The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1861, Page 5

~<a ] i | i th Engineers, a NEWS FROM WASHINGTO Seaetmial fhe gas of vomit Sever, | UMPORTANT NEWS FROM MISSOURI . Enportant Reconnoissances of the Enemy's Position. Encounter with the Rebels Near Vienna. FORTY-FIVE UNION CAVALRY MISSING’ Grand Review of the Regulars by Gen. McClellan. Wrogramme of the Business of the Next Congress, key ae. \ Wasninarom, Nov. 26, 1861. THE REPORTED FIGHTS AT BEAUFORT AND YORT YMCKENS. ‘The city has been full of excitement to-day, occasioned by telegraphic reports from Baltimore, said to have Leen received from Norfolk via Fortress Monroe, stating that our forces at Beaufort had been driven from the main jand, and that General Brown had opened fire upon Pon- wacola. APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR, In my despatch of yesterday 1am made by the tele- graph to say, that the appropriations called for by tho requirements of the government, for the next fiscal year, ‘will amount to “one thousand and stcty millions of dol- tars.” For this read, “one hundred and sixty millions of dollars,” rather a different cort of exhibit, and not 80 very alarming, considering the work the government has pofore it FIGHY OF A SCOUTING PARTY WITH TIE REBELS— FORTY-FIVE UNION SOLDIERS MISSING. ‘This morning General Fitz Johu Porter sent out a small Scouting party to make @ reconnoissance in the vicinity Of Vienna, It consisted of a squadron of the Third Peau sylvanix cava'ry, composing companies F and M, under gommand of Captain Bell, hambering one hundred and twentymon, The party took an entirely different route (Prom that pursued by General Wadswsoth, whoso recon. jpoistance to-day is mentioned in another despatch. The first information received from Captain Bell was the Reo, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1861. and witnessed the construction of ® pontoon bridge. Thero was not a sufficient number of pontoons to throw a bridge entirely across the Eastorn Branch, but What wero on hand wore used with groat celerity. Addi tion! pontoons are being constructed in Baltimoreand the Northern cities, In a few days Colonel Aloxander’s Drignde will bo im condition to render good service, They have alse been drilled in the construction of fascines and gabions, and in other engineering duttes- GEN, BLENKER’'S RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED. The resignation of General Blenker, which was tender- ed yesterday, has not been accepted. ARTILLERY FOR GENERAL BLENKER'S DIVISION. Two German batteries of artillery from New Yerk are expected to arrive here in afew days. It is designed to attach them to General Blenker’s division. GENERAL SUMNER ASSIGNED TO THE COMMAND OF A DIVISION. General Sumner has beon assigned to the command of a division, to be composed of twelve regiments of infantry, some of which are now here in the provisional army of the Potomac, and not yet formed into brigades, and others Aro yet toarrive. A proportionate amount of cavalry and artillery will be attached to the division, which will, for the present, occupy a positiog at Springfield, on the line of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. COLONEL GRAHAM RESTORED TO HIS COMMAND. Colonel C, K. Graham, of the Fifth regiment, Excelsior brigade, who was arrested for destroying some buildings &t Mathias Point, in his late reconnoigsance, bas been hon- orably restored to duty by General McClellan, and or- dered to join his regiment without delay, The buildings were used by the rebels, and ought to have been de- stroyed, THE QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT. Capt. Blanchard, of the Assistant Quartermaster’s De- partment, has beon detached from that poat for the duty of inspecting the Quartermaster’s property of the army of the Potomac. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ARMY RETIRING BOARD. Th Army Retiring Board had before them to-day the case of Capt. J. 8. Garland, of the Fourth Artillery. No decision was arrived at in his case. THE CASE OF CAPTAIN POOR, OF THE NAVY. The Naval Court Martial have closed the evidence in Captain Poor's case, and to-morrow has been set down for hearing the arguments. THE CASE OF COMMANDER SCOTT, OF THE NAVY. Commander Scott, of the steamer Keystone, who left his station at Key West without orders, has beon ordered before the Naval Court Martial on Thursday noxt for trial. CONFISCATION OF PROPERTY OF THE REBEL SLIDELL. An important discovery has just been made among the records of tho General Land Office tn this city. It is found that John Slidell, the rebel commissioner now in arrival at General Porter's headquarters this afternoon of ‘fan orderly, with tho intelligenco that the squadron had mot the enemy in considerable force, raid to be five Dundred cayalry and two hundred infantry, and that our ncn had engaged them and suffered much, The orderly who Dronght this ioformation reports that he had two horses shot under him. Upon learning this, General Porter in porson, with a force of four regiments of infantry and two companies of cavalry, started to the rescue of Captain Bell's party, ‘and mot them @ short distance beyond Fall's church, on their return. Captain Bell reports thnt they proceeded this morning ® short distance beyond Vienna, when they encountered the robel cavalry that General Wadsworth designed to cut off. The party were defling through a tract of woods only wide enough for the column to march by twos. The first indication of the presence of the enemy was the Opening of a galling flre upon the rear of his column, just entering the wood, by a body of infantry conecaled in & house near at hand. Captain Bell orderod his men for- ward, hut on emerging from the wood they were met by two or three hrndred of the rebel cavalry, who opened upon thera with carbize and pistol. Many of (he horses in Captain Bell's party, not being practiced to the dis- charge of arms, became unmanageable, Our men were at once thrown into confusion, but, each man fighting on his own account, discharged his piece at the enemy, emptying several saddles. Two of the rebel horses w Drought in, Many of our horses were killed, and the riders taken prisoners. Lieutenant John W. Ford and Sergeant Smith, of Company F, were known to be taken. Sergount Parker, of Company M, was seriously and per- Jhaps fatally injured by tho fall of his horse. He was ‘brought back to camp. When our men returned to camp, at eight o'clock this evening, forty-five men were missing. The number killed end wounded is not known. ‘This ig one of tho many evils resulting from the fre- quent practice of sending a small foree of green mon and grcon horses out inte the cnemy’s country to make re- connoissances, A detachment of the Cameron cavalry, of Pennsylvania, ‘was out scouting yesterday in the vicinity of Vienna, and wero suddenly fired upon from the bushes by # num- der of rebel guerrillas. One of the privates received a whot in the leg, shattering the bone. The detachment re- ‘turned safely to camp without further injury, RKCONNUISSANCE IN FORCE TOWARDS FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. A reconnoissance in force was made by General Wads- worth this morning. The reconnoitering party, consist- ing of infantry, cavalry and artillery, started out at ‘one o'clock in the morning, and proceeded along the road leading from Fall's church towards Fairfax Court House, by the farms of Dulin and Brush, where skirmishes with the cnewy have lately occurred, and upthe Centerville read to within two and a ha’f miles of Fairfax Court Howes. The object of the expedition was to cut off and captive the rebel cavalry that for several days past has shown itself along our lines; but it eluded the search, and the party returned without having met the enemy. During the progress of tho reconnoissance by Gen, ‘Wadsworth, his cavalry was discoverod by some pickets Brom Gen. Blenker’s division, who, believing them to be au advancing force of rebels, gave the alarm, and a Jorge force was started from that division to meet them, when their real character was ascertained. RUNNING WHE BLOCKADE OF THE LOWER POTOMAC. ‘The sloop MH. Day, chartered by Bernard Donnelly, regi- mental sytler of the Sickles’ brigade, came out of Chick- amoxon creek last night, and passed the rebel batteries without being fred at. This sloop was tho smali man-of- war that the late Com. Ward filted out, put a quarter master in charge, and sent to cruise against the rebel oats. Some of tho crew of the Freeborn mounted a piece of stove pipe as a cannon, by way of joke, by which device they no doubt struck terror into the rebels. OPERATIONS OF THE REBELS ON THE UPPER POTOMAC. ‘A otter from Darnestown, Md., dated to-day, says:— There ary no Axed bodies or rebel picket stations from opposite the mouth of Muddy run up to half a mile south ‘of Goose creek. Above the creek, on the sideling, they have dug rifle pits and keep up a regular system of pickets: of considerable strength. They still occupy the fort in view of Fdwards’ Ferry, and on Sunday displayed a full regiment in parade just below the fort. General Jackson, who, as Colonel, formerly command. edat Harper's Ferry, is engaged at Winchester organ- Fort Warren, ia the proprietor of some twenty-five thou- sand acres of land in Minnesota, The property will pro. vably be confiscated by the government. SECRETARY CAMERON AND THE EMANCIPATION QUES- TION. It is said that Secretary Cameron will, in his report from the War Department, take ground in favor of the emancipation of the slaves of all rebels, PROPOSED INCREASE OF CUSTOMS DUTIES, It is said that the Secretary of the Treasury will favor in his report an increase of duties on specified articles, from which a certain revenue can be secured. Among these are woollens, iron, sugar, &c. THE BUSINESS OF CONGRESS. From present indications, there will be very little busi- ness of a miscellaneous character transacted during the approaching session of Congress. It is expected that the attention of that body will be devoted exclusively to measures intended to promote the efficiency of the army and navy, the vigorous prosecution of the war, and care. fully considered provisions in regard to tho public finances. The heads of the various bureaus in tho War and Navy Departments, tho Quartermaster General, Sur- geon General, Chief of Ordnance, Commissary General, &c., are all busy preparing necessary details asa basis for such legislation as shall be deemed necessary. When these reports are complete it is the intention of General Wilson, the Chuirman of the Senate Committee on Milita- ry Afurs, upon consultation with General McClellan, General Marcy, and others, to prepare whatever bills are necessary to properly regulate and provide for the army, while the House Committee on Naval Affairs will make similar provision for the navy. A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FROM EASTERN VIRGINIA. Hon. Emerson Etheridge, the Clerk of the House of Ropresentatives, in making up tho list of members for the next Congress, has placed on the official roll the name of the Hon. Jcaeph Segur, as representative of the First District of Virginia. Col. Segur resided, until drivon away, near Hampton, and,as an avowed Unionist, wel- comed our troops when that region was first occupied. He has bad much experience in public life in the Old Dominion. The district ineludes Accomac gnd North- ampton, the lately regenerated Eastern Shore. PROPOSED RELIEF FOR IRELAND. Fon. R. J. Walker has addressed a letter to the editor of the National Republican, which will appear in that paper to-morrow, in favor of Congress immediately mak- ing an appropriation for the relief of Ireland, in view of the impending famine, He concludes by saying:—“Now, when so many thousands of Irishmen are perilling their lives on the last battlefield of liberty in our defence, when so many have already fallen and others are immured in rebel dungeons, let us show that we are not ungrateful, and when the next great conflict comes, a8 soon it must, the Shamrock, intertwined with the Stars and Stripes, will wave in triumph over a field of victory, for liberty and Union STEAMBOAT LINE FROM WASHINGTON TO BUDD'S FERRY. Caleb B. Smith, of Philadelphia, will open a new ineans of communication to-morrow down the Potomac, by placing ® line of steamboats be- twoen Washington and Budd's Ferry, the headquarters of General Hooker's division, The first steamer bound thither is the Reindeer, Captain Kiehl. ‘This vessel ran the blockade last night without obstruc- tion from the rebel batterirg, bringing four contrabands, who were placed on beard the flotilla and turned over to Captain Dahigren, the commandant of the Washington Navy Yard. CONSULAR APPOINTMENT. General Ujhazy, who was driven outof Texas by the rebels some weeks ago, on account of his Union genti- ments, has been appointed United States Consul at Ga- latza, Moldavia. IMPORTANT POSTAL NOTICE. ‘The following notice has been issued Post Orrick Drvartent, Nov. 26, 1861. In view of the increazed number of letters held for post- age and returned to the dead letter office, it is or- dered that the order of this department dated sth October, 1360, be rescinded, and the prior practice be re- stored. "Postinasters will, therefore, notify the person addrossed that such letter is held for postage, and that upon his writing therefgr, prepaying the postage on hia letter and enclosing a sfamp to be placed on the letter held | for postage, the same will be forwarded to his addrees, By order of the Postmaster General. JOHN A. KASSON, First Agsistant P, M. G, RESIGNATION OY THE MARSHAL OF UTAH, izing, arming and equipping a regiment of free negroes, gaid lo number fully one thousand. The negroes are re- ported to be very enthusiastic in their new position. General G. W. Smith, of New York antecedents, now commands at Leesburg and surrounding country. THE REVIEW OF THE REGULARS. ‘The review of the regulars to-day was, a8 expected, a fine display. It was commanded by General Andrew Por- ter. There wero in line one thousand nine hundred in. fantry, two thousand two hundred cayalry and nine bat. terios of artilleyy. The reviow was witnessed by thou- sands of spectators. Toacasual observer there was no remarble difference between these regulars and the vo- lunteers reviewed by General McClellan at Bailey's Cross Toads on Wednesday last. Tn fact, the volunteers in the divisions of Generals Porter and McDowell were superior in marching. The artillery presented nothing in any re- spect superior to the voluntecr batteries from Magsa- chusetts and Rhode Island, which have been pronounced by General Barry, Chief of Ariliery, as complete as any in the service. Upon close inspection, however, the arms and equipmenta of the regulars were found to be in far superior condition to those of the volunteers. This fact should incite our volunteers to extraordinary attention in this particular. - Among the distinguished personages on the ground wore Mrs. Lincoln and the families of the Belgian and Spanish Ministers. During the review the fignal corps were upon the ground, telegraphing from the review grounds, by way ‘of tho Capitol, to the War Department, for the purpose of domonstrating te the President and other ofcers of the ronvent the rapidity and accnracy with which intel- y inthis manner be communicated between of troops in the field and the headquarters of their boiti commander, st PERIMENTS WITH PONTOON BRIpaEs. After the review, General eClelian and siail rode to Henry Grice, Marshal for Utah, has resigned, on the ground that the business of the office is non-compensa- tive since the creation of the Territorial government of Nevada. INTERESTING ADVICES FROM MBXICO, Advices received here (not by the government) from Mexico represent that the kindest feolings exist betweon the British Minister and the Juarez administration, while the opinion is expressed in distinguished circles that the | friendship of France will be as satisfactorily secured, But little is hoped for, however, from Spain, whose sighs upon Mexico are as wel] understood in the latter country as in the capitals of Europe, Those who profess to be well acquainted with the Spanish programme say that to General Marquez is entrusted the duty of com- bining the strength of the church party, consiet- ing of both Mexicans”and Spaniards, who will pray her most Catholic Majesty for a King for the throne of Mexico, now sought to be constructed. For this office an uncle of the Queen bas been desi nated. As he is already old he could, in the nat course of events, live but a short time, and as no provi- sion would be made for a successor, Mexico would thus revert to Spain, the policy being similar to that pursued toward Hayti. Such is the snbstance of letters re. ceived from both Ewrepe an@ Mexico. There scems to be some doubt as to the immediate re tnrn to the United States of the American Minister, Mr- Corwin. The probability is that he will not, in view of our important interests in Mexico, growing out of the European intervention, AINE TWELFTH REGIMENT—DEATH OF A ay NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIER. Bosrox, Nov 26, 1861. o Twelfth regiment, from Portland, has gone oar Lowell, to await transport South. of dat Fort colin, will ves be gout home. Atrocities of the Rebel Soldters—Ben. Mc- Culloch Expected at Lebanon, Ready for Battle—Destitution of the Loyal Emigrants, &., &. : Rota, Mo, Nov, 26, 1861. ‘Tho recounoitering party, under command of Captain Rosa, from General Asboth’s division, which loft yester- day morning early, proceeded five miles wost of the Gas- Conado, They returned last night and report a troop of eighty Texan Rangers at Lebanon, destroying property Gouerully and robbing the emigrants coming this way. ‘They took some of Colonel Boyd's pickets prisoners. Ben, McCulloch and his army was expected in Lebanon on Sunday last, and rebels say he will be prepared to give us battle, Another party left Camp Ronebanor last night in the direction of Lebanon, ‘The place is crowded with em|- Grants, and they aro arriving daily in large bodies, some with wagons anda great number on foot, Some are en- tirely destitute. These aro furnished with rations from the commissary stores, which aro very large and daily increasing. IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCK’ REPORTED ADVANCE OF BRECKINRIDGE. Loursvne, Nov. 26, 1861. Rumors are prevalent this afternoon, but generally discredited, that Gen. John C. Breckinridge, with @ large force, is advancing from Green River in the direction of Owensboro or Henderson. A young man arrivedjat{Camp Calhoun, McLean county, Saturday last, and reported that J. C. Brecken- ridge is between Russellville and Greenville, six- teen miles from Greonville, with a regiment of cavalry and one of infantry. He intended crossing Green river at Rochester, and also at Ashbyburg. Another force was to advance on Rumsey, opposite Calhoun, and divert General Crittenden until the other two forces got in his rear. The same informant says that the Russellville Conven. tion had made George W. Johnson Provisional Governor of Kentucky, and selected Bowling Groen as the Stato capital. THE BANQUET TO CAPTAIN WILKES, Grand Banquet to Capt. Wilkes and the Officers of the San Jacinto at Boston— Speeches of Capt. Wilkes, Lieut. Fair- fax, Gov. Andrew and Chief Justice Bigelow, &c., &e. Boston, Nov. 26, 1861. A banquet was given to Captain Wilkes and the oflicers of the San Jacinto this evening at the Revere House, which was attended by about one hundred and fifty guests. The affair was got up by a committeo of gentle- men who were sadly deficient of a knowledge of thoir duty on such occasions, inasmuch as they did not furnish the slightest accommodation to the press. Among the invited guosts were the Governor, Chicf Justice Bigelow, the Commodore of this station, Mayor Wightman and a number of distinguished citizens and strangers. Hon. T. Wiley Edmunds presided. After the cloth was removed he made a welcome specch to the distinguished guest, which was loudly applauded. Captain Wilkes, on rising to respond, was received with tremendous applause, the company rising and giving him three times three cheers, which were thrice repeated. Captain Wilkes thanked the company for tho kind recep- tion they had accorded him, and for their endorsement of his acts. He spoke but a few minutes, giving a rapid and compendious account of the cruise of the San Jacinto in pursuit of the privateer Sumter after her arrival at the West Indies, which was ended by the capture of the rebel emisseries, Slidell and Mason. Captain Wilkes remarked that he would have suffered the rebel commissioners to pursue their way if thoy could have shown a pass from the general government, ‘The noble sailor is not much of a speech maker, bat he hasan honest, smiling countenance, and won, by his genial and bland manner, upon the ready affection of the company. Governor Andrew, on being introduced, said he re- Joiced to be present on an occasion like this, for tho pur- pose of paying the utmost honor to the illustrious com- mander who was the guest of the evening. Enough had been done during the past two weeks to make the name of Wilkes history. He had performed the most illustrious service thet bas been rendered since the war began. It had happened to him (Governor Andrew) to be present on official! business at the War Department when the telegraphic despatch announcing the cap- ture of the two rebel officers was received. He thought it but courteous that the Secretary of War should load in the cheers which followed; but he begged to assure the company he was not behind the second man to raise his voice in loud acclaim; and he haa the satisfaction of knowing at a very early hour that the territory of Massachusetts would have the oppor- tunity of furnishing a prison to these unnatural and audacious traitors. When he thought of the contumely and scorn our glorious New Engiand had received from these men, once Senators, now captives, he felt more than repaid in contemplating their present condition. The Governor concluded by proposing the health of Lieut. Fairfax and the officers and crew of the San Jacinto, It was received with great applause. Lieutenant Fairfax, in rising to respond, was received with hardly less consideration than his commander, The Lieutenant spoke at some length, giving some of the in- cidonts attending the cruise, and the part he took in the capture of the rebel ambassadors. Although he was a Southern man he knew of but one flag for America, and that was the glorious Stars and Stripes. Chief Justice Bigelow made a fervid speech. There were occasions when a man did not need to look into law books, orjo consult counsel. His own instincts and his own patriotism woul tell him what to do. He vindi- cated the act of Captain Wilkes as being in exact and strict conformity with international law, as it was his duty as an officer, He had occasion within the Inst few days to consult the last speech of Sevator Slidell made in the Senate of the United States. He told the Senatore in that speec among other things, that they (the Confederates) would cove the seas with the militia, and if you ask mo where our ships, our gailors, our commanders are to come from, Tanswer, we will get them from Englund. The Chief Justice would answer for it that Slideli’s hopes of getting ships and men from England would prove quite ax falco ‘ag his hopes of representing rebellion in that country. He ventured to say that England, unless she falsities her own conduct, the declarations of her statesmen and the decision of her judici © with [us on the arrest of Slidell md Mason We need only to re- fer to the recorded judgments of her great jurists to see that she can make no just quarrel with us om this ques- tion. Nothing could be more deplorable than a war with England; but he trusted thatif it did come we were pre- pared tomeet it like mep, We needed peace with all nations, but we should never buy it «i the cost of our own degradation. A letter from Major General Butler was read, in which he characterized the conduct of Captain Wilkes 8 equal- ling in importance any one in our naval records. Speeches were made by Mayor Wightman and several other gentlemen, The greatest good feeling prevailed throughout the evening until ten o'clock, when the com. pany separated with cheers for Captain Wilkes, bi ficers, the navy, and the Stars and Stripes. MEETING OF THE WHEELING CONVENTION, Wauentine, Nov. 26, 1861. In accordance with the almost ‘unanimous vote of the people at the election on the 24th of last month, the Con- vention to form a new State out of Western Virginia, met inthis city to-daf. The attendance was unexpectedly fallfor the opening, thirty ecven counties being repre- sented. John Bale, of Mason, was elected permanent President. ‘There waa no business done beyond organizing and ad- ministering the eath to the members. Coroners’ Inques: ScrcipE BY SHooTNG.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest | yesterday at 345 Second avenue, upon the body of Diedrick Feshenfeld,a native of Germany, aged sixty- one years, who committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with a pistol. Deceased, it appeared, came home intoxicated on Monday afternoon, and procuring @ horse pistol attempted to kiil himself, His gon inter- fered, however, und got the weapon away from de- ceased. Subseqnently the old man got possession of the isto], and when his wife was absent for a few moments | e succeeded in destroying himself, suicide.” Farar, Accinent ry THe Bay coodiag down t Verdict, “Death by As the transport ate bay on Monda k by the crank, # into the eran p.t the body | ‘The acct | and} t Personal Intelligence. Among the passengers by the Chainpion for San Fran- cisco, we notice the name of Mr. 8. C. Bugboe, a well known architect of Boston, who goes out for the purpose of erecting a large woollen millon the Pacific. He is & thoroughly practical man for that country. Success to the onterprise. Prince do Joinville arrived at the Brovoort Houso at a Jate hour on Monday evening. He has been visiting New port, Rhode Island, during the last few weeks, whero his son, the Due de Penthievre, is pursuing his naval studies: in tho academy at that place, To-day. the Prince will leave for Washington, to visit his nephews, who ero, as aware, serving on the st of Gener: MoClellan. ” eS George D. Prentice, editor of the Louisville Journal, rived at the Astor House last evening. ij Court Calendar—This Day. % be teritg : eT ‘Var.——Part L.—Nos. 13y3, 876, 1° 493, 161 154, 1106, 636, 1548, 1 3, 1561) 1563, 1500, 1560. Toys, Lotro? tds 1508 Usitep States’ Disrricr Count. —Notes of isano 9 December Term must be filed on or before Satur xt, Su yg Part l—Cause on, Par Nos. 5200, 2624, 1786, 1135, 2738, 2776, 2786, 2784, u7v0, 2791 7294, 2706, 2798, 2800, 2502," icliy Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- 4, the best in the world, wholraat i, ; pops, the best the woetd, wholesale aud retail, and the dye The Grand Review.—The Gathering of tho seventy-five thousand soldiers of our free North on ‘Thureday last most have been a grand and imposing Kpec- tacle; bait few. in comparison, witnessed tt. All-ean call at KNONW’S, 212 Broadway, and inspect his Winter Ht that will console (hem for having’ missed M view. Try a Bottle and be Convinced Fe TOBIAS! Venetian Lininevt, for pains in the limbs, sore throat, ae, Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown. Best in use. - Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Official Drawings of the Delaware State Lowery. Exrna Crass, 51—November 26, 1861, 35, 15, 46, 19, 6, 12, 4, 44, 13, 9, 38, 16, 56. ‘Cuass 52—November 25, 1361. 65, 59, 45, eae 1s, 47,31, 25, 63, 68. 8, 71, HN BANE, racen, { Commissioners, uN at, a sight Clellan’s grand Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky aud Missourl State Lotterte Kentucky, Extra Crass 613—! " 26, 18, 3, 54,'58, 65, 42, 14, 40, 30, 34, Kewrocky, C1ass 614—November 26, 1361 15, 28, 51, 23, 8, 4 7, 65, 14, 67, 2, 85. Circulars sent free of chary censing either to MURRAY, EDDY 4 00., ovington, Ky., of St. Louls, Mo, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished by TAYLOR & CO., bankers, 16 Wall street, New York, A Pure Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac« €0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank T tre purities, for sale Wholeeale by E, 510 Broadway, Furs.—Ladics’ Mink Capes, ea Mults and Cuil, Mink Collars, Fu 0 es, for Ladies, the hatter, 216 Broadway, oppo- The People Patronise Espenscheid Be= cause hia hatsare of the highest typo of beauty and ex lence, while his retail prices are those of the wholesale n factuber. His dress Winter Hat, just issvied, has n surpassed in any of the attributes which shotild Wy hat of a gentien . NSCHE! Manuf en's Hats, Ls Mrs. S. A. Allen's World’ rations {or restoring hair, str venting falling or tv rning gray, natural color without the pearance imparted is truly wond ‘Whe fact that v . y's toflet is Without the Hale Dressing, "Ht ts particularly adapted for children, Depot 198 Greenwich street, and for sale by all druggists, Ladies, Try U Be convinced of its in. Ithas no equal. ue ‘3 Hair Restor- n SPAY res ‘The rich, gloss Will not ‘soil ‘standin thetinest linen, Y never fail has astonished of Youth.— complexion and for beautifying 439 Broadwiy Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; harness, reliable and neous, Sold and pe plied a BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street, T Radical Cure v vulder Bi and Abdominal Sup- a . No, 2Vesey st., Astor jou it cl VE RT ARE TN RTE TA Married. Crank—Baxner.—At St. Paul's church, Staten Tsland, on Tuesday, November 26, by the Rey, Dr. Irving, Mr. Jommen R. Clank to Miss Sra Barweae, Levericu—Carnout.—On Weinesday, April 24, by the Rey. Stephen H. Tyng, De P., Mr. Wate. Laverrcn to Miss Many E., only daughter of the late John H. Carroll, all of this city. Baltimore ) and Canaita papers plea Voorume:—Evaxs,—On ‘Tuesday, Novemb m Christ Church, by the Rey. Edward’ Anthon, Carina IL. Voorters to Mi Axa, daughter of the late Clark Greenwood, a Aweaws.—At Morrignnia, on Tuesday, November 26, Javon S, AnRams, aged 44 years, 4 months and 10 days. Tho relatives’ and friends are invited to attend the inneral, from his late residence, on Fulton ayento, Mor- risapia, on Thureday attornoon,’ at one o’elock, without further notice. Herys.—On Monday, November 25, Lawrence Burs, of Kellsgrange, parieh’ of Danesfurth, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 39 years. y sabe Hiende , anil those of his brothers- w, Michael y atrick Murphy, are respe fuliy invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) at noon, at one o'clock, from his’ late residence, No. 116 Division street. Brexsax.—On Monday evening, November 25, Nensow, son of William F, and Catharine A. Beekman, in ‘the 12th year of his age ‘Tho relatives and friends of the fami invited to attend the faneral, ‘alvary church, Fourth avenue and Twenty: on Thursday aiternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, without further favitation. Browx.—On Monday evening, » Prows, son of Abbie I’, and th Providence, Rhode Island, aged 30 y The funeral services will take p dence, No. 326 West Twenty-third morning at nine ock. The Tri invited to attend. Bxrrox.—On Tur son of Rosina and e respectfully street, on nds and re November 26, Cans 'y Betton, aged 17 month equaintunces of the family are respect tend the funeral, from the residenes of inth avenue, on Thursday morning "3 Philadelphia and Paitimore papers please copy Bovrtav.—On ‘tresday, November 26, of tuberctes in the Jungs, ALcIpy Bocriat, aged 41 vears and 6 months ‘The tur ake jpluce this (Wednceday) after noon, at two o'clock, from 35 W. “treet. Cascapex.—On Monday, 25, Kraeannt Cas- en » as also those of her gers, Milton Soule and Oliver Hud ay invited to attend the funeral, on at hulf-past ono 0’ from ‘the , m. W. Gr ; No. 105 xrr.—On Sal Dane D. Conver November 28, of consumption, 58 years. please copy. November 25, niton paper Miss Fuzawern Donor Cocns. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her fnucral, from the residence of her uncle, Mr. Semuel Dodge, No. 63 Fourth street, this (Wed- nesday) arternom, at two o'clock. Curkny —On Tuesday , No of A. B, Cherry, aged 28 years, ‘The relatives ind friends of the invited to attend the Coneral, from Hudson street, on Thursday afterno without further invitation. LEMBNG,—At the reside ) jamin Putnam, Saratoga Springs, on Thursday’, November 21, in the 26th Year of his age, Conse Low’ Firwise; late’ of Tu Feravsox,—On Monday, November 25, Asa Fanevzox, in the 80th year of his age. His relatives ana friends, also thove of hia son-in-law, James W. Bush, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Bedford sireet, chureh, corner of Morton, oF morning, at ten o'clock. On Tuesday, November 26, MAncannr, eldert daughter of James and’Rosauna Flynn, in tho 24h year ofher age. ‘The funcral will take place from her father’s residence, corner of Fiftieth street and Broadway, to Calvary Ceme- tery, fon Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. The rela- tives ‘and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Tayes,—At the St. Nicholas Hotel, Now York, on Mon- ay, November 25, of diptherin, Frunanic AUspN Hares, eldest con of Clark J. and Minerva JI. Hayee, of Unadilla, N. Y., aged 6 years, Morrer.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, November 25, of inflammation of the bowels, Acorsr Josayx, yonn est son of Cord and Johanna Moller, aged 1 year, 2 men’ tally «Luke's: churcis, at one o'clock, ives and friondé are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday aftornccn, at ue o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 12 Union place, Hoboken. The remains will be interred in Greenwood N.—On the evening of Monday, November 25, ALEXANDER MCMILLEN, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 200 West Yhirty-fifth street, this (Wednesday) afiernoon, ut one o’clock, without farther invitation, d Y morning, November 26, at his xteenth street, Joux Mclstoen, y are respectfully funeral, on ‘Thurslay alternoon, wt velock. No ladies are allowed to attend m the house. “Mexusas.—In Brooklyn, aber 26, Many MeLuen native Weatineath, Ireland the of the family 3, are invited to atta cornep of ay after ma 2 Petor's hve on Ti neon ~———$ cisely. The romains will be taken to Calvary Cometory for interment, MoCommiox.—At Jersey City, on Monday, November 25, of inflammation of tho lungs, Joun McCoKMice, a native of Kings county, Ireland. riouds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attond tho funeral, from ha lato Feaidence, No. 218 Railroad avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two O'clock, without furthor invitation, MuCvLtovay.—On Monday, November 25, Mary Mo- Cuwouas, aged 1 year, 11 months and 2 days, at the ro- iit io Parents, James and Aun McCullough, 112 ‘Tho funoral will tak place this (Wednesday) afternoon, At one o'clock procise y,, from pl een d eataicmeal O'MULLAN.—On Tuesday morning, November 26, at soven o'clock, Jams O'MULLRN, aged 76 years, ‘The remains will bo taken 'from No. 80 Washington street to the Church of tho Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday'morning, at nino o'clock, and thence to Flatbush for interment. The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. O’ConNor.—At Greenpoint, on Monday, Noveraber 25,at the resi of her aunt, Mrs, Fitzgibbon, corner of E and Liberty stroota, of man namuny Many ClawexDa, only nighter of Marce} john O'Connor, age T months and 20 days, le ib dey Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral (to Calvary Comotery) this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock. God, ever careful of the good and beautiful, Calls them early to Himself, Wheatland (Jowa) and fersey City papers please copy. Pintaars.On Sunday, November 24, at her residence, Ni vita Seventh streot, Mancanat Panttars, relict of Thomas Her fwnoral will take place this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. The romains will be iin, one the hoe Anu’s church, Kighth street, where a requiom high mass will he offérad up for the repose of Ker soul, thence to the Cemetery tn Eleventh et. Hor friends and acquajutances are respoctfully invited to attend. Rosksuens.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Novembor 25, Mariza, second daughter of Sigmund and Matilda Rosen. berg, aged 2 years, 8 months and 21 days. __ The frionds and Felatives of the famnily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of har father, No. 113 Fulton street, this (Wednesday) aftor- noon, at one o'clock. Viiux.—-On Monday, November 26, Mary Viorer, youngest child of Teresa and Egbert’ L, Viele, aged 7 months. Wou¥r.—On Monday night, November 25, after a linger- ing nose, B. Santis Wor. D., aged 58 yours he frien acquiintances of the family are in to attend the foneral his lato residence street, near Third a nu, thi at two o'clock, without further YounG.—On Friday ev wife of Ch AMUSEMENTS, Broadway, above Grand street, sLevery night during the week, TY, 2 DURL,. W y ‘ MA PROM THE HILLS, Ist, so;+-Dan Bryant Tickets 25 cents, NG DAY, ¢, commenctng at 2 0% POLITICAL. EOF THE FOURTIC AL. journment of the p opie’ of the Fourth Al \ At Humboldt Hall, Forsyth street, on. ‘ig, November 26, the hall was forcibly taken possession of by & number of men and boys not con with the club, aud who professed themselves friends H. Charlock, a candidate for Alderman of the Fourth distvic ‘The regular members of the above named club desire di Uncily to ata hey dixclain all connection with the pro- ceed arloek or any other. ot AS ing a8 yet re. mented any candidate for our pmiaitive—John McConnell, James Saunders, Thom! Thomas Hughes, John Potts, M. Tf Medavein, Ww . Surtavan, Seeretary, Jomy Duank, Treasurer, ETING OF THE ELEVENTH WARD UNIT! I Tuesday evening, November 2h, at the wn Crombardt, 189 Avetiue C, ihe following endian sed == Fernando We me District i. w—Alderman Francia T, A, ward (°, Malloy, John Tt, Hooght irk, San. Byrnes, McConnell, Jobn Ryan, Sawuet S. Aacker, ‘Taowas J. Lyencn, Sec. T A REGULAR MERTIN Union Club of the Fourth Tlamboldt Hail, Porayth street, on Tuestay eveninj 0 Der 26, the minites of the Inst meeting were read and a cepted; the Committ ominations reported progress, cle" was Eeep t 1 Posi 1y a tothe call of the WM. LADD, Chs’tnan, OF THI: evinanic a stri T. SULLIVAN, Secretary. Joun Dean, Treasurer, TIC UNION AND RE | payers’ Organization met lat evening al the Bleecker Honse, corner of Bleecker and Greene streets, to hear the res mittee who waited upon John Kerr, Ksd., (0 NE PEOPLE'S DEMO! n'y? the Peoples t Ls han Mayor of this city com! sensible of apd you do ime in wach digs: arly us the object ut, as declared by the pres n' ing olliver t wunity a person in. Whose integeit y confidence conld safely be placed ment, altogether undeserved, of which your ac- r u cinbty f nnd a ‘ot inind 1 for so ih ingnish 9 und independence, iatent only on the best interesis of the womunity. Having adverted to the interests of this city, it unty not be out of place for me to say a snbject, We all, unfortunately, fe Ageinent in mun irs, inder natiire of taxa! begins with the per g wit ene the * oft ted as 10 make c ‘This grievance has been constant; ing of lute years, and it the surexm be not now Will soon become a torrent, whi stem, and which will bring deste keenly increase it ne » the succession, nto do aught but U ndation . And knowing tion of party, You oppoke you f party, Noihing can be ‘more trne to the sup ’ than that that monstrous Instvument known | asthe polttic ne or engine ix the source of these evils, T 6 honesty and hows Ha effect at by it 10 th a rich mun to get to his city resolve in municlp: rapotent and. trastworth. reed 2 uh sof and 19 suppor preferriix, o tia or denily hove munfeiyal N i men! with conti- ion of our aiairs, n, can W # you no doubt to accept or dey Laila, sity” W ti i mpelled Hon +o tlatieringh diome, Lam ib om the; Tabould . prompus Bia one mysel no hopes Thin I say fon calls right men te severe, and t chich always rewards honest and persistent efforts will crown your cndeavors, Very gy a fully, your sincere frie JOHN KER To dectination was received by the meeting with stra ssiong of regret, the wroands presented in the le Kerr were deemed sulliciently satisfactory to jus hhe dectination, ev the reading and acceptance of Mr, Kerr's declination an on was unantinonsly adopted, That while th deep y regretied the declination of Mr. r Aner vith the previous platforin adopted by the organization, ft i be made permanent under its present name, and 4 to perfect the organization on a our manielpal, State J lar me Nee of Mr, Rourde, No, 403 Houaton wtreet, corner of Sheriff, on Tuesday evening, November 26, the following named gentle- men were unanimously endorsed as the Candidates of the Association for the.coming election:—For Alderman (Twelfth Qistrict), Bernard Kelly, For Counciimen (Fifth z Hazleton, John McConnell, Micha ‘Edward Costello, John Reyan, ward), Richard L. Larremore, Seaman Doctor Robert A. Bar y, Junior. tion, the following reKo Resolved, That we most cordsally en- for Alderman of the Twelfth Aldermanic now in nomination for the rt of thie Association f TH WAKD UNION ASSOCIATION.—AT A REGU- ng of the above Association, held at the house djonm were advtion dores Bernard Kell; ay the only condi istrict worthy of th ent guarantees tous that, if elected,fhe will not only ‘benefit to the district, but tothe city. Kesolved, That we will teal oncrabie mrane to promote the snectes ofthe the Assoclation, candidates endorsed by the WUMAEL KENNY, Presiden, Jonx Hi. Dar, Secretary. TH WARD UNION DEMOORATIC CLU! a eeting of the above club, held at 185 Stan' rect, ry 26, the following candidates were unanl: ox Vouncilmen—Andrew Mulligan, Jobn H. Heoghkirk, Castello, F, Repper, John ‘McConnell, Anthony ‘issioner of Public Schools L. Laxramore. of Common Bchools—S: an Johnson. Teustece—Dr. Robert A. Barry and Chasles Peray, Jz, TA eeting adjourned until Friday, 90th Saat. Jos. Gipuon, Secretary. WM. CLEEMAN, President. Ww WARD.—AT A LARGE ANID) ENYTIUSLASTIC 1" Independent Gexman Caton League, of fi weld Forlg-seventh ening, November ly nominated as | io ot ho Nin Award, €.R. THIGLMAN, Prosident, 2.) Mectetaries § a MISCELLANEOUS. ' FAST FREIGHT LINE. a ‘GOVERNMENT DSF A TOR,» My vie Harrisburg, without ‘changing cars or asengor aent through with ight reoetved Only at the depot of the Conta Rallroad of New Jeraay, plor No.'2 Newste FOR TCT MEO APPLY TO New York oflioe, No. 49 Broadway, Washington oilice, No. 548 Punuayl A. D. HOPE,OF the Hope Eprom Co, Sup, * vary’ Feaeegy 'G DINNER, is xed fact that without a bottle of MOAULIFFE'S celemg an at 18 complete 4 brated Trish Whink itdown. 60 cents a bottle, ~4 $2 0 er gallon. 41 eases one doxem REMEMBER 43 NASSAU STREET, LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS AT 3 A “Washington and al other paces, stout hee oe ee HARNDEN’S Express, 74 Broadway, as they charge ont rates. ‘Their Army Express daily at 12:30 and 4:49 P.M ATH 50,—-DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS, a® ONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. Boeszaux WINES. 4D __JOUN DUNCAN &50N8, Union square and 14th at. URDICK'S WINDOW BLIND SLAT LOCK HOLDS ts in any position and locks them when shut, Fe BROWNE Sole Agent, 687 Broad: 10 was each, ES.—FIRST GROWTHS. wok ————» OURT OF APPEALS.—THE UNDERSIGNED WILIs attend the several (erms of this Court, and take ol of, prepare and argue such cases therein ier ‘be com ted to D. 5. DICKINSON, (OR CASH. — TAPESTRY BRUS super Tngrain, Ga. 64. yard; gilt Shi nices, Velvet Pugs t, near Ring. KEAFNESS IN ITS WORST STAGES CURED, HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO HEARING BY DR. VON MOSCHZISKER'S NEW SYSTEM, ___Diice 28 Clinton place, Eighth it, near Broadway, MEN'S NEW AND LEFT OFF CLOTHING sed for the Western market, Addreas Conrey, Joutre street, VORTANT TO RAILROAD TRAVELLERS, He OFFICIAL RAILWAY GUIDE or THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS WILL bi READY THIS DAY, AT10 A. M. ‘The December number of APPLETON’S RAILWAY GUIDE 1ONTAIN: General A. B, Burnalde, U.S. A. table to and from Washington. onthly accounts of railways and thelr progress, edotes and incidents of travel, &, & i. ditference of time -five dials, showing’ the £ ¢ United Stai Janadas, &e, ‘important through ro} delineating the most mape, the United States and Ow House Calendar, » tables to date, LLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE tulnt early ; ED RAILWAY MAPS, And can be obtaines the book and periodical agonclem sad upon all ibe privelpa, railways, at TWENTY-VIVE CENTS PER COPY, D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 413 anil 446 Broadway, NDLING WOOD, OAK AND PINE, AT 20 CENTS or mare boxes. Hickory. Oak and Pine by og Address U. Collins, 243 East Twenty-thi n important railways thoughout pieton’s Countiny new tit NST ONT: AL ENDUM'S BRANCH ALE VAULTS, SOUTHWEST a ner of Broadway and Tweltth street, Quita & BROTHER'S PALE CREAM ALE, SUPERIOR AMBER ALE, PORTER AND NEW YORK BROWN STOUT. , The above celebrated American Ale requested toi! superior stock, assured they will find th. bt an@ p Jes, W ‘at all times a large stock re dy for delivery, in whole, half and quarter casks, suitable Lor trade, hotels and family use, which we offer on the most vorable terms, SMITH & BROTHER, 158 and 160 West Eighteenth street, New Y 3 PATENY ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLES ; corner of Warren at, aud Broadway. are brewed from the steemed by tho « whe ail exam TRO? Bedatead combin QUEPHENS' WRITING FLUIDS AND I paige oy periection in the ink line, Depot No. 7 Wiltiam siteet, New York. Quorn i DC Rooms, 663 Broudway, Shorthand Usnal, day aud evening, OWD'S REPO! Writing ts taught ad ‘ERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES. red gentleman having been restored to health tn n fer luany years of yveat nervous suffering, ts will thera hy sending (free), on the recelpt of poatage prescription used. Aldress John M. Dagnal!, et, Brooklyn, N. BRB. SAT SAI vip Ca pews Seow are dust (rom doors and wine dows ut private and public buildings, si : . W. BROWNE, Agent, 587 Broadway. ASTROLOGY. BONA FIDE ASTROLOGIST.—MADAME WILSON phject of rv magic charms and Hl events of life, past, on business, aickness, ‘kc, She is the most won. t ve hera call; you will not 189 Alien street, six doors from Stanton; name om 0 Charge for ladies and gentlemen 90 conts. Be- ware of iamorition. BTROLOGY.—PROFESSOR WIL THE OBLE- sated Asirologer, way be consnited on the past, future eventsot Lite, at 85 Eldridge street, one door above me of birth required. Attendance A STONISHING.—MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH daughter, has a gift of foresight; tells how soum and s'vou will marry, and all you wish to know, even your very thoughls, or no ; IneKy charms free; her equal te not to be found; her magic imige is now ia full operation. 18 Ludiow street, below Houston. Price 25 cents, Gentle- men not admitted, CLAIRVOYAM! WHO IAS NO EQUAL.—LADIES wi are sick, in trouble or unfortunate, can conwult her th the strictest fidence, She warrants to cure the moss nvated canes of rheumatiam ina few days, Ifyou wish iain correct information of all events, call and sce Mra, MILTON, No. 186 Waverley place, corner Weat Tenth street, Clock A. M. until 8 P. A VOISIN, A DES 4 to Napoleon iove, business and ag t0 startle you, Aleo contid ireat, will tell of friends at the war, fairs’ of life, with such truthfntn at 187 Laurens street. Fee 25 conte, or Columbia, from9 W138, ADAME RAY, 260 'H AVENUE, NEAR TWEN- ty-soventh sth ail who visit her. ‘The sick, nd unlucky should test her powers. She tel jour Ticky numbers, tosses. Ladies, 25 cents; gem- *. hag been consulted with endre satisinet ne th no equal, She telis the t" wife or husband, and that of her visiter, If, wish (ruth efve ber acall, at 188 Era, Thirteenth stroeh burst and Second avenues, A PHRENOLOGIST AND ASTROLOGISE hat beats the world, and $5,000 reward for any one equal Miss WELLINGTON, who !s acknowledged ta only Jady In this ety who truthfully gives information ng looses, Iaweufix, journeys, abeent courtship, ins drunices aud ant aa. bins Wis fon in this cl, r {ailemans for. lov™, good luck sod_all business affairs, are gucrantees for life, Delay not to consult this naturally ified and beautiful young lady. Lucky numbers git ighly respects 'y references can be secn at her dence, 101 Sixth aven' 2 GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD IS THE young and accompushed Madame BYRON, trom Paris, ho can be consulted with the atrictest confidence on ailairs of ii Grinken und unfaithful busbandsg has wavoret 0 make you beloved, by your, heart's ideals a irings together those long separated.” Ladies 25 cent, Reale dence 90 Third avenue, above Twelfth street, BROOME AND 45 mation, NEAR . ROEDER gives true infor CLIVAN STREE, rand streets.—Mre, H. ‘Po know by signs, to judge the turns of fate, Ja greater than to fill the seat of State; ‘Sho ruling stars above, by secret laws, Determine fortune 4 her second cause, Thus in the heavens his future fate co leary, future to discern. and correct information Of 6, love affairs, journeys, lawanite, 2 Yriende, wicknese, kc. Thon the truth of ber colrect revela-~ tion, Mra, Roeder is the sume Jady many years in Wooster street, near ppher street, Remember her reai- pear Brome, y Roeder give health, wealth and rari diMenity in buriness, bani of, viniters can Ww e Yor and late of 45 Sullivan wave ™ ROWERY, NEAR BROOME STREET.—MADAMB, t Siairve nd gifted Spanish lady; wm= 165 WIDGRR, Clairvoyant an fied Spanish aay; Ue of futnrity, love, m write: ieesctiven, mediciues. for all Guweases; cells Lucky ty lost or siols ae. mumbers, pi let : WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 0 DIAMOND JEWELRY.—A FEW IM. RIFIOE. Clecratle aricies canbe had ata bs portant and dertrade ae oniy from Oull 10 A a nee ‘BW. PLUMB, Diamond Broker, $12 Broa@ S 1 Pusey. M. way. BILLIARDS. __ 7 7 py STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAY gp A rire Tables, with Phelan’s Combination Cushic & le at prices to suit the times. JOO MIELAN & COLLENDER, 68 to 69 Crosby street, N. ,y, SEGARS AND TOBACCO. SEGARS, VERY CHEAD.—THE ASSIGNEE 4 ¢ NO. 17 i) Broadway, up stairs, is closing out the bale fos of the ck of Havana, Domestic and German Segars, at very low Call and examine stock and prices, reeting ¥ Wcleld, ac, Fare G0comta,