The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1862, Page 5

‘Wasmumatom, Oot. 20, 1863. ‘THE PRESSURE FOR A FORWARD MOVEMENT OF THE ARMY. ‘The pressure for a forward movement is becoming salmcat general. It is urged with an earnestness that has mover been equalied. The argument is used that a pro- ‘traction of our present inactivity will ruin the ceuntry. REVIEW OF GENEKAL SICKLES’ DIVISION. ‘The division commanded by Genoral Sickles will be “reviewed on Wednesday next by Generals Banks and ‘Heintzleman, It is expected that the President and Secre- “tery of War will witness the review, FORTHCOMING LETTER OF GENERAL SCOTT REGAKD- ING THE REBELLION. It is understeod that a communication from General bout to appear, which will show that that vete- early pressed upon the administration of Mr. ‘Buchanan the necessity of garrisoning the Southern forts, ‘ana doing other things to repress the rebellion that was ‘threatened. A treacherous Cabinet and Senate had more control over Mr. Buchanan than the counsel of the pacriot aad. THE LETTER OF GENERAL SCOTT KKAD BY JOHN 1 VAN BUREN. ‘There is no reason to suppose that the letter of General Sovtt to Mr. Seward, which was read by Mr. Van Buren, weached the public through any agency of Mr. Seward. At is well known here that this letter was one of Genera! Beott's hobbies. He always kept a copy of it in the ‘drawer of his desk. * Re was proud of it, and read it on ‘almost all occasions to his visiters. His pride in this re- SBpect was so well known, that whoever desired to con- iliate him asked for a copy of that letter, There are Mumerous copies of it in existence. The two ladies who pon ® memorable occasion wove chaplets around the brow of the old hero, and who have ‘igured conspicuously in photographic pictures, have ‘copies of it; and nearly every lady who was wont to pvisit General Scott would ask and obtain acopy, The etter was General Scott's vanity. He was proud of its (prophecy, and continually talked about it. There are a Thundred avenues through which it may have reached the public without commg through Mr. Seward. ‘THE CASK OF GENERAL MARTINDALE—GENERAL FITZ JOHN PORTER'S TESTIMONY. General Halleck having vetoed the commission to take ‘testimony in the field in the case of General Martindale, fhe court of inquiry proceeded with thoir investigations o-day. General Fitz John Porter appeared, and was the uly witness examined. He did not bear the conversa- Rion te.tifled to by formor witnesses, which was made the fbasis of the charge of a proposal on the part of General Mlartindale to surrender aft+: the seven days’ battles rwere over. His testimony related to the location of the froops’at the time of the retreat from Malvern Hill, General Martindale put into the case a letter written by General Porter to him ten days after the army arrived at (arrison’s Landing, expressing his grief at the illness of Goneral Martindale, and a hop. that for his sake and the fintercsts of the country he would be s;eedily restored to Mis command, 5 OFFICERS FOR DRAFTED MEN. Efficient officers have been detailed from the army to ®uperintend the organization of drafted men. Among hem are Colonel Rice, of the Forty-fourth; Colonel Lan- Wing, of the Seventeenth, and Colonel McQuade, of the Wourteenth New York regiments. THE NAVAL PRIZE CASES. ‘The late publication by the press of a hst of prizes at Sudicated and ready for distribution was a mistake. Only Mhree prizes have been prepared for division, Whenever prize monoy is.ready for disbursement the public will be «daly notified, and propor instructions to claimants will be M:sued by authority. Interested parties should under- stand that the division of prize monoys is subject to many sdolays. AMMORTANT DECISIONS OF THE TAX COMMISSIONER. The following decisions have been made by the Com- mnissioner of Internal Revenue:— ihe phrase “kept for use,” emp'oyed in reference to ilver plate, is coustrued to exceyt stivor plate or ware ket for sale, and also that whieh is in possession ofa family of its members 23 souvenirs or keepsakes. The late property taxable is that which bas been purchased for the use of the family, or his been presented to the Binnily as part of the hougeboid furniture, and as such is for use, whother for ornament or actual service. In fhe execution of the law assessors are directe’' to allow pwners of silver ware to have the same weighed, and to make # report thereof, | Astamp will be required up m every certificate which pear may have a lezal vaiue iv any court of law or juity. ‘When a manufacturer has new goods on hand ut the place o mane. ry buthas not taken out a licens or kept his mill i. operation since September 1, such | ant are subject to duty whenover gold or removed from he place of manufacture. Im stamping promissory notes or other instrcments iting stamps, un er the provision of the Excise law. amps of smaller amount in numbers suffici mt to mount to the sum of the stamp required, can be used, ovided they are of tar kind denogrinated for ths par- cular iustruments drawn, ihe following decisions,concerm the liability of iron pastings ty taxation:— Fi s—A'l castings which are ro well and generally Known as 10 have acommercia v us must be taxed as Fectorr when sold or removed from the manu or Secon’—Other castings made upon speculation of a Pmachinist, but which are not knewn ra the trade ax Manutactures in themselves and are designed for articivs Bubject to taxation in an advanced state, are exempt, not Being manufactures in the contemplation of the la Mt may be dilticult to draw the line. Tne assessors or Bistant assessor's beat juigment will be required. As’an wxampie, car wheels belong to the first class. ‘The fvllowing regulations have been issued in regard to the tux upon manufactures produced since August 31, and livered under contract of sale made prior to the 1st of Iy last : Mrd—The mamufacturer will pay the duty upon such (goods, without rog rd to the fact of such contract. Second—Tho manufacturer will be auth rized to collect (of the purchaser the amount of the taxes so paid when- @ver satisfactory proof shall be furnished to the Commis- sioner of Juternal Revenve that the contract was inade | ord w the let day of July inst, and in good faith be. ween the parties and toward the government, and that the taxes properly aszessed upon such goods or manutac- ures have been actually paid by the eeller. COUNTERFEITS ON THE BANK OF MONTREAL. Dangerous counterfeits of tho Bank of Montreal, dated Quebec, Ottawa and London, are in circulation. Through Who cupidity of bankers to get hold of English money @aany of them have been induced Ww receive these coun Gerieirs POSTAGE CURRENCY WANTED. A dotegation of Weatern railroad Presidents, boaded by ‘Steasrs, 1’ Hommdi w and Rive, are here to obtain a sup {Py of sinal! notes and postal currency for the great North. pwest. ‘They have succeeded in getting one hundred thou Pani doilars in change. SECKS-1ONISTS EMIGRATING SOUTH—REBELS IN THE OLD CAPITOL PRISON. A number of prisoners have been sent hither recently Sey Generals Stoneman and Sigel, who, together with per- goons arrested for violating the blockade of the Potomas wiver, are now confine. in the Old Capitol prison. | There seems to be no difficulty in emigrating to the Bouth. About twenty secessionists loft Washington and neighborhood lately for tho Eastern shore of Mary- \1, whence they safely crossed into Virginia. y SECRETARIRS SMITH AND CHASE. Mr. Smith, Secretary ef the Interior, returned to-day. Secretory Chase was attending to business to-day at his @opartinent. ‘i THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. * «the library of Congress now contains seventy-five Shousaud volumes, Rot above two-thirds of which are f the new fire proof library. From four to five ‘volumes bave been added during the past sea. yon tu supply most conspicuous deficiencies. They are lwaluabic selections, in every department of art, science jand litorature. Special attention bas been devoted to preadoring the collection in Ameriean history, biography @nd politics complete. Most ef the books purchased this ‘@eagon camo from Northern cities, but orders for # couple for thousand more were sent to Europe. The Navy. Massacnoserm—six guns.—The Coited States supply gtoamer Massachusetts, Commander George H. Cooper, pill sail to-day atten A. M., from this port, for Port §Rloyal and intermediate stations ‘The following is @ list of her officers:— Commander—Geo. H. Cooper. Ao'iny Masters—Me! }, Clark and Richardeoa. ee hme 1 Arsistant Surgeon —Hu Third Assistant Winship, Softora Irtes and Wobdstor. Acting Masur’ Mater—Caswell, Wallace and McCloud. Captain's Cl: f Paymaster” 's Clerk—' inship. Seon Asian! The Burops Outward Bound. St. Jonna, N. F., Oct. 20, 1863. ‘The steamship Europa, from Boston via Halifax, passed Race at four P, M. Sunday, She was b arded by the yacht, and news from New York to Saturday evon- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1862. THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA. Rumered Evacuation of ‘Winchester by the Rebels. Prmapmurara, Oct. 20, 1663. ‘The Star of this evening bas information from Aldie and Middleburg that the inhabitants there yesterday mornirg believed the rebels were evacuating Winchester. At Manassas Junction on Saturday the inhabitants were ex” pecting rebel cavalry at Catlet’s Station. General Stahel reports to General Sigel that on the 18th inst. , 3,000 rebels entered Snickersville {rom Wiacheater, to protect the return of Stuart’s cavalry force. On the neat day, the 14th, the whole recrossed the Shenandoah aud proceeded on their way to rejoin their main body under Lee. Farmvax Court Hovax, Va., Oct. 20, 1862. In the reconnoixsance of General Stahel with Colonel Wyndham’s cavalry, we had two men killed and six wounded; one was killed in the skirmish at Thoroughfare Gap, the other near Warrenton, One of General Stahel’s men captured the notorious Hutchinson, who has been engaged in impressing con- scripts for the rebel army in this section of country. His capture gives intense joy to tho inhabitants of the country. ‘Last night three men, from @ reconnoitering party under Captain Conger, returned to Centreville and report- ed that Captain Conger’s force had been cut to pieces near Bristow. This was afterwards ascertained to be incor” rect, ag information was received of the safety of Captain Conger and his command, He attacked a force of rebels at Bristow who greatly outnumbered him, and was obliged to fall back. THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. oeuiicon: ‘Oct. 20. 1862. In the recent rebel raid upon Lexington we kiliea from five to ten rebels and wounded fifteen, among whom was Major Samuel Morgan, of Nashville, cousin to John Mor- gan, who was shot through the neck and will die, We also captured and paroled one hundred and eighty rebels. John Morgan left Lawrenceburg yesterday morning with about twelve hundred men, closely pursued by General Dumont’s forces, which have captured from fifty to one hundred, At three o'clock this morning, three or four hundred of Morgan’s men, at Cox’s creek, six and a half miles this sido of Bardstown, captured a federal train of eighty one wagons, fifty-one of which were loaded. They carried off the wagons and those having charge of the train, except Lieutenant Barr, of the Twenty-fourth Ohio, in command, who escaped. The wagons belonged to General Wood's division, und were coming towards Louisville. Morgan then went towards Bardstown, and about day- light captured another Union train, 7the number of wagous in which is unknown, two miles from Bardstown, Thence Morgan went to Boston, with the supposed intention to burn the railroad bridge there, The rebols shot Thomas Marlow, of Nelson county, Ky., after capturing him. Gen, Dumont yesterday afternoon was near Lawrence- burg in pursuit of these rebels, and only forty minutes in their rear There is nothing from Gen. Buell’s or Bragg's forces to-night. Interesting from Cairo. CarRo, Oct. 20, 1862. There is nothing from Commerce to-day. ‘The officers of the steamer Pike, which arrived to-night) reports having seen a email band of guerillas at two dif- ferent points between Smithland and Caseyville. Two thousand rebels are reported back of the latter place, and are only provented from taking possession of the town by the presence of two gunboats. The steamer Hazel Dell strack a snag yesterday and sunk on Smitbland bar. The steamer Eugene, from Memphis, brought one regi- ment with a battery to Island No. 21, where they landed to punish the rebels who fired into the steamers Dickey and Continental on Friday. They have instructions frown General Sherman to destroy everything tn the noighbor- bood. ‘Twenty,seccsh families have been banished from Mem- phis,as a punishment for the guerilla outrages on the river. Generals Steele and Usterhaus, with their divisions, are at Pilot Knob, advancing against the enemy under Mc- Bride and Parsons. Au advance of two regiments of rebels was at West Plains three days ago. Brigadier General Warren is at Salem watching them. Acting Admiral Porter being yesterday requested to co-operate with General Curtis in certain matters down the Mississppi, replied from Cairo in twenty minutes that the movement had commenced. Recent orders from Washington extends the commana of General Curtis over Arkansas, Missouri, Alton city, Kanzas, Nebraska and Colorado. Governor Evans, of Celorado, in an interview with eral Curtis, states the alarm which was felt in Colo- rado, in reference to Indian depredations, ie passing away, the tribes in that Territory not seeming interested in the uprislug of. the Minnesota savages. To make things sure General Curtie has consented that two regiments re; main in Colorado, One (mounted) shall remain at home to preserve peace, Gen. Fremont arrived here yesterday. Ie comes as a witnees in the McKinstry case,and may be detained for several days. JvrFeason Crrv, Mo., Uct. 20,1862. The rebel force that crossed the Missouri river and sotzed the steamer Emily at Portland was uuder Porter, and was afterward intercepted at the California House necr Waynesville, by'Lieut. Coi. Sigel and scattered. No particulars of the affair are received. More rebels arc anid to have gathered at Portland, and measures have been taken to attack or intercept them. In the meantime, and wntil the danger is removed, seve” ral steamboats are detained bere and at Hermann. All of the rebel bands in Missouri seem to be endeavoring to make their way out of the State in the shortest time prac- ticable, News from Fortress Monroe. Fournuas Monnor, Oct. 18, 1862. One hundred and fifty recruits arrived on the Baltimore boat this morning. They are for several different regi ments in this vietnity ‘The same boat also brought down 224 rebel prisoners from Fort MeIenry, who were taken at South Mountain and Antiotam, They came inchargo of A. H. Lindsey, of the Fighteenth Connecticut regiment, The prisoners belong in Virginia and Louisiana, and left here for Atken’s Landing at twelve o’clock on the steamboat New ‘York. All was quiet in Suffolk this morning. Fortress Mowror, Oct. 19, 1862. Tho John A, Warner (flag of truee boat), from Aiken’ Landing, arrived last evening just before the Baltimore boat left. Five hundred and sixty Uulon prisoners came down, in charge of Major R. W. Shenk, of the Hundred and Thirty-fifth Pennsylvania, They wore delayed nearly one day by running aground above City Point. ‘This morning the Baltimore boat brought cighty-six rebel prisoners from Fort MeHeury. The flag of truce boat Metamora left to-day te convey them to Aiken's Landing. They are privates, and mostly wounded. The storm has entirely subsided, and the fleet, which had taken shelter iv this harbor, left at an carly hour this merning. Newe from San Francisco. Saw Frawcisco, Oct. 18, 1962. ‘The following message was incorrectly telegraphed on the stb. Saw Francisoo, Oct. 6, 1862. Ship Twilight cleared for New York, carrying 1,000 Dales of wool, 27,000 hides, 275 bales.cotton drills, 1,000 bags copper ore, 15,000 gallons spirits turpentine and 300 casks tallow—all valued at $250,000. Sales, 800 bags crushed sugar, 14}4c. ; 1,000 Orkine of butter, 25¢.; 1,000 boxes eandles, 17}yc: a 18)¢6. Tobac. oo bas declined for the Rag Bp 25 por cent from the highest prices, Probably 250,000 Ibs. will be sbi; for New ‘York by the next ipper. Free sales of wool at 2ic, ‘Wheat $1 60 per 100 ibs. fer export. City Intelligence. Tas Winter Counsas of Mxpioat Ixstroction were vod Inet night at three of the principal schools in this snd the attendance at each place was quite numerous | sasbionable, i'rotessor Gunning 8. Bedford delivered the introducto- ry lecture at the University Medical Cotlego, in Fourteenth strect, This address was most eloquent and appropriate. Professor J Ma. Smith opened the winter session of the Twenty-third street College of Physicians and Sur- geons by a bi mf ae lecture on len Professor u Wm Holcomb was the oraser of tho even- ing at the Tairionh street bye dolivering a very learned lecture before a crowded At the new brilding of the Opthaimic of Twenty-cighth street and Fourth avenue, otic coremonies will take place at four oroloek tn =, corner bly patri- o-morrow toon, A beautiful new flag will be raised Sm fyous _ wit commmorcial telegram, through the ageacy of | Of the puilding, ant speccties will be made by Dre. , Stoker, New York, placed on board, Garrish and Mark Stophenson, CITY POLITICS. Meeting ef the Federal Union Central Committee. A meeting of the above named commitice was held at the Cooper Institute last eveuing, Andrew Lewis in the chair. The Cuamaan of tho Committee on the State Conven- tion made @ report, and stated that they had called a rati- fication meeting for Tuesday next, the 29th inat. Mr. Isaac CoLxman moved that the nomination of Gene- ral Jobn A. Des, for Governor, be formally made, which was ‘The Presipert named Mr. Ki and Pal Hyland as tellers, and the delegates Dregeadta tae j On counting the ballots there were tomy: -nine votes cast, all of them for General John A. Dix, when the Presi. dent declared General Dix the nominee ‘of the Federal Maleniass, for the office mg ernor, f. COLMAN then made & short speech, and proposed hate cheers for wobn AD 4. Dix, three for the Union, and three for the constitution, and the cheers were given ‘with great vehemence, ‘Tho Pxesipxst called upon Mr. Raker to make a few re- Marks, and that gentleman then kindly responded. The ‘organization of the committee was completed by the appointment of sub-committees, &o. , and the commmll, tee adjourned till Thursday evening next. Fifth District Congressional Nomination. The Jeffersonian Democratic Convention ef the Fifth district last evening unanimously nominated John Dufly as candidate for Congress. Fernando Wood is the nomi- nee of the Mozart and Tammany democrats in tb.s district. Tammany-Mozart Democratic Assenbly Nominations. ‘The Conventions of the Tammariy and Mozart democracy for the nomination of candidates for Assembly met iat evening, and the following is the rssult:— Dist. Names of Candidates. -—Cornelius Flynn. : -Daniel rsa : djourned to jonday evening, 4—William ¢. Gover. Se 6.—Henry ie 6.—Julius Korn. 7.—Vinoent C. King. 8.—Thomas Hil! 10,—Danie! O'Brien. 11.—Thomas Sedw ith. 14.—Robert C. Hutcsin Dix and Tremi 1e. CONSERVATIVE, BUT PATRIOTIO TO THR BACK BONE. Lot those in favor of these twe sterling patriots meet in mass meeting at Syracuse, on Tuesday, 28th inst., at twelve o'clock. Let every town in the State be repro- sented. Congressional Nomination. Troy, N. ¥., Oct. 20, 1862. At the Democratic Congressional Convention held to this city to-day, Hon. Jobn A. Griswold, war democrat, was nominated for representative to Congress from the diatrict of Washington and Rensselaer counties. ARRIVAL OF TRANSPORTS. The United States steam transport Oriole, Captain Holmes, arrived at this port yesterday morning. She leit Newbern, N, C., October 12 and Hatteras Ivict 17th, with passengers and cargo of naval stores, cotton, &c.,.con- signed to United States Assistant Quartermaster. When leaving Newbern the wind ‘was northeast, with rain, She arrived and lay at Hatteras Inlet four and a half days, with wind from northeast to east-northeast, blow- ing agale. On Friday, 17th, passed a schooner ashore ten miles north of Cape Hatteras light, reported by the Hatteras pilot as having gone on om the 15th instant at four P. M. The Oriole brings the following cargo:—116 barrels na- val stores, 39 barrels grease, 9 barrels beeswax and 25 bags cotton. The following is a list of passengers by the Oriole:— Mrs, Millor and child, from Kingston, N. C.; Miss Carrie Porter and brother, Winchendise, Mass, Dr. Foss, lady and two — Miss T. Foss, Mise Ellen Bretton, all of Kingston ptain'c. ‘Hosmer and servant, of Com- pany B, N ith ‘New Jersey; Wm. McVharson, of New ‘York; 'W. Smith, Company I, One Hundred and Third Now York; ¥ H..Wardwell, Tweuty-seventh Massa- chusetts: Wallace Smith, C. L. Oden, T. Mills, H. L. Gas kins, Styron, all Hatteras pilots; Thos.’ Dudley, of Boston, Mass.; John W. Haraden, Company G, twenty- fifth Massac! tts. The United States steam transport S. R. Spaulding, Captain Howes, arrived at this port yesterday morniug, in forty hours from Fortress Monroe, having ir tow the hospital ship Euterpe, with 260 sick and woended soldiers on board, The United States steam transport Thos. Swann, Captain Butcher, arrived yesterday morning, in forty-hours from Washington, D. C., in ballast to the United States Assist- ent Quartermaster, ‘The United States travsport bark Guerilla, Capt. C. B. Smith, arrived yesterday morning from Hilton Head, 8. . after @ passage of twelve days. She had strong north and northeast winds the entire passage, and was nine days north of Cape Hatteras. ‘The United States hospital ship Euterpe, Capt. Arey, ar- rived yesterday morning from Fortress Monroe, in tow of thetransport S. R. Spaulding. She brings two hundied and fifty sick and wounded soldiers from the Army of the Po- tomac. The Euterpe has been stationed at Fortress Monroe since August 1, doing service as a floating hospi- tal. During this time four hundred and fifty-four sick and wounded soldiers have been receiving surgical atten- tion and hospital accommodation. On the 6th of Angust about one hundred and fifty Union paroled prisoners from Richmond were received, The majority of these were very severely wounded in the seven days’ battles before Richmond, and af were greatly proztrated from discase and the ill treatment of their imprisonment. During the latter pgrt of Anguat 100 sick and wounded patiente ved from Lortsmouth Hospital. On the ober, of these 400 sick and wounded soldiers 130 had been returned to duty, forty-one had been discharged service ax permunontiy disabled, and twent pationts and rete having heen fully any weil arrany ‘The following of the J. King Merritt, Surgeon in charge; J. B. Ponce de Ieoue, Assistant Surgeon; J. T. Day, Tenth Maine, and ell, Axsistant Surgeous’ pro fem alior, Quartermaster: James Carnagan, Hospital Stew- ard; Charles Rovers, Clerk. sted and found equal in efficiency to éd hospital in the city. ¢ the surgical officers aud hospital corps The James Projectile. TO THE MOITOR OF THE HRKALD, ‘My attention was calied this morning to your obituary notice of General James in your issue-of the 18th, in con nection with which statements are made in regard to his projeotiles so at variance with wrath that justice and the public good require a correction of them. You say that “General James claimed for his projectile superiority over ail other imventions of similar charac- tor; but it bas yet to be pronounced so by auy board of officers that have experimented with it,” &c. It would, I fear, take more room in your paper than you would be willing to spare to name the different “boars” of officers that have put this projectiie to the most thorongh test; and, instead of none of them prononncing it superior, they have all, without exception, so prouo ein orn some of the report: ination of which (Iinvite yon to it) will show how w unqualifed|y the ju ents are pronounced; and when you see the names of those who composed these “poards”’ you will not, 1am sure, question the correct- ae the jud; gain, you say “the trouble with the projectile a an we have been that the covering of jead round the Woe. of the shot or =, which is intended to adapt itself to the grooves of the gun, was apt to strip off after it had left the muzzle, and tha as soon as it did the shot would turn over and over, thereby destroying ail range and acouracy.’’ The ab. rdity of this statement would — to any mind of ommon Compson tA. Lge tile itaelf, Such @ thing ma iy the Jai projectile. “or the t eset tl have fon fired I ve Ln tg ag a= bat wet, O00, Was over. knows to pore ph feat you Son aers a Possibiy, it was Sica grvoves were 80 entirely filled with “ee (to ‘for the lack of nag oad Prova clenaog afr Brg) ag to preclude the possibility of the shot getting hol them all, ma the gun, to all intents and pur. poses, aimooth gun. In such a condition of the gun it is woll known that all elongated shot will go,over; and, while the objection you refer to has been charged against other rifle projeciites, it is the first time LT have heard it intimated againat that of Gen. James. an use of this projectile at Fort Pulaski, to which I3 was of immense service to the government, aud if itbad only. ball the merit accorded ‘to by unoeo whe used it AAT ‘as by those against w it was used (the officers taken at the fort pronounced it the only Projectile that was effective against mm), it should be the only rifle projectile used by the yoverninent, So in the at the West—the James projeo- tile haa pevea itself superiority General James claimed for it, I have,in my possession the strongest evidence to this point that could be dosired. Aa for Colonel Brown, to whom you refer, we will wait @ short time und fet hitn speak for himself.” You will pro- bably then know what he thinks of the James projectile, fa ho will Shen have ‘nat You were alsa of course, quite in error in st i adegd at Se bor; at which General Jemes ites be An . pose of testing some obviating the ares have referred te. solely for the par; ‘ing several distinguishede foreign officers wi een this count ry th = did results to be attained from firing such shot and * as he had been taking the last year. Thore was ing new about them, and I believe those (red that day were made several mouths be 4 A. J. RICHARDSON, eee The Twonty-seventh Maine Ba Route- Boston, Oot. 20, 1802. ‘The Maine Twenty-seventh regiment, Colonel Tapley, left Portland this morning tor tho seat of war. Military Movements in New York. THE DRAFT IN THIS CITY—CIRCULARS FROM GEN- BRAL ANTHON AND SURGKON GENBRAL VANDEB- POL, ETC. ‘The commissioners appointed in this city to imquire into the cases of those who may claim exemption from military duty commenced their sessions yesterday in the Gifforent station houses. From the reports furnished it appears that everything has so far been transacted with- out any disturbance. Several hundred persons made ap. plication, nearly all of whom wore exempt from age. General Anthon has issued the following order to the ‘commissioners: GENERAL OnDERS—NO. 1. ‘Stare or Naw York, Junge Apvocars Grvxest’s DEPARIMENT, New York, Oct. 20, 1862. Im accordance with section VII of General’ Orders of the Commander-in-Chief, No. 79,the following rules are hereby prescribed for the guidance and government of the commissioners of drafting appointed rds of the cities of New York and Brooklyn, and for rural districts of Kings County. 1. The comnissioners of New York city will commence their sessions ov Monday, 20th instant, at nine A. M. ‘The commissioners of Kings county, including the oly of Brooklyn, will commence their sessions on Tuesday, 21st instant, at the same hour, The sessions of the commis- sioners will continue until 4 P. M.; but the hours above prescribed will be modified by the chief commissioner, if, in any case, the commissioner of @ district shall certify ‘that the public convenience will be promoted by such modification, and due notice thereof will be given to the inhabitants of such district. 2. If itehould herealter be found necessary to hold early morning and lite evening sessions, for the benefit of mechanics and laboring men, a further order ou this eubjeat will be iss ied. Proper quarters will be furvished for the commis. AD Surgeon and clerk in the station houses assigned to them, and the eurolment books of the ward, tegother with the necessary books and stationery, will be de- livered to the co:nmissiouer at the commencement of the seasion. 4. The commissioner wil! be held responsible for the honest and faithtul performance of tho duties of bis office and for the safety of the eurolment books committed to his charge; he will lock and seal the box in which they are deposited and put it in some sgte place at night, and will personally strike from the liSts the names of such individuals as he may docide to be exempt, by drawing a red line through such names, leaving them still legibie, to be entered in the “exempt beoks”’ es of such persons, togetber with a brief memo- ndum of the cause of exemption. ‘The commissionr is vested with authority to administer oaths and aflirma- tions, and, as Provost Marshal, may arrest and imprison all turbulent and disorderly persons who may in any man- ner interfere with the performance of his duties. In cuse of serious disturbance, or in case he may desire any in- formation in regard to bis duties, he will telegraph to the Central Police station, whence the message wili be con- veyed to the chief commissioner. Each commissioner wiil transmit by mail a daily report of the general busi ness of his ofice, with a partic rests made by hin, to the chief commissi office, No, 82 Broadway, New York city. 6. The surgeon will witend at such hours of the day as the pubiic convent d as he and the commissioner may ich hours to be conspicuously posied in the station hous», for the infor- mation of the publ ‘The surgeon will be guided in the details of his duties by the orders of the Surgeon General, but will coniorm to such regulations as the chief com missioner or district commissioner may {rom time to time prescribe, in relition to the general administration of the busivess of the office. K will perform such clerical duties as the rand surgeon my require of him. ng questions of exemption, the commis- sioner will be guided by the following extracts {rom the general orders ef the War Department, and of the Co mander-in-Chief of this State, embodying the provisions of the several acts of Congress, aud of enactments of the State Legislature on the subject. Im respect to ques- tions of fact, the commissioner will require the best evi dence obtainable without regard to legal technicalities or subtleties. and will decide upon such evidence as would satisfy the mind of an intelligent juror; he may also, act upon his own knowledge, or upon what is matter of public notoriety, and this whether the exemption Is claimed by the party or not. 8. The following persons sre exempt under the law of the United States:— All persons pow inthe military service of the United States, telegraph operators and constructors, actually engaged on the Sth day of August, 1862, all engineers of Jecomotives on railroads, all artificers and workmen em- ployed in any puljic arsenal or armory, the Vice Presi dent of the United States, the officers, judicial and execu tive, of the government of the United States, the mem- bers of both Honges of Congress and their respective offi cers, all custom house officers and their clerks, all post officers and stage drivers who are employed in the care and conveyance of the mail of the Post Office or the United States, all ferrymen who are employed at any ferry on the post road, all pilota, all mariners ally employed in the sen service of any citizen or merchant within the United States, all engineers and pilots of registered or li- consed steamboats and staamships, and all persons ex- empted by the taws of the several States. 9. The iellowing persons are exempt under the laws of the State of New York:— Firs'—The Lieutenant Governor, members and officers of the Legislature, the Secretary of State, Attorney Gene: ral, Comptrolier State Kaginecr and Surveyor , State Trea surer and clerks and employes in the several oflices, the oy officers of this State, including justices of ‘the , sheriffs, coroners and constables. Peecomd-—All ‘persons tn the army ur navy or voluatoct force of the UnitedyStater, and the present officers and members ot the organized militia of this State who are liable to be specially drafted into the service with their respective organizations. Third—Al\ persons who have been or hereafter shall be regu rly and honorably discharged from the regular or leer army or navy of the Uvited States, in conse- quence of the performance of military duty thereiw. Four®—Ministers and preachers of the Gospel. pee: Od being of the people ealled Shakers or Quakers, professors, teachers and students i all colleges and public academies (as distinguished from private schools), and in all common Stat—Commisrioned oftters , abe shall have served as such in the militia of this State, or in any of the States, for the period fixed by existing laws, and whose resigna: tions have been duly acce; — or who have been in some other lawful mannec rably discharged from such service and duty Serenth—All idiots and lunatics, and persons convicted of infainous crimes. Seonth—All habitoal drankards and paupers, who have been declared such by proceedings in & court of compe: tent jurisdiction. Tenth—Vhe commissioners surgeons and clerks engaged in making the dratt are also exempt, {rom te nature of the employment. iventh—The commissioners will mark tho word treman”” opposite the name of each man proved to be such, if anent effect be not already made. Twelfth—The « ales of all the officers connevied with the drait are at once delicate and iinportant, and it ie pro- per that they should be exercised not only with justice and fairness, but also with kindness and consideration. Doubties: many ove ns the patience ef commi-sio ers, surgeons und clerks will be severely tried, but the chief commissioner trast. that all will remember that a draft, however readily it may be responded to by a gene- rous and patriotic people, inevitably produces some cases of individual bard-hip, which should be treated with the utmost forbearance. By order of WM. HENRY ANTHON, Judge Advocate General , Chief Commissioner of Drafting. rgeon Genoral Vanderpoel has issued the following instructions to the examining surgeons:— STATE OF SvrGanoy Gevenat’ Sin—The duty to which you are assigned is delicate and peculiar. In the ordinary examination of recruits vice, the surgeon ix expected to detect physical imper- fections which the Teter strives to conceal, or, at least ag {ar as possible, cause to appear trivial ‘and indiife- rent. With those presenting themselves to you an opposite =. exists; {t is for exemption from military ser- ew i “bey will present in the most ‘ing eharacters every 2 Lean Tote the myriad types of functional ais. ler, Pek impressed on the mind of the individual as full cause for exemption. It will also be nescessary, in arriving at an intelligent jodgment, to consider the difference, aseealoeaticin, the two classes. Thus far a great Broportion cruits bave been from pe ny ‘ing eles who, daily manual toil seldom affected with, tune: tional di ,and in examining whom the surgeon looks prineipally for physical imperfections. ‘The most limited experience must have noticed that in 80 intense is the application to mero busi- of the commercial or professional man, that ‘etal relations and laws are wholly lost sight of, and very few present themselves.engaged in such pursuits, who have not some functional disturbance which must at times ——— them for the parsnit of ordinary eae S wah to ma en © necessity of judging impartially au ing to these ailments their “ase consideration, willexch eon, whom the non-professional may not teem exompt, and pass others with apparently more serious complications. It would be imporsible to cnumerate the diferent Phases of disease which become will be sufficient to indicate some oneral bel ones causes of exemption; it ‘inciple to whieh, a0 far as possible, the peculiarities of individual cases must ily? Functi (orders witl, therefore, be ded as a cause of disabilit: only’ when existing an acute stage, or whon the disability arising therotrom is such as incapacitates tbe individual from pursuing his daily avoca. tions, or when a moderate amount of physical labor ren- dere further effort injurious, Vague a8 this instruction may appear, it is as specific, ae ‘arn with the preceding remarks, aa seems 'S 7 your aoe in each caso isconfided the applica- two tne priue: Cortitieates of. ieabitity granted by other surgeons are entitied to consideration only so far as they may aid in bhi Le aye bene gg t, or os bearing upon pi determining disability from A elgg causes you will be governed by the following rules: 1. The individual is to be stripped naked dition of all the ints to be sion and speech are of the head to im) 2. Whether disease. 3. Any diseaso of the heart. 4. Hernia, chronie difficulty of fhe bowels, no fistula or troublesome pilom, large or painful varicole or varicose veins, which extend ro the Knee, of present traces of ulceration. &. Tho following also aro disqualiicationa—The loas of faculties or cause convulsions. is any evidence of pulmonary onher of the hand; tons of any (wo @agers on either band, the lom etches gpens too; cab ohanase, or marked constitutional Any other mariadehyeien ingertasticn which would wait fer acive serv: wean eat a = ied it, wi govern your decision — oe zemption will not be made for disability unions it be of such permanent character aa to render the person unfit ine garvian the 0 paries of more than thirty days, to be certified by a surgeon appointed by the Governor in each county for this purpose. You will boop ‘A reeord of the name of each individual to the Commissioner for exemption, and concisely the reason thorefor. At the close of your labors tie record will be transmitted to this offs i f ‘ou wi requisition uj missioner (or Ae lank book and writing material, as 1 et a prohibited from receiving remunera- tion, direetly or ERIE 5 XO persons claiming exemp- tion: Respectfully you F. OAKLEY VANDERPOEL, Surgeon General. The names of the commissioners, clerks and surgeons are as follows:— Ward. Comer Surgeon. Clark. Otte D. Swan. Robt. A. Barry, L. W. Guingen. 4 J. H. Taylor. Raphael, z. XM. Carniite. 18. Ressell, Geo, EB. Simons. baa Marndt. Gallaher. Mi mold, L,. Wyckotl.Gordon Buck. Aug. M, Seriba. « Mantere. "R. Kruckowitzer, John A; Jackson, Paslee. Soneph Kosh Justi 3, Nan HE RB nord. a i - J. Dillon. Austin Flint. # 18... Wash, Smith. G. F. Woodward. D. J.C. Willett.” P’Van Brunt, F. Widdrus. Wm. Hall. © RB. Agnew. re H. Brown, B. Bensel. Roe Lookwood. Siephen Smith. aac Bell, dr. W. H. Thompson, ED. Long. NO MORE NEW REGIMINTS IN NEW YORK. In reply to an application from Mayor Opdyke, Rev. T. W. Conway, Dexter A. Hawkins, fsq., and others, the Adjutant General has written the following letter:— Atnany, Uct. 17, 1862. Tam directed by his Excelloncy Governor Morgan to acknowledge the receipt of your communication, with application for the organization of u second and to inform you in reply that, y thousand troops to be raised in Is needed to fl up the old regi- ts in the field, it is not designed to organize any now lam, ¥ ones. NEW BATTALION OF SHARPSIOOTERS, Major Wm. 8. Rowland, of the famous be shooters, bas recently received authority from the War Department to recruit # new battalion of sharjehooters, to consist of twelve companies, ail of whom are to be raised in this State. We would suggest, for the early ¢ gxrization of Chis important branch of the service, that they be put into one camp of justruction, and there be thoroughly drilled, artaed and equipped before being sent to tie seat of war. Major Rowland has devoted hiinsclf, since the breaking out of the rebellion, to this brauch of the service. GEN. SCHOFIELD'S ADVANCE AT KL) THE REBELS RETREATING TO BOSTON MOL Sr. Louis, Uct. 20, 1862. Gen, Schofleld, with his advance, reached Eikhorn Tavern, in Arkansas, and established bis headquarters there. Telegraphic communication is complete from Gen. Curtis’ headquarters to Elkhorn Tavern. Gen. Schofield sends the intelligence that the enemy are making for the Boston Mounta: us 91 2993, 2905, ant. 76 , 8378, 3380, 3354, 3400, 3402, 3404, sao0 408, 6.2, 8 3 3392, bat) 3396, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Movements of the Army of the Petoinace The Battle st Chaplin’s 1 Ky. Depredations of the Rebel Cruiser Ala- bama, &c., &e. The mail steamship North Star, Captain Joues, will leave this port to-day, at noon, for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central Ameriea and the South Pacific will close at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The New Yous Hurary—Edition for the Pacific—will be published at half-past nine o’clock this morning. It will contain the latest despatches showing the move ments of the Army of the Potomac; An luteresting Ac count of the Battle of Chaplin's Hille, Ky., iu which the rebels were repulsed and routed; Additional Particnlars of the Rebel Raid into Pennsylvania; An Account of the Depredations of the Rebel Cruiser Alabama on the high ». with a description of the Vessel and her Officers; Kurope, and all other interesting Single copies, in wrappers, rendy for matting, six conte, MAILS AILS FOR EUROPE. Aavence of the Untien Army in Vir- ginta—The Late Heavy Battics in Ken- tucky, &e., &e. ‘The Cunard mail steainsbip Persia, Captain Lott, wil! leave this port to-merrow for Liverpool, ‘The mails for Europe will close in thia city at half-past eleven o'clock to-morrow morning ‘The New Yorx Heear»—Rdition for Earope—will be published at ten e'clock to-morrow morning, and will contain the latest despatches respecting the Advance of McClellan's Army into Virginia; Interesting Acoounts of the late severe Battles in Kentacky, resulting in the [e- foat and Demoralization of the Rebel Forces, and the Latest News from the Union and Revel Camps throughout the Conntry; Account of the Operatious of the Pirate €ruiser Alabama, and her Destruction of Property on the High Seas; Late and Interesting Intelligence from Mex and reports of all important events during the week Single copies, in wrappers, ready for matling, six cent. Sampson Low, Son & Co., 47 Ludgate ITil!, Loudon, king- and, will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the New Yor Hrnano, The Tediam of Wer, —W herewer we ao, Ke find peuple wishing thet onr soldiers cor thern const citien is fast ivits KBOX'S inimitable Fall Hat, which defies match, roadway. UN 57 Can Banta, Hatter, Street.—Fall styles Beaver and Fel! Hate, for mise: nd All the new aud desirable styles in Caps for boys, youths and gents Ludies’ Furs—At Ban _— 357 Canal Children's lendid Cartes de V Iatte, Eight for $1, at rs LOU'S, 123 Bowery. Call and see. Telegraphic see ‘from Gen. Buell, HLITARY Trixarara Oven ® , J..E. Luorn, 64 Broadway ry saag : end immediately six copies Lloyd's of Kentucky, padtdion aigye: sacrck VELL, JH, SMITH: raph Opera‘or, Letter from Hon. Secretary of the Navy. 5. T. Lior, 164 Bradway = 100 copies for your Miasissipp! River Map. ster adouul Bares, peomassiag iin sosaipph Liver squnarya, # authorized to purchase a supply for ws tn bis fee! GIDEON WELLE: beer vwlary of the Ni Price $1: free by mail. Lloyd's Maps ate the on! Lieyd's a or es. is Le ony authority for Gem ra McClellan. Price 29 cents, pTemscne Marah & Co.mRadical Cure No Phalon w White Oriental Cream,” for beautifying the complexion. Sold by all drug the Best -— ea the world for dresst od preserving the ha: ‘ ing ng Use Dr. Tobias’ Ven mn Liniment, for Rheumatism, Twenty-five cents and iifty cents. Sold by al tne drnggists. Batchelor’s Hi: world jimmantancou and re! iste Dartumerseverymbere, Facwory, 8 W.A. Batche lor’s Celebrated Establish- t for Wigs, Touprrs, 1 and liais Dyeing, and Roidavia Greaa for beautify! hair, 16 Bond street, yCtistadoro’s It ir Dye, Preserve: ive depot, wholesale and retail, No.6 Aster House, The Dye is voted by experienced artists, e raphs s, Best, = so Bold by a. ie ; Holmes, U. 8° La patent improvement. Park Gallery, down town, 289 Broad: way. “ABY—Hyatt * Life B: rites AB? FOR RIEUMATISM. SCROFULA, DYSPRUSTA AND wanes of great Innpurity of the Blood, Only to webu a veinetpa de He fir atret $1 per bottle, Use Prof. L. Miller's “500. Hair Dye— diack and Yrown. The best. Try it, Seid druggista, Depot No. 86 Dey street, . - Pa... Mair Dye et Cents, ok own; beat in use, i aire Ly uf pot No, t Barclay t, and sold by Bei —Laird’s Bloom of You complexion aad s! 6 using Yeilet aruicie will be consinced | wate Tine ue ‘all druagista aad at 439 Broad) 5 of Murrey, Eddy @ 18, 77, orien, mn. m0. 1088. Coane rt, 4, &, #3 22, A} (A 06, 38. 8 51, ulare'sent BI og 4 00. we ngREaT BAD SO, 45—Ootober 2, 1362. Ser oa ap. 40. i 65, St. Du. * 3 360 —October 20, 15, 45, 54, 74, 46, 44, 64, 35, 61, 72, 26. Cireulars out by ‘tdrossing A. MORRIS & 60., Wilmiugton, Delaware M, “4, 76, 58, 63. “Ga: ry “97, 63, 67. ‘or circulars ~, sddroe FRANCE & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in all Legaltued Lottertes. Loformation given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No, 11 Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Fore! Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furni-hed. Highest price paid for Doub loons. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall sireet. Cartes de Visite for $1-Equal te best made. BALU HS, 233 Greenw: corner Barclay. ne) graphic Studie, 286 ‘Notice, Twelve Cartes de Visite, $1, warranted Bowery. MISCELLANEOUS, A. s—1-1300—x.—DRAKE's_ PLANTATION BITTERG invigorates, strengthens and purities the system; isa per tiverand nature's great restorer, It ts composed Croix Ru celebrated Callsaya Bark, jobs hme and tically adapted to, weak, and delionte pe ted oh for tus puty. Te cares ee si in dis just by) far phos ooerm, inieginiay hotel Te Diea ke Con Sot Broadway, New Kork. TKR FROM THE DRAD KEARNEY. OTHER L TKK FROM THE Dr AD KEAKNE: OTUEN LE EK FROM THB DBAD KEARNEY. E. XTHAGIDIN, ARY CONV BRsArUe E\BRAURDINABY CONV GROATIO EXTRAORDINARY CONVERSAT Between the Boiween t Between oe Pr. i and can be gentle tonic sold by ail, NOTHER LE Another fetter froin the dead k SPILL SEE WIL! LL yous KY ERS WILL SAVE 2 PER CEN® A yy iiying at D. BASBFORD s, Cooper Tostitate, Call and see for piraelves, TGIMPREDE’S, 684 BROADWAY—TIITS DAY INTRO. AA Guord new Wedding Envelope and new shaped Card YERDELL'S WEDDING CARDS.—THESE i cards sold only at 302 Biondway, oormer t. Established 1840. AND CANES, CRU ufucturers, A.'COS C RUTCHE: at the ma UINESE AND, D JAPANESE FANCY c {JOHN N. STEA €0 Codar xitoct, nearly oppost YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED C joints, and ail diseases of ¢ be ured Without pasa y Dr. ZACHARLE, Surg: tetera to physicians aud. ur "Post offlee. oF inconveluiene to thie pat Chiroporint, 760 Broadway, geons of the city. (QUEST Be SCARF PINS, SOMR AB LOW AS 0 NE FT two wud three dollars as Brondway, one door below OLITICAL FLAGS, BANNERS AN tieeeLertering and Ornnmuental Painting of every va scription to order. (Extuilished iv42) _HOJER & GRAWAM, 97 Duane street, » YE MIILS PREPARED RYE COFFER—ONLY 1% an conte per pound. This te ie original Rye Collec, and is superior to ail oulers, VIS & CO. Lil Bowery. To he had of Kec in boxes com 0 pounds each. country, addresses Hoyt, promptattention, Nowe genus wholesale agen ine untews sign su YER HU ve GC. warranted correct time c keepers eau BN. ‘Ne as Broadway, one door below ©: rial at , for- meriy Ni Wall st. u hicamn CLOSE or THE TWENTY.FTF Tit VOLUME. HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. No. Ct} CONTENTS, {Nov. 1863. POLAND, OVERGROUND 3 AND UNDERGROUND.—L Tut.ustksri0Ns.—Polish Bureau; I Parts of Horse Fly: Plantation livery Ghat; Parts of Bllvery Goat Con ant’ Flesh "Fly; Hide Fly; Goo: vw bly; Paris of Gooseberry Saw Ty: m fii p A NDIES * banay; A Quadrilie at Almark'as Lond Londonderry Lord wiitoa, Prives mow, Allen, Kangaroo Cook: Huerhagy and La NDEMINE SCHARF Fle sGonctaded.» iae tp Hie Fe CLO AL ONGRESS. NO’ 3, ROMOLAN ‘prt ‘author of “Adam Bede, ‘ napior = ie psi tt ne) hapter 1é—The Peasants’ Fair. apter eat Fair. Muateated by J. Chapter 7 Guster 76—1 Love He T10Me —Lucius Mason at the Gate; Bridget Bel. ? WINTER THINGS. RESS Wd MAID A HOUSEHOLD stuart. 6y N NDET IME SMALL HOuBE AT ALLINGTON, yiert. Mrs. Roper’s Boarding House, Charter & About L, D. Beausitul Days i oat "And you Love aaa LORS DRAW Pat THs Rt CATER. we wteamer—On the yachts. MBER, Dress and Girl's Pardessus; Street tea the Twenty-ff . a LY MAGAAINE. pal it is in every respect equal Me _F3 ° pretent No TAR ERUS dit. MAGAZINE farnishes greater amount of fusely use ” thau any oes y thy ‘axsuring the publie ory respect equal to apers 9) Perinns Uvery Hotber render a complete set & desirable acquisition to an <r tae TARPER'S or privale oom 3m bot ai place in'the United States withim 1,500 ‘or two dollars. Complete sets, now comprising " umes, uniformly bound, will be gent by ex- press, the freight at the charge of the purebaser, for one dol- tar aud fifty eents per volume. TERMS. One copy for one year. Tw An eXte COpy. 4! Mavens Magacive and Haspe?'s ited States will be received for subscriptions, Our distan re requested to remis them iu preference t0 bank RPE %e ‘WROTHERS, Publishers. pests POR - oTLERS AND. DAGUERREOTYPISTS. . H. TYLER, Manutaccucer, 39 East Broadway. J NION PAPER AND. E: rELOPES, PRIZE PACKA. futiolieg:, wholesale asalers, supp! O° s"TRKIKS 4 00., 46 Beekman vatreet, Rew'tors: 7 W EDDING AND Printed inn # Jobo street, near 20. 000 § 1TING CARDS “ENGRAVED AND eae. style, at J. LAUDER'S, No. 2 “REAMS OF GOOD PAPER WANTED— Size 33x46. Apply a: the Heraid ollice. ee ‘ATRIMONY.—"A_ YOUNG WIDOW's ADVICE 0 those Contemplating Marri ta book of intense sg terest Secret information; pages, 16 Llustrative Paves. Bent, rs Dri for MMOND & CO., 130 Nassau street. Qui EER, EXCITING MAtentosy. —s7. ROC] “H, F eet te ie lady ona we soy , ent a cent stam! Adiiress Author, 2,300, Philadelphia, ri . *RENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. A LAGENCE FRANCAISE DE L, fans de trois et cing aus, une bonne i de igaperionce et de bonnes recommandatio tme rue. Oe DEMANDE-UNE BONNE FRAN AL ty pariast atisat UA: do preference, pous goigner deux 4 De vo reoutnmandatious seut ia. dispensable. ne personne comenable la place sera, anes Saremar a a Coda at, ‘entre 10 et 3 heures, O*28 trois jour wv I 76 6 1 { MATHILDE CALIFICR Fenaht hometiatament at OL ger pour EST ENCORE A NEW nouvelle qui Minteresac, om ‘avenue, Bu second sur le oer | RUNS Dam NOUVELLEMENT ARRIVER comme femme du chambre eine fa Toragen “Biadrees 4: man Wooster an.