The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1865, Page 12

by the necenstties of the service in the 3 t Dately required armies departments to be eS AM abemounted cavalry, al infantry In oe Northeru Bepartinent and Department of the East, Bast. of the Fasitio swhese terins of service prior to October P. June 17.—All enlisted men of the Veteran Rev.rve who would have been entitled to their disgi.arge remained with tbeir regiments. a June 28.—15,000 vetvrans (infantry) of army he Potomac; 15,000 of the Army of the Tennesses (then eonaieting of the remaining sauenenia of the Army of Georgia and Army of Tennessee), and 7,000 of the - * ee ‘surplus troops, exoeptin the Department of the Gulf. Army of the Tennessee, provisional corps rny ci ike Potomac, and First army corps. Sirength ‘of commants, for all arms, to ba reduced to the muini- mum necessary to Meot the requirements of the service. ‘July 1-—Ail remaining veteran regiments of the Army ef the Teanoesee and provisional corps Army of the Po- tomar (ibat comps was the remnant of the Army of the Poly «The remainder of tho Army of the Tennessee. 1.—Die remeinder of the provisional corps Army ff the Potomac. ‘July 2i--Ail cavalry in the Department of Virginia exaept twa regiments, all in the Department of North Caro} inu.ontcp! one regiment, and allin the Middle De- pert pept one regiment, See eet eraie ips, infantry, cavalry and or Mews, in thee of Texas, whieh, to the judy. erut of i be dispenced | wm 1 mded <0 nfantry ant eta, ms Loilo | Tokina, 8,000; Washington ; { LuUsy, 9.1005 middie, 6,009. | ional white tr De noone in ao p wonge (bac command artment | 9 6,000 | af colored trope witeh, (Agi, 60 abs t eer end nen of 4 ees (wh ie) of the ea oo many ag al of the i | i mm time ta time, as | ¢ ispenmed With, SIXLy. Companies and WX DUthOns Were at Vy mith Which the work het been axeented | be apparsat (ruin the (ark Gaal WO Angst 7, 640,406 oes hast bor Masten d Oot: Ange 07; Oetouer Lb, U9, Be, Sep », Neveluber 15, UIESR OUT OF AITKRMANR ARMY, sherman (Army of the G Anny of Gora) and the Arig of the wien, tho Ist of August the last one out Inft Louisvilie, Kentucky, @ whick point the commaud qatier the muriers-one (row Were partiy comploted), Was transferred, and 'S COMporing i Merced me one, called the e Tennesse, The work of muster ny out the ops was not coutmuons, tt having Deen interrupted Javed by the Uanncer of the two armies from. this Lamisville, and their sutsrquout conaoidation, MO TER OUT OF MUADI'M abaty, Ke ments commenced leaving the Army of the Poto- in Niniy Corps, 162,48 Trenent ), trom aa tis ety, wut of May, und aul SIX Wook? 6 (duly 19) tee das, regiment siarted for be During tbe inter ai the work, oe that from 6 2 Sherman's F pted from Dan- comment, was Hol coutinuou delayed vy the cio em a! of the wiue, Virgin ngion, nd v esters of Juve 28, of (he Peawiug portion of (he army few & provi ions! corps, nuuibering, preneut and wbsout, ©2609 otfieer men ‘Tous, for (ne two commands | question, and between the zoho Bay and the tet of August (iwo months), B04 oftivesa aad wen, present aud absent, werd ected out wud phuoed en wile to their homes. in- @hyding other arta e- han depariinents, the number was am weaced Dy Avgust 7 (two wou ls and seveu days) to feat ont by Bepten bihs (rom the Gine t ‘a, u Were Int «hat mm worn that the incrows* iy the nuMber OL there troops giace bis fact annuni report tn 49,004, oF which 4.44 were ecco. ad in the tales in reveiiion, and created to the Joya: Sistes undet ihe provinions of ihe act of July 4, BS The whole pumber oO coiored men enitsted ito Gare ersic¢ of Wie Un ted ~tats during the rebeilion was ‘The iargest number in servive Wax on the 16uh ec duly, 16s, viz: 124,160. ihe low during the wardrom elbcauses, 6 ep) mustero t, wus 6n 174. There have been 03.234 colored troops m dont, The number re eMiDg in wervic Aer EX SUN oTdeTS tor muster Our ‘enaii have boon executed will be 85. ‘the numpor of applicants tor commis-iuns > 2,019, ot which + exumipedd 3 © cole-ed troops wie 1,767, It ts wee Thawed irom the Bepor=of Mspectin: OiCErS that the murule of the oF Ritalin I x VHOVONT MARSHAI ORNERAT PORT, nm th: Ist day of Nuvernber, Istd, the date to whieh @Me last anna: report of the Provost Marcha! Genera: ‘a: orou at up, the business of recruiting and the drait call of Juiy 1s, S64, wae 1D provresn, Fre nomoer cailed 6.439 17 66 1,876 Total... 188,173 Whe whole number of drafied men and subsiiiutee ‘obia ned und that call wan 64. Jmmber held to per-onnl wervice Gember of substitutes lor drafted 64 707 amber of substitutes for enrolica men... .2y,5%4 — 4m ‘Whole nv-mber obtained under the July call. ....272.463 On the 10th o December, 1864, @ cal) was made fur ree hundr d thuusaad mn. Dader this vali (ue whoie number of voluntary enlist 620 Neos 6,254 Fr was 162,058 junteers (wiiite) teers (colored). Whoie number raised under December call.....104.0i | suurves au Thus suspension of active inilitary eporaiions Go.urted @bil) the business of th: under this call, Bas |N progrose, and orders were issued on tho loth | $1950° discontinue @ Apr). 1865, to the business of rch siting ee peat ens o8 hs nesteay al dratted meg who Beou furwerid w We Leld wire dincuurged by orders gee the A-tyuiaat wen ni wate quoias cha a al Btvtes, under all cris mode by tae Presi- dont of tie Cuitea States, from the i6ib day @f April, 1561, to the 14iu dey of Apeil, 1565, et which tune drifting wud veriiuug cas d, : 2,759,069 ry the seve- thre» years, nt abowo in devil oy the of the i'r veet Maroual Gener i's 0 New, Bho agersgate Dumber of men er: ited on the geverai cali*, and pus iw seivi « ms, Bay Above period, we Bearing 9 defictoncy op ali calls, when the war closed, of. Which wovid Lave been obtained in sali if recrutiug fend drafting ad Lot Leow disdonunued. This num 4) does un emormeee Lue “emergency men” A 10 NOR) ie uring the AYMMEL Oo: 1d, by Ue Staes Rew York, New Jersey ait) Penmeyivania, gor show Saenes by the states @f Obiv, Indwna and Divols, uring the “moran * amounting in wi 320.600 men, win werved prods uf abous two or Lurve Wook, m Tu etimating the a) inber of troops called into service, Bhas deen the cute of Lie doparimoent 10 tke into ae” Gov! the whole D mer oO meD muMtered, Without re. to tue fact thas ie Kame pervour tnay Have been viously dis barged, aiter baving been uccepted wud Brediied ou previous cam, Under the different caus vol nteors bay @ been accepted Gor Various terms of wervice, viz: threr, wx and Be wwathe, and one, two and three year reap c vely ; aude large number of persons vo bad served ender ope coli kav rnveoquentiy euiinted under at ber, Thess m of those whe culisted under the cal) in Apri isel, for 76,100 tee hed Vinder muccreditg eal 1 Jury ree years; vu! jor alne Maonthe, oF for One vt iwo years, and ut Wwe expiration of | LOW three year, and the | becomes A sixnificant fuct, @heve periods again re “veteran vo nnteer” force comstated of those who, Wibg served two years, roenimed fu buses sears fh will be observed, therefure, that a lance portion of Dunder count 4 16 Wiig Calis Las veen tutuiebed, hy the re-epusiment vl those in service, mud, by those why have re-entered the service mfver & hargs from a former +isimeut under which they deen credi that i, bard 4 ferent ealie etm @he rervice anew, and hence to deieruine i men oy entering the service ivr t Onder the different cals, the pumbe mimenia of the Pednead 'n the rane ratio Was by «I aw perene apye deme rypgoted Awe sarsud ys Noun Lb iudp woh vbyu Wm KUAOUALIE, aus pipperyye rd \ ne wm) ty over | tr eer ee be calculated at ‘ath sufiicient accuracy to It follows, therefore, that on ion of credits, incident oan the mine Meine ocmnny lesen eae wi by simply @ of credits allowed upon these calls. The amount of commutation money received from November 1, 1864, to November 1, was: On account of draft and substitute ee a of sick and wounded mp oo m non-combatants, under section ‘the act of February 24, 1864). & $317,130 Mareh 3, 1863, The total amount expended: , Balance remaintag iu Treasury to credit of this (UNd.....s0-eseseceqeropesseene ese, $9,514,808 there aro" just’ clavtas sili Sutethnding” which hare te ‘be mot from this fund, ‘Tho regiments of the Veteran Reserve corps have been performing garrison duty in Washington and its defen- sive works, at the various depots tor recruits and drafted men, at tho Provost Marshal's readezveus, eseortang re- eruits to the fleld, and snore recenuly performing garrison duty at 48 for muster out of the tee sin Operation? no transfers have been mad vorps, HOF bave «uy officers been apse uted, ‘The amount expended from the appropriation for ‘ ting, dri \d Onanizing volunteers,” from Noy vember 1, 1568, wus $1,422,261, The be spropriction rematning in the tr asary Is $22,195,00, and about balfe faiilion dollars is SUH in che hands of the disbursing officers, which is needed to pay duistandiug accounts aud expenses in eucred In mastering out the voluntecr forces of the United State Hen POLLO'= ee Liarsiwls are gow in wil be discharged ay soun as thete be dspen-wd with, yu of honey will be required for the ure dori Uke next tecit oar, port ot the f roau will contain mach statisteal and vable information, whieh wil bo subumitied when coupieted, VAUMASTER CRNPVAL'S REPORT, : reperts that during the fiscal W, 1805, $7,880,229 were pad to the e $800. 16 were paid to volun- vie vince June 30, ale of 18 report, auount in the agerocate ay »priat Sunpert of His bi Ve onl shal Gen cathy ‘The Pay mw: year en additional payy wus 447; the oom ined th service have beer 4 to Jone ou, 1°85, end many organizations te August 3', 1865, und 10 ail discharged troops Iu full to dave of di-ciarge, ‘The anticipated payments of bounties to soldiers, and three months’ aiditional pay to officer® mustered out that hus tation due by reason of muster ot, amount to $21,750,060, | ‘The whole sum disbarsed by the pey derartment since the commencement of the war, ¥'z vin Saily 1, 1361, to July 1. Lebo, amo nts (o $1,029 259,000. ! lomwes and defaleat during the same 1, umount to the that not jess than red pay a and tray maths, amount to $6,429,400, ‘Vhs 1% 48 Been that the coats of disbursement to armies fn the Held, apt amid ali the hazards of unexanpied War, and inoitding ail loss and exyauser, are less (Lau dar ’e-tourtig o- one por cent. AMPORT OF THE COMMISRARY GRSERA! OP SUTRTSTENER, ‘The suoe sence larag requ iced du ras. tribution te the aries in tne field have, as during the ea: Hier years of the vor, been purchased in the prin ipal tuatk ts 0 the Northesn States, ‘The feeth ad cost Of trepsporiaiion be the varione pons where they were required for isue, the reiative prices of the dterent markets and a duc regard for the gecerul commerchat terests of the com:try bas @ governed the Suhal-rence De- partiaent in oning those purchases among the Several tharket centren oF the ev As New Orleans Js gradually resumong a heathy erst! comdil applies reqniced for dist Ht can be obtatnr that mark general condition of the Sou bern attord a lerve pmount of supoties, BLL # Dsistence oficers are able, In sete parts of thoes (aces, (© ever into coutracts for the partial suppiy of the Groep 2. The prncipas purchasing officers have exhibited ranch abiny iu the performance of their docies, ami proxt Luehty te che inveresty of the covntry, ‘The principal cCommisairies tmiuediately tapens bie for the enbsistencs Of the several wemios In the Heid have discharged che ine portant # ape distri haif of ths rt 3 3 Stuses is not skeb as whi the armies wer were pi itis balteved that dering fhe entre war , contemplated MoveIent oF expedition has | lated on account of the nability of the 8 beistence De partinent to meet 1 proper requirements, snd that the troops, Wi Te er stetioned or operating, have, with rare exception, been suppiled with ratiout in’ good and whole-ome cond tion, Tio must F ou: of a large part of the army, consequent upon the sudden close of active military operations, une avoldabiy 1ef. of haud im some of the denote an exces give supply of Subsistence mores, ‘these have ben cent to other pomts where they were required, Surplus aud damaged rtores will be disposed of by Baie, A siti nity of hard brend and other articles have been kept white and colored, ev ave been reduced to a sutleriug cond y Und Forder of Jane 29, 1865, the whtekey ration wan diecontin ed, and the vaio of the sup) lyon hand has atroady taken place at many potts, and will soon be compicted. Durin, the past year, at in previous verre of the war, & very considembia imoome has boen derived fron tho sale of the hides, tallow and other parte of bees cattle not issuable ae beef to the troops, Prisoners of war, held at thirty-two forte, prison bar- reeke camp and hoxpituls, have been’ well sub. having received & suMciont of the ro the saveral imuine come that por'ion of the rations not tr ‘ent re idienons, ‘The pe uniary valne bes Cometituted & prison und, available, under the instructions of th Commireary (everal oi Privoners, tor the purshare of articies necwasary for the prison barrucks and hos) i‘als, aad for Hertin: other necessary expenses of the prisons. There has been transterred to ihe sv beistence Repartnient “sav pgs’ credit of the amount of $1,607,350, and there yet romans to bo transf red un amoant of not ies than 766, making # total amount of $1,845,125. Under the thin rection of the act of July 4, 1866, 1,470 claime have been eatmitted, of which 60 have been $788 | proved for payinent and 4139 disallowed; 6.0 aro awaliing expla, aton, and 87 remain tob exwnined. 3 107,088 | Sie total qnautity of each article of mbsintence at aes ce 18,088 | oe paw ace for the use of the urmy during each year of the wer, from 1861 to 1865, inc:usve, Sch » statement, ft ts bebeved, would prove an interesting addidon w tie eum mercviai statiet cs of the country. aot officers. = te Afr oge med Department, reeular voluuteer, have, h bot tew excegtions, d.echar, their dutivs with Hdelity aud race: sx. hiss = SUNGEON CRNERA'‘A REPOPT. The Surgeon Gouvral reports that the recetpta from all ‘ailable for the expenses of the Medion! De. Rags tievel year ending June 30, 1305, Disbu. coments ring the yen, coving @ balance in the treasury on June pariiuont were 3.9, ett al ils f 2 the late contest. ‘MOVEMENT OF THR TWENTY-THIRD ARMY CORPS FROM NASH- “ee pa pay pp ‘Twenty-third Army corps, after ville in the midst of ice and snow, in mer, on the conclusion of in the transferred from the valley of the Tennessee to the banks of the os moving bv river and rail down the Tennessee, up the Olio, acroas the snow-covered Alloghanies, a distance of ‘of cloven days vas Yome, then blocked up Veseols were o0)- jaterposed by th 1,400 mides, and in the short encampod on the banks of tho with the ice of @ most severe winter, lected to " this corps, (ae obsiucle: ico were overcome, aid early in Februat composing Mb were Gixhilug before Wilmingson, ou the cous! of North C.rolina 4 PARALLRE MARCH, ‘Tho tranafer of the Eleventh and Twelfth co ond: General Fooker in 1603. from the Potomac tothe Teu- nessee, is che only paralle! to thiA movement. That was an almest unoxampled operation at the thie. Genoval 8 oker’s commund contained 23,400 men, nn was acon. panied by its artillery and trains, baggage oud anin: and accomplished the distance from vie Rajidan, in V ginia, to Stevenson, in Alabama, « distance of eleven hundred sad nmety-iwo miles, in seven doys, crobeing the Ohi wice, The Twenty-shird army corps moved 15,000 strong. Other important operations are deacribed, among whirh f the army oi Lieutenant General Grant n wi the army of Genera! Sherman at ianta, preparatory to his ch to savannah ; of the san army at the depots on the Atiantic, op Lis communicating with the coast, first ai Savannah and afterwards at Golds- boro, at both’ of which places depots wero estab- lished, and his army reinforced and equipped with every- thing necessary to inake successful campaigns. The tran-ivr of ine Twenty-fifth army corps, 25,000 trong, in the month of May, from the James tw the coast of Texas, 18 fuily described, and the extent and cost of the fee: uscd in this movement ure set forth in fuil. Trangporiation was promptly supplied from all parts of the South to their homes in the North for the in- mense army which has been disvanded, and the organi- a the department which hag made it possible to met these demands 30 promptly is beleved to have been at ivast as pervect as that of any other nation, INTEREATING TAWES, Tho report gives tubies of the quautites of tne princl military supplies, clothing, forage, fuel, horses, mules and wagous wich have been putchasod, transported, and used doring the fiscal year. It conaing tull state ments of the vessels which have been in the service during that time upon the Western rivers and upon the ocean and bays, Many of them have now been dia harged in servicn oF advertived for sale, Oniers for the reduc on of the transport ileet Laving been given 4s avon as lit es Coased, The return of the armies from the South, the transpor- tation of the discharged soldiers to their homes, the ansier of ivoups tus aus, the return of refugees ex- peiled from the sonth by General Short and of rebol prisoners released at the termination of the war, have, however, taxed the resourees oi the Quarterma-ir's De Parumont heavily during the last spring and sumn Tie transport sorvie Most natiecactorily per- formed. Upon the o of over seven hundred vessels bas been conrtantly employed, witt reported loss by storm, by coll rion, and by fh only thiee; ono Siainelup Was destroyed in each of these modes. REPAIR OF RAILROADS The copair of the railroad from Chaitanonga to Atlanta by tue muitary railroad branch of the Quariermaater's Hepartment, under the charge of brevet eigudier Gene- tal D.C. MieCullum, was referred to in the last annual report. Upcu the advance of General Sherman frm 8 be destroved the railroad in his rear, blew up rallrond buildings at Atlanta, sent Yack’ bis sur- ors aud wll the railroad machinery whic! bad to The stores and the rail- wn to Nashville, aud after of Hood, which bad beoken re railroad 1 Georgia and Ponnessee in its advance, the Ratirond Coustruction corps agaiu took the eld and re- opened railroud communication with Chattanco.a, At- Janta and Deawur. After the fail of Macon and Angusta t became necextary, in order to supply the army of Biajor General Wilson, (0 open railvoad communication bowees Augusta and Atlanta and Macon, This was euc- crasfully ne omplisued. A division of ihe Construction corps, fully organized, under tho command of Colonel Wright, with tools and equipments, was trons. ferred,’ im December aud January, from the Ten- Lessee to Savannah, by way of Baltimore, As General Sherman dia not ropair the ratiroads of Georgia and South Carolina, but mare nortuward, lightly equin- Posi living upon 110 wupplien tm ils wagon trauma, and y foraging upon tbe enemy, this division of the’ Cou- siruction corps was transferred to iteaufort, North Caro- Tina, and after tis fall to Wilmington, where it repaired he resto ked the railroads irom these ports to Golua- Pero utd to xb. General Sherman's army was thus quekly provisicacd, reclad, reshod and equipped for # mer h to the James. The surrender of the :ebel armies and pacification of the Southern States have enabled the Quartermasier’s Iepasuineot to return to their former porsessors most of the raiironds which have beeu in military possession curmg the war, The depariment, in transferring them to their boerds of directors—reorgan ized upon a loyal footing—delvers up the rouds and bridges in whatever condition they Way be iu at the tine of the trans! ‘The great aco mulation of rafirosd engines end care upon the Western military ratiroads ix being dispored of v the railroads of the southwest, which @ sultered severely trom the operations of both armies doring u . Under the orders of the Executive this stock is being de red tothe com within two years, at @ v m fixed by a board of Oilicers and esperts, aseimbled by the yovernment, The reconstruction of these roads and their successful operation are of yreat {mportauee, not only to the dis- tricts ix which they are lo-ated, but to the g neral com- mere aud prosperity of the ‘country; and the liberal polivy pursued towards them will react favorably upon the revenue and credit of the nation. The aap a made carly in the war with the ratiroad Compauics of the loval States, er! reduced rates of mulitary transportation, remains in force, and baa been extended to tie raitroada in tue Southern States since Of Lnstiliiies, © geven of the quantities of clothing, garrison equipage furnished to our armies past year, and also during the war. Tho tables secompan; the General's report " e inermation om these points whivh shows in a favorable light the manutacturing power of the country. The vase supplies of tornge required fer the armes Deve buen promptly furminned and trans to the depota While moving through the Sout country the armies found ample quantities, and it was when lyimg till in camp that they had any difficulty in sup- ly’ shotaselvia ies, who are to pay for it camp an during the INTERESTING FTATIOTICS. During the year over 29,000,000 biahels of grain and hay have been provided by the of jer's Department ; 386,000 ourds of wood and 842,000 tons of coal have also been su by the depots.” Troops in the field have ven with fuel from the forests in which ihey have operated, Tie depots of the Quariermaster's Department have, during the war, = furnisied =the army — with 23,000,000 busi of corn, 78,000,000 bushels. of oacs, 8,000 bushel of bariey, 1,600,000 tons of bay, 000 ton# of siraw, 650,000 cords word aad 1,600,000 tona of ceal, wil of which have been purchased, ineasured, transported iveued and 400,000 tons 05 the ac. ws counted for by its uificers and agents. At the depot of “ ws for nick and wounded exis Washington alone there lave issued during th the cat & ‘annual report wea tereased ing | year 4.500.060 bushclx of corn, 29,000,000 bushels of So cuse ty monte until a nmcinwm of 204 general boa apacty of 136,504 bed, was reached, eeminaiuy of wlive muitay movements immediae meay ites W re taken tw reduce the expe uses of the Medical Deypartinent. Of the two hundred and one yea rol bospitais open on January 1, 165, ove hun. died aod we enty ove bays ben dscontineet. Three of the howpiia) travrports hase been di-cuarged ; the fourth is now € dantiy engaged in trans er ot ric bud WoUlded fom Koutuern ports to the em ral hoapi- tals ia New York hurwor, Al of the river hosp tal bouts y buen turned over ty the Qvartertasier # Depart- t, Su D te single hoxpital trap ia retained in the ‘The vast amount of medi iner and hoxpiial suppl ce made surplua by the redection o the army bas been cr rey colected at prominent points, nud ti be- ing disjoced of at public auct on, mort of the art bringing thelr full val oust price. ‘Two bovdred and foorieen surgeons And avsistant eur Ke ue O! olunteers Lave been mistered ent, eLd ob ibe two hundred aud sixty-five Bespital chapla na appo uted dur ug tin war twenty-nine ouly aro sill im conus ion, Jew und in some instancos ther ad wbow Wiat of whita ve Leen (rested in g », from i88t to July 1, Lseb, of which the save saity wae eight per Cent. 10 neurly au sel ous try the health of the troops hes beew Cuily 1 Of preceding years, though military move. its of UBProe donted ma nitude have been push «io ossiul v rmiy without regard to reasove, An jever provelled at Newbern, N. 0. the fall of 1804, wn Co released oF exchanged’ prise arriving at Wilmingwn, N. U., from reber pr sons, sul- fered frew an epidemic of typhoid fever, With theas ene have apvoaved, and i is tater at ntine regulations, stri tly suc | cpleenite of y Kw note twat q @ucorerd by millwory ay we oecupat ou ot Sou Ops, to be an abe prtation of Comiagiors oF iatec Tn view of the appre. Leaswus entertained in regard to the Asiatic cholera, jovastatiny ti shores Of tue Meditorrauean, this in addition to the alphabetical registers of dead, Dot yet fuily compleed, the records of the Medical Department contain 36.000 (hiny thouseid) wpecial reporia of the more iuportant forme surgical injuries, i Operations, of | dineases nese orta, wit stalistionl “Anta, and wm paiio- logical collection nutabering 7,699 apecimens, furnish miaes 0; Vaiuabie information, Which Ww beiuy rap d med aud al lated, ag & medical aud surgical bis ory or publication oF the first vol bs an appropriation will be asked. = Im this connection, 4nd as illustrating more in detail the importance of this work, the A dice) Misenin amrniice the Righors vuine, By ite array of indiaputable facts, supported and enriched by foil reporta, it wy pave it Is propored tomacertain and exhibit in » tabular ‘orm plying wats, 400 000 tons of hay, 210,000 cords of wood and oH, tons of oval. ‘She supply of horses and mules for the army has been regular and sufkcient. There wer purchased during the facal your 141,632 cavalry horres; from September 164, co June 90, 1866, 20,714 artillery ho and from duly’ 1, 1864, to Fine 90, 1865, £8,518 mules” Prices of worses varied during tue year from $144 to $186; of mules, from $176 to Als. SALE + GOVRESMENT HOR KS TO THR VALUE OF $7,000,000 The reduction of the army has enabled pe Quarter. Master s Department to dispense wich large numbers o horses and muios, and vo the 17th of Getober the mies of animais ure extizanied to have produced $7,000,000. The teams sid aniioals of He armies bave, as during proviows uscal yours, averaged about one Waxow ty twen- ty ‘our med ww the Geld, and one horse or mule tw every two men, DURIAT REDOR 8 Tae burial records of the quartermaster’s department, do uot neiude thy names of those who Feil in wd Were buried tn ‘fades, show the 1 tories Of 116,148 per fom O8827 % 646 diviogal, end st whom 95,803 were Whites and 20,45 colored ‘persons, The miiey cemeteries at Washington, Alerancrin Arlingvow aud Comsanouga, Lave been carefully tended aud de oruted, AN othe F, With material apd men, to mark the praves Of our breturen who fel Vietinne tw rebel berbarity ay Andersonville, was dexpaiched from Waxhingven ws 8g Lhe CoUnITy’ Was Upened Ww UB, aud reports Hak be bax cry of the prisou he their nates were white, and planted ar tie bead raves Lo Was composied tw Cokuown U. 8. solar’? ‘The list oF * fs in course of publication, The names of (iome who have ben interred in the tuliitary cemeteries of the Distret of Columbia and at Arhingtea have al. ready beeu published and distributed to uate autburities and pubic iuetitutions, na Well a8 to MOWRpApETD Wiicu Puolieh olical adveriisemepis, Ao WA ty DE made ace e sible Lo their (rend, MILITARY ORGANIZATION OF THR QUARTERMAPTER’® OPERA. Te The military organization of the operatives and agents of the Qhertermaster s Deparunent last aunual report, he up until the close of th war, It did good wervicw 1 fort. fications, atthe w Warhington ab ihe altack on Joi aye the foil, and bor part in the battle of Nash. the 16th and 16b of December, 1864, which gave the final biow to the rebeliion im the Wat Upon the Cessation Of hostilities thia organization wna dix. banded, it« arms restored to the arvenal, and ines of ia bers have returned 10 peaceful pursuits ‘The employment of colored men in the Quertermns. fet) vere Denagiawbh Wy wapsoivm with by Waine uf pis i mndestvabOl, Wiich Wag piutey iD tbe last 5, © atop the repair and construction of military railroads; to return all such railroads to their former owners, and to geil or dispose of the rolling stock and other material used thereon. Ti: reports aales of 128,840 horses and raules, for which tho sum of 87,500,000 was rece Of 5,865 a” “the eavalry boveou, Those m- acing for, an aro coguged fh re ely ng, selaag ie animals ‘ured fn by the artlns tom er in the fleid have The purcha manofacture of clothing, whieh dar- | plied oth artns inst fiscal your bad vaused an expenditure 6° be- | fications have wa 1 afyo mitiions por imoutt, has ceased en. | svenyt: ened avd moreased vy with merchants, coutricis for jounting to four millivas of dotiars, baye Twenty-five 1 ordered for eal. ‘The sales of duildings, wagons, harness, tools, tron and other like material, have reaized thug fare miilon of dollars. Over seventeen hundred miles of military rafiroad, operated for tue depertment by twenty-tires thous nhundred workmen and avents, #t u monibly cost of 21,600, and the nam accounts, in w property not vacated, have been 000, Lave been restored to tleir former owners, ero persons empioyed in completing the fi care of and isporing of the railvoad sold or transferred, Lax been redued to , the rest having been discha: god, t ‘Chattanooga, its product and the gecap iron there coilected, have been sold—he Will (ur 060; the relled irom for $200,060, end the old iron for about’ $100,000. Richty three engines and one thousand and nine cars have bo n sold for & million and 4 hulf of dollars. Over two huacred locomotives and iwo thousand cars have been svid at appiairod values, on credit, to tue Southern raiiroads, Of five hundred ane eighty-cight steamboats und other boats employed om the Westeva rivers, all but eleven have been jut out of commission, The raics of mauy of thove owned by the United Staves have boon eflecied. Tie sales are net yet concluded; they will produce about cleven hundred thournnd dollars, Of the trausport leet upon the ocean on the 1st of Jan- nary last, four bondred and +ixty steamers and vessels of all kinds have boen diecharged or taid up fur sale, and have alreaty fieet has ne, und ver- heen sold. ed thousand pme ports to be di charged many of them been red ced eis are dail! sold. The monthly «y penses of the transpor leet nave been reduced 51,814,130. A million of dviiars has been received from the rales of vessels belouging 'o the depariment, which will be in- creased by futire sales, 1a ail, 83,887 persons, emploved on wages, iad been diseharged irom one sersice of ‘ths Quartermm-ier's De. pariment xt the end of september, 1866, reducing its ox- penses per month $4,086,093. The sales of proparty of all kinds re corded on the books of tie Quartermaster from the 20th ot April to the 8th of Novembe: amount to $13,257 349. ‘The cost of torage issued to the armies during the month of March la=t i+ estin Jat three millions two hundred and ninety-four thouvand doliare. In the month of Septeniver it ix estimated at one million one hundred and thirty-four thousand doliars, a reda tion in monthly expenditare of $2,160,000. The armies on the eastern const have been supplied with forage purchased befor. the end of May last, No cons d-rable pu:chases have been mady in the Bast sinc: that time. Purchases of forage since May have becn confined to the #ny py of tho troops in Georgia and upon the Guif coast in Texas, und upon the Western pla ns, The consumption oF coal in the month of March last wus 90.655 tons, costing $748,151. Im Neptermber it bad ‘veen redneed to 25,692 tons, costing $204,736, a reduc- tion of monthly expen: iture of $643,416. CHIRF BNGUUER'S REPOW, ‘The report of the Chief Engineer 0” the ermy gives the operations of the depariment urder his charyo, and the duties of the officers of the corps of enginerrs. This corps consisted on June 30, 1865, of elxhty-five oMeura, the Military Academy, and five compan es of engineer troope, Every memb?r of the corps Gen beens duty wninterruptedly during the year. At the date of the re. port twelve officers, boing eenoral in command of troops, were on detached xevice, und uihers were on staif duty’ of detailed for service und r tho ord ra of the Light: hovse Board and the Departmeut of the Interior, the re. imainder being on duty ai the Piiliiary Academy, on sen- rte and re. ene: al’s off-e, 866, REOCOUPATION OF SOUTHERN ARSENALS. Several of the Southera arsenals have been reoccupied, and it is intended toreoccupy them all, except that at Fayetteville, N. C., which has been destroyed, The ne- cessary measures have been taken for the pr°servation Of the povrder mill at August, and the laboratory and untinished armory at Macon, Georgia, which have been captured. ‘THE PERMANENT UNITED STATES ARFENALS, ‘The number of permanent United sta es areonals and armories is twenty-eight, The command and supervi- sion of these, together with the inspection services required at the arsenals, the foundries, the powder mils and other private establishments engoged in work for the government, furnish constant em- ployment for the whole number of ordnance oMcers (aixty lone) mow authored by law. The nroner 42 | iaty peaoe esiavlisbiene | od as part of the a eo nLrY, calibre and great «it 10SAL On the ist of Noverter, 164, (lie Signal corns num dered 168 «fficers and 1.360 eniimiod meu, dicttibu ved tn detachments mong the armies in the Oh kd aol the mii. tary departments, All thac parce Ove corps on duty cst of the Misi ipph river ans Mustered out of service, the oe Dees wh? b the corps was organized he: ing Hed Lis « zation & (he duration of the rabe don, nine officers and thirty-seven eniiied Division Mississippi, nnd titer nine eulisted men in the Miltary Division © Gilt, ‘These detacuments wre on tho plains, in Texas and boundary. . ‘The expenditures from appropristions for the aignal service amounted to $8,687 06 curing the year ¢ September 30, 1865. The baiaucr unexpended ame to $248,002. 1 acy. | | 4 ignut on under en fate by the Golf oops Lh wesvern MILITARY TELRGRATH. The telegraph las continue yr most effelent and important intrument in military opera have shown tie sam sevetion ant feel ty whi Bienalized their effurts during former yours. beer, constructed during the year) 246 telegraph; 8,323 miles have been 'o opera ear, and at its verm nation 6 225 iniles we he expenditure upon the military teigrs fiscal year was $1,360,000; since the beginning of te war, €2,655,500. There nave bee 1 , rated in all during th tary telegraph. Control 0 raphs of the late rebellions ¢isirie fell into our bends, anc mace hy which the lines are n repair by the stock- holders, the United States being at the expense only of purely m itary lines and stations, MILITARY PEISOXERS AD PRISONER OF WAR, The report of the Commigs oner of Ex hanyes exhibits the exchange transactions dur.ug the wer, with at ist cal tables and other uformation 1s) and treatment of prisoners on each Frequent inspections of inii\s prisons have been | made from time to time, aud all inilitary prisoners have | jven released, except sich as were under sente awaiting trial for in arder, arson or other » mency has been extended iid compauble with public s-cur'ty. for offences against the draft ta and all deserters from the volunt surrendor of Lee's army the ¢ pmbinations — and or resist on, con pire os the laws in ates not declared to be insurgent has passed away: itis theretore recommended that the prosiama- tion suspending the writ of habeas corps in those Stator be revoked. The Commissary Gen-ral of Prisoners reports that be. tween the Ist of January and the 20rh of O-tober there were in our custouy 94,802 prisones oc war. OF thes? 1,955 enlisted into the United states service, 61.442 were released after the ces-ation of hustil tis, ai ; delivered In exchange. * Besides these 174,225 prin mers different rebel armies and were re- = ® Trendered in the leased on parole, viz:— Army of Northern Virginia, commanded by Gen- eral R. BE. Led........te0e Army of Tennessee and others, Genoral J. E. Johnsion. wees General Jeff, Thompson’s srmy of Mizsouri Misceilancous paroles, Depar:mentat Virginia. Paroled at Cumberinnd, "d., and other stations, Paroled by Generat McCook, in Alabama and Army of the Department of Alabama, Lieut Genera) R, Taylor. Army of the trans-Mi eral E. K, Smith ominanded by 17.656 couxt defences, aurvey of the Inkes, with the 3,000 engineer battalion, snd #7 assistants to the Chiof Eng ner. The particular sorvices ron. | batna, Twulsiana and Texas. .. see 13,92 dered by thexe officers are recited in the nar | Surrendered ac NashvilieandChatianooga, Teun. 6,029 ratives and other statem:nts ac ompanying the report, aad comprise the professional duties of the encineer, together wiih those o' the varous arms of the service to which the officers have been assigned. In genera| every army and military expedition bax had assigned to it officers of this corps, Their reports give tue plans of ptiack and detence, as well as theo. tlin-sof the in by the arm es to which they were attached, and to constitute a comprehensi operations of the armies, SRA COAST DEFENCES. The sea coast defences have progressed in proportion to the avai’ le meena and the number of officers who could be assigned to this branch of duty. The efforts of the Eng:neer Department have been principally d.rected to Countructions for mount ng the guns of lurg: calibre now eserniial in Consequence of corresponding a:ma- 1e8 Wer statement of the last year's inents iv ion floating batteries. Tie permanent forts on ihe Gull, sincs their reporsession by government, have ‘been repaired and put in a dofensive condi:ion. Tho available means of the de- partment will suffice to accomplish all that is required at these works aud at th se of the southern Atiantic coast ‘until pisos ure matured for modifications adapting them to the existing sea coast armaments, WEST 10INT ACADEMY. The Military Academy has continued to furnish a Umit d number of graduates for the subordinate crades of the aymy, anumber, however, which has not for yoars past muftioed to fill the ‘vacancies in the line and rtaff oc- casioned by the casualties of the service. The Chief Engineer, in view of this fact, recommends au increase of the number of cadets; and in order to economize in the @apenset of the institution proposer a mode v: select- ing cand'daies for nominees for each va. ancy that will, he think: atadies with more certainty insure proficiency in the miltary art by those aspiring to enter ‘THE SURVEY OF THE NORTHRAN LAKES. ‘The of the northern S ghecemen terse § fred vr Cah erewotore. The repairs preservation the on the lakes and on the Atlantio have been proxecyted to the full extent of the resources of the de- at in and available funda Success in thie of engineering iy attended with dificul- ‘with in most others in and ot ‘science ‘upon to promote the interests of the coun try. aware mela mala mfsthen eaplocpanoede be ppp tend rere tes —. pli phan Son Daag grrmnein y rendered constant repetitions of labor expenditures Soran: Chief Eng ueer ls now So ‘upon the officers cl with works of this character for plans to arrest the caux@ of constant obstructions to commerce, and it is hoped tat measures may be devired by which these Ng py ng aod may be made to endure fur a longer ee in thele natare, ineer ment duri the year amounted to $5,479,420. wae So REVORT OF TILK CHIKY OF TH ORONANCR BURRAU. The fiscal resources of th» Ordnance Bureau for the year amounted to 788,666, and the -xpenditures ince of $2,071.124 to the Hie 4 th it depost- tories on June 80, 1865. alaneinioreins The estimates tor the next year are for objects not confined io # slate of war, but for such as are required to keep up @ proper state of preparation, and to reserve the large and valuable munitions of war noweon band. On the \erminaiiou of the war measures were promptly taken to reduce the procurement of supplies and to pro- Vide aturage for the munitions retirued to the arsenals from th artoies aud captured from the enemy. Com- uivdious Lreprovf workshops are being erected at Alle- gheny, Waterviiot and Frank. ort arsenals, ond it is con. templaied to erect similar shops at Washiveten arsenal, for wich there is. an approprialion. These shops can be nds autageously used for storage when their entire capa- city fur manufacturing purposes is not uevded. tie evident importance of arming tho nent fortifeaions as fast as they are built, the construction of cannon and carrioges for this Purpows, 90 as existing appro) riations war. Pout, hat oot been intermitt d. tt ix contemplated 1 inereane the capwcty of mauuiacturing geo const car- Tlaves ' proporsion iv the readiness of th forts to re- colve them, and Lo discont’nue the fabrication of wooden carriages ior fleld and slege guns, iu fave: of iron car. diteer, Which experiments have shown are preferable for (Lies service, Cast irom emuoth bore ceovon, of large calibre, of now made, are found to be entirely reliable; bu: not eo tie heavy ‘rifled cat as Lereto‘ore made end tried, eres, On trial, of the wrought iron gons mode by Mir. Horaiw Ames, indiace that these 6 bs Can Hot be relied Upow, aud that no tours of them. eught to be made fur this department. Two experi. menial cont tron eight-inch rile guns huve been made of the mod-lend weigit supposed to reuder them reliable formrvce They are wow uudergoing extreme proof, to teat them thorough’ y. MANUFACTURE OF ARMS, ‘The magufacture of arms at ihe National Armory was Fedvced at tw couciusion of hostilities ax rapidly as could be done with economy, and at pr wuskets are being mude there. With a viow tue moat of arms row muzzle loaders Joaders, extensly periments huve been mind have not yot resulted in the selection of such decided excellence as to rend adoption for the cb a nvmdel may A pian for alterin: the musket of the pre-@at patiern into eiticient breech loaders has been de- Vine, and five thousand of them ate being so altered for iesu@ W troops for practical test, ‘ihere ure nearly one mison of xood Bpringfeld muskeia on hand, and up- wards of bal @ million of foreign and captured muakets, ‘The latter will be sold whenever suitabie prives cam be obiained for them, and also other ordnance eters of @ Ss nature, which arc in excess of the wants of ys service, (he necessity of providing @ euitable depository for vowder, with proper magazines for its storage and bpgual revurt, fm | Total.. In thy Mareh 2. 1565, there bhve been r ceived viewed und filed 16,91 records of goneral courts martial and military” com sions, and 6,123 special reports have been made as to tin regularity of proceed ngs, tie pardon of mill- tary offende the rewission or commutation of sentences, and upon the numerous mince!lanons subje.ts and questions referred forthe epic of the burean, including also letters of instruction spon mil tary Jaw and pructice to judges advorate, roviewiug officers, By compuriag these details with thuse presented in March last it will be perceived that the busiuess of this Dorean, especially ax an advisory branch of the War Da- ment, has not yet been dimini-hed or sensibiv affected altered condition yy th rs, Th ‘lee Advocaie Gene- ral,”’ issued by the bureau in Jauuary last, having come into extensive use throughout the army, has proved of considerable advantage to the service ip contributsis to extablish a uniformity of decision and action in the ad- min:stration of military justice. As the present edition of the work has been very nearly exhausted, it ts pro- Posed to prepare, during the coming winter, an enlarged Odition, containing, in connection with thos. alread, published, a selection of the offictal opinions vent. ,Cated by the Judge Advocate General during the jresent The chief of the bureau expresses his ratisfaction with the ability and efficiency with which the oflicers and clerks conuected with it have performed their several dutira, and, in view of the fact that the business of this branch of the publ'c service will probably not be mite- \w tally diminished for the noxt twelve months, ia of the opinion that its present organization may wall be contin- Eres, ued by Cot i PREEDMEN'S MOREAU. Gn act of the last eesaion of Congress a new bureaa e War Department wae created, called the Bo to luty in the bureau, and under this provision it was organized. Major General Howard was asuigned to daty as Commissioner; other oflicers selected by him wers assigned for agents and asvistants, and an organized pys- tem of relief has gone into operation. The report of the Commissioner, which has not yet been furnished to the Department, will show the operation of the Freed- men's Bureau during a period of several montha and afford some means to judge what re;ulations are re- quired. It ts plain that rome each organization is wanted in the insurgent Sta‘ea to relieve promptly vrent and pressing ned arising from the war and sociel disur- wanization resulting ‘rom the war, Proper provisiow for the colored population, whore condition hee been changed by direct vot of the foderal government to sere {ts own purposes in the voflict, is asoiemn duty, More or less resistance to the performance of this duty ‘s to be expected while any revellious or hostile spirit reranins, ‘but the obligation to perform it cannut be als or thrust aside with national honor or safety. A ous class of white persons who, without fault in selves, aro suffering want oveasioned by the ra. wz war, have also just claim for relief, But while disehierginy those obligations to needy, destituts white persons an the freed colored peuple, the utmost care must be ob. sorved to guard against establishing # national aystew a panperiam that might foster a horde o idle oificinis or dishonest agents, and engender vie, roth and imp dence among a’ large vlass of persona To avo d tha eviland maue sirict supervision it is urrentiy recom mended, first, that all appropria: ove of mon rthe | Froeduen'’s Bureau be made ia epee tie tern from any other purpose: ; eee ond, the: and susie and their compensation be fred by law; third, at the duties and powers uf oe torenu in re: spect Lo persons and property be detined by !aw. By the heads of the respective bureaus of the War Dn pertinent and their staile tho government hes been ferved with a aval and fidelty not surpassed by their Urethren in the field, ‘To them the hovors nnd distine tion of an admiring public have their respective vocaiions they b tion, ab lity, and success for which they are entitled to national gratitude. OTHAK CAUSES THAN VICTORIFS WHICH OVERTHTEW TTR RR- BRENON. Beside the signal success vouchsafod to our arme, other causes contribnted to overthrowsthe rebeiiion. Atuong the chief of these may be reckoned :— Tie stomlfast aduerence of the President to the measure of emancipating the eaves in the rebe! Staton, Slavery was avowed ~ the leaders othe rebellion to be its corner stone. By that rystem millions of people, con- stitating nearly the whole working popniation uf the odueing gules on the plantation, ps and manufactories, and wherever labor was required, thus enabling the wirte miation to fll the rebel armies, ‘The hopes of trea jom kindied by pation proclamation para. lyzed the tudustrial power of the rebetiion. Saves seized their chances Us escape, dscontent and dietrnat wor engendreed, the hopes ot the save and the fears of the master, #timnlated by tho mecess of the federal arms, shook eucis day more avd mure the fabric bu lt on human rlavery. 2. The resoiute purpore of Congress to maintain the federal Union at all bazards, man! by fis logivine Hon, Was au efficient cause of our B.ceers, Ampie Hp. lies appropriated for the army ait DAVY, revenue lnwe Tor eupyiving the Bcuth, were employed in in the worksh ‘Piongury careul cpy mon and apcisi- | ment of the faws for recruiting he eng i up the ranks the army and ni ony vpilef to the sick and ly contributed to the national preservation. these measures one of the most important was the tendered by the Governors of Ohio, Indiana, Towa, Visconsia and Michigan in the opening of the paign of 1864, On the 2ist day of April, 1864, Governors Morton, Yates, Stone eure made an offer to President to the following effect: — THE ONE HUNDRED DAY MEN. That these States should furnish for the campaign infantry troops, 30,000 from Ohio, 20,000 Indiana, the same number from Illinois, 10,000 Towa, and 6,000 from Wiscousin; the term of be one hundred days; the whole number to be furni within twenty days; the troops to be armed, edt 4 and raneported as other troops, but ne ‘bounty to be d, nor any credit on any draft, and the pending draft pe ‘on until the State quota was filled. Aiter full consideration and conference with the tenant General this offer was accepted by Pres! Lincoln, The State of Ohio organized within four weeks end placed in the field 35,646 officare and i 748 troops more than the stip ywo that tmopa rat sive und of loas val se Woops. di va yolied gar, wich experienced troop these were ilieved $0 a winwes in ine hed by several bostances th Athy Woopa, al fair owa entraay, Were Bent and clsplayed Cvelir gallantry le tho hard che coumpaign, The result of the Haporian sand desyni es between the rebat leader ol succes resied greatly upot the Union party preval “4 heir hopes fal election. ! 1 I the national authorit and the rot the in@uence, onl success, ¢ the goveruinent eredi pisions rasult. Whil@ emon filed the ranks vwere poqured for the od hy the people, who avernment securities, andt for the national defence, have accomplished seems ne raol cetorth to the fede Thee " .~ and pie have an acti nes "The majesty din the courage and he ignominy of rebetion 1% dof the great rebellion, TANTON, Secretory of War. ' tl power has hai wr eflizens. ant Wine: sed by the he pelos EDWIN M. ANS VIA HAVANA, alegnn? eeamehip TAZI0, John ‘Shomnson aghlv ores F aR NEW ORL ommander, LEANS DIRECT, THE COAST IB, COMPANY will dexpateh the Al stecmer " emyman Nock B, der, M., from rier No, 2 » corner Warren streets BLN, CAREINGTON, ALABAMA follows December 15. ro MORTLR, THE SEW AND 9 T STEAMSIUP and will set] om WM. H. STARRUOK, and JANES 3. WHEEL: Agents, 13 Broadway. IEEL LINE. Facts Tr), of the Atlante ee ALLEN, By 5 Bowling Gree Axeatot Sovannah, B. H, HARDEE, FOR Savasnan, jee z LINT. WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, Qiahn nose ge $25: eek g10, bins 10, Contain Crowell TER, re AS pier ce PM mer one TEWIS L,_JONER, 7 Bioudveay. Hee D. i {poeate ply on board. te bn Bavatimalie vise ble ais HONTAR & GAMMELIA No, @ North river, oa For freight or drat class p: yeoks J, CO RORGTA, ATI. AST MAN. STEAMSHTP COMPANY, 8 eeting with ruilroude aud steamer? in and lorie. eant steamships Li in W NIGHTINGALE, Coptoin Ree shen, will lee pier 37 North river, every Wednesday and Saton. day, of BP. M. "heme #t ers are unrivalled for speed an@ irienger ace: mmoda Milne cow und elegant vlesmibilg EUTERPE leaves Satan ba Ms ember 9. ae or finignt on ae hI 10 ange fi TOR 7 Pox & 00., V1 Broadwry. Agent at 8: .Jobn'R. Wilder, who will Toward a goods intended t ‘interior, All bills of lading signed om vourd the veaael. OR RAVANN AH, GA— RAY'S WEEKLY LINZS, con ie-ting w.th ratirovds throughout Georgia and Fie» rida. The resolu» ships HO, Mery mannier, VIRGO, Bu commander, ZODLA parborn, commander, ‘The clegant screw Fast river, on Saturday freigi Ppiv te THEY OF PASO RRAY & NEPHEW, 62 South atrect, ROR CHARLESTON. 8. © REGULAR UNITTD FATES MAIL LINE FIRS GRANADA, ST ULASS biLAMDiLPS, ALHAMBRA, ANDALUSIASQ SARAGORBA, AND THE QU AKER CITY, WEDNESDAY~ AND SATURDAYS. aw, ba denpaichad prompily at 8 o'clock, from pier 16. pine ‘af inding signed on boned, Tentght 9 Fea. or eRT PA ROT POR CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA PHO: PEs MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, EMILY B. SOUDE! fl. tockwoot, MONEK A, Capwin ipa cmrve Yiarsivman, “Splendid aleamsiip, vil kare every Thnreday,! ron per So) orth river, Lavatiabiy | vating care 7. For (rmijh! > panngey maed Recommend ition’, wppl* |” TOM ETVINGSTON, FOX art. Connigoees at Caasin-ton-—Arca mal | Ali bills oi lading signed un board tive FNOR RICHMOND, CITY POINT AND NORVOLK Goes to the wharf at Behe |. Th 4 ewheel «toxmnabips ew TAT TAN, Capiain Lewin Parriah, Every Saturany, at 12 M. a ALHEMARLE, Captain H, A. Bourne, Every Wedaosd yt 123 34, Nort’ river. rn Protght for Newborn N.C. and al points on Roanoke rivera tac as Halltax lorwarded uy our agent at Norvour fre of charge. ror frelgi tor passage, having nosurpasse} accommodae ee LAVINGSTON, FOX & CO. Mt Broadway. aial fer Freight recetvad on onr covered pier, 36 North river, Muchiyg weiwean houree consigned to our address promptly forwarded, jauing si,ned on board the vessel, OPRFOUK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND. tothe wharf at Ricbmund.—From pier 21 Frer, foot of Fulton atceet, the new and ele, W. Goueh com a or, will Se feepatched trom pier 1 ber 6th PM Por rretghe? LEARY, 73 Willan street. — iparscorms anh MMIC UTION AND For RIGN EXCHANGE OF! 7, Pemape wishing to sent tor thelr (ronda ean have thers brougit m-iip OF sailing packets froums Laverpen ETS. H LONDON, |, Reo eer eee KGa tnd opiates, Neate on Grow? Heitwin and Preiand from at the lowest powsible rates, ‘Apply w ALL FPR OT sore DANE, eee Wa Ek pscont, Bell, aaile r WEUNBODAY, DEC, 6 or passage vl 18 5 MOOT? BROR, & CO., ‘80 Soush siteet, ACIFIO MALL STBAM HLL? COMPAN OTL 69 CONSIONEB A netgr eon of fre 1 Steamneh'p C 3 etoaiere, will Pronk for iiel'very at the eo ftee ¢ Well, Parga % Co., 4 Krosway, Upon ide Dille of tnd ning oo the whart twent divcunrge will be sured ut expense and Akar, BOO, x ht Agentn P.M. ws. 8, Oo, DISH PER STEAMSHIE re Ad that (he schooners whi wrong! the Gar eee trae Ante “erm civen, on see #°00., 37 Whiihm sureet, Fer ot Bhipping Adverileements seo eae Ae