in the direction of Dumiries, Vickets of cavalry were on the road between the two places, ant patrois were gout out, from whom we sooo learned that a body of rebe! cavalry, estimated at frem six hundred to two thousand, had attacked our force et Dunfries. Our scouts had at. ready given us information of their advance. A private of the Second North Carolina was capturea while strag_ gling from bis commaad ; but he could or would te!l us no. Ubing bat that the column to which he bolonged numbered about ix hundred, aud was commanded by Col. Lee, ‘The cavalry force of General Sigel’s corps is not larze, but afl that were available were speedily put Into motion, the greater portion under the command of Colonel Cisnola being sent in adirection where {t was supposed they would jutercept the rebels on their return. A more important expedition was in charge of Colonel Schimmelfeuntg, commanding tho First brigude of the ‘Third division. This consisted of two hundred picked men from each of the regiments of Colouel Sehimmeifennig's brigade, four pieces of artillery and about one hundred cavalry! We init camp on Aquia creek , about eight miles from Dumfries, at nine o'clock lust evening, aud proceeded by a circuitovs ropte about twelve miles to a point three milen and a balf from Dumfries in a north westerly direction, There we the rebels bad passed that point a short time before. It was here that we had hoped to intercept them, and could easily have done so had the commander of the expedition had cavalry at his disposal instead of infantry, or had our cavalry properly co-operated with him, a8 was expectod. Colonel Schimmelfonnig had very little hope of being able to reach the placo in time with hile force, but he was so confident that this was the point at which to strike that he desired to make the attempt with au infantry apd artiliergfurce, a9 he could have no other. The result showed the accuracy of his judgment, while the expedition, though uneneesssful in ite main ob- jects, was as well executed as plauned. We tearned that the rebels, probably commanded by General Stuart in porson, had advauced in three columns tewards Dumfries, another force commanded by Hampton being behind; that after their repulse at that piace they had roturned by nearly the same roxds as they advanced some fow milos from town when they went northward, It wan useless to attempt following cavalry with infantry, and a request from Colonel Candy, commanding cour forces at this point that we should reinforce him bro us here, Tho rebels had loarned of our advance, and they desisted from their attack on Durafries undoudt- edly from this cause, and moved further up to attack what they to be the wesker poit. A detachment of the Sixth Ob'n cavalry waa seut vp by Colonel Fehimmelfennig ast night to atvance to Dumfric ‘and ascertain the position of things there. They encoun: tered our p.ckets, Ubis side of town, and, supposing them to be rebels, drove them in, and, returning, reported that the rebels occupied Dumfries, (A more serious mistake happened with the pickets after they were driven bask ,for they shot one of own men who was returuiog to thie robets had ieft plakets ou the roads pear Dumfries, and some of them narrowly cacayed us, iwo, who were to a house, leaving behind their and equipments, pistols, ‘and even tholr rat ious of army We area atop aeven prisoners, some soldiers, others wili probably prove ii 3 i iy $ i q i i i $ & SE sf zi i i it i ij S§= FE | 3 FE Bi f Fi & | g af i i i 1 is : i 37 § : : ef 3 i 35 i a i i 537! Hf H i Hi i: f 2 i z PH ir iy it i fey i 3 H ri Ht i iit? Fy FI H FES Fit E ; i E z ft 3 z i Th nesleiph a. pany. Religious Intelligence. O’TY CHURCHES fO-DAY. THEIR RECEPTION. AT THE KooMs or THE WaW | _ The thirticth anniversary of the Church of Epiphany, BNOLAND ASSOCIATION—SPEECH OF JAMES T. BRADY, ESQ. A volunteer cavalry company of one hundred meu ar tived on the Ocean Queen in this city yesterday morning from California. They were raived in San Francisco, and represent nearly every loyal State in the Union. They pro ceed to Massachusetts, in order to jo'n the Second cavalry regiment of that State. The government, uot wisbing to pay their expenses such a long distance, they have had to foot their own bills, it thus costing them nearly twenty thousand dollars to reach New York. On their arrival in this city they were'entortained at the rooms of the New England Soldiers’ Relief Association, No 194 Broadway, with magnificent dinner provided by Colonel Howe, one of the several uttaches of that excellent Institution. On the good things of the occasion being disposed of, Mr. James T. Brady was introduced to the men, who delivered a short and eloquent address of wel: come. He alluded to the pat: iotism which actuated them Jn coming such a distance to do battle in defence of the Union, and concluded by wishing them u hearty God speed on their journey. Short addresses were also made by Célorel Bartlett, of the Forty-ninth Massachusetts; D. M. Gusley, |'sq., of the California Mereantile Journal; Charles Gould, Esq.; Col. Howe and others. ‘Thecompany then marched te the Park Barracks. The following are the officers:—Captain, J. Sewell Roid: First orcenest, Arch. McHenry; Second Lieutenant, James . Sterns, BOSTON'S WELCOME TO THE CALIFORNIA CAVALRY. Boston, Jan, 3, 1863. The California residents now sojourning bere held # meoting to-day, to take preliminary steps for a grand welcome to the California cavairy company in which our Citizens gev orally are anxious to join. ‘The compaoy, under military orders, wili encamp at Réadvilie, but will probably be allowed shortly wo receive & public reception in Faneuil Hall City Intelligence. Bava: Coxpuct or 4 Barkxsrrn.—Charles Shultz, @ barkeoper in the saloon No. 109 Greenwich strect, was arrested on Friday night, on a charge of assaulting one of his customers, named H. Hissinck, with an ice pick, injoring him severely. The complainant, it appears, was unable to pay for a round of drinks which he had oatled for, and offered bis waich as security. The barkeeper refused to accept anything save the ready cash, and upon Hissinck’s attempting to leave without settling the bill he attacked him with an ice pick, gouging out nis eyes and, mutilating bim in a ehocking manner. The cries of the ered man attracted the attention of Philip B. Marsh, . 36 Pine street, who entered the place and reacued jissinck from further injury. Officer Hey, of the Twenty- weveuth precinct then came along and took the assailant into custady. Shultz was taken before Justice Connolly yesterday. and committed to the Tombs to await the result of the wounded man’s injuries, trending phy- fician says that Hissinck will probably lose the sight of both of hia eyes. Comriaint Deaisseo.—Jobn C. Quinn, who was arrested in the month of September last on charye of setting fire to the premises Nos. 12, 14, 16 and 18 West baa seventh atrect, was discharged yesterday by Justice Kelly, the complaint proving to be wholly anfounded Avrointagsts To City Orrices.--Mr. Charles G. Cornell, ‘Sehator and Street Commissioner, intends, it appears, to old on to the honors and emoluments of both these of. ces. He has appointed Supervisor Wm. M. Tweed as Deputy Street Commissioner, the salary of which iv $3,500 per year. During Mr. Cornell's absence in Albany Mr. Tweed will officiate as Street Commissioner, and dis charge all the duties pertaining to that office. Nothing very definite is known as yet respecting the Appointments of Messrs. Brounan and Develin. , These two gentlomen manage to keop their own counsel remarkably well; tu fact better than any two officials, with a like gree of patronage, ever did before in this city. Ail an- nouncemeuts of persons to receive this position or that 2 contidence of the newly tom Counsel is, that the fc Depety Comptrolir—Wm, ¥.- Warren, preseat intun “, Receiver of Pazes—Win. Ki * Depacy f reap honda Hohe, presedt incnm- bent. ae Public Administrater—Dr. Robert Bradtord or Wm. Drake Parsons. Corporation Attorney—Jobn H. Hackett. GoveRvom SkyMooR AND THE Pouce Coxminuonnes.— ‘The Police Commissioners have not yet obeyed the sum- mons of Governor Seymour to appear before him in Alba. | ny to answer the charges preferred against them, but they Wave despatched Mr. Seth C. Hawley, their clerk, to represent them he present, It appetrs that by the atatute they bave eight days in which to make legal re Spense to charges against them, and in the event of their removal the new appointees will haye to be contirmed by the Senate. The question naturally arises, who will dis. charge the duties of the Police Commissioners after the removal of tho old Board in case the Senate reject Governor Seymour's nominations’ As regards the ap. pointments which will be made by Governor Seymour, Tumor bad it yesterday that the jollowing persons were to be the lucky ipsividuals:—Elijab F. Purdy (War Horse), William McMurray agd Lake F. Cozans Tux Sixrn Avene Kanroap.—Tbhe Committce on Rail roads of the Board of Councilmes having recently in vestigated tho affair of the Sixth Avenue Railroad, pre- sented a report in relation & the matter, in the Board of Councilmen, on Friday, by whom it was adopted, and the Aldermen concurred in its tion yesterday, The com pany, it is reported, have for some tine past been runping a number of cars fur which no license fees had been pid, which fees are now being collected vider the direction of the Corporation Counsel. The switches and raits laid by that company Wu Fifty ninth street are also ordered to ve removed by the Street Commissioner. Loss ov Lire ay tae Week or tur Serv Bea Kive.— Among those Jost through the wreck of this vensel, the particulars of which have already been published was Mr. George Vernem, a member ot t nd for many years a resident of Brookiyn, —Fraudulent fifty cea’ iis op the Buffalo City Bank are now in circulation. The President of that institujion, J. L. Kimberly, writing to @ gentleman in this city, says the bank has issued no Ofty cont bills, and that all purporting to be such are fraudu- lent, The bogus bills are very well engraved and print ed, have the appearance of genuineness, and are likely to deceive the public. They are printed on white bank tote paper, with the words ** Buffalo City Bank’ in a semi circte, Underneath the title of the pank is the coat of arms of the State of New York, and still further dowm the face of the bill i a bee hive, printed in greea ing. The right and left baud edges are printed in green ink, with the words Cente’ printed thereon. The bills are signed J. berly, Tux Jaranese FeNp AND tim Pouce —A meeting of the ex-members and others of the Metropolitan police took place Monday evening at 22h Bleeeker st.,at which about two Bundred and Ofty were presens. After trapsacti other business connected with bre & commitice ct t masd the money. wBich the mecting {0 the men doing duty at that time. Bait at tHe Mernorotitax Horet.—The Messrs, Le tand, proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel, in accordance With tBeir annual custom, will give a ball next Thursday evening for the entertainment of their numerous and friends. From the well known capabilities of = proprietors of this ime hotei, the affair will, deubtless, @ great success. story bullding,No. 401 Broadway, Thejalarm was first veo by Mr. Onkley, occupying the fourth floor, Colonel jenry F. Liebenau, of mou whore headquarters are on the third tbe alarm, ith bin an engine, succeeded in putting tseems that the fire was progressing rapidly. and that a few minutes more of delay might have caused the de- siruction of the whole building. ‘The top foor was oceupied by James Ardie taylor, Me was pot there At the time, nor was aoy of beip. The fire bearing the appearance of incendiariam, Fire vbal Baker wam telegraphed for, in order to inventi- eit we joarn that a fire wae found burning in a box onder that the working girls left the place a! twelve o'cjock, and the premises were closed, Mr baving left early in the forenoon, saying be was le property wax found on the preminer to Mr. Ardie cannot amount to over 920. | buliding in about $50 It ls owned by re onable to learn MMe. Andie ‘The Steamship Caledonia Total Wreck. Jam. 3, ‘The rieamenip Caledonia wil be a total wrece she Baa brown Pease be tarevettn, part of War ottue many 7 ar ebomid worable, may yea in 2 dncnaged atate. _ Stanton street, between Essex and Norfolk streets, wall be colebrated to-day, Services at half-past tea o'clock in the morning, at three o'clock in the afternoon, and at balf- Past sevew o'clock in the evening. Rey. Frederick 8 Wiley will preach in tho moruiag; Rev. Stephon Hl. Tyog in the evening. The Rev. Sidney A, Corey will preach in the stone church, Twenty-vighth strect, near Broadway, this after- noon at three o'clock, and in the eveuing at balf-past seven o'clock he weil deliver his fifth lecture to young men. Text—“This, Our Son, is a Drunkard.” The Rev. Edward Payson Hammond, whose tabors have been 80 greatiy blessed in revivals of religion, will preach this evening, and every subsequent evening of the week except Saturday, in the North Presbyterian ehurch (Dr. Hatteld’s), corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty-tiret Street, commencing at half-past seven o'clock. In the South Baptist church, Twenty-fifth sireet, be- twevn Sevonth and Eighth avenues, Rev. A. H. Burling- ham, the pastor, will deliver @ sermon this morning at the usual hour. The Right Rev. Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, will preach in the Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue, cor- ner of Tenth street, this evening, im bebalf of the St. Luke's Hospital Association, counected with that pacixh. Service to commence at half past seven o'clock. Rev. George Junkins, D. D., late President of Washing. ton-College, will preach in the Canal street Presbyterian church, eutrance m Greeno street, at balf-past ted in the morning and three o'clock in the afternoon. In St, John’s Methodist church, Forty -first street, near Sixth avenue, Professor Mattison will preach at lalf-past ten in tho morning and at seven in the evening. Tho morning discourse will be upon the opening7of the New Year, and the evening upon the President's edict. of free, dom. InSt. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, noar Fifth ave, ue, Rev. Thoms Gallaudet, D. D., rector, services at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, three in the after. oon, aad half-pastgoven in the evening: the afternoon being for deaf mutes, In the evening the Rov. F. D- Fagan will preach, . Rev. W. H. Pendleton preaches in Cannon street Baptist church at half-past ten in tho morning. Subjoct—‘‘How 29 Support a Minister."" At halt-past seven in the evening, “Another New Year's Proposition,” Rey. 0. B. Frothingham will preach in Ebbitt [all this morning at balf-past ten o'clock. Subject The First of January: Its Fear, Its Hope.”” Rey. Sidney A. Corey will preach im the Bethany Baptist church, Fifty Mfth street, between Lexington and Third avenues, this merning at halt past ten o'clock. Charles C. Goes wii! deliver a New Year's oration in the City Assembly Rooms, Broadway, this evening at half. past geven o'clock. Several appropriate pieces will be performed by the Musical Alliance. In the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Fourth avenue aud Twenty-second street, wost side, preaching at balf-past ten o'clock in (ho moruing. Prof, Hitehcock will preach at half-past seven o'clock in the eveniog. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev, Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity church, will preach this evening. Services in the morn ing at half-past ten, im the afternoon at havt-past three, apd in the evening at half-past seven, A course of sermons on “The Superiority of Universal ism as a Practical Power,’ at the Twentieth etreet Voi versalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, by Rov. . G. Brooks, Fifth discourse this afternoon at three o'clock, on ‘Tho Doctrine ofgHuman Relationship." New Year's sermon at balf-past ten, In the Lleccker etreetUniversalist church Rey, Moses Rallou gives @ New Your's sermon this morning. Inthe evening he will commence a series of dixcovrsen on the “Docttine of Human Depravity,’’ as it isin creeds and contessions of faith god as it is in the facts of éxpericnce and observation. In the Christian chapel, Seventeenth atrect, near Sixth avenue, services tw the morning at balf-past teu, and in the ovening at half-past seven, Preaching by the pastor, UC. Brewer. Subject for the morning—“Daties of the Now Year,” for the evening—‘The Bible and American Slavery in Connection with the President's Proclamation.” A New Year's sermon will be preached by Rev. I. 8. Kalloch, in the Laight street church, corner of Larght and Varick streets, this evening at half-past seven o’cleck, Subject for the morning—*The Fulftment of the Law in the Sermon on the Mount,”’ at half-past ten, A public meeting, umdvF the auspices of the American Sunday School Umion, will be beld this evening, in the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Nineteenth street, at hal’-past seven o'clock, Rev. B. W. Chidiaw, Rey. Wm. B, Truax and Mr, Stephen Parson will address the meeting. ‘The Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will proach in the Athenwum, Brooklyn, corner of Atlantic and Clinton streets, in the morning at half-past ten, on the “Signa of the Times,” and In the evening at half.past seven, the second of a course to young people, on “Perils of @ City Life to Young Women.”* The Rev. L. J. Fletcher, of Lowell, Mass., will preach in the Chapel of the Fourth Universalist Society, 274 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, this. morning and evening Morning discourse, “Tne New Year.’! In the Second Universalist church, Kleventh atreet and Second, avenue, the Rey, G. T. Flanders will preach this morning « sermon on the “New Year." In the evening, will answer the question, “Why did Clrist Suffer and Die" Henry C. Kianey will lecture on “The Life, Times, In finence and Philosophy of Lord facou,’’ at Clinton Halt (Moreantile Library ), on Tuesday evening next. Lecture to commence at eight o'clock. Admission twenty-five conte, Bo We Church of the Resurrection, Thirty-Afth strost, near Sixth avenue, Rev. FE. 0. Flagg, rector, Divine service willbe held this morning at half-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at balf-past seven o'clock. The rector will preach in the morning, and Rev. Dr. Mahan, of the Geno. ral Theological Seminary, will preach in the evening In St, Joun’s church, corner of Washington and Jobo fon streeta, Brooklyn, the Rev. George W. Nichols, of Brooklyn, will officiate this morning at half-past ten o'clock, and at half-past seven o'clock in the evening A course of doctrinal sermons on successive Sabbath evenings is to be delivered in this city by Rev. Dra. Ad ams, Shedd, Ries, Hitchcock, De Witt, Williams, Ganse, ‘Storrs, Weston, Thompson, Stevens, Tyng, A. A. Vinton and Thomson, representing five or six different denomins tions. The sermons ‘will be preached in the Baptiny ecburch, Twenty.fith street, between Seventh and Fighth avenues, Rev. A. H. Burlinghem, pastor. The great Gospel tuemen to be discussed, avd the ability and emi nence of the preachers engaged, will command the atten” tion of the religious public, amd we feel assured that the course will be of great permanent value. Such « course was {delivere@ more than thirty years ago in Murray treet, and the sermons were afterwards printed in a octavo volume. These discourses will doubtless be peblieked, and form an important sdition to our religious Miterature. Rev. Dr. Adame will commence the course this evening, Theme—« The Unity of Christian Theo joay.”” A mission by the Pavisit Fathers will be commenced thie morning at the Roman Catholic Chorch of the Ne tivity, im Second avenue, Rev. Father Hecker will con duct the exercises, In the Forsyth street M. FE. church, Rev. Jobn Pegg, Jr., pastor, will preach thie morning a New Year's sermon’ aad in the evening on the “Departed Year,” The rervices commence at bal-past ten in the morning and half past feven in the evesing, and the seats are free. The church was filed to overtiowing last Sunday evening, when Mr Pegs preached a discourse on the “Glad Tidings of Groat Joy.” d pumber of the old uptown members of this Getorn ipation were present, sod appeared to appre iste the discourse very highly. The Baltimore and Ohio Kt Rarnwoes, Jan, 2, 1088 ‘This route wi! be opened for through travel and freight by Tuesiay next, the 6th Instant. Generals Bebenck and Kelly are confident that their forces will be Adie, without diGoulty, to protect the road permanentiy ‘Tho \wlearaph ime in aiready re-established ite entire | og: length from Baitmore to Wheeling aod Varkeraburg, and the maiftaining » this great thoroughfare uodisturbed ‘Will be Of imealct able advantage to goverome@ot aod ¢ m- mercial interest, Hemedies for O14 Ulcers, pertoad deb mare Winslow's Soothing Syrup, nat only telteves the child from pats, Du corre teeth Vigorales the vumach and be | Madison street. 1S crn Ives Lome 4nd vigor Lo the whole ayetAm Drawings of Murray, Eddy & ky and Missouri Btate AWEOORY, Exraa Ovass 6-~January 3, 1863. 1. 3, Th 40, ss, 43 78, 1 15, 60, 24. r C1 i, BO, 65, 4%, SL, 5, 43. ki 22, 60, 3 ah 3, 7 Os ‘woul '#s00\ ree Of charge by addressing either (> MOMRAT. EDDY & 60. Covington Ky., or Xt Lawis, Mo Ennoa.—In Kentuc OMctal Drawings or tne Detasvare State Loieriea = Law, ma CA ; 60, 22, B14, 3, Te Oo eee 42, 6b. ELAWARE, CLASS 6—Janumey 3. 186% 9, 52, 55, 70, 47, 5, 4 7 Ciretiara soni by addressing’ °' 40: 40) 36, 24. JOHN A MORRIS 4 . —_____ Wilmington, Delawere. OMctal Drawings of ¢ @iation Company's Latiery. of K: Cats S—Jan 33, 68, 64, 18, 13, 31, §9, 19, 69, onan 9, 19, 69, 78, 14, 30, 70, 44, 36, 68, 62 For circulars, &c , adireas 6103.0, 8. 'BROADBENT & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed In All Legalized Lottertes, Infor JOSEPH BATES, Brower, No. 11 Wall street, jew York, + Library Asso- ashed by J. A. Dunn, 140 Brond- way, irs, Letter communication Adeutiat and promptly attended to, An Extraordinary Falschood Nailed. MUNCHAUSEN ECLIPSED. has been made publle during been led to supine that the Piratical commander of the rebel ship No. 290, 5 with remorse and reckless of results, has solved tw cases of Hitters, and had resolved to end hi timption. | Pacis that invcstigation fat peowe thatthe published letier of the pirate Rx inunen 1% & forgery; tat the house that pretend ed it had nave of their bitters on board of ma A Gods d; that It ya fatr firm in existence ja Pauaina whom It is asserted t se remarkable literary pr da, ew = he and ane d a Beat ‘Ellcndtaepeatianelie cone INFORMATION SOUGrIT. Mar. James M. Cross. 5 Bowling Green, No, Office of the Atlantic and Pacific Dean Sin—I beg leave to call yi tisement published in the New re of Li ry whether it was re Tar ahivper of large quan'ities of goods by your am deepiysintereated In knowing whether witl run Se EE have nov os. hud several’ Bactagen teenies wad await your answer,to guide me fn my future action, apectfully yours, D. 8. MARVIN, 2U Cedar atreet. New Yous, Jan. 3, 1363. INFORMATION FOUND. No. 6 Bowing Gnxen, Orrice oF Mr. D. 8, Manvre, 20 Cedn Dean Sit—Yours of tonday'a vate ts recetved callin nh adverii Vin the N.Y. Herald relat hewure of Biiters Ngined to. Cordpta & Kon. of un on board the steamsbip Ariel by the Confederate Alabara, este you address me on the mubject instead of the tthe Mr. D. B, Allen. from the fact that an pig. trom you treet — fine, and judging from the 4 are favorite beverage Amongst those wh f The Ar with the pairs. Krom ther the adver. nd the public ed 10 1s oF 8 HOt A fabrication, bi Taw at! Choss. Madame Tilman, 118 Enat Ninth ateret, Adjoining Stewart'« store 712 Broadway.) ( Hall Head Dresses and Opera Honnet Attention paid to Dress mateing. Part Four Cartes de Visite for at BENJAMIN'S Gallegy, 200 Grand stree! fy Cente, corner of Aten, Cartes Vistte 91.50 perstozens Pho- i otyle OT yt werd p: clog erin J ree WALL, 12) Bowery. inte obd perfumer Cristadoro'’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wie Depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House. The Dye applied by skilful artines. Wigs, Toup: jair Dye, Hair Dygrg and Molcavia Cream, for beautifying iret We A BATCHELOR'S, 16 Bond street m ed. Le —Witnocr —On y¥, December 30, hy Rev ryker,Jous 1. Kai of Providence, RL, to wily C., daughter of the late Joshua Wilbour, baq., of this city. Mrens—Osntiay —On Wednesday, December 31, by the Rev. Mr. Samuel Kellog, Mr. Srernas Y. Myane, of thin city, to Miss Larne, Oaxiey, youngest daughter of Clark Onkiey , Faq., of Ramapo, N. Y. ‘Sraruexs—Wiipey —By the Rev. Mr. Williams, h. W Srevnkxe, of Jamestown, N. ¥., to Miss A. Amma Witney, of this city, Died. Avain.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Ianoary 2, sudaouly, Siivia, infant daughter of W. D. aod inavella Adair, aged 11 months and 21 days The friends of the family are respectfully myiiet to at tend the funeral n LOL High atreet, this (Sunday) af k Axnaoe—At Clinton, on THureday, January 1, Paonue G. V. Anoeewon daughtor of the iate Charles An: dersoo , of New York city Mefiven. —On Monday, December 20, after a short but severe illness, Joux Meiivan, son of the late Dr. MeHugh, A native of Galway, Ireland, in the Oath year of his age Dablin and Galway papers please copy Rarivnawenny.—On Friday, January 2, Mary, wife of the late James Mattorsberry, aged 64 years, a native of Castletown Roach, county Cork, Ireland. The relatives aod friends of the family, and of ber son, Joho Fatteraberry, are respectfully invited to attend the {uneral, from her ‘late residence, No. 20 Pearl street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ove o'clock Cork papers please copy Betrt.—On Saterday morning, January 3, Jomsrn W. Hau, in the 26th year of bis age. ‘Toe relatives and friends f the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hin late residence, 382 th street, on Monday afternoeo, at bal{-past one k, without farther or special invitation Conter.—On Friday, Janoary 2,Catumume Costar, of the town of Armagh, county armagh, Ireland, aged’ 15 years The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, thisr(Swmday) afternoon, at half-past one o clock, from the nce of her son in-law, Joh Mckeoo, 136 avenue (©, to Calvary Cemetery. Armagh papers copy CLawniny,—On Saturday, January 3, after a lingering Moeas of consumption, REcras CLaimoLey The funeral will take place from the reaideoce of his uncle, No. 62 Cumberiand street, Brooklyn. Correy.—Oo Friday, January 2, of croup, Emma Jaws, only child of James sad Jane Cofiey, aged 2 years, 3 monthe and 12 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of ber », 488 Sixth avenue, thie (Sunday) afternoon, lock Coon —On Vriday, Jancary 2, of croup Ips Baia, young. oat daaghter of George and Careline Cook, aged 3 years, 3 months rnd 12 ¢aye ‘The relatives aud friencs of the family, aiso Benevolent Lodge No. ,¥ A M., Phowiz Chapter No. 2, and Ship wrights’ ®, nod |. Association are jnvited to stiond the funeral, thie (Runday) afternoon, at ome o clock. (rem the residene of her pareote, No 354 bast Twelfth atroet Ress — Acne Jaxa Kaan comgihor of Jamon aod Mary Apne Fegan, 2 years ands The ‘fimortnot the family are reapeotfully \nvited to at tend the funeral, this (Sanday) afiernoun, at two ¢ clook, from the residence of ber parents, 100 Kast Eleventh wtreet. Viva. —On Wednraday December $1, Kisason A, ht aa ue years th ck eee eh of the Tren om Monday, Decemivr and 7 mathe. Af Consumption, bea year of hie age i friends are respsctfolly levited to at of Meury Felix, inte of San | 5 | o'clock, at Bellevue Hospital. The remains wit! be takee from thence to Calvary Cometory (or iuterment, Kaack.—At lioboken 0a Saturday, January 3, le KRACK, aged 34 years, § monthe and 9 days, relatives’ aud friends are respectfully invited to Monday afteruoon, at two o'elook, 57 Moadow atreéh, Heboken. January 3, Jame Lona, & of Ballymore, county Weetmeat®, The Cem specttuity residonre street, 0 nd mcquaintances of the family are re 1 w attend the funeral, from hie late 400 Tenth avenue, corner of Forty-test afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Maa tay January 8 Mrav. ‘The fur take place from the residence of ate bode yee om * f. ov) Street, on Monday afternoon, at wo a'cloc! © friends Of the family are #eapectfull favited to attend 4 — Muxay —lo brooklyn, B. D., on Friday, January 2, after fr ed 6 yore and a short illness, janet JaAX® Morny Hi MOKRY, agod L year f John and Marga ‘And (iy loss we dee, But ‘tis God that bast beret I our sorrows beal of the fami fuueral, this ( H Are reapees- iy Su of connumptton, Hands), wile of her age. Many Zur Movowmr Francis. Motuney, fn the 46th year 0 ‘Vio friends and relatives of the fami) | invited to attond ihe (uuerml | Uak street, this (Sauda Limerick (Iroland) papers please oupy: pi Wednesday, Decomber 31, Rowan 1 of Patrick and Ano Mejormatt, aged 3 yours gud 29 Ange. M: Riewey —tn Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 3, of ' peney rn Pe bits Jax Rom, the beloved wife of Ra- | ward Mek ° | The funeral will take place from her late residence, 306 ot steel, Leoklyn, Priends ara jevited to attend, ivay—-On Friday, January 2, aftor « linyermg ee, Which she bore with Chrivtian ide, Kua Svitiv «x, & nase of Cloyne, Cork county, frolaad, ( id unt to the Right Row, Bishop Qalulan, of’ Mobile, ged 47 yoars, nd friends of the family are réapectfullg invited to attend the f Sunday) aftoruooe , ab of wlew mOn.—Wn Friday, January 2, Joanna O'Comvon, rionds of Lhe fanuly are requested to attend the vie residence, 20 Waveriey place, om tou o'ch ek, And fom thence w 56 roa requiom mass will be colebrated for the repows of her woul ont New York Stake Militt neral in Mouday murnings ayer ® y,on Thursday, Jauuary 1, Twomas F. RHR, Uged 5h your, ‘The relatives aud friends of the fe resvectfully invited to attend the fy Haptint churel, Twenty thied atree Sith avenues, this (Mouday fap. —Ov 31, at United states Hospital, Ih K. Re, of the * eon regiment new Yor tie tu the 2th your of tives and friowawot the family he funeral tt Sixth avenue, Lis are invited to eT daughter of John and Haonab Kichard and 2! days The relatives and friends of the [amity are respec xfalty requested to attond the funoral, trom her pasoute’ No LoseRedtord street, this (Sunday) afteraoen, o'clock Sevelth regs m JO) Stevenson, Tho reidtives and friends of the family, and of bee Deother-in law, Randolph 4. Conley, and cousin, &. @ if respectfully Invited 10 attend the funernl, tb avenue, corner of Tuirty .ACuR afternoon, at $wo o'clock, without ptreet, further notice. arian Sen | raucw@co payers A Sournann.—On Thareday, aeieaaey 1, at the residence of hor daughter, birs, Ogden Hoffinan, Rauwcca P., widow of Samuel L.. Southard, fl New Jersey. Wyrirt.a- Al {he restacner JD, Desa dort, on’ Gules, near Bedfor ae ia? J. 4. Sour, place at the above rest- late of Toledo, Ubio, ‘The funeral services will take ome ofcioek Ubin dence at tr Verment: . Toledo (Ohio) papers please copy, - Swmevy y, January 3, Mant sweews, woeny abd daughter of Richard and © Of Hallinamure, ovunty Leitrim, s Aintances, and thove of hor bre. fully my ited tw attend the fume 0 143 West Thirty afte . At two o'clock, ral, trom ber ntreet, this (Sunday) rm day, January 3, at the resi a , Fourth street, jas, Howey 20 years and AL da: The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the above number, on Munday afternoon, at two o'eh ck, without further notice. Tow Jn Brooklyo, on Saturday, January 3, Wiee KINGTON, 2404 25 yours 4 monthe asd Tt ‘on aud frieuda of the family, aleo the mem- hington Hose Company No. 6, the Fire geonoraily, are respectfully invitet to attesd I, from the residence of bis mother, No. cot, on Mooday aflernoon, at two o'clock, Ov Friday, Janvary 2,at twelve? M, Fane Manarta Wainn, the beloved daughter f William eed Fiza Jane Walsh, aged 3 years and 6 menths, 2, Jamrt baown, wife @f ae. eyuesied to atioed the one o'clock, from ber EAST INDIA of heme comaimnptlon @ pore Niewoth atrert, Dewees Bevemth aad New Yoru NSWER—Dit. VON MOSCHZISKER, GCL Auiriat, begs ty slate, in anewer to tm Li open in New York as soon ae 0 Washington are Onished DECIDE COUNT BOOKS. ear vince (bay your Acemuat Boone leas DOW LL NUR, 68 nasa siren. OOKS YOR PRESENTS ~A LAKOR VARIETY OF joke for uresents, to be found at DOWLING @ 4 atrret YARDS AYING CARDS AND BLANK VISITING J Car every variety, to betound at A. DOWLING, © Nawsan etree JURE YOUR RUPTURE. THERE 18 NOTHIVO TH compares wiih White's Patent Lever Truss, for ew radienliy thie disease. 11 is liabs nag I principle aod action from all oa yore free. ORRGORT 2 Bend wiroot. IARIES FOR 1963—0F ALL variety of binding, at DO I7K8 AND IN EVERY x | Nanenn wire, NVELOPES A LARGE STOCK OF KNVELOPEM, 4 Bt low pres, at DOWLING S, 66 Naaenn street Mingre under 1S yeare of mer. Apply a1 the of + 974 oH sireet and Hin : VEY CURE CHAPTED HANDe m naping thas moc na win nd are nae a Tor on iasag lie Lu at rhe ror oil eomwewrore geserally. Gondyear e lodia Rubber Biers Mi an ebtleeale and retal; aetna Babber 4 KTTRA NOTE AND POOLACAP PAYER —JOR LOTR Lire teine « ia overs one ee low prises, for swab. OY A treet TOTICK —NORTETTER'R RITTERS —#KA FICKNER® N Cured —Lat on whinger im the care of all «ho eo owe . Bitters pow rh we a he me fasind—atteriy fm tea. oatatier ® Were vines their rep ta + atieney uf the prepmreten ae means of va Ming And Mrengtbening the nasewmed siomarh @ ne Horment voyage. Th ie cartain te eet in one of \w sithew wa) ihe yarvurhes somarh Bt ow (he Rppellie 198 (end. OF 1k may caus @ daha gr of ihe com tof the orgene. lo be od Gitnaet ireiantly by ow from se eet meee wed are ek ie The wil eine v ee wae 0 Be carinln me hei more aman, ant shore « withet a eepply of Moetettor' hut resonant o™ OF THR NRE EsniviEs porant @ (he ship as the cveat nat the hen tay be Yelleved whe bot te not gat reqowe: Teowdbeten: feces of sitnees for wm aces upon lo pe Fal powers ® err no thew ge to oe prea ey ie pees toete ore. Rita sien Suffer |\ttle children w ovme you me and forbid them e824 friends are reepectfolly invited to st from (he residence of ber (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock, Jasowee—On Friday, Jacwary 2, alter « short apd covers (leer, Axowaw Serra, only seo ot Thotoas L. eed Fageline A. Jacobus, aged 1 year acd & months The relat vee and frende « (be famiy, (he mem bere of laserssee Petrol No 1 andthe members of En ine Company No 41, are rempeet{aliy invited to etend the fuperal, (rom the residence of bw cremdfather, No 134 Waverley piace, this (Sunday) cherwa si’ wee ial °Gemt On Saterday, Jemnary 3, eh gh om = apr ‘conn ecanent are reapennicliy reeeet fanerai, thie (Pemdey 8 we ore porn on tay Dp fed ien! Lniewreity of pear Foerieenth ot Pienaar 10 abr uA, bile BOUND IN THE WOOT + om approved eyes, a8 org manner DOWLING ®, @ Nasmme =D WALLETS © ineripuve may te fevet cheep ss DOWLING, anaes Cree “ rreay . WERCHA;TA a OREAT Tove ye oF Ce 4 Memes wregt