The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1865, Page 10

Sine co free ieatibntions, lot we contione ERE: Seen paistots, veo with cxuh ether tm fa day yo our a and men who will bo 8 i H peared to bo accommpr.nied by a significant hint in the ab- sence of the usd! files and deouments before the seat for the Ninth trict, It ts, #™ Tat, fully understood ‘that the conchumnns of the report ejecting Niven and eenceding theses to Senator Low will be adopted forth- swith. The reper: iteetf will rank-as the priveipal legal Besture of tive ‘ression. It ts thoroughly exhaustive on. Wee subject, covers the lew and the precedemts on the gabject, an weti English as American, and: will take per- | manent logaFiank as the most able decument-on a con- tested election as yet published in this country. ‘Tho subjee* of local bounties-was made the-cecasion of several notives of bills fer its restriction or-entire abro- gation by tke substitetion of a regulal State bounty | = vd Z: is understood that the sum of one dollars offered im New York city will provoke ee, and* bring about a-counteracting effort interest of other counties. ‘The pxininent issue here'this year will be the finances. ‘The banks of the State are already im the field, culling protection, and he passage of the Enabling act, de- by Governor Seysnour, has been arranged for the jest ‘possible day. @he Btate banks can under this mtroduced fy Brandreth) iately as natienal banks, and escape the necessity, wader existing statntes, of passing through a formal Gquidation and diolution as State banks. The bill is ‘Row in the hands of Governor Fenton for final revision end examination by ‘him, after which it-will be at once passed under pressure. There is a singular satisfaction cxpressed by the hith- exto opposing factions‘of ‘the railroad interest at the or- zation of the Assembly. There must be some jon for mutual essurance in possibly some basis ef harmony, either actual or anticipated. The Weed , which has the conceded control of the lower ‘House in its — organization, have understanding alike with the several parties in the railroad aud State railroad interests, The removal of the five cent restriction is said to be a foregone conclu- although the passage of new ts is perhaps 1. Ibis, infact, hinted that the new Assembly ‘wil be found upon the'platform of the Senate last year, erganized against the passage of any roads for the benefit @f the existing companies. So completely was the or- oem of the Assembly in the interest of the Weed mn, that more consideration and canvass was made fm regard to the choice of a candidate as being acceptable te tho outsiders, than \available with a view to any diffi- @ulty with the insiders. mond, Banker, Parmelee and .a number of the managers of the Central road are here, and give much ‘ecoasion for ation as tasprobable schemes of con- @olidation with the Hudson and Harlem, but nothing of fhe kind has official sanction of the boards of directors “Fre Comptrotier Com s report is very severe on the profuse iations of the recent legislative bodies here. Ita with the intimations of the forthcoming report of the k Superintendent and the course to be taken by Senator Cook and others here, will presenta policy which ‘will be marked and uniform, and attempt to-establish a few course of policy on financial questions. At anginformal consultation of heavy railroad men here $8 has been concluded to introduce a bill repealing the re- Striotive clause, or to give in the eighth section of the Gensolidation act relative to the Central Railroad. Simi- Jee propositions will: alge: ol as to the restriction in ‘charter of the Hudson River, m and other roads. several city railroads, from Brooklyn to Buffalo, will ‘for similar relief. An immonse combina- spplicants’ ie. i tized for this Seeseene Py ies ce art 0} ves faction teal No further appolotmente will be made, ee the Assembly committees are announced, ‘Too agente of the city poverament hore are jn en! ‘ aa they antici] ensy times under the Weed in the ie. They have been lite- high spirits for twenty-four hours. Bae STATE LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aupaxy, Jan. 8, 1865. Zhe Benate was called to order at eleven o'clock A. M. | Rorngpog Governor ALvorp, who addressed the as follows :— Szratons—Taking the chair as your President, I follow (@mage in asking your attention for a brief moment. Our State claims our time and our best efforts in legiale- for her local interests; but she also demands of us wo fall not to bring her great strength vided to the aid of. the goverament of our try in this terrible crisis of her fate, ‘all have claimed to desire the uation of oe Union, differences of jon as to the y of the government have heretofore weakened Y ut now the people, as ited fh their recent action, bave determ! that rebellion must submit without concession ‘compromise to outraged nationality. We E; but to endure a little longer. The overruling band Divine Providence is writing Png te § the triumpb. progress of the armies of freedom the Union, the of the rapid decline and ultimate sure extincu: @f the hopes and the power of traitors. Let us work, @erefore, harmoniously together to restore and re-estab- on a sure foundation the government of our , showing that while as a ie we claim be one with our brothers the loyal yet as a State we permit none to ¢ from we in the great contest for freedom and ity our prod title of “Excelsior.” You are tog ‘aware of the necessity of astrict adberence tothe adopted for the gui of your deliberations to je it important for me to ask of you a ready obedi- to their requirements, and I trust that I may admin- the government of your a. in a spirit of courtesy, ‘and impartiality, coupled, if necessary, with It was then resolved to hold executive seseions on ‘Wednesday of each woek. Bilis were noticed to anthorize the Manufecturere’ Bank of Williamsburg to change its name, and to make We terme of office of justices of the District Courts in Bew York to expire al the same time Fs incorporate the Union League Club of New York. fix the com of members of the New York on cmt forbid the payment of local bounties, amend the Soldiers’ Voting law. anthorige the construction of ship canal from Lake te Lake Ontario. Provide for the jatment of inspectors and cap. ‘waasers in the ofty of New York. Mr. Havens fw resolution requesting to It to the ‘Of the several States « propo- to amend constitution prohibiting slavery in irl Farragut, General 81 Thomas and Commodore Winslow, for their bril. and successful services in the cause of their coun Governor's Message was then read, and four thou. and extra copies were ordered to be printed. Mr. wena yn & report from the Committee on ileges and s im favor of awarding the seat of Ninth district, now held by A ©. Niven, A & contested at the Inst season ‘Mf. Bar.ay submitted « report, wheretn the same oon- ‘was arrived at ‘Adjourned. Asse: At eleven A. M. Mr. Josnrn B. Cvsnman, Clerk of the ‘test House, called the Assembly to order. The oath of offlee was adminigered to members by Bon. Chauncey M. Depew, Secretary of Btate, ‘The House then proceeded to elect a Speaker, with the Poltowing remuit:— ‘Mr. George G. Haskine, of Wyoming, was then declared <@uly elected Speaker, He sddrensed the Assembly os Belews :— ere in, transact business” NEw Appointment of John K. Porter as Judge of the Court of Appenls by the Gever~ as 2 Aszany, Jan 8, 1606. Judge Court of Appeals, A qumber of the friends of Governor Fenton have presented him with the celebrated Victoria dinner set, whieh cost $8,000, Court of A) ale. PAT, Jan. 3, 1865, Appeals—Day calendar for Wednesday, yeouery Titeb hee 43,6770, 10, 11, 13, 1036 and SHERMAN. ‘Rebel Account of the Fall of Fort Me- Allister and Savan: . [From the sta Chronicle, Dee. 28.) We have just had pleasure of a chat with one of our friends who left Savannah Monday night. Hoe states authentic information has been received in Charleston that Savannah was succossfully evacuated Tuesda} set When he left the city on Monday several hundred families were without anything to eat, Provisions were exocedingly scarce, During the past week several assaults were made on our lines, but were repulsed signally. Our works around the city’ were very strong, and the place, in all proba, bility, would have been held, had it not been for the fall of Fort McAllister. The usual garrison of Fort McAllister numbered about one hundred and twenty-five men. A day or two before it fell, however, about six hundred more troops were sent tothelraid. By its fall we lost between seven and elght hundred men. ‘The fort was attacked on the north side by Sherman’s forces. No particulars of the fight havo as yet been received. It iskpown, however, that no attack ‘was made on the south or water side. It is aleo known ifthe fort had been as strong on the land side as it was on the water sido it never could have been captured. After Sherman captured the fort he communicated with the fleet, and procured a bountiful supply of ammu- nitioa—aa article which he was deprived of by Provi- dence in Atlanta. Sherman also transferred the heavy guns from Fort McAllister to a position from which he could shell the city in case he wished to. No demand was made for the surrender of the city until Saturday. On that day he demanded the uncon- ditional surrender of the city. Goneral Beauregard in substance informed him that “he knew the way to the city and could take it if he was able.’ General re- gard left tho city on Sunday. The residents of Savaunah did not expect that the city would be captured. They were totally unprepared for such aresult, But very few of them sacceeded in get- ting away. Those who did were obliged to leave most of thelr effects behind. The best order was maintained throughout the sfege. All the whiskey was locked up. ‘The stills were all seized by the authorities, The four local companies were asvigned to police duty and kept law breakers quiet, One or two mmail fires occurred, Dut little property, however, was damaged. All the rice on the plantations in the vicinity of the city fell into the hands of the Yankees, Some estimate the amount at Jive hundred thousand bushels. ‘The Confederate government succeeded in removing most of ita stores. ‘The main loss sustained by it was the loss of the siege guns about the place aud the gunboate.g| One report is that all the gunboats were blown up to pre- vent them falling into the hands of the enemy. Some believe, however, that the Iondago succeeded in making her way up the river. ‘The pontoon bridge acroes which our troops passed was built at the foot of one of the streets of the city. During the siege several attempts to destroy our communications 2 the Carolina side were made, all of which proved fu- le. Bishop Blliot was in the eity on Monday. Our inform- ant does not know whether ho left the place or not. There were two sma! «tcamboats at Savannah when the siege commenced. It is reported that the Yankees cap- tured the Firefly, and that the Macon was scuttled. A large portion of the Central Railroad care wore sent down the Savannah and Gulf Railroad before that line was in- terrupted. the printing offices in the city fell into the hands of the Yankees. th the editors left before the capitu- lation. No Movement ¢ Sherman’s Army from he Richiond Ssatinel, Deo. 90.) [Prom the ya ,. Sherman is still in Savannah, and bo movement this side of the river bas taken place since the evacuation of rinan will recruit hie men or whatever point he de- signs attacking. Or, as the attack on Wilmington has so signally fail he may reinforced by vossels and troops from that unfortunate expedition, if their iron- cladg and traueports escape the dangers of the sea General Sherman on Slavery. {From the Richmond Whig, Dec. 30. From a gentleman who has had several consnitations with Gen, Sherman recently, the Augusta Constitutionalist learns he says slavery will exist in the South after the conclusion of peace, let the war terminate as it may; that Lincoin’s proclamations in reference to its abolition are simply means for the restoration of the Union; that the Supreme Court have, nor will not sustain him; neither will the federal government attempt to abolish’ slavery, ‘but will leave it to the States returning to the Union to settle it; and that he (Sherman) expects to own @ thou. ‘sand slaves in the South one of these days. He representa Sherman as being # thorough fanatic upon the subject of restoring the “glorions Union.’ "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALLAN—Weepr.—In this city, on Sunday evening, January 1, by the Rev. Mr. Sills, Wusam C. ALLEN to Miss Joua Wenpie. No cards, Borrovers—Coriivs.—On Sunday, January 1, by the Rev. Mr. Harris, Mr. J. Bornovans, of this city, to Mrs. Marr Coxsins, of Hoboken. No cards. Brene—Rarmonp.—At St. John’s church, Hartford, on Monday, January 2, by the Rev. Wm. ©. Doane, Kounp 8. Beans to Exizanern, eldest danghter of the late James H. Raymond, all of New York. No cards, Caoy—Drrax.—At Moline, Til, on Monday, January 2, by the Rev. A. B. Hitchcock, at the residence of the bride's father, Mrrtor Yate Cany, of New York city, to Alick M., youngest daughter of John Deere. No cards. Evane—Avoriee.—On Sunday evening, January 1, by the Rev. T. Raleton Smith, Atrxaxpzn Evans to ‘Mies Maar Ava all of this city. No cards Frexon—Bitia.—On Sunday, January 1, by the Rev. Dr. Booth, Bssau F. Frxxon to Miss Sanan ©. Bints, oy ad Joseph B. Bille, Eeq., all of Brooklyn, L. L 0 Futten—Bymoton.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 2 by Rav. W A. Bartlett, Ouse. i. — to Sanan onnnLia, daughter of Chas, Byington, Eeq. Gnivtox—Panuax.—On Sunday evening, January 1, by the Rev. Churles Shrimpton, Wittiam Gnixton to Lv Kk Pertan Me Hurr—Romatxr —On Wednesday evening, December 28, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Isaac J. Debaun, Peren Heer to Aneta C., youngest daughter of Jobn N. Romaine, all of this city. Paterson and Hackensack papers please copy. Pratt—Dartox.-At the Church of the Apnanciation, on Tuesday, January %, by the Rev. Dr. 8. Seabury, T. Roasri, Pratt to Mevian, eldest daughver of John Day. ton, Eeq,, all of this city. ‘natcorr—Howaay.—At Morristown, N. J., on Tues- day, December 27, by the Rev, William P. Cortit, BAYaR N. Weercorr, United States Navy, to Mm M. D. How- anp, of Newark, N. J. No cards. Watpnow—Honas.—In Brooklyn, on Sonday, January 1, by the Rev. J. W. Diller, Mr. Aaxcyt L. Watoron to Miss Mantua Honay, all of Brooklyn. No cards Died. Axouen —In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 2, Many A., only child of Starr H. and Emma Ambler, aged 6 months and 20 days. Her —— were taken to Danbury, Conn, for in- Borier.—On Tuesday, January 3, Haxny M., eldest gon of Henry Butler. His relatives amd friends and those of the family ape invited to attend the funeral services, at 414 Went Twone ty third street, on Thuraday afternoon, at Bvts.—The funeral of the late Thos. F. Bott will Place ftom Trinity church, on Thursday mornit oe ppt ps an A The friends and on 2 ae Tespectfully imvited to attend, without .—On Sanday OF did after a short ilinesa, The relatives and friends of the famit iver Invited to attend the fane1 om bin Liss tenatoce 6 Bi this irmingham street, ¢ of Company &, ee? ie folunteers, son and brother of the late \ionstonams Jemien &’ Dyroen at | ' Wi) take pisce from the residence of bie ¥O. ‘Curruan.—At White Plains, ¥ Bunday, amram Sererpoetsully, tariod to ot, Seer ¥ % dts: ) morning at ten ives and friends of Cae thshiimare seapectrally invited to attend the funeral, on this ( after: noon at one o'clock, from her late residonee, 144 East Thir- ty-seoond street. Watertown, Jefferson county, papers please copy. Gorpon,—On Monday, January 2, Mary Arama! danghter of Dennis B. and Mary Gordon, aged 2 years months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 53 Orchard street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o’clock. Gav.—At Washington, D.€., on Tuoaday, December 27, ALBXANDER Gav, of the Prussian Legation. Hsaru.—On Sunday, Janpary 1, Evvm, daughter of Thomas K. and Mary ‘Ann Heat! aged 4 years. Hour.—Suddenly, on Sunday evening, January 1, Cranes H. Howt, only son of William B. and Sarah Holt, aged 1 month and 21 days, Huntixatox.—At New Rochelle, on Monday morning, January 2, Mrs. Mary Hunminaton, wifelof the late Jus. P. Huntington, in the 72d year of her oge. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, fom her late residence, Hiscx.—On Tuesday morning, January 3, GroRGINE AntHoNIA Hixcx, youngest daughter of George and Hen- riotte Hinck. ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the fimeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residenco of her parents, No. 863 Fourth avenue, without further notice, Heaty.—On Tuesday, Januery 3, Racuet Axx HEeaty, wife of Geo, D. Healy, in the 37th year of her age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s Herald. TkNNINGS.—At Stapleton, Staten Island, on Monday, January 2, Conyeia, widow of John Jennings, aged 77 years and 7 months. Cleveland, Toledo and Michigan papers please copy. Kemair.—On Sunday, January 1, after a short illness, Maxcanur C., wife of William Kemble, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from Trinity chapel, Wet Twenty-fifth street, this Lid gmc se morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. Kauor.—On Monday, reg tae ey after a lingering ill- ness, Many Jane Kanos, in the year of her age. ‘The friends ind relatives of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Forty-ninth street and Eighth avoune, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Lawsox.—On Monday, Ji 2, Jong ‘liners, Anne Lawsox, in the 37th Year of her age, a native of the parish of Crosserlough, county Cavan, Ireland. The friends of the ene those of her brother, Jobn McKiernan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, st half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, No, 35 Pitt street. Lxarkx.—On Monday, January 2, at the United States ee Hospital, Brooklyn, Daxtm. Leerer, late Acting Ensign. ‘The remains were interred in the cemetery attached to the hospital. Maine and Massachusetts papers please copy. His — will address J. A. Paine, 56 Market street New ‘ork. Lastrm.—On Tuesday, January 3, of consumption, Mrs, Burwort Lasiam, in the 31st year of her age. ‘The faneral will take place at the residence of her sis- Thursday aftornoon, at one o'clock. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend, without fur- Mensetzs.—In Jersey on Monday, Januat after a brief lines, Sacer ‘i Manemuas, ia ‘ne bak year of hig age. fully invited to attend the funerel, this (Wedne-day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, en. Tomas JxrvErson Mi son of William L. and Esther M. Mitchell, ‘aged 6 years, 1 month and 21 days. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 179 Thompson strect, this (Wednerday) after- Moons.—On Monda: Richmond, Staten Island, Jonn B. Moone, tn the 95th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to one o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, W. N. Hankins, Church road, Port Richmond. Boat leaves four P.M. Carriages io waiting 4 ‘+ fornia. —In Brooklyn, on Monday, Januat fARY dh hard P. Decker, Funeral from the M. E. church, corner of Cooke street two o'clock. McMoui.—On Monday, January 2, James MoMo.is, His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to avend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 63 McGaram.—On Monday, January 2, of consnwption, Mrs. Many Axx McGanam, the beloved wife of James was beloved and respected by all who knew her. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to 629 Washington street, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at two-o’clock. vember 28, Martin Newcomen, sged 45 yoars, a nulive of Netly Park, county Mayo, Ireland. Mort Owns, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and friends, also the members of Hohen- vn 6 of Porfection, are tespectfully invited to attend ‘the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one Myrtle avenue. The fraternity in general are also reepect- fully invited to attend Monmouth county, New Je ‘dlener of her son-in-law, John A. Patterson, in the full hope of a joy- New York, aged’ Tl years. Her remains were interred in Fairview Cemetery at LAM. —On Tneedey, January 9, after a sudden severe il Thomas, son of the late Micharl and 9, Treland, aged 17 years and 6 months, sais The ‘relatives and friends of the family, alo his ter, Mra. Carnes, No. 242 Fast ‘Tenth street, on ther notice. The relatives and friends of the family are respoct- irrcueLt.—On Sunday, Penmaes: 1, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are hoon, ai three o’chock. January 2, at Port Ri attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past foot of street at twelve o'clock M., and returns at IL, wife of Jacob Morris, and daughter of and Bushwick avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at in the S8th year of his age. West stree is (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. McGaham, ged 20 years, 4 months and 16 days. She attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Newcomn.—In San Franciseo, Cal., on Monday, No- Owxx.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 1, Mican linden Lodge, No. 66, F. and A. M., and the members of o'clock, from his Inte residence, Oxford street, near Paixaua.—On Monday, December 20, A Middletown, ful resurrection, Mancarst, relict of Joho Pringle, of that place. Quinlan, a native of the perish of Eusky, county brothers James and John Quinlan and bie brother-in-law Jobn McGloin, are tfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late nce, 77 Centre street, ou Thure- ay afternoon at half-past one o'clock. on.—On Taceday morning, January 8, Canounm Farunrca, the beloved daughter of Frederick G. aad Caroline F. Rode, aged 21 years, 8 months and 1 day, The relatives and friends of the family are nost re- epectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from the rest- denoe of her parents, No. 65 Market street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Ross.—At Nice, France, on Nery A December 8, of e consumption, Jexsmm E., daughter of the late James M. D., of New York. Rier.—At Turks on Monday, December 12, of chronte diarrhea, Captain Jamxs Rice, late master of the schooner Anna Sophia. jova Scotia papers please copy. Riow.—On Saturday morning, December 31, Oraxpmin Rion, in his 634 anf Ai * ddenly, aged pope Deoember ATTRRLER, lat years, youngest son The relati \d friends of the family e vee an are sespenttally i} Smart. °’ after bas 4 rt ve o'clock M. o terrace, Mecker avenue, ; ul B 8 i? i if Hi f f i i : K HERALD, “Wepiasp AY, JANUARY 4, 1865, ‘Wrxve.—On Monday, wi 2, after a lingering il- ness, which he bore with on, J. ‘Wrywe, a native of the parish of Rusic, county West- meath, Ireland, in the 62d year of hin age. Farewell, wife; my life is My love for you while life did - ir me no sorrow take, But love my children for my sake. His friends and those of his sons, Edward ¥. and James H., and of his son-in-law, Richard Burns; aleo.gt his brother Patrick, are invited to attend the fu: A this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from his late residence, 14 avetiue B. [ear leave he Wateer.—On Monday, Janu: Betis Livixasror, only daughter of Nathan B, and J. Walker, aged months and 19 dave, Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 313 West Twenty-second street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Boston papers please copy. Waurox.—Suddenly, on Tuosday, January 3, MARtA L., wife of Alfred 1. Walton and daughter ‘of Abram Fowler, aged 28 years. zs at The funeral will take place on Thursday half-paat one o’clock, from the Presbyterian church we yer Trains leave Chambers street at half-past eleven A. M. SHIPPING NEWS. ALEANAG 708 Kew Youe—rars Day. SUN TuSER. SUN surs. Port of New York, January 3, 1865. CLEARED. Ship James Cheston, Bryan, London—J Cheston & Son. Ship Rhine, Moore, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Ship Brittuhia, Lite, San Francisco—V H Brown & Co. Brig Northern'Light (Br), Anderson, Havaua—N H Brig- ham. oe Flying Eagle (Br), Stroub, Matamoros—J E Ward & Brig Helen (Br), MoKenzle, Cienfur Brett, Bon & Co, Brit EVishor, Gotsiug. Bilanbechpere Brave Son & Co, Schr Argyle (Br), Scofiiold, Falmouth, NS—Doliner, Pot. ter & ia Sebr Vigilant (Br), Weeks, Nassau, NP—T A R Webster & 0, Schr Jas Hatfeld (Br), B: Antigua—G &J Knox & Co. Behr Sami L, Corson, Balint ae ahd a 78, Sehr Geo Washington, Penk, Sneed ne ED Stearuer Chesapeake, Willetts, Portland, ARRIVED, Mowpar, Jan 3. Steamship Now York (Brem), Wenke, Bremen, Dee 18 and Southampton ist, at 5 PM, with mdse and 300 passengers, to Oelricha k Co. Dee 25, lat 49 passed brig Raven (Br), bound west; has had stron, sage, and for the last four dara es, teamship Geo Shatiuek (U8 transport), Sinith, Fortress Monroe, and 13 hours from the Breakwater, to U 8 Navy Department. _ Is bound to Boston. Steemship BC Knight, Gallagher, Philadelphia, with mdse toWm J ans. Ship Roslin Castle (of Glasgow), Nicoll, Hong Kong, Aug | 12, with toaa, to master, Pas Anjier Sept 23; Ca Goon Hope ; touched at St Helena Nov 16 and sid 18tb. Brig Ceres (of St Andrews, NB), Wilson, Remedios, 9a; Bi ie See eitetat ate pi Grande, «9 ei nig Ci ; denon Pony aor Bene os Johns, PR, 21 deys, por Ju Vindsor, rr, with molaases, toH J & 0 A a dined Sebr Charleston, Metcalf, Blizabethport for Boston, Stoamsbip Et: Queenstown, 22d Sat may, Passed Aunerican-ohp. Phtieasl od fi 4 e Ly in; at 130k 17 milen east of Fu steamship Edin- ak barg, for Liverpool; 29th, at 10:93 AM. ‘016, Bourn cut aah a Se) PALIT Eee eat of xady SBE, steamship Kangaroo, for " Steamship City of Port au Prince, Mull, Port: semahip City of Part au Prince, Malligan, au Prince Deo logwood, &e, ta R Murtay, Jr. Stenmeabtp Northern Light (US transport), Lefevre, Fort- reas Monroe, 24 bow: 8 Hreamutty Phomae h Roots (TB cncaperty: O'Brien, Bes ak | teanspet tou, with trope for Fortress Monroe. , £ Sieamahip Potomas, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse and ELS LE: SORELY romel im pire, a with mdse, adeoee Hand, Steam yrebt Octavia (Br, ior), Genland, Cleveland vin Montieul, Provincstows and boetos, i W Guna was towed from Koston to this city by steaming Chas Pearson, Nash; is a new veseel, of %1 tona, English measurement. Ship Alexandss (of Yarmouth, NS), Crosby, Newport, Eng, om gaye, with egal, to Klminton Bron. Shfp Enoch Tratn (of Boston), Holmes, Boston, 4 days, park Nit Ouston cof New Haven Parmelee, Barbadoes, ar € lon (of New Haven), Weadaya, wit ok metal, to Bishop & Brother, of New. Haven: Der 27, tnt 33 30, lon 73, saw a sobr stee BSB, with loss of arg av Goodh if Y: th, NS), Crosby, Matanzas, i ue (of Yarmouth, NS), Crosby, “ icy ith soa, to marian Lig pi : rie Penguin (Hams, a ‘ins , Peru, with nitrate of sode, 16 onde oe eee ng Brig Althea (of Yarmouth, NS), Mewenger, St Martine, 12 Bo ay Ly SNR rig Wanderer (of Muitland, NA), HI EO A Dewolt. Raronmam—Rrig Foster (of Bowron), Hammond, hence 20th ult with a grneral cargo, bond to Bhililetpbine having on the 81st, of Absncom, n'a gale WSW lost topsail and encountering bead winds, put Wind at sunset B. Miscellaneous. Tax Dearu of Cart Hxtteen—In the announcement of the death of the lote Capt Edwasd Tleliker, in our last, we we were in error as to the manner of his denth. Bya letter from the Capt of the brig Hope, dated Vincent, Dec 9, which we Lave seen, it appears that Capt Heliker, while piloting the vessel down the lower bay, Nov 22, when near the West Bank, was paseing from aft forward, fell overboard ove to and # boat put out, but ; the brig then My all night ne 8 boat to convey the Intelligence to Masta ee ae ‘Ge ouh siroots wil be duanktuily received. Sreansnir on Frnr—At about half-past ten o'clock last night, the steamship Geo Washington, of H B Cromwell & Co's line of New Orleans steamers, and arrived from that port on the Sth ult, lying at pier No 9 NR, was discovered to be on fire amidships, and upon examination {t was found to be among the cotton which eonstituted a portion of ber ear- go. She is badly burned inside and the cargo will probably prove a total loss. The vessel has grounded, and steam en- gines are at work endeavoring to fill ber with water, es she fo yet burning between decks, or Nowra Awenica, Marsh’ from New Or. a for New York, which foundered on 224 ult, bad Siccer siete s he mee Black walnut. owe M. a tar ata tt Rn ea ¥ Ve fy fiaswonrd tgeh, bedding & by Ing eleven knots, with ‘the wind ‘oy B, ani Sa the yok ‘weading ie for the ship aod no light. The belm was instantly put to tarboard to on Satene nen Ge at caer tl starboard to vor Ee eS * and ete A (new), Fumi smckes ee ciate et clear SF RSET TES SEER ot the: st Hghieniog the ship” as RE i eed Waaurwo Bang Suran, New Bedford), Kelly, o pear mearetonmenur ee Pie ah ee ‘Osaca has recently been sold af Hong Kong, for Baan D Gooruny, Hallett, of and from Boston for gmat esas Aires, énotvged batho robe shames bsoatdouhy woe A Sauran, r, from 'y for Boston, ran on Bho ald fro No time on the ist ult, and has encountered Leary westerly . phia, . Dec®—The CJ Kershaw, Amorican sel, jalutz, Which arrived bere leaky Gn the Tad besa in ‘Danube; che te pumping ep pres ts aeee Pxuxamsoco, Nov 29—The Manila, American vessel, been eonderaned and sold at auction’ ian Rio Janrino, Nov 24—The French vessel Berthe ptitg from Biren for San Frances, pat 1m bare Nov J lagve &e. 8; Bape Nortan Btover, from Portiond for Matanzas, Deo 19, Ear Chiries Edwin, from New York for Sagua, Deo 2, bare Danie, from New York for Matamoros, Dec 16, gee Barlow (Br), from Matanzas for Liverpool, Dec 28, $0, Lon 7 rik Fannie (of New York), from Philadelphia for New Qriguns, laying to with cargo sifted, Deo 80, lat 8710, lon ‘Schr Quickstep, from New London for Port Royal, 8C, Deo 29, Block Island NNE 40 miles. Och 20-Paamed Meahipe Rater, Almay, from. Mi AN: , al ry . [a niet LOa for Nvorks all well: Coulnnekyle (Bn), Morr fon, from Hong Kong Sept 28th for London, "Rox Caves, Bec BeAr sch 8 T° King, York: 9th, brig Cayeune, Doherty, do, Bld 8d, echr Edith, Boston. Hee ee ed echelon Consigitere, NYork RISTOL ( a 4 BuoasMAvER, ‘Dec 17—Below, Othello, Pinkbam, from Gal- ho, Bannanors, Deo 9—In port brig Agile, Smith, from Phila- delphia (arr 4th), Canvrrr, Dec 16—Sld Hibernia, Whitfield, NYork. Canin, Bee 1o—Sid Maria, Ryberg, ‘NOrleans; Sandy Hook, wr ; nat, Dec 20-—Arr Daniel Webster, Spencer, NYork; Prin- cess Louise, Alinfelt, Bosion (und both proceoded for Lon- don); 2ist, Alice Tainter, Murray, London (and eld for Kur. rac! chel), FaLoumn, Dee 19-Arr Rebecca Shepherd, Somers, Moul- meir for Greenock. GLascow, Dee 16é—Sld Missourl, Hughes, NYork (and from Greenock 1hth). Guexp Tox, TT, Deo 12—Arr bark St Elizabeth, Haddock, Cayenne deld 13th for Salem); l4th, brig Wm Mason, Sniall, Surinam (and cld i6th for Boston); 19th, sehr Wind- ward, Harrington, Porto Rico (and cld same day for Port- land). Cla J7th, Schr Bexele, Portland. iavrx, Deo 2—Arr Washington (4), Duchesne, NYork. Cla 19th, Horpswell, Kelly, NYork. Hauirax, Nec 28—Arr brig John Nelson, Nelson, NYork. Bid schr Telegraph, N York HoxoLLUe Nov 80—Sld ship Tolnut, Green, New Bedford. Jacuer, Dec 5—Arr schrs Mary E ‘Nason,’ Nason, Boston; Volunteer, Holmes, NYork; 7th, Ster eter a st, Margaret Anu, TavenpoDL, Deo 18-—-Arr Asis (e). Moodie, ‘Boston; Hemisphere, George, NYark. ib Sid 19th, Eddystone, Dyer, Rangoon; F A Palwer, Barna“ by, Galontta; 20th, Nile, Aylward, NYork. ‘Cid 19th, Josephine, Congdon, Sagua. Ent out 17th, Nova Seotiun (a), ite Portland: 19th, Ar: Fou, Martin, San Francisco; 20th, Ella’ Norton, Norton, N ‘ort Loxvon, Dec 19—Arr Glenrg, Cumeron, NYork, Gla 17th, Juliet Trundy, Gobld, NYork, Loven Forix, Dec 21—Arr Moravian (9), Portlond. Mataca, Dec li—In port barks Voluntecr, Gorham, for N fangs Ff Trajan, Sleeper, for Palermo ti. 2 or 3 duys in bal- dant, (eld iit). Cid 11th, Sark Bietlian, Sparrow, 2essina in Mansercces, Dec 16—Sid Fortuna, Dulhot, NYork. Mavrrtrve, Nov 7—In port bark St Albans, Pike, from Cal- gta wchr Julfa ‘Ambridge , McKee, from Manilla for New Myinounnr, Oct 25—In port ship Ocean Rover, Wilcomb, for Hong Korg, twking coolies at #4 per head. Port av Prince, Dec 2—Arr brig Lucy Ann, Bryant, Bos- ton (and eld 18th for Miragoane); schr Fashion, Segetorth NYork (and sid 1dth for Kingston); Gth, bark Helen Augusta, Sonkte, Stor’ (and ald 1th for Mirogoune); brigs Laurence, Cobb, Bangor (and sld 12th for Mirngoane); 7th, Sarah Ber: pice, Galligan, do (and sl 13th for Miragonne). Ta port ‘Dee 17, barks Vietorla, Christian, from Philadet- ia, arr 6th; Hi jenry Thackrey, Faraway, from Bangor, do; ickicaa, Laprelie: and’ Emilie, Patter, from Nvork, “Hiram Aviff,” Giles, from Bangor, arr 8th; schr Hathaway, from do, uno, Port Sraix, no dai¢—In port sohrs Jonas Smith, Sedgeley, Baltimore for Nevassedisg; Alert, Clark, trom Phila: Canning, St Martina: schr Stiphin Yor Semuecro, aie big Frimley Growther, Cay Verde. Bark Manitoa (Br), North, ‘81d Dec 12 for Cay Verde. paw, Dec 16—Cld Henny Ulrich, NYork. zuxDIox, Dec 22—In port brig Greenough, for NYork in rb. Sr Heixna, Nov 18—T ip Oxenbridge, Berry, from Oatoutta for Hall, Ee put in leabing; wae disg thd would Fe: P Sr Jonna, PR, Deo0—In port schr Chalienge, for Balti- York. ‘Mth—Cld shi America, London. 2—In ‘port ship Ellen Stewart, Coffin, for Baltimore. eo Ta port “IuipElién Stswart Colin, trom Newport , disg, more. ‘Arr 9th, steamer Coleman, NYork (and sld 16th for Guaysquil); 18th, bark Ellen Morrison, MeCariy, Barbe. does (and eld for N York). Suraios, Dec lf—Arr Maria J Smith, Smith, Rotterdam. Bid 19h, . Chapman, Boston, ‘Vester, 4—Arr Htha, Graffurden, NYork. ‘Y¥x0110, Oct I—Sid ship St’ Paul, Crowell, Cork. American Ports. BOSTON, Dec 31, PM—Arr ship Kearssrge (new, of Bos- ton), Steves, Newbu port; bark Edward Bverett, Harding, Gvotgetown, DC; brig Loruna (of Hoston), Hapening, Phila, delphia; achir Wim 8 Lond, Frye, Philadeiphty: Cid, barks George T Kemp (Br), Linnell, Port Elisabeth, South Africa; Sachem, Sparrow, NOrleans; brig John Aviles (late bark), Upton, Cardenae; schre Fl DR loud (Br), McIntyre, Port Spain; Grace Girdler, Clark, NYork. Jan l—Arr bark E'H Yarrington, Mayo, Smyrna via Pro- vincetowi, where she, was, ashore: brig Yanoo, Coll, Balti. Aimee (Br), Doucet, Surinam vin St Thomas; Tarr, Baltimore: ore; Gnatday Yohnaon, lent rt Anel, Proworgy, 04 La Plata, Bicuttou, Hlizabetport; J Jan Below, US ship Supply, from Norfolk; and t een eben, U jt rom Norfolk; anf twe brige, Cla bark Judah ange tButcn, Oappe, Bt Pier Martinique; sehr Agua Myrick, Newcomb, Baliimore. Sid darks Florence, Ractfrm, Pathsiidor, OT Kemp. lan $—Arr steamer Saxon, Philadvlphia; US ship Sv: ply, ‘pr: Cape Haytien; Lady Fran: tin, Chen BALMMORE, Jan 1—Arr ship. Jolionne Will Thicrman, St Thomas; echr Lucy W Alexander, Port Spain. Cl4 Stat, Font, Benvon, Aiken (Br), Pratt, West Indies! Fred Dy jurinam; schre Whitney Long, Hays, ;"ortenouth, Bea Nymph, Conley, Port Morris, HY, 24—Arr war atenmner Adonis (Fr), Hampton Roads; schr Chiefs Doughty, KY ork. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 1—Arp ship Emerald, Mickle, New , Be omMrrro; Newhu ‘Ariston (Br), Crowell, Ora ge Vny; El'en j sehr Prince of Wales ifr), MeNabb, Som: Boston; ship Con- A Weisoneert ito: sche, Mi a rr “ ral: ochre Min Bepplier, ‘Ce » Key West; Belts cg i A roomall, Douglas, Port Royal; W i Geun, Stackpole, NOrleans; Moneta, Walth Bar. Below, ship Squnndo, fro Live nee Rhos Percaes abby. bract ett from KYork, and ‘’ British brig. BEAN FRANCISCO, Dee di—arr bark Hasand, Karstons, Cool Matthew ° wrige 8 IP A cms ROMANCE LIFE IN THE SADDLE; THE CAVALRY BcOUT. Late of the vin repo Now York Mounted Rigen meee The author, tn hie rades of the First eventh Pennsylvania cavalry, illustrating ae t daps, many Of the most excKing woenes. ifough which oth Peglmeate Passed in the campaign on the Blackwater and in the Of Norfolk and Petersburg ‘The story is written in Ned Buntiine’s best style, and fem most graphite, exciting and thrilling fare ot the seeuen so paste ee FREDERIC A BRADY, Pui dedicates this lew York Mounted Dither, jo. 22 Ann Street, N. ¥. mfuimisnitos, prigate tebleat vivanta, or skating. Ponds, vi weenety. Ret alsa Herwopuccnn, sehemfrt pd pre ee, ry Johnson, agent, ‘Canal street, DRY Goops. Atala (JUST ARRIVED | FROM 1 PARTS xD Stoeger atta pease esos Bo ROAR A LARGR BANDSOMR, FUR CLOAK, Ee athe Fo. BALE—A FUR COAT, pA Sy oe BY and NGTNEERS.— WANTED, Ax, BNGINERR, oomPE. Bron “Fos eodlpewret mes constant em) fe a one Sica Veweiatc — A rors. Lace NEAR ic ronaea reek et fe = a O8T—ON MONDAY JANUARY ‘woollen will be fait Le Dy leavingtlt for M.D, Tat Taylor's Hotel, Jersey O8T—SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, A GENTLEMAWS Leer sate aoe se ie abe ge SATURDAY THE Sie ace street. SUNDAY, Lome a apa by O8T—ON MONDAY MORNIN Lime & $100 bill, a bill, [ro . and and Adams’ town Ban! Bueks county, Pa, bill Brena, fe return of the will be paid at 207 Division atreet for the return of the money JACOB N TUESDAY, THE SD DAY OF JANUARY, A Guid Hustlng ‘Case Watoh and oval link witons between Weab ‘West ‘nd Forty-soco1 finder will receive the | ues z be libe arded Shanks of the owner end be Uberally rewarded, by leey at the hardware store corner of avenue, [087 OR MISLAID—THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE 4. of full paid Stock, No. 185 for #0 Shares Common af the Haunloal ana Sk doseph Railroad, ‘Parties are onus stopped The as ae eerie Scare HOO. aiimaam an 00 . mon Eos 45 Murray sisson, will be Rewarded. [087 OF, STOLEN FROM A CARRIAGE’IN FRONY of house 174 Ei a» fur Buffalo, with border on. ably rewarded by calling at 43 West Twenty-shird streot, hg Fa Oe GOLD. Fey geen nt lever, dou a se Re janunty, between 1 24. Hew £Co., on the 24 of Grand and Canal streets. of $50 by 46 Boaver street, up stairs, and no questions be asked. O8T OR STOLEN—A DIVIDEND CHECK, I8SYED ‘by Bank of Commerce, in New York, for Chiengo, | are ington and Quincy Railroad Company’ divider 808, dated November 19, 1864, payable to bearer, und en oe the back, “Pay to Elijah Williams or order,” nigned “J, Tuylor,” but not endorsed by E. Williams. "All persons sre cautioned inst negotiating said check, as payment hag Deen stop) f [08F, OF: STOLEN ROM THE OFFICE OF 4 Y. Clate Lead Mining Company, St. Lawrence county, N. =, a Certificate of Stock of the Chito Lead Mining Compan 14, for 100 shares, dated February 6, 1964, laaued . Genet, and signed E. J. Genet, President, and W. R. Mane ley, Secretary: All persons, are ‘cautioned against recetvit said certificate, and the public are notified that T have aj plied fora new'certificate. NICHOLAS CARPENTER, ‘Dac. 30, 3964. 42 Cedar MONEY LOsT.—L08T, ON SAPBATIL MORNING in passing through airtes nti streets from near rd 4 t University place, and by © cor Pourth’etrect, between $100 and $140 in United Siiues Mreag ury notes, mostly of the denomination of $10. The inder be liberally rewarded upon leaving them at 120 Bast Thir- teenth street, TRAYED FROM NINTH AVENUE, NEAR BIGHT.’ Bee ee aegis aall black Horse and Buggy. finder will be liberatly rewarded by the same to Thomas & Brown, 49}; Grove street. CARTMAN WHO 4 Fonn st Tuesda: ¢ wih return eto the Jc ts, on Tuesday morning, owner at li8 William street, fy tains, be ‘shall receive $5 for his trouble and the owner's thanks. ‘ATCH DROPPED —IF THE icked up a small Silver Watch, w ae REWARDS. i , Q REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER $3 UI is Bare Green Parrot, red’ neck and white- head. ‘The tinder will receive the ubove ing J. 8. 8., Manhattanville, stating where it ean be REWARD.--LOST, ON THE NIGHT OF JANUARY i large slzed Ameri The P om Meate it at i8'Chathass sires, and recsive the above Few. REWARD.--LOST, IN A_ SIXTH A’ Railroad car, $ on the syening of the Slat uit,» moranduin Book. The ander receive the 190 Washington street. REWARD WILL BE GIVEN BY THE OWNER $10 Tester trenton Boats Barents farses erry and of January, betwoen Su South ninth streot, Willlamaburg, at 202 Chatham $] () REWARD—FOR THE RETURN OF A mol and Terrier, of about sixteen colored weight, 10 19 Budino ‘avenue, Me wore a collar name ‘on . R. TRAVERS, 19 Madison avenue REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY EVENING $) Iie between thn nours of 9 and 10.0 cocks Golan “any porson beinatag it toe Willard’, corner Solar. Any person ‘ Hudson and Houston streets will receive the above and the thanks of the owner. REWARD.—LOST, ON 8A‘ ‘Sack Overcoat, dark blue beaver cloth, obeck lin- $25 Shee ewind will be ‘pari if returned "to O'Com not's billiard roome, Union aq REWARD.—LOST, ON LAST SATURDAY - $25 ing a Wales containing ‘sum of Money ands ire Man's Badge of Hose Company No. 14; number of badge #1. ‘The finder will recetve the above reward and thanks of the owner by leaving the same at 345 West JAS. D. HO! 3 $50 RERARD.—Lost, Ox omnes, AFTERNOON 1 4 r evening (New Ye w ot the city or on the route of t! jourtesnth Street’ Raitoad, to Division avenue ferry to from Broadwo: {hove 450 Hillsrand a number of small Wills, ‘about ‘enclosed in a brown envelope, marked Dill, 4 Beekman street, N.¥. The finder will receive the abore reward by Jesving {t us above, or may take out the re- vard on pee the to Vincent ‘4 Beckman street, N.Y. See ae aer-dieteieereannsiertimanjo-aninamensetictea WARD.—STOLEN, ON MONDAY EVENIN $10 KS eng 198s, from the FeO We teen first streci, @ Chesin Mi two Blanke i star on y 7 inted black, with syoker: wan made ot Stamford; marked Phenix on ee ee oe eg om tke blinds. One blanket new a ‘on the blinds. One one ‘partially worn. ‘The above reward will be paid A 8! one worn. subscriber for the iw ae the m: bgp Magy wid ec. OTWELL, 174 $300 REWARD —LOST, ON TURSD: INO, ww colored single atape Diamond Pin. ne, ind Tag 3 Pine street. hn of Man or near the A‘ ceive the above reward by leaving it with PAID FOR THE RE~ Jewelry left thw stall ‘or $100 will be books oR T roadway. ixth avenue ear on Friday, morn! and no 18 aaked, for the return of Meyer, 18 Weat Thiry-ninth street or THE BALL SEASON. NNUAL BALL, MERI 1 A DERUST* TPs ‘Thareday, January 5, MERICUS CLUB.—N - J PA will come in pi 4 pany.go out through Fitveonth street 1 W. THORNE, Han. the name ‘THOM. Coptatn Twanty-atein precinct HY ye ANNUAL BALL OF THE RUTGRR SOCTAL jedi Seaaty, Jan. & $i, 0 of any em yaks oe See Pals (Pee aE W YORK VIRE, DEPARTMENT,» BENEFIT OF THR’ WIDOWS AND ORPHANS DECEASED FIREMEN, womet Raita ge an Tickste may be procured of the Managers, cr of the fob lowing oor GODFREY GUNTHER, President JAMES F, WENMAN, Sertury ‘No, 146 Peart street. ALBERT J. DELATOUR, ‘Sreasurer No. 1534, Wall BILLIARDS. 1 Inquire at 616 Broads LETTWO FULL SIZED AND D AiDea febbens os gene ‘ale WINES, LIQUORS, &C. { OENCTRG, COMMTERIONS, 40.—6100 WILL BR GIVER to a responsi rho can ind a cash for Pec ttsy MY, aoa aso Onawipages an p Bodeiea Wine, There ere two jundrealcace al 1H be old at (with ‘ ©., Herald office. _ taal cones eae CIGARS AND TOBACCO. RAC ANDIGIOARS WHE CRLEDRATRD é Pee hs eine reer 50.000, Sit aR