The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1863, Page 8

8 - ONE wat LATER FROM EURCTE. Arrival of the Jura at Portland, the Asia at Halifax and Edin- barg at New York. HOVEMENTS OF THE PRIVATEERS. THE CONGRESS. THE WAP. AGITATION IN GERMANY. THR, POLISH REVOLUTION. DEATH OF LORD ELGIN CONFIRMED A.OTHER WAR IN INDIA, &., &e., &e. The steamship Edinburg, which left Liverpool at halt- ‘past nine on the morning of the 9th, and Quecnstows on ‘Ube 10th instant, arrived at New Tork yesterday evening. The steamship Jura from Ltverpool, with advices down to ue 10th and Londonderry on the 11th inst., arrived at Portinnd, Me., yesterday morning, The Jura encountered strong northwesterly winds throughout the passage. Purser Newland reports:—Spoke on the 17th the steamer City of Limerick, bound east, in latitude 60, longitude 36, oth, A.%., ship London, bound west, in latitude 44, longt- tude $5; 21st, steamer Damascus, bound east, in latitude 43, longitude 60; 22d, passed, off Cape Sable, a steamer bound west. ‘The steamship Asia, ffom Liverpool on the 12th, via Queenstowo on the 19th instant, arrived at Halifax St twenty minutes past one o'clock yesterday moroing. Ger dates are two days later than those per the Jura at P rtland, The Asia bas twelve passengers for Halifax and fifty: four ‘or Boston. ‘The Asia sailed at ten A. M. for Boston, where she will ‘be due on Thursday evening. ‘The advices received in England by the steamship City ef Loudon wero regarded as highly favorable for the Daiovists, The news had @ depressing effect on the seces- siouists, and the revel Joan fell to thirty-five. A serious revolt bad occurred among the bill tribes of India, aud a sanguivary engagement had been fought. A Britwh Cabinet council was announced for Wednes- day. The Londen Observer believes that the efforts of Mr. Stansfleld will be attended with marked success as regards reduction in our admiralty expenditures, and that the buayancy of our financial arrangements will enable Mr. @ladstonoto continue the policy of relieving the country from unnecessary taxation. Mr. Cobden was engaged in @ warm controversy with the London Times, thas journal having refused to publish a letter from bim. Justice Wightman, a distinguished English judge, bad ied suddenly, aged eighty years, The Union steamer Kearsarge was outside of Ply- mouth Sound on the 10th, The sbip Amelia, from New York for London, was abandoned November 29. The crew had arrived at ‘Oporto. ‘The Aurelia, from Shiclds for Newport, R. J., put into ‘Queenstown. She was in a leaky condition, with rudder end mainmast sprung. The ship Wilheimsborg, from Hamburg for Australia, wes wrecked on the 6th inst., aud out of three hundred emigrants on board only forty-four were saved. ‘The stoamslyip City of London, from New York, arrived 8 Queenstown on the 8th instant. ‘The steamship North American, from Portland, arrived @% Londonderry on the 8th and at Liverpool on the 9th jastant. ‘The Teutonia, from New York, arrived at Southampton m the 11th instant. ‘The Persia, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 11th. Adespatch frem Liverpool of ihe 12th of December gays the Persia reached thero this afternoon, The news by the City of London, confirming Grant’s wietory over Bragg, was received with great satisfaction ‘By tho friends of the North, while on the Southern sym- pathizers it .xorcised a depressing effect, and that ba- Pometer—ihe ‘Confederate loan’’—expericnced another material decline, being quoted at 35a 38, or about 55 @ixcount, with very few buyers. A sale was reported as low as 35. Mr. William Cornel! Jewett, who was staying in Liver- pool, was publishing letters in the journals of that town, appealing to the Pope of Rome, and to the church uni- ‘versa!ly, to mediate betwoen the belligerents in America. The Southern Association of Manchester had declined Mr. Jewett's offer to lecture before them on the American question, because of the stipulation made by Bar. Jewett tbat be should not compromise himself by altogether @epousing the cause of the South, but should be allowed to take a broad view of the subject as it affected buman- my The Rebel Privateers. The rebel pirate Alabama was to visit Madras. The suspected rebol steamer Pampero had been formally seized by the customs authorities. Tho Vanderbilt left Mauritius on the 10th of October, on Seruiso after the Alabama, Captrin Baldwin baving been otified of ber appearance off Ceylon, The Fiorkda aud Georgia were both being rapidly Atted @ut at Hrest and Cherbourg respectively. Tho former was expected to put to sea in a few days. The Kappahaunock was being rapidly completed at Calais. THS LATEST. Lonvow, Dec. 13, 1863, Tho rebel steamor Pamporo was formally seized by the Sustoms authorities at Glasgow on the 10th inst. by erder of the Lord Advocate of Scotiand. The ee Tt was reported that negotiations wero going on be- tween France and various European Powers to determine Wf the congress shall go on without England, ‘The reply #f Austria is published, It fully sympatbizea with the objects Napoleon has in view] but wishes, be fore taking part, to learn with some accuracy the basis aad programme of the Congress. The reply poings out that thore would bo leas danger of aceident if the ques. ‘Mons for discussion be indicated beforevand. In an accompanying letter Count Rechberg asks how Napoleon's deciaration relative to the treaties of 1815 is to be und The reply be ja In regard to the European congress Prop) ed by this E mperor Napoleon ts published. The reply expresses an ardent desire for the pacification @f Furope by an understanding between the sovereigns, ‘Dut says it ie indispensable that the Eoperor of the French should defiue the questions upou which an unde Standing woul@ have to be arrivod at, and the basis upon whicd such wiinaaiang should be estabiiaued. ‘Thre Uolstein Question, At war reporged that the President of the German Fede- fai Diet badtnotified the Danish government that it io hree days Defimark does not comply with the demands Mahe Diet jeral troops will enter Holstein. © “Tn the Prarsian Chamber of Deputies a bill had beer in- troduced for « jaan of twoive millions of thalers to meet the expenses of the extraordinary military measures @aused by affairs in Schleswig-Holstein. The Minister on Finance requested « specdy decision. 1 was rumored ‘hat Kiug Christian, of Denmark, was Shdispored, and somo uneasingss was felt on hie account Troops had left Prague for Therosienstadt, where (he troops are to assemble preparatory to their departure for Bolatein to caforce the federal execution. The whole Austrian corps were to move on the 16th of Leeombor. Tt in paid that the Austrian government will ark of the Roicherath av extr Ordinary crodit of Afteen millions of Boring to nect the expenses of the Holstein expedition nd the estab ehment of troops im Galea. The Saxon contingent wii! onter Holstein on the Lith of Aecomber, and if resisted tho Austro-Prussian resorves, Mfty two thousand strong. will quickly move Ww the front. The Dresden and Wurtemberg Chambere bave adopted Fesolations urging tho immediate occupationet Holstein od against the Damish pretensions. Privee Frederick of Augustenberg bas issued a provia- 7 mation to the Hoisteiners, thanking them for their Sdell- ty apd reagserting hig rights. France. The debate on the address was fxed for the 14th instant ‘The Monileur says that the government will take no Part in the discussion on the Sues Canal works, The Paris Bourse was Grmer, the reales closing on the 9th instant at 67f, 40c. 10 is reported that the Freoch government {s preparing ‘© squadron for the Pacific, with the view of stopping the Supply of arms from Callferpia for Juarez, ‘The montbly returns of the Bank of France shows an in- crease in cash on band of pearly eight millions of francs. Marshal Forey bad reached St. Nazaire in the frigate Pauama. Tt was reported that the new loan would be laid before the Legislature on the 14 instant. ‘There was not much variation on the Paris Bourse, and the rentes closed on the 11th instant at 67f. 20c. Russi Russia is reported to be making great preparations at Kief and Nicolaiefl. Poland. The chief railway station at Warsaw has been sor- rounded by Russian troops. ‘Twenty ratiway officials have been arrested, General engagements are reported in the governments of Cracow and Labiin. Fresh bands of insurgents were appearing in Lithuania , well equipped and supplied with winter clething, Several important victories by the Poles over the Rus- sian troops are confirmed, Arreats at Warsaw continue to be as numerous asever, and the system of depopulation Progresses without abajp- ment, Sweden. ‘The Diet was closed on the 8th inst, The King in his speech said:— Our interests are not yet immediately threatened; but. they are connected with the maintenance of the poace and rights of nations, The Swedish nation feels deep sympathy and sorrow for the dangers which impend over the King and people of Denmark. ‘Sweden has withdrawn from the alliance with Den- mark, as she stands upon the observance of the treaty of London. ly. An exciting debate was progressing in Parliament on the government policy in Sicily. Thirty-five members of the municipality of Naples had resigned. The debate in. the Italian Parliament on the question of the policy of the government injSicily resulted in the ap- proval of the government by a vote of two hundred and Bix to fifty-two, Important from India. Dates from Bombay are to the 29th of November. Lord Elgin died on the 20th of November, There had been more hard fighting on the frontier. The bill tribes had risen against British rule and at- tacked the British troops under General Chamberlain with great determination; but they were repulsed and bad not resumed the attack. Two English officers were killed and five wounded, in- cluding General Chamberlain and Colonel Hope, One hundred and twenty-cight British and native troops were killed and wounded. General Chamberlain was in a strong fortified position, with five thousand troops, well provided with everything. He telegraphs that he ia confident of final success, and does wot require reinforcements. Chamberlain bad resigned the command on account of bis wounds, Exchange at Bombay had advanced two per cent. Japan. . Advices via Paris say that at an extraordinary meeting of tho Daimios it was decided, by a vote of sixty-five against forty-seven, that there was mo ground for de claring war against foreigners, The West Goast of Africa. ‘The November matis had been received from various ports on the west coast of Africa, but the news generally ‘was unimportant, The schooner City of Norwich shij ie tueive bantoed slaves at Whydab, on the 12th of Octo! She got safely away with them. Small cotton shipments were saliilebn cnia: Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONBY MARKBT. - ade, the 9th inst., were firmer and a article says:—Accounts from all the provincial cities oa the Continent are more favorable, financially and politically, = for a fortnight past. Ap- plications for Mideast are less heavy, aud the stringency | im the eomes market is 5 abating. ra The fears of a further advance ia the discount rates of the Bank of England were son.ewhat diminished, ‘The rebel loan remained at 35 a 40, W. N. De Mattos, of London, bad failed. It was ro- real that his Tiabiltioe nun amounted to balf @ million ct ‘Tmerican securities were steadier. Lowpon, Dec. 12—Evening. Consols for money, 90% a 91. PB Central shares, 26 a 23 disoount, Erie shares, a 6: The demand for money had subsided to most moderate dimensions, and the supply was abundant. Tho bank rate of discount coritinues at eight cent. Gold was flowing into the Nauk; wea the funds were firmer and advaneing. United States sixes, 65270. United States fives, 60a 65. eon stocks, no sales, ‘The sligntl} Lompoy, Dec 13, 1863, Consols closed after official hours yesterday at 914% o 013; for money. THE PARIS soe Dec. 12—P. M. The Bourse closes eteady at Gt. 300. for tho Tentes, THE ai COTTON MARKET. Livmnpoot, Dec. 11, 1863. ‘THe Brokers’ Circular reports the sales of cotton dur ing the week at 82,000 bales, including 5,000 to speculators and 11,500 toexporters. ' The market closed tirmer aud 44d. higher. ‘Tho sales to-day (Fridav) are estimated at etd 6 les, of which 3,000 were to speculators and ex porters, the market closing firm and unchanged. The authorized quotations are:— Fair. » Midaiing, Orleans. nominal Tid. Mobiles. do. 274. Uplands. do. 274. The. stock’ tn “port timated at 25%,500 bales, of which 96,000 are American. ‘The sales of cotton on Saturday, December (2, at Liver pool, were 5,000 bales, the market closing drm and un- changed. Liverroot, Doc. 12, 186% [The weekly cotton report is im the Jura’s advices. | TRADE REPORT. The Manchester market is firmer, but sales aro small. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. ‘The breadstuils market has a downward tendency, and all descriptions slightly lower, Waketteld, Nasb & Co. and Bigland, Athya & Co. report:—Flour heavy. Wheat dull and 2d. lower; winter red Western, 83. 3d. a 88, 6d. Corn tlat and 6d, lower; mixed, 203. a 298, 2d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKBT. Provisions are dull. Gordon, Bruce & Co. and Wake- field, Nash & Co, report beef very dull and Ss. lower. Pork inactive. Bacon firm and unchanged, Butter has 8 declining tendency, Lard quiet. Taliow flat, and prices still declining. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Tho Brokers’ Circular reports sugar Grmer, and 6d. 3.1 is. higher. Coffee very dull. Rice flat, Ashes dull, for pots, and 228. for pearls. Linseed heavy ‘eae Fs lower. Linseed oll still declining. Cod oll—market bare. Rosin dull. Spirits turpeatine still dectinio Boult, Engiish & Brandon report petroleum firmer; ro- fined, 1s. 0d.; crude, £15. LONDON MARKETS. Barings’ Circular reports breadstatls quiet, and tend- ing downward.» Sugar buoyant, and the highest point almost recovered. Coifee irmer, and partialip 64. a 1s higher, Tea still declining. Rice quiet and unchanged, ‘Tallow opened heavy and closed firmer. Spirits turpen tine firm. Petroleum quiet at £16 10s. for crude, and 1s. 11d. for refined. Sperm vil nominal. Linseed oil still declining. HAVRE MARKET—WREK ENDING DsceMBER 10, ‘otton —Saies of the week § 000 bales, Market steady, with a fair demand for the lower qualities at (ull ry quotations. New Orleans tres ordiaaire, $80¢.; 3600, Stock, 24,000 balos. THE LATRST MARKETS. Cotton firm and unchanged; sales to day 5,000 bales, in- cluding 3,000 to speculators and exporters. Breadstaifs inactive, without change in quotations. Provisions fat Suvar buoyant Petroioum steady, Skating in the Park. THE “BALL UP'—SPIRITED AUTACK UPON Tae 108 BY IRON-CLAPS—CRINOLINE AND PRATHER! MOONLIGHT SKATING, ETC. The sharp frost of Tuesday night and Wednesday morn ing created jee of a sufciont strength and consistency to bear all who might venture upoa it, consequeatly the bail’! went up yesterday forenoon at au early hour. Ag ‘usual it took 4 little time jor persons to get aware of the ct thet sRatiog waa allowed on the Park: but as soun ua Known the vieitors docked up town and on to the joo, Tie surface bad been frozen somewhat ronghly; but by a liberal use of the toe planes the workmen were enabled to reduce the inequalities, and make 106 srIOOLL, The atin k wade by the ienp-clad slipper » upon the ico was spirited Indeed, asd before dase t fifteen thon. fund persovr visited the Jeo, and among the visitors were & gooly onmber of lodies attired im fashiovabie crino- limes. bats an! feathers, After sunset the pond was fuely iMuminatea by wa. toro’s own caiclum—.the muon—and skating was indaleed {o enti half pest eleven o'clock, when the ee waa cienred fo enanie the workmen to clean'it for to-day, About five thousand extra visitors enjoyed the moonlit skating, meking t mber of skaters for the whole day about treaty th usand, Obituary. BRIGADIER GENERAL MICILARL CORCORAN, ‘Brigadier General Michael Corcoran, United States ‘Volunteers, who died on the evening of December 22, 1863, from injures received from a fail from bis horse, was born in Oarrowkee!, county Sligo, Ireland on Septem- ber 21, 1827, He was therefore in bis fthirty-seveoth year when he ¢@ied. Ho is descended from the fighticg Earl of Lucan, through bis great grandmother, who was @ daughter of William Fitzgerald, of Cloonmore, Koscom ton county, and great granddaughter of the noted Sare- field, Ear! of Lucan. This Miss Fitzgerald married, .0 1146, Patrick McDonagh, of Ireland, ‘The title and estates of the Lucan family were confs- cated after the noble defence of Limerica, during the seventeenth centnry, aud were conferred on the Bingham family for services rendered the British crown. By this act General Corcorao’s familys lost all claim apon toe valuable estates of Lucan and Castlebar, General Corcoran received the benefits of ® good Eng- jiwh education up to the time of his reaching his nine- teenth year, when, through some powerful infivence, he obtained an appointment in the Irish Constabulary ertab- hishment, He remained in this position the ‘youn, Ireland feeling was too strongly imprinted on his mind to enab’e him to be content in that position, and fearful lest some cause pee arise by the infivence of which be would be tempted to break through all re straint, he, in August, 1849, resigned hig position and emigrated to America. General Corcoran tirst ced bis military life as a te in Company 1, Sixty-minth New York State Militia, ‘apt in Judge. He displayed some amount of talent and was promoted to orderly sergeant, and subsequently to first lieutenant. He was next commissioned captain of Company A, and in that capacity took part inst the Staten Islanders during the Quarantine war of 1858, Cap- tain Corcoran was then the sevior captain of the regi- = ond pines especial praise for bis military kuow!- fi “onthe 25th of Fok, Nog] 1859, he was elected to fill the vacant coloneloy of the regiment, and was fully commis- stoned the next day. One principal feature of tho time ot his holding this position of colone: was his refusal, when ordered by his general officer, to parade his com- mand in bonor of the Prince of Wales’ visit to the city of New York during the fall of 1860. For this offence he ‘was court martialied; but in consequence of the breaking out of the rebellion, which necessitated the sending of the militia regiments to the national capital, the pro. ceedings were qui » ana at the head of the Sixty- ninth be, although at the time Legg from ill health, started among the first lot of troops for Washington. The regiment was speedily seut into Virginia, where the men comprising it built on Arlington Heights the famous Fort Corcoran. gWhen the army advanced towards Bull run, under General McDowell, Colonel Corcoran’s regiment was placed W. T. Sher- man's brigade. The gallantry of the regiment during the battle of Bull run, on July 21, 1861, is too. well known and remembered to need more than a passing allusion in this sketch. The Colonel was taken captive—first sent to Richmond and afterwards to Charleston, 8. C., where he remained @ close prisoner for nearly a whole year. In company with exchanged os get relea: dier general of volunteers, to date from July 21, neon He next organized the Corcoran Legion, which took pai in the batties of the Nansemond river and Suffolk tines April, 1863, and helped to hold the rebel advance upon Nortotic cutrety in check. The legion was, during aded to the army of the Potomac, and Gaartal Crcoccan sreaipiacecl is eonsman tae aae post of and forces at Fairfax Court House, where he died. - MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF GENERAL CORCORAN. A mecting of the friends and admirers of Genoral Cor- eoran was held at the Metropolitan Hotel last evening to make suitable preparations to receive the remains of the late general, and act in concert with the Committee‘ on National Affairs. Colonel M. Murphy, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, presided, Mostly all the officers of the Irish ‘Legion at present in this city were present. The follow- ing officers appointed a committee to confer with the Common Council and the various other associations: — Colonel M. Mu jee Captain D, Shon th ean E. K. Butler, TW. Canton, Joun Ahearn Duane, 2 eral other officers he was at Inst i was commissioned a briga- 1» Which no doubt will be very despatches bave been recoivea:— we Court Hover, Va., Soap 1863, on. J Coredran 4 at alto onne Pp. Ls ‘hie a ny Captain James IRKBR, 500 Broadway ‘The remains will crore “The body will reach Washington about noon to-morrow. The Schleswig-Holstein Question. MEBTING OF GERMAN MERCHANTS IN BATTERY PLACE. Pareuant to a call signed by Messrs, Leopold Bierwirth, Louls Jay, George Mosle, Gustav Schwals and Jobn Linau, ag published in yesterday’s Henan, a number of Ger- man merchants met at the office of the German Society yosterday, for the purpose of taking measures in aid of the people of Schleswig-Holstein in thoir approaching struggle against a foreign rule—the Danes. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Linau, and Mr. Leopold Bierwirth was called upon to preside. Tho Chairman, in bis opening remarks, observed that it was decmed their duty to co-operate with a move- ment, which, thank God, was now agitating the people thronghout Germany, and such would encourage and Gtrengthen greatly the people abroad, and aid them in their ultimate victory. A-series of resolutions was then submitted, by Mr, Gustave Tchwals, and read by the Chairman. They em- braee a plan of organization, while the attempts to dena- tionalize the German people of the Duchies are severcly denounced; they provide that material and moral aid shall be proffered them in their impending struggle, and for this purpose a committee is appointed to collect moneys and to take such other measures as are necessary in aid of the cause. The chairman submitted the ques- tion whether these resolutions were seconded. Michaelis called attention to the fact that a na- association in aid of the Bchloswig:Holsteln canse bmitted the quietion whether it would not be advisable to co-operate With the said national organization. As an amendment, Mr. Wessnvonk submitted a reso- Intiou to the effect that in case @ committee should be appointed, the commiitee be authorized to add to its members, which, after some debate, was passed, where. upon the original resolutions were submitted to a pro- Jonged debate, which resulted in their adoption. The following is @ translation from the Gorman:— ¢ duchies of Holstein and Schleswig are inde- closely united, aud thelr people for conturiss l¢ to maintain their hereditary rights; and especially during the past twenty yeni ed themselves. in their struggle agatnat gant Power, by their noble courage aud firmness, and proven themselves as the noblest of the German race; therefore, Penesolved, ‘That, the outrageous attempt to transform the German dvichies into Danish provinces is viewed by the Ger- mans of New York with indignation, and that these feelings are essentially the same among the Germans ay gd America, and that we will call apon our count United States to give public expression of thelr indigna. tion at thi outrageous in jus Resolved, Phat we, notwithstanding the unfortunate cir- cumstances by which We at preent are surrounded in this country, will not t What we Owe to our mother country and to the German name, and that we, with all the pune whieh in future be at our disposal, will show our pathy with the fate of our brethren inschleswig-Holstein; | Tieretore, Resolved, That from the midst of us a committee shall appointed and authorized to collect moneys and dis | the sans manner deem best to nid the national canse Of Kehlerwig-Holsteln, and submit at 's future titwe 8 report of its bperations, Previous to the adoption of the above resolutions Mr. Hoco Weskxvonk urged that @ committee should call a | public mass meeting, to be held in one of the largest Public places t the city—for instance, at the Cooper In- | stitute—for the purpose of giving a moral effect to this | movement, and to agitate this matter, not only in the German press in this country, but also in the Anglo- | American puss. the’ ‘Schleswig-Holstein ques. | tion was not generally understood in this coun- try, especially not amongy the American public. Another speaker quoted the New York Timer a8 an example of the ignorance which, it was said, is preva. | lent on the subject of the complicated question of Schieswig-Holstein, the Timrs baving repri German nation as an arrogant Power, endeavoring to | overwbeim Denmark. Mr. Orraponrer got the German Staats Zeitung, advo cated the publ of an address to the public, in which this question shoul! be explained and made gene- | rally woderstood, For this purpose the addresses | to be delivered at the proposed mass meeting could be made available. Mr. Acrermann suggested that the New York Historical Society should be induced to take bold of the subject, to give, by means of lectures, jnformetion oo the subject, ae far as the American public is concerned, On motion of Mr. Weerwpone, a resolution was passed 10 the effect that tbe above propositions, submitted by Mesers Offendarfer, Avierman and others, shal! be snb- Mitted and recommended to the cupsideration of the com- mittee to be elected. On motion, @ resointion was pasced, that the committee shail be conspored of twelve members, and the Chairman wus authorized to appoiut tbe same “The names are to be announced by the secretiry—Mr. Linau acted as fuch—in a day of two. Whereupon the meeting ad- journed. Arrivais end Departures. ANIIVALR. teamship Edinburg—aMtr Bebardt, Mr Rontt Livrarnos Mr Derdian, Mr Lioyd, Mr Denton, Capt pips, (Me Barnard, 1 Houston, ir thrower, Mr Daw: Mr'sehutte Air Wright Nr Ainaiee, Mr Lowry, Me Hodman, Mr i ind Luso, Capt, Logan and lady, Mra Rell ee Barton. Engligh and and three hai Bnd tweive in phe steerage. Hitrom Hyap—Steamsbip Star of the South—J R Dunlap, DN Bavith—and Ih ie the siveraga Arrival of ; THE NAVY. “the U Frigate Niagara. ‘This noble vessel arrived.at this port yesterday morn- ‘Sbe has jugt returned from a short cruise along the Eastern coara ia search of She jeft the harbor of Gloucester Decem- ber 11, and visited Pubuico, Labave, and many other Nova Scotlan barbors, and arrived at Halifax December the Chesapeak® was found, and also several of our government vesssis, che left Halifax: on ihe morning of the 20th, and came thence toour harbor in seventy bours, and some few hours of this time she went out of her course to render assistance to a vessel in distress From December 11 to the tme of ber arrival here the Niagara hid very rough weather, heavy gales and tempests, with bnij aod sicet storms, the temperature averaging about ten degrees below zero. The following ing, aod anchored oF the Battery the Chesapeax 19, at wbieb pi isa jist of ber officers:— Commodore—Thomas T. Craven, Lieutenant Commandar—Henry Erben, Jr. Ensigns—W. Hoff, W. 8, Dana, R. T. Rathbone, W. R. Bri Paymasier—James H. ‘Watmough. Surgeons—Jobo L. Fox, Assistant Chas. 8, Wells, Chuplain—Rév. W. Hitchcock. Sailing Master—F. Master's Males—Ti. S. Jessuren and B, McGill. NEW YORE WERALD, THURSDAY, DECKMBER 24, 1963. ited States Steam Baker, H. J. Blake, R. J. Chew, W. B, idgman, or ‘resile, F. D. Atkinson, Samue) Lieutenants of Marines—Jas. 8. Baker ana 8. P. French. Engineers—Chief, Wm. Roberts. First Assistant, Commander's Clerk—8. B. Clark. Paymaster's Steward—Stephen E. Knight. 0. 8. Lackey; Second Assistants, F. E. Brown, Jas. Butterworth and W. A. Harris; Third Assistanes, Jasper H. Diamond, Gates McAllister and Edward F. McElwell. Frederick Scholer, Paymaster’ 's Clerks—S. M,. Coleman ana Lawrence Clark. Boatswain—George Smith. Gunner—Eugene Mach. Carpenter—Nicholas Mager. Bailmaker—A, W. Cassell. At ail places visited in Nova Scotia, especially in Whe July Riots. CRUISE FOUND GUILTY. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Before Hon. Judge Sutherland. Dre, 23.—The trial of Wm, Cruise, for assault wit! When brought up for sentence and strongly protested his innocence. Judge Sutherland sent him to the State prison for two years and four months. The Court then adjourned. Hall- fax, the inhabitants were strongly secesb, and the most violent and biackguard epithets were applied to our boats’ crews. yh ine tent to kill a colored boy during tho July riots, was con- tinued this morning. After @ brief charge by Judge Sutherland the jury brought in a verdict of guilty, accompanied with @ strong recommendation to the mercy of the Court. This was attributed to the excellent enaracter the prisoner had re- ceived from Rev. Father Quinn, of St, Peter's church, and also from several citizens residing in the Fifth ward, Cruise was much affected ‘SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR WEW YORE—THIA DAY. 7 22| MOON RisEs. 488] mon water. SUNRISES. SUN SETS... morn morn i Port of New York, December 23, 1863. CLEARED. Steamsbip:Cella (Br), Billinge, London—Howland & As- plawall. Aspinwall—M O Roberts, oe Milnes, Baborck, a 1, Wilson, Bieamehip George Cromwell, Fost, Now Orisans—H B om ‘Potomac, Sherwood, Portland—H B Cromwell &Co. ‘Ship Bmerald, Keith, Liverpool—Howland & Frothing. Beegrerron (Aus), Stipanovich, Legborn—Holmboe Francisco—R M Cooley. Bee ceos a Town. ae — en. + Nona! ‘ee: tb Polat, Mekeren Re Wet Daraon Ds, so)y Retmers, Philadelphia—Pave: eng Tone (Nor), Buchs, Maranham—Holmboe & Dal- ee Bri is ee Bn. Larch are Tae A mg a Lat ml a, Putnam (Br), er orane a = ), Fishes Neg rat Vania ir 233.2 ir), ‘Bre , me rs ‘aed eae tae Spears: at, An is, a rine eer ne. Baltimore—¥s é Eicmes Fisk, Ball! re—Merriil & Abbott. i tatesmen, Nickerson, or e— Mi + oster, Mach! a2, Boston. Niatington, Nickerson, ett & Sop. lam. New Haven—M te Bacon, odian, Noy Hagee Beem a prorideneen it 8 400, Rack- ARRIVED. us “Ane frigate Niagara, Commodore Thomas T Oraven, Balifax, De: Us revenue steamer Miami, Commander Fengar, from a chet he Lap ~ os at St Tom 22 125 a ig AG gE LY GS ms Br). Roskell, eee Tete Ca with re oh G. iavetor. Buse, fe ateiebe Hearn teense ‘ity oO! re. hei Horta fbi ¢ easton pool. Ercement Star of the South (U § tran: to 2 S Quartermaster. 2ist Bilee Nis fo ying Pao Shoals, was bi Sinopec Mersedita, from Beaufort for ‘Saine day, 11 AM, saw steamship Columbia, stee: ig jtasare (Br). rtson, Li ‘Thomas Dunham, Had dea spruny foremast. wool, to order. Had some heavy weather; spitt sail Bark Leverpier (Fs), Gautret, Aspinwall, 2) days, with cooonnuts, to Boyd & Hincken. Bark Hagle, Vaker, Port’ Royal, 7 days, in batiast, 108 W in & Co. (Aus), Gane segemele 8S with yedse, Giulia (Au cage, with ound Ee w days, by be pu (Dan). ra Buenos Ayres, 74 bad with Bri ‘aylus. De Ruyt fap tt lon 70 save Be bark Win ar ii ate Pupeato “(diape, Bolvin, Mi ult, to Funeh, Metns hides te, to ord weather on th og planter, tof J Annie Collins (Br), with plaster. to DR Dewol Brig Olive, Boyd 20 gare, inabiam 1, Boston, Bene Eospice (Br), Pits, ibollve. Hon, Nov 18, with dene Han Barbados, Dee 1, (Br). Lo h Schr Hanover ae ith wal’, 0 Br brij oata, to J Sanford. Schr Clio ‘rumb' yall. ovschr en (ir), Hing, Charlottetown, 24 days, with oats, Lh steamer EB; 2ist, 1043 RGr, lat 41'J4, fon 6815, steamship Etna, hence for Liver- ), Woodhull nat at 7 AM, 3 Himiogton’ Beri repeal. Octet w 15, with gales during the Ped ‘Sona (Ital), Sorzis, Constantinople, ot cere, wtih ye const. ig Cyprus (ir), McCulloch, Cleutuegos, 18 days, with PP Whitney & Co. rig, “nbllene (Bt). ela Maitland, NS, 15 days, with ‘Smith, Windsor, NS, 10 days, mdse 17th inat, tat Beis Kila, of and from St John, NB, steering 8. ‘ctory (Br), Vaneau, Greytown, PBL, 16 days, with Br), acres Charlottetown, 14 days, with sche Dindem BD Rote Cornwallis, 8 days, with pota- toes, to Duryee Schr Nonraral (Br), Brooks, Corawallts, 10 days, potatoes, to Duryee Mene'Porest King {of NBedford). Phinney, 3 16 days, with sugar Ac, to mestere) Hatteras, with dency W Wreather’ split exile, Brigham (3. masts), dave, with cotton de, to Thos Dunham. Sehr E Kidder, Harksen. Georgetown. a he ra. Schr R W Brown, Fisher, Baltimore, Schr New Jervey. M. Sehr Henrietta, ® Sebr Giratte, at Chipman, utehnge, Portan uncell, Por:lan wen, Portiand for Alexandria, Porviand for Washington, a tor Ctaton Island.” Bent 8 Glimen: Grover, Boston. 3 La Sebr N Fotter. Bho ard. B 3 days, eee isd: binge. boston for Washington Fehr CB Smith, Brigie few Bet Shea Th a oy on. ra soc. owiand. New aa nee oy hoe steamer Hever! yeree, Pl Breamer Ben Guil, Rennes. idence, eTURNED—U § steam transport for Port Royal, and’ ¢ Mount, for Washington, ering boarded trom Usguoboat Vicksburg oif Bandy edered back tor Ue Sieber clearance from ihe U8 Ma Four ober transports were sent ae ier # SAILED, wtensieny rs New Jersey, Hy, anco; brige AY sat ary, Bt Peter, kre with New Orleans, mn S days N of loser, New Orleans, 20 na for Bridgeport. per went into Harlem. of Cian Maries PP aby No O1 Wart Praner—Roows 2 ap 24. ‘The following approved Masters and Oricers hare recsiver fos from this Association: ig Hound; rob brig Raven: Chas B Ko: Hingham: Wm Russell (mate). orig Hound: Gilsenr CA Eo: neworth, Jobo Spaiknaver( ternational: Hillern # Janssen, brig brig Anna; ph Greeniah, brig Ba brig Havane Vreket; Jonn M Ingham; T Conant, bark Trojan; Heory Melver; ‘George testes, Nathauiel Hooghton, Theodore A Block; David H Ha: dou: C Charles F ard Tailack, Margaret Ann: Willian rr Miecellay Srmamemy Vinciia, Cap’ Hine, sailed yertorday for Srxawsurr Mimo Aspinwall Sur Liss P of carzo over, pon Ds", atous. Liverpool. atv her vals washiny ashore, as reported, 80 aaya « on “apoot despiich, of the 7th last. Nowrn Cano.iws, Al. 674 tons, builgat Baltimore in 1860, has becu sold on private terms. Fa Bake Nurrox, Mestayer, nence at Bordeaux, lost sails, |, and had thrown overboard a portion of had masts dauaged her cargo. Br Brig MAucaner, of Yarmouth, } {G5 PAE aoiptia wan al, went ashore @ beach 0} jevlin, will probatly be got of," Ma And Fema Br Baio Miscriny, nied away foremast ina Norther 2th wit, Br Baia Mito, from New York. was the lat mst with her cargo on board, the Freneh. Brie ¥ Lookout, was (or tons and’ built in 1s iat Pembroke, M Brig Nonrm Pour, Ne 3 815 tons, ‘bunt at Williamsburg im 1855, has been sold at 8) Br Som PEL witha cargo o’ tour. leather. &c, valued at tore reported tons and built Charlottetown in 186) cargo will be saved in a damaged condition, Crew saved. New York for Placentia Ba: terials for the miners, put ns She remained 3d, Scun Sparta, Merrill, from Boston for Frankfort, wi Edgartown 1th fore topmast, sails gale on the 9th inst. Scur Aurna Buooxs, Ashby, arcived at Vera Cruz from Gaiveston, Slacharged @ cargo of cotton. and was blown out of the harbor i the pf aie harbor in a Murther on the 29th ult, and had not been Guaswefown,, Deo @Thie Ju York, has putin with cargo shift wv, ‘The Avtelia, from gah Se and sity der Fee re mnaab ape apr e Roy lv. fromm tot and te ‘ns turned to this port witn loss of mana gietasow, has ro Wh “qSbip Gazelle, worth, Bitp Zephyr: Taylor, Mit wes at Mauritius Nor 5; ephyr, was about 200 ap’ fort pndan by Branip. The Zh red a severe gale. In Jaly, springin badly be condemned at inat et i + de. Spoken. ‘and must discharge to lor, Ni 138, wat, ton foreign Ports. ewig’ Dee 5—Arr Hansa (s), Von Santen, Anna, Heinors, Baltimore. Batavia. Oct 26—Sld Castilian, Pike, Manila. Beuzx, Hon, Nov 18—In port brig 4 D Adams, for Boston Cowss, Dec 7—Sid Samuel Tarbox, Tarbox, Hamburg. Coustawrinore, Nov 17—Bld Pellegra, Fasce, NYork, NYork, at. Dec &—Arr Adriatic, Moore, NYork; Roverts. Phiiadelph hia cand both proceeded for London). Fatwoutn, Dec 7—Put back, Hannah, Barret, from New- port for N York. ve GranattaR, Nov pee Br brig Norma, Jackson, NYork for Constantinople (and s:d Dec 1): 30th, Norwegian park Nordnas, Hille. do for Smyrna, discharging part Lamartine (Norw), Zernichore, sofor, Saracen sa (uid a (and ae for ae Heaaaih LE le, tll bee port ship Heonlight. (Mads Sas) Bom: ae 1); Maria Theresa (Br), Dassoy, di Ghas 4 Farwell, Amesbury, Trapani ( Wind fresh from E on the 2d. ep : bark Monitor, I ey, arr Oct 26, for Calcutea, iinet ‘001, Dec 7—Arr Glasgow (8), Gill, . weilclae hvac, waciage wee tether Reed, Wilmington; NC; 8th, Longwood, Haynes; St obs, Ent out 7th, Minnesota, Matthews, Boston: Clara, W! i. peer Olympus (8), McMicken, and Victory, ‘Bursicy, 8—Arr Thos whitney, Kelley, Boston (and MT onbox, Deo ent out to return); A Hodgman, Hyter, uasciae Cla 7th, Geesternunda, Kalken, York, Lisson, Nov 26--Arr Ls Holberg, Sommie, New York; 20th, ork), ‘arogine, NYork. ss, Dec S—Arr bark Up ierag tay Sra. ae ong peste, Mavnrica. Nov Nov 5—Arr tte Peter tio oton, Bragdon: Amherst Xi tae See ete te eek Wee ip WB Dinsmore, i ‘Arr shi Foster, Bath Gh ox rit ahs shiy) Lites, Kimball, Glasgow; ecnr Mat- saan Tstains, De: 12—In port brig Mount Yagi 8 for page ~ Port.ann. — URA, AT Mt ; 8th, so ch orange rTP adler, t Greenock ih Horfution, ar Baysray,| 1 seve, Hite; at Alice, at Aretrom: ie ead Wm Henry ak ais wt werd; wrist (hates Arr from NYor Ringatwn. sip from Boston, Monesnick, Arr from Guysboro 12th, C1 wat Odi at Geass, ine. at American Porte. yitecie Biter Mesmer Norman, Bakery fax; bark Rambler, Packard, do: Nautilus tar. rks, Jacme! Swantor His W Dror, Pie ronsets Tangler; Gi “ftom Cronet rig : Lawrence, tom Cronstadi. C| Nie Halifan; na; ig Emma, Sco! York: Greaits State: Beal Sig'bare ‘Octan Queen (and provabl Crowsiath. brig Bt St Agnes, Cro it Olive, Clark, St Marien: mine BeBe a (Br). Dec 2—, "Br steamship Ca- ury, do. probably anchored below). for NYork. Arr schre Tda A Jayne, Jayne, Me; Edwin ‘Keed, Stinson Susan Scranton, Ellen Dickie. Cid ‘and sid); schra Sea Gull, Myrick, Providence; B 8 Potter. Potter NYork: DE Sawver, Soper, do, Sid brig Harriot SA tH, Dee deta ship WBDi Fe ib Pi abitp namore, Foster, St John, NB: inig Forester, Murray, NYork, Old ‘ziet, bark Sandy orn HPAL RIVER, Declare echra Oakee Ames, French, jeorgetown, DC: Esquimaux. Briggs, NYork; AS na do, HOLMES' HOLE, Dec 21, fp A sari ha ridge, Alexandria for poston brig Ste! vas for Portlan ‘York; faunal Wentbrook: Harriet Neal, Godfrey, Lubec for Bartol, Portland fot do, lopia (Bry, ters Hillsboro, NB, for Eui—Are brig Caledon NYork: schre Gen Marion, Purrington. Modregor, N¥ore for Calnia;S DLinisey: go indaes Hint Howard MeDutie, Eizabethport for Port Traveller, Newhall, Vinalhaven rk Key ochre ae Annabd, Evelyn, J 8 Wi K Hart, Sarah, Bicl Baltimore for ‘Bos Ghiman D King, for Addison Wen Wilain, | Henrietta, Joseph and Phenix. Sid schr mains at AM, the above arrivals. and brigsJ T Abbott (Br), Ocean Pearl, A F Larrabee, Thos Connor, Aroostook, AM Roberts, Canim, and Poinsett; schrs A F Stimpson; iring: Redwing, aud Willow, he WORT. Dec 24—Sid schrs Henry, Lizzie W Dyer, Ida F Wheeler, 0: Ocean Ranger, Crisis, Gen Marion, Agate, and i maker. ‘Returned schr Blondel having blown away her Jha, 8 AM—Atrachra Ellon, McParland, Boston for Wash- ington, DO; Sallie Smith, Webber, Newark for Fall River: Jviia Newell, Ti land for York. Sid ach ork; Blondel, Stranger, N Shaler. wi—arr steamer Miami, Fen York); sehr Caro- on. Davie deat for, Norwich York, Sid schr 01 6, Blizabeth| rovidence for lan Tainuabenta, Dec 22—A: thews, Boston; achrs Wm L 8} Adams, Key West: a CM Artis, Boston rk Spraeh a Stevens, Fc Providence: Pid ly, Bristol Ferry; Old w Hae yen. id ship MC Day, Chase, NYork aptes © Nichola, Bian PO Alerander, Horsman, Bi Orleans ; briga Belle i, Coombs, do; Mary Boston: nkham, a Maley, Port Royal: Geo Forti oper, Robinson, and AD Botten” Pov Btw, Dec t1—Arr brig Bila Royal, 8C. Below a brig, reported tothe geS htt the from Hatenaes, Od Mt barks Modena, iord. Messina: Elva? = ALN. ‘Cardi ie Alvarado. C1 agi biNte Bee ra Tne yore ree or mer tern ‘nol isaac ees Btane yo th Boer x KOCKLAND, Des theare echr L Dyer, haven for NYork. Sid 20th, sfehee AJ Bird, Ppt errata Rhoate, ork. NCISCO, Dec 21—Arr_ ahi iH FRANCISCO, oe i aire 08 Loch Lamar, Lor. REWAM Dee 18 ary ochre + Tork: Rryeit NYork: * ing = Heist near, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bunsox—Exsworrt.—(n Monday, December 21, by the Rev Svmue! Hanson Cox, Mr. Orawvicus B Sisaee 80. Mise Farnie A. Exewortn, all of Prookiyn. ocares Kowwns— Lew rs —On Tuesday, December La rx, A. Hart. J He Roorrs, M. D "of the cy of Tous A. R., daughter of Samuel ‘aia, of Goshen! Orange county N.Y —anuxy.—At the house of A. Barbey, 241 ton aveuue, Brooklyn, on ny December 19, by Key. P.O. Neill, Amepms H. at ‘Mies Joua mise BaRewn ScHArCes—URKAN.—On Tuesday, December 22, at Zion chureb, by the Rey. Mr, Stoinele, ‘Gmonae C. Scaarcm to Evita, only daughter of Major o Urban, United States Army’, ail of the city of Brooklyu. Died. Prxwerr.—Io Brooklyn,.on Tuesday, December 22, Furanern, reliet of An fo Bennett, aged 88 yoare ‘and 6 Moonthe. ‘ibe rolatives and friends of tho family are respectfully + Grace, of the Cunard-Guion an Capt Bedcock, wailed yesterday for sfiax, hence at Liverpool, had thrown part ‘aur sliocn ashore ut Formby, is not breaking from Turks Islands cof 19th inst on nextday. Bhe t Vera Crnz from New Orleans, car- lying at Vera Craz on having been seized by A . of Portland, wrecked @ mile.N of Cape Havana for Patadelpbia, She was 2/3 Tuos Curr, even Nov 23 for Charlottetown, randed at poms Bay, Bear Arichat, was. 113 The Sour Eowaxp Evenerr (of Provinestown), Gailison, from y, NP with provisions and ma. oto St Plerre, Mig, on the lat with loss of jibstay and some other trifling damage. as at ‘ust, repairing. having put in with lons of sphtand other damage, sustained in @ from Cardift for New Shields for Sek RI, has put in at Borneo Sept 20, 450 sp 60 shipped @ Z had encoun- Joab end would pro. Re Corinad, Bogart, from Calcutta, for Boston, Oct 18, lat rik ann Glimore, from Antwerp for NYork, no date, New York; Cugn | MDownell N NYork: 6th, Ocean Annie Moore, a ae are Palermo, a Barcelona (end ld eatera Chief, W woed rain he, lancom 3 eran is tains ore v2 ou H Wallington, Atwood, (and ack dare, best —— TC ce Mtg ight Stee os, sk BI na Margaretha, at Ant- jorman, Baker, i Eutaderg f Remedios; briga Al rt int Br ship Cathedral, Sacral; satin Tork a fanaa tes ett c Warwick Br), Beat Bie eee and @ mkt at. Returned . ae invited to attend the fuveral, from hor late residence, 272 Adams street, near Myrtle avenue, Broauiyas thie (Thurs ) atternodia, at two o'clock. eTLER —On Wednesday, December 23, after a short pee, An» Buriar, wife of Jobo Butler, a native of Fer- bane. Kings county, Ireland, aged 44 years, The friends of the family, and those of her sisters, are: respectfully invited to attcnd the funeral, from ber late residence, No 194 East Thirty fourth street, on Friday afterpoon, attwo o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Canvey Wednesday, December 23, Taomas, son of Jona nd Catherine Carney, aged 4 yours, 7 mouths: and 2 de ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invived wo attend the funeral, from corner of Hicks ands Congress streets, South Brooklyn, this (Thursday) after noon, at two o'clock, Cubpy.—On Wednesday, December 23, Jou, the be= loved son of Michael and Bridget Caddy, aged't year, 4 months and 23 duys ‘The friends aod acquaintances of the family are re- epectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’ len the residence of his pa rents, No. 83 St, M: ep iuenday, December 28, Jaume Mo 3 ngoths and 4 days. The friecds of the famtiy aro requested to attend the: funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 68 Varicks his (‘Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. In BrooklyD, on Tuesday December 22, Saran. Ann Durry, red beloved wife of Peter Duffy, in the 23d) yoar of her ag The relatives rand friends of the family and those of her- brother, George Colgan, are respectfully invited to attend: the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 20 Bridge street, Brooklyn,. without farther invitation, Etrixc.—On Wednesday, December 23, after a short iil- 4 yeas A. Etna, of this city, in the 74th year of ¥ lends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from his fate residence, 329 West Twenty-second street, on Saturday morning, at half past ten o'clock. Ulster and Delaware county pa! ers please copy. Faxt.—On Tuesday morning, Decomber 22, Mrs, Axr fam , wife of James R. Earl, after a lingering ill- ness, in 6 43. ear of her ag: ‘The relatives and friends of the. faeniy also the members of Hook and Ladder Company No. 11, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 4 Allen street, this (Th rsday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Newark papers please copy, Fuannetry.—On Tuesday, December 22, Jom G. FLaN~ NELLY, Youngest gon of Manus and Catharine Flanneily,, aged 18 years and 9 months. and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of nis: parents, No 223’Fast Twelith Street, this ¢Thareday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. At Harlem, on Wednesday, December 23,, of Jonathan Hanson, and daughter of Jona- than Archer (deceased), aged 51 years, Tho pocwry i and friends of che family aré respectfully. invited to atteud the funeral, from her late residence, 109th street, near bird avenue, on Saturday afternoon... at balf-post one o'clock The remains will be taken to- ‘Irinity Cemetery for interment. Kycaet.—On Tuesday, December 22, Jonw Faeprick: Coristian Kxunet, youngest child of Albert and Rebecca. ed 1 year, 4 months and [2 days. ives und friends of the family are respectfuily: invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at balf-past twelve o'clock, from the residence of his pa rents, No, 373 West Forty-sixth street, corner of Eleventh» enue, Kerey.—On Wednesday, December 23. of scarlet fever... Baxry Lyon, youngest son of George and Sarah J. Keliey., aged 2 years and 11 months. The relatives and friewds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of big parents, No 207 Navy street, Brooklyn, on Friday ufter- noon, at two o'clock. ‘Mixer.—On Monday, December 22, of pnoumonia, Exiz- veri, relicit of William D, Miner, M. Di, of News York, in the 80th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fr tern fnvited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, a& one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law; R. 'H. Sawyer, No. 295 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, without fur- aber notice. MonaGHan.. ere ate race eg re 23, Eurza, tho beloved wive of Owen Mon: ‘aged 49 yearn. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of” her brother, Francis McCormick, and of her son-in-law, Peter Moneghan, algoof her brothers in-law, James Mas- terson fad Mishel Kerrigan, are respectfully invited to- attend the funeral, from her lato reaidence, No, 23 Prince street, on Friday ‘afternoon, one o’cloc! Mxss.—On Wednesday, December 23. Mrs. Sanam Mania Maras, widow of the Key. % © Meigs, ia tho T7im year of her age. ‘The relatives and es of Ea family are Hern Muason.—On December en np ear lag and Mary E. Masén, years au the fener take place from the residence of bis 156 Wess Forty-eighth street, between Broadway Pen eighee avenue, on Friday bgt at one icy 9 = | ives and friends ure respectfull; McCanrt.—On Wednesday, December 23, Jamun McCan. ang? “ce i aaa of the county Rigo, parish of Eska, Irelan ‘The friends and acquaintances and the members of ¥8. Vincent de Paul Society ase ly invited to ation® the funeral, from his No. 462 Washipgter . on Friday afternoon, at baif-past ono a’clock. O’Hars —On We Decom ber anes yy 4 {he opiy won of James and Jane O'Hare, ‘supa 3 years an@ Theo friends and tagger he owing = eed respect invited to attend the funeral, fr: vag er ag = 4 father, 211 Division etreet, this (Th (Thursday) atternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred in Calvary pr aTTenON At Orange, N. J.,0n Wednesday, December ‘Wrtt1am Parrerson, in thp 85th year of his age. ne relatives and Trianda of tbe family aro renwoated Lo attend tho funeral, from his Inte residence, Wash!agtors street, Orange, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, Regve. jew but Y., 0m Monday, Decem ur 21, G. ‘Hewny f Resve, i yoars, The relatives and friends of the family are inv:ted to persis the funeral, from the Le of bin mothor, Mee. jeorge Reeve, ureday ) alternoon, at two o’clook, without Turtbse not. ‘4 Rovert —At Yonkers, N. Y.,on Wednosday, Necember” 23, Pune R Romerr, aged 51 years. The friends and relatives a the family sre etry = attend the funeral, from St. John’s church. ¥ Suturday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Traine eave Chama bore street depot at half-past twelve. Reomay.—On ee December 23, Epwarp Rep MAN, aged 49 y: The relatives sand frionds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late reet~ dence, 385 Fulton street, Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock. after a long 2 Rock.—On Wednesday, Decomber 28, a! illness, which he bore with Corietian fortitude, J. Roox, in the 24th year of his ag The friends of the family are re respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, $4. East s > aay street, wis (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! Svuiuvas.—On Tuesday evening, December 22, after a short and severe sickness, EoGex® SULLIVAN, only son of a apd Mary Sullivan, aged 2 years, 10 mouths and ays. Toe relatives and friends of tho family are invited to Attend the funeral. from the residence of bis parents, 478 Pearl street, Site CRronetan) otters afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘ednesday, Decem , Rowe Sta erow, aged 30 years, a native of tbe county Galway, parieh of Meolick, ireland. ‘Tho reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tond her funeral, this (Thursday) 1) at twe o'clock, from St, Vincent’s Hospita Traiwon—On Wednesday, December 23, at her tate residence, 205 East Twollth strect, E.tay, widow of Jas, Trainor, grandmother of Joseph Coburn,’ and mother-in- law to Gapt. James Saunders, aged 90 years Funeral to take place on Friday artern000,, at ono o’ciock, from the house, 206 East Twelfth sireet. Rela- tives and friends are invited to attond, In Brooklyn, on Monday, Decesubor 21,1. as” Wiuaen, late of Philadelphia, aged 66 y The remaiva will be taken by the'e eight o'clock train, this (Thursday) morning, to I’biiadelphia for interment. War.—At Maspeth, 1.. f., on Wednesday, December 23,. Jam Marauats War, of consumption, 1a tie 26th year oe is age. The friends abd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attepd the funeral, from the residence of bis father, Mr. James aoe’ at Maspeth, L. J., on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock OLD. FEET, CG Galvano Blectro Metallic INSOLES, ‘They are an infallible cure for Cold Feet, Eyaeece. &c.. and all Nervous Dis- METTAM & CO., Office 429 Broadway. Taso! er i, Send for cireular. T° CONSUMPTIVES. Consumptive suff will receive a valuable Ip- tion for the cure of Consumption, Asthi ronchitis aud oun oroet end and i Lang affections (free of ). by sending Rev. % A. WILSON, = sae. NY.