The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1863, Page 8

A INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH. THE REBEL CONGRESS. SWEEPING CONSCRIPTION. Comments on Mr. Lincoln’s Proclamation. SENATOR FOOTE AND JEFF. DAVIS, {oteresting Correspondence on the Re- moval of General Bragg. General Lee on the Floor of the Rebel Congress. THE RICHMOND PRISONS, &c., &c. &e., Mr. Lincoin’s Prociaimation—An Attempt te Corrupt and Divide the South, (From the Richmond Sentinel, Dec. 14.) ABRATAM’S MESSAGE AND PROOLAMATION. Supposing our readers have a curiosity to see the late message of Fresident Liveoin to his Congress, and pre suming that Li cola wants our people to see how gracious ne is, aud what a loving proclamation he bus issued to all in Dixie, we publish beth in our issue today. When. ever the British enveys wishe | to tempt our fathers in the evolution by their proilers of amnesty the Conti Wental Congress always assisted in giving their proclama. tons a wide circulation. for not only did Congress con fide in the loyalty of the people, but they considered (hose pipers as calculated to animate the popular patriotism, "") hundred times stronger are our reasons for expecting this result now. Never did British commissioner ot general, in all his arrogance, put forth so impudent a message cs the Washington man bas sent down to a He is going to forgive us something, it tecems, on certain terms, To the most libe. , unqualided aud all embracing offer of forgiveness to fatuers, Dr. Franklin replied:—“We, who have com- mitted no ‘offence, need no forgiveness.” Our answer wou'd be the same, even if Lincoln's offer imitated the Awmunity of Britain Forgive us what? Fogive us be- cause be bas invaded our States with armed multitudes, to overthrow our laws, destroy our liberties and compass our destruction? Forgive us because he has plundered our Keus aud ravaged ur coasts? Forgive us for having Darned our towns and desolated our homes? Forgive us fer the many thousands of our brothers and sous and dear friendsy whom he bas slain upon our own soil, and while repelling his invasion? Forgive us for the many dear muttiated ones who will remain the legacy of the war when the war shall be over? Forgive us for having ontraged even the sensibilities of Europe by his attempt to excite servile revolt Forgive us for big Beast Bute ler, and for the thousand atrocities which he has let loose agaiust us? He may forgive us for these his crimes; but so long as we have hearts (0 feel and hands to sirike we shall never forgive him. How impudent it is to come, with our ‘br. thers’ blood upon his accursed hands, and ask us to accept his forgiveness! But he goes further. He makes his forgiveness dependent upon terme. We have only to swear obedience to his will We have fo swear that the proclamation of emancipation which he issued Last year, and which we received wiih mock- fmg. ana wh ch has since been @ derision, shall be submited to by us. Our society is to be upturned, In Stoud of that distinction between the races necessary for the happiness of both, be asks us to swear that we will bave rioue at all, until bis Congress of fauutics or bis packed bench of judges shall say that his proclamation was wind. But ail this will not do. We must abandon to chat demon thirst tor their blood, which has been in decently exhibited from the firat, all the men who have rendered our annals censpicuous, and under whose lead we havo won fame, if not a name, ‘among the nations. We must leave the President to Abrsham's teuder mercies. The army of the Potomac must o‘ler up their glorious leader, under whom both Rav: bec Mlustrious Beauregard must be hung. In short, every olficer down to colonel, and every civil func- onary frei Congres«man to messenger, and from Gover- Ror to constable, are tw be retaiued tor Lincolu’s malig- atty. How be and Seward and Sumner would gloat over the hanging bodies of the + dead rebels!” Ja even Lincoln base enough to imagine that a brave peop e such as the confeder :tes have proven themselves, would, under any stress of fortune, prove traitors to the men whom they have called (0 lead them, in camp or coun- jo attempt to divide and corrupt us will be resented as the jugult which it is, And ths is the best that Lincoln can think of for us—utter Prostration at his feet—a social ruin, horrible to every white man, rich or poor; and our choicest citizens bose names are our pride handed over to be banged! This infanous proclamation will but arouse us to new seal and new forts. President Lincoln's Me: ¢ South—The New York Hergd’s Comments Com- mented On. [From the Richmond Sentinel, Dec. 14. Abraham's ‘‘plan,”’ if we are to believe the account of it given by the New York Hexarp, is a very simple plan—it is simpiy that the Confederate States are to sub: mit uncond tionally to their enemies, abandon their in- stitutions under Lincolu's “proclamation,” and go under the federal yoke. He merely proposes that, after three years of body war, we shall yield up much more than the original stake for which we to took up arms Uf course we cannot bi it the man really has uttered in bis messa, t audacious nonsense. The ntess igo 'tselt will doubtless be here to day or to-mor- row. aud then something may be required to be said ‘apon it. Senator Foote and Jeff. Davis. (From the Richmond Enquirer, Dee. 16.) It ig seldom that a batch of Yankee papers reach Rich that one or more of them bas not some leading arti- voted to the *-)avis despotism,” or to the tyranny wnder Which these people are suilering, and to which they are eld by the armies of the contederacy. The ob. Ject of these falsehoods 18 to mislead their readers with the belvet that there exists in these States a latent and @ilent Union sentiment, suppressed and kept under by the power of the military despotism under which we are said to be sullering. The defeat and dispersion of the Con foderate armies, it 8 urged by the enemy, would instant. ly be followed by the rise of the people and the re-estab- Mshment of the old relations, There is scarcely a Bewspaper in the confederacy that has not re- Peatecly deuied these assertions of the press of the ene. my, and ‘here ts nol an individual who does not know that Gey are utterly and maliciously false. 10 is the proud Doast of us all, that while struggiing for independence Qod waging « war in which—if ever tbo maxim, “inter @rma sient leges,’ was justifiable, it would be excusable in us—avery right of fife, limb, property have been pre served in undisturbed enjoyment. The contrast between the civil liberty enjoyed by the people of the Confederate Btates and that pretended civil liberty under which the people of the United states are suffering, has been ro- Boatedly drawn by our Confedergte ooutemporaries, aud welt upon with evident ratisfaction, The preas of Europe bas repeatedly borne testimony, through their able correspondents, of the utter falsity of Sheae assertions by the press of the enemy, as well ag ontrasted the despotic acts by which Lincoln has main tained his authority over his subjects, with the free and wpe trained support lavished by our people upon their Buthorities, And yet, notwithstanding all these facts, were a Stranger to hear, from the gallery of the House of Repre- Sentatives, the Hon. Mr. Foote indulging in one of bis many voluble phillipics againat Mr. Davis—to hear his Feview of the official conduct of the Executive—to listen his defiance of the friends of that officer—that a Stranver would necessarily conclude that Mr. Davis was Satudborn, self wiled, unapprovchable tyrant, demand Ing and receiving the adulations of his tavorites, and taiting upon those he dis:iket ail the vengea despot it the caure of the country was subordinated by Davis to bis predilections, and #acrilieed to his dices, In the hero worship of the nineteenth century we sol dom find #0 many virtues as Mr. Foote enumerates for = Davis. Suppose the stranger in the gullery, after aring Mr. Foote’s late barangues, had been furni: bed with letter, would he not have thought the member from Tenuessee a most mercurial and variable man Mr. Foote, by these repeated exhibitions of ill-temper fowari's the President, effects nothing whatever whore belong to the reserve, and (hose who hereafter arrive at the age of eighteen shall 0 transferred from the reserve to the army in the fel, 4. That the reserve corps sbail be used for local de- fence and garrison, duty, aud may be ordered beyond tho its Of their ‘state for thirty days 19 cases of great y¥. Ail details ‘or provost and hospital for commiatery and quartermasters? agents, &o. from his corps. te Persons hable to duty in the reserve corps failing to eny ol, shall be conseribed to the army in the field, 6. The organization of the rererve corps be the ‘Bamo as that prescribed by existing awe tor the army in the field, &e. 7. Any existing organization of non-conscripts may be received into the service, aud form part of the reserve corps, * 9. No person shall be relieved from the operations of this law by reason of having beea beretofore discharged from the army when no disability now exists, nor shall those who have furnished substitutes be any longer ex- empied by reason thereof, provided that those who have paid into the public treasury the amount specified by the act in relation to ememptiong, approved 11tb of October, 1562, and who may be held to service under this act, shall ve repaid @ fair proportion of the amount go paid by Sem, under rules to be preseribed by the Secretary of ar, 10. All laws granting exemptions from military service be repealed, and that hereaiter none be exempt but the following :— All who shall be held to be unfit for military sor- vice under raies to be prescribed by the Secretary of War. L. Ministers of religion superintendents of asylums of deaf, dumb and blind, amd of the insane; one editor of each newspaper and the employes in newspaper estab- Kehmacts physicians and apothecaries, as pow prescribed y law. General Lee on the Fioor of the Rebel Congress. Mr. Lyons, of Va., offered a resolution, which was Adopted, tnviting to @ seat ia the House, General R. E. Lee, Hon. Isham G, Harris, Governor of Tenneesee, and ‘Hon. Howe!] Cobb, of Georgia. SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. 275. ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Ricumonn, Nov. 24, 1862. * : + * 1, General J. FE. Johnston, Confederate States Army, is hereby assigued to the following geographical command, to wit :—Commencing with the Blue Kidgo-of mountains, runing through the westera part of North Carolina, and folowing the line of said mountains through tho northern part of Georgia to the railroad south of Chattanooga; thence by that road to West Point, and down the west or right bank of the Chattaboochie river to the boundary of Alabama and Florida; following that boundary west to the Choctabatchie river, and down that river to Chata- hatchie bay—including the waters of that bay—to the Gulf of Mexico, All that portion of country west of eaid line to the Mississipp} river is included in the above com- mand. General Johnston will, for the purpose of cor- spondence and reports, establish his headquarters at Chattanooga, or such other place as in his judyment will best secure facilities for ready communication with the troops within the limits of his command, and will repair in person to any part of said command whenover his presence many Sor: the time he necersary or desirable. * * * * By command of the Secretary of War, JOHN WITHERS, Assistant Adjutant General. His Excellency, the President, Ricumond, Va. Also the following extracts from the correspondence between the President and General Johnston, to show that in retaining General Bragg in command of his army, he acted in accordance with the judgment of General Johnston, in preference to adopting that of gentlemen in civil life, who clamored for his removal:— Ricumonn, Va., Jan, 22, 1863. General J. E. Jomvsron, Jackson, Miss. eas Mobile, Ala. :-— I wish you, with the least delay, to proceed ‘to the headquarters of General Bragg’s army. You will find an explanatory letter at Chattanooga, JEFF. DAVIS. EXTRACT PROM COPY OF LETTER, Ricumwonp, Va., Jan. 22, 1863. General J. E. Jounsron, Chattanooga, Tenn. :— As announced in my telegram, I address this letter to you {explaining} the purpose for which I desire you to Proceed promptly to the headquarters of General Bragg’s army. ca ey ae era ae Oe Ses! ‘You will, I trust, be ablo by conversation with General Bragg aud others of his command, to decide what the best interests of the service require, and give me the ad- vice which I need at this juncture. As that army isa part of your command no order will be necessary to give yon authority there, as, whether presen: or absent, you have a right to direct its operations and do whatever elee Delongs to the general commanding. Very truly and re- spectfully youre, EFF. DAVIS, EXTRACT FROM LETTER OF GEN. J.B. JOHNSTON. TcLLanoma, Feb. 3, 1863. Mr. Presipent—Your telegram ordering me to General Bragg’s headquarters was received in Mobile, when I was on my way tothem. Your letter of January 22 reacned me here on the 30th. * * * * * * * * My pracipal object has been to ascertain the feeling existing in‘the regiments. Being conficent that the soldiers: are not depressed, we can bave nothing to fear; for it is ‘not to be supposed that the zeal of general officers can be a by any want of confidence in their general's skill. Tocessant rain bas permitted’me to seo but a fourth of the treops as ‘They are represented by their fieid on to be in high spirits, and as ready as ever for it. Tam very glad to find that your confidence in General Bragg is uushaken. My own is confirmed by his receut o-erations, which, in my opinion, evince great vigor and skill, It would be very unfortunate to remove him at this juncture, when he has just earned, if uot won, the gratitude of the country. Alter seeing all the troops I shall write again. specttully suggest, should it then appear to you necess: to remove General Bragg, no one in this army, or engaged in this investigation, Ought to be bis successor, Most respectfully, your obedient servant, J. E. JOH. His Excellency the PresipEnt. [Extract from a letter of General J. FE. Johuston.} Tounanioma, Feb. 12, 1803. Mr. Presipent—Since writing to you'on the 3d 1 have geen the whole army. 1ts appearance Is very encourag- ing, and gives positive assurance of General Bragg’s ca pacity to command. It is well clothed, healthy and in fine spirits. The brigades engaged at Murfreesboro are now stronger than they were on the morning of the battle— mainly by the return of the absentees brought back by the General s vigorous system. * » * * . ® * Ire ‘ON, General. My object has been to ascertain if the confidence of the troops in the ability of the army to beat the euemy is at all impaired. I find no indication that it 1s less than when you were in its camps. While this fooling exists, and you regard General Bragg as brave and skilful, the fact that some or all of the gene- ral oflicers of the atmy, aod many of the subordinates, think that you might give them a commander with fewer defects, cainot, | think, greatly diminish bis value, Tome it seems that the operations of this army in Middle Ten- nessee have been conducted admirably. I cau find no record of more effective fighting in modern battles than that of this army iu December, evincing skill in the com- mander and courage in tho troops, which fully eutitie them to the thinks of the government, In the early part of January, the country north of Gra- nada being considered impracticable, I directed Major Geueral Van Dora to bring to General Bragg’s ald the cav- airy of the Mississippi army, except such as Lieutenant Geveral Pemberton considered necessary to him. . * . Sa ‘Ze Thave been told by —— that they ba you to remove Gonoral Bragg, and place me in command of this army, Tam sure that’ you will agree with me, that the part Ihave borne in’ this investigation would Tender it incousisteut with my personal houor to ocoupy that position. 1 believe, however, that the interest of the service requires that General Bragg should not be re- moved. Most respectfully, your obedient servant, J. E. JOHNSTON, The Richmond Prisons. {From the Richmond Enquirer, Dec. 6.) There were yesterday in the Libby prison and its de- pendencies over ten thousand abolition captives. In this umber are included nine hundred and eighty-three com- missioued officggs, domiciled at the Lavo, under the im- mediate dapér¢ialOh of Major fupg sh Turner. | By the record it appears that bi06 Ware raéeivAd on Ye Ae inst. Twelve died tue same day. The arrivals ves raldays past have not been very numerous, On last Fridey night Captain Anderson, of the Fifty-tirst Indiana cavalry (Streight’s command), and Lieutenant Skelton, of tho Nineteenth Towa regiment (a red beaded, builot eyed, pestilential abolitionist), escaped from the hospital of the Libby prison by bribing the sentinel, one Mack, @ member of ‘the Tenth Virginia battalion of heavy artille- ry. This person was purchased for forty dollars, Union Prison ‘ein © je Thunder, (From the same paper. Joshua C, Gunnell, an influential citizen of Fairfax county, and an {otimate friend of Governor Smith, of Virginia, bas received permission from the War Depart. ment to visit Mtchmond, for the purpose of obtaining the rolease of several Union men in Castie Thunder, captured by Mosby's guerillas in that county, be ix known; but the enemy seize upon those remarks is @vidence that we are the victims of a cold, yan aud Maliguant tyrant. ¢ feet satisfied that the member from Tennessee ia very much misunderstood—that his remarks have bee Misconstrued. Intended im a Pickwickian sense iy, they have been too literally reported. Ferooes reading them from the newspapers must fignificant gesture, the forcible play ef features, the knowing wink, the explaining nod—a'l Whe circumstances that ‘trate a spoken harangue, are wanted in the printed apeoch. Thus the Mickwiekian fenre, so well illustrated on the floor of Congress, is all Jeet when tho specch is spread out jn hard and unsympa Whotic type. This fact explains the repeated failures of Ane from Tennessee to get the house to act pon Bie motions Ibe house understands their Pickwickian Sense, and pays vo attention whatever to them. With Shia explanation Mr. Foote is harmless, notwithstanding wastes the time and wears out the patioues of the is Tho country may seriously inquire whether the it ie the proper time for Mr. Foote to be illustra: idiosynerasies of a club, of which be might ha: @ useful and ornamental’ member, but whieb times of battie and #trife, of revolution and public sor. tow, aro certainly out of place Revel Congressional Matter, A SWREPING CONSCRIPTION Bit) Mr. Srankow, of La, reported Dills In re fates and exemption, and offered a rey tbat — 1. All white mate residents of the Confederate States Detween sixteen and ffiy five shail be in the mititary vervice. 2. All between sixteen and eighteen and between forty ve and fifty five shail belong to the reserve corps, ween eighteen and forty five to the army fa jhe field. 3. Ald who bereasjor arrive at the age of sixteen sbail to rubet} providing Mr. Gunn Denounced, (From the same paper.) We give notice to General Winder and his people to be On the lookout for one “Joshua C, Gunnell, an influential citizen "” who bas received permission from the enemy’ War Department to come to Richmond, ‘for the purpose Of obtaining the release of several Union men in Castle Thunder ©" The Vice President of the Confederate States ‘was refused permission to visit Washington upon @ simi lar errant of merey, although bis character was known, and precluded all idea that he could mean to act as & We suspect Gunnell, that intiuential citizen. Rebel Ketaitation. (From the Richmond Enquirer, bee. 16 Authentic iniormation having been received that Act- ing Masters Joho Y. Hoall and Faward MeGuire, together with fifteen men, all belonging to the Confederate States Davy, are How in close confinement in irons at Fort Me Henry, to bo tried as pirates, our eificient and energetic Agent of kxehange, Judge Ould, bas notified General Meredith thet Lieutenant Commander Edward P. Wil. Name and Ensign Benjamin H. Porter and filteen seamen, now Yankee prisoners in our bands, have been placed in lowe « d will be held as hostages for the p United States Comm: ra © Before George F. Betts, Req. CHARGE OF HARBORING A DESERT Dee. 17.—Klica Washburn was charged with barbo 4 deserter in a houre of bad repute kept by « woman med Andrews, The principal witress against the ac cused is George P. Lesiie, ex member of the Legiviatare for Nioge county, ‘The testimony is unt for pubiication, Now YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 18b3. SPICY AFFAIR IN CHURCH. The Services Interrupted by an Unusual Proceeding—A Leading Official Co hided and Peppered by a Lady—rhe Origin of the DiMeulty—Suit in Court for $10,000 Damages, d&c., &e. (Prom the Cincinnati Enquirer, ) Daring the cervice 1 the ark street Methodist Episco- pal church, located en the corner of Park aud Longworth Streets, on Sunday morning last, av occurrence took place suilciently startling in ita character to produco the most intense excitement, In order that the'reader may fully understand the eause of the extraordinary proceed we have determined to give brielly # narration of conduct of Mack R. Barnitz to Miss Penelope E Jacob for two years back, which resnited in his being cowhided aud peppered by Miss Jacob in the church on Sunday moru.t ‘The tirst “inguit which was offered ber by Barnity w' in the jatter’s bouse, on the 17th of March, 1862, when bo offered to kiss her, and made overtures to ber ty meet her at Mrs Rico's, oo fifth street, aud be would preseat her with one hundred doliars and other presents. Mist Jacob was then sewing for Mre. Barnitz. She forbade him to talk to her in that manner, and said to him, '!f you do 0 any more | will oxpose you.’? He promised to do #0 no more. Soon after ebe left the employ of Mre. B. Barnitz followed her to and from class and Sunday schoo!, and again made insulting overtures to her, Mixa »” found him to be so very offensive tbat she applied to Mr. Webb, their class leader, and requested permiesion to £0 into spother class, aud finally told Webb she would Hot meet inclass with such aman. From delicacy she shrunk from telling Webb the reason she wanted to leave the class, Dut went and told bis wife, an aged mother in the church. Instead of preferring charges: against Bar- nitz upon the information given by Miss Jacob, the « yout class leader, Mr, Webb, drew up charges aud speci- fications against Mirs Jacob. Miss Jacob was suspended three weeks, ing of the Quarterly Conference, when she into full membership, and various charges and specifi cations were preferred against Mr. Barnitz, one of which was bea ag, Specification—} vious Conduct.—It is alleged and charged, eaid Mack R. Barnitz, on or about the 17th day of March, 1862, and theretofore ana thereafter, in the morning, in bis residence in said city, endeavored to take improper liberties with Penelope &. Jacob, then an in- mate of his family, attempting to kiss her, asking and urging her to go with him to the house of a “Mrs. Rice,” on Fifth etreet, in said city, to ince him in a room which he had rented, the key to which he then or that day showed her, saying it was no harm; as an induco- ment to go offering ‘and showing her an octagonal gold piece, Atdinner time of that day said Barnitz agaix urged said Jacob to go and meet him in raid room, olfer- ing to give her $100 or anything eise she desired, ‘if she would go, Said Barnitz offered to set said Jacob up in bugivess in Memphis, Tenn., and spend part of his time with her if she would go, and urged her thereto. During the summer of 1862 Miss Jacob was one of the teachers in Mears Chapel! Sunday School, located on Plum, between Front and Columbia streets. Mr. Larnitz was the superintendent of this school. After an insult given to Miss Jacob by Barnitz in the office of the iattér, whith er she had gone to collect asmal) balance due ber tor sewing, and the institution of the charges, Barnitz, at one session of the school, during the absence of Miss Ja- cob, requested the teachers to remain after the school \\ dismissed, as he had a matter to bring before them of im:- portance. At this meeting, the Secretary was instructed to communicate with Miss Jacob, in effect that at a moet- ing of teachers (five only out of thirteen being present), Mr. Superintendent Barnitz informed the meeting that Miss Jacob had attempted tg ruin his character by circu- Yating falsehoods. No defence being introduced by the accused, who was inthe country, the meeting of five teachers decided that she was guilty, and orderea that she be expelled from the society as ateacher. Miss Ja- cob knew nothing of these proceedings until her return from the country. Soon after the action of the Quarterly Conference Miss Jacob called on the Rev. Mr. Marlay for a letter, and re- ceived one neatly written. setting forth that ter Ja- cob was @ full member in good standing,” &c. Miss Jacob has not attended any charch since October 6, 1862. When Mr. Marlay returned to ber the charges and specifi- cations, it was immediately determined by Miss Jacob’s attorney to enter a suit against Mr. Barnitz in the civil courts, which was done in April. Tho damage are laid ‘at $10,900. ‘Tho satisfaction and justice which Miss Jacob expected to receive in the court of law being so slow she at once decided to take the law in her hands, and in as public a manner as Mr. Barnitz had traduced her name she pro- posed to summarily deal with him. Accordingly, on Thuraday Migs Jacob went to a saddlery establishment on Main street, and pure! a cowhide, the proprietor suggesting to ber ‘not to whip children with that cow- hide”? the replied, ‘No, sir, it is to be used on big ones.”? On her way bome she purchased a quarter of a pound of cayenne pepper. Without imparting.to any one ber purpose, she got up on Sunday morning, as usual, took her breakfast, and then dressed for church. e ar rived at the chapel before the services were commenced, and took @ seat immediately Co gee ‘to the one occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Barnitz. Mr. B., who is the leader of the singing in the church, observed Miss Jacob tako a seat op. posite to him and eye him closely. His eyes dropped, appeared agitated. til the meet Teingtated and he immediate!; He did not sing. the task being is brother Hidden. a the second hymn was be! ing all the congregation were on their feet except Mr. itz and Miss Jacob. They two ouly remained seated. ‘the first one to koeel Barnitz, covering his face with both bands. as the Rey. Mr. Hitchcock had commenced wrayer, Miss Jacob deliberately pulied the gloves rom er hands, and then untying the whip, which was under her cloak, drew it out, and walking over to where Barnitz was kneeling, dealt five or six heavy biows across bis head, face and hands, each stroke sounding dis- tinetly in every part of the house. The minister ceased prayer, the congregation rose to thelr feet, and Barnitz, ‘still on his knees, raiséd up, and, seizi the bide, wrénched it {rom her hand and attem; to ko ber, Dut was prevented by a Mr. Cunning, who grayed bis arms. Miss Jacob ‘then seized bim by the hair of the head with her left hand, and with her right face ail over with Cayenne pepper, exclaim: Barnitz, you are a black hearted, cowardly vil this is for your lying.” Then turning to Mrs she said:—"You wanted to know who my mother was. ‘She was a decent woman, and I’m not a bastard, and that ig more than you can say.” At this instant some person put his hand over her mouth, when she took another handful of pepper, and throwing it over ber sboulier at bim, the crowd, whieh were wont to press upon ber, soon beat a basty retreat. A Mr. Rennick caught her round the waist and pulled her towards the door. Mis# Jacob, seeing Mr. Rennick, recog- nized in him ove of her persecutors, and, turning upon him, algo washed his face with the pepper. The Kev. Mr. Marlay was seated in the pulpit during all this contre. temps. Before quiet was restored and the services could go on more than balf the congregation had left the chureh. A Vossrt, Cannixp over Niagara Farts.—An obliging correspondent at Chippawa sends us on account of a melancholy occurrence which took place on the Niagara river on Monday last which resulted in the death of one ian by being carried over the fall, and caused imminent peril to five others, as well as the loss of a small vessel. About eleven o'clock in the morning the steamtug A. D. in, of Buflalo, reached that port, having in tow two scows, the Abby and tke A. Murray, of Port Kobinson, Ihe captain of the steamer, not knowing the depth of water, kept too far into the river with not suificient steam to keop headway om the scows. One of the latter, the A. Murray, striking arainst the spiles at tbe entrance of the barbor swung around with the current almost into the jaws of the mighty cataract. The captain and four men who were on board, seeing the helpless posiltion into which the vessel bad got i the great peril with which they were threatored—being within less than fiye minutes’ distance o: the great fall—leaped from the vessel and bolaly struck for shore. Four of them, the captain included, succeedot by great exertions in matneaning. themselves above the sur- face; but, sad to relate, the fifth sank amid the leaping and boiling waters, and was carried over the cataract. In the moantime a boat, manned by two brave men, shot out from the mouth of Welland river to the assistaoce of the helpless beings in the scow. ‘The oarsmen, Mesers. F. Lauzan, Jr., and George Morse, plied boldly and swiftiy out, rescued the men from their perilou ittou succeeded in reachimg the shore bove the first rap! ‘One minute more and they would have been carried over the Falls to the great gulf below. Too much praise can- not be given to the men by whose presence of mind aud courage four human beings were thus rescued from tain destruction. The acow glides along the stream (ill it reached # rock almost on the brink of the cataract, where its course was stopped, aud where it will probably re. main till broken up by the lee io the sprivg.—Tvronto Laater, Dec. V MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. De Gravw—Morenovse.—On Thursday, December 11, ‘at the First Reformed Dutch church, oklyn, by the Rev A A. Willetts, Wancer W. De Gracw to estar A., eldest daughter of Stephen M, Morehouse, all ot the above place, Graves—DeLuotre.—On Wednesday, December 16, at Trinity chapel, * the Rey. Kawi Harwood, rector of Trinity eburch, New Haven, Conn., Joux Graves to Louise Isaneice, Only daughter of Louis A, Delmotte, bow of this city Hannis—Svrpam —On Thursday, December 17, ot 175 Livingston street, Brooklyn, by the Key, R 1. maker, of Schenectady, .! of Jonn fT. s Ravenswood, L. 1, to Manta J. eldest daughter of Mart J. Suydam, of Middle Village, L. 1 — WALTRRMTRE —At the residence of the bride's 0 Thursday, December 17, by bis Honor Mayor Opdyke, Rowan F. Miccxk to Jeyse, daughter of William and Mariett L. Waltermre, of this city. SiNGLETON—BURNS.— On Wedvesday ber 16, at the residence of Dr. Wm. G Buras, by the Rev. 8’ M. Former, Samomt D. Sivo:s10n, of Johet, liaols, to Grace BoRNA, Of this CIty. wid Minos 3 please ¢ 5 [itaole oerre ceut.—Oe Thursday, December 17, by the Rev. Thos. Mallaby, Harry A. sracnniwe to Convaia, youngest daughter of Cipt, J. G. Russell. SHontT—BaiseLey.—On on November 29, at the residence of the Rev » Glover ir, Joux Snoxt, of Brooklyn, to Estsiin Gotrssornoves, daughter of the Jate Michael F. C. Baisley, Eeq., of Flatbush, LT. Wednesday, December 16, at the , by the Rev. Dr. Hail, . ¥, to Jeyserrs Loon, of ry onp—! opor.—-On reaidence of the bride's father Wits Topp, of Jersey City, of Trenton, N. J. Trvo—Tarrax—At the Church of the Ascension, on Saturday, December 5, by the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, D., Rev, Stevuxw H. TyNc, Jr., to Mins Faxwy Roisine Tarvan, daughter of J. P. Tappan, all of this city. Tavion—Wanrkex.—I0 Brookiyo, on Wednesday, De comber 16, by Kev. A. H. Partridge, Wiutiam J to Tras Warne, all of that city, No caras, Vanetanp—Waisi——At the residence of the bride's ‘anther, on Tuesday, December 15, by the Rev. G. W. Pendieton, Mr, BRxXJaMis 1. Varxiaxn to Mise Kate M. Wien, ail of Borgen, N. J Died. Aaxnerney,—At Tomkiosvilie, Staten Island, on Wednes- day, December 16, my beloved wife, Ansa (. Vox Scnorr, Lr 28 years and J monthe ‘ The relatives and friends are reapectiully inyited to at- AYLOR tend the funeral, oa Saturday afteraoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence. : Bxoows.—Suadenly, om Thursday morning, December 17, Josuva Warm Brooxs, aged 9 mouths aud 17 days, the only sow of J.C and &. Brooks. The relatives and friends of the (amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nis parents, 201 South First street, Williamsburg, this (Fri aay) Afternoon, at baif-past wo o'clock, without further notice. PRapuURSt.—On Thursday, December 17, after a loug and painful iNeess, Linum Wieaeko ingest daugh- ter of Henry M. and Elizabeth Y, Bradhusst, aged 5 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ti poral. from the residence of her parents, Washipgton Heights, oa Saturday moraing, at elevea 0 clock Ou Wednesday, December 16, Tuomas Bett, in F Of bis aye. nds and relatives of the family are resps invited to attend the funeral, from his late residen West Tenth street, this (/'riday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Mount Olivet Cemetery for interment. Brainy, —On Tuesda: bess, MicnARL Brarnix, Kings county, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 149 1ast ‘Twenty third street, at half-past nine A. M., to tho Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, where a’ solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. CossRove.—On Thursday, December 17, after a short but painful illness, which he bore with Christian forti- tude, Extswortn B. Coscuove, son of Margaret Mary Ano Murphy and Daniel K. Cosgrove, aged 2 years, 6 months and 22 days, O sleep, O sleep, my lovely ange, Beneath thy earthly sod— Secure from all earthly sorrows, In the loving arms of God. The friends and relatives, likewise those of his broth- ors-in-law, James, Jobn and Michael Murphy, also those of George K. Bradshaw, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at balf-past ove o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 2 Rose street, corner of Frankfort street, Casury.—On Thursday, December 17, Danim. Cumery, & native of county Clare, Ireland, aged 64 years. His friends, and thoso of his brothers, Jumes, Patrick, Charles aud Jobn, are invited to attend the funeral, from. hia late residence, corner of Nineteenth street and Tenth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock DfoN.—On Wednesday, December 16, Micuaxt DiLLoN, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, from his late residence, 97 Tenth avenue. His remains wiil be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Denyea —On Thursday, December 17, of diptheritic croup, Amos Barney, youngest gon of Wm. FE. and Huldab A. Duryea, aged 1 your, 3 months and 15 days, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 516 Fast Fifth street, on Sunday afternoon, at balf past one o'clock, without further invitation. Drartr.—Killea, at the battle of Bayou Teche, La., on Tuesday, April 14, Liewtenant Colonel Giuxer A. Drarer, of the One Hundred and Fifty-ninth New York State Vol- unteers, ‘The relatives and friends, the officers and membors of the One Hundred and Fifty-ninth avd Sixty. fifth regi- ments New York State Volunteers who are now in the city, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Summerfield Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Wash- ington and Greene avenues, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o'clock. Ersworti.—At Port Hudson, La , on Friday, August 14, Lieutenant A. M. Exswortn, late Quartermaster of the One Hundred and Sixty-filth regiment New York State Volunteers, eldest son of Edward and Phebe Ann Els- worth, in the 20th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Company F , Seventh regiment National’ Guard, also of the regiment, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- noral, from Dr. Chapin’s church, Broadway, near Prince street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock, without fur- ther invitation. Furay.—On Wednesday, December 16, James, infant = of James and Mary Ann Furey, aged 2 months and 6 jays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 196 High street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Frtzpatricx.—Early on Thursday morning, Decembor 17, Carnenixe, the beloved daughter of Andrew and Sarab Fitzpatrick, aged 6 years, 5 months and 8 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon , at one o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 35 White gtreet, corner December 15, after a short il}- ed 78 years, Hative of Banaghor, of Church, Hovey. ‘Wednesday evening, December 16, Rev. J. Parsons Hot D., aged 63 years, pastor of the D. » Eleventh Presbyterian church, and Chaplain of the Seventy-first regiment New York State Militia, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and his clerical brethren and the members of the Seventy-first regiment (in citizen’s dress), are invited to attend tho funeral, from the Eleventh Presbyterian church, corver of Fourth street and avonue C,on Saturday morning, at eleven o’olock, without further invitation, His remains will be taken to ra please copy. Wednesday morning, December 16, Cara- aranf, relict of Henry Hudson, aged 62 years, 8 months and 14 days of the family, and those of her sons, John’ William J. and Victor E., are respectfully nd the funeral, from her late residence, 223 Sullivan street, this (Friday) morning, at 9 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to St. Joseph's church, corner of Sixth avenue and West Washington place, where a re quiem mass will be offered up for the repose of ber soul, thence to Calvary Cometery for interment. Honuster.—On Wednesday. Decemher 16, FReperick Hoxusrer, Esq., formerly of Utica, N. Y. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to the funeral service on Sunday afternoon, at ono ° at the Church of the Annunciation, on Fourteenth street, hear Seventh aveuue, without further notice. Hant.—The remains of Gkorcr » late Assistant Paymaster of the United Stgtes Navy of Charles and Matilda Hall, of this city, Who died y of yellow (ever, September 1, 1362, arrived io the steam Union, and were interred in Greenwood Cemetery on Thursday, December 17, 1863. Hyxe.—On Saturday morning, December 12, at half- ist nine o’clock, at the church of the Assumption, Rrooklyn, a requiom mass will be offereMup for the re- pose of the soul of the late Cat wife of Peter Hynes. Dublin Freema: Ja At? 16, Samcet Weare Jackson, in the 15th year o( his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis une eorge Bell, 150 West Twenty second street, this (Friday) morning. nt balf-past ton o'clock. Jackson.—On Thureday morning, December 17, of dip- theria, Aprraipe, youngest childof Hugn B. and Eliza- beth J. Jackson, aged 10 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the rosidence of ber parents, 60 West Twenty-sixttt street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’elock. Marraxws.—On Thursday morning, December 17, Lovisa, only daughter of Archibald Matthews, in the 16th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber father, No. 165 East Thirty-<irst street, on Saturday after- noon, at one o'clock. Mvttaxey.—Uo Thursday, December 17, Waciregn Mct+ awry, the beloved wife of Owen Mullaney, aged 65 yours aad 6 months barewell, my busband and obildren doar; 1am not dead, but sleeping here. Aslam now 8) you must be— Pr ‘ine Riley, the beloved ‘@ for death and follow mé ‘The rolatives and f requested to attend th: y aiternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 123 Worth strect. Mrcarxy.—On Tuesday, December 15, MaRGarer J. Macaner, widow of James Mogarey. ‘Tho funeral will take place this (Friar) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late resideuce, No. 65 Jobuson street, Brooklyn. Mariae —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, December 17, Mr. Zacuecs Maries, aged 69 years and 4 months. Funeral will be attended at $4 Nassau street, on Satur- day afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, Frieuds and re- latives are invited to attend, w Haven papers ploase copy. Morars,—On Thursday, December 17, of diptheria, the youngest son of Thomas Siorrjs, aged 1 year, 10 months aod 6 dave. ‘The friends ond relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon , at two o’elock, from ‘hg resigeuce of Lis uuete, William Morris, No. 15 Prince street. Morvay.—On Wednesday, December 16, after ashort Hines, Thomas MURPRY. So~ Bqwee Ge 8 ow ‘The relatives and frieuds of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, 626 Sixth avenue, this (Friday) aftoraoon, at ope oO clock. His remains will be taken to ry Cemetery tor interment, MeCoasck. Wednesday, December 16, of inflam- ‘mation of the lungs, Sraeway Hawrey, infant son of D. A. and Georgiana MoUormick, aged 1 year, § months and 16 (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from residence, 151 Laurens street ye Weduestay, December 16, Joax, son of George and Ellen O'Dea, aged 17 mouths aud 17 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, (rom the reat. dence of his parents, No. 48 Aubert street, this (Fri- day) alternooa, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Port.—On Wednesday evening, Decomber 16, Mowenmrr Mirenett, infant son of Thomas and Julia M. Pott, aged 1 yen ‘months. ‘Rivxy.—Ou Thursday, December 17, Jouw Rivet, aged ‘38 years. the triends of the family and the members of the New York Young Men's Roman Catholic Benevolent Associa. tion are invited fo attend the (uneral, from his late resi denes, 128 South Thira street, Brookiyn, E. 1)., 00 Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock Repperrow —On Wednesday, December 16, Lruum, onl: daughter of agg 8. aud Aona V Rudderrow, aged 27 days. “The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the unoral, from the residence of hor grandfather, Mr. W. I. B. Smith, No. 95 Grand street, Jersey City Unis (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock Scorr.—On Wednesday, December 15, of congestion of the brain, AMmeits Loves, only daughter of Richard and Mary L. @cott, aged 4 yoars, 1 month and 9 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of ho: rents, north side of 126th street, between Fifth aud Sixth avenues, this (Friday) hoon , at two o'clock Sonarren—On Wednesday, December 16, after a short iliness, Jown, ScHasrER, aged 56 years, 4 months and 1! day Ye relatives and friends of the family, also the Ger man Friendly Society, are reepectiuily invited to attend Abe funeral, this (Friday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his Joseph Sebaefer, N Lynch street, between Bediord ind Lee avenues, Fast Pro kivn Allentown and Lebigh county (Pa.) papers please copy, Ss Stoxx, wife of William sioan, in tho Bist year of her age, | The relatives and friends of tho family Are respect(uily invited to attend the faveral,on Saturday morning, at pine o’clock, Her remains will be taken to St, James’ church, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. Sarcu.—On Thursday morning, December 17, at his residence, No, 19 Groat Jones street, Lire Sari. There willbe no fuveral service hero, The remains Will bo taken to Haverhill, Mass, On Thursday, mber 17, after a long ill- ness, Fucanern Scantay, agod 68 years. the friends of the family are respecttully inwited to tend the funeral, on Saturday~afternoon, at one o’clock, o her late resieiosoo, 220 West Sixteenth street, TaLMaN.—On Wednesday, December 16, Mra. Lanier, widow of Rey. Abraus ‘falman, of phthisis, aged 59 years latives of the deceased are particntar- vited to inv to atteml the fonceral, viace ut Portchesier, Weatcuester county, turday afternoou, at half-past one o'clock. Cars eave Twenty seventh street depot at ha o'clock Witona (Mion,) and Westchester county papers please copy. ‘Torm.—On Wednesday, December 16, Capt J. P. Torre, lato of schouer Flash, in tho 45th sear of nis aye. ‘The fuueral will wke place this (iriday) alteruoon, at three o’ciock, from the residence of A. Bungart, No. 37 mue Davie, + Schr Sarah Mille, Buttle, Ax —In Hrookly bon Wedunaday. December 16, Axs | Hamilton avenue, South Brooklyn. ‘Yworxron.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, December 16, Of diptheria, Saavet D TwoRNt0N, ouly child of Robert B. Thornton’and the late Cordelia #. March, ageit 3 years, 11 months and 16 days. Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respect! ully jnvited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of his father, 114 York street, on’ Saturday afteruco, at two o'clock. Vanpgcnirt.—On Thursday, Decomber 27, after a short illness, THOMPSON-VaNoRGKIT, in the 64th year of nis age. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral,on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock, from _ his late residence, Eighteenth street , between Fiith and Sixth avenues, Brooklyn. Werct.—On Thursday, December 17, Auce Weton, aged 13 years. Tho bud was nipped Before it was blown; It has goue to Heaven, Where mercy is shown. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attond the funeral, (rom the residence of ber uncie, James Welch, No. 300 Madison street, on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock. Wrigir—On Tuosday, December 15, Mrs, Saran P. Wriaut, aged 72 years. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Dr. James Stewart, No. 101 La‘ayette avenue, Brooklyn, this (ri day) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Warcrove.—At Dobb's Ferry, N. ¥., on Thursday, De- comber 17, Ervxciiaa W. WarGnove, aged 67 years. Notice of the {uneral hereafter Warsi.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, December 16, ANprew Waren, in the 57th year ot his age, a native of Kings county, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 206 Myrtle avenue. Waite,—in this city, on Thursday, December 17, Ev- Warp Wiig, in the 80th year of bis age. His friends, and those of his sons, James W. White, Justice of the’ Superior Court of this city, and John EF. White, are respecttuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Satarday morning, at nine o'clock, at St. Patrick’s ca- thedral, where mass will be celebrated. HIPPING NEWS. — Ss ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 7h ETS. MOON 81 morn 12 43 435 | mice wate morn 2 18 Port of New York, December 17, 1863. CLEARED, Ship Columbia, Stowell, Liverpool—O H Marshall & Co. Sbip Yorktown, Driver, London—Grinneil, Minturn & Co. Bark Andsay, Cette—J W Elwell & Co, m@ Murray, Johnson, New Orleaus—Murray & bas oy rk Gertrude, Chase, New Orleans—Gager & Clay. Bark W Gregory, ———. Washington—Murray & Nephew. Brig Unico (Aus), Sbatega, Cadiz—Holmboe & Balchen, Brig Wild P! (Br), Johnston, Nassan—Jox Eneas. Brig Leader (Br), Vigneau, StJohns, NF-H J & © A De- wolf, Brig Margaret (Br), Lynch, St Jobue, NF—Gordon, Bruce uliff. iM 4 Brig W Kt Sawyer, . Boston—Miller & Houghton. hr Frances, O'Donnell, Greytown—J E Body. br Margaret Ann (Br}, Whelpley, St Kitts—A Smithers, Sobr Sultan (Br), Dixon, Halifax—Brett, Son & Co. Schr MG Leonard, Leavitt, Fortress Monroe—B O Wheel- & Schr G M Smith, Pease, Washington. Sehr D Townsend, Townsend, Washington—Van Brunt & it gfght New Haven, Clover, Washington—Bentley, Smith ; Scie AR Wetmore, Edwards, Washington—Van Brunt & Mehr 8 T King, Clendennin Calaie—J. Frye & Co, Sehr B Bernies, Oalligan, Machiag—T M Mayhew. Schr D E Keliy, Kelly, Boston—A Howes. Schr M Shielas, Watt, New Bedford—Bentley, Smith & Co od Ate itaP aioe i Tet Phi Steamer Oetorara, McLaughiia, Baltimore. ‘The Br brig Eltza, Doyle, for Port Spain, was cleared 10th by Wm M Suuith—not as stated yeaterday. “ ARRIVED. sus Steamship City of Cork ( and. Queensiown P28 Rat wii hase ana Ibi passengers, to John @ Dale. Had heavy W gales the en- fe. Nov 29, off tire WON, saw steamship China, henoe for Liverpool “4 Nov Ball} at inet ie males W of Fastnet, steam: ship Edinburg, hence tor Liverpool; 4th, lat 58.37, lon 22 23, steamship Glasgow, hence for Liverpooi; sth, lat 48 $0, lon 37.10, ateamanip Persia, hence for Liverpool. iP. hip America (US transport), Share, Alexandria, to U 8 Quartermaster, 16ch inet, 1) AM, pussed steamer De- trou, pin Fortress ‘Monroe; Of Phot jhoals, bark Anus, trom Port Royal. Bark Edward Lay Br), Fletoher, Bristol, E, 40 days, with railroad tron, to Boyd & Hincken, Bark Teresa Carmeiia (ital), Romeo, Odessa, 90 days, with bound to Salem, and putin for orders, ‘k Lotus (Br), Stinson, Mansanilla, 29 days, with mdse, to Edmiston Bros.’ Head winds the entire passage. ‘Brig Caroline (Brem), Bebrne, Leghorn, with mdse, to W Brig Clee (Rus), Langerene, ' Malaga, 42 days, with fruit, toL B Amainek & Co. Brig G Wheelwright (Br), Ralph, Demarara, Nov 27, with sugar, io G Wheelwright rig.J B King (Br), Coffill, Gonaives, Dec 1, with logwood, toJ CMcAndrew. Bitled 1 company’ with brig Foster, for on, ‘Trackless (Br), Laprelie, Port au Prince, Dec 3, with conte Aero Hh de coriova & C6. Passed in St ature Oban nel @ bark supposed the Chanticleer, from New York,” Brig Oleander (Br), Penniston, Bermuda, Dec Li, with mdse, to Middleton &'Co. 13th inst, 11 PM, ‘saw a sieamer Voth, Sandy Hook NW by N 165 . hound NE. homas, Charlottetown, 15 days, a Smid Harehen, Harbor Grace, NF, 8 days, Br), ‘ah, to Green & Qurrie. Brig N M Terry (new), Phillips, Deep River, Ct, in ballast, iv phew. to Murray ‘Was towed to this port. BS ay terson, Nassau, 19 days, with mdse, to jos Eneas. piel Hisiriet, Pease, Bedeque, PEI, 20 days, with oats, to wolf, Schr Terah (Br), Welsh, Charlottetown, 20 days, with oats, to RP Buck & Co. Sehr Curlew, Chase. Virginia. ‘Schr J 8 Weldon, Husted, Philadelphia for Boston. Bebir © Moore, Angelton, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr RM Price, Skiddy, Elizabethport for Providence. Sebr Hattle, Lanee Sebr Village Bird, Cohen, We: Me. Schr Jason, Sprague, Machina, Behr Adelaide, Harlow, Boston, Schr W G Audenred, Hewett, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Hi Ryan, Snow, New Bedford. Schr Col Lester, Perry, New Bedford, Schr Fanny Morse, Davis, Wareham. Sear La johnson, Culver, Fall River. Schr MC Durfee. Savin, Pall River, Schr T Borden, Wrightington, Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr Alice T (Br), Thompson, Providence, Behr C W Locke, Huntiey, Providence. Sehr E A Anderson Cranmer, Sehr L & R Smith Schr J Logi it Sat Schr Thomas Potter, Atkins, New Haven, Schr Pearl, Lang, New Haven. Schr C-H Counce, Dix, New Haven. Schr Trade Wind, Colley, New Haven for Philadelphia Schr E Cowell. Jone walk. ‘(Bveamer Sea Quill, Coraa: ny Liverpool 1, Oct Shi 7, Hughes, 1 Ship Proteotor (Nor), Krusé, from ison Brig Maracaibo. SAILED. Lorb—Ships Fidelia, R Alsop, Quesnel. Java; barks Dag. ma, Pelegrina, Winifred, von Mathie, Alexan Eacape, Michael, Emily & Ada: Frei, AD Jordan, owned, Euuilie, Liseie, Kronenburg, Bliza, Emilia, June, ra Newton, Merrie Eugiand, W R Kibby, A Joues; schrs Enchantress, Storm Bird, and'20 others; steainer Decatur. dith—Bteamer St Andrew. Wind during the day NE, with rain, Misc neous. Stxamsntp St Anpusw, Uapt Soott, sailed yesterday for Liverpoot and Giasgow. Steamsutr Etna, Capt McGuigan, of the Inman line, sale Mt 09g {o-morrow for Queenstown and Liverpool, taking the mails for Great Britain, Lavxcu—To-morrow, 19th inst, at 334 PM, there will be launched from the shivyard of Jas C Jewett & Co, foot of North Second street, Brooklyn, ED, a beautiful bark of 80) tons, built by Master Carpenters Fimehout @ Pine for the above firm, designed for the China trade and named the Beautiful Star, She is of fine model, large capacity, built with the greatest cart of live oak, locust, white ok and hack. matac, under Lloyds’ inspection, is beavily fastened and vated *Al, In her model ale reflects great credit on her de- signer, Mr @ H Pine, and {n her cabins and finish on the master joiner, Mr Henry Montross, In fact, the Beautiful Star is @ credit to all coanected with her construction, Svrriwunxt for Dec 6, containing additions and corres. Hons to the American Lloyds’ Register, has been received from the publishers. The new names in this number are classified a8 follows:—Steamer, 1; shipa, 16; barks, 81; brigs, 25, schooners, 87; also a number of resurveys, F WS Lanpsav—The crew of ship WS Lindsay, ashore on the Weat Bauk, have left her, and’ report tw over her upper deek at high tides) PO" water Suir Ocean Pant, before reported burned in Callao Bay, ction on the Sunk at her anchors.’ She was sold at public Mh ait for the aum of $913 37, Bang Itasca, of Boston, while leaving East Harbor, TI, ‘missed stays and went on Every effort to get her shore, She was of failed, and she was surv eyed, condem! and ordered to be stri; aod soli, Vessel and tolal loas. hte ‘oes, built io 1549 at embroke, Maines and owned in Boston. Bank Buntew, before reported scuttled at Long Wharf, , WAS jrimped Out 16th and raised so that ber cargo ean be discharged and the amount of damage ascertained, Brio Lavy or tar Laxe, of Boston, Turks Islands, was totally wrecked 20th uit on Seat Keys, on Caicos Bank. A letier to the | nde ‘utk on the “Swimmer,” at the Pasmage, sleak so badly that ahe was run aahore to prevent sinking. She had 25 tons logwood on board, a1 ey an unsea'vorthy. and feet, The buil was bong conden 20th wit, with © $96. ibe | | 8 5 rn ee a Scar J MoCcosxey, of Yarmouth, 46 whe, has ceen sold for Sith! to Capt Einathan Crowell’ and o:bers, of Denmis, from whieb port she will hail, uuder command-of Capt 0. Scene Cano.ine, of Bristol, Ri. 74 tons, now at New Or- leans, bs been suid in that city for 3170 Soux Faxxy Keating, Alié, 225 tons, built at Rockland in 18:0, has been sold at $15, Scuk Puraxno, before reported sold, was tbe achr Philan. der Arcustrong. n vessels sold at London daring” ling Nov 23. 15d, was 180, meri shies. Yolat amount of sales £90115 as, from the yard of C H Talbot, ‘ur Of 270 tons, intended Express, three fourths of e erly, ‘onia, about 820 which i oy iy Red Bi At Kennebunk, 12th inst, steamer tons, of beautiful wodel, and incended he fastest pro: pevigr over ba it tp this cou Bin oh i owned by WE Uof- un & Co, Hoston, and Messrs Titcomb and Nathi Thoupsor Heeb «t Nathi Thompson, t Deep Rt hem by "itr Denivon. aud tue third within ayer. Capt SF Philips, late of th Raleigh, is her commander, nm, ob Waller Notice to Marine FRANCE: NORTH coasT—t DUNKIKK koa THybroagraraic Orrior, Api Lonoox, Nov 3, The Minister of Public Works in Fin that on and alter the 16th day of Nove Vessels wilt be placed iu the Passe de ,Quest, or entrance to: Denkirk Road; one in the outer wad the other in the ianer bay of the “paren 1 A i ‘The outer Lightvessel, named Ruytingen in the notice wil}: exbibit a Revolving Red Light, attaining its greatest bril- Maney every hat mini light will be placed at an elevation of 33 feet above the level of the ges, and should be visible in clear weather from. & distann of 10 malies, ee vessel will be moored in 43¢ fathoms water, Gri Lighthousg bearing SE?.8, naae inlleg, tae? crevelines titude 513 9 N, 207 61 E of Greenwich, named Mardyck in tie notice, will Longitude. The inner Lighty exhibit’ Fixed Roo Light, piaced at an elevation of 3% fer above the el ol the sem, and abould be seen in cle rom & distance of 6 mies. I will be moored iu 6 iathoma water, with Mare SW. distant 24 wile, 21442 & of Greenw' bound wo bunkirk Row should bring the Gra tag fised white li RuyUngen revoring red light in line, be SW 48, woich wilt lead between the In Ruy tincen ain B flaws af Mo Out Ruytingen banss, and W of tue shalow the Middie Dyes and Hreedt banks to the Ruyui From the W the Ruytings dine he Dupkirk Kowd, jerk parts 0 Agen lizhtvessel.. and Mardyek floating lights itm cuylinoen ! oating revoly~ white light in one, | Dyox neue. Variation 20 deg W in 3863. j ‘of their Lords” ips, HER, Uape & lor the Hydrographer, W hase Barks Mary, and Joseph Muted, sld from New Bedford 6th lust tor 8 mn Harks Activ do; Ana- conda, Paun. Aur Henry, Bonney, FH, were all ati as before reported, nd Witliaun & mibez (no date), with oil Spokea, && Ship Avon (Br), Ingersoll, from Boston via St John, NB, for tiong Kong, Nov 2s, lat 6 40 N. lon ), wr ia, 12 days trom Siatquzus tor Portland, Dee t ni , on 17 36. i alker, from Boston for Port Paix, Dee 5, lat 29, jon 69. Pereign Ports. Buack Riven. Ja, Nov $0—Arr bark Maria Morton, Hill, Kingston to ioad tor NYouk. BERMUDA, Nov 26—Arr schr Meteor, Dunscombe, NYork 5: 80th, big Leonard Berry, Steele, do. In port steamers Heroine, aud Coquette, loaded, supposed: far Wilningion, NC; Ranger, trom Plymouth via’ Teuerife, arr 9th; Hr ship Saguenay, Scouand, from Nxork for Lon: 5 barks Glucier, for N York’ soon; Eliza Barse, for ctioncer, from NYork ar. .0in; briga Ida Abbott, i Henrietta, from do arr 10th; A W Baton, going schrs Hound, ‘disg; Mary Bradford, une. Sid 21, steamers Denbigh, Havani; 3d, Ceres, Wilmington, NOT 4th, Flora, do; 9tn, Br ship Pyramid (from NYork), Agi san, Shanghae. Caitao, Nov 20—In port ships Gertrude, Benedict, from co arr 18th, for Chiuchas; B Cushing, Plumer, and Goddess, Crowell, disg; no other vessels sm port. Demanana, Noy 27—In port brig Conquest, for N¥ork 10 days, Cowatrus, Dec IIn_ port brig Elba, for NYork 7 daye. 8id Ist, brig Foster, Boston, MoxtxGo Bay, Ja, Nov lv—Sld bark St Marys, Bryant, —. Port av Prick, Nov $—Arr brig Ocean Pearl, Dexter, Boston (and sid 28th for Boston vie Mirageane); [th neni Hy Kilioct, Douglass, Boston (and all Loch for St Mares); 20th, brigs Monticello, Moun, Boston (and sld 29th for Bos or via inagua): 25th, Beave, Lapreli, NYork (and sld 30th tor NYork via Miragoane); 30h, Darke Helen Augus.a, Cus, do (and sld Dec 7 for Miragoane); Victoria (Br), Christian Philadelphia (and #ld Deco for St Mares); Dec 3, brig Bird, »» Bush, Hoston, ukENSTOWN, Nov 20—Arr Albert Pesos, Sehrebe. NYork. 0 JAXKIRO, Nov b—in port barks Lapwing, Kean, for NY¥ork, ldg; Agnes (Dan). Thompson, for Baltimore, do: brigs Lady Douglas (Br)"Romertl; Morning Siar (Br),’ Pal Jot and Pollux (Dan), for NYork. Idg (later since spoken) 5 € Cornell (Br), tor the United Staces or English Counnel ;, El it ‘Thomas for orders. Sid dd, bark Indus (Br), Smith, NYork. St Marc, Nov 23— Latest via Galway) Burzilla\, at Giasgow; Neptane, at nd ArbuLUS, at or real Spray, tas, Volunteer, aud Constantine, at Queenstown; sth, ington, at Liverpool, ‘The Julla, from Cardiff for New York, has put inte Queens- town with cargo shilted, and wust d.scharge. from Boston for Houg Kong, was da- : American Ports. BOSTON, Dec 16—Arr U S cutter Miami, Fenger. from % cruise, via Gloucester; ship Washington, Norton, Bau Fran~ not, Freethey, Jhilade phis. Signal frm In the bay, U8 sieaner Circassian, from tie Boutb- era ; schrs’ Tele raph, and Lou Montes; a.so a snip: and a bark, Cid barks Armenia, Hamilton, Gifratar and 6. market; Acorn, Varker. Beaufort, NC; Swallow, Bon Bahia avd a market; Br brig Loanna, Hadiy, Aux Ca achra TJ ill, Whelden, Philadelphia: Star, town, DC; Martha Washington, waxter, rhilad wind W to NW, ship Thalat Lith—Are barks Courser, Cagliari: r, Geo iphia, ‘ks Arinenia, wd Acort biel, New O: brig Jacmel Packet, Jacmel; nino arr sieamer Circassia brigs Australia, Kast Haroor; Flash, Aux Caye: BALTIMORE, ‘ork; Re , Dec 16—Arr echra Laura Frances, Hi Small, Macias; vark Manito. (ir), Pile vas. Cla, ship Admiral (Bremen). Huesioup,, rks Union (Han), Seiutte, London; sea, rig Georgia, Leavitt, Boston. schra D Ly ton: War Bagie Seeley, Fall Kiver; R Jost, Yonkers, N¥; NJ Brayton, Millicin, Pi ovie nton, Martin, Norwalk, Conn; 'Biack Diamond, Young, NLondon; Margaret (Br) hence for Newfound and, vt to Bea Lith Inst; brigs Breeze, for West Indies; Dash, nd; schr ieiegram, for Liverpool, 3 Gertrode, Popyelbaum, before reported in Hampton Roads, from Valench, do Lith. foc NYork BATH, bee id brig Yaroo, Dil, Balttmore, BOOTHBAY, Dec 1 Arr brigs Kxecutive, ———, Bangor for Washington; Woltham, Wylle, Milloridge for doy scare Hanaibal, Wentworth, Bangor for do; Abby E Willard, Conley, do for do. DAMARISCOTTA, Dec 11—Sid bark Adelaide Norris, Reed, Baltimore. raLL RIVER, Daniel Brown, Bens Oiitford, Eivzabeta 10, Fountain, U! ry, NYork; Mary shon. Brightman, do. Passed up, achra Roanoke, Pav Charles, Nurris, from NYork for Taunton, HOLMES’ HOLE, Dec 15—Wind trom WSW to NW, blow- ing heavy—Arr brigs Flash (Br), Doane, Aux Cayes for Kas ton; Ceylon (Br), King, N¥ork for stJohn, Nis. sebra En- chantress, Blatchford, Pansicola for Boston; Maive Law. ‘Amesbury, Baltimore for do; Mary Sno 3 Bnaice Newcomb, Kemp, and George Sha'tuck, Hutch, Tangier, Yo, for do; Ubas A Snow, Heath, Elizabethport’ for soy Piy~ won mouth Rock, Allen; Atman: and John, Buck)a, ham, NYork for do; Billow, Wnss, do for Addison; Dashing Wave, Wiley, Tangier for Portland; Henrietta, Jones, Chop- tank 'R: ir Watchman, Bid sohrs Tuabe! ter. ut, Jame) for ‘sland for Porim thwait d for ng NW—Sid schre Mary Snow, Eunice P News comb, George Shattuck, Billow and Dashing Wave, NE’ Old seh: BEDFORD. Dec lo— jal. 80, Bid echra Ruth ric Spark, Smi Halsey, Penney, Pailadel? ra Golden Gate. Weeks, bal or New Daniels, Tangier for Boston, George F Brown, y, 2h for N¥ork. Returned, on go- Septet bead wind, schr Adeline, Barber, frum Boemm Cor or) lothewArr echrs Joseph Nickerson, Providence; Pallas, Oxton, NYork for Northport, Li, of and for Portland (lost fore Fossett, Thorndike, Crisis for Phiiadelyhia ook. Busabereport for Mew Bediond; s ny for Providence: + Philadel fic tery, Brightman, NYork; sloop Rienz! vGovieigie E. NEW LONDON, Dec 1f—Arr rchra Uniting, Bisley, Ellen port; Henry B Gibson, Crocker; Chief, Champlin, aad rexas, Chapman, do tor Norwi'); T J Beckett, kobitieon, sean lent; 809 " Yuvis, Dewart, Biizabsthpors: Baudert e Mark A Provijence, Bid schr Cob yet reham, (or N¥ork). 4 ee N. Deo 16— Arr bark Vietorine, Ja T Hubbard; wh peli pa HM Ridgely, W. =a Waring, abi Ranger, Degrall. Cld schrs Samuel F ih, HYora; “rade Wind, ‘Philadelphia, Diadem, Elizabethoort; Prankii Port Jeverson, and Miranda, Phipps, NYork PHILADELP IITA, Dec 16—Arr ashra XB Borden, Sears, e@: S Callens Cullen, Fall River: Jno Manlove, y James Gray, Henzey, do: MH Dilacual ; Austin, rovidence, Below" ‘araons, rrlgs Clio, from Marseilles, and M A Berry, from Havana. Watt ipe Finsh, Whelan, st Jone, NF: Kodiak, Yaton key Wear; Fouike, New Orleans; Geo Amon, trent, Boston; schre F sens, Barbados: Carthagens, Kelly, New bern: Mie ct Bedford: Luisa Gray, Cruiee, Wow 1 Tilton, Fort Royal; J Cruckford, Jones, ¥ RTLAND, Arr beige of the W ria NStvea ates Wey mes" Hole; sehre Union, Pin achian tor do; a ive. Arr steamers Kinfifisher, N vente Paper, eer: schra Decat siur Oskes ow ; Georgetow: 3 Davis CH fence N i Sa Lererpety teas erats (pers u ie Arinin a PR; Drache (iam), Peterson, tiara IP M 3) B vi raino. Kantiego, Hawson, Melbourne Engin fit) Nala port Angelon: brig Martha Hurd, Tabi Gy ENpal LIPS WW BND BLL PHTGES THE PRESIDEN aT i On 5M eR INSTT ¥ BVENING, AGE, a Tickets 2e, For sale at Sinclale, den & Co.'s, No, § Crowen's, He. S18 i A fore platform street, and at the ADU