The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1863, Page 8

8 BURNSIDE’S ARMY. pe The Retreat and Pirsui¢ of Longstreet, THE HEROES OF THE SIEGE. command "4! Burnside > heeked Lag. wn APT farvot on the Tony. “A Fiver, ani tie We ane fp “ Vicinity oe 82208 Of the Stay pel? Opt him, «. “arersretenias Bi ROE oD Loudon oF Kingston Tet io Ville te she . Di 80 Onn GEN SIRNAS YORCES 4p syorvaZE. | ™ ve ne te ee im wad Ho vo Loy yy elle gad Tome the army ~ ~ vlan, was to ena meh tall wes w oe is os . ‘re aumnint ve ae : Spicndid Generalship of Grant's | Sree, yeoeetree! _ sommapd ee i tousty , De soto tho trap, genres a snnecidieay fuse thd er portion of ograrame Was Pads &e a hee P Carried oat at Chattandoga, AF@ *o-¢ fully known (rom the re - + Biatory OF tho past few. wae. Uéraga. in tho feat placa, SO. of has been tl ‘Tou + 27st Loggstreet, after a . ri “ efiorts to ure this city by «, agsault, as an off- 73 SS ere e ORY om DE NM fev to the detest of rege, bea tee compolied to raise ev No xvas, Dec. &—Noon. | the siege and retreat, an ing Arrious fugitive, to Wirginia. ‘S am GRE: MalseD, ‘On the 13th ult, when Loni treet crossed his advance After ap investment of eigdveen Jays, tD » enemy Me Paised the sioge of Knoxville, and ‘,ro nov , in full retreat. An unusual silence along their ’,irms sh line tits morn- fog creaiol the suspicion that they nad at length gone, ud a reccnnoissance made by +Capy jin Tyson, 's¢ General Ferrero's stail, discovered the gr we ryutenuntioss. A few stragciers wore caught aglee 9 in ‘their little huts of cedar bonghs, cod were much F nrpr ised on avekening to find hemselves in the hands © ¢ Union soldiers, Others viewed the a: eh of OOF ™ on with perfect indifference, and @arrendered themselv¢ g without the least resistance, manifesting by (heir v gords and edndact the utmost disin- ¢lination to Join the’ » ret” eating comrades. From their state ment-3 wo learn that the main body moved off about ©! ght o clock lat might, and took te road fowarus Viigini®. The rear guare, which was kept at its Poet, and the pit kets + o their rife pits, were withdrawn at two 4. M. Tow pre vent a psnic among the latter, which might “msua upon ‘the discovery that ‘they were fort bebind bY the o ain bedy,and thereby “cause aD un- timely retitomentt: om the “front, they wero informed that the suny wae id makona stand about three-quarters of a raile Cast OF UY Je city, aud uhero they would flud it @rawe up in ing of paue. MOVEMBNTS OF THB ENIY. The ooixe at 9 ight ané the passage of wagons and caval- Fy during (he DB ast few days, which “occasioned such a vigorous shell! og from qur batteries; are now explained. Longastrest ©» imoncea, ypoving wata he was prossed by Shorman 9 ndongaud Kingstor. and was eending his trains cud ax Dery on? in advance, with escorts of caval- ry, while be waited w ith the main body or infantry to retreat at the last mor ent. TARE PURSUIT—LC YGSTREKT’S FAILURE CONSIDERED. How far be willsv ceed in eecaping with impunity, or whether, in tact, Po will escepe at all, remains to be seen. Gen. k ford is stroady in hot pursuit with Bis cavuiry. Even |! Longstr oet is fortunate enough to get to Vir- inja, the failure of his attempt here will not be without Ma effect in deme raiizing his vaunted corps of soldiers. With afar supe sjor force, numerically, he invested the ety, and by Vigorous efforts concentrated his lines to within a few bundred+yards of our works. The march from Lenoir was checked by a Nght at Campbell's Station, in W bicti he lost nearly a thousand men. In tho fighting of © fret few: days of the siege, when our out- pests etren! Lousiy fought him tnch by inch to delay his ‘approach. while our works coud be constructed, Mrengthey 4 and finished, ho also lost heavily; avd finalty.«0 on he made the desperate assault of Sunda: Kovenher 20, on Mort Sanders, with three brigades, com. posed “f ‘ .be vetoran and picked regiments of big com mand, 6¢ again sacrificed nearly a thousand men. From the tm. of crossing the Tennessee river, on Friday mgt, U io 18th nit, entilthe present day. he has lost nét far frow . 2.000 mon, while our entire loss has been iu the ‘eme (F oriod io-s than seven hundred. A WORD FOR TIM NRRORS OF THR SIRGE: ‘They Ninth army corps, under Gen, Potter, has held that Ported a of thoeworks:to which the enemy directed thotr Spree ach in particular The Twenty third corpa, undor @eed ra] Manson, with itsmounted ipfantry and cuvalry, epetated in a most gallant manner over the river, and Wraventod the enemy's approach from that side, while aMmmer portions of the command did eflective skirmishing cdaty op our right. General Ferrero, here ag elsewhere fia Tennessee “held the post of danger with his division, He wax evor on-duty, watching with eagerness every smevemont of the enemy, deserting his comparatively s@heltered position at headquarters to join his men jn the Fitie pits or at the guns of the fort. Gen. Hartranft, too, with bis wi coolness, directed the movements of hig Atvision in the vory frgo of the enemy's sharpshooters. ‘STREET'S CAMPAIGN. etter was among those captured at Lou- whole mail from Longstreet's army feil into the hands of Genersl Sherman's forces. 1t will be seon ‘Mhat the rebel estimate of the Joss in the attack on Fort Panders on the 290n vit. exceeds the figure at which we Placed \t. ‘The writer, on the authority of an adjutant goveral, fixes it at one thousand. Other letters in the game lot make it ae bivh as one thousand throe hundred. ‘The concludiny part of the letter is interesting, as exhib- ting tho progvects ana hopes of Longstreect's campaign, wwhich bave been so thoroughly dofeated by his failure pe Camry Tr RD Bart acios Gronera Su aRPeroorens, Prost oF Kxoxvitte, Teun., Nov. 30, I Dean ——-—Aeore bad a fizhi yesterday, | euppone it be- formes iny duty you again, We asssulted the ene- esterday morning just at dayli bt, in tive tines, The fort (Sanders) was ‘ong losa: but, unfortunately. the diteh p to Le crossed without sealing ladders Jed with, Some of the etopof the fort, which was certain ting that we were unable to seale the wal u her to dzive them, now began to Work with their hand crenates y wonld fire thet mis alien of les aad roll them over the embankment into umbers of our as not tn the charge a line of battle, “‘Thisie outof our line of uivanoed im front of the ene Delore likht, alm conven ent distance to sharp shoot the can- Boniers while the column advanced. We dil thivfinely, Not Beannon was lived es passedoverus We “lor wounded, Among Aewenant Colonel fia, and Colon he former was pierced b ave the feld afer having aned tor ve a more dreaifu company into service [ Texapay Monny enn mon. If thin be Mt ia, we con completely surround the fo come.ous and fipht us, of surrender encond.tionally, @an't ge ony news here from any point We are perfectly Heolated | understand this morning from ‘ot General that one thousand casial holt. One Hed, abont tire! and led. Tt Ie assault will in Ins few other pla a were allack ug on the WF ght also eharce:| en the opposite side of the river, with better auceess, and drove the enemy about 4wo miles, “We have them ina position now to insure. suc p ld we them agate The men ae anxious to Thi# the first time this corps bas all feel chefed, and are be victorious in this nd nothing yet ac. Thope by ast ion tread of federal saa 1 back to the! own Freaites ke (uarterssich wee for Droge not Longatreet's We winter in the woods, or upon tee plain in front of « Geuniry'# enemy are the quarters of our general wii! hind Gasnd band, ever sendy with upl fted hanes to strike a hated fec, More soon. My love to all. Yours. al nately. JOHN PO MARTIN, Kxoxvinie, Dec. 6, 1873, ADRV AE OF GENERAL SITERMAN. Gemera) Phavkeliord ie etill in pursuit of the retreating @@ewy but woAro without any detaile of his operations. ‘The weather te again. The roads are drying, and Overy thing ie (avorable for the pursuit of Longstreet by our main body, General Sherman and Agsitant Secretary of War Dana arrives tn ‘e this morning, and have been ja ton with Gi a! Burnside. A CAPTORE—A SCPPORRD Rey ne: The rebols in Meir retreat left their we fine consulta. nded, with « <) few surges charge, at the hospitals which they es tedlishea hear the Kington road, Some two hun Grea thi fell into our hands, and wil be brought into the ity for trevtment and care by our furgeons Stragglere some in ev@) hour and swell the fet of pric n. ere> A major of Wheeler's eiaT rede up to with. s few miles of the city yesterday fore boon , WH Of the “skedaddie,”’ and, meeting a soldier of Col. Morrieon's brigide, inquired whether he was fede rai or eee ‘The roldieg cocked his mus ket, and, replying th was a ‘ fed." dismounted the rebel and Made him prispper, much to the latter's chegrin This morning some citi reported that a Union mon bad been bung by the rebels on the Rogersy ille road, about fivo miles from the city. A detail proceeded to the epot, and found the bey hanging to « tree. with a pletard on fhe brows with the words —"Mahion Fergusop, One Bendred and Eight th Ubio Volunteers. west int our lines by Col. Byrd it dinguise buwe es & apy, Decer ber 4, 1863, eear Knoxville, by order The document does not gay by whee order the man wer eeecnted. If he wae GeNy. BF TeprePented, word to that ofert showid brve been given to cur eo thoriie Abrongh the apprepriete channel before Pawedrent Goverad Furnsice hae iseved ibe following order — CEREUS FIELD ORDERS NOM ITRADODARTERS, Army oF tHe Ono.» Ya tee Finiy, Dec, 6 183. | The Commanding Gener®: congraty Biking of the siege, With uneirpassed fortiinde rnd patient waichfulnere they veinttained the wearing aghes of the dcfene,. and wit On) lekding cournce (hey have fepuleed the moas des Seseuite _ ia of (he Ob'> bas nobly guarded the lay ai region from (We oppressors, abd bee rendered ibe be lates the troops on ihe ‘The Arm, “ redeemed street would have been withid saeil Bragg. To draw him, therefore, swt ‘Chattanooga va .works | Role defence of Knoxville memorable in the annals of the | * Strengthened the cesses Ban. Dey vow, Wilh iad Poweartt ante rt ae ea of aot faith rate as, come to shee reli” and with undoubuise prosectio, be peda. Dege wpon dhe’ clatag scence saat brillant San wl . Aewis Ricuwono, 4,4," Genera! BURNSID) * 9 tps OBNER ALSIP. mpaiga has developed itself, it may \ contraband information to say that, ae tog Kuoxvin.% Genoral Burnaide has played an img, “ftant part ia ihe "FAMd campaign of Gencral Gren Some” “line to the delior ,.° Witt the troops under his Burnside" Knoxville snd Its rting distance of farther ayes trom i ! ie o ‘ ‘ » Snaee Burnside slowly retreal ed bere ville, where, of course, hie ~ *# take the, city while guard over the Tennesseg i, would have been an easy matter with Goneral Buri’ side to have driven ther. buck agiin, degtroyed the pov toon bridges, and by planting his actitiory dh the hills tht , side of tha river prevented a re- crosmug, but tho part assigned him by General Grant ‘was to lure bis antage pist on. Seog discovered‘ his mstake too lalo. J/ettera writen by his officers and captured by our fore 6g ghow that when the fighting com- enced at Chattar wo was extremely purzied as to what part be sho ald take. The capture of Knoxville seemed a very dill jgult matter, and ho eutertained ideas of abandoning thegsiege for the purpose of returning to Bragg; but whem the lattor was defoited, and wi SSS SY SSvrga Q «- TARENILLY Fr 70 KWCSTOM \\\\j ss 5 R La he saw that "fromas was now, between Bragg and g himself, he 0 deavored to retrieve tho digaster in a | =) measure by tl» capture of Knoxville, Hence the despe- rate assault O}f (he 29th ult. That he was preparing for another attac & when our reinforcements reached us we have the be st ef evidence. So far as capturing the city i concerned, we kuow that he could not have done it by actual Gghting, The garrison was all-sufficient in this reapect. But, if unmolested in the siege, he might have starved we out, and heuce the necessity of reinforce- ments. It may’ be that the programme also embraced 3 rout, if mot capture, re, he faele get poogl from YY Knoxvitle. If 80, he took the alarm in time, and Is now U, 8 woll oa his way to roinforce Lee. How far he will succeed | WATERScSON SO. C n eacaping time will develop, Knoxvitze, Dec. 7—A. M. ANOTHER ADVANCE OF OUR FORCES, Goopma,—At Deep Creek, Utah Territory, on Friday, ‘Avreport reaches us that Gen, Willcox has succeeded | December 18, Joskra Goobina, Superintendent Over: 1m ohecking and holds Longstreet at Bull Gap. Our whole army is in motion this morning, and we expect a battle to-morrow, if Longstreet does not manage to escape. and oe Company. es ‘Washington papers copy. Haves On Saturday morning, December 19, Eowarp W., son of Edward B. and Frances Hayes, in the 22d year of his age. The ‘tends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 235 Delancey street, this (Monday) afternoon, at nalf-past one o'clock. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marr! Harris.—On Sunday morning, December 20, Mary ArnoLD—Onmsny.—On Thursday, December 17, by the | Louisa, only daughter of Thomas R. and Wilhelmina Rev. E. O Fiagg, Mr. Joun H. V. ARmoLD, to Miss Josr- | Harris, aged 1 year, 5 months and 16 days. vue Avausta, daughter of Dorman L.,Ormsby, Esq.,all | ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are respectfully of this city. invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her CorngL—Piver.—At Sweethope, Bothwell, Scotland, on | grandparents, No. 152 West Thirty-eighth street, this Tuesday, December 1, by the Rev. bert Skinner, | (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Cnarixs Epwarp Conprit to Lvov, daughter of the late Jounson.—At Jamaica, L. 1 ,on Sunday morning, De- Edward Piper, Esq. , of Edinburg. cember 20, Henry W. Jounson, aged 33 years, son of Rev. Lewis—Brown.—On Thursd: Wm. L. Johnson. at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Ira | Tho funeral services will be held at Grace oburch, in R. Stewart, Wu F. Lewis to Miss PARMELLA Brown, | Jamaica, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past two daughter of John Brown, Feq., all of this city. o'clock, without further notice. POLLARD—ACKERMAN.—In Christ churoh, Bedford aye- | Richmond, Va., and Salisbury, N. C.,papers please copy. nue, Prook!yn, on Thursday, December 10, at two o’clock KenrGan.—At her residence, 01 Flatbush avenue, Brook- P.M., by Rev. A. H. Partridge, AL&XxaxDER PoLLard to | lyn, on Sunday evening, December 20, Mary, relict of Hare Franca, eldest daughter of tho late Harvey B, | Michael Keegan, formerly of Edenderry, Kings county, Ackerman, ali of New York. Ireland, for many years a resident of Brooklyn, in the Ros—Rivgra.—On Wednesday, Decomber 16, at the re. | 73d year of her age. sidence of the bride’s parents, by tho Rev. Dr. J Cum. ‘The friends of her sons, Thomas, John and Rev. William mings, assisted by the Rev. Father John Orsenigo, Ax- | Keegan, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday Tonio M. Rog to Josiz G, eldest daughter of Joseph | morning, at balf-past nine o’elock, from the Church of the Rivera, all of this city. . Assumption, corner of York and’ Jay strects, yn, evening, December 17, Reeves—Lovury.—On hasan November 14, by Rey. | where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the re- Mr. Stuart, Gko. H. Retves. Greenport, Extza J., | pose of her soul. daughter of Wm. M. Loury, Esq., of Greenpoint. No cards. Krens.—On Sunday pee enya! 20, Exes De Wison—Forrton.—Ou Thursday, December 17, at | Wrr Krens, wife of the Rev, Trinity church, Carbondale, Pa., by the Rev. B. H. Abbott, Mr. Cas. H. Wi1s0n, Surgeon of the Forty-ninth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, to Maia A:, second daughter of Ledbens Egerton, Keq., of Carbondale. in M. Krebs, D. D. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral services, to be held at Madison avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Twenty-ninth street, this (v yet ternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be bu! from the First Presbyterian chfirch, on Tuesday after- noon, at one o’clock. Died. Alixy.—At No.8 Ridge street, on Saturday evening, Mitigate ey at Let fle) N. J., on Bat- December 19, at balf-past seven o'clock, Isaac ALLEN, aged | Urday, Decem| [ARGARET, W! Dovid 16 yours, 10 montbe and 16 days. r Layoarette, in the 72d year of bet age he relatives and friends of the family are respectrully | Notice of ‘uneral in to-morrow’s paper. Looma.—On Sunday morning, December 20, very sud- Sealvoteeoieny; dioeas W. Loomis, in the 35th year o age. His remains will be taken to Hartford, Conn., for in- terment. Mation.—At the military hospital, New Orleans, on Monday, November 30, Inowas, only son of Bridget and the late Charles Mallon agod 24 years, a momber F, One Hundred and Thirty-third regiment New [York Volunteers, wind the ‘Curaberland ‘whew attacked. by the iron cla "the Cumberland when y siatt “37 wed with coolness and endured before Port Hudson aries oor ho behay bravery. The shattered his robust constitution. He cheerfully sacri- ficed his life for his country—thé old Union and the old constitution that he often to apostrophize so affec tionately. Justice to his memory requires an old com- rade to add that he loved not to see our civil strife per- vorted into a huge system of plundor, and this was why he became so attached to Colonel Currie and the officers Of his noble regiment. Whether im the navy or army or at ne among his friends, the deceased was an universal vorite, ever distinguished for gentleness and couray: truthfulness and honor, and @ warm attachment to hia Teligion. It is a copsolation to his friends to know from those who attended him in bis last illness that he was fortified by having received all the sacraments of his holy eburch, R. T. P. Maroy —On Saturday, Decembor 19, at 264 West Forty- fourth street, Wittiam J. Maroy, in the 36th year of his invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from the Wiliet street Methodist Episcopal chureb, RapcLxY.—On Saturday, December 19, Sarat BaDGiay, widow of Abner Badgley, in the 95th year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Fowler, No. 226 Wovater street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains’ will be taken to Elizabeth, this (Monday) morning, for inter- ment. yan toon Sunday, December 20, Ronrrt Epwanp, ouly gon of Robert and Agnes Bartlett, aged 2 years, 4 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 442 Eighth avenue, at half-past one o'clock, without further invitation, Bynon,—On Saturday afternoon, December 19, of scar- let fever, Wittiam THORN, re | son of William and Jose- phine Byron, aged 3 years and 10 The relatives and frieads of the family are Press ‘imvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi parents, 245 East Fifty-third street, on Tuesday after- boon, at one o'clock. Buck.—On Sunday morning, December 20, Ema Louise Buck, infant daughter of James F, and Sarah E. Buck, aged 1 year, two months and 6 days. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 125th street, between First and Second avenues. CrowkLt.— Oo Saturday, December 19, of diseare of the brain, Haxky R., son of Martin L. and Eliza A. Crow- ell, in the 16th year ot bis age. he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bi poronts, 235 West |wonty-first street, on Tuesday atter- nova, at one o'clock. CukRAN.—At Astoria, L. I.,0n Sunday, December 29, Entry, the beloved wife of Patrick Curran, a pative of the county Westmeath, parish of Temple Patrick, Ireland, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited te attend the funeral, from ber late residence, on the old turnpike road, on Tuesday afternoon, at baif-past two o'clock Her remains will be interred in the Catholic burying ground, at Astoria, L. 1. Calvorbia papers please copy. ComERvoRD.—On Sunday, December 20, Caruanine CowrRronD, aged 55 yoars, a native of Queens county, Ireland. age. eSolema requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul ip Si. Patrick's cathedral, this (Monday) morn ing, at ten o'clock. The relatives and (riends of the family are invited to attend, Meriay.—On Sunday, December 6, drowned on board the ironclad Weehawken, off Charleston, Hxwky W. Me. RIAN, Third Assistant Engiooer, United Statos Navy. aged 23 years and 11 months, only son of J. J. Merian, of Brooklyn. Marret.—On Saturday, December 19, Hewrt Marer, formerly of Neufchatel, Switveriand, nged 64 years, The friends and those of bis brother-in-law, J.P. C. ‘Thompson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Rev. Dr. Adams’ church, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, McCaxy.—On Sunday, December 20, of consumption, after a short but painful illness, Carvanixm, only daughtor of Ellen and the late Owen McCann, aged'15 years and 5 montbi ‘The S and relatives are respectfully invited to eral, from ber late residence, No, 113 Kast second street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one O'clock, without turther notice. Canvey.—On Saturday, December 19, Joun Canvey, aged 21 years. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the iunoral, from his late residence, No. 38 Laurens street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock friend ad the eral will take place from tho residence of her mother, 122 Mott streot, this (Sonday) afternoon, at oue o'clock. MoGrswis.—On Sunday, December 20, Parrick MoGix. NTS. His frienda and relatives aro respectfully invited to at- tend the fureral,trom his late residence, No. 38 West Thirteenth streot. CLaytoy.—On Saturday, Necember 19, AxN ELiza, wife ‘“ lay tot ona , . MoManve.—Suddonly, on Sunday, December 20, after a 3 orien A. Ceyton, aud youngest daughter of the late | .. Or iisass, teeny Melbawon, to ch. Vreccet'e hospital. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- Notice will be given in Tuesday morning's paper of the funeral. Newranps —On Saturday, December 19, after a long and painful illness, Susan, wife of Alexander Newlands, ral, from 496 Grand street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday morning, at ten o clack. Dycxman.—At North Orange, N. J., on Saturdi De. cenber 19, after a short and painful iilneas, Naomi GRant, | 804 68 years. one “ty : “ | “The friends and relatives of the family ara respectfully Siento ee ee «ee Juvited to attondethe funeral, from hor fate renidence 308 The friends oF the family are invited to attend tho | Rivington street, near Lewis, this (Monday) afternoon, nt favoral, at the residence of her parente, in Day street, | Oe pea remains will be taken to Greenwood North Orange, ov Tuesday afternoon, at & quarter of one o'clock. ‘Trains leave, by Morrie and Fasex Railroad, | 10 Branch (N. J.) papors please copy. " from foot of Parclay street, at half-past eleven o'clock. SHELpON.—On Sunday, December 20, Hannan M , wife of Dewitt ©. Sheldom, aged 38 years, 10 months and 3 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 2 Bediord street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. SwiTa.—On Saturday evening, Necember 19, Hexer Sarit, aged 88 yi The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, thie (Monday) afternoon, from bis late residence, 175 East Twenty sixth street, at one o'clock, His remains will bo taken to Greenwood (or interment, StitMax.—On Sunday, December 20, FANNY, young. est da ghter or Thomas and Pmma T. stiliman, The interment will take place at Greenwood. Whvrey.—At Forabam,on Sunday, December 20, Litue YE, nly daughter of Phitip and Jane’ Dufly, aged 4° years 6 moutus tue funeral services will take place at the residence of ber parents, Fordham, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Harlem raiiroud traivs leave Twenty.sixth street at half past two o'ekck. The remains will be de- posited temporarily at West Farms Philadelphia and St. Lonis papers please copy. Dony.—At his residence, Hart's Corners, Westchester county, on Sunday, December 20. aftr a short but severe Miness, Jonn DUNN, aged 6% years. The relatives and friends of the family, and thoce of Drovh } Figi “ Funeral this day (Monday), at twelve o'clock poon. brothern:n iw eter Mapogh and RrangieDejen, tie | Relves ad fieude he fan are need invited to attend the funeral, from Twen Surre.—Io Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, December 10, after a short and severe iNvese, Morcan Corky, only son of Sydney FE. and bliza V. P. Smith, aged 2 years, 2 ye. months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of hia Parents, No. 6 Jefferson park, coruer Prosident aud Hicks | streets, BrooklyD, this (Monday ) afvernoon, at one o'clock, | Without further notice. Swem.—On Sunday, December 15, of wounds received atthe We of Charles City Court House, Corporal Tro. was Sart, son of Jonathan Smith, in the 3bth year of hie Harlem depot, on Tuesday afternoon, at aif. ck. The remains will be interred in Cal past one ¢ vary Cemetery. I wyrk —On Saturday, | ecomber 19, Mancarat Dwyer, Dative of Limeriok, Ireland, aged 69 yearn Her Friends, and ‘those of ‘her son, Edward Deer | fexpectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, this (SI afternoon , at two o'clock, from her late residet Mon si feet Flasstias —After a short illness, Ma’ loved wife of James Fiautigan he 30th y a We maid of the parish Doora, county Clare, ireland Ibe friends and scqui spectiully invited to frow the resi dence of ber Busbwn Tenth avenue, thik (Monday) Afternoon , at one o'clock precisely. He taken to Celvary for interment, ed imntensreee. are age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Inv. ted to attiond tha trneral, from bis late residence, No. ntances of thes family nd the tune ro re two o'clock, without further tuvitation, | _ Vax Krckes 00 Sunday, December 20, Mixture Vax | Kutna, aged 28 years «nd 3’ mouths IMENT - "1 : friend “ ed to ate nc aad <n fe + December 19, Donories Fra. | ,_ The relatives | Tippin reapecttully tevited 0 at " | ee No. 7 from ber Feridi nce, 247 South Second strert, Wit | LO eM. WHR, infant coool Morris aud Mary aged 2 years, 4 mouths and 17 daye Tho funeral will take p parents, Sixth treet, Hunter's OTe | ternbon , at half past one © Hamsburg, thie (Monday) afternoon, at two o'chck Freax.—On sunday, Decomier 20, at Stapleton Ieiand, Kare Arvina, eldest twin daughter of and the jate Amanda Augustus Freap, aged 27 4 The relatives and friends ot thé invited te aitend the feneral AY After ne + two o'cio ky from the residence of ber father, om Mm 0d street, Stapleton. Fanury =On Sunday, P trom the resitence of tite Point this (Monday) ate clock, ‘The retnaine will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Wrxs.—Suddeniy, 00 Saturday evening, December 19, at Fix O'clock, Jesmen Vi rs the revatives and friend | lowed toatiend the fone mily are rewpertfully | at | Tet. the famtly ate respectfully trem bie tate reer te etmber 20, M those Davie ent doacbter of Patelon 6 White street, this (Monday) alterm wt two and 20 cays , ‘n ibe remtives and frieods of the famly are respectfully WertixcHaMm Mm Saturoay, Peeember 19 Mary, ovited to attend tbe fut from the residence of ber | Youngest dvogbhter of the ive Charles Wlistinglarn, 4, this (Aenday ) atter ted to attend the funers), from ber late reridone © Sundey, De 207 South Ninth street, W) Vamsbury, on Tuesday alte 20, Pinnert Poe wele | ever ie © yours, 11. mon Horn at (wo welook Woaitaas.—(9 Sanday, Lecember 20, J. F. Cont, apaettully toes os eae . the family are re | youngest cou of Jobn and Mina Warthinen any), fem ee ae whan ihe fuveraicthis day (Meo The reiatives and friends of the faruily are reepectfally J wlenee ¢ er DD low. sever Mone | typited attend the funeral this (Me nday) afternoon, at © Wry NO 4 Shiman etreet, Brooklyn, & D. © @ 6 clo, from 1.6 Urcbard street. 68 Ninth street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday afternoon, at | | | The relatives and frievts ot tne family are respectfyliy | N | and, after paying al! | th | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1863. BURNSIDE’S RECENT CAMPAICN. SP EE SUN Seen , Defences---Location of the Batteric®, Earthworks, Rifle Pits Overflowed Water Course, and s ad S ‘ig BLUFF” SCALE OF FEET errs ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Dec. 20, 1863. The great questions before the people of this country at the present time afe the condition of our monetary affairs and the retention of the national credit; and there is now in session #t Cleveland, Ohio, a convention of government assessors, the object of which is to devise means to increase the revenue from internal taxes without placing the burthen too heavily upon any particular class. By comparing the two systems of finance adopt- ed by Mr. Chase, Secretary of the Upited States Treasury, and Mr. Memminger, the head of the Treasury Department of the rebel confederacy, the similarity will be found sufficiently striking to elicit the wonder of how they could possibly have been made so nearly to correspond without a pre- existing understanding. We do not propose to trace each item of indebtedness based upon each system to prove their similarity; but we will merely draw attention to the issues of Treasury notes by both sections. Mr. Memminger, in his annual report to the rebel Congress in Rich- mond, says he has in circulation about seven hundred millions of dollars, which we are informed through other sources have depreciated ninety-two per cent; and Mr. Chase has issued since the commencement of the war an aggregate of nearly six hundred millions of currency, which are reduced from the gold standard about forty- four per cent. Mr. Memminger’s system, we know, has broken down, and made bankrupt the entire South, while that of Mr. Chase, owing to its being backed by our commerce and manufactures, by the wealth, the enterprise and the industry of twenty millions of people, whose chief aim is pro- gress, has yet the virtue of stability; but, if the war is to go on for two or three years longer, the end will find Mr. Chase’s system as flat as that of Mr. Memminger’s, and its fall will pros- trate, as it has in the South, the vital in- terests of the whole country. When the rebellion broke out we saw that it could not be quelled in thirty or ninety days, as had been predicted, and we admonished Mr. Chase to adopt a course different-in some respects from the one he has pur- sued. We knew he was ignorant of the duty he had been called upon to perform, and we proffered him counsel which came from knowledge gathered in the field of finance by long years of experience. We advised him to tax the wealth and the produc- tions of the country to an amount sufficient to pay at least half of the expenses which the war would be likely to bring upon us, and to raise the bal- ance by going into the market with his bonds from year to year, or from month to month, as his necessities might demand, as long as the war lasted. We had twenty millions of patriotic people who were willing to assume the burden; we had untold wealth, manufactures, productions of the soil and commerce ready for the tax gatherers’ summons, which would have produced the necessary amount of income without becoming onerous upon any class of the community. If Mr. Chase had adopted this plan at the start there would have been no necessity for a stoppage of specie payments, the banks could have furnished a sufficient amount of circu- lation, the paper issues would have retained their par value, and prices of commodities would not have deviated materially from those ruling pre- vious to the breaking out of the rebellion. A system similar to the'one we proposed was adopted by the English government during its war with the French republic, and for the time it proved successful; while France inaugurated the financial principles that Mr. Memminger copied, and she broke down, bringing ruin and disgrace upon the nation. The Secretary did not adopt our sugges- tions; but he chose rather to follow the advice of @ few Wall street brokers, who had themselves no practical ideas of finance beyond what they had gathered from daily speculations in fancy stocks; and now he begins to discover that we were right. The system of taxation he now finds must be resort- ed to in order to preserve the integrity of the coun- try. If he had commenced upon that principle, as we advised him to do, instead of now having inter- est to pay on sixteen hundred millions of debt, he would not haye had half that amount, and the na- tion's credit would have been on a foundation far more stable than it is at present. Forts, | ms ‘Bal Price of gold during the past week; Monday ear Weduesd: “yeratious at the Sub-Treasury in this city ~«ng the past week’ have been ag followe:— For Customs, Tet Soms. Total Recetpts. Payments, Mondny 060 6,418 393 BOL 726 £20,000 2,592,165 2,209,927 + 238,600 6,485,678 7,277,823 115,60 650,004 1,749 086 3p 000 1,496,972 1,802,292 F Ot 448 779, sastey.,. be rege Total.........$1,162,000 + 25,008,663 20,690,877 There is a balance in the hands of the Assistant Treasvrer of $25,608,795, of which nearly twelyg muillions is coin. we ghee CYrY COMMERCIAL REF GRY, Sarunpat, Dec, 19—6 P. M. Asirs.—Stock in inspection warehouse 149 bbis.; re Cetved to day 98 bbls, Market firm, butquiet. We quote | Pots, $3 50, and pearls, $9 75. Breaparvrrs.—Receipts 8.456 bbls. flour, 430 bola. and 1,016 sacks corn meal, 53 sacks buckwheat flour, 100 bbis ont meal, 100 bushels wheat, 1,492 do. corn, 9,608 Go, oats, 67 do, barley, aad 3.440 do, barley malt, The flour market was moderately active, and prices of State and Westero were higher on shipping grades, while trade brands were irregular and in favor of the buyer. The | sales feot up 11,000 bbis., closing quiet, Southern four was in limited demand and the market generally was steady. Sales 800 bble., within the range below. Canada flour was dull and prices irregular. Sales 500 bbis., cloving firm for shippiug brands, and rather heavy for fancies avd ext Rye flour was ,dull, with small saies at unchanged prices, Corn meal was also dull, and the market scarcely so firm, Sales 250 bbls., at $5 75 for Jersey; $610 for Brandywine, and $625 for Marsh's caloric, We quote:— 56 a 635 MOe sss eerevceee oe 660 a 690 Common to medium Western... 7115 a 765 Good to choice do. 765 a 900 Extra St. Louis. 760 a 11 60 Common to good Southern. 755 a 810 Good to choice extra ao. 815 a 1075 Common Canadian, 6 36 a 6 50 Good to choice extra 655 a 900 Rye flour. 567 a 690 orn oe sees 870 @ 615 meal, puncheons..... 6O a 29 00 Buckwheat ffour, per 100 Iba. + 8300 a 875 —The morket for wheat ruled in favor of the buyer, and the demand was less active, prices being too bigh to ad- mit of shipments, while local millers were inclined to hold off in the hope of buying on better terme next week. Sales 80,000 bushels at $145 a $1 50 for spring Chicago: $1 47a $1 50 for Milwaukee club; $150 a $1 52 for amber do.; $1£3.a$1 60 for winter red Western; $1 61 a $1 63 for amber Michigan; $1 61 for oid red Weatern: $1 75 a $1 81 for inferior to good white Western, and $182 for good White State. The corn market was unsettled and lower; Western mixed sold carly in the day at $1 33 tn store, and afterwards, under a pro-gure to sell, $130 was the closing figures; 60,000 bushels changed hands at these quotations, with $1 18 for yellow Jersey. Rye was nom. inally $1 25 a $1 32. Oats opened firm but closed dull and drooping; sales 120,000 bushels at 8c. a 88 ie. for |’rince Edward Island; 89c. a 90c. for Canadian; State 90c a 91c., and Western 91¢. a 92c: Beans were in active request and very firm: 200 bbls, Id ut $2 65 a $2 75 for medium, and $2 85 a $3 for mar- heEswax.—A sale of 2,500 Ibs, Western at 48c. a 50c., cash, CaNDLEs—Salcs of 1,800 boxes Western at 21¢., cash, Case1.—2 000 mats sold ut 46c., cash. Corrkk —Market steady. The sales include 1,000 bags Cape at 321; , 160 do. Bahia at 33¢., 400 St. Domingo at 29¢c. @ 0c., and 2,050 bags Rio, cargo of Isabella, Hun- ter, and an invoice of 870 bags per Flying Scud on pri- vate torms. Corrox.—Market very quiet; sales only 300 bales at 8le. for middling uplands, DrvGs dal; sales of $.000 Ibs. prussiate potash at 41c. , 3.000 Ibs. yollow do. at 40c ,260 tons caurtic soda at 63,0" & 83<c. 20,000 Ibs. extract logwood at 12c., less 5 per cent cash. and 6,000 Ibs. American white sugar lead on private torma. Faricnss were dull and irregular to Great Britain. was a protty good demand for vessels from two to five hundred tons for charter at rather better rates. To Liverpool 7,000 bushels wheat, per American, reported at 54¢d. in ships bags, which Is above the market, 700 do., 6d. and 700 bbls, flour, 18. $4¢d.; per neutral, 300 boxes bacon and 100 tes. Jard at 20s. ; 75 hhds. tallow at 168. 6d. & 208., 300 bbls. napths at 6s., and per stoamer 300 boxes bacon at 258. a 30¢., 1,000 packages butter aud cheese at 408, and 100 bble. applos at Ss. To London, per neutral, 1,800 packages butter and chee-e at 278. 6d. 260 bbl. off and 70 tovs ojl cake at 17s. 6d.,and per steamer 2,000 bbls. flour a: 2s. 3d, 600 tiercos beof at 6s. 6d. for small and 7s. for large. To Rotterdam 500 bbis. flour at 2s. 34. To Havre 350 bbiz. potroloum at 6s. To Antwerp 1,700 bbls. petroleum on private terms. A bark wag chartered to Tarragona at $47 for heavy pipe staves and at $24 for Mght hog-head do.; a brig, sume voyage, light pipe staves at$i5 British bark Orion 550 tons to Antwerp, £1,100; a British brig, 186 tons, to Laguayra at $1 per bbl.; one, 109 tons, to the windwa:d at $1,100 gold; a brig, 270 tons, from Portland to West Indica, lumber at $12 and back to New York logwood at $5; @ Rritish brig, 245 tons, to Ci. entuegos and back, sugar at, 50c.; one, 156 tone, to We Indies and back at $1,700, half gold; a schoouer, 194 $1,400, part geld; one, 122 tons, same, :@ bark, 2,500 bbis. to New Orleans at $1,600 per month, and a British brig from Philadelphia to Marseilles with petroleum it 9a. Provisions. —Receipts, 663 bbls, pork, 692 pkgs. beet, ‘750 do. cut meats, 23 do. lard and 813 dressed hoge. The pork market was altogetbor more active to day than for Sometime, There was @ cood demand for immediate de- liveries, and the aales on the spot were pretty large, amounting to 6.000 bbis., partly to fil contracts now maturing, at 417 25 a $17 60 for old mess, $18 50 0 $19 for new do’, $12 75 # $13 12 for prime and $19 for prime mess. Beef was steady with sales of 600 bbie, at €12 50 a $14 for mess, and $15 a $10 for extra do,; also 250:tierces do. at $30 for extra India moss and $24 Western prime mers. Poof hams sold to the extent of 300 bbls. at $17 75 2 $13 for Western, Macon was more active. ‘The sales were 1,400 boxes at 4c, for short ribbed for January, 9c. for ‘Cumberland out for Febriary, and 10c. a 103¢ on the epot. Cnt meats were steady, With sales of 200 packages at 1zc. for long cut hams and 1c. for pickled Western, and Te. a Se. for shoulders. Dressed hogs sold at Ti,c. a 7c, for Weet- ern, and 75,0. a 85:¢. for city. Lard was in good do ™mand and prices were ashude higher. ‘ihe sales wee 4,900 packages at 114. 0 122,¢. for No. 1 to prime ket 80) tie rendered. Buttor sold from 20c. to 82c, including all kinds, Cheese was quoted at 13c. a 16. for common to prime Sar1.—Sales of 8,600 bushels Turks Isiond at 4S8¢, cash. SvGAR quiet. Sales 100 has. New Orleans at 13%c. & 14¢., and 1,000 boxes Havana at 12\c.a 13¢ , and 2,000 bags Bahia on private terms, and at auction’ 200 boxes Havana brought 107%c. a 1te Wistry was firmer, with a good deman ulative, Sales 2,000 bbis. at 88. a 92c further advance demanded. ER SHIPPING NEWS. tin part spec losing with a ALMANAC FOR NKW YoRR—tH18 Day. fey are + 7 20) moos sere... morn 400 SUN sets. + 4:95) miGM wate. :.°oimorn 6 13 Port of New York, December 20, 1863. CLEARED, BG The following vessels were unavoidably omitted from our Hat of clearances in yesterday's Heraid:— Steamship Governor Bailey (Br), Cushing, Nassau, NP— © Dunean & Co. Steai slip Parkersburg, Hoffman, Portland—H B Crom. well & Ce. Ship Lizzie Southard (Br), Dyett, London—C L Wright & 0. Brig Petrel (Br), Clow, Port an Prince—Tynes & Smith. Brig A ¥ Goodhue (Br). ie, Ponce—Thos James, Brig St Mary #, Smith, Ne na—Dewey & Collins, Bebr Belle (Br), Wood, 8t John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Sehr Ripley. Buck, New Orieons—N H Brigham. Sent kyitia Ann, Weston, Port Royal~Bentiey, Smith & 0, Sob William Hone, Leaman, Fortress Monroe—Van Brunt Schr G D King. McGregor, Calais—J Boynton’s Sons. Sobr Panthea, Clark, Providence—H 8 Rackett & Soa, ARRIVED, ewe pram frigateiCarmen, Commander rn ww ( Her Catholic Ma, Fee Don Jone Poio de Havana Dec 10. The U came to The following table will show the prices of stocks | Pip jin frie only haif steam power. Has been detained at the close of the past five woeks:— two days by U 5B gis, Which overtook jher 17th inst Now.21. Nov.28. Dec. 6. Dec. 12. Dec.19, | when within Nes of Fundy Hook, She mounte 4I guna, Miseour! 6 “66 67 668 6646 | 18600 horse pe d bas a crew of £00 men and officers, Pt aie | ouccnn Mat is BSC UAE Mate ak Badge s neenaty 2 5 m ot 188% 134 hy seengers, toF Ounara. Dec 12. lat 44, lon 45. passed a 1065, 10s urge ves@el. bottan up: 18th, 9 PM, off Nantucket Light. 10 10)% the View signals with a steamer bound E, supposed 3 120’ |“ Eueamatin Morning Star, Courtenay, New Orleans, Dee 18, Reading . 12255 IESG oth h mise and pemrengers. 0 das A Ray Wicbiean Centrai, 124 1289, 795, 4 140° 135 Tempest, aud Sachem: b 119 MSG hemo Btenwiship Merrin 8 transport), Sampeon, New Or. 10836 108656 | tenmee Dee £4, with cotton, as. to US Quartormancr, St S8% | Stearnship Thos Swann (U8 steam transport), Hobart, 107% 1085, | Washiagion, & hours, to U 8 Quartermaster, 116 114” | | Breamanip’ Parkersburg, Hofman, 4, with mdse 100% 104 Lif tg | 88d passengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. ninse du Chien st a 854 ie te vain ender orm apa rbarme o re haute... 1 5 rk Caen nals (Fr), Briand, Martini Gaye, in Chicago & Aiton...) 86 RA t to at es ald. Hed henry weather Northwestero . 40% 40 MON 46K ATH | Hirta Miew W Holt, Lors, Norfom. @ Gaye, with wond, Milwoakce and Prairie du Chien Railragd shaves | "Sere st Demiti Hendrickson, Port Roval, 6 days: did vot participate in the recent rise to the same | Sehr Sy extent with eowe of the more fortunate Western x 7 ual stocks, and the small amount of busineas which Rujapd, Virginia, is done in it Keada to the sappovition that it | I icee, Vewiews has been thrown out by the speeniatora. The fact Roe te. hee recently cone to light that the affuirs of the | Vatten, Baltrmore. 1 Harnberh, Halimore. hi © order ompany ledg n kept from the public know. it i< suid, to enable certain parties to obtain the stock et low pric The « of t ondition ¢ company is rep res n being prom erous, expenses and the interest on tiret and eee nd preferred stock, thers v on band on the incoming of the new sear aca su yr sufficient in ay eant to enable th ecto to declare a fowr por cent div end on the co. men etock a «, Paitimore, . Baltimare, hy. f from Marnetiles, Hark Teresa (Mote Two ebb Art), voknow of Rich, ond ia at 1; brie j roby MA Wind at © The following table shows the fluctuations in the tely came in sight. ; Bhip sida. and was siviea ae o Rave her, as succeeded their ‘aid ke t crew, and bi he: Ours CONLNHOUS!: while =e man keep ia “When Saaie Soe heiro the Dutch crew were transferred (© tn ear aud the Exodus procecded on hi opage ie Aintree am eye Levub.tg tennir yuthout discharsing, ‘Newhnas RY fhe most sail! seamanship = the BIW: Of the caplet ge ip apg. deiemmioes energy OF pat LUE? Dovis, at Portiand from Matanzas, while ‘oy on Thursda: wight, in a anow ‘8 Cove, Fiday i carne, off ra ©. Nov 77—Sid Savannah, Stim wa Avpive, Nov 27—SI vaunah, Lape . da, Wyman, Coy hip fatia Ms Comte der D sl ipa two | i tavlar, Guthrie, une, RYork (and ald Dee Tho returns aa Boo 4: brig Nasea NYork. Cannrxas, Dec Arr bark Ocean Eagle (Br), Luce, New ork: brig Onesiphorus (Br), Gard: Philwaeeiiee Windward, Partn ge, Portland: oy lpbies seb Avawa. Deo 5—Arr bark Radama (Br). Kenzie, Pi ; barks Carrie Davis, Rush, Boston, Salts UBS). hee neds Loda (Br). Johnson, NYork; Union, Merryman, Portland: brigs Snow Pird (Br), Mariner, and A © Tit “ do: John Pierce, Babson, New; or ‘ud son NYork; E § Strong. Strong. PI elphia, Je, May aden, Portand; 8th, Jeremiah, Ford. a Jil UNor), Loh Xx 13th, bark Bradford, Cables, Ve \, Sleamahip Corsica (Hr), Le Mesurier, Now n, Patterson, Remedios ana NYork;: Vortiand; ‘Ada Carter, Tenney, 8a. NY ih. brig - a RW Gita, Be u Mths. Free- wan. NYork: brig Ella Reed, Ji i. le nolds, Boston; Oder (Ir), Reuse, NYork. oo a G.d 12th, Sp sebr Eoxprete, Fontanills, NYork; 14th, barks: Boston, T Cushing, Ames, and Merrimac, H t, ts Hone Koxa, Oct 5—Sld Catalpa, Long, Shanghee; Wan- kin, Crosby, Sual. M. JH Dillingham, Harrington, rout, Nickerson, Philadelphia, iey, Chase, Bristol: th, briga Vineland. Brit- d; 7th, John Chyrstal.’ Barnes, Phi'acelpnia : ath, bark La Cignena, Adie, Portland; 10th, J B Dorne, Knowlton, Bangor, gua: (Sj Crowes. Drisko, Peinidad: Laat. Sid 6th, brigs Stella. Gooding, Portland; Calmuck, Pettin- gil, Inagua; 10th, Gen Marshall, Staples.’ New York; Eagle (Br). Parker, Portland. MANZANIL: St Thomas. S| (Br), do. Rio Janein Noy 25—Arr brig Charles Adams, Patterson, ‘21st, brigs Abby P Fenno, NYork; Panams+ 10, Oct 2—Arr brigs Eleanora (Dan), Griasing, Philadelphia via Rubia; 3th, Amazone (rein), 5 fer Boston; Nov 4, bark Lapwing, Kean, Baltimore. Sid Oct 30, bark Fit Virginia, Allen, Pernam ico. Tn port Nov 8, ships I F Chapman, Miller, and Undaunted Tay, from NYork for San Kraueisco, repa? Arracan (Ham), Kublken, and Oliver Cromwell (Br), Bul brin Perry: and Juliet Trundy. Goula. Williams, disg; barks John Rhynas, Harriman, from Calne for Antwerp, repg: Lapwing. Kean, disg; Tivo'l (Br). Clark, N York, arr Oct 23, u (Farland, lald up! nia. Barclay, do. NGHAX, Oct 9—Sid Melita, Martin, Newehwang; 12th Ida, Mayladd, and Fruiter, Martin, do; 15th, Rover, Hunt Foochow. > for Callao; St James, e; Abigail, Sixcavorx, Oct 28—Arr Sardinia, Nelson, Hong Kong. 81 Jaco, Nov 20—Arr briga Hannab, Grant. Porto Rice} Dec 5, Herald, Davis, Gnantenamo. Sid Dee 5, bark Cor delia, Bry.nt, Philadelphia. Ameriean Ports. 9, d one bark, Cid 4, Br ship Calistey Potter, Shepherd, eiphin, BALTIMORE, Dec 18—Below ship Ferdinand (Brem), Bulerdieck, from Bremen; Hr brig Ellen Dickie. Old barks Ephraim Williams, Sleever, Boston; schrs Engene, Hawes, do: Annie McGee. ‘Smith, NYork; E Arcularius, Jackson 18 Nelson Hall, Paddvck, Saybrook. ‘Bld ship Hral (Bren). Haeslonp, Liverpool; bark Union (Han), ie, London. NEW’ ORLEANS, Dec 10—Arr steamship De Molay, Sampson, Boston: bark Garibuldi, Hoyt, Bordeaux, Cid steanshipiE L Clark, Wilson, N¥ork; ship Tranquebar, Go:dwin, Fhitudelphin, 1ith—Arr ship Charter Oak, Carver, NYork; barks Vor- warts (Pros), Alltabor. ‘Bordeaux; Martha's Vineyard, Lnee; Edwin, Lawrie; Almena, Swan, and Ellingwood, E): York; brig TD Warner, Bergman, do. ‘Cid v bark Temp inet ork. 12th. AM—Arr steamship Mississippi Talbet, NYork via Key West. Below barks Conquest, Howes, from Boat HD Krookman, Cheney, from NYork: sche Vera Cruz, Towed to sea Sth, bark Scotland, PHILADELPHEA, Dec 19. AM—Arr barks St Marys, az J ant, Jamalens Harnet Spaulding, Wise. NY¥ork: brigs Gt mote Meredith, Snow. Vensaeola: Prince Alfred (Br), Hig. gins; Jamaica; Russian, Tooth Key West; Sardi Colt, Hilliard, NYork; J Williamsat i ry Ellen, Case, Greenport; Dia Yor. Chor sicamer Norma: : PORTLAND, Dee 18—Arr bark PI Cid brig Altuvella, Reed. This remarkable plant human blood ever dls “twelve ounces will make the blood of an adult as pure no an infant's, Pure, uudadulterated Extract $2 ver bottle. - As there are base imitationa in market, see that you va Beott & Co.'s prepsration, guaranieed the best. Send fox our book “entitled, “Blood Divenws and Their Cure. SCOTT & CO.. Chemists, 553 Broadway; D. 8. BARNES & 60., agents, 202 Broadway, N. Y. sete VENTRAL PARK SKATE EMPORIUM, PHINEAS SMITH, | } 414 Broadway. between Walker and Canal strects, New York.’ Inte styles of Englieh and American Skates ed Skate, new toc und heel, made ta id. Kngand, arneis, ine New York Clute trapa. a Depot of the American Parlor or Flour Skate. nt Skating Shoe, for ladies end gentlemen, iking or sk Ling. at assorimentot Tool Chests in the Unitedr States for holiday presents, from $2 to $100, Illustrated price lists sent on ay y EN! i LLIPS ENDELU PUIRTIL SPEAK ON 3 MESS: TUT! is the most powerful purifier of tho sovered by inua., Dre Ogden ay3> AGE, K, 2B, Doors open at 7. ‘Tickets 25c. 20) reserved For sale at Sinclair Rr adway door, Y + to be bad at No. 11 Nasa. street, and a! the Anti Slavery of e», No. 43 Beekman street. THE LECTURE SEASON, P. RELDEN, E NEW YORK. WILL De liver the clos he course, for the Sanita Kh. ry, Com § to be applied to our au itering: soldie (Non lay) eventn uber 2. 8 Fail of This is & new Ie tar state of our country th hw end ject, for which the ties of Mr. Belden have peew na T o'clock, Lecture to cour Kos rervet beats, 15 cents adaitiona Fos at the office of the . 823 Broadway, No. 10 Cooper Institute and at the door, ea and Po G HAL SATURDAY FVENING ENGAGEMEN MK be P The celebrated Mi avorke he very hi FO" MRS. SMITHS SURY Tickets 50 cents ca | and bookstores. Reserved seats wil ing Hall, Beer & Schirwer's Dours open at7 o'clock. December 26. i 7 to be had at the door, and al? i teria chasy 1! Broadway. Entertainment (0 commence at ® or THE. att invited, ENDELL PHILLIPS ON THE RESIDENT'S Mexsage, at Cooper Institute, Tuesday eveuing. Dee 22, at 8 o'clock. Tickets, 26 cents. i THE BALL SEASON. “ Fosse CLUB - BALL, ACADEMY OF MUS! THURSOAY EVENING, Dy i yoo. 24, 186%, ‘Tieketi Siar ade gepssese et iak Three dollars For sale at Hall A Son's music sore, 43 Broadway: at the Pr{netpal hotels, and at the Academy ou the evening of the CITE ASSEMNLY ROOMS, 46 BROADWAY,—THESTY mn Hed Rooms now open for the searon, The attentto: committees having tn eharge dinners, recep tions, coliations, concerts, balls and public meetings is rw speettully solicited, GEORGE W r VESEY, HREWSBURY FRTE.~ANNUAL HOP OF THE NEP site Club, Irving Re Tuesday evening, Dee. 22 i Tickets $2, o be bad at the door on the evening of ASTROLOGY. Owing to the crowded state of oar columns we are come Pre to omit all advertisements coming under the above jeading. FURNITURE. N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEROLD FUR LiLuFe for sale —The subscriber. relinquidhing house Kecping, v1il sell, im lots to suit purchasers, all he Furniture contained in his residence, West Tw hind a near Sixth avenue—viz: I 'o Dray Room Bult Bookense, Rlagered, Brocade ant ‘Lace Curtains, Mirrory. ee, Statuary. rosewood Chawnber Furniture, biack. at WPRie Bebra thon Wate origins a and Silvers Ait be than nal ovat. eotty M. MIDDLETON, FAMILY LEAVING FOR ECROPE OFFER AT PRI vate sale, deliverable at purchaser's option any time before the Ist of February, handsome Parlor r rovin. including seven oviave rosewood Piano words. Sim; carved Secretary Bedcteat, ¥ 0. Addrors J worth ee. a PAMPULETS ANT” seer of the We sishuat for sale. URNITURE, LOOKING GLASSES. MATTRESSES, Be dding and other housek, aru a thas : he ees arranted. DEN & AL od the number. Furniture in entte J Bedstead, ork Post odie Ki RE, CARPETS F Librarias bought for ews rat) nth and Tenth sreets, A superd rupeaise, Also 1 eet uf Valentine's onige, reeewood Wea Eh mui wthers, ben MEDICAL. rowded slate of our colamne we are Al dvertivermente coming under the nem,