The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1863, Page 3

ying General Butler on his extended tour of eix . bas seen and learned @ great doal more than six months of study could accomp! ‘THE INTENDED POLICY OF GENERAL BUTLER towar th Carolina and Virginia is a8 yet ubkuow: ept probab goatiten siden a ocean teal t purse he lag heretofore ‘pursued, { ws. doubtless q ui rigoFand determination, The sooner the of both departments take y dis- ‘e6 of this fact, and govern themselves sccordipe'y, thé bettor i will be for ‘all partics concerned. =~ INA. In closing the detalle of Genera! Batler’s extensive tou, ‘of iogpection to North Carolina, I am im daty bound ¢ mention several ies to whom lam indebted for cour; tesies—General Butler and staff, also Captain Howes, of the Spaulding, and his officers; to Major General John J. Peck apd staff for thelr kind treatment while @ passeug eo thelr stoamer, the John Faron; and last, to Caps. Emallman, of this fine boat, of which the folowmg is ist of offivers:— Captain—J. F, 8mal) 5 Peru je0. H. Dapiele. ‘BSecumid r—Tacod Hill, . om H, Ellis; Second Agsir tant Davie) Steward—Aifred Watts. we = THE ELECTION YESTERDAY. Christian Godfrey Gunther Elected Mayor. Six Thousand and Five Hun- dred Plurality. Tammany and the Republican Head- quarters Sad and Dreary. Sinclair House, the Gunther Headquarters, in a State of Great Hilarity. Speeches of the Mayor Elect, John MeKeon and Theo- dore E. Tomlinson. Names ef the Aldermen, Council- men, Police and Civil Justices and School Officers Elected. SiC TRANSIT GLORIA, te, &e., &. The city elegtion is over. Christian Godfrey Gunther fe the Mayor @ect. He is, in round numbers, six thod- and five hundred over Boole, and nine thousand five bun dyed over Biuat, in @ total vote of seventy-one thousand. ‘Thus Gunthor camo in fret, Boole second and Punt third. ‘The clection passed quictly. Thore was here and there a ekirmish, 2 little picket firing, but nothing more. ‘The retaros eame promptly; pever@ariier or clearer. By an arrangement made between the 88; erintendent «f the Metropolitan Police and the press of the city the re turns were more quick!y a0@ correctly ruppiied than they bavi been on avy former occasion. The polls loved about half-past four, the votes were counted by the Judges, the result sent to the Dourest police station, from thence they were telegraphed to the central police office, and from there supplied to the press. Although the votes polled were over seventy thousand, tbe net re walt was ascertained aud posted on our bulletin before eight o’clock last efening. Such a feat as this was never 90 skilfully performed before But bere aro the returns and the names of the cand: dates elected — THE VOTE FOR MAYOR. ral Boole. pute Bloet Gunther. sees 242 63 6 38 Fe ot 184 : <a = zevex 8] EssretBzl wesz eles Bleves eceen: ee SSeces 615 “s we 1% | 43 0 | 81 7 68 EY) 7 16 a ™ 108 st 14a 0 3 158 a ic) 116 ° ® na “ “ 168 “eo 28 % | ws 708 1,288 ios E im : 2 145 v7 20 : 8 109 | we 15 | . 8 62 | mn) 120 oe +. 108 8 = c Cute. yOURTH DISTRICT. 192 | Wm. H. Mansfield, dem. . 310 4 B. W. Osborn, rep. 112 274 | One aistriet to hear from. —- | michael Connolly. fummany. 54a Lope % : 1912 161 wh ano 223 » 440 186 — 198 . 991 160 161 | Andrew Leavy, ind.. : me ne 91 Vete for Civil Justice. SEOOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, ‘Thomas Kivilan, dem. (no opponent)....,......... 7,108 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT: William % Smith, rep. Charles Waters, dem. ¥ ener, Fep. Gale's pluratity, 118 One district to hear from. a Lene diy od JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Jouonit 8 Tully, Mozart. 1y, 988. Two districts to bear from, Vete for Alderman, SECOND DISTRICT. Morgan Jones, dem Wm. Waish, dem Majority for Jones .. FOU! EesERSe 8] EssTeIE S| Easbee Sl ¥ Jas. McMahon, dem. George 8. Earle, rep. z.§ Wm. Doberty,ind......... | Majority for McMahon. "1380 1,308 SIXTH Joseph Shannon, dem 8,196 63 | James Reed, ind 2,007 $1 | Shannon's majority . + 1,188 Ty BIOHT! 3g | Wm. By, Tammany. 2.058 82 | Peter McKnight, Moza 8,021 31 | Wm. Walker, rep. 1 | Moxnight’s myority oa ease OO perl at A. Jeremiah, T: nome 2,087 joorge A. Jeremiah, Tam : 508 | John N. Reynolds, Mozart 125 A Jobo Lalor, rep. + 1,120 4 Jereminh’s plurality... oc ebadet 140 TWELFTH DISTRICT. 108 | Peter Bowe, Tammany » 1,913 139 | Bernard Keily, Mozart. 2 2.288 ‘97 | @. N. Herman, ind... 1,133 3 | Keny's pluratity........4+5 eae ae eee POURTRENTH DISTRICT. 1,002 | Jno. D. Ottiwell, rep .. + 1,988 132 Richard O'Brien, Tammany. + 968 doo | James Irving, Mozart ‘ ee 200 | Richard Williamson, citizen 1.18 * Ottiwell’s plurality...... be dees m1 4 tn Parl ier. DISTRICT. ference Farley, Tamman; - 4910 173 | Robert McGinnis, Mozart. ‘Boe 99 | George J. Gregory, rep... 08 3 239 | Farloy’s plu rality.,........4 m rr sents 80 Fourth Coune!| » Cal 28 rT) at a 1% ~ gxssasesZsseaes David Fitzgerald Patrick Rusvell.. THE ELECT. Names of Condidates Miectea. MAYOR. 1,761 ©. GoppaRy GONTHRR ....+ 2000s -- Democrat, ALDRHMEN. = District 1 - Holds over. 163, 199 4—James VeMnhon, os 6—Jonn McCool... 1h #9 93 8—Petor weKaieht no O—Lowin K, Ryers..... . Democrat. -— 10—George A. Jeremiab. Vemocrat. 996 11—Jobe Hardy... Demeerat, «o 12—Bernard Kellv -Democrat, us 13—Peter Masterson -- Democrat. 103 14—Jobn DP. Ottiwetl. - Republican. 82 1—Andre kroment . Democrat. “a 16 —Terence Farley. -Pemocrat 240 17—Jacob M. Lona Democrat. 4 Democr ts ...... 6 | Republican 70 102 Fotal...... 06 Democratic gaiv 131 47 221 1,062 98 “9 93 60 cil mn Jobo Ryan 108 o Thomas MeGoire. 43 80 District 6—Jonn 6 i 118 ne 181 119 183 2 238 63 wT Od 14 1401 “ 140 « jot 19 128 138 109 Lid 161 " ie * ~ TE | TUS... cocapnegeees es tose 13 198 CIVIL JUSTIONS. % 167 | District I—Dennis Quinn... Democrat. 116 250 2—Thomas Kivlin Democrat 21 60 im. k. Smith -Repndliean, 25 on 4 D Gale. pemocrat. 42 2 6—Frederick W. Loew Lomoerst. poe —_— 6—George ©, Rarrett Domcerat. 1,183 1,852 6 ee - Demcerat, RECAPITULATION. December, 1861-— — December 1863 — as | Wards, Opdyle. Wood. Guather. Biwut. 409 O84 OH TRA van] itz 6 99 ° Pox cere ing aul = 41 roLick Jusrices. 26% 3,096 252 968 694 | District 1—Paward Hogan «Democrat. yee 541 705s 2 Dow log - Democrat He vd oy oa be 3—Wiltam Vode “pemocrat Led 409 — William I. Mansfeld. . 1659 575 1,170 1,667 | Saeteard 3. tenets | ont 709 905 1,283 | PT Michee! Coopeliy... |} 4—Thomar A Ledwith Democrat. | OLD POBICE sUSriCRs. } 1,895 Democrats e% os 4 644 1,497 | NEW POLICE JUBTIORS. | ly | Democrate pose bnew 1 Hepublicabe i RETOOL, COMMIRSTOW ERS, Ward 1—Patriok Maher ie . Demoerst a). F. Loran a 3—Famard BR. Ih Democrat re, 4—arthar (Donne! -Temoerat 21... 2,031 6—Wm BH. Crane. Demcerat . 1461 1,316 6—Timothy Brenuao. , Demecrat. Ae Dil Ake Se | 7—Wileoa G, Small, F Dewoer.t 25,980 24,167 24,767 19,460 22,581 29,035 | pants yt mg _—— Gunther over Boole . pene tory oo Guoather over Blunt... 19—Charies Bote... Demoeret Boole over Biuat..... 13—Peter ¥. . Demoerat. 1 7 ‘est. . Democrat. Total in 1861 1 wt J, Reymond... opine 6: 16—W. B. Spentding | . mont a Torah ta 1968 - 1—demea Maier « Decrease in 1863.0... ..¢000000.. 3,238 Ee " venntnts Vote for Poitee Justice, } FIRST DISTRICR. Jorit seees eacoxo pieTRtor. Joreph Dowling dem (no opponent) NEW YORK HERALD, WED ESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. 12—Louis Brosi.......... 19—Jobe J, Milligan. 14—Daniel Rielt; 1b—J.C. Brow! -Pemoerat, 2—Joho . #CHOOL TRUSTERS. Ward 1—Patrick Baldwin. one Democrat. Richard A. Barton....... - Democrat. P. Fitzsimmons (vacancy . Dewmeerat. 2—Michael Carmody. +++ ++Democrat. H. Lyman Powers . «+ +++ +Demoerat. Jere: Coyne (two Years’ vacancy) Democrat. Pero Myers (one year vacancy). . Democrat. 3—Joun J. Finn.. +++. Demoet Ja Mec! ‘Thomas Coyne. 20—John H. Tietjen Democrat. Noah A. Childs Democrat 21—A. H. Pride Werley #. Yard 22—Thomas Egan... ‘Democrat. Jobo Jasper - Democrat. THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS. Gunther He ‘ SPEECHES OF THE MAYOR BLECT, MR. JOHN M"KEON AXD THEODORE A. TOMLINGON. ‘The greatest excitement prevailed during the evening at Gunther's headquarters, Sinclair House, at the antici. pated triumph, awaiting tbe result of the full returos from the diferent wards of the city. The small room in which the candidate's {riends sasembied was crowded to suffocation by uproarious, jubilant electors, who praised and cheered themselves and everybody olre around them. The wards known to have given majorities to Guntber bad representatives present, and theso again and again demanded cheers for their wards, which, they sald, bad broken the “Boole ring,” the Wood ‘*clique,”’ the Mozart and Tammany ‘combination,’ &c , kc. Asmall table verved the purpose of @ rallying point, around which the crowd swayed and tugged and yelled forth their triamph as from time to time the returns came io, exhibiting Guotber’s election as more and more About balf-past seven a tremendous fresh rush certain eight thousand majority. This was received wit! more deafening cheers. after which the erowd betook themselves to the bar down stairs, which was also crowdea by excited electors, smong wh/mm, as it happened, were some of the light fpgered for the tatter portion of the crowd, mombor of the fraternity exrayed bis art u oo a strong, burly fellow, who was not to be done, but who, detecting tepey | with one blow Ioid the tight fi on bis ngered gentleman back. Thi» put a ssop to further operations in that line. 4G a oh by Mr: Tom!insoo came in, and, mounting @ Ja the bar, delivered himself of the following: — MR. TOMLIXGON’S STERCH. Friiow Demo xate—I never speak after a contest. speak always before it. Kor the inst two or weeks Thave been ‘whth you in a noble, manly and splendid ‘heers Y if we @ won & vl i] Lwaat wo id of the woods— (laughter before | shwut victory: but if we have conquered in ; city and county of this great Empire @ proves thereby thie fact— capable of self government, in ite of moncy, in spite office and in spite of Ny q powertall combination designed oy u of that greet privilege, (Great luuy carry the banner of (hig pegple ip defeoce of this cvnniry. one ) Tb proves that th ee that aten rot great city Bod county of heard im the valicys. on the monntains and distant prai- rion of the great West, and will be « #ign of good cheer to the American people througheut the while contivent. (Cheers ) 1 look, then, on the victory achieved to-night on tho harbinger—-do not be offended—the harbinger, | y, of peace. That the victory will be taken at the Wert, a’ the North aud the South, as an evidence t the people of this great country, while standing by the oid Fiogof the Unien, look upon all as brothers. (Cheers.) Gur politics will teach the people of the South that our politics mean obedience to the constitution and ery man, North irthright of the ! by their (Cheers.) Ia T hope that now the President of the United States and the Cxbinet that surrounds bim—(A volee—" aye, aud Miles O'Reilly.” roare of laughter and = cheers)—will learn this | lesson from the city ond State of New York that while it applies Progisiow the couatitution to the humbiest citizen, will also insist upon the observ anee of the provisions Of that constitution on the part of the Bighest officials ta the land. (Cheers ) ‘ were =a for Gumiber, Mayor elect, for TomMonon, Mcae 0. not Boole, was the Tammavy democrat and \ Wikely that this was apparent not only last eye also during the day at the polis, very but Mo: Hal. Ocr reporter was in attendance at Mozart Hail last even- ing, and, like Mr. Micawber, waned patiently for rom thing to “tarn up,” but the building was enveloped in Fayptian darknors, and the Mozarters were either “jar taking of the flowing bow!’ with the Sachems of Tam- many or acting the part of philosophers, vent their steps homeward, resolving (0 wait till that indispepsable part of the morning repasi—the Hixsip—to know the result Of the election, Republican Headquarters, There was not a very large assemblage at the head quarters of the republicans in Broadway last evening. Perbape the supporters of Mr. Orison Blunt were not so expectant of bis return as might generally have been supposed; or it may be that, being entirely certain that he would be the next occupans’of the Consistorial chair, they had previounly resolved to defer their congratula- tions unt) the great day of his public inauguration, The meeting beld in the well known headquarters was of somewhat an informal character, Neverthelems, there was @ President, who ruled with firmness over the proceed: of tho evening, and a Secretary who dul) recorded the minutes and the re turns as they came in. former was Mr Chas. 8. cer, who, with bin usual flowing bumor, cracked ull kinds of emai} jok b, in the absence of greater ones, elicited loud 40 tion to deal of laughter. Mr. James Ll). M Genera) ber formed bis temporary duties to the satisfaction of every ene preaent A® the loyal republicans increased in nombern, the chairmen was hantig-pr the probable issue deal of figuring up and counting, the foll Ly ng statement was given ag the porsible result of the coutes: up to eight o'clock — 18,086 é 31 206 ei? be ‘expected, did ‘not satiny anybody, The fact ts that everybody knew that there was nothing deciive im it. Although’ there were Many persons present who greatly doubted the ruccers of Blunt, they wore not altogetber prepared for wuch @abock as the election of Gunther by an overwhelming plurality over the #0 called “ring” candidates, A despatch was therefore sent off to the police headquarters by 4 special messenger to ascertain the correct state of the case. In the meantime Charley Spencer came back to hie jokes, inquiring, among other things, whether, if Gunther had really finished up Poole, be could be puntzhed undor the act of cruelty to animals. (Laughter.) Some others ve it as their opinion that it would be a drawa me {or the republican party if Gunther should be Glection, Everybody expressed the earnost wish that Blunt should yo in: but if he couldo’t, they were glad to have Gunther. All kinds of views and opinions were paseed around, until at length a great rush was beard in the rear, and a messenger, panting and blowing furiously, came rosbing in with a slip of paper in bis hand. This a mesnge from Deputy Superintendent Carpenter, briefly announetng the election of Mr. Gunther. Mr. Brevexa then arose and said . 1 have thp pleasure to ansure you thal ing is gon0— broken—deatroyed—rutved. 1 have a despatch from Deputy Fuperintendent Carpenter announcing that Mr. Gunther has been elected Mayor of New York, ovor Boole, by 6,077 votes (Loud cheors for Gunther.) 1 fentiemen J am giad of this, I am satisfied. though defeated, | give three cheers for Mr. Blunt and adjourn (Cheers given accordingly, and the meeting Immediately adjourned. The Scene Aefore the Herald Office. Farly io the evening the populace began to congregate about the Haxarn office. What they there fort Be. cause they know that from the Heaatn bulleting the latest and most reliable intormation would be given in regard tothe canvers. Let the crowd come in, let the square be filled; let those who want tokoow make their appearance there ts room enough for all, provided they will behave themselves. The congregation is great at the corner of Fulton end Nassau streets. The crowd i# not only great, but it is @ crosh—it knocks every- ‘himg that bas before occorred in a municipal election. — It is dificult to know whether the crowd are re cores of Guother, or in favor of Toole, or in favor Eehomin —I'm from Chie—cbic’ — ic) "Well, where aro, you tress?” tm from Cnechegaigs.”” the map had would ‘elected, and would be |. The unfortunate nt te to may, lost both bis bets, a to bog hie way back to Chicago. While many scepes of this sort were going on the polis were mill open. Grapnel trous the stores and shops on Bowery, and away ‘end nobody oat, sparing who wore bound to do well fur the city. “Hess their sowls,” was the cry Of s poor woman. ‘The people, meantime, came Into the office of the ManaLp. As the an made: giving a ward for Doolo rae croused-—<Amotber werd for another *‘cheor for Borte."* Hab! @ ward for Gunther! Huzza ! Huxze | for Gunther. “Another ward for Gunther!’ lem me, I dow no but Guo.Gan-ther will be ‘lected. Five bundred dollars to two hundred and fitty Gun-Gun ther will be the next Mayor. Another crush @nd another cram in the Henatp Yhen came the Hrrarh buMetin, riz thowand q for Gunther Toe mane moved, bul it bardly tog °, cheers for Guother, and three hearty cheer came (row the tbroag three cheers were were, “Ghry to ther.’ cried one man, liked Gunther. ' paid another, sound peace the sort,’ ered asother, man than Boole" As the ret to, from minate to minute, and from hour to hour, the interest was ke up until the questions of the Mayoraity war deGuitoly wettled. Non-A ppearance of Fred. Dougines, Fred. Douglass did not appear at the Cooper Inetitute 1 ovening OF Advertised, in Counection with the "Wo men's Loyal League.’ It bavirg been intimated, now ever, that the election returns would be received in the 8 of persons were attracted thither bear the remuit of Uh than the rhetoric of Frod Mr Gunther held « levee of bis friends jo a private room im the Sinclair House, When the fact became koown sort to him, with » request that be 0 baloony he atreet and «gain cheers for with tremendous ‘orce and volume. To there Mr Gunther aed « nomber of friends came Out on the baloony Among these wos dir, McKeon, who introduced the «Mayor elect.’ MR. OONTHER's speech. Fartow Crrienve —We bave met the enemy and they carr, (Cheers) The voice of the people has been beard. We bave beaten one of the mort two face: rupt ead desperate clijves that ever belonged to or w ner tha ehmpaigue But the evn} \e my inangurel meseage © the Int day of January next — such « 000 a8 Will meet the appr bation of al! my fellow cheers and calls, Mr. McKeon MR. M'EFON’S REM AMER. An Chairman of the Democratic Ke ican Committee, | congratuiats you on the victory achieved over corruption by the honest democracy of *@ eBlered upon the contest we were Impoarible for us tw triumph over the of Mozart and Temmany. )| Victory motwithetarding he honest Ciansen of the city—10 the face of | © have accom. | telling effect we te ot . Our (Great cheering.) | yold in my Beatquarters, from Mr. Acton, teliing that we have fteesived # tnajority of 640 (Cheers) [think alt mung be tired from the bard work | Peeterday, sumowmcing hie arrival ther theleas, for Fred. did not make his apposrance, mor were the retarus received there. The Peace of the The election passed of very quietly, the police having Nittle OF no ocasaion to exert themselves te preserve the peace of the city disturbances wore excetions, and the Police Cotnmineiom ore are ontitied to much oredit for their toma in securing for tbe public & ie There was a ance foros o hand frog lyn, norvices were wot neeled, and at sunset they were sent home. Shooting Affair. Jobo Hi. Trapp, the candidate for Civil Jaatlos the fur attempting to steot Mr. Charles Beerield, whom be wounded ip the band Arrests for al Voung. ‘The police made the following arrests yoaterdsy for egal voting — James Sroith and Abratam Warnaby, at the rth dis iriet of the Sixth ward Frederick Copper for inducing man to vote iegally at the Pixth district of the 4ixth ward Job) Parker ant Jota Perdue jo the Fourth ward, x04 Henry Perdue for ewearing tn tile beat her's worm, Jarmes ("filon at ibe Fourth detrict of the Ricth ward Joseph K Goodwin at the Fourth Gistriet of the Pinth ward John Morgan Announces His Arrival tn mi, ime. 1, UNO Jotn Morgan teegraphed W Columbus from Toreow Tom i, Four or five of Murgan ® fellow primwore are reported to be’ rived cight on (he Weeters trew. of the few days, and now my stvice is (hat al! ret a” Deing called presented bimeelf on f- on, ed bimnee'| the balcony, but ¢xoused bi from #y tbe plea of hoarencrs. Aller pome cheering tbe crowd disper 4 ‘Tammany Mall. Cid Tatomany @ vot aibogetber unused to drfexte Lat lorly, Rotwithetanding the pretences of the democracy being walled, the results of elections have unt bere em | Setly what the dtciples of the old bali desired. Hut vow | ally the beet fees ie pot apon the matter, the dingy old j bal Mo Nighted up, the doore throws opeg, snd the | wok oehine wae clneted by & democracy regaled with cheap oratory, in shich beter | DOR time ln predicted. It was pote, however, net ound date fr ‘The cortanip that the Temmeoy 'y we ‘aaonted, tat the Gostrey Denti-- Orn Inom cia Navy —No ope interevted in the #ubject of cor brow clad eyetem sb-ald fal be present ot Me | Onbon's tecture on ur iroe clad Navy,” thie evening At Niblo’s Haloon. The lecturer iss gautionsn whose extended experience under Ore in cor iroweked shige can not failed to have mate him thoroughly conversant | with (he pubject be propomes to explain snd ilentrate | As & @uerentes of bis SDINLT W 60 the wuliject justion, qe only to refer bin etvertivement ia smother column where will be found tbe names o! rome & the ment | Gutingutsbed oaval officers in the servloe, Captaio ote Kriemon and ai! of the yromuinest Phijbuiiters of tne | the wpirie A | ciuy, who fully odors bien by reyuesting him t duirer | | models, extending over forty lineal fort, rhetchen of (he | Moulton batteries and of the cdlabrated Q:lelart osttery The arrangements for suppresming any | \ Wut their Fi'th Judicial Gistrict, bas been arrested snd locked op | ‘The iMhastretions eomriat of several sited working | 3 IMPORTANT FROM KNUXVILLE. Reported Great Battle | with Longstreet. Capture of Five Thou- sand Rebels. Accounts from Knoxville to November 28. General Burnside’s Position Still Intact. Arrival of General Foster at Cumberland Gap General Gordon Granger Sent to Burnside’s Relicf, &., &e., We are now in the twelfth day of the mere, and the evemy have as yet gained no advantage, In fact we much better prepared for the attack than the me sanguine expected, Longstreet delaying, it ts eupponed, unt! his reinforcaments reach bin from Virginia, ‘Tho enemy made a diversion lot Wednewtay upon our position over the riwer, butafter an hour's fight were driven back, On the day before a detachment of the Second Michigan made a gallant charge upon and captured 4 rifle pit whieh the onemy bad thrown up within five hundred yards of our works. After holding it some time. the mon were compeliod to give way before raperlor uumbers, and fell back with groat low Major Byington lost a leg and is a prisoner. Adjutent Noble and Licntenant Galpin were killed, Lieutenant Colonel Cormick, of the Seventeenth Michigan, wan wounded ta the, rifle pits on Wednesday and died yester day. It bas been comparatively quiet during the past two days. A rain abower fot in this morning | ‘The Press Despatch. Crewman, Pec. 1, 1868 Major General Foster arrived at Camberiand Gap yen lerday, on route to Knoxville. Thore is nothing later here thin morning from Geveral Burosite. A despatch from Chattanooza sayn that euMcieot reta- foreoments, under Major General Gurdon Granger, have ven nent to Gereral Burnside to insure his euccess. Reported Capture ” Five Thousané Coramatn, Deo. 1, 1848. A despatch from Cumberland Gap to night says that all the available force has been reot from there to intercept Longstreet’ retreat into Virginia. It te atated that a courier from Kooxvil'e brings intelli gence of the enemy's attempt to croms the river @n Hun- day, bringing on a general cagagement, resulting im the defeat of the enemy and the capture of Geu. Wheeler's division of five tBousand revels. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wamnxarom, Dee 1, 1063 THE ANNUAL REPORT OV THK KHORETARY OF THE ‘TREASURY. ‘The anaual report of the secretary of the Treasury on the condition of the finances ts now in the bends of the it i ~=much larger than beretofore, before embodied in such @ document. The geners! arrange. ment wih be much improved. To this roport will be added the reports, seversily, of the Commissioner of Taternal Revenue and the Comptrotier of the Currency. THE IS80R OF LEGAL TENDER WOTHS. Ie te believed thst the Secretary of the Treasury will ‘ot ask Congress for sathority to make a further farue of legs! tenders beyond one bundred millions, to be waved only in extreme emergency. In his iast amnasl report Mr. Chase asked for rimilar authority without namiog any srmount, apd Comgreme authorized the uncondity mal ieeoe of me budred and Oty millions, ands like pum com | ditionally, aM of which bas beso exhausted. uch an | emergency, however, will not probably oecar unless the 11 be prolonged beyond the winter, A COMMIASION FROM GOVERNON #RYMOUR IN CON. FEMENCE WITH THE WAK DEFARTMMNT. vernor Seymour recently eppointed @ commision, Mt Hoo Jae. A of the New York fenate, | How. Oriando Kellogg, of the Eaten Congressional district, | ex Adjotant Genera: Hitbouse and Mr WH! 1. Bogert, confer with the War Department, im relation te the bounties paid to the old and portially Milled regiments (hele quote aod the general quota of heStare. The Gover nor niey requested them to act in bebolf Cf the suffering Union mea in Miehmond. ance of thelr min sion, they sent a letter to the Secretary 0° War, of which the follow ing te cony Io furtty of Lroope for the wervier, tae the honor te wr | with thelr letters of eccredit aed introde beteit of the Or material Loak enn be mend im jo wallerings of the tie © prieen at Hiehnend solepitiing of course the manner and direc thw te whieb anal hall be auplied to the denteot | and ty Of your lenartment The wnder-iwned at wee sabsnit tite propeel ino, ax ite nature Uking pre codence A all Aber aftaws JAMES A WEEE ORD ANDO TOLL GG WILLIAM HB Gant raw The anewer of the Mere bie, and f was boghly favors ascar nar, what thea by bin tain, through the Comm tanner the retlet can } amines The | Aeretant duane Goners Mayr Ste hota, Mouhipabier and Acie In eomjuortion with (he em mien | Anny Onn Coptein feonle, formeriy of Gone at bee Deen sangre (6 duly ot the beadquarerw Of the e"ences orth of the Potomac Obi Gmary. CAPTION WL ewrOnTH 2 Looe The ship Imareld, of Me Howland & Vib ghee ® fre Of Levene p Se wee " Mee the Wiewstn of the tay mooring. A Lnee. of Merthe « for Liverpeet an the | night of the oun oo ® | eomtttrwent wird under | reeled forewel © | eee quarter | waned overboara (tm Mr. Genth war alee | ther We daw the © pte net ae he 1 when romming wb ® hte eh wait wpa vie one by 8 nen Om the tar ' tied ee ogee a ur i ten ith. bas Vineyard, snd 6 bre. ve Copan Looe lenvew © Ihe te nant > have bee ao Moen yeti man, and naving MO GHopnRl Gommber 4 (14048 amonges our | ie Canta marior ™ e 1 om ores ‘fo wight (ie German Opers tevepe, under the mange etet of MY Car! Agrctmts, cRMmanee @ two MOE! hy 1oe | em at oer Academy Of Marc. Thien am sm buvene ney haptic | Cnomdagtent gieven large paintings the variousclamsey | SOAertaking Om ihe part of the Germans but i wil Nota of the ROO, geet oF bad our® | ot Pgh irimases ehips, Mt Onbot hak nine 8 working,| Cont, seururnuns bY =e = Doe « ve ghe§ Sty es eiapradenk Caplala | OO saship mxtun of the Warrior Wah of the tale | AABerve tbe. German erties we Om P mouth og, © the orensia fe tase eooctiow, | rated “Cee revolving cupele ened.” whieh (be ie oe eo * sdprrerasrecaigens wid bad gone over bo the camp, and ete WEE BO | Loe ctgienad was the Bret method of pritecting gune | S04 beers there w lene expe ouryeg ® German festes Sor tn, "ang (oom the penered, cour cf enveres cm the varret plan, These two last comed plane are the OPOFS. AUNT Mr. Anecboir siwhy) how ne ynaomnanonng Lion aevend, 1 Yeally appoated tbat there wot ws Fegret | gly ones jw this comelry ane bare bawn bronght here, of | chutes wud orclesire. wi (Beara tr We /Bavens for oe TEEPE | conrne, wines thie enemies oC tee Brith over | eteags ottie pub We lear bie prams are (ow highs pot ome for Poole, the coutrary iy & boys with | met lowerer, thie «en experim~et which the mansgemeet ettie drums mor paet, tapped yr aie Tanmany | The oMcere ct the Kuswiam, Halen o04 Vreerh vent ie forerd ty moke bone daye of we for wih fed caibed for three Lae onthe ant the cheers | of war ie port have rignehed their intention t be prevent, iningr We sincerely roommmnend the Cyaes 0 Were Gives On ihe whole, M really seemed on H Gaetber, | at Sel ae 8 lenge Vember Of wur own w Teens | tee poble, ead Cab it OTery OueueeR.