The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1861, Page 7

Rational troubles, but the Satanic attempt to geddle with a benevolent institution, whicb is @qually for the benefit of blacks and whites on ‘this continent, and for the interest of the whole wivilised world. If the clergy will persist in turning the pulpit into political stump, for disunion, the sooner their conventi- cles are shut up the better for the United States and the rest of mankind. The Financial Condition of the Govern- mente of rope. Apart from the political complications of the hour, the goveruments of Europe have to con- fend with financial difficulties of no ordinary obaracter. The apprehensions of war have in- fllicted upon each of the great Powers the ne- -oessity of maintaining unusually large military sand naval forces, and these are more likely to -gnorease than diminish for some considerable time to come. France stands at the head of ‘mations both in her political and financial em- Ybarrassments. Her immense annual expendi- véure, already far exceeding her revenue, is <ehiefly attributable to the cost of supporting ‘anarmy of balf a million of men and building :pew ships-of-war, circumstances that of them- sgelves tend to create considerable uncasiness among the other Powers. She has had recourse »$o credit under al) its forms,and it is now ascer- véained that she labors under a financial deficit -of a thousand millions of francs, or about two hundred millions of dollars. If we look to Austria matters are even worse Fp proportion; for although her expenditure on wnilitary armaments is greater than ever it was aat any former period of her history, her revenue ‘Gs of the most precarious character, and for the _tmost part only to be collected at the point of ithe sword. Her empire, composed of hetero- geneous elements, is constantly in danger of @Pisruption and ruin. A reign of terror hangs ver Venice and Hungary, and open revolt is ‘only prevented by measures of coercion. Whreatened by a foreign enemy—the new Italian —how Jong is such an anomalous state pf things likely to last? There must, sooner or Mater, be a war, and then a fearful crash. If we tam to the Vatican we find the sove- eign Pontiff hopelessly insolvent, and yet, with wevenues narrowed to the shortest span, keeping ip the old extravagance. Loans have been ne- q and bonds issued till no one can be und to accept either, and the Papal govern- sment is at last dependent upon voluntary con- tions. There must be an end to this also, d the time {s not far off when the soarlet lady ‘will be forced, by the withdrawal of the French ‘troops from Rome, to accept a subsidy from oom Emanuel, on condition of surrendering ¢ bank of the Tiber, as the Italian capital. Russia, at present harassed by internal dis- pensions, can hardly produce a more satisfactory “palance sheet than France; and yet she is liable any time to he placed under the necessity of ly increasing her national expenditure. key we have long looked upon as hopeless; and, although the reforms recently instituted by the successor of Abdul-Medjid have had a very eneficial effect upon the finances of the empire, oe of debt it has to bear under will it at last to sink, and France and ‘the Power of the North will come in or 9 division of the spoils. Even England has gaow almost entirely withdrawn her support wef the Ottoman empire, and that is a bad sign for its future. The partial failure of the crops in France and elsewhere on the Continent, and the prospect of ® potato famine in Ireland, will operate se- ‘yerely upon the treasuries of the respective governments. But, greater than all, the closing ~of the Southern markets, and the diminished ex- ports to the North, will sow disaster far and ~wride over all Europe. With such a falling off ‘$m the American demand for articles of foreign ture, and the entire cessation of the cot- supply, there cannot but be a formidable ension of trade in many of the most im- rtant branches of European industry. No than six millions of the population of Eng- and are dependent on the cotton supply alone; wend when the time comes when these people ‘re entirely deprived of the means of sub- ‘mistence, the government must either support them or be prepared to face a revolution. Thus, on the whole, the aspect of the financial, as 11 as the political, horizon in the Old World ‘etokens an impending storm. City Intelligence. Camar Boanpma.—A CumcaL Geyrumman Vicrooses ‘wus Hore. Kusrzne.—For a considerable time past the employes in the Astor House, St. Nicholas and Fifth Ave- gue hotels have noticed a tall, gentlemanly looking man, was in the habit of taking his meals at those places. wore a long black beard and was dressed ina fine auit -pt black, and altogether looked like a highly respectable lorgyman, 80 much go that no one for some time bought of questioning his right to board at any of those }, alt he was evidently unknown to any one on premises. rte leary Devoy, at the Astor }, questioned him as he came out from the breakfast ‘foom, and nding that all was not right asked for his @ompany to the Tombs. On his arrival Judge Brennan ~(uestioned him, and was told by the prisoner that his ‘Bame was Gilbert Marshon, that he came from Philadel- “phia three years ago with the intention of preaching the jospel in this city, that he had taken. his meais at the above namod hotels during the groater part of that time, When asked why he did not enlist instead of lead- ‘dng & dishonest lifo, he replied that he did not believe ‘God would give him power to take up arms against the South, as he had a brother in the rebel army. The pri- sonor then feigned insanity, but finding that dodge of no mse to defeat the ends of justice, he fell on his knees, and ‘with tears in his eyes besought the Judge to let him go. Judge Brennan, thinking a little confinement would be ‘Deneficial, sent him up to Blackwell’s Island asa rogue ‘end vagrant. Fme m Firrr-rmst Srrest.—About five o’clook on iday morning 4 fire broke out in the mosketo netting tory of James Blake, in Fifty-first street, noar “Tenth avenue. The flames spread raplily, and before the fire was extinguished the entire contents of the building ‘wore destroyed, and the building itself damaged to the extent of $3,000. The loss on stock is said to be about $4,000, and folly covered by insurance. Edward Furger- “gon had about $600 worth of furniture stored in the Duilding. It was all destroyed no insurance. A number of he workmen owned the looms which were destroyed, and they are consequently left without work or the meaus of periorming it. How the fire originated is not known at resent. 6 Same promises were destroyed by fire a Ser ‘ago last Uctober. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pmnapetrmia, Novy. 29, 1861. Stocks firm. Penusylvania State 6’s, 78; Reading Rail- ‘road, 17%; Morris Canali, 35, Pennsylvania Railroad, 87, Sight exchange on New York at par. Ataany, Nov. 29, 1861. Flour in moderate demand. Wheat—No sales. Corn -@uil: sales 6,000 bushels Western mixed at 61c. Oats lower and more active: car loads at 43c. afloat, 433¢c. Paid for State: sales 20,000 bushels at d4c. for Chicago in ‘tore, 43 3c. for Stato afloat. Barloy—Market better and 6 doing: sales 4,700 bushels Canada West at 80c. , 7,400 hols Toronto at 83c,, 6,000 do, Cayuga at 660. ; 7, Go. Jefferson county, in store, at 68c., and 4,700 Canada Fast at Thc, in Now York, Received by Central Railroad Now York—8,665 bbls. flour, 301 bags and 43 bbls. ‘wheat, 621 tubs butter, 3,739 boxes choese, 133 bbis. high Prien, 925 do. pork, 238 40. beef} for Boston and the Fast— 8,748 bois. flour, 627 bbis. whiskey, 66 bbls. pork. Ship- by tows to New York 28th—46,300 bushels corn, 7.800 . FY, 345,000 do. wheat, 66,000 do. oats, 5,800 do feed, Oswxao, Nov. 29, 1861. Flour steady. Wheat dull: sates 2,500 bushels winter Fed Indiana, on p. 6. salos 6,500 bush- ls Ilinote ‘at 460. demand: sales 24,000 bushels Toronto at 6c. from store. Rye dull: Sales 3,000 bushels Canada at 6oc. Lake importe-—8,074 Bbls. Tour, 44,000 bushels wheat, 15,000 bushels corn, 3,800 bushels barley, 1,000 bushels rye, 1,200 bushels Beek nel ,SxPerte—24,000 bushels ‘went, 12,700 yuehels corn, 24,000 bushels barley, 6,400 bushels rye. uICAGO, Nov, 20, 1861. Flour Se. 100. lower: 71c. for Noi; Gi ice, O6e, for lo. 2 in store. Corn dull and 30. lower: 2836. for ixed in store. Oats firm. Keceipta—10,000 bbls. ir, 92,000 bushels wheat, 21,000 bushela ojrn. Ship: great bbls. flour, 64,000" bushels wheat, 70,060 els corn. Exchange on New York unchanged.” NeW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, i8t!—TRIPLY SHEET. ‘ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Effect of the News of the Re- cent Naval Operations on the Southern Coast. The Flag of the Union Waves in All the Rebel States but Two. Reconnoissance and Skirmish Near Fairfax Court House, Probable Capture of Two Schooners by the Rebel Steamer George Page. Visit ef the French Admiral to the Navy Yard, &0., &o. ae. Wasuuvorom, Nov. 29, 1861. DESPATCHES FROM FORT ROYAL—REPORT OF THE 8UC- CESSFUL EXPEDITIONS TO TYBEE AND ST. HELENA ISLANDS—THE HARBOR OF SAVANNAH CLOSED FORT PULASKI aT THE MERCY OF THE FLEFT—THE FLAG OF TER UNION WAVING IN ALL THR REPEL STATES SAVE TWO. The Navy Department is in receipt of a despatch from Captain Dupont, containing the report of Commander John Rogers, of the Pocahontas, dated Sunday, Novem- ber 24, off Tybee Island, stating tbat on that morning, by order of Captain Dupont, he arrived, with a dotachmens of the squadron, off Savannah river, and on approaching the fortifications op Tybee Island, whtch consisted of a martello tower and strong intrenchments,and for tho purpose of feeling the force of the enemy. be proceeded to throw a few shells into the fortifications, to which there was no reply, and thereupon sent his boats with a force to take possession, and found the place en° lirely evacuated, He states that this point entirely controls the ship channel to the Savannah river, which is only within five hundred yards of the fort, and the possession of it, to use Commander Rogers’ own expres- sion, closes the harbor of Savannah ‘‘as tight as a cork,’ and that Fort Pulaski isat the mercy of our forces th® moment the latter desire to take it. Also that reliable accounts informed him that Savannah was being evacu- ated by the people as fast as possible, fearing, prebably, that Commander Rogers would attempt to take possession of it, He further states that Commodore Tatnall, of the rebel fleet, had given it as his opinion that the entire rebel defences of the Seuthern coast must be abandoned, an they could not stand the armament of our fleet. In giving an account of the capture of the British schooner Mabel, by Commander Yard, of the sloop-of- war Dale, Captain Dupont says that she has been brought into Port Royal harbor. She purported to be from Havana and bound to New York, but at the time of her capture she was heading for St. Catharine’s Sound. Hor cargo consisted of 7 bales of blankets, 4 cases of cloth, 8 boxes of starch, 25 boxes of tin, 120 bags of coffee, 20 barrels of potatoes, 350 pigs of Jead, 30 bags of shot, 1 box of shoes, 6 bags of arrowroot, 1 case of pistols (re- volvers), 2 cases of cavalry swords and 2 cases of stores. The Mabel was formerly named the John W. Anderson, of Baltimore, and there is a strong presumption of her inten- tion to run the blockade, She will be sent to Philadel- phia for adjudication, The War Department is not yet in receipt of General ‘Sherman's official report of his taking possession of St. Holena. The fact of the demonstration is confirmed ofMcially , but in brief. ‘The taking of St. Helena by the army under General Sherman, and the island of Tybee, near Savannah, by Captain Rogers, of Commodore Dupont’s naval expedi- tion, have afforded additional reagona for rejoicing by the government, and the people gonerally of this city and the country. 4 ‘The flag of the Union has now been re-established in all the rebel States except two—Alabama and Arkansas. It waves in Texas, opposite El Paso; on Ship Island, in Mis- sissippi; at Pensacola and Key West, in Florida; at the mouth of the river below New Orleans, in Louisiana; on the island of Tybee, in Georgia; at Port Royal and St, Helena, in South Carolina; at Hatteras, in North Carolina; at Elizabethtown and Bristol, in Tenpessee; over half of Virginia; over two-thirds of Migsouri and Kentucky, and over all of Maryland and Delaware. Our troops are steadily and surely advancing, so that in leas than one month the Stare and Stripes will again be seen floating in Alabama and Arkansas; and in all of those States where they are not mow established provisional govern- ments will soon be organized, and the central govern- ments will be again legally and formally recognized. ‘The rebel army is fast weakening and giving way be- fore the grand advance of our armies all along the lines, from the Atlantic coast to the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains. In tho face of these great facts, and in view of the re- peated boast of Jeff. Davis and the other repel leaders in the last Congress, that the rebe) armies would invade the North, lay waste our villages and towns, capture and burn Cincinnati, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, let it be remembered that not a single rebel soldier has yet polluted an inch of territory in a single free State except as prisoners. LARGE CARGOES OF COTTON SHORTLY EXPECTED FROM THE SOUTH. The achievements of our combined naval and land forces are not barren victories. They have solved the cottom queston. Within a week large cargoes of cotton willarrive at New York. These arrivals will continue without intermigsion. As our armies advance, the cot, ton already stored will be sent forward to market, and the crops will be gathered and forwarded without delay. There will be no occasion for manufacturers, foreign or domestic, to desire the breaking of the blockade of South- ern ports. The Union Navy and Army have opened the way to supply all the demand for this great staple, the proceeds of the sale of which will be applied to the pay- ment of the expenses. The labor of the negroes will thu® be made available, and until the cotton growing communi- ties in which the cotton is found return to their allegance the whole crop, as far as it may be taken possession of? will be appropriated by the government to the public use. Every lodgment made by our troops upon the Southern coasts from this time forth will add to the cet- ton supply, and at the same time strengthen the govern" ment and effectually remove every ground of complaint om the manufacturing districts of England and France. REPORTS OF SCOUTING PARTIES FROM THE RIGHT WING OF THE ARMY. Soouting parties sent out from all the divisions in the right wing of the army across the Potomac to-day, re. port that rebel parties made their appearance at severa} points along the line, but no skirmishing took place. A regiment of infantry was sent out yeste: ' by Genera) ‘Wadsworth, to reconnoitre. They discovered five rebeb teams securing forage, escorted by some twenty-five cavalry, but ag the party had evidently been placed by the enemy in the way of our men for a special purpose, our troops declined to mol est them. REPORT OF A RECONNOISSANCE AND SKIRMISH NEAR PAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, ‘The following is an interesting report of areconnoisance made within the enemy’s lines on Wednesday — Camp KBARNY, NEAR ALBXAXDRIA, VA. , Nov. 27, 1961. Capt. E. Sparrow Porpy, A. A. G., Alexandria Division: Sir—A reconnoitering party of @ squadron of cavairy, consisting of my company and Capt. Bennett's, was or- dered out this day, under my command. The command proceeded along the Little River turnpike to within » short distance of Annandale, where we passed the last of our pickets. Here we halted, and ordered the arms to be toaded, and sent forward an advance guard, consisting of a dozen good men, armed with Sharp’s rified carbines, under command of Liout. Stevenson, of my company. also detached @ rear guard and flank patrols, under the direction of Lieutenants Woodruff and Thomas, Cap- tain Bennett and myself remaining with’ the main body. In this order we proceeded to within one mile and a quarter of Fairfax Court House, where we learned that about a dozen of the enemy's ca ed had been for corn early in the morning. ‘Hence we marched to within about a thousand yards of the Court House, when our advance guard was suddenly fired upen by the enemy’s infantry, from behind a large rifle pit, running hog. te So gag the turnpike, cover- ing the approach to the village. ‘The direction of ‘the pit was from our right to left. The advance guard immediately deployed to tho right and left, some of them sheltering themselves behind a house on the right of the pike,. from which they kept up a lively fire upon the enemy’s cavalry, which ap- peared in scattering groups at various points, evidentiy for the purpose of drawing us out. On the first shot being fired 1 rode forward to reconnoitre, having haited the main body, and leaving them under command of Captain Bennett, where they remained concealed from the eve: my’s viow during the wholo affair, none but the advance guard being engaged. mounted behind che house, raised his carbine to bis ahoul- dor, he said, “1 wiah I had my old rifle here.” With the remark ho fired, and ove of the rebel cavalry dropped from bia bi During all this time the enemy kept up ‘a desultory fire from the rifle pit, and foaring they might be manmuvring (0 outilank us, I ordered the men to cease firing, and we started on our way home, It gives mo pleasure to bo ablo to stato that during the whole affair the officers and mon of my command beliaved with most admirable coolnosa, standing where tho eno- my’s bullets whistled all around them, and aiming their pieces ins calm and determined manner. It was with much reluctance they left the field. On our return the enemy followed us at a reapeotful distance, firing upon our rear guard. Our mon réturned tho fire, and the pursuit was abandoned. Wo roturned on the Little River turnpike as far as Hughes’ house, whore we took the left hand road leading to Mills’ Cross Roads,, and thence on the Fairfax road to Falls Chureh. When on this road, about a mile from Milla’ 3 2 Tight be captured’ as the enon ms covally, ia juads of about a dosen, are in the of patrolling the road earl the morning and late in the evening. There is reason to believe that the rebel. steamer George Page captured two merchant schooners off the mouth of Quantico creek last night. The schooner Dela, ‘ware, George Paul, master, came up this afternoon, and Teports as follows:— At about half-past nino last night, as the Delaware was lying near Budd’s ferry, the Page was observed to emerge from the mouth of Quantico creek. She made slow progress. Four or five revolutions of her whoo! were made, and then the engines stopped. This was done several times, the rebel veesel working thus cau- tiously along till she was within hailing distance of the ‘Maryland shore, when a picket hailed, ‘‘Steamer ahoy!’’ “Hallo!” was the answer, “What steamer is that?’ “The United States steamer ——" The name was in- sudible to Captain Paul. ‘What name?’’ again demanded the picket? The reply was again inaudible, “I know no such steamer,’’ responded the picket. ‘Who is her commander?” No answer was made to this,and the steamer backed Off, and proceeded down the river towards Sandy Point, About Afteen or twenty minutes after she stopped, when the rowing of a boat was distinctly heard from the Delaware. Shortly after this the George Page went ahead again, stopping in about five minutes’ time, when ared anda brilliant white light flashed upwards from the entrance to Quantico creek, towards which tho Page moved, and entered the creek. After a stay of twenty or thirty minutes she again made her appearance, and keeping close in to the Virginia shore, steamed slowly up tho river. After proceeding abouta mile she again stood in towards the Maryland shore, and stopped when about two-thirds of the way across. A vessel was then heard to let go her anchor» the chain making a noise, upon which the Page stood downwards in the direction of the sound, and soon after a rasping noise was heard, like that of one vessel going alongside of another. Five minutes after the Page pro- ceeded once more to Quantico creek, passing 80 close to the Delaware thatan apple might have been thrown on board; but the night was now so dark that the little ves- sel fortunately escaped. On reaching the creek the Page blow off steam, and was seen no more during the night. Captain Paul’s theory is, that the boat heard rowing was the Page’s, in search of a vessel, which having found, sho gave notice, and the vessel was captured, and that the anchoring of a second veasel betrayed her whereabouts, and made her an easy prey. Each time the Pago went into the creek she took ina prize, but the night was s0 thick and dark there could be no certainty. Eight small vessels wore in Marlow’s Bay, near Sandy Point, in full view of the Page, during the afternoon, Off” these the schooner EmmaT. Shorten, of St. Marys, and the sloop Broom, of Georgetown, came up this afternoon. ‘The names of the reat could not be ascertained. ‘The Delaware is the schooner that was fired into from Cockpit Point, and set fire to by the rebels in Mattawoman creek, but rescued by soldiers of the First Massachusetts regiment @ week or two ago. She is loaded with wood for the government. ‘The Anacostia went down the river late this evening, to report to the Commodore off Indian Head. RECEPTION OF THE FRENCH ADMIRAL AT THE NAVY YARD. ‘The French Admiral De la Graviere, who isfto command the French expedition to Mexico, waa received at the “Washington Navy Yard to-day at noon with all the honors. Upon hia entree the French and American flags were run up together upon the liberty pole, and the ‘unusual compliment of a national salute, instead of the customary salute to an Admiral, waa fired. The Admiral was, therefore, received as the direct representative of the empire of France, rather than as the mere represen- tative of the French navy. Commodore Dahlgren, and the other officers of the yard, accompanied the distin- guished visiter to every point of interest, and extended to him every courtesy due his position, for which the Admiral tendered to Commodore Dahlgren his sincere thanks, paying him many compliments, as he passed through the Yard, for the fine appearance of the various branches of work now going on there. ‘The French admiral was ontertained this evening by Secretary Seward. The diplomatic corps, the various de- partments, and the army and navy were largely repre- sented at the dinner. ACCIDENTS ON THE LONG BRIDGE. The inadequacy of the Long Bridge to the requirements of the army for crossing the Potomac become every day more apparent. Last night a mule and rider were crowd- ed into the river from a portion of the bridge undergoing repairs, and were rescued with difficulty. Later in the night a map fell from the bridge and was drowned. CELEBRATION OF THANKSGIVING DAY BY THE WISCON- SIN TROOPS. The three Wisconsin regiments celobrated Thanksgiving Day in good style. Shortly before noon, these regiments, the Second, Sixth and Seventh, together with the Nine teenth Indiana, marched up to Arlington House, ana formed in close column of divisions in a semi-circle on the fine green slope in front of the house. Governor Randall, of Wisconsin, accompanied by General King and his staff, shortly made bis appearance, received tho customary talute, and then addressed the troops in a most happy and effective speech, At the close of his re- marks, cheers loud and long, at the call of Colone! Mere. dith, w ven by the agsembied regiments for Governor Randal), the division and brigade commanders, General McClejlan, and the Stars and Stripes. The regiments) which were in splendid condition, then marched back to quarters, and the Governor, attended by the General and staff, proceeded to inspect the several camps. Each of the regiments kept the rest of the day in its own way. ‘The officers of the Second Wisconsin gave a grand dinner, at which Governor Randal), Secretary Seward, Senator ‘Wilson and the brigade staff, were present as invited guests Several patriotic speeches were made, appropriate sentiments given, songs sung, and a good time generally had. The regimental band furnished the music. Gover- nor Randall's speech ie said by those who heard it to have been eminently sound, conservative, patriotic, and pertinent to the time and the cocasion. The entortain- ment provided by the officers of the Second Wisconsin Gid credit to their liberaltty and taste, The Wisconsin regiments and the Nineteenth Indiana are an important part of the crack division under Genera) McDowell. This brigade owes much of its present good reputation to the activity and perseverance of General King. CAPTAIN BUCHANAN, LATE OF THE UNION NAVY. Captain Franklin Buchanan, who commanded the Navy ‘Yard at this place when the rebellion commenced, who refused to take any steps to save the yard from failing Into the hands of the rebels, and resigned his commission, but who, finding the government too strong for the con- epirators, wrote a whiving letter to the Secretary of the Navy, asking permission to withdraw bis letter of resig- nation, which was refused, is now one of the most active full Sedged chieftains in the rebel pavy. It har been de nied by his Maryland friends that he wrote any such let ter. Do they want to see it? SIR JAMES FERGUSSON. Sir Jamon Fergusson having denied that he was acting aa a spy when visiting this country, i is only an net of justice to him to say that he was charged by many per- | sons im the South with letters to be delivered oF disiribut- | | and underelothing peo. shemanduayia-vcochnsenatee iret the partis assigaed a§ soon as it is ascertained where a1.6° 0! coureepondence was probibited by the government, | ed through the Post office in the North, and that oa arriy As one of my men, who was dis- | Be at once repaired to the Stato Department, and surren- dored al! the lotters to the government. Masters hav notes, payable on deman lad Portage stamps and stamped onvelo 4re, thorofore, informed that these note: to be received and disbursed by thom as oquivalent in all made Second Lieutenant Richard B. Crawford and Samuel Breck, Jr,, to be Assistant Adjutant Generals, with the rank of Captain; Captain Josoph ©. Audenreid, Captain Wm, IMPORTANT PO6T OFFICR ORDER. ‘Tho following order was issued to day:— Post Orncn Daranrwent, Nov. 29, 1861. It has been reported to this Department that some Post- leclined to receive United States Treasury when presented to them in to coin, 'Y ordor of the Postmaster General. HH. N, SEEVLY, Third Assistant Postmaster General, THR ARMY. Tho following army appointments have just boon P, Sanders and Joseph ©. MoKibbin, to be Aids-de-Camp to General Halleck, with the rapk of (Colonel; John Haskins to be Ald- do-Camp to General Halleck, with the rank of Colonel; Charles Weston to bo Military Storekeeper in the Ord- nance Department; James Fuller to be Commissary of Subsistence of Volunteers, with the rank of Captain; Hi- ram B. Wetzell to be Assistant Quartermaster of Volun- teors, wih the fank of Captain; R. Morris Copeland to bo Assistans Adjutant General of Volunteers, to report to Genera} Banks, with the rank of Major. ‘THE DELIVERY OF THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE, According to present ilications, the President's Mes- fiage willnot be sent hence in advance of ite delivery to Congress, The reason for this is probably the fact that it, a wellas the reports of the Secretaries of War and the Navy, will be kept open until the lates? moment, in order to makeguch additions and alterations as the constantly occurring events may require, CONGRESS AND THE ARMY SUTLERS. Amatg the subjects to be brought to the early atten- tion of Congress is the business carried on by sutlers. ‘The privileges allowed to many of these men is abused in various waya, and the soldiers are shamefully swindled. A man vho will take advantage of his privileges as sutler to cheate soldier in times like these would betray his Bovernhent, and ought and will be deprived of bis privi- legen. THE REPORT OF THE QUARTERMASTER OBNERAL. ‘The report of General Moigs, Quartermaster General, has been made, but is of comparatively slight importance, fpasmuch as it does not embrace hia doings since the fret of June last, before the war commenced. It shows an expenditure of eight millions for the yoar ending that @to, which sum is less than is now expended every oak, DEATH OF DR. ALRXANDER. Dr, W. T. Alexander, assistant surgeon to Cot. Bayard’s First Pennsylvania Cavalry regiment, who was wounded the skirmish at Drainesville, died to-day. It was thought yesterday be would recover. OPMMODORE CRAVEN ASRIGNED TO THE COMMAND OF THE BROOKLYN, ¢ Commodore Craven, Flag Officer of the Potomac flotilia, hasbeen detached from that service, and ordered to the q@mmand of the Brooklyn, at Philadelphia. 4 NEW REPEATING RIFLE. ‘Spincer's new repeating breech loading rifle waa tried ‘by a board of army officers, by order of Gen. McClellany on Friday. They mado a satisfactory report, and recom. mond its introduction Into the service, An order for a sypply had previously been issued by the Navy Depart. ment, THE BERDAN SHARPSHOOTERS. Colone) Berdan will grant vo more commissions to raise tion of Tybee Island, at the mouth of the Savannah river? is substantiated, and | learn further that & movement has beon made on Fornandina. of theao places will completely hem in Savannah, and be & more decided blockade than any naval force that could be stationed thera, vessels to Port Royal to-morrow, with stores and gub- sistonce, Four regiments of infantry will also be sent as @ roinforcement to Genoral Shorman’s division. The clothing designed for our troops on tho South Carolina coast 18 of alight texture, indicative of a warmer olf- mate than we enjoy north of Mason and Dixon’s line. ron of mounted rifles attached to General Wool mont, haa returned to his post this morning from Wash- ington, whither he had boen to counteract the order for the removal of hia command to Washington, in which endeavor he has been eminently successful. Captain Ondoerdonk leaves hore this evening for Now York on business connected with the squadron, and it is to be hoped that his Excellency Governor Morgan will considor favorably the project to raise the squadron to a regiment, ‘The veteran General would not listen to tho removal of the mountod rifles, inasmuch as he has become so much attached thereto that he has said often that he could not do without them. at this Fey oxcept those from Massachusetts, tho latter having font custom of eating turkey and other ‘fixing’ was duly observed, and Iam happy to state that the doubt, in a complete and sattsfactory Union Victory; Late and Intoresting Nows from Port Royal, giving an accoums of the Movements and Position of the Union Poot and Forces, a description of the condition of things in thas Portion of South Carolina, tho Capture of Tybee Island and Braddock’s Point, and of tho Operations for Closing the Mouth of the Savaunah Rivor, illustrated with « Map of the new Scone of Operations; Southern Ports to be Bar- rloaded by the Oporationa of the “Stone Fleet Expedi- tion; Tho Message of Joif. Davis to the Robel Congronss Removal of that Body to Nashvillo, Tonn.; Arrival of Messrs. Mason and Slidoll at Fort Warron, with a doscrip- tion of their presont quarters and companions; Intoreat- ing Intelligence from the Southern States; The Later Nows from Washington City, Eastern and Western Vie- ginia, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, and reports of all the Skirmishes, Fights and Military Movements of im- portance that have taken place {n different parts of the oountry during the past week. ‘The Weaxty Heracp will also contain the'Latest Foreign and Domestic Nows received by Mail or Telegraph; Bdt- torialson the Prominent Topics of the Times; Reports of the Condition of the Commorcial, Money and Cattle Mar- kets; Marriages and Deaths for tho week, aud ail matters of interest to the roading community. Single copies, im wrappers,can be had at the office, corner of Fulton and Nasaau streets. Prico six cents. Tho occupation of both Quartermaster Grier Tallmadge will despatch several Captain Benjamin F, Onderdonk com —<eo tieapaal "a depart. Thankagiving Day has been observed among all troops. ad thoir festive day a week previous. Tho an- good people North tiave been very thoughtful of the soldiers, in sending thom bountiful supplies of poultry, Tho ‘usual drills wero omitted, and the proclamation of Gov- ernor Mor read on parade, ‘Tho ith of Major General Wool has never boen bet- tor thaf it is at presont, This is owing tothe salubrious | Offieial Dra: ray, Eddy & climate and his frequent exercise on horseback. 00.8 ena Mt CR rire “4 A lady who left ‘leaton on Monday has just arrived ry, Extna Cuass 617—November 26, 1961, hero by Of truce. Sho reports that at Charleston the furor fernliakon ind anya at our troops on the sa- cred soil has been immense; also, that very formidable breastworks are boing erected around Charleston. Sho te about 80000, "a7 1*0® 18 Charleston smounie The bombardment of Pensacola was telographed by General to Charleston, and was not received with & ent deal of alight. It was Delieved that tho furthor states that the price of everything is enormous, ‘and that rich and poor are equally as badly off in pro- curing supplies and provisions. Coffee ratos at sixty coats 66, 52, 50, 40, 16, 20, 42, 2, 70, 36, 24, $8, 1 ee, ee eT ear, on Kurocuy, Exens Ocass 619—November 39, 1861, ®, 26, 46, 6, 70, 39, 10, 76, 54, 17, 29, 27, TB anPUCKY, Cass 620—November $9, 1861. » 11, 68, 13, 10, 42, 20, 25, 75, 5% Olroulsra sent £100 of charge b nadroening <i to RRAY, YY £ 00., Covington, Ky., or 8t, Louis, Mo, ne Drawings of the Delaware State per ; bacon at thirt 5 Exrea Crass, 57—November 29, 1862. : per ‘barrel, ani other provisions in proportions Reet | 68, 61, 5, 21, 7, 13, 44, 67, 43, 37.66, 36, 49, 14. } icin soe rats re 27 ‘Morznat suppose thal | 55, gy, 1, $037, 18) G0, 08, O8, 27, 83, M. 2 The Of Slidell and Mi to be har} bee, f aa Tbe capture of Slidell and’ Rese eees ped on JOHS BAG, } Commiss ouers, Priges Cashed in Ht Legart Lotteries, FLOYD" = in formati jose! Broker, No. 8 jn publican, Nov. On , the 26th instant, by direction of 5 al Havana Lot; , isos Cashed Sarg of Want tas prone parett ware oeni fhaterds foie sed Fea irunned: by FATLOR £00, Beotere, 16 the of Genoral Totton, for the | Wall street. reau, in cl commencement of the new fort at the mouth of the Ken- nebec river in Maine. In 1857 Congress appropriated $100,000 for the commencement of this fort, the import- ‘ance of which will be readily understood when it is known that the city of Augusta, the capital of the State of Maine, the important commercial port of Bath, the cities of Gar- diner and Hallowell, and other important town, lie above te proposed fort, on the Kennebee river. ‘The title to all but ono-eighth of the ty bo be oo- cupied for the site was secured by ane, icons the ‘efforts of the United States District Attorney for Maine, at that time held by Colonel George F. Shepley, now in command of tho Twelfth regiment of Maino Volunteers. Tho remaining eighth was held by & person, who, many years ago, wont to California and had hot returned, and could not be found, Under theso circum- stances it was thought pradent to take the land, or con- demn it, under the statute, and call in the county com- missioners for an appraise. Mr. Shepley thereupon advised the War Office of the A Pure Tobacco.—Yell Bank Tobac- 00. bacco, all ta eet Neen tote eh wrens and deters anda Rolensle by &: GOODWIN & BROTHEM 309 Water street. M. » Meet. will nen. Hie New and leant Fhoteresbie, and Deaesrrestre Booms, he rine nd 049 Broadway. Oltizena and strangers are. In. en avenue vited to call. Davids’ Fall Style of Hat—Salesroom 29934 Broadway, near Duane street. Ladies, the Best Place in New York buy Balmoral and Button Boots, with boys’ misses’ ig. fante’ Boots and Shoes, of all styles and prices, is at MI LER & CO.'S, 387 Canal street. for Gentlemen’s Wear. forts as a Hall Public app taent of hatting, to supply the lightest ne men’s wenr, ata low cost, for many years paat, led me the finest furs, in order to obtain ‘a superior quality, sui to my retail or special anles. In announcing those beautiful and comfortable fabrics I deem it due to myself to state that Iam the only Soft Hat manufacturer who retails in the city of New York, and consequently Tcan afford to sell, and do sell, a better and finer article at a less price than fa Asked tn Broadway, Gentlemen will do well to call and examine De- fore purchasing elsewhere. . ESPENSOHEID, Manufacturer of Gents’ Hats, 118 Nassau atreet. matter, and requested Mr, Secretary Floyd to send to him the properly authonticated certificate, under the seal of tho War Department, of the taking of tho land for the pur- pose named. This formal taking would vest tho title in the government of the United States, and enable the en- gincer oflcers to proceed with tho ‘construction of the fort. Seorgtary Floyd sent on an informal papor to the dis- trict @Mtorney, authorizing the taking of the property. Mr. Shepley replied, at once, that the paper lacked the cbmpanies of sharpshooters for his brigade, as enough have already been granted to more than fill it. Those wishing to join this corps must enlist under captains holding commissions prior to the present date. DEPARTURE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR. Coionel Thomas A. Scott, Assistant Secretary of War, has gone to Philadelphia. THE ATTACKS ON GEN. BLENKER. ‘The assaults on Gon, Blenker in the 7riune, which are exciting great indignation among the German officers in the army, and greatly retarding German enlistments eve- rywhere, omanate from a fourth rate German politician, who is @ personal enemy of Gen. Blenker. There assaults are magnified dy the 7ribune because the author of them ts a supporter of Gen. Fremont’s abolition doctrines, HEAVY RAIN STORM. ‘h heasy rain storm provails here to-night. It will not improve the condition of the roads in Virginia, GENERAL WOOL’S DIVISION. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE, Forrae-# Mownox, Noy. 27, 1861. Promotion of Harbor Master James Milward, Jr., tobe Cap- tain of the Port—The Relels Again Firing upon the New: port News Boat—Steamboats and Troops for Port Royal— The United States Gunboat Cur de Lion Runs the Block: ade of the Potomac and has Forty-two Shots red at Her-—Professor Lowe Going to Port Royal with his Bat. loon, dc., dc., cbc. Harbor Master James Millward, Jr., formerly attached to the Union Coast Guard, a worthy citizen of New York has to-day been appointed Captain of the Port, by order of Major General Wool. The following is the special order bearing upon the ap- polatment:— see ORDERS—NO. 113. ARTERS Departwxn? or Vinci, Fonrarsé Moyo, Nov. 27, 1861. 1. First Lieutenant James Millward, jr., Union Coast Guard, is mopged appointed Captain of the Port and Har- bor Master at Old Point Comfort, with the ex-qfficio rank of captain, He will be obeyed snd respected according- ly. By command of General WOOL. Whisam D. Wiarre, Assistant Adjutant General. Captain James Mittwarp, Jr., Harbor Master, &c. Captain Millward left New York with the Naval Brigade ag Lioutenant Colonel, but was appointed Harbor Master by Major Goneral Butler, with ¢he r of lteuten- ant, He has discharged his duties very faithfully, and carted for himself thé estéem of éyery naval officer on proper formality, was without a seal, and provided & paper, carefully drawn, for the purpose, request: ing Secretary Floyd to ‘sign and seal the paper, and return tt to him for record. Floyd replied, in sub stance saying, “if my formor paper is not satisfactory I shall not trouble myself further,” gnd he threw the whole thing aside, not willing, apparefily,, that the monoy should be expended on a fort in Maine. ‘Thos matters stood till tho arrival of Messrs. Hamlin, Williams and Poor, Commissioners from Maine in refe- rence to the coast defences. ‘They investigated this mat- ter fully, found the papers in the office of the engineer, brought the matter to the attention of the governinent, and procured the favorable action of the Secretary of War. On the return of Gen. Totten to his office the fot proceedings were taken, and on Saturday last Gon. meron executed the propor papers, which, after being recorded in the War Department, were sent for the Engineer Bureau through Capt. Kurtz, and t of constrvetion put in progress. It is expected t work will be prepared this winter and the work finished next year, or put forward with all the despatch requisite to its oarly completion, Collision of the Steamboat Francis Skiddy with a Schoon THREE PASSENGRRS KILLED AND SIX SEVRRBLY IN- JURED BY STEAM. Auaany, Noy. 29, 1861. ‘The steamer Francis Skiddy Jast night came in collision with a achoonor. Tho steamer waa much damaged; one of the boilers was broken and the steam escaping, scalded nine passengers severely, three of whom died. Their namos are not known, OUR NEW MAP EDITION. Sixteen New War Mapse—Topographical Sketches of the Seats of War. We have issued another edition of the war maps which have lately appeared in the New Yor« Hunaty. They are sixteen in number:— 1. Ovr Navat anp Miurrary Operations at 4 Giance:— ‘The Coast and Land Line of the Rebellious States—The Union Blockade of the Atlantic and Gulf Const—The Rebel Batteries on the Mississippi—The Forte on the Southern Sea Line. * 2. Taw Skat ov War tn vue Wast:— Map of the Scene of Operations in Southeastern Mis- souri, Hlinois 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. Tum Sear ov Wak in Kewrvcny:— fons of the Rebel Forces—Strategic Importance of thisstation. During the coycentration of the grand fleet of the Port Royal expedition his labors have bey herou. | _ Positions Oecupled by the Opposing Armiss. Jean, and to reward bim for bis ailigenoe General Wool } 4. Tar Smar or Wan iw Kaxrcony:— bas promoted him to the r: of ain of the Port. Another Topographical Sketch. Captain Millward is highly deserving of the honor, as he pi tleorn on $he i in gre pars most efficient o 5. Mar or rue Rewgt Carrrat:— is Topographical Sketch of the City of Richmond, Vir- ginia, with the Surrounding Encaumpments. 6. Vary Cuniove Resmi Susi-Orricia, Pictonta, Visw or ‘Tas Barns ov Butt, Rux. 7. Tam Frowr at Santa Roaa Istgwp:— Map of Santa Rosa Island, Where the Reported Fight Betwoon the Rebels and Wilson's Zouaves took place. 8. Mar or tax Coast ymom Gzonautowy, 3. C., 10 Savan- an, Guongis;— Showing Bull’ Bay, Charleston, St. Helena Sound and Port Royal Entrance. 9, Tor Avram at CuicaMacomic:— The Advance of Colone] Hawkins—Retreat of Colonel Brown—Shelling of the Rebols by the Monticelio. 10. Seator Wan Anouwd Papvcau ayp Couvaaus, Kun- TUCKY. 11. Tur Seat or Wan wt Missovnt:— ‘The Important Points of the War, Showing the Posi tions of the Rebels under Generals MeCulloch and Price, and the Advance of the Union Trodps under Generals Fremont, Huhter, Sjegal, Sturgis, &ec,, &o, orning the rebels amused themselves again by firitg eholls, and one of missiles burst within a querter of a mile of the George Washington, the New- port News steamboat. Whethef tho firing was intentional or not has not been agcertained; but these cctasional firings are of so frequent occurrénce that no notice is taken thereof. ‘tho United States gunboat Daylight has been relieved from guard duty on the blockade off the mouth of the hazbor by the United States gunboat Cambridge. o steamboats Delaware, Boston, Thomas Swapp and two othors will leave this port to-morrow or the day after for Port Koyal, with troops and stores. ‘The gunboat Cour de Lion arrived this morning’ from Wishington, having run the blockade, and was fired upon by the rebel batteries, She loft Washington on Sunday night, and out of forty-two shots fired at her only one (wold! shot) bit her in the stern quarter sail, without caus- ing any other damage excopting the tearing of that por- tion of her work. She returns again this morning, by the same route. Professor J. T. W. Lowe, the celebrated balloonist, arrived here this morning, bringing with him his balloons and machinery. He has been ordered to Port Royal, whither he proceeds Pp the LSet ely mentioned above, S:cond Liéutenant Joseph Prentiss Sanger, of the First arbllery, stationed at Newpert News, pas ‘been promoted to a first licutenantcy, and ordered to Fort Was! ipgton, onthe Potomac. General Wool, however, is not able to spare him from this department, dud has forwarded « panes 4 be allowed to retain Lioutenant fanecr at thie post. He is a good artillerist and a very efficient officer. 12. Tax Seat or Wan oe Westman Vincinis:— ‘The Localitios of the Army of Occupation—The Position, of General Rosecrans, Reynolds, Cox, Schenck, Benham, &c., on the Union Bide, and those of the Rebel Generals Lee, Floyd, Anderson, &. 13. Tae Lowsa Porpuac:— Map of the Potomac from Wasl t the Chesa, peake, Showing the Rebel Batteries ftom Cockpit Point to Mathias Point. 14, Mar or Baavronr, 8. Oi Bcone of Operations of the Great Naval and Military Ex- pedition, 16, Tam Urrep Poroyac; Map of the Potogiao ftom Washiggtop jo Harper's Ferry, Showing the Scene of Opetations of Generals Banks and Bone. Fortress Moxnon, Noy. 28, 1861. Letters for the Sovth to be Limited to One Page—General Wool Will Not Forward any Correspondence that is Longer or Frivolous—Clothing for the Imprisoned Soidiers South» The Occupation of Tybee Island and Fernandina— Vessels ‘and Troops to be Sent to Port Royal—The Mounted Rifles to Remain at Fortress Monroe--Thanksgiving Day Among the Troops—The Health of Major General Wool—News from the South, @e., dc. In a previous letter I spoke about the practice of gend- ing letters Gouth, the correspondence generally extending to three of four pages of manuscript. At first the re- quest of Major General Wool seemed to have some effect, and letters were limited to one page. But latterly nu- merous epistles have arrived at headquarters, the corres- pondence in most cases being of unusual length and ofa desultory character. Tho gentlemen who have charge of reading the Southern letters have as much as they can possibly attend to, without being able to do anything else, There is at pfesent a whole bushel full of Southern letters lying ready for the next flag of truce, ‘The General again requested me to announce to the pub- Mie and those interested in correspondence with Southern people that they must limit their letters to one page, and all letters containing no improper reading matter will be forwarded at once Zz flag of truce. Letters to Richmond mast be prepaid with five conts,aud those going outside of Virginia demand ten cents postage This morning General Wool received a letter from Washington informing him that 2,000 complete suits of infantry clothing, designed for our’ troops imprisoned by the rebels, were ordered to be seat to this department, and when received to be forwarded by tlag of truce, Tho clothing incluces overcoats, shoes, biankets, forage caps ‘These’ things will be distributed to 10. Map ov Naw Qaymans axp Scanommmg Cooyray:— ‘The Mouths of the Mississlppi—The Locality of the Naval Engagement, Friday night, Octobor 11, 1661. Bingle copies, in wrappera, six cents, Whole- sale price the same as for the Wasxty Hanatb, Agents will please send in their ordera, THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The Bombardment at Pensacola—Inte- resting Intelligence from Port Royal— Capture of Tybee Island and Brad- dock’s Point—Southern Ports to be Bare rieaded=The Message of Jeff. Davise Mason and Slidell at Fort Warren Interesting from the South—The Latest News from the Union Camps—The Mar- kets, &c., die. The Wasxry Henan for the present week will be ready this morning at ten o'clock. Among other matters its columns will contain:—The Latest Intelligence reccived (through rebel sources) of the Bombardinont of Pensacola by Fort Pickens and the Blockading Fleet, resulting, no (hes are located My dospatch of last evening in relation to the occupa. should procure one of Kuox’s Buffalo Robes. last a half dozen blankets, and are a hundred per cent more comfortabl Broadwa; for the ready, It is a beautiful fabric, worthy In every respect of Knox's well earned reputation, ones—from parades ot) STARE TATHCE ctruee of Warten tn hud brocdwaye See AIL AR ow 500 RG Ra Better than Leia ose eng, ies yeni jey will out reamp life. Don’t fail to visit KNOX'S, 2 i procure one of these Robes before atarti of war. Knox's winter utyle of Hots ts not Photographic Albums—Very Handsome fe wards; over 100 styler, Manufactured by 5 ‘ork. A. DOWLL ‘and 67 Nassau stree! Hill’s Hair Dye, 50 cents, Black of Drow ‘No. 1 Barclay street. Inimitable cutter of hair and whiskers. Ladies Beauntified.—Phalon & Son’ snow white Oriental Cream will impart a beautiful peai rose tint to the complexton. uj firat applicatidn. For sale by all di is in the United States, Canadas, Europe and South Ai omens pany Stes, Gite i hang Bae , wl ita yal Al sore Dae ud Me tty a ae louse, opposite the church. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tor 4, the best in the world, wholesale nd retail, and the ivately applied. No. 6 Batchelor’s Hair world; harmle; plied at BATC Bond street. Gray Hair—Its Diseases, Change of Col aud Embellishment, Now Treatment for Baldness, GRANDJEAN, Astor place. is the Best Barry’ . oa sheapent artic ifyiog, curling, oleant prestre yeaah, try f, “Bold all dru, Ladies—Try Laird’s Bloom of Youth. Be convineed af its val ue for preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin, Drugylats, and 489 Broadway Trusses, Elastic rag eas Bandages, Shoulder Braces, Dra, GLOVER Aun street, nowr , LL DISEASES OF THE FEET SUQCESSFULLY cured,—Corna, Buntons, Caliosoties, Club and [ngrow- ing Nails, Diseased and Enlarged Joints, Chilblaina, Frosted Feet, Af skilfully and successfully treated by Dr. J. BRIGGS, Surgeon Chitopodiat, 212 Broadway, New York. (AMBASTICUES YOu SORDIERS AT, BALTIMO HARNDEN' Rrpreus Yl Brosdway.as'wey AS 's e road wi yey charge on! Fo ee ear reer anly eisai cod a FM T $6 en bee SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS, AP A ONES’, 1D and 12 Ann street. A tad for PAOTORY AND GOOD WILL FOR S4LB, an for the following reatona is valuable:—The fixtures and machinery are complete and in first rate order, aud m amount sufficient to manufacture about $100.00) wort) of shirts yearly. ‘Pho business yall cstablishet), aud anne well and favorably known, and with a yood list of Sustomers, Any person, with the aid of those bow in obarge, can lvarn all ie details of the business ina week's time, ‘Capital required pot large, An active yyr{y, with sume means And credit, can be placed at once in id’ position and withow aers Grean with name anf iheavs'at command, B. & 11, Box 3,386 N. Y.'Post office. $~—SWEET AND DRY. JOHN DUN- ‘square and Fourteenth siteet. NS, BUNIONS, INVERTE ILS, ENLALGED Joints, and all digeases of tho Feet cured without pais C oF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr-ZACHARIE, Snrgoom Chiropodist, 760 Broadway, Rofers to physicians and sur- goons of this city. JBAPNESS IN 17S WORST STAGES CURED. HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO HEARING BY DR. YON MOSCHAIGKER'S NEW SYSTEM. Office 38 Clinton piace, Eighth street, near Broadway. ATLY DECORATED FRENCH CHINA. Nt Digner Setsat $90 and upwarda ATLY DECORATED FRENCH Ct 4 ‘Tea Sots at $6 and upwards, CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, in great variety. . Vv. HAUGYWOoUT co., * ae) a roadway, corner Broome street. ss Q r gums BROTHEWS PALE CREAM ALE, SUPERION AMBER ALE, PORTER AND NEW YORK BROWN STOUT. ye above celebrated Amer ‘The K ” 4 ane are re Vg $ orat Ope, Shee teed thet burdbastrs are aguenie to ott ra mine Cy jor aber! red will fod OY it Burvery, in whole, pair and quarter caaker sultan for, at A asta aie, botele and family ich we offer on the most Hitabhe ter me. rhe) Sith & BROTHER, Bi Wr iiss and 100 Went Eighveenth eureet, New OM. ; HUNTING 8) , 250 "2 PERy ence, at EVANS’, { Ly frunon street, between Gold and Clif. I « rol 3°75, avvans,} mt Fulton street, between Gold aud Clie. a . VESTS, V.000 Bem ubtek Pa Ween Brocamay touse. eli $2 fo, ot i Fulton street, between Gold and Cliff. —— s ——-- — 2 a ESTs, 1.000 FEA 1 ASG ete Be dis oe, sellyg or At BYANS' faze } Fulton street, between Gold and CIM ee x