The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1861, Page 5

GEN. BURNSIDES EXPEDITION. Military and Naval Or- ganization. ‘THE RENDEZVOUS AT ANNAPOLIS. ‘The Regiments and Officers of the iitiery Divisi “THE VESSELS IN THE FLEET. &e Siece the advent of General Sherman's expedition the coast of South Carolina, extraordinary ions have been going on to follow up tho thon struck, and we have already recorded departure of a portion of General Butler's eex- upoa a similar miss: iso have toannounce the departure of a formidable Pxpedition, under Gen. Burnside, which is now rapidly Gathering its material for a descent upom the Southern cc ‘Tho military forces of this expedition are now as- bling at Annapolis, whence it will probably fake its ture, and there are now at that place the eight fol- ing royimonts :-— New York Fifty-frst reginout. Mow York Fifty-third regiment. ‘Manesohusotts Twenty-third regiment. ‘Massachusetts Twonty-fifth regiment, Messachuset ts: Twenty-seventh regiment, Conneotiout Kighth regiment. « Coanecticut Tenth regiment. Pennsylvania Fifty-firss regiment. ‘Thoro aro yet in camp in their respective States the fol- Mowing: — Masasohusettg Twenty-fourth regiment. Whodo Island Fifth Battery. ‘The abovo are the only troops as yet assigned to the Pavision of Gen, Burnside, though it is most probable the entire force will exceed (hat of Gen. Sherman, Feovn we give the officers of the regiments, with intoresting sketches of the leaders of the expe. ‘Tee military portion of the expedition under General \Parneide is composed of two New York regiments, four from Massachusetts, two from Connecticut, one from Peansylvania and a battery from Rhode Island. The of which these regiments are composed is of a rate fighting quality, and tho officers in many cases Qe experienced men. The regiments have not been brigaded as yet. ‘Tho following are the officers of the expedition:— MILITARY COMMANDANT OF EXPEDITION. ‘Boting Major General. Brig. Gen. AMBROSE E. BURNSIDE. ararr. Adjutant General... Captain Lewis Richmond. Quartermaster. ....Captain Herman Biggs. fee taoiaien Quartermaster. contin Witten Cutting. vision Gommissasy...Captain E, R. Goodrich. Director, Acti . ‘Surgeon. ed } Major W. H. Church, M.D. + Lieut. Duncan C. Pell. Lieutenant Geo. R. Fearing. Com. 5. ¥. Hazard, U.S. N. tos alan OF BRIGADE. “Brigadier General Joux 6, Kosmar, pees Saints wpiain Chas. 8. Hoffman, artermaster.......Captain Daniel Messinger. *Prignde Sorgeon............Dr. Alf, Hitchcock, of Mass. __ INFANTRY. PUFTY-AROT gn a bark ‘of VOLUNTEERS. .Burrett Burge. reli ine Officers. abr Tiewenants. Second Liewenants. Fe apa 5 4 — G. H, McKibben. Wright. W. Tryon. wD D.campball J, M. Miller. A. W. McKee. d, —— Francis. —— Marsh. }. W. Morritt. Ge .A. Porter. J. T. Rapelje. K, Molivane. Jobo Stuart. A. L. Fowler. H. Simms. Wm. Caf. Wm. H. Barker. G. Mitchell. H. L. R. Johnson. W. H. Leonard. A. Phillips, Ww. W. ‘Chapman. C. F. Springwater. ‘Tale regiment was consolidated from the Shopard Rifles, Rifles and the Union Ri@s. As the former body @oateteuted six companies’, while the others only supplied ‘Qwe companies each, the last two names aro dropped en- ively, and tho regiment ia locally known asthe Shepard PUPTC-THIRD NEW YORK STATE VOLUNPEERS. Freld and A Lionel Jovert D’Epineuil. :Viginer de Monteil. J. B. Cantel. Victor Vifquain. rl B, Smith. a &. int. First Lieutenants. A—WWarmstrong.Chas. E. Perry. , W. Willard, J.T. Jerroloman. James H. a pee: —— Alexander. Armand Dufioo. Augustus Hatch. ochen. .@. Gundiack. Wm. H. Racey. TDs Ferrie —C. W. Dustan. A. H. Thomas. — ft, T. Gordon. ‘Tho above regimont is locally,known as the D’Epineui! aves, and is composed principally of Frenchmen, or of French extraction. ‘The officers are neafly aly pailitary men, the Colonel and Major, as well as several of Hho company officers, having’ seen service in the Crimea. ‘Mho Liowtenant Colonel, Viginer de Monteil, was an officer 7 artillery in France, and served for seventeen yoars, Blo was in Mexico, with Prince de Joinville, at the taking ‘@ the fort of San Juan d’Ulloa, anit lofvé'rance, after the goup d'etat, for political motives. He has ever since ded in this country, and is a naturalized citizen, Polonel Lionel Jobert D'Epineuil was in the navy, but @ovor sorved in the land army. The Major, J. B. Cantel: eras algo in the French army for thirteen years, three of “@bich were passed under General Changarnier, in Alge- fia, tho birthplace of the Zouave. [He is a native of is now about forty years of age, and five years stepell to the United States to make it his home. ‘Tho uniform of the regiment is the same as that worn By the imperial Guard of France, and is exceedingly neat comfortable, They are armed with the Enfield rife. ‘Mheir equipments are of a superior character, and the dis- w@ipline of the corps is nearly all that could be desired, TWENTY-THIRD MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS. Field and staf’. John’ Kurtz, Henry Merritt. Andrew Elwell. . Jobo G. Chambers. Bowen Clark. H, Johnson, Jr. ymisary Sergeant... pital Steward Gs le a Master corge H. Farnham, -Henry C. Hrown. Be. Capurins, mnt te, Second Lieutenante. api nutenavte, Second Lieutenants. Q—E.A.? BrowsterChas, Emmerton. George A. Fisher. seein. Thos. Russell, "John Goodwin, JF. (ddiaon Centor.K. A. Story, 0. od, Jr.Samuel C, Hart, 1—-W.B. Alexander. Otis Régers. S<@.'M. Whipple. Chag, He Baies JW. Raymond. P Woodbury. foW. C. Sawyer, W. Hi Ki Hohn Hlobhs. —Carlos / a This regiment has sometimes tion classed as the Second | Gimont of Senator Wilson’s Urigado, but is apparently Pointed on different service to the First. ‘Tho Cotonel ig widieriy looking man, and is considered a good officer TWENTY-FOURTH MASSACHL TS VOLU | Wield and Soy ae "Thomas Fraucie A tovenson, sborn, nF. Anderson. m, ¥. Uutchings, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1861. me Sateen inst Lie Second Lieuetnants. A—W. ¥, gh J. a ‘Turner. Jas. B. Bell. B—G. F. austin. Goorge Gardner. D. Jarves, Jr. C—R.H. Stevennon.Wm. Pratt. N. 8. Barstow. D—J. f. Prince, Jr.J. N. Partridge. ‘Thos. M. St E-C. H. » ©. A. Folsom, Daniol Sargent. FR. F. Clark. C. B. Amory. J.C, Jones, Jr. G—E.C.Richardson. Albert Ordway. Edward Page. H—Joha Daland. Jamos B. Nichols. Philip D, Mason, J -Lewiagtackpole.Jas. A. Porkine. W. 1. Horton. K—J.¢, Maker. Mason A. tea, —‘Thomag¥, Kdmands. Colonel Stevenson is well known in the city of Boston, and, during the organization of this regiment did his best to perfect the mon for the battle fled. TWENTY-FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS, Pield and A Commissary Sergeant. Hospital Steward. » Second Lheutenants, Morritt B. Boasoy. Wm. F. Draper. ell, Géo, Hapa ing. ap . H. Spaulding, y Henry McConville, ¥—C, H. Foss. LeviLawrenco, J. H, Richardson. G—towia Wagely. Henry M. Richter. Frederic ‘Wiegand. H—Orson Moulton. D. M. Woodward. N. H. Foster. IV. P. Parkhurat. James 8, Smith. Amos Buffum. K—J. W. Denny. Sam‘! Harrington. James M. Drennan, Colonel Upton is a resident of Fitchburg, and has been highly respected as an officer of morit and valor. TWENTY-SEVENTH MASSACRUSRTTS VOLUNTEERS. Field and «Henry 0. Dwight. Richard Bond, vo. F. Fuller. . H. Tyler. = ica ak Commist Sergeant . . \< Teen Line Officers. Co. Captains. First Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants, A—Sam’1C. Vance. M. Hf. Spaulding. Edwin C. Clark. B—Ad.W. Caswell. P.M. McManus. Lovell H. Horton. C—Wm. A.Walker. Major Nutting, Wm. Barrett. John 8. Aitcheson. Luther J. Bradley. uc. F. Thayer.John W. Moore, G—R. Rip. Swift. Peter 8. Bailey. H—Bartholomew. Chas, D. Sanford. 1—H. A, Hubbard. Edward K. Wilcox. K—H. C. Cooley. Geo. Warner. Colonel Horace C. Lee is a native and resident of Spring, field, and has been for some time intimate with the use of firearms. He is considered a good officer. EIGHTH CONNECNCUT VOLUNTBERS, Field and Staff. Peter 1. Cunningham. Andrew Terry Joseph H. Alexander, Assistant Surgeon... sees Chaplain... Sergeant Major Rint Liclienctuts, Second Lieutenants peo, Hy. M. Hoyt. W. P. Marsh, "Ruth, A.W, Scott, F. D, Loomis. Ba espero L. Wadhams. J. M. Sheppard, G—H. Appleman. 7. D. Sheffield, ‘Thos. S. Weed. aay — i —_— ——. I—F. W. Jackson. W.J. Roberts. —_F. F. Nearing. K—C. L. Upham. Noah T.Coe, | -R. W. Ford. TENTH CONNECTICUT VOLUNTEERS. Field and Colonol.... Line Officers. ins. Firat Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants. A—B. S. Pardee. B. Jepson. Hy. T. Stillman, B—P. W. Hudson. Chas. Wiley. John Otis. C—E.DS.Goodyeark. 3. Greeley. D—Lawis Jndd. Hurlbut. Ee one C. C. Brewster. . Smith, =e ae It. . I—D. M. Mead. 1. 0. Close. K—E. B. Monson. ik D, Smith, FIFTY-FIRST PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. Field and s J.T, Hartrantt. Chester. '— Shaw. P. Bible. ——Treedley. Surgeon..... Dr. Livergood. ‘Assistant Surgeon. Chaplain. . Sergeant Major ARTILLERY. FIFTH BATTERY BATTALION OF RHODE ISL Captain...... First Lioutonan Second Lieutenant, ‘Third Lieutenant Fourth Lieutenan’ Sergeant Major... Quartermaster Sergeant. ‘This battory will compare favorably with any which have been raised. The mon are mostly from the-coun- try, are tough and muscular, most excellent material to make a serviceable and efficient corps. A new feature is to be introduced, which has heretofore been only par- tially carried out in Sherman’s battery. The officers be- low sixth sergeant, and the privates, are to bearmed with revolvers, instead of sabres. It has been found that the sabre is a very inefilcient weapon to uso against cavalry, and it has been determined to arm with re- volvers, that the artillerists may effectually defend them- selves, and prove equal to meet the. species of warfare which will largely be brought against them. THE NAVAL BRIGADE. ‘The military forces of the expedition will be accompanied by anaval brigade, composed of sailors who aro to man the small boats and render valuable assistance in landing the troops in case of attack or occupation. The brigade will be under the command of Colonel. George C. Harkness, Henry R. Glauding. ‘Stephen W. Fisk. coereeee se WILLIAM A. HOWARD THE EXPEDITIONARY FLEET. Will be composed in part of the following vessels: Chasseur, Skirmisher, Zouave, Cadet, Vidette, Hussar, Pioneer, Voltigeur, Sentinel, Guerriia, Picket, Highlander, Ranger, Bombshell, Guide, Grenade, Recruit, Rocket, Scout, Sbrapnol, Lancer, Grapeshet, Cossack, PONTOON BRIDGES FOR THE EXPEDITION. Some curiosity was exhibited by a numerous crowd on the grounds of the Park Barracks during the past few days, a new army bridge being on exhibition there during the afternoon, a num. ber of which will go with General Burnside’s expedition: When run across the water it will be divided into sections of forty feet long, and entirely composed of wood, ono of which was the subject of examination yesterday. The weight of an entire section is 3,470 pounds, and it can be made ready for launching by experienced engi neers in the space of five minutes, The chief point of excellence pertaining to the bridge is the means adopted for supporting it, which consists of wiro trosses, about two inches in circumference, interlacing one another as they run. When placed perpendicularly along the bottom, that degree of strength cannot be ar- d at which the interlaced trusses guarantee, The cost of the bridge will amount to about $300. When } thrown across a river, if properly secured, it will re main for » length of time in its position, 8 that it re. treat becomes necessary among our soldiers, there will be no difficulty met with THE EXPEDITIONARY LEADERS. GENERAL AMBROSK E, BURNSIDE. General Ambrose Everett Buraside is a native of Indi ua, but has deen for some timo past 4 resident of @hode Intend. He. 6 about thirty. seven years of |g°, and graduated from West Point in 1847, with the rank of Second Lioutonant in the Second United States artillory, In september, 1847, he was transferred to the Third artillery, and was attached tothe rebel General (then Captain) Bragg’s company. In December, 1851, he was promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant, and t October, 1863, re- tired from the service. Im the interval to the Outbreak of the present troubles General Burn- Side was ocoupied in the civil walks of life, During the administration of Buchanan he invented a rifte of pe- ouliar and superior morit, which was submitted to Sec- retary of War Floyd, who gave assurances that it would beadopted. It transpired subsequently, however, that Floyd had'made a bargain with another inventor, with whom he was to sharo the profits. General Burnside, who had incurred considerable expense in bringing his ‘Weapon to perfection on the strength of Floyd’s promises, was consequently involved in some pecuniary difficulties, from which an upright and honorable character and per- eevering industry have since entirely relieved him. Sub- sequent to this transaction he was connected with the Il- Niaois Contral Railroad, in company with Gen. McClellan. At the commencement of the war he raised a Tegimont in Pfovidence, R.I.,whero he had married a most estimable lady of that State, and with it took part im the battle of Bull run. This regiment, of which he was Colonel, was the First Rhode Island Volunteers; but dur- ing the battle he was Acting Brigadior General of tho Second brigade of the Sooond division. His skilful gene. ralship on this occasion brought him to the immodiate Botice of the authorities at Washington, and on the 6th of August last ho was promoted tos full Brigadier General. Personally Goneral Burnside is a man of fine appearance, with a lofty forehead, expressive of doop ponotration. His manners are very winning and pleasing, while at the same time his features denote a firmness and decisiveness of character eminently appropriate to the important po- sition which he occupies. He is, withal,a strict disci- Plinarian, a most implacable onomy to military irregulari- ty, and yet a most popular man with every one. BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN G. FOSTER.. Brigadier General John G, Foster is an officer dis- tinguished alike for bravery, gallantry and experience.'He jaa native of New Hampshire, and from that State was admitted as a cadetat West Point in the year 1842.. On the Ist of July, 1846, he was breveted Second Lieutenant of Engineers, he at that time standing fourth in his class, Onthe 20th of August, 1847, he was breveted First Liowouant for gallant and meritorious conduct in ‘tho battles of Contreras and Cherubusco. He was with tho storming tparty engaged at El Molino del Rey, in which engagement he was severely wounded, and for his gallant and meritorious conduct while in this battle he was breveted (Captain, his commission bearing date September 8, 1847. He was Assistant Professor of En- gineering at the Military Academy during 1854, and in April of that year was made a full First Lieutenant of Fagincers. On the 1st of July, 1860, he was made afull Captain, at the same time holding a brevet higher rank. ‘He was also one of the brave few who so long and so gal- lantly defended Fort Sumter against the rebel soldiery of South Carolina. Since his return from that fort he has ‘boon actively engaged in the superintendence of the for- tifications at Sandy Hook, and has there shown forth some of hia engineering qualifications. In consideration of his military capacity and experience he was created by the President, since the adjournment of Congress, a Brigadier General of Volunteers, and ordered to report to General Burnside. COLONEL WILLIAM A. HOWARD. Colonel William A. Howard, commander of the Naval Brigade attached “to General Burnside’s division, is a person of great experience, having been for many years attached to both the navy and the revenue service of the United States. He was in the navy as a midshipman while yet quite young, and by his industry and offhand manner won the esteem of all his comrades. For some reason he left the service and entered that of the revenue marine, in which he continued for some time. During the Mexican war he was engaged in the conflict, and ac- quitted himself nobly, adding fresh laurels to those he had already won. He was also engaged in the merchant service. After being for some years out of the service, he again returned to it, and before the present expedition stood im the rank of Captain in the revenue marine. He has been most active in his duties, and has shown that he ws one of the men that the present difficulties of the country will bring forward and show in their real light. Energetic in his style, industrious in his habits, having perfect self-possession, and a thorough contempt for the slow, and by no means sure, method of red tape, Colonel Howard is amply suited to command any body of men, under any circumstances. He combines courage with ‘skill, and we are satisfied that he will make every effort commensurate with safety to carry the brigade to vic- tory. COMMANDER SAMUEL F. HAZARD, U..8. N. Commander Samuel F. Hazard is a native of Rhode Island, from which State he received his appointment in the United States Navy. His first entry into the service was in January, 1823. He has spent over nineteen years on sea, eleven years on shore duty, andj was about eight years unemployed. His entige service is alittle more than thirty-eight years. He was last at sea in June, 1855. He has had command of the United States steam: ship Pocahontas, and before taking his present position was commanding the naval rendezvous at Boston. A SPLENDID BATTERY FOR GEN. BUELL. A few days since a battery passed through Cincinnati with great mystery as to its destination; but as it was composed of splendid material it was supposed by the few who witnessed its transit that it was intended for some important point. It now appears that it was en route to join the sage “4 General Buell, of the Depart- ment of the Ohio, of six of artillery— four twelye pound: wo ten anecn, "The guns aro of a splendid ‘quality and are all rifled. ‘The batt ry is complete in men, horses, guns and equipments will prove an effectivetforce in the army Conseutrotag under that noted General. The company is enrolled as Battery H, of the Fifth regiment of the regular service, and is commanded by Captain Terrill. SKETOH OF THE COMMANDER. Captain William R. Terrill is a young man, not yet in his thirtieth year, but already shows evidences of talent in his profession, He is a natiye of Virginia, and was ad- mittod as & cadet at West Point in the year 1849. Ho was breveted a Second Lieutenant of the Third artillery in July, 1853, and in November of the same year was transferred to the Fourth artillery. In 1855 he was acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics in the Military Academy, and in May, 1856 was Frombted to tho First Lioutenantcy of the Fourth artillery, his commission bear- ing date from the 31st day of March. In the Army Lists of 1859, 1860 and 1861 his uamo stood but three below that of the present Assistant Inspector General on ral MoClellan’s staff, viz: Lieutenant Colonel cK, Hudson, each being & lieutenant in the Fourth artillery On the 14th day of May, 1861, he was promoteil.to a cay taincy in the same regiment, which command he still holds at the present time. DEPARTURE OF “REGULAR TROOPS FOR WASHINGTON, Noarly five hundred regular troops, belonging to the First cavalry and Fourth and Ninth infantry, which ar- rived from California on Tuesday last, took their depar- ture for Washington per rail yesterday morning. The soldiers have been quartered in the Park Barracks since their arrival in this oy, where every attention has been paid to their wants, They are under command of Lieut. Colonel Buchanan, and it is understood will be put into active service on their arrival at the seat ofwar. Their appearance in Broadway, as they marched to the Jersey City ferry, was highly creditable, and elicited flattering commendation from the crowds who witnessed their de. parture. A list of officers appeared in Tuesday's issue of the Hxraup. a ds THE NINTH NEW YORK CAVALRY REGI- MENT. The above regiment left Albany at four o'clock on Tues- day afternoon, and arrived at Jersey City on board tho steamer Knickerbocker and a barge at nine o’clock yes- terday morning. The material of which the Ninth is composed, together with the list of officers, appeared in yesterday’s Hsratp; so that it is unnecessary here to recapitulate, ‘Through a misconception, however, as to the name of the corps it was erroneously stated that the men arrived and took their departure for Washington on Monday night. The departure from Albany was the occa- sion of quite an inspiring and affecting time. The regiment were escorted to the boat by a num- ber of Colonel Van Zandt’s infantry. A company of United States Lancers joined “the corps trom this clty, under command of Captain Kennedy and Lieu tenants MoTigh and Wilson. ‘The strength of the entire corps will amount to about 1,100 men, and they will, no doubt, make their mark in the service. The sessed of that great essential for a military care: of a competent and experienced body of officers, mo whom have “smelled powder’ before the present tine ‘The men have not yet received their arms or horses, but wili be provided with the same ou their arrival in Wash ington. They left for Washington Inst evenang by the Amboy route, Fire in Buffalo. Burrato, Nov. 26, 1861, The grist mill and tannory of Vanderlip & Newell, at Boston Corners, wore burned Monday night. Theloay is estimated at from $20,000 to 25,000, upon which there 15 ng insurance. ‘Pho Niagara Outward Bound. Boston, Nov. 27, i861. ‘The stoamsbip Niagara sailod at one o'clock this after- noom, with thrée passengors for Halifax and thirty-eight for Liverpool. She takes out $6,600 in apecie. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOOK BOARD. Railroad, 17 5-16; Mor: 35; Long Isiand’ Railroad, 916) Resaerivania Rallrosa ae 38, Sight exchange on New DADRLPIIA, Noy. 27, 1861. Flour firm: tales 3,800 bola au fine at $5°37 Whest firm: sales 9,000 bi seperti sk en white $1 40 a $1 45. ‘Corn buoy: rant: gales 5,000 bushols Giley aot ate, at bye Ife, Mess pork $13 50. at Zio. Buvvaio, Nov. 27, 1861. Ftour unchanged. Wheat dull: “ani 400 bushels Sheboygan spring at 93c.; 5,000 bi choice ambor ‘et $1 05. Corn held “try at i. no Bales. Freights easior—Whoat 6c. to Rochester. Iunports—3,000 ble, four, 122,000 Dushels wheat, 19 1000 bushels corn reonal Intelligenc Prien de Jota et the Brevoort House early yos- saiiossance ene ‘Thompeon, + Milton and Dr. of England, are stopping at the New York Hotel. + Hoa, Samuel Hooper ana wife; Dr. T. M. Brewer and T. W. F. Endicott, of Chicago, are Joba M. Barton and J.T. Rockwood, of Massachusetts; 8. B. plan weep peed P.L. Northrup, of Connecticut, are tho Lafargo House. Hon. ae toes Sumner, of Boston; Colanel Poo, Lieute- ol Kayineki, Dr.C. Page, and 1. F. Babbitt, of States Army; Hon. A. A. Sargent, of Calitor- A. Cradlebaigh, of Nevada Territory; and R. J. weer, of ‘Pexas, are stopping at tne Metropolitan Hotel, “owen ane, of the United States Army; 8. M. Noyes aud wife, of Providonco; J. 1. Libby, of Pertiand, A. Brown, of i capesabane: B. M. Cohen and wife, of Hart- ford; G. Train, J. H. Stophenson, H. C. Brooks, and G. B. Dillon end wif, of Boston: and i. Whitmore , of Spring- fold, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Captain Spencer, of the ship Daniel Webster; Cap! tala ‘Turnor and wife,of Paris; A, T. Haess and. famil Mrs. @. 8. Howland andwin, Of Now York; W.-H and family, of Lenox, W.F. Taylor, of Detroit; W. ‘~ Pioroy and Dr. H Boakiy, of Providence, and Charies Ely, of Spriagto eld, Mass., are stopping at the Gramercy Park ait Hon. EF. B. We by ye hep grow Hon. W. G, Steele, of Now Jersey; 8.8. ¢ ll, of Castletown; W. F. y9 TC. Pomeroy , of Kansas: omen javy; W. Griswold and H. Blanchard, Ly. lite, of Niagara; Frederick Billige, Hon. Justin P, Morrill, of Vermont; 1). ; A. feed and a of Yonkers; 8.0. .. nto of Ne Van Ws of Sullivan county, N. ¥., are stopping a the J.B. McKean, M.C., commanding Bemis Heights regiment and Thomas i, J. Glackney, of Ireland, were at Stamwix Hall, Albany, on the 26th, Signorina Emelia Boughton’s operatic concert troupe fare to appear in Troy for a brief season next week. Hon. G. kill Stuart and Hon. H. Black, of Quebec, were stopping at the Troy House, Troy, on the 26¢ OUR NEW MAP EDITION, Sixteen New War Mape—Topographical Sketches of the Seats of War. ‘We have issued another edition of the war maps which have lately appeared in the New Yorn Heratp, They are sixteen'in number:— 1. Oon Navat ap Mitrrary Opmeations ar 4 GLaNce:— The Coast and Land Line of the Rebellious States—The Union Blockade of the Atlantic and Gulf Coast—The Rebel Batteries on the Mississippi—The Forts on the Southern Sea Line. 2. Tus Sear.or Wan tx tam Wasr:—~ Map of the Sceno of Operations in Southeastern Mis- ‘seuri, Illinois and Tennessee, with the Positions of the Rebel Troops and Portions of the Federal Forces, and the Defences at Cairo and Bird's Point. 8. Tam Sear or War ws Kextuckt:— Logations of the Rebel Forces—Strategic Importance of Pouitions Occupied by the Opposing Armies. 4. Tom Seat or War i Kewtvogr:— Another Topographical Sketch, 5. Map ov tae Reser Carrrat:— ‘Topographical Sketch of the City of Richmond, Vir- ginia, with tho Surrounding Encampments. 6. Very Cuniovs Resat Ssui-Ornou. Pictoniat View or ‘Tar Barr or Buri. Rox. 7. Tax Figur at Sanra Rosa Istasp:— ‘Map of Santa Rosa Island, Where the Reported Fight Between the Rebels and Wilson’s Zouaves took place. 8. Mar or tae Coast yrom Grorcwrowy, &. C., To Savan- ‘NaH, Georgia ;— Showing Bull's Bay, Charleston, St, Helena Sound and Port Royal Entrance. 9. Tum Arpair at Curcamacomc:— The Advance of Colonel Hawkins—Retreat of Colonel Brown—Shelling of the Rebela by the Monticeflo. 10. Suator War Anouny Papvoas anv Conumucs, Kew- ‘TwCRY. ‘11. Tae Swat or Waa ix Missourt:— ‘The Important Points of the War, Showing the Posi- tions of the Rebels under Generals McCulloch and Price, and the Advance of the Union Troops under Generals Fremont, Hunter, Siegal, Sturgis, &c., &c. 12. Tar Seat ov War in Western Vinaisia. ‘The Localities of the Arthy of Occupation—The Positiong of General Rosecrans, Reynolds, Cox, Schenck, Benham, &c., on the Union Side, and those of the Rebel Generals Lee, Floyd, Anderson, &c. 18. Tax Lowen Poromac:— Map of the Potomac from Washington to the Chesa. peake, Showing the Rebel Batteries trom Gockpit Point to Mathias Point. 14. Mar or Bravrorr, S. .:— Scene of Operations of the Gri pedition. 15. Tax Urrer Poromac:— Map of the Potomac from Washington to Harpor’s Ferry, Showing the Scene of Operations of Genorals Banks and Stone. 16. Mar or New Oateans axp Scrrocybine Cooxtey:— The Mouths of the Mississippi—The Locality of the Naval Engagement, Friday night, October 11, 1861. Single copies, in: wrappers, six cents. Whole- sale price the same as for the Werkiy Herann, Agents will please send in their orders. Naval and Military Fx- Oficial Drawi gs of Murray, Eddy & Cols ses y and Mian i State Lotteries, 615—Nov ember an 1861 pati 73, 62, ol i 4 Covington, igh, Ky ors St Hous) ‘Mo, wings of the Delaware State Official Dr Lottery. Exn 34, 41, 42,53, JOHN Ww. A Winker, } { Commissioners, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished by TAYLOR & CO., bankers, 16 Wail street, New York. "Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lot- teries, and information given by JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wail street, up statra, The People Patronise Espenscheid Be- cause his hate are of the highest type of beauty and excel- lence, while his retail prices are those of the wholesale manu- facturer, His dress Winter Hat, just issued, has never been surpassed in any of the attributes’ which should belong to the ofa ESPENSCHELD, irr of Gentlemen's Ha $, 118 Nassau at, Almight: Dollar, Esq., Observes Thanksgiving ‘today by taking the Pvt tography of hie friends at HOLMES’ Park Galler, Brqaadway. 645 Broadway—Mende ” Chocolate Bon Bon for Christmas—645 Broadway} ‘The upertor quality of thin bon bon Choesate as a bere. rage and nourishment for invalids and children is well Known; it can be used by personsot the moat delicate health, and is often recommended by many of ont most celebrated phyaicians. id Tou: and the dye Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wig: pees, the best tr th: orld, wholesale and re! privately applied, No. 6 Ladies, Try Lainl’s Bloom of Youth.— Be convinced of its value for beautifying the: ppl n skin. Mi hasno equal. 439 Broadway. < ore eT Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the taneous, Sold aud ap- ig Factory, 16 Bond street. BATCUELOR'S W: Gray Hair—Its Diseases, Cha: and Embelishment. New Treatment for GRANDJEAN, Astor place. Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and | cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, corling. cleaning, preserving and restoring the huir, Ladies, try i, Sold by | all droggisin. Pr. Tobias’ Venetian Lintment=For | pains mad aches, Warrauied superior to any oiber, 26 coats, ¢ of Color lines, BY A Pure Tobacee.—Yeliow Hank Tobac- ‘roe from aB im igecnaiey argent Nnees rato ant ea, for at wholesale by K. DWIN & peace 209 Water etruet. Radical Cure Brace and Abdominal Sup- No. 2 Vesey at., ‘Trunsea, also Military Bhoulder Brace Feree coanbined— a superior article, Married. GABa—Busoxnoay.—On Monday, Novembor 18, D. A. Ganay to Saran 1, BuacknoRy, anugter of the late Jose} Blackburn, Kaq. Crarm—Eow ana —At Alban; Abeie, ce Tune Novomber 26, W. T. Wi ‘lating clergyman at St, Go, pes Gnirvix, Faq. , of New Yor ughtor of James Rdwardy, tsq., of Kxwoxtwx—Cuapany.—On Thurad jovomber. 14, at the residence of the bride's father, Ny the tov, WF Watkins, Cuances W. Ken Fag. to Miss Kuma J. Ouanwar’ only daughter of Captain’. . Chasey, lq, Nyw—-CRooKxR.—At St, Paul's church, Morrisania, on- Thursday, November 7, by the. Rev. Robert Holdin, Me. Joun 8. Nyw, of this city, to Misa Lovinta A. daughter of Captain M. A. Crooker, of Morrisanin. Pxansu-—GAalLouperrn.—On ‘Tuesday, November 19, by the Kav. A. H. Hurlingham, Gnvuee #, Panam to Sanan A. Gatrovverrs, all of this city. Diea. Annaws—At Morrisania, on Tuesday, Ni ber 28, das Jaco 8. Anmaus, aged 44 years, 4 mont 10 ‘The relatives and friends ate invited to attend the funeral, from late residence on Fulton avenue, Mor. rigania, this (Thursday) afternoon, at oue o'clock, with- out further notice, Carriages will be in waiting at the depot in Morrisania on the arrival of tho eleven A. M. train from Twenty-sixth street, New York. .—On ‘iesday November 26, Cuanies Barrow, senor Rogina and Perry Betton, aged 17 months and 16 ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of his parents, 103 Ninth avenue, this (Thursday) morning, *\ intadelphs aud Balt jadelphia aud Baltimore papers please Bwows.On Monday evonite, November 28. Rowe Rrown, son of Abbie ata and the Ate kdwin Brown, of Providence, Rhode Island ‘Tho funeral services wif ake. Dice at his late resi- dence, No. 396 West Twenty-third street, this (Thursday) morning at nine o'clock. The friends and relatives are invited to attend. Burx.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November daugater of John and Catharine Burk, aged 16 y friends and relatives are rospecttuly invited to Cn tend the funeral, from the family residence, No. 112 nireet, So h Brooklyn, this (Thursday) ‘afternoons rs wo 0! ‘Cununy.—On Tuesday, November 28, Ex12w Brnow, wife of A. B. Cherry, aged 28 years, 5 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral,from St. Luke's church, Hindson street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation, CasuaDen.—Ou Monflay , November 25, Euzawer, widow of Alexander Cascaden, aged 76 years. Her friends and aequaintanc also those of her sons- in-law, Seneca Aiger, Milton Soule and Oliver Hudson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs: day) afternoon, at one o'clock, {rom the residence of her son-in-law, vem Ww. Grogory, No. 105 Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. Coarvau.—At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Conk. lin, No. 195 Firat avenue, on Wednesday, November 27, Mr, Wii. Cosi. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune ral,on Friday afternoon, at Ralf past twelve o'clock. Crowixy.—On Wednesday, November 27, Samver. Crows xy, druggist, formerly of Edinburg, Scotland. ‘The friends and Felatives of the «deceased will loarn particulars from J. B. White, corner of Columbia and Ri- vington streets, New York. Kdinburg papers ploase copy. CaseeiiMan.—On Tuesday, November 26, at half-paat eleven o'clock, Colonol CrRistiAN Casamiiatan, of the Hen ton Hussars, St. Louis, at hie residence, No. 330 Newark wr of Soventh street, Jersey city, aftor a 8 Of SoveR weeks, His friends and relations are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock, without further notice. ‘The mili- tary will please attend panctuallyat two o'clock. Missouri papers please copy. Canoon.—On Monday, November 27, Kartix, second daughter of John and Julia Caroon, aged 5 years, 6 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her uncle, John Coony, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the rosidence of her parents, No. 366 ~— Fighth street, this (Thursday) afternoan, at two o’cloel Philadelphia and Pittsburg papers please copy. Dury: on Tuosday evening, No- vember ‘of Jacob Duryee, aged 67 years. The friouds of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend her funeral, from her late residence, Clarkwon strec Flatbush, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. FLXNn.—On Tuesday, November 26, Marcarer, eldest daughter of Jamesand Rosanna Flynn, in the 24th year of hor age. ‘The funeral will take place from her father's residence, corner of Fiftieth street and Broadway, to Calvary Ceme tory, this (Thursday) afterncon; at one o'clock. ‘The rela- tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Gauscan.—On Friday, November 22, at tha residence of his son-in-law, Charles Turner, Monroe, Orange county, ‘Tnowas M. Gauagan, in the 7éth Your of his age. His romain were interred in Greenwood Hioxa —At. Far Rockaway, I. 1. 1) on Saturday, Novem- bor 23, Mrs. Puxum Hicks, aged 79 years. Howann.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, No- vember 27, Kuuzaamim J., wife of Joseph P. Howard and hitor of W. M. “Androws, aged 26 years and 6 Many, funeral services will take place Crom her late resi- Pineapple street, on Thuraday afternoon, at two o'clock. Haveonnran Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, No- vember 27, (inorce W. Havxwnyre, of the firm of Have. meyer, Townsend & Co., of this city, 1p the 26th year of bis ithe relatives and Ibe of the family fnvited to attend the funeral, at half-past ten o'clock, from Mis ath tesidence, No. 195 West Fourteenth atreet. Kisox.—On Wednesday, November 27, Marr Kuttoy, of the county Fermagh, Ireland, aged 50 yoars, ‘The (riente and acquaintances of the fanily are Tospect- fully invited to attond the funeral, on Friday morning, at ten o’olock, from _her late residence, No. 240 East Thir- teenth street. Her romains will be taken to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and from there to Calvary Cametery for interment. 1, Dutehas: unty on Wednesday, 7, NGSTON, aged 43 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at Hyde Park, arrival of the seven o'r in from New bout ten o'clock), which will top at the’ station November 26, of a lingering illness, Many MoGrany, a native of the parish of Drum- Jane, county Cavin, freland, aged 40 years, ‘The funeral will take place from’ her late residenca, No. 285 Fiymouth street, Brooklyn, at haif-past two o'clock, Place of interme ‘latbush, Saratoga papors ptease cop} McCrxan,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 26, of croup, James McCizax, ‘aged 4 years, 6 months and uw daya. ‘The frienda of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tho residence of his aunt, Miss Mary Hamilton, No. 43 Carl street, this (Thursday) after noon, at two o'clock. MetiouGH.—On Wednesday morning, November 27, Mary, wife of Patrick Mctough, aged 43 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfally invited to atvend the fungral, this (Thursday) atternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 214 West street. Morixr.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, Novenmbor 25 of inflammation of the bowels, Avavar Jonayn, young | est son of Cord and Johanna Moller, aged 1 year, 2’ months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friefds are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, atone o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 12 Union pl Hoboken, ‘The remains will be interred in Greenwoo Cor ‘ovember 26, at his toenth street, Jony Mely in the ou f : The friew ts and relatives of the'Tamily are invived to attend the funeral, this (Thursd fat hglf-past one o'clock. No’ ladies are allow the foneral from the house. McnuGay.—In Brooklyn, on Thesday, November 26. Mary MosiiGas, a native of the parish of Sonna, county Westmeath, nd, im th year of her ‘The trieuds of the family and those or her sons, James and Nichdas, are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's church, corner of Warren and Hicks streets, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock pre: cl ‘The remains will bo taken to Calvary Cometory for interment Nicwosson.—On Wednesday, November 27, Fraxcs Nien ity Surveyor, in tho 63d year of his age, a native of Ayrshire, Seotiand, and since’ 1820 a resident of New York.city. His frionds are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of hia sister, Mrs. Butman, No. 11 Fast ‘Thurtieth street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Tarrytown Cometery, on the eleven o'clock train of Hudaon River Railroad. Pxck.—On Wednesday morning, November 27, Jaane 8. the only surviving s00 of the Inte Henry 8. Pock aged vars, 8 mont and 2 days. Ute relatives and friends ot ie famnity, also those of his uncle, George Peck, and of his brother-in-law, D. B. Mil- ler, M. D., are respeetfully invited to attend the funoral, his lato residenoe Fast Thirtioth street, on to attend Jock. ing, November 26, of con- sumption, Hi ‘Thé body Warp.—-On Wadnesday of Charles and Theodocia and 11 da; ‘The Crienda and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 124 West Thirty-tifth street, on Friday afternoon, Wist.—On Wednesday, November 27, 8 months and ny S will be taken to Eng! Novmnber 27, Gi ard, aged 2 years, 1L months aged ay is of the family are reapectt eral, without further notice, on orning, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, First avenna, near Thirty-fourth street. His re imains will en to Greenwood Cemetery: LLANEO LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS AT BALTIMORE, AA Washington, and all other places, should be sent by HARNDEN'S Express, 74 Broadway, as they charge oniy halt | rates, Their Army Express daily at b and 445 P.M. ATS or B00u BLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS, AT CONVENIENCE TO THE PURLICOTNE A NCAULIVER'S oelebraved Irlah Whiskey, Open \9 tay { throne o'elock ae | (HaMPAGNE W 8 C CAN & SQNS, ‘alone square and Fourtooath ae a, eit LEVEN Sane (XORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGE ) Joluts, and all diseases, of the Feet cured without pete inconvenience to the pation’, by Dr. v SAOUARIB, Murgeee Catron, 1 Broedmay Refers to physicians aad owe goons of BAFNESS IN ITS WORST STAGES CURED, HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO HRARING BY DR. VON MOSCHZISKER’S NEW SYSTEM. _Offce 38 Clinton piace, Kighth atreet, near Broadway, ALE vaults, SOUTH WEE Mee BRANCH of Brontway und Yelle tree. SUPERIOR AMBRE ALB, PORTER AND NEW y YORE BROWN 5 GU, lobrated American Ales are brewed {om holcent barley and hops, and higiy oateenmed by on wee e used them, Purchasore are req mine our superior stock, assured hey ‘will Nad the beat 2 FE8 HOOK F ureat articles, We have al Getivery, in tela wich wo chron ae on the tuoat te MITH & BROTHER! 160 Woat Rightoonth street, Now TACY'S GALLERY, oot BROADWAY—OPEN ‘THANKS. ie Day. Cartea do viaite, $2 pee doroa; warramte@ equal to any in theelty. Call anid judge for yourselven: Suc PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORPAB Bedstead combined, corner of Warren al. and Broadwag. (QTEPHENS' WRITING FLUIDS AND INKS: anu 6) atan fection in the tok fine, Depot Me. William street, New York. 0 NERVOUS SU; RERS OF BOTH BEXES.—& tired gentleman been restored to health tna, yailer many years of greal nervous aufforing, at others by sending (free), on the sony of the prescription ued. “Address Jobe i Fulton atrget, Brooktyn, N. ¥. NHE AIR BITES BHREWDLY.—Hascar. “Now in the winter of our disconten’ jorioun summer” by this Ws +r nda the tg that wintry the Bxcetain ended, rip exciudescold, rain ead damg- Strip, Dratts occasioned, Window Mouldin, The Rroelsior Weather tone from shrunken doors aad windows, . BROWN ‘Agent GST Broadwag. ~ POLITICAL. 7% ‘A MERTING OF THE ELOHTRENTIC | WARD Enel Sven accned ssteh on Watmethag orcad Willian i Norman i in the chair, the aay sven ot naimor aa ce area Thar thie Club give tts eupport to the Collewlag ri For School Cornmissioner—Wilisarm For School Inspector—Frederick K. loeg: For School Truniees—John Foster, Johi The members will please attend a eng oft this Olu rae evening, Nov. 29, at six o'clook, Hofpaling 1 the ratidcation. meeting to be, ailtute, on the above date. | By cater ‘LLIAM S. NORMAN, Presidomt. Ronxat Knwepr, Secretary. Parrtcx BouANAs, Treasurer. 1 A SPECIAL CALL OF ©. FRANCIS AND MAM olner (riends ot Mr. McMahon and Me. Sheehan, 20 ire rraacla Moss’, No. 12 Bowery, on Weduoaday eveti ttle ‘the didiculties’ een both pert ~alied to the chair, and Mr. Walters and i. a Secretarinn of the ae Tew that wo endorse the name 0 ‘Wood I the city of New York. that Caplan ie the nominee of this sneeting for Alderman of th ocr dermanic district. HAS. FRANCIS, Gtaiseana- R oe i Beoretarte re iar EGULAR DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN ENDORAE ment.—At a meeting of the Twelfth Aldermanic Cea Yoution, ‘held at, the house of John Landers, corner of it nd Coluinbia streets, Mr. Berourd ed pi taxa, was unanimously Te the candidate of the Eleventh Ward Ropaiblican : Alderman of the above named di Joseph Archibald, Alfred ee Ee Vandervoort, Josh Hedioae eo, james James Pierson, Jamon McCarty, Robert H. Wala, Witham Seltrab, ‘Atkins, John L. a 8. Bmith, oe he, Hen JSohi bts, ee WILLIAM EB. VaNDERVOOR, _Connnstus DONALDRON, Obatraae, intr Su East i ta ‘All members are requested of i nee is oc OP RRANCIS KIERNAN, aie, Br Some Brapr, $ Secretary. IL WARD.—AT A MBRBTING OF THE Tat Nenig won's Demmorsuc Olu, bold. at Warren Hall, Oliver gehen Wedi " arenas stu | (ost, tee Mowing candidates were unanimously en eee ¥ FERNANDO, wi PGouncine t ald; “Sohin Ho iM 101 |, Jol Bagen, Alex. McGarren, Hacris Bogert, Cor, ep Chartes B. Bogert, 4, Schoo ‘ommissioner—Jamer ly. Typpectes ree, 5 Tully. Pr mney Oeil ou ae Je 2 ee journed to meet on Lacan MATGEW JOVOR, Uhatase. O'Kerre, H. Lonpxnaaw, Par _ daw gm ALDERMANIC DISTRICT. A grand ratification meeting wil be held at Busam’e Yor wna Tall, reet, on Friday evening, Nov. 2 USGL, at 744 o'clock, to. ; yale nomination ot man of the crane Alt a atric Henry Drebi Enq. Hou. R. B. att rk iley, nd wt addcone the: and others ha agence mooting, { Secretaries. Joneph Koeibie, nekhardt, Alvin Luuderig, {ook See? Wak Hellman, Wm. Jacob Foerster, John Crilly, Rickard Buea, Patrick Mebuire, E, Straune, foftman, Jr., Hf, Hannemacher, John Roth, Georse Heinsich,’ John E, White, |" Andrew Bender, Bloeiiner, Oppenheimer, Jacov ey a Win Walsh, J. A. MoAulie, Kaward Mare, Michael Lowe, John Hansel, Dr. Louis Lambert, ray Wholtman, Chas. Heinnemaa, Wm. Coen jerich, Authony Hartmaa. LORENZ OBERLE- Chairman Com, Arrangementa. _ Aston uae, ‘Sceretary Com. Arrangements, TH ALDERMANTC DISTRICT—NEW vor No- 12 vember 23, 1861. At a ipecting’of the Jac cratic Union Giibe Meld at the Unita, House, S12 Sor atreet, on the above date, the following preamble and resolne ions were tinanitmously adopt UWherean, There art beck numerous rumors of the baseet kind put fn clre ation against the prevent inc umbent of the ‘Twellth Aldermanic district, Francis I. A. aew- ing the scandalous efforta of his open io dofeat him tae dishonorable manner: and rire none of the ahee tore ne, not even in a single instance, ‘ineretore be. tt resolved, Thal 4 hae hhad's fearless representative in our COU cikcnamibers for ears, and his record does not, im oir opinion, pinion of every honest citizen, add one stain tothe ame, and therefore cae vel That we will vote for, and. use all honorable ns in our power to re-elect to the ofice of Alderman, @ man who will do all in bis power for hia constituents, amd who ig the only regitlar democratic candidate now in the tlel@. For Alderman of the Twelfth Aldermanic District, Francis I. A, Boole. Resolved, acopy of these rasolutions be presented te Alderman hove W. H. KASTER, President. Sou Mantow, Secretar}. 18" 8 or THR ing Men's Tndependent Dewiocratic Club, hetd Lase r. Patrick Fenelon, 374 Second ave- n noi He resolved that, the taembers-of tae club hail with great satisfaction the nomin wn of Fernandes Wood for Mayor of this nd ws hereby pledge ourselves to give him our undivided support at the ensuing election, him to be, beyond question, the most competeat belies ‘any of the candidates Tamed to ti} tliat import nt office. e ALTER MORGAD maa. Avan Swresen, Treasurer, : Sass MoCantis, Secretar 20" WARD —REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINA For School Commissioner—Jobn Quackenbush. For School Inapector—Jolin MeKechni a Van Cott, John W. Oliver. For School Frustees—Gabrlel Van Cott Jan aa. Davin MoApAw, Seeretary. SeenON ene OURATIC EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA. 22°: feartiy i ng of the adore ‘association, held 98 the house of J F witty oe areas haw, E ‘lishing,’ secretaries, and James after whiel wa boy it was ' et should be le, ich was unani Carried. ‘The tollowing gentlemen were then “duly nominated to represent the true ineceste of every citizens t Couservative friend of the common schools of t wae For School Commisaio: DANIEL SHANNO! ‘eco ren met Ul UGH. for School Trustee: THON. 1 JOHN” 8. MASTERSON. PATRICK ATT ON MASTERSON Chairman THOS. 0. CALLAGHAN, Vice Chatrmaa. uarters at Phill th and Forty-sis gp WARD "NATIONAL UNION AND PEOPLE'S (Syracuse) Union Clubs—He: Hall, Seventh avenue, between Forty-ti streets.—For Mayor, C. Godfrey Gunther. For Councilmem of Seventh Senatorial district ict, jacob. M. ee Alesender F. Brandon, John Brice, Wm. has. O. Pinckuey.. For School Com ] Hinsted.” For Inspector, Hl, Buckhorn. ° For Trusiees, Chas. E. Sina, David’ Cla resident of Na tional Union; W. J. Finley, Seer ay ti, ‘Snyder, Presi- dent People (Syrecuse) | Unig olden, Secretary. WARD —< ITIZENS A AND TAXPAY ERS’ RALLYt Dl HARD ciidcation, meeting, favarable to the cisction oF the People's Union candhiace (fer Mayer, ©. Godtreg 5 be held on lay eve eee philips Hail, Seventh, avenue, between re fifth and Forty-sixth streets, The following eminent i vin: Kham, B. W. Bouge Theotore Ee Torlfison, Fudge Connally and others. By onder of tal Pres't People's (Syracuse) jon Clad. K HAUPARLAN, Pres Nat nal Union Club, Too LATE, FOR ‘CLASSIFICATION. — 4 ED_WITH SERVICES, BOR TEM $2.000 waka day Evecament wa, Tare orp will be guarsateed, with good mecurity, Addrem @.. — ;