The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1863, Page 8

——— « —- MEA, ,DE°S ARMY. CONT .WUED FROM FIRST PAGE, ‘The more *° tous objection was urged by the commander of the Th eq corps, that the arrangement was simply waking T amy subordimale to General Warren, by displace tmx DI”, from the command of a flank, and subsequently bY W grog trvo-thirds Of Dig weops away to give 40 be Mab! far. WAKAEN REINFORCED Pet Aoveral Memte, through a kind ceasideration and Partiatity for General Warren, and, as he afterwards elated, through @ misconceptioogof the facts, iweisted on gtving that officer at! ne demanded, not ap- rreciating the disparagement he thereby made ef his other comman: Accor@ingly the Second 424 Third diyerons from the Third corps were ordered to vopert immed ately to General Warren. The Second divi Te com- chon wee notobliged lomove from ita position. dexr—-Geacral Prince—merely reported im person. ‘Wis division had already joined tho Second corps. Tbe ‘Whird dfyston bad awhort march to make. 2) GENERAL ASSAULT DETERMINED ON At the counclt Ikeve referred to it was dotermived to pitack "Me enemy at eight O’clock this merning. The plan determined on was for General Sedgwick, with his ownand one divition of the Fifth corps, to axsail the enemy's left, and Genera! Warren, with tre Second, two divisiens of theThird and one of the Fifth, to attack on Mheireright flank. General French, with Hiruey’s division of tho Ihird corps, and Generai Newton. with the Firet corps, were to attack in front, principally with a view of makimg a demonstratica and beding their posi- atoms. Our whole line in front haa'beca broken up for ‘the attack on the flanks. General Newton had, therefore, Web bis comps, te occupy the ground'faat bad been cey- rod by his’own, the Second and Fitth corps, while Gen, French, with Biruey’s singie division, was obliged ¥o , eover the extended front of the Thind corps. GETTING READY Our Petteries were all (0 position along she entire orsst the day before, and nothing remaiood 40 bo Were but to put the infantry into line. This was accomplished by seven o’civekan the morning, by which Mme al in front were in readiness and waiting with almost¢ reathiess anxiety for the commencement oi tho epgagemont. The night had ®een intensely cold, and ‘she ear!y morning sun hadens yet made no impression upon ‘the thick whito frost that covered the grou’, The men sought action to inepire warmth, Boldiers stamped their feet and lapped their arms, using every means in their powor ‘to pro- mote ci.culation while idly waiting an arbitrary bour “for tho opening of the attack, Ward's brigade, of Bir- ney’s division, with the Berdan Sharpshooters,«zere dlo- ployed ator g the front of the Third corps’ pesition as “akirmishers, and were already in line in the thieket on the immediate bank of the run that separated tho two armies, General Newton's skirmishers were also ready for work and his corps disposed for action a8 emergencies should require. THE ATTACK HEGING, At cight o'clock precisely the attack opened on the + right, The booming of cannom in that direction was answered at other points along the line until every = gun down to the left ef General French’s position was yomitiuy torth its deadiy peals. When the grand attack + Qominenced the enemy were piainly visible on the oppo- ~pite elevations, working like beavers, perfecting, extend- + fag and sbrengthening their position. But the missiles thrown from two hundred cavnon, shrieking over their beads, bursting in their midst, ploughing up the ground about them, tearing down the breastwo.ks they were throwing up, killing or wounding their comrades, and mtampeding thelr horses, worked a general cemoraliza- tion in their rank#. Many of them could be seen flying { the woods in the rear: of their position, while those that remained, crouched closo to the ground be- ‘bind their works and : remained hidden frum view, while tbe tornado of death passed over, While “watching the effect of this terribie and merci tess cannonading, Iwas suddenly greatly aroused by the stampeding of the rebel skirmish lines, which Bid occupied a position. immotiately opposite ours, on the west bank of the stream. ‘The cause Was goon appa- rent, as our skirmishers, in doudie line, emerged from Abe ticket inthe bottom, and-steadily and in perfect line moved up the opposite slope in pursuit of the flying rebels. Gen. Freuch, who occupied a conspicuons position, from which be could overlook the entire fleld, at once directed hie batteries to turn the:r guns in other directions, so as {0 avoid our own men, This was done, and with the in trepid Ward at thoir bead, tho skirmishers prossed for. ward, and were soon in undisputed possession of the eve my’s firnt line of ritte pits, A FARROW FACAYR. Im this advance General Ward led his men forward ip person. ridivg along his lines en a white horse, with bis Drigade colors taunting deflanceat the enemy. He was 400 conspicuous a target to be overlooked by them, and -p00n @ battery located far back towards the woods, out «@frapge from our guns, opened ou bim, Fora few min- tes he seemed in imminent danger, as well as his eta‘. But at last bis duties called-him into the protection of a « piece of woods, when be was persuaded to furl his colors Defore again veuturing. out upon the open field. A BRYERE 1088, Jn the advance of cur skirmishers, Lientenant Colones D. Tropp, of the First Berdaa Sharpshooters, fell, pierced through the he d with @ ball from the enemy’s muskets. His brave men bore him bleeding from the feld. He ox pired soon afterwardy. A FIGHTING CHAPLAIN, CRaplain Lorenzo Barber , of the Second Sharpehooters, when the regiment waa ordered into line, seized a rife and went with them. He did fine service with his trusty weapon , demonstrating conclusively that some chaplains «fan fight as well as pray. But at last he was seriously disabled, by a ball through his leg, which destroyed his usefulness. He was carried to the rear and properly eared for. PROZEN REAKLA. General Newton also advanced the skirmishers of the First corps, and occupiod some of the enemy's works in tbe vicwity of the turnpike, Here a ghastly sight met his brave troops. A score of rebels were found in their works, \stiff in deato, having perished with cold during the preceding night. THR RERMLS GIR WAY, Wherever we advanced tho rebels gave way. But an fortunately our advances were only on the ceutre of the front,and with the enemy securely lodged on either tla the powitions we gained were untenable. And the attacks were not made ov the flanks. a vizaoR. The right and centre of tho line had been engaged for Upwardsof an hour with most gratifying results, demon- trating our ability to dislodge the evemy in those Positions, when @ communication was received from beadquarters anoouncing that the attack on the left would not be mad Why not id noteppear. Everywhere that the attack had been made it had deem eminently rucoessful. Sedgwick Rad not wyrnced, but was preparing to do so, Birney and Newton were in powession of the rebel outworks But with the iaformation bow received it became neces- efary to withdraw, which was safely accomplieDed, and #0 euded the grand assault CONRRGU ENCES OF TELAT. We have now left but throe days’ forage for our animals and nine days’ rations for the men, We have delayed bere too long. The rebels have ovidently received largo felnforeements, They have aleo strengthened their Already formidable position. It canuot be carried now eave by a heavy wrerifice of fife, The golden opportunity han passed. Lean see nothing farther for ur but to fall wack Such a movement | look for immediately. Mr, Frank G. Chapman's Despatch, Hixanquanrens, Amy of rie Poromac, | Dec. 3-9 P.M. j HK ARMY OF TER POTOMAC NOT FORCED TO FALL BACH From ny despatch of yesterday it may be inferred shat | look upon the recent retrograde movement from Hiddio Virginia of thin aemy ag a foroed retreat. Tdis ciaim avy euch meaning. We were not forced back to he north side of the Rapadan, THE RUPFLY OF KADONS TAKEN HY OCR FORCES. When we loft Brandy Station,on Tiureday morning cleat, we had Gifwwen days’ rations ou band—vis five in Raversacks avd tev \0 wagons, Woe returned on the fol lowing Wednesday having been outa trifle over ex days, vor vay woven, Thin would give us eight days il om hand yesterday We were not repuleed in battle, but we stentily pro AFeneed, (rom the time We first encountered the ovewy, AUALL We drove him Acroms Mine FUB—DOL tine Fiver The enemy did not follow we Up 10 Hares our fear rations for Nid he se «roe the river after ue, nor did bo at fempt\io Hack io the direction of the upper forts of the Havidan, cor were we driven back by cold weather, for | know that (oe jaet two nights we camped out were wart and pleasant ones, (bough va Sunday night several of our mon Were frozen, Nor was our failure to be attri 4 WOR Co-Operatoiu on Lhe part of corps and digi. Ws, lor every One tried bis best to make arusceee =| me vaelons to gal the atir a of overs get Faw corn. NEW YORK HERALD, RIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1863. ae, reconnaissance in force, to feet and asserts the ememy® poenion aod etreagtd. We knew Refers wo started that be was fortified 0 Mine run, and that he 6d aot Semen over tnrty-ive or forty theunaed men = We teow nothing diferent pow, Besxtes, who ever beard of entire army going out to reconmestre | ANDO ATED WOVEMINTS OF THR ARMY. ‘There are many who aver that we are gong GK # Olor quarters bere, Dut Ido Bet (hink so, Sixty mien Of rae road would be (00 precarious & mmnn of rupply for am army ae large a8 ours, But mort likely we shall go ete further back towards the Potomac where tanber « ant a plenty, water couvenent aud better, and ruppiee mare AecessIDIe, Such a place would be afforded wm the yeckty Of Centreville, The onty objection bo Whe Mast Gamed place would be the want Of large, Bue aod fully formmbed Mate fons for officers’ Deadquarters, The lst roman tam bot apply 10 Geweral Meade aod stall, for Chey camp mm ihe woods. Ann RATION, Much js Pong fod jot CO" Of tg trenterot our preoners © Rebman@, epecily © the of rayoon, The reese Gham tat Cur pre the same feed thet thew somber receive in she field. 1 presume reeb @ the tet, A rebey ration in ube Geld in Vingimacomsiste ef one part of vow corn per day, a@ 1am tabd by Oficers whe Lave couverned with nabel prisoners, 1 saw on Saturday leet, a dead rebel, tying behind to works, where be bad (allen whe day defore, just weet of Robertson's tavero. He bad bat avorkack upon Dan, and am it was perbapes Gail pint « He bad Deen spot through the ttemeeh, and part of 118 contemis bad coved ont from the wound. The Substance some ef Our dockins carefully examined, out of euriobly, aud they gave ae ther epic that | was way snething more wor less Wan raw corn Several prieouers tken by the Third corps on Friday Wegged “bard tack’? €f our me, Hd Mated Ubak it wa the Liret bread they bad een wu foursdaye, avd, te av ie QUITY a8 to what they Lived oD, they replied, “Corn, ' Mr, Alexander Rouston's Despatoh, DnserJUAKTBRS ARMY “OF TIT POTOMAC, | BRANDY Srameen, Dec 5, 1808. j AN ATTACH OF MIDARTM*CAVALRY. On Sunday, while the different corps were advancing % take position, Reavy fring was frard in the directhoo Of Chaaceilorsvilie, An wid 10 General Grog came op io our fines and informed om that three regiments of Stuart’s cavalry bad attacked the traine and captured several wagons. Finding @ey wero met’ by #uperior numbers, Dis forces fell back ov the plank read. A portion of the sommand were completely cut off from the main body, aud fled to the woods General Gregg sent to Major General Warren for sssiet ance, ho having command of the left wing of our lines, Genera} Alexander Shaler was seut, witb a portion of his force, tho First brigade of the Third division, Sixth corps, to drive We rebels, and marching down the plank road, came in eight of Stuart’s cavairy, near Carter’s store, on the Wilderness road, As goon as they saw bim they fled to the woods, Jeaving all their pluoder on the road. It was impossible to follow them, as the sarface of thie whote country is nothing but adence wood Nearly al) the scattered forces of Gregg’s command came iuto camp before dark. E. Robinson, of the Fourth Pennsy!vania cavalry, was shot through the body, and bas since died. A few ethers were but slightly wounded. many of the rebel cavalry were seen to fall, and, from parties resident near the place, we are informed numbers of their gon were fatally wounded, aud were carried away on blankets. Gregg’s mon nade a desperate charge before they were forced to fall back. The infantry of their support, after deploying and skirmiching down the road, and satisHed the rebcis bad left returned to their position on the extreme Jeft of our lines, and did not arrive till day- light on Monday morning. e CAVIURM OP ANOTHER HERALD CORRESPONDENT, Unforunstely 1 was captured aud Kept in durance vile Dy a party of gueriiias, and marcbed some tev miles «ato ) their linee, when, restiog for the night, 1 egcaped in the gray garb of a rebel, All my despatches were taken from me. Our Washington Despatches. Warmncron, Dec. 3, 1863. The veevlt of the late movement of General Mende across'the Rapidan bas caused a feeling of mortification here, the bighest hopes and expectations having been excited ‘from the strength of the former and the reduced force of the rebels. The misfortune which has attended the operations of the Army of the Potomac ip Virginia seems toadbere to it under whoever commands it, und the opinion is strengthened that Richmond will evevtually be captured by the advance of the armies of the Soutb- west. ‘The expectation is general that Meade will pow go into winter quarters. The Press Despatches. Dec. 3, 1863. ‘The Army of the Potomac crossed the Rapidan in three cclumos on the 26th of November, 4nd coocentrated the fo!lowing day on Mine run. The enemy occupied the hilis on the opposite side of the stream in full force. ‘The position of the enemy was naturally a very strong one, and he was found to be intrenched along bie entire line, bis works being @ continuation of thore on the Rapidan, to turn which was the object of our army. The enemy'® porition wag too formidable to be carried dy nesault. ‘The great difficulty of keeping up the supplies of the troops at thi season of the year at any distance from the railroad, a8 well as the impracticability of the country for offensive military operations, prevented a more exten- five movement, and the army returned to the north side of the Rapidan. The falling back to our present porition was accom. Plebed without Joss of men or property. Theentire casualties during the campaign will not ex- ceed one thousand ip killed, wounded and miseing. Afew men who forded Mine ran, and Jay on picket duty during Monday night, were frozen to death, aod teveral bodies of rebel skirmishars were carried te the Tear on stretchers the ame morning. With the exception of a few cavalry skirmishes, the enewy did oot attempt t anvoy our rear on our return. Wasninetoy, Dec. 3, 1863. Gen. Meace intended to attack the enemy's extended works ob Monday, A canpouade opened frow our batteries Detweon eight and nine o'clock, aud the right wing skir moishors were advanced to Mine ron, where, it was found, the enemy had built a succession of dams, which raised we #tream to a depth of from four to five feet, with swampy margiue, On cur extreme right. it was found, the evemy bad formed @p abatis reveral hundred yards io width in front of their works and directiy wader their guns. It # understood that General Meade visited the entire carefully noting the enemy's strong position formidable batteries and earthworks and after congu! ing with bis officers, deemed it advisable to withdraw to the north side of the Rapidan, and orders were according. ly iewued to that effect. General Mende abandoned the campaign when it be came evideut that the enemy bad anticipated bie ad. vance, and rendered our approach to Gordonsville aod poreibility line & Treasury Sotes—Arrival Cotton, &e. Owenvaty, Dec 2,1 Fight persous have beeo arrested bere for passing oun terieut twenty dollar Treasury notes Fifteen bandred bales of government cotton arrived here yesterday, to be old at auction op the 14th inst or 862 BOARD OF ALDERMEN, formerat Staten Sesto, Dec. 9—1 PM Fresent—Aldermen Henry, Hal!,” McCoo), Chipp, Ryers, Jeremiah, hardy, Masterron, Farley and Long. Tho President being abseot at roll call, on motion of Alderman Farcey. Alderman Jeretmiut wae called vo the ober. ‘On motion of Alderman Hawk the Board adjourned until Monday next, the Tb instant, at one o viock VT. VALENTIN, Clerk. BOARD OF COPNCILMEN, forrician) Staray Semor, Neo 8-4 7 4 The Board met purtuant to adjoornment, 10 the cham ber No. 96, Oy Halt A quorum not answerirg to their pames on call of the rol, the Board was deciared adjourved unt)! Mondag Tth inet. , at four o'clock P. M. JAMES M. SWEENY, Clerk Arrivals Departures. ARRIVALS. Larprroctattesmahip Cay of Limerich=-Mise A Murphy. Mrs Cromie, J F Biake, Froblische, Tedmane an mebip Parke: ore— « H ild, H LevensMo, B Attgelt, meiteiyittdlestay BEAvront, NC-Steame - berg, Joseph Hume.’ "even Mi orm «a, B Roses Shipping News. Park Aonie W Lew bre St Peter Pern INTERESTING FM NEW ORLEANS. The sieametip Portereture, Captale Spencer, from Wee Orieane Mew 2), arrived ot (ie port yertertay woorming. The Parkersborg of he 206b alt, wpoke the Ported States renner Frade of Tortugas, ob @ cru se 1". Cheries MH. Parrett's Despatch. Mew Onc nanm, Noy 2), 1663. pedwmad Sows from Tomar ard of the Capture of Corpus Ohne ent arenes Fe Guns ond Primers Cap- ered — Phe Pesivwnd of Corel tras Frplonen— Des. - erate @f the American Pioy be ‘The arreval of the riemmetop St Mary's at Chis port yenterday Prage news colrmatory of ube wéelligence | el © & previous Miter of tbe captare of Corpue Chret:, Texar, on the ETD met, and alec of Aransas Pum Dy the troops coder trnereis Rapi and Dena At Araosee Cur Woops captered three Deavy gune, 6 Quantiiy Cf small ares and a mbeouer The rebele made © 4AM ree Flakce® Bed Pelreated inaving one |i@utenant @ene. twelve fers and G Gety en) sted men precbers cat bande ie Gh attur Geoeras Ransom command Ung the Mane reywuents. Wook & very acliwe part and be Saved gatanliy The troope componing the expedition proceeded © trapeperts ‘rom Foot Isabe! to Corpor Obr © 1 latet by the comet route. The United States eter Monongabew acted be convey ‘oe the expedition and ( SD sctive pert @ the movement. The rebel prieeoers State that (he fert at wus strongly garreoved antl 6 few Werks age when Lhe troope were sent to a Dime Pare. where + " expected the expedten wood ad Gr peral Bauks bar a arge fore Prewreville, and tus fall command of the Ku wrause (fom the former place to the meoath of the latter Armenmar FeBteLant Comores the Mex «ai Vieote Cavtre, chief of stat of General Roer, serived Bere yeeterday. He Washingtan to confer with the Mexican gone lo Sew Matainores retell aifhioult to arriv 4 iti maid the robelt are concrstrating & Leavy force, tome say ue thousand men, at S¥uepert, La. op the Miseosipy) river, for the declared parpere of cutting uff trade 00 the river. The force is under Dick Taylor Yesterday (Sunday) was the femtival of Bt. Cecelia. This feast 10 the wemnory of the patronens of miei was celebrated im all the Catholic churches of this city the (burch of the Itumeca ate Conception a solemn bit ase was sung, ad & collection taken ap for the poor who are under (he patronape of the Socety of St. Yio de Tau) Ate Patrick ® eburch (be choir tang Cusvo's St, Ceoelia mane,” Ub the 218t iust. an explosion of gas took place im the fine bariding No, 2 fer, Provost been engaged dur.vg the day Juares. 0 renting the gar fixtures and when .bey left n the evening. after putting the meter in position, they neglected to shut of tbe gas, and ove of the piper, Lot Laving been properly conmected, the aur io the room was sufficlently well impregnated with gas by bight to cause |t to ignite apon Gret appearance of fire, There was bot much of \t in the rooms, however ae AL was principally contined between the plastering aed the walis and between the ceiing and floors of the second Blony. Late ip the evening. a8 1b wae que chilly, @ Ghar- coal fire was lighted in the frout reom on Ube second story, occupied by Mayor Porter. bed; Captain Hiteneock, of desk The Major was lysog io Ordnance i applied to kindling in the hearth. the large mar: forced up, &# was alto the flooring, and, going directly througli, knocked the plastering off the walls, wrenchea Umbersfrom their places, precipitated furniture iate the middie of the room, aad breke ioom- ing glaseee and windowr in #:) directions, Nebedy war injured ‘The following order has just been ineved from the de partment Leadquarters, which is very timely aud proper.— APRCIAL ONDERE~NO. —, Heanquantexs, Derakraent oF THe Geir, Niw Ontaans, Nov. 21, 1M. {Extract | It having come to the novice of these headquarters ‘hat certain thor pei the commerce of thin city lent in directed to see that such practices shall be forthwith discontinued. The flag ix the emblem of the power a tion, and must pot be delaced or witered within the limite of this military de ty By command of jajor General BANKS. J. SCHUYLER-Cxosny, Acting Assistant Adjutant Geveral, The desecration of the national by diefigur a with business labels and placurits Bay Py ogress extent by some of our city merchants, and, | am sorry to tay, by men from the North claiming to be loyal to the Union. So long as they can make the “‘aimighty dollar’ they sckuple Dot even to mutilate their country's The provisions of the order will be enforced to their fullest extent. Vigwity of the wn by any ibdividual “runen ae Police Intelligence, Tae Graxy Srkeet Snootine Case®—McPvoy Seve ro a Loyanc Asyium.—On Sunday morning last, it will be re. ‘mombered,a man named Timothy McEvoy, reriding at 380 Grand street, made a desperate attempt to kul bie wife by shooting her with a revolver. Mre. Melvoy was 4 uely wounded, and i# bow lying seriously i) at the residence of her mother, in Madison street. Since then it has transpired twat McFvoy made two previous attempts to murder his wife, aud bad it not been for the interference of some of the family be would probably have succeeded in his derigne. Justice Dowling. who bar deen investigating the matter, i of the opmion that McEvoy is insane, aud yesterday ordered hun w be sent to the Lunatic Asylum. The prisouer is a clothing mer: chant, doing business atthe above number, and it i# ramored thet jealoury drove him mad and induced him to conspire against the life of bis better half. Mrs. Mekvoy is still confined to her bed. A PouricaL Row In OxxtRE Sinert —Two well known politicians, named Fatty Walsh aod Patrick Boyle, met yeeterday in Centre atreet, and pot into a row over the late election. Boyle, it appeare, was a strong Morgan Joves wan, and worked bard against “Patty's” brother, who was running for the position of Alderman. “Fatty”? complained of eome unfairness on the part of Boyle, and proposed that they should settle the matier by tighting on the spot. Boyle declined to figit in sueh a public thorough , and proposed to adjourn to the shot tower io the beighborhood. Walsh acceded to.the proporition, and the pair were entering the bulding for the purpees of having a “mil},”” when MoGioin soa Hyde, of the Sixth ward, pounced upon them, and took them into custody. Justice Lowling held the accured w bail to keep the peace. The Forrest Divorce Cane. BUPERIOK COURT—SrRCIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Ko verteon. Dec. 3.—Catharine N. Sinclair vs. Bdwin Porrest.—~The Court made the following order —An order must be drawn up dwecting a sale of the mortgage in y the payment of the arrears due. and the coste of the a plication fixed at $10 out of the proceeds. and the invest. ment of the residue by the de:endant. reverving jiberty to the plaintiff to make any new application for further recurity as she may be advired rr FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tucnepay, Dec. 3~¢ P.M. The news of the retrograde movement of Gen. Meade’s army had the effect to etrenthen the stock market to-day, and prices of nearly all the rail- way shares advanced, Compared with the sales at the first board on Weduesday, Hudson River went up 2 per cent, Harlem ¥, Erie 1, Illinois Central 12%, Michigan Southern 1, Michigan Cen- tral 2, Erie preferred *,. Cleveland and Pittsburg 1%, Chicago and Northwestern 1, Fort Wayne 1%, Galena 1, Rock Island * and Cumberland Coal 3. New York Central did not of the buoyancy, but, the Ny] off 2 per cent. eroments were i sustained, and Tennessee 6's were 1] per cent bet ter, but Missouri 6'# declined 1 percent. At the #econd beard, as will be seen by the report of the sales, there was a further advance, which contin ned through the half-past three o'clock session, after the close of which the excitement centred almost exclusively upon Erie. The following were the quotations at five o'clock: — partake on contrary, BHI. ss ssctseces ¥ 108% New York Central te 183% Harlem a iilinow Central... ... 1s Cleveland aud Pittsburg 108% Fort Wayne wane Reading 121 Rock Inland 103% American Coal Company shares ranup to 96, which is an advance of six per cent on the sales of Wednesday. A speculative movement has been inangorated in thie stock, which may not termi- hate at the present price. The not very ¢iecuraging news from the Army of the Potomac proved a card for the speculators in the gold market to~iay, and they were enabled, without much eflort, to raise the price, and the operations of the day were ot the adyanced figures. The excitement ran bigh, and the aggre - gate of the sales was much larger than upon any previous day for some time past, the purchases being mostly made to cover contracts. The fol- towing were the qeetations:— 2 o'clock A. M. 9% o'clock A.M 936 O'clock A. M 9% o'etook A: M 10° orehoen A.M 10 o'clock A. M 1 @olock A.M. 12 o'ehock M 22g @elock P.M. 1aXe O'clock P.M. The money market is without any material change, loans being readily obtained at seven per cent. ‘The earnings of the Erie Railroad during Novem- ber were upwards of a million of dollars, The Assistant Treasurer reports as follows:— Receipts. $1,414,604 Payments isthe £17,339,109 —The receipts for customs were $128,000. The stockholders of the New York and Harlem Railroad, as we announced on Tuesday, decided in favor of authorizing the board of directors to issue the increased capital stock of the company remaining unissued ($2,139,050) from time to time, to meet the expense of extending the double track from Williamsbridge to Chatham Four Cor- ners, completing the road to Albany, defraying the expense incidental to the extension of the city railroad, and procuring additional rolling stock for the use of the road; also to increase the capital stock to $9,000,008. The resolutions were adopted unanimously, over two-thirds of all the stock issued being represented on the occasion. The anaval statement of the receipts and dis- bursements of the State Treasury of Ohio for the fiveal year ending November 1b shows the receipts to have been $6,315,614 and the disbursements £5,361,687, leaving acash balance in the Trea- eury on the year’s account of $951,927. The receipts and disbursements during each of the past four years have been as follows:— Disbursements. 3,950,701 6,524,564 6,027,566 6.313.018 5,341,637 Potal... ceeeess $22,618,295 20,844,468 The City Treasurer of Philadelphia is prepared to pay on presentation the municipal loans matur- ing January 1, 1864, The Boston bank statement for the week ending November 30 compares as follows with the state- 1863. co enrnes . 18,612,363 Specie 1,129,708 Depemite 82,366 237 Cireuiation, soa 9,745,004 The November statement of the three national banks in Cincinnati makes the following exhibit: Dgerin. Greenbocks, Boe 297,604 290,131 64,065 302,741 109,901 Toial....... 1,407,766 “an1330 ~They bave ae yet no circulation, but it is an- nounced that the Secretary of the Treasury has received a supply of notes for the national Laks, which be will divtribute in a few days. The three einneti banks have deposited for circulation $580,000 upon a paid up capital of $1,040,000. The first national bank of Springfield, Ohio, has been organised, with a capital of $200,000, ‘This is to take the place of the Springfield Bank, whieh was cooducted under the laws of the State, gee Dec, 3-10:30 A.M 200 she Brie RR. #10 10836 RK pref..... 101 00 Hud Riv RR. 630 122 do bie 123 do.. 122); Bee 5 0 do MOON VY Cents tte 1900 de. 0000 Harlem Sdmige jo) eo oo 4000 Mich Se 2dmige 104), 200 do 1000 |i) Cen bonds. Lin 100, de 1000 AULXTH mcome #2 200 do.. 1000 CR ANW int haw oh 100 Mich Cen Wableimex 100 = 400 do... 7 #5 100 Mich So &S HOOT FIWACHISdm 855, 200 a. 1000 Peninsulaletme 60 100 Mich Bok 20000 American gold. 16155 300 do oo. WON 109000 dO... MOL dy 100 do... " 6 sbe Mereb Ex Bk. 6 2 Vaname KK... 190 60 American Ex Hk. 107 400 ji Con RE serip. 1k 12 Continental Hank 100 S00 ao - NK 10 Irving Baow - © Be ae ug 250 Canton Company 32 260 de . ims 00 40.15 32100 do 90 Las a 100 ee) 3% oO of 0 « 86300 My OO 4 200 als do Gal & Chic RR 200 550 Amer Coal Co ebeguse " do 160 a0 92 de bio 2 CO. eee OLN ae 1000 ao + @ 100Cleve & Tol KK 200 Bucks Co Lead. 1'% 700 do bib 400 do 1% 600 Chic & Rk T HH 200 Wyom’g V Goalie 965, 100 do a0 200 40... 0 WO” 100 do 0 40 Maripora Mg Co cu 20... a 200 Quichetiver Mg Co 100 do 200 ao bio 100 60 be 100 ae ‘ 14 Mi & P do Cb RR «0 ae bn 700 Fitte, Pt Wac RR 100 Cenam Transit o 30 900 i 100 Pac MSS Co..b20 2115 60 50 @e......020 21260 200 do 210% 100 100 do 200 do... 300 do 100 Tol do. 900 At&T 100 @ #10 189 100 ae 400 do 090 14 100 Chi & NW RK 2000 Brie KK S55 300 oe woo do......030 106” 200 do. ..b10 200 46... D0 106% 400 Chi A Alton RR ee 500 do 106% 100 to #00 #2 400 do 105% 200Mar&Cn 24 pr b30 30 200 do #10 103% WO Cui RAM pret... ue 100 do. DIB 105°, 100 Mine & Me Ss 400 ao bI6 1067, SECOND BOARD. Hau baer Dee © Ovo PM OOH USO e 1 yrcer OF 4h0 HORM InN N R AB 20000 American gold. 12 he do ix 10000 de 162, 600 Pitta Ween) RR Ry 125 160 we “10 88 335, 100 do bio & B24 160 Cleve & Tol RR tne SL 160 1 Cow RK wep. ane Te 2 a ie 3 MO ae #10 Mes © 160 0 bie 119 2° ae ie Ps a de #00 Ley, 12 lw a 122100 ee 100 Erie KR pret 300 Erie Rik oo we de setetetece eo oe 100 Harlem KR ete 200 ae ue 4 180 Mich fo ANI RK 200 deo Bales at way ody 900 ae 6 ty 10OMch EAN IRN OS Ty mod ° 200 nbs Reading RR 100 Comb Coal —_ A oe ORRs10 2503 a Ges S8sshe $ secsssseee 200 eopeeer 51 100 dow... 88 Joa 200 © do. + 104 100 2 104 100 104 200 do... -b3 104 % 100ChioakNWRR.. 46: 200 Pit, FOW&CDRR.a5* 82: 200 100" do.,.....85 82 100 do. 120% 100 = do. + 82 50 Mich Central RR. 1253; 200 do. 8236 50 125% 100 82% 79% 100 ao, + 82% 79% 100 do........, 82% 3 100Cumber Coal..b5 823 200° do-.......88 33 79% 100 do. 38 803; 100 Mar Min Co. ..b3 33 New York Evening Exchange, Nine o'CLocK P. on £20000 Am gold, . .63 1644 1000 she Erie RR. .83 10000 do. 63 154% 600 do, do. do. di do. do, -83 106 60 Erie RR pref..b3 10134 an Id Central RR... 118 1000. do.. 100 Harlem KR. 100 nak 13334 200 . 3 2 bnwk 1335, 400 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tavrepay, Dec. 3—6 P. M. Asie —Receipte 28 bbls, Market quiet. Small sales pots at $8 50. Pearls are nominally $9 75. Breaparvpre.—Receipts 31,412 bdis. flour, 245 bbis. and 560 sacks corn meal, 625 sacks buckwheat flour, 200,606 bushels wheat, 7,360 do. corn, 213,172 do. oats, 7,555 do. rye, 36,545 do, bariey, 750 do. malt, The demand for ‘State and Western flour was more active to-day, and prices advanced 6c., mainly «n common grades of State. In sympathy with the rise in gold, Western brands were not so firm Fancies and extras were very firm, and the bulk of the business wag in these. The operations for export coptinied on a limited scale, op aceount of the high prices Tuiimg. Sales 15,000 bbis., the market closing strong for ali kinds. Canada flour kept pace with State and Wea- tern, and 600 bbis. changed bands at an advance of be. on common and modiuin descriptions, Southern flour ruled very firm, especially Baltimore Howard street, which je scarce and wanted. Corn meal was scarce and tke market @ shade firmor, with a fair demand Sales 400 bbit,, at $6 for Jersey, $6 25 for City Mills and Brandywine, and $¢ 0 for Marsh's calore. Rye flour was well boid, with sales st $5 (5 a$7 for the range of fine and superfine. Buckwheat flour was in demand at quotations. We quote:— Superfine State and Western flo & s Extra State..........65 sats + 6 30 Common to medium Western. +705 Good to choice do, 745 7 60 765 8 20 +650 a 645 60 a 900 - 675 a 700 +600 a 640 700 a 27 50 Buckwheat liour, per 100 Ibe. + 32d a 350 ~The demand for wheat was moderately active and prices le. higher, uotwiihstanding large receipts. There was demand for export, but the extreme prices ruling restricted Dusivess in this direction somewbat, Mwler s operated very sparingly. Sales 90,000 bushels at $1 41 0 $1 45 for epring Chicago and Milwaukee club, $1 49 0 $147 for amber Milwoukee, $1 Sofa $1 58 for winver red Western, $1 54 for do State, $1 909 $1 63 for am! Michigan and $1 78 for white Chio. Kye was nominally $) 35 49140. Barley was in demand; a sale of 4,000 buebels Wertern was effected at $1 50, 6,000 State at $1 40 aod 3,000 Canade Wert at $1 60. Barley malt was mactive. Corn was dull prices anilorm, sales 46,000 busbeis at $1 Zi a $1 21), for Western mixed in sore, and 4 e:oall parcel Micwouri at $1 19a €1 20. Oats were dull and without deckted chauge, though the mar- ket favored the buyer. The receipts coutmue very heavy, and the stock is large. Corpus very dull. We quote Rio at $2. a34e A sale of ADguatine (50 bags) at 23%¢., 100 bage St Douingo, i bond, at 21e,, and 1.900 do., on private terms A wtendy, Salew 800 bales at 80c. for was a rather better feeling in the market, but the rates Khow no sctaal | v yeh ws a decime) and by sailing vessels 2,000 bbie. flour at Is, 33d, 26,460 bushels whent at’ $)4d., by neutrals, To Loudon, 6,000 Dbis, our at 1s. Gd.,"200 tous olleake at 168., 150 bis, petroleum at Ge , 26u packages butter at 208, and SO packages bacem at Dts, és. Tu Glasgow, 25 tone lard at Doxes cheese and 50 tone provisions at sieame: 1,00 boxes cheese at 608. nbd GU he aed 0 one At 228, 6d , and 300 Lbs ono wt BBs, 6d 300 packages provi- fons at 50 trance, Ship Empire State, 1,324 chartered to New Orleans at $6 for coal, $24 for bay, and etler at propertionate rater. A Liritish vensel, 162 tons, to Genoa, Tull cargo Of tobscco, ov Pp. t., an Aurwrion bark, 22.000 bushels wheat at Je. 9d. por quar- ter abd & foreign bark to Cadir, staves, o8 p. t Loe — Lhe market coutinues very dull, owing to the sodaper dion ob the part of buyers w pay the prices w We bave only bead of fold at 28 Qe , ona. Hors cootinoed quiet, Sales 125 bales pew at 240. a J8c., sccvoreing ty qualny Metais.— Aner can ingot bas advanced 1c., in aympathy with toe rise to gold. Demerara at 0c. for old crop. ‘Sales 160 bbls. fall lara oi at ta the future by & of hoge ie ine W Ube baees for the prevading Beary exer in bot deuverien. in beet the sales ty ie january buyer's » mowtly sie 8 deivery bayer® . BER Ot at sie MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Jr., to Mise ELtis Mennirs. San Francisco papers please copy. Goprrey—CatLanax.—Oo Monday evening. November 23, at the he Kew December 1, by the Rev. Gruen to Mity Jae Lowa N. ¥.,0n Toowday, W. Merrit. Captain es Army, ty Mine Bisa, Warren, bq, 3. city. -Ricakpo,—On Monday, Oevover 19, by Rev. Kgarvey to Many AvGsrs Ricarbo, eldest daughter of George iticardo, al! of this Van Buunt—Vaw PELT.—At the Reiormed Lute obureh, New Utrecht, L. 1.,ou Thursday, December 4, by tne Rev. R. O. Currie, D. D., J. Van Brunt, Jr. Maay by daughter of John 1. Van Pelt, feq., a of Now Utrecmt. No cards. ‘Van AKEN—KEARNEY —In Brookiyn. oo Twerday, De cember 1, at the Middle Reformed Duteu charcl, tharri~ son street, by the Rey © Van Aken, Gitirn Van Anew, of thie city, to Enizanera JANNETT, daughter of Captain James Kearney, of Brookiyn. Died. AvMock.—At Newark, On thursday , December 3, Cano- uxg E. AvMocK, widow of Aaron Aumork nod elgend daughter of Barnabas and Ametia Snell, aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in~ law, James R. Bird, No: 168 Orange street, corner of Sheifield, Newark, N.J., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ’ Stages leave foot of Dey street at tev o’¢lock. Bukys.—PatRick R. Buys, in the 29th year of his age. The friends of tho deceised, aud those of his brothero and brother-in-law, Patrick Beggin, are requested to ate tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 401 Tenth avenue, between Thirty-tifth and Thirty-sixth streets, this (Friday) afternoon, at ove o’civek. Brown.—Suddenly, on Thursday, December 3, Jou M. Brown, in the 48th year of his age. His friends, and those of his brothers William and Edward, are invited to attend the funeral, ou Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 223 East Thirtioth street, without further notice. Cuarix —At his late residence in Jamates vill go, T., on Wednesday, Lecember 2, iteiry Cuarm, im the 40th year of bis sge. ‘ConKLIN —THoMAS Henry, son of Henry Conklin, aged 11 months and 3 days ‘The friends of the family, and those of Datiel Sweeney, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 158 Greenwich etreet, this (Friday) afternoon. at two o'clock. Corren,—On Thursday, Vecember 3, Catnaniwe Corram, a@uvative of Maliow, county Cork, Ireland, io the 46th year of her age The iuvcral will take place from her late residence, 498 Fourth street, near First aveouo, this (Friday) alterneoa, at two o clock. remains will be taken to Cemetery. FREAN —At Stapleton, Staten Island, on Tuesday even- tog, December 1, AManpa Avousta, wife of Hop. Theo- dore Frean, ged 38 years, 2 months and 6 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfully invited Lo attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, as two o'clock, from her late residence, Richmond street, Stapleton, without further notice Fosten.—On Thursday, Decomber 2, after a long and a ilivess, Joser A, fowreR, aged 26 yoars and @ months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are tavited to attend the funeral services, tbis (Friday) oveuing, abeevom o'clock, at his late residence, No. 9 Second street. His Bpouramrt will bo taken to Hempsted, Long Island, for in terment, Frxs.—On Thursday morning, December 3, of mem bravous coun, Fr uCK ViBHARD, seccnd sou Of Frede- rick B. aud Mary Elizabeth Fiske, aged 3 years, 0} momthe and 5 days. ‘the funeral will take place from the residence of hie parents, No. 4 Liberty street, Brooklyn, on ~aturday, a® twelve o'clock. rhe (riewds of the family are requested: to attend without ‘urther notice. 3 Fursx— 0b ets y, Lecember 8, Many, widow of joseph Fyn, years. ‘The velotines aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ube funeral, trom her late residence, No, 82 Orchard street, on Saturday alteraven, at two Kearsgr—! E, R. T. Cook, Joun G. o) Anastasia, o'clock. Prism On Thursday, December 3, of malignant scar- let fever, Cuaries H. Frisnix, youngest on of Charles Hy aud Mary G. Frisbie, aged 4 years, 1 month and 21 days, ‘The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) alternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents. 92 Adelphi street, brooklyn, = avenue, The remains will be taken to Green- wood, 5 Gnexve.—On Wednesday, December 2, Mrs. MARo sna ponge widow of Dr. David Greene, in the 67th year of ie age The relatives and friends of ber son, Dr Jobo W. Creene, and of her brothers, W. W. and J.C Winant, are invited to attend the funeral (rom St. Thomas’ church, thie (Friday) morning, at ten v'clock, without further notice. Jiookk® —Ib Jersey (ity, on ibursday, Nev. 3, Winuam J, Hoowrn, aged 48 years His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at bis late residence , 202 South Saath: street, ou Saturday alternoon, at two o cock. Jarrray.—Un Ihursday, December 3, of diptheritoo membravous crow), Jvi1A CLAKA, eldest daughter of Joba Hamilton and Adelaide herrisou Jaifray, and grand- auughter of J. C. Beales, M. D., aged 3 years and 9 months. The friends of the family are respect/ully invited to-as- tend the funeral, on saturday noon, at twelve welock, at St. Francis eenth street, withous further invita Kay.—On Wednesday evening, December 2, Tennea, wife of William Kay, aged 34 years. The fricuds Of the fatmily are invited to attend the funeral, thia (Friday) afternoon, at ove o'viock, from her late residence, 103 Crosby strect. Her remains will be it Grecawood Cemetery, —Un Thursday, November 3, Joun Lawmn- ed L year and § months, GaN, The friends of the ‘amily and those of his uncio, Patriek Lanergan, are respectiuily invited to attend We funeral, from the residence of bis mother, Widow Lanergan, No. 10 Graham street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) atternoon, ab one o'clock SiaRTIN,—On Wednesday, November 2, of consumption, Mre. Cavmanime H., wife of Wilham L. Mario, m the Slet year of hor age. Hor relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Atieud the funeral, frou 234 Madison street, this (Friday) afternoon , at one o'clock, Mowiucayx.—On Thurstay, December 3, Avxee Mutu. Gay, aged 11 mooths and 3 days, daughter of Michael and Catherine Mulligan Dear Agnes, thoa bath left us, ‘And thy loss we deeply feel Bat 'tis God who has bereft ue, And be can 4/| our sorrows heal. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residoace of ber parenie, No. 360 Seventh avenue, McGume—On Wednesday, December 2, Huon Mo Gvine, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from No. 3 Franklin street, thie Fre ‘afternoon , at one o'clock U'SHALGHNESRY —On Thureday, December 3. Jamra O'SHAvCUNESRY, Aged 40 years, & native of Charcerilie, county Cork, ireland, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the juperal, on Satorday afternoon, at one o'clock from bis late residence, 68 First avenue, between Third and Fourth streets, Sxrm.—On We'nesday evening, December 2, Marrmas Susu, in the 68th year of bis ago. The relatives and friends of the family, the Veteran Corps of 1812, avd the butchers of this city, are respect fully invited woud the funeral, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 64 Third street. Avrora (lib) papers please copy. Thursday, December 8, of rearlet fever, *, daughter of Ciarance A. and Catherive A, Smith, aged 3 years and 22 days, The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner father, 130 Broome street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Svrrn—On Thursday, December 3, Many Acre, Youngest daughter of Michael aud Mary Smith, aged § mon ths ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No, 126 Mulberry street, this (Friday) after. noon, at OBE O'clock. Warsi. —At Boston, on Wednesday morning, December 2. Jouw Dmscons, youngest child of Dr, W. M. and Carrie Waleh, aged 1 month aod 5 days. The ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bia ,Samuc! Down, Faq , 319 West Twenty-fres street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation, His remains will be taken on Sator- Gy mereng to Tarrytown for interment. in —On Wednesday, December 2, ANN, widow of Weeks, in the 484 year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully jovited to attend the faneral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o clock, from her late residence, 18 Stanton street. Zeut.—At Reading Ridge, Conu., on Wednesday, No- vember 25, Rev. Hawn 7x1, formerly of West Haven, Coan. in the bd year of his age, His remains were taken to Haven for interment. MISCELLANEOUS. THE NORTHE Beas ae coe ASTER. FATEaS. STRIPS and WIN. BANDS towlly exclude Wind, Raln, Snow and Duss Thom the crevices of coors and windows, ‘without interfer. ih tha Tree oe of the same. for ventilating parpeses. the rattling of the rashes, from. the 4 or curentar, h sh > to thousands of our most re € He citirep s, address Pe PATENT METALLIC WEATHBR STRIP OOMPARY, 6.) breed way, below Canad sureet,