The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1862, Page 5

“THE NEW ARCTIC DISCOVERIES. Arrival of the George Honry at New London. of Mr. C. F. Hall, the American Explorer. Wiighly Interesting Discoveries— Mountains of Fossils. BRITISH EXPLORERS CORRECTED. ( “me Fate of Frobisher's Bxpedi- tion of 1576. Return RELICS THREE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. ARCTIC LIFE AND PRIVATIONS. ME VOYAGE OF THE GEORGE HENRY. Matements of Her Second Mate, Mr. Gardiner, and Mr. Hudson, the Steward. THE INNUIT FAMILY, aen ke, ae Our Speoial Correspondence. Ox Boaro Prior Boat Ecurss, Orr Montavx, Sept. 7, 1862. } ‘We have been here waiting the arrival of the bark ‘George Henry, Capt. 8. O. Buddington, since the 2d inst., ‘and up to tea o'clock this morning there has been ne sign @f the long expected ship. 1 While we have the leisure it will be our duty to make a wrief resume of the expedition under Mr, Hall, which has Yorminated ia many respects so satisfactorily. ‘Mr. C. F. Hall i a citizen of Cinginnati, Ohio. For (many yoars he bas been interested in the explerations of @mose unknown regions, and conceived an idea that, by read up knowledge of the place, he might be able to §adé gome now pages to the history of the place, and pos- Wibly discover the fate of a portion of the ill-fated = expedition. For years this was the theme of ambition, and in the spring of 1860 he came to the Fer with a view of purchasing a vessel suitable for exploring purposes. Failing in getting such a vessel he wanted, he was nothing daunted, and resolved to harry out his plans and expedition by the means of a It boat { At thin time Messrs, Williams & ‘Haven, of New Lon Won, wore fitting out the barx George Henry for a whal) fing cruino in the Arotic Seas, and thoy tendered Mr. Hal free pasnage for himself and boat and such articles as he od necessary for the prosecution of his lonesome hazardous journey. The kindly offer of this house accepted by Mr. Hall, and Captain 8. 0, Buddington favo Lim much valuable assistance in regard to his outfit (and a gonoral outline of the country which he was about eo explore. ‘The bark George Henry had picked up the British ex_ Ploring bark Resolute in the Northern Seas and had mado @everal voyages to the icy regions, and she promised a sate Qans ort io the scene of operations. Mr. Aoeory Grinnell, of New York, assisted manfully @M of Mc. Hall’s wishes, and did much to prepare the @AveNturor for his perilous journey. Captain Buddington had brought home with him on his vorage a full blooded Esquimaux, who answered tothe ame of Cad-la-go, & very intelligent man, and Mr. Hall fengeced bim as a guide and interpreter until he should familiar with their language. ‘The little expedition was ready about tho middle of March, but they did mot sail antil tho 29th of the same ‘month Owing to the uafreqaented path they pursued, % wan uot until the 17h of July, 1860, that the ‘West intelligence reached us from this vessel. She, et that date, was at Holstienborg, in Greenland. ‘Mr. Hail, in his letter, announced the death of Cad-la-ge at ea. ‘be story wae full of pathos. The poor Esquimaux fim bls last hours was constantly expressiag his longing fer his icy homo in these syliables:—“Teik ho sik ho!’ Do you nee ice’ By hie death Mr. Hall lost a valuable @aeiatant, and it was impossible to replace him at the time. Ou the 28d of July, 1860, the {George Heary sailed for the weet sito of Davis Straite,and did not reach Knew, apm Rrerraptead until August 17, Thie was too late the season to start on his journey northward, and con" @equentiy Mr. Hall changed his plans somewhat. First We sottiod tho.fact that Frobisher Strait was a myth ‘was ouly an iglet or deep bay, on whose northern shore Re stood on the Zist of August, 1860. Oa tho 27th of September, 1860, his boat was destroyed fm 8 torribte gale Of wind, and thus a terrible blow befey Bis plins. Nothing had been heard of the George Henry since Octo- Ber 30, 1340, when she was reported via Bagland, with ‘three bundred barrels of oi] on board. Many supposed ‘this vessel, with all hands, was lost; but a despatch, dat- 4%. Jouns, N. F., August 22,1862, clearéd up all doubts, @nd a5 it is one of interest we insert it here:— Sr. Jouxs, N. F., Auguat 22, 1862. Tam bound for the States, to renew a ee not prosecuted mission to tho extent pro ‘account of the vessel; but I thank God that a bath ted - to do’ so much. have deter. crews ica ‘onder Queen oa and hay av fiveof the men red frem Frobisher by by the Esque maux. ‘isto Bae fu and identified the exact place of oe ae prior account of Warwick's Sound, casacnivensior attempted wo plant a colony of one Mundret mon. I have recovered Avassa, Varech, a Barge aumber of relics of said expedition, and have ex- pie ‘over one thousand miles of sea-coaet, including the Frobisher’s Straits, which 1 found to be a deep ‘Bay, terminating tn latitude 63 degress 48 minutes north, Hongitude 10 degrees west. 1 have also discovered a jacior and & mountain of fossils, between Hudsen's aon and Bay of Frobisher. The George Flenry was @Ddout to dopart for the States August 9, 1861, but the ribbed Ice kept her entombed until October 18. ship's company subsisted mestly through the winter By tho rencrous hospitality of the Kequimaus. 1 bring with ime a family of ‘ese people—a man, wife and child. The recor of my work excceds three thousand pages. i ‘Will report details to you of my expedition bg ny Wale ‘To Hevae Grinnrw., New York. \ As some of our veaders may net be wholly familiar mith the expcaition of Frobisher, we »ppend a fey facts ‘Ga elation to it, which will serve to cxpiain a portion of Mir. Bail’s despacch -— Ou the Tth of June, 1576, Captain Martin Frobisher @ilet from Deptford, England, with two barks and @ pinnace for the purpose of discovering a northwest pas. Page to China along the northern coast uf America. Great ‘@nterest was manifested in England in reference to thie @xpodition. Queen Elizabeth, then on the British throue, ‘Was presont at the sailing of the veseels. After passing the coast of Labrador Frobisher kept @arthward until the 19th of August, when he landed on ‘@a isiand where many natives were seen with boats. The pparrator contiaues:—‘The next day we weighea and Jwent to the cast shore of the island, and I and the cap- tain, with four men more, went on shore, and there we paw their houses. © * © © The people called to us, we rowed to them, and one of their company came out boat, and we carried him om board aad gave him ® bell aad a Knife, so the captain and I willed five of our ‘mon to set him asnore at a rosk, and not among the com- pany (hat he camo from; but thoir wilfalnese was such ‘Chat they would go to them, and so were taken them- peivos and our boat was lost. The moxt day we stood in ‘@ear the shere, and shot off a gun and sounded a trumpet; ‘Put wo could hear nothing of our men. This sound we @allod tho ‘Five Mon's Sound.’ The following morning the ‘ow lay a foot thick on our hatches.’ ‘Tho vessels lay off and on for several days, and, Although they saw many of the native boats, they could fearn nothing of the fate of the five men. Thoy then salled homoward, and arrived in Yarmouth, England, on the 1s 9f October. ‘The following yoar (1677) Frobisher again gailed with @hroo small vessels and provisions for a year “for the further discovery of the passage to Cathay and other Qountries thereunto adjacent.’ The expedition reached tho islands near the entrance of @hioh (s socalled Frobisuer's Strait, which was the @aee of thoir former visit, Thoy saw many of the natives, ray who led Frobisher to believe that throe of his ftve wen lef there the year provious were still living. The aatives tried in vartous ways to entrap the Englishmen, but they were not successful. They undertook to carry a lotier from Frobisher to his missing men, but nothing came of it. The following is a copy of this letter:— In the name of God, in whom we all beliove, who! Ou can devise for your deliverance, either wit force or with any commodities within my ships, which I will not spare for your sakes, or anything else I can do for you. [have on board of theirs @ man, woman and cbild, which I carried away hence last year. Moreover, you can declare unto them that if they deliver you not f Will not leave a man alive in their country. And thus unto God, whom I trust you do serve, in haste I leave you, and to Hita wo will daily pray for you. This (Tuosday) morning, the 7th August, 1677. Yours, to the uttermost of my power, MARTIN FROBISHER. Tho men were not delivered, Pen their fate has always beon asad mystery. Mr. Hall promises to unravel the past and the fate of these men, lost threo hundred years “i Mr. Ball tho world at large are much indebted; ho has gained his knowledge by the most severe experience, His life has beon one of toll, hardship and privation. His energy has been indomitable, and but few men can be found who would run such risks with go little prospect of success. Mr. Hall was meagorly fitted out in comparison with other explorers, At the time he left the Arctic expe. dition under Dr. Hayes was about starting, and the public looked upon Mr. Hall as an ambitious but not wise man. But now he comes home with the most valuaple know- ledge and experience, and should he start again he will be doubly prepared to prosecute his ‘mission to the extent proposed."" ‘With his limited means he has accomplished more in ratio than one half of onr Arctic oxplorers. His energy will be a good guaranteo of his future explorations, and our public men who are interested in these matters will fee! like lending him a belping hand. THE ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE HENRY. Bara Geonas Harr, New Lonvon, Sept. 18, 1862. ‘The bark George Henry, Capt. 8. 0. Buddingten, having ‘on board Mr. 0, F. Hall, the Arotio explorer, arrived at ‘two o’cleck this morning. Mr. Hall is in excellent health, and ts sadly grieved at the present state of our national affairs. ‘The dotails of his expedition are of unusual interest, and in some particulars put to blush the costly and un- suceessful expeditions of the British government. With- out @ vessel or an assistant, he has accomplished the work of a dozen men, and brings us the fate of those who perished nearly three centuries ago. Mr. Hall is a mild apd unassuming gentleman, full of energy and tact, and has won the admiration of the aclentific men of this and the Old World. He arrived in the Arctic regions late in 1860, aad, as the seas were so free from ice, he was very avxious te immediately proceed with his mission; but, notwithstand- ing the bright aspect of affairs, he wisely took the counsel of the Eaquimaux, who would not consent to make up a ‘doat party for the purpose of prosecuting the work. ‘The intervening time was occupied in learning the Tnouit or Esquimaux language from the natives, who, by their contact with the whalemen, he was enabled soon to understand and be understood. In the matters of clothing and food Mr. Hall adopted the Innuit style, and was dressed in skins and fed upon raw meats, with a due share of blubber. By hig courteous manners and powers of adaptation he soon became a favorite among the natives, and they were evor of the greatest assistance to him. During the long and weary winter months Mr. Hall was not idle, for with his boat he settled the fact that Fro- bisher’s Strait was only a deep indentation or bay. On the 2ist of August, 1861, he stood on the high land at the northern shore, and saw the whole aweop of land around the bay. On the 27th of September, 1860, the frail boat upon which he so much depended was totally lost. For- tunately at the time two English whalers were ina bay—latitude 62 degrees 52 minutes, longitude 65 degrees 05 minutes west—and Captain Parker, who commanded one of them, promised Mr. Hall a boat, which he was to leave at a designated place for his use. By some means the Englishman did not leave the boat, and Mr. Hall says that he thinks the ships were blown out of the bay; and yet he is anxious to hear the true history of the case. ‘The cause of humanity demands an explanation also. Mr. Hall returned to the George Henry, and learned that. the schooner Rescue, or “Amaret,’’ a tender to the bark, had been lost in the gale of the 27th September. In refe- rence t Frobisher's discoveries, it appears that the ancient navigator and explorer entered this bay, and, finding that bis progress was impeded by fixed ice, sup- posed that it must be an open strait frozen over, and the British government have never siuce pushed its further exploration. The lay of the land is very different from the lines laid down upon the charts now in use. This fact is and has been known by the whalemen who frequent its locality; but they supposed it to be a strait. But no offi- cial change has been made by any government. Mr. Hall bas a very large and carefully prepared chart of this bay, and will in due time publish it to the world; Dut at the present time he deems it proper to withhold itg features. In 1861 his explorations were renewed with energy. He had become acciimated, and wae fully alive to the amount of work which was before him. A whaleboat ‘was now procured {rom the George Heory, and with a crew of six Innuite, male and female, he started on bie northern journey. The natives take their families with them when on these expeditions, and the women pull an oar with the men. Dogs are also of the company, and several native boats are taken for the purpose of hunting and fishing with. Thus provided with personne} and ma- teriel they etarted, living on prepared food, in small quentities, but mainly depending upon the game cap- tured on the way. Mr. Hall went to Countess of Warwick Sound, and after much difficulty succeeded in discovering the place where Frobisher attempted to planta colony. A consid le time was spent bere in obtaining relics of that ill-fated At nearly ry place of their debarkation relics were found consisting of pieces of coal, brick, wood, and a portion of a ceanon shot, which might have been used as boat ballast. ‘The coal had been overgrown with mose, and a dark ‘vegetable growth; the brick looked quite fresh and new: the wood was simply chips, which, although embedded iu the coal dust for nearly three hundred years, are well preserved. The piece of iron is weil worn with the rust of so many years. ‘One of the most palpable facts in connection with the discovery of these people of ‘ye orden time’ is, that Mr. Hail discovered a trench twenty feet deep and one Dundred feet long, a species of dry cock, leading down to the water. In this excavation the party of Frebisher’s men who were captured by the JEsquimaux on his first voyage, with the assistance of somo of their captors’ built a small vessel, in which they were to em bark and sail to England. In due time she was completed and put to sea, but heavy w ther coming on, and their vessel proving unveawortny , they were obliged te returm. All of this crew were se vorely frost bitten. Despairing of ever reaching their native land, and being severely frost bitten, the captives soon died. ‘The facts of their mode of living and attempts to reach England were gathered from the Inueite. Mr, Hall says that the traditional histories of the Ezquimaux are re- markably clear and explicit, and can be relied upon te the greatest extent; and I believe that those who bave been familiar with this class of people coincide in the ame opinion. ‘The information respecting the fate of two of the boate’ crows of Sir Jobn Franklin's expedition is not yet as clear as could be desired, The facts are these:— While on one of hie sledge journeys, in 1861—for bas made reveral—s party of strange Innuits came to his stopping place, and from them he learned that three years age two boats’ crews came down Hudson's Straits, bound through the straits, These men, ‘‘cudlemas,’’ or white men, stopped on one of the Lower Savage Ielands (which He near the mainland on the north sido of Hudson's Straits), and here they left what the Innuits called ‘soft stones.’’ One of the natives, who knew the use of firearms, saw the ‘‘soft stoves,” and pronounced them to be leaden bullete, Aly traces of these men were subsequently lost, and Mr. Hall, not knowing that the Kitty, @ Hudson's Bay Company's ship, had been lest there five years previously, supposed these two boats’ crews to be & portion of the Sir John Franklin expedition, from the fact that that regretted explorer, not knowing how long he might be detained in the ice, had laid in a very largo supply of ammunition and leaden bullets, and that quan- tities had been taken in the boats when they left the larger vessels; amd im their endeavors to get through Biudaon’s Straits, and on to Labrador, they had throwa away all cumbersome articles, and thus the bullets came im this place. Of this matter Mr, Hall will make some further search in history before he will permit hie info- Tences to have too great ® weight in his narrative. Mr. Hall bas diseovered a vory largo and interesting Mountain of fossils at the head of Frobisher’s Bay, whieh has furnished him the materials for an extensive eqjenti: fic article on that abstruse subject, Glo also discovered am immense giasier near Queca Elizabeth's Land. This he named the ‘Grinnell glacier," fm honor of Mr. Houry Grinnell. It oxoveds three thousand feet in height, is oue hundred mics iong and Afty miles in width. Mr. Hall has brought home with him a vory interesting famity of Innurts, or Esquimaux. E-bier-bing, the bhus- band, is @ fine looking fellow, about twenty-four years of age; but he is not so large and good looking as was Cad. la-go. Tuk-00-h-too, the wife, is about the same age as her husband, and ia the iaterpreter. Mr. Hall informs me that she is the best laterpreter in the Arctio regions. Her knowledge of the country and ita traditions ig wonderiul, and any explorer weuld fool justly proud of hor services. ‘Tuk-er-lik-e-ta, the infant child, is one year old, and ia ‘@ fine obild, The facher and mother went to Kngiand some years ago and were presented to the Queen. They, of course, are not so much surprised at sesing a civilized country. In addition to expedition relics, Mr. Hall has a large col. lection of memorials of hig social sojournings among the Tnnuits, Thoy consist of a variety of articles, cut from bone and ivory, representing polar bears, scals, walruses, ducks, &o. They are very interesting specimens of work: manship, and coming from so remote a region are doubly valuable. According to Mr. Halt life in these high latitudes is n0 tao difficult of preservation as is generally supposed, the snow and ice houses of the Innuits being exceedingly tight and comfortable, and their coarse animal food reudered palatable by the sharpness of appetite engendered by the keen atmosphere of an extreme northern climate, Mr. Halletates thatto Captain Buddington he is in- debted for much very valuable assistance, and further atates that the Captain is an accomplished navigator and explorer. The Eaquimaux family went over to Captain Budding- ton’s house this evening. ‘Mr. Hall will go to New York to-night, I forward you the list of the officers and crew of the George Henry, and the statements of the second officer and steward. They will be {ound full of interest. LIST OF OPFIOERS AND CREW OP THB BARK GEORGB HENRY. STATEMENT OF MR. A. J. GARDINER, SECOND OFFICER. One of the first things of note whieh occurred on our ‘voyage was the loss of the schooner Amarot, a tender to the bark. We were lying at anchor in Krun-gun-e-nuk harbor, having just boiled down a whale—our second one. A hoavy gale from the northeast set in, and it was impossible to reach her with boats. Tho crew of the Amaret were fortunately on board of the bark. The brig Georgiana went on shore that night in the same barbor, Allof her crew were saved, and sub- sequently she was released from her perilous situation. AS the season closed we made preparations to winter in this harbor, and by the middle of November we were frozen in solid. It was in this wintering place a man, who lost his way in a snow storm, was found frozen to death, His name was John Brown, @ native of France. We buried him near the shore, and near the spot where he probably breathed his last, This sad accident was a warning to our men, and they profited by it, for we did not loge any more by such acts. After the ice broke up we started to go into Frobisher’s Bay; but heavy ice drove us back, and we went back amd to the northward of our first winter quarters about three miles. Here we re- mained until our final departure from the icy regions. Here we took three whales; so, with the two we had taken the season previous, we had 600 barrels of oil. Mr. Hall loft the George Henry about the 1st of August» 1861, ina whaleboat, with a native crew, and went areund the head of Frobisher’s Bay. He was gone about two months, during which time be surveyed the entire const line of the bay. From October until April Mr. Hail was engaged in writing his journal and completing charts, &c. On the 1st day of April, 1862, Mr. Hall started on a sledge journey, accompanied by Henry Smith, one of the George Henry's crew, and two natives. On this journey they discovered the great glacier and surveyed the mountain offossile,aad made (urther surveys of Frobisl.er's Bay- By the time he hed started on this journey he had be- come well posted, and prosecuted his journey with good success. He returned in the latter partof May, and went ins boat and surveyed Cape Elizabeth. The ice was 0 heavy that not much was accomplished, and they re- turned ins few days. I wintered at Kig-ga-te-guak, a large island about sixty miles to the northward of the harbor where the ship lay. Larrived there about the let of February. There were two families of Innuite and one of the crew with me. We were thas separated in order to better take care of ourselves, and we could hunt better, as we lived in enow honses; but as far as victualling was concerned, we were the less favored party. For two weeks we lived on seals’ blood, prepared in the following man- ver:—When a seal was caught a hole was made in the snow, basin shaped. Into this the blood was poured, and when it had frozen the snow was knocked off, and a small piece was put into a dish or diluted with water; and this was our only food. At this time there had been heavy snow storms, and we had been unable to procure seal of walrus. We started for the ship: but after proceeding sigh, miles we were obliged te abandon the journey and return to our huts. Our prospects were very gloomy, aud the hours and days were passed im sad forebolings. We had no opportunities for commuaicating with our friends, and for a time our fate seemed sealed. After starting the second time our prospects brightened, and on the 26th of March we reached the ship, pretty well used up. On arriving among our friends we soon pro- cured provisions, and were again emabled to recruit our half famished bodies. Our time was passed in visiting the several camps and in hunting. On the 26th of Apri wo loaded our boats with tents, &c., and started over the mountain towards Frobisher’s Bay, where we expected to hunt walrus, and perhaps a chance whale migh’ {all @ prize tous. In one day we were at our first desti- pation, and remained there about ten days, when we shifted to a place southerly abont twenty-five miles. We were quite successful in getting walrus. We saw whales on the 26th of June, and chased them, but did not get any- ‘This was the only time we saw whales in this piace. From the 10th of May to the 8th of August we captured thirty-seven walrus, averaging five hundred pounds each. ‘When we caught them we took them on chore and skinned them, and after cutting up the meat we buried it in the snow. A good sized walrus would last us about ‘yree days. At this time we were cnabled to cook a greater portion of the meat we eat; but when living with the natives we were obliged to cat two-thirds of it raw. In August we left our hantiog ground and returned to the ship; and on the 9th day of August we woighed our anchors. We did not get out of the bay until the 12th; and, witha fair wind, we started for St. Johns, We lived op short rations until we reached that place on the Zist of August. We had three cakes of broad and a piece of meat for our daily allowance; ne coffee and no flour. Our crew are all well and hearty. One man, Wil- liam Ellard, lost the toes on both fect the second winter dy frost bite, Captain Buddington amputated them with much success. Mr. Ellard was able to walk easily. STATEMENT OF MR. J. H. HUDSON, STEWARD. The first wintor we froze in solid about the 16th of No- vember. We bad no trouble that winter in reference to provisions, Wo got out of the ice on the 25th of July, 1861. We did not live on board all the time during the winter, We moved on shore on the Ist of May to a place twenty-five miles southwest from the ship, where the na. tives told us there was a good whaling ground. We lived in tents made of the sails of the ship. Here we lived vory comfortably, In good woather wo were employed in look ing for whales and in cutting wood from the wreck of the British whaling steamer Traveller, which lay about sevon- toon miles from us. Our food was the ship's provisions with ducks and ducks’ eggs—a vory large and delicious apeoies. Hero we remained frem May to tho 27th of July, ‘when we came on board of the vessel and got under way, intending to go Into Frobishor’s Bay and go to whaling; but_ the weather was unfavorable. and we woul into Knew ‘Lacaburg. them. They commenced thoir at and it was half-past sevea bofore Point—s hill opposite us. thoy marched in ing om the 12th of August, and followed it up until the 16th Of October. Wetook two whales the first fall and three the last; making ix hundred barrels of oil and ten thou- @and pounds of boae. The whales were pionty but shy, Owing to the ice making #0 quick, we were uot able to Gill the ship, Woe froze im om tho 18th of October. At the time we frome im wo bad only five casks of bread and six bar- rela of salt meats, with a little coffee and half a barrel of beans, five barrels of flour and half a barrel of molasses. ‘The careasces of the whales were buried by the natives for wintor use, and we bought it of thom as we wanted tt, Paying thom in tobacco. About tho ist of January, 1862, the natives moved to the walrus grounds, about 30 miles ‘west, and the crew wont with them. Some of the natives ‘wont 60 mailes to the northward, and six of our men weat with thom. The captain and myscif remained by the ship. Whon the natives wont drat thoy did not have g00d luck, and for about a month we wore all on short al- lowauces of meat, The northera party haa the hardest time, and for a long period they lived on nothing but the Paunch of the reindeer. This paunch, boiled in oil, ts quite @ palatable dish, and especially to che Esquimaux ‘Wo had only one cooked meal a day; tho rest of the time we lived ou raw moat. ‘The first winter we were troubled with the scurvy; but the second winter, whoo we lived on raw meat, none of us had the sourvyjor symptoms of it. Our time was spent in hunting and fishing for seal. ‘The natives troated us with every kindness; and for hospitality they aro not to be excelled. I have known them to take the food trom their children and givo to us: ‘We lived with them until the 1st of May, when we put up teats for our own use. Thou we brought over our own boats and weat to work to humt on our own account. During this time we made our clothing out of deerskins and seaiskins. This made us very comfortable. From the lst of May to the 8th of August we were still im she ioe. Om the latter day the ice broke, and the crew came on board. The next day we got under way; but storms prevented us from getting out until the 12th of August, when, witha fair wind, we cast adrift from the ice and started for home, arriving at St. Johns, New- foundiand, August 21. We had ao communication with the civilized world from October 1, 1660, until Augus, 1, 1862—one year and ten months. THANKS FOR FAVORS, Your correspondent is under many obligations to Cap- tain Harris, and Messrs. Dayton and Beebo, pilots of this port, for facilities furnished while eruising for the bark wureee—among when Mr. Graham, of Wasabi, on wi Sorat Aassiduous—were also’ earnost an in their endeavors to afford relief to the sufferers. ad Mlsowur Bate Loteriee 13, 6, 12 oh, 18 Wa, G4, 12, 38 6, IT, 43, 69. 436—Se! 48, 76, 62, 30, 32, 37, 3, Ctroulare sont Cree of charge by DY 00. Covington, Ky., oF St. Louls, Mo, Decawaas, Bares Cs 498 383—September 13, 1862. 57, 34, 63, 24, 61, 73, 6, 7, 12. iuningioa, Delaware, Py von Deowings or Callen Comtannrss of bee ey mf Lass No. 3, 1862, 26, 3, a 29, bagi oA a, 27, 63, 38. Crass Ne 26, 78, 566, 26, 10, 73, 49, 7, 76, 76, TO, 47. Bee cAredare, e.g treee on» 00, Cortagton, My, Prizes Cashed ; orders Giled. W. HOWARD, 81 Prince at., cor. B'way. Prises Cashed 1: Lee ned Let Toformation given, Joae BATES, Broker, No. wan gadccivres fg te room No. t, New York. wae ta stony furnished. TAYLOR & The Palmer Arm by the iarentor, Clinton Hell, Astor place: os toe Republlead wells the following at bis own foeday, i hay ko the others, 10 evince our patt informed the ix com| while they wer the whole crowd ontnee the matt of New York. Kno: call Se at George Heury. srpecta ct naies. Give him e call, at 212 Broad THE BATTLE FIELDS IN VIRGINIA. The Removal of the Wounded—The Ex- perience of Volunteer Nurses—The Care of the Wounded by the Rebele—Frater- mization of Union and Rebe! rg Surgical Operations in the Fiecld—0O, mions of Rebel Soldiers—Their Condi- tion, de., dic., dic. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENOE. Wasarnaton, Sept. 12, 1862. In pursuance of the order of the Secretary of War for volunteer nurses to visit the battle field of Bull run, for the purpose of administering to the wounded, a train was soon filled to overflowing—im all over a thousand persons. After undergoing various trials and tribulations, the re. collection of which would be too painful to recall, we ar- Tived sefoly at Fairfax atation—some fifteen miles from the battle ground. In order that the reader may compre" hend this information in all its magnitude, he must ime- gino over a thousand volunteers—minus grub (breakfast, dinner and supper inclusive), minus sleep and blankets, with an over supply of buckets, lint, cups and other para- phernalia too numerous to mention and too heavy to carry. Imagine the consolation of this interesting and patriotic group when the intelligence was received that wo had to march through the drenehing rain and mud some fifteen miles to tho battle ground, Out of the whole number some seventy-five only reached the battle field. ‘Those who were assigned the duty of attending to the wounded numbered ninety-four, including nurses and soldiers, under command of Lieutenant Fletcher, of the United States infantry. 1 then had the first view Of the battle field. There laid the dead as they had fallea, their bodies laying side by side with the wounded, who were sickened by the horrible effluvia of decayed corpses in consequence of their remaining for nine days upon the field. The dead were in a horrible state of decomposition, rendering them biack as a coal and perfectly unrecognizable. The wounded suffered terribly for the want of water; their cries were pitiful. Owing to some bad management , the locality chosen for the hospital was a quarter of a mile distant from the only spring, which served im com- mon for the rebels and ourselves; hence it was soon ren- dered 90 muddy as to be unfit for use. Its capacity was never great. We were obliged to fill the buckets by dip. ping cups in the spring; hence some estimate can be formed of the number of guffering, the result of this tardy process of obtaining water. We eventually sent down an Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair Whiskers. Hair Dye 60 conte, black or brown. clay street. inh, has merge Ni Lagat rpgeens| ate at an Registers £ yoare I with" publishes before. ie ie "9 BULLUS, United States naval rende: Beautiful Complexi of Youth Or Liquid Pearl bas no the complexion and thie ful article, will bar 439 Broadway. Batohelor'’s Hair Dye—the | ‘Best in world ;{nstantancous, harmless and reliabie. Sold by drug- tats and perfumers éverywhete. Factory, 81 Barclay street Mrs. Win: Soothing Syrup caildron relieves, the child from pals, Semach and bowels. cures dysentery and dia ‘and cures wind cholic, gives rest, comfort and health tochildres tgethng, and is a'sare nfantum, Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bot! Female Supporters, Silk E! ae proved make. by MARSH BR Broadway ad Ana sireet. Lady in attendance. Rupture.—Trusses of every Variet Broadway and Ani Truss, No, 2 Vesey at., opposit. with any other truss office of sai Hatr Dye, Preservativ it, wholesale and retail, 6 Astor House. Eight Cartes de Visite for $1—E: the best made, BAL —The Turtle Evacuation of oy Ra SNBRITTAN & SCOTT. day by BAYARD, 10 A. M., at Montezuma Dining Hall, 83 Nassan stieet. 12 Cartes de Visite $ . Notice~$1.000 rew: 223 Bowery. at Vaughan’s, ‘to any person who will produoe Letier work. "Married. — Byawgs—Booarpvs.—At Chambersbur, on Monday, September 8, by Rev. + Pennsylvania, to Miss Neuur L. Bocanous of New York Macintrrg—Caxx.—On Saturday, Seprember 18, at No, 106 York street, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Boole, Jaume D, Mactrrre to Eunta Cann. Tit inNNerT.—On Tuesday, Auguat 26, 1862, at St, Mary's chiotel Dublia, by the 'Rev. Benjainin Gibeop. EDwarD Sari Tickktt., Faq., of New York, second on of Thos. Tickel of Prospect Honse, Fin, 1 to ambulance to a spring a mile below, and londed some small | Many, youngest da: ghier of Bernard Jennett, » of casks with water. We found, from subsequent calculation, | Finglas. that the amount of our wounded ieft on the fie'd from the battles of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and exclusive of those that were able to limp off, was upwards of one thougand four hundred. These were unable to move or help themselves, and during the interval between the bat- tle and our arrival they were cared for by the rebels as best they could, they themselves being severely pressed by hunger from lack of subsistence stores, aud having, 10 addition, their own wounded to attend to. From the account of our wounded generally, the rebels treated them all with as much kindness as possible. We imme. diately organized ourselves in corps of nurses, each corps Superintending the wante of a certain sumber of wounded. We had no means of shelter, occupying an orchard with the canopy of heaven aga cover. To increase our discom- fort, it rained almost incessantly; hen it did vot rain at night, the dew, which was very heavy, (ell like rain. But despite the inclemencies of the weather, and the severely cok! nights, which numerous fires of fence rails served ina meagure to moderate, wo lost but one or two from ex- posure. During Wednesday and Thursday our supply of subsistance was reduced to three cans of concentrated meat, given to us by the rebels, originally captured from Died. Avora.—In Jersey City, on Sun@ay, Sewtember 14, suddenly, of apoplexy, SkNRCA ALGER, aged 46 years. Further notice will ve given of the funeral. ALLEW.—On Saturday, September 13, after a short ill ness, James H. ALLEY, son of Jacob and Eliza Allen, aged 38 years. ‘the friends of the family are respecttully invited to at tend the funeral,on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock froin the residence of his parents, No. 615 Greenwich street. Apama.—Suddenly, on Friday, September 12, at Ka tonah, Westchester county, Captain Jamas Apams, of New York, aged 60 rs. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother in law, Dr. M. W. Palmer, No. 64 Rivington street, thie (Mouday) aiternoon, at three o’clock, without further invitation. Balti \d Philadelphia papers please cop; Browner.—On Sunday morning, September 1 rf at balf- past three o'clock, Mary ANN, eldest daughter of Joho and Hapnora Browner, aged tf years, 5 months avd 28 days. ‘The friends of her rss are respectfully invited toat- tend the funeral, Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock , from 50 —s oooh Waterbury, Coon. , papers please cop: sory Seuss. —On Sunday, September 4M, Mise Marraa Ber- relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully us, but in this instance divided fairly. On Thursday even. | invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at el No. 85 West Forty-lifth street. ing Dr. DaMeld, of the Nineteeath Indiana, purchases | *4ren o’cldck, from No. Bo Weel © SSotemter it, 06 im from the rebela, for Treasury notes, two year- | fammation of the lungs, Wituiam G., only gon of Thomas paged 1 year, 3 ‘soutien and 21 days. friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’cleck, from the residence of his parents, No. 120 Fulton street. 1.<-On Sunday, September 14, Marv Jaxe ii, aged 11 months, daughter of Thomas and Mary nds of the fam"ly are requested to attend the m Tuoeday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the ‘ot hive parcute, No, 2 Jay street, Brovkiyn Fagleswood, Perth Amboy, N.J., on thars- of cholera infantum, Jouw’ J. Drasy, onsy, of Tew. limg calves and ® quarter of beef, which placed ue in a dilemma to cook, our utensils being very limited: However, by dint of perseverance and inventive genius, we arranged @ structure by driving stakes in the ground at certain intervale and placing fence rails on top, sup. porting camp kettles, in which we made broth of the beef, the wounded using tbe broth, and the nurses the moat. Uer commissary department remained ip this condition until Friday morning, when a train of supplies was sont to us, the first we received from the United States. Our surgeons began early examining the nature of the wounds. Dr, So-and-So looked, and another approved, and then it wae determined that a limb inust come off. Accordingly the patient was laid upon a ricketty table, chloroform ad- Diewey —2 day September 12 infant son of Goorge 8, and Charlette M. Norwich, Conn., 00 Thursday, Septem- Der 11, Fuiza Axw, wife of Lewis Bdwards 'Fraskn.— At Tremont, on Friday, September 12, ue, fon of Andrew 8. and Margaret Fraser, ged 8 ministered, and coolly, as if they were cutting beef, they | Swvurie'snd 18 days be . cut off the limb, the operation being viewed by the reat | _ FooRRty..(In Suutay afternoon, September 14, Focnxe, youngest child of Matthew J, and Elizabeth Foget J, god 9 months and 9 days, The frieuds of the family are respoctfully invited te at tend the tuneral, from the residence of his pareuts, Nine- tieth street, near Third aveuue, Yorkville, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock GaLLacnan.—O0 a September 14, Parnick H. Garcaouwn, late Sergeant-at-Arms to the Board of Alder- men, aged 38 y and 3 months. ‘one kuew him but to love bim; None named him but to praise. The funeral will take place from bis late resjdence, No. 2 Congress street, on Weduesday morning, at nine o'clock. The romains will be taken to St. Joseph 8 church, where Sie eh el att ase he Sey ine wi en Cousens, br taeer The friends aud relatives are of the wounded, many of whom were to undergo tho same ordeal. One poor fellow, shot badly above the knee, persistently refused to takej chloroform or be held, and bravely held bis own leg in the proper position until the operation was performed, never uttering the men universally displayed noble fortit us, who were unaccustomed to these scenes, the apathetic eols were as repulsive as their cor- thy for the La of the wounded, exchanged courtesion and as- tione—in fact, drank brandy toget d generally did the agreeable. The uniform of the rebel surgeons is far more elegant than that of the reet of their officers. generally a ver fine gray, with arme and shoulders almost covered wit! 60) were particulariy destitute of | Cemetery for interment Surgical instruments, aod the only outrage commit- Aully invited to attend. ted by the rebels was the robbery ef one of eur mMON.-—Un Saturday, mber 18, Many Gonwoy, surgeove of his instruments and some greenbacks uaa. late of couaty Tipperary, Ireland, Re had in hie pockets, and all the ready cash in ed 30 y “tthe frends and retires of the family are lly invited to attend the faneral her late residence, 77 Hamiton eveuuo, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at bay Tp the accident to the ill fated steamor Golden Gato, on the Pacife, by drowning, Mrs. A. T. Grexy (for- ‘meriy Mies abby ‘tnthony twed’ 26 yours and 8 months: wai ibraut daughter, aged 1'yoar and T months, Buried near Manzanillo, Mekion, ‘Cincinnati papers please Feanw.—On Sunday severe iliness, Wuuam Epwaxp Hnarx, tho young: a, beloved son of Dominick and Mai Yethe friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two e’clock, Og his late pope No. Kingston pers 80 Houssoom cat esbington, D.C., hn Wednosd: oa 10, of wounds received in the battle of )noat Manarsas, Sergeant Wintiam B. HooRe0 sy, Co, rs ’ Fifth New York Volunteers. those of the men, some forty in all. Upon the of our surgeons ‘to some rebel ‘officers, ¢ they cupeomed great indignation, and! ised severe punishment tw the Offenders on discovery. T must not omit to state that the condition of the rebeis for clothing, especially shoes, wae @ destitute in the extreme. All of our dead and some of our wounded were despoiled of the latter; aud often bodies were found, even wounded men, ' completely stripped of all clothing. I should Id judge, from what I have seen, that full twenty per cent of rebels lacked shoes ; jo fact, some six or seven d passed by walking on their toes, ontirely shoolees. They said they had been sent out of tho hospital at Ricumond = wen that ‘Wore able to move having to go; that they had marched all the way, but could make only seven or eight miles per day. In spite of all their euffering, they were determined to fight on for their independence, though they satt wo Ought to whip them, having the men and resources, but we would have to kill the last man, ‘They universally agreed, when they spoke of our gene- po m styling McClellan our greatest, and also the most emanky, " brom careful inquiry among the wounded , to Septombor 14, ator a short and jest and j ry iy yeou die for MeCleliat ir affection and con- ies: in hin seem truly marvellous. Most of our men wore wounded in the lower limbs. Rebel ae | ocoumt for it by their having bad powder and gu ‘4 io Hd shot in athe Jogus only, funeral Gervices will be attended on, Wersnesday, Septem Caso was mot with on thg fleki—one mat ber 17, from the residence of hig Bis! srg, No. 189 Chapel spinal column, and doat and dump. On Tuesday sn rebels passed op the roxd from Bul) tun woatward, ta ANoLeY Lo Grooklyn, On Serjrday, Soptemkor 13, Wo wore only pale ™ — jay. Clarice sano eae nthe or Partioularize would bo invidious, The Samaritan efforts, aud exhausted thomsaives of Murray, wddy & io The , 49, 10, 72, BL, 26. Qmctas Drawings of the Delaware State ‘Dacawane, Cras 40, 72, 62, 27, 24, 56, 21, 42, 17, os Sl, @6. Circulars coms by Library Asse- 11 Legaliaed Lotter. teries. 1 Havana Lottery Prine Cached y Bankers, 18 Wall etree a Leg—Made Only Patriotism.—The Editor of the 5S: antes rea: tors in ‘our offoe that if they wou They replied, “That iemore. than we, have over ‘Speaking of patriotiem, ‘reminted of bry ‘are. reinin KNOX, the Hatter, whe fa Bot only ih patHok bat Miho batter jo. 1 Bar- Rvous, Neo Chery for invigorates the erhwea, corrects remedy in cages of cholera tic Belts, RS, corner y, from $l and upwarde, ry MARSH BROTHERS, corner of eet. ne gy Cure sh. No connection Clam Chowder Served Free This Day at . Kennedy, Captain Ww. J. Byaxes, Twenty-niath Pennsylvaaia Volunteers , ty Hearn, aged 13 | First avenuey agust Through faith ho triumphed over death, ‘crusting in Ais remains will be conveyed to New ‘ayon, where 2. Gamsent Suncor, aged 4 yoars,43 months and # 8. me i of ie Delle soe ally Gree © ‘uner ia (Monday, o’ctock, from 66 Jona street. The ‘The romainewall be taken Flatbush Cemetery for intermvat. Juvar.—On Saturday, September 13, Cuancus J late of the Second regiment Nv ¥. 5. M., inthe 2d year hie age, after a lingering illness, which ho bore with ¢ soldior’s and a Christiag'’s fortitude. Tho funeral will take place this (Monday Eves grat one o'clock, (rom treet His friends, the the family, ay orth « the Second regimo®t N.Y. 3. M. whe may bo in the otty aro invited to attend Jon --On Saturday, September 18, Eissaam & Jonna, the beloved wife of D. D. Jones. ‘The funoral will take place this (Monday) afteracom, half-past two o'clock, from Wiliam stroet, off Yaa Brune South Brooklyn. Kunva, Of fon, Wittiae Kenvaw, anative of Foettard, county Tipperary, ireland. The friends of the family aro respectfully invited o¢ attond the fanoral, this (Monday) afternoon, at twh o'clock, from the residence: Of bis father, Pierce Koovam 51 Mulberry strest, NAPP.—On Saturday, Sey , tan A Rea y, September 83, Kowr, son of Joke Tho friends and acquaintances are tfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mouday) shornooe, ab tare o'clock, from the resideuce of his parents, No. 96 Charles fy, Uoplomber 18, Coane Kuna, street. the 684 yoar of his ag The funoral will take | place from his late residence, 366 Fifth avenue,on Tnesday morning, at ton o'elook. Nosreann.Ab Now Utrecht, on Sunday morni September 14, drs. Caraaninn Nosrranp, one ot Ti Nostrand, and daugnter of Jonn K. Lott, ‘The funoral will take Place thie otes atemeen. a idence of her The two o’cleck, from the resi friends and relatives of the family aro fatten ce atioad. Nawaan.—-Suddenly, on, Briday, September 12, Joas Newman, 9) The trent of tetera, and. members of lenis Soa No. Kew if and A, M., the - fraternity. eneety, reapecttu ay invited to attend the funeral, from ta 7 shersoon, 244 Monroe street, on worsrri.—Suddenly, rekapeoary ty September 14, at. Gta ten Island, Canto Neararta, aged 25 Pay His friends, and those of his. bro! a. Kexroutl, ve respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without furthes- notice, from his late residence, No. 1) Paovenee atroot, ob ‘Tuesday at. Com otclocte, Po.arn.—On » September 14, Mary Gioomas Pot.anp, in the 834 gp egripg widow of Imae Pollard, of Boston. potiice of the funeral will be given,in,to-morrow's pe Pe Rtonmay,—On Sunday, Septowher 14, suddeuly, Suma pera Riorpam, inthe 7th year ot her ‘The funcral will take piace on;Tnesday afterneon, pre cisely at three o'clock, from her inte residemce, No. 96 Hudson atreot, from whence ber remains will be takes wo RY, Gonotary for i interment. Surra.—On Satur a teniies Be pease 13, ab tho reste dence of her mother, Mary Brownlee. Smith, Amenta, wife of Thomas Smith, aged 34 years. Her funeral will take Jace from No. 39: Rivingtom street, on Tuesday afternoon, af two o'clock. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully inv ted to attend, without further notice. SANDa.—At Staten Island, on. Seturday, Beptomber 18, of bi'ious fever, Inawe, only child of Walter and Adeline ‘Sands, aged 2 years and & months. Her remains will be-taken to. Milton, Ulster county, foe einen this (Monday) afterocon, by steamor Marg welll. Saaynov.—In this city, om ae September 18, Lamar iy aN YY v.) ie Oe ee 3. ty -Beoond < ape con! Sot the defence of his country 's Gag, in the 82d yeas of rar buebaad,s loving father, a dutiful son anda brave soldier. * ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the officers and members of the Second regiment, Second Company Washington Contiuental Guard, and of the Firat and ashington Continentals, are invited to attend the fame- wy from his late residence. No. 306 Delancey street, thie (Monday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Tucestox. —At Nashville, Tenn. on Monday, Keptomber UN, beloved wife of Dr. A. Henry Thurston, 8 A-,and daughter, of the late” N.” Bowditch Blunke 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 75 Madisom avenue. ‘TumrvEy.—Sudden!y, after a short illness, on Sunday, Soptomber 14 eTYR ‘The friend: gpectfully in dence of her me ’ re nd acquaintances of the family are re- to attend the funeral, from the resi- 1 1 Montgomery streot, this (Monday) —At Newark, N. J., on Saturday morning, , EuaaP., widow of William A. Tonilingon, of this cit} Her 1c arefinvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, at the Mercer street Presbyterian church. ‘Tiet.—On Friday, September 12, at Belloville, N. ¥., of dysentery, WiutiaM Haywarp, youngest son of J. N- aud M. E. Tift, aged 16 months aud 26 days. re interred in Greenwvod Cemetery. At ja, suddenly, on Thursday, Soptember 11, Marr A., wile of Albert Wise, and daughter of Frede- rick M. and Sarah Silber, aged 25 years, 9 months and jaye. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 61 West Twenty "second street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be intered in the family vant i= —— treet. Sunday morning, September 14, Mra. ire, widow of James White, aged 61 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully javited to attend the funeral, from her late resid 68 Willett street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o' without farther iavitation. Woonwarv.—in Brooklyn, en Sunday, September 14, Cavin Woopwarp, aged 58 years and 9 months. The relatives and frieuds ry the family are respectta invited to attend the funoral, on Tuesday afternooa, two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 162 High stress, Brevklyn, The remains will be taken to Lowell, Mass. A MISCELLANEOUS. ae HOUSEEEBFERS AND OTHERS WILL Sav by buying ailver plated Ware. Table Tea ing "Utensils au Hioeeokeepab Articles at OW AED D. BASSFORD’ Tnsiitute. he mott exte See ot goods in th yeast RTICLES FOR SOLDIERS IN ANY UNION camp should pe sent by the HARNDEN Express Co., 74 Broad> ‘They send daily and charge only hali rates. teed way BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE INE AL fist ready warked), nly $1 50 at GIMBREDE'S, 6a roadway. B" pki RESUMED TO CIN SINNATI AND LouIs ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Forward Bxpreaes dally in charge of special meascagers to Pittsburg, Columbus, Clncinoatl, Loniaville, Cairo, #t, Lowe and Mem phi of merchandise, bank notes, Fr te isi eat POA MN EXPRESS COMPANY. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED jointa, and all diseases of ( he feet, cured without pale oF inconvenience Wo the patient, by Dr. ZACKARIE, ——— Chiropodiet, 760 Broadway. Reters to physicians and geons of the city. RAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They purity, serena on and invigorate, They create @ healt ‘They are an antidote to They pres They purity tho breach and acidity of the stomach. They « yspepsie and Constipation. y cure Diarrhera, Cholera and Cholera Morbu, nt and Nervous Headey oF | fake the They are mace of pu Ja dare, roots beverage, withont re ae atl § lant. Soid by all ars AS. 3 Browdwaye tina’ P.H. DRAKE & DRAKE‘! Exhausted nature's restorer. A and active tonte. Comporad of pure St. m2, aad herbs, Tt invig # the body witho’ aretimulettig the rain. Te destroys acidisy ot %@ stomach » orvates un wm tite and strengthens the ays & aertain cure wyapeps comune Lg Ly roe Complaint and Nervour Headache. f 8 pmatic disease frou change of diet, wate can be Om 1d of all times of dag by old or young, a woularly F eeemmendest to and dgiioate persons. iby all Br wees, druggists, bi end saloons. PH. DRAKE & CO., 28 T sed New York. PLANTATION B prve: invigorates, strengthens and purif: Fit system; is 8 pe appetizer, Aud DALURH'S great re: doer be composed pire St, Crore re colebrav A calisuya bark, roots an® forbs, Parueularly adapted tO. teak anc and can be relied upon for ite P arity, Tt & gentle wonle, and ie just ' ne thing, f weasons. grocers, fi PH DRAR £ 8—T—1860—X.—DRAK" NTAT! of this celebrated brand ar exh ae weil as on every one's ‘adie, They Stusrarse Telled poe Uy gigwagthen and iuvgorate exhaust AR RNs AND P Axe $1, $2, S3and ‘way, ove door below Esa co 4 set, at G, C. ALLENS 415 Broad al street OL DETECTOR JOHN TAGLIA- ue shows exactly at what neat coat oils of aplosive. Sold by he maker, at 30 so at 0 Fultow treet Brookly’ ies ine i Browiwa Pamphlets gratis. OHN WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO. 6 BAST TweNt¥ J ced TRI, treet, is, now open for the sensor. Terms re a qv r, Classes now forming. hy BT BRAG GANT STYLBS. Ez sale by tia TS HL 11a Broadway, one doow nal street, s. RIBBONS, GLOVES. ac.—HRGB ve Fue ot removes paint and grease spot® Gloves Ribbons, ke. Se. ithe ‘ Only 25 rants’ per batt aid Uy dese HEGEMAN & UC Chemists and Drnggists, New York. TOO LATE FUR CLASSIFICATION, A NAVAL INSTRUCTOR FOR THRER OR W'ioue monn to ita 5 or neal scrvieme s . & Vberal sala ti Bee eiee aneiey Wd. BD he Fret ‘* Hoel. a _| oR. STOLaS, AR THR $10 AARAPR SOM, OF TR ah ale Ror 0 Raiior ae ia te Viraee of Com Agniagt (aking the aete. ier. All raat a nt astianal Sour a LS PY