The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1862, Page 2

The Kanawha Valley Abandoned by the Rebels, &e., &., Our Gallipolis Correspondence, Gaisirous, Ohio, Oct. 19, 1863, Phe Miltary District of Western Viryinia~-Mojor Gene. ral Cox in Gommand—Who He Is and What He has Done—The Redeis Retreat from Western Virginia and the Saline of the Kanwha—What They Avom plished —C nadition of the Rebeh Troons—Their Treatmen of the Inhabitants—Desolate Conditum of the Valley- Bhe Rebd Gueriila Chief Jenkins— Whe and What H _ Es—Cayture of GuyandotteMorgun's Army, de. Major Coneral 3 D. Cox bes entered upon his dutics as commander of the military district of Western Virgiuia Phe district is a portion ef the Department of the Ohio, commanded by Major General Wright General Cox was fecently promoted to his present position for gallant ant meritorious conduct while with the Army of the Poto- mac, and especially atthe battie of Anticiam, Sept. LT, @en. Cox entered the servico of the United States at the sommencement of the war, and was under the command Of General McClelian when that officer was in Western Virginia, He then commanded the Kanawha district, and, althongi he wocomplished no great headway against the rebols who confronted bim, bo defeated many of the rebol plans for ponctrating Norchwestern Virginia. General ©. is a young wan, not over thirty-five years of ‘ge, of @ commanding Ogure, of sound education, a cautious end skilful offcer, possessed of guod xeoutive abilities, of tried and approved coursge, poasesses the confidence of bis oflicers, and only seeks the opportunity ty give further proof of his devotion to his country by active Operations againet the eneniy. His manner of widress is quick, frm and decided. His ex- perience in the Kanawha valiey has been of such a na- ture as to peculiarly fit him for his present position, aa ho possesses the most positive and detalied information of the topography of the country, and in cil his combina tions of plan and strategy will move nnderstandingly and to the point, Tis communtcation with the people of Wester Virginia has been of the moat cordis) and friendly charac ter, and wherever be moves among them be Suds a kind welcome, The General like all our leading officers ip the Seid, bas bis friends and bis enemies; but the former pre. ponderate. His enemies aro of a cynical turn of mind, And act on!y from onvy of his success, and the oonfidence whieh be enjoys st Washington, All ho asks ta a fuir Gold and no favo In a Drie? telogram to the Hrxatp I recently announced that the enemy had retreated from tho Kanawha valley, taking with them ali their baggage, camp equipage, al! the b rses they cou!d purchase tor Confederate notes, a! the voluntoera they could enlist, and at last accounts they were in full march for East Tenuessee and a market. While they were in Western Virginia, or rather to the Kanawha ya'ley cistrict, their force was divided between Charleston aud Gauley. The cavalry, numbering about 2,800, were at the former place; their infantry, to the aamber of from seven to ten id, Were encamped @tGavley. Their combined force was under the com mendof General Loring. The information of the retreat ‘of the enemy was first brought to Point Pleasant by ten or twelve refugees frou Charleston, whe were surprised when Colonel Limeburner, commanding the Union forces | retreated from the valley in September last. 7 had a conversation with one of them to-day, and he informed me that the rebel infautry lef} Gauley, southward, tas: Monday, and the cavairy, the rear gusrd, left Charleston ou Thursday iagt. He says from the time the enemy tock possearion of the valley and the Kanawha salines their whole ationtion was directed to obtaining salt. The wells and furnaces near Charleston and above there were worked unremittingly uutil they retreated. During that time, nov quite one month, they had pur- chased, prezsed and manufctured about two hun- dred thousand bushels of salt, for some of which they paid, in Confederate scrip, {rom fifty conts to ono dollar por bushel. The salt was transported South from day to day a6 they amassed It, and they fully accomplished the object of their visit to the Kanawha, The valley it. @elf presented no inducement for them to remain; it’ had Jong ago becn stripped of ite agricultural products, and pot! bow remsing but @ land desclated by plunder ‘and robbery. The larmers are impoverished. The: Buve scarcely encugh common ford to keep them through thowinter.and their ueat stock und cattle that have mot been ctolen irom them stand @ good chance Pg Gtarve to death. A pretiy sad picture indeed! My in. formant assured me that during the stay of the rebcls in the valley they pursued a very conciliatory policy, their eMo-rs preventing with all their y Rower ally ‘depre- da.iens on persons and property. n Gen. Loring eucered the valloy he arrested all those officers and ctti- nena composing Union Home Guard, but subsequently rel-ased them on parole. The rebel soldiery were very in diterently clad, most of them bein, attired iu rustic style, with no attempt at uniformity. "y Were wall armed with arms which, they said, were captured from the Union troops. Their artillery Was positively 0, a8 It was of She Parrott and fern. Their ‘trans- portation wagons were all marked 3:, a8 oy many of Abeir cavalry, artillery and wagon horses. My informant Saya the rebel cavalry horses were iy Steok and in fine condition, and ted & contrast to the anstomical imens of thS Oniom army. Thi ts ascribed to the fact that the rebel cavalry aoldiera ere required to furnish their own horses. It is thought that the retreat of the rebels from the Kanawha was somewhat accelerated by the movements ef General Cox iu taking peesessiin of Guyandotte, on the Ohi river, thirty-six miles below this place. An adequate force for this purpose was gent from here a few da: pokes {ts deetination on Thursday last. there are under the command of Colonel Crave, The Guyandotte forces croesed tho Oto at this point, aud marched thence to their destinati n on the Virginia sie, passing ¢” row’s the fart of the ceicbrated guertila chiet Joukins. When they approeched Guyandntte the robe! troops, afew of whora were thea tn town, beat # furtive retreal, retiring towards Barbourville, about six miles fiom Guyandette, where, it is aid, the rebels are ia mall force The retreat of the rebels from the Kanawha valley, if tt be a real avd permanent one, will at once change tbe whole hase of the oontemplated campaign in the valiey, as it will require bat @ few troops to hold the strategic Doinns and Keep the starving tabobitants in god order. ih. gunboat General the regular commun tina betercoa thle point aud Guyan- dotte, covvoy ing the bats, always having her guns shotved with grape and canister for the benetit of uny gorillas who of the ri &e.. Captain Singletoa ‘kne aud they know hun Tt @ my arrive! here i hove ‘bene much said of the Western Virginia rebet gnerila chief Jenk: © Btories bove been cireniated about hu chara dthe *ha e€ and bid Hiolding to the adage i will 6)euk of venisius as those who best Keow hits speek af lime inthe first pluce, Jenkins |g a farmer, of Wwicrable edacation, and bad the misfortune of Serving Ove oflom! term im Congress. He bas a splendid, or rather model tarm, on the Virginia side of the Uhjo, ¢wenty miles belaw hore. He Is of ue old Virginia moek, bis family all being wealthy and of y od eocial standing. Be is well known in this pace asa man of probity and One points, in bis private dealings strictiy conscientious onorable, gencrous to & fanit to nis {riends, bot of a colentless disporition to his enemies. Hemoved with the rebels from the beginung of the rebellion, and both he and his family bave tuvested almost the lnst dollar of emple fortunes im Coufederate bond®, the vatue of which depends very moch on the flval ixeve of the preseut war. If the South wins, their fortanes wii be almont Goubied; if it lores, the Jenkins family will be beggars. Prociemation to the inhabitants of Western regina, which was ascribed to Colonel Jenkins, talimg upon them ( join his F mend aol band and exterminavs the Yaukees whorever found, ts pronounced eforgery. This document was Tetenniely pa eee: in the papers, aud by rome Cpe hapa = Colonel Joukine’ acts eince it rita proclamation, have giveu tat on evien to thes document, iis conduct has but only towards the Union troops and en No tebe! troory are now in Western \ a mia except Colonel Jenkine® band of aboot 1,200 men. They keep consvantly moving, bever stopping over two or three days at cue piace. His mea ee Ait (familiar with tae conntry thron righ which they pate, Knowing every bridle path, creek, bridge, town, village and hemiet in their dutrict. This local knowledge ie what renders them so formidable against the Union troops. I should have stated in the fret part of my letter that when the revels left Chariestoa mavy of the inhabitants ot Sohane packed up their @umnage and started for the rebel army ve coming rom Clociusatt tou ie ! a o , Obio, where General Mc mp ifmveruan ee ‘weterans aro Dow enoimped. ywels of compassion @ore moved when | raw the iregments of that gaiaut Sand. How W Bnd words deveribe their condition I fenow not. Lat your readers imagine for thonveelvoe mia army of soldiers leavtu, Merk they bad been be. sieged for several mont an active and ove power. ing euomy, for weeks ‘rahous aad on quarter’ rations, every minute i seeming im. possible to keep lie kn ther fragile bodies witao .t sue cumbing to the 1. They were stimulated by tbo ex aioe and paciense of @ noble commander, who assured Chom their fate wae bis tate, if they starved he would fo ve wih them, if they were attacked be would die woder the folds of the old flag. The sagacity of their commander, Geueral , Suggested @ plan, and that g° ough attended with some risk aod pergenal exer- fou | was adopted 1 havo already we. Seribed they undertook a eirouitous march of two iondred feilos, tmarching by day and by night, with little rest and Qoortamtly ta: weed edn the rear by uit uctive, wily enemy, trinis, sufferings and privations were | enlured and when they reached the Uhio river © trvops tad no hoes, their foot bilstered, cas] Jeoding from the sbarp stones of a rough rand. Ny any of the mon had binukets oF ow ‘and y horses were reduced to anatomical epeci- body of veterans are vow at Portiand, Ohio, proyer food are encamped, or rather lie out in the open i shelter of necersury clothiug There bas Bern & woful remissness iv Bui abieudiug to their wants somewhere. lanes votdiers took es thbugh « Nttie Kind Urearment and 4 visit from tho paymaster work’ do them good — Won't the sleck, wo ‘ed, welt pal! ana lat oflipers whore duty it ts fo snd wo those matters ' after Morgan's Uninberian:! Gap vetern) ‘A endcut exemmlary tage'y “ae barr this ve cue atom days since, in whch Mar Phelps, Fifth Virvinia SS: oot Ne death att ‘ ne Caos of Major the Fourth Vi regimen! SaaS Sen, woo wea vlalstor ofthe Gos harged by Dayton with Deng a dronkard, im- betwen the vl os of bis sister. ene were k> changed between the parties, when Major Dayton shot tho deceased dead. ‘The mater wilt be tvesticated hy Staonal Cox. This affair cocurred at Bey's Bottom, +r, in the classical langviage of the juhabitents of the district “Hell's Half Acre,” @ short cistance below Gailipolis, Gaturouis, Obio, Oct. 20, 1863. "} The Evacuation of the Kanawha Valley by the Kebels—The District to be Repossessed by Our Troops— What Ped Tupe | Haz Done—Getting Regity to Mocr—Review of Troops at Point Pleasani—Oondition of the Ohte River and Navi gation, do. The evacuation of the Kanawha valley by the rebels is ‘an accomplished fact. General Cox, om learning the news, determined to loge no time in recovering the ground at by bis temporary predecessor, and at once deter: mined upon occupying the valley in such force as to pre clude the possibility of a return of the enemy. * The 00- cupation of the valley from the commencemont of the war has beon attended with great expense to the govern. ment, and for which ro definite reault has been attained by us, ner victories won, This has been no fault of the departmental commander, General Cox, who from the waa fully aware of the importance of his district; but got having a suffictent force to accomplish what seemed to him and were importaut objects to be attained, bis re. questa for more men were disrogarded by the mana gers of the governmental red tape machine. General Cox, in his Western Virginia campaign, 5 to his call to join the army on tuo Potomac, had pen trated the Kanawha vatley region to Princeton, wnt thirty-tive miles of the great Virginia Central Railroad; but his cautious step in front of the hostile army of Hum phrey Marsball, and from tho diminished number of his forces—cansed by dropping out regiment after regiment en routs, to keen open Lis base—he found, when the prizo was almost within bis reaoh, that hia force was teo small to seonre it without recklessly inviting the destraction of bis entire foree. The valley of the Kanawha is one of the gatoways of Northwestern Virginia. It must be kept closed against the eneiny at any cst. To do this effectual. ly the task has been placed In efficient hand t only Is it m gateway to important territory, but 1 border istrict from which the enemy can, if nok Fr openly 1 azainst, terrorize the adjoining of Obie, isturd the sence of security tt now enjoy ‘Te-day a force of two Union drivades left P int Pleasant en route 10 repossess tho valley. The main body was 6x pected tor lo to-day, a diatance of twonly-c0e miles, while guard would push on farther fownrds Charloston, ‘The latter place will be in. our possession in three or four days at the ‘arthest, and we shail bold the saiines before another week. if tho rebols want another supply of ox they will have to w days we will have a good sized army y, large enongh for any contingency. were reseived here. to day for all the steam transports to be ready to move up the Kauawha. ‘They will be convoyed up the river by the gunbout Gen. Meigs, commanded by the gallant young commander, Capt. Jacob Singieton. Genera) Cox visited Point Pleacant yesterday and re- viewed the troops there. His return to his old district was the signal fur «hearty welcome from bis old oom- mand, who have shared with him 1 the triais and priva tions of camp life in 2 monotonous- and difficult country. The review was grand and imposing. Tecannot at present allow myself to sneculate on future movoments in thts locality. Much depends on the wea- ther and the condition of the Ohio river. At present tho river ts anusually low for this time of the year. bose tion,to a great extent, is impeded. It is apprebe bere that the river will freeze over without rising. [f this should occur, it will be a calamity to those towus de- pending on their supplies through the river craft. Within the last forty-cight hours the river has risen two inches, bot before navigation can be resumed between Cincin- nati and Pittsburg it will have to rise six feet. GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 1. STERN 1.—Major General District of Westora Virginia, including Western Virginia and the countics of Ohio borderlug thereon, hereby as- sumes command. Tl —The e:aff {s announced as follews:— Mor G. M. Baseom, Assistant Adjutant General. Captain E. P. Fitch, 4. Q M., Chief Quartermaster, ucnntain Be B, Treat, C.8., Chiof Commissary of Subd sistence. Brigade Sargeon W. W. Holmes, Medical Director, First Licutenant 3. L. Christie, Alds-de-Camp, First Lieutenant J. W. ‘Conine, Just Lieutenant Theodore Cox, —Commaudante of divisions and sererate commands it pare Teguiar monthly and tri monthly consolidatea to the Assistant Adjutant General; the tri mouth. fA a to beproinptiy made on the 10th, 20th and last days of exch month respectively. IV.—The official papers mace catia t Offices of the quertermasters within the district, whether in the field bok at deel in accordance with paragraph II]. of Depart 1 General Order 15, current ser wo to the District Chief’ Qu: Quartermasters of posts, divisiong and separate br: and commands, within the district, will make t District Chief jer, to enable them to supply the troops in their vicinity, an@ carry on the basiness of their department. They will also furnish the District Chief Quartermaster at all times with such foo ak pad and memorandum reports as may be re aired. VAN post commissaries of subsistence and comisss- ties of divisions and separate brigades and comminds will, on the 18th and last days of each month, report to the District Chief Commissary, by mati, the nuruber of rations of each article of subsistence stores on hand, and will furnish to him, from time to time, such information aud memorandum reports as may be required. Fatimates for funds in the Commissary Department will be forward- ed to the District Chief Commissary for transmittal. VL—Ceneral hospitals within the district will be sub- Jeet to the control of the District Medical Director, and all medical reports of division, brigade and general hospitals will be made to such Medical Director, and through him to department and army headquarters. All certificates of disability for dischar; will be traneroitted to the Assistant Adjutant General of the diatrict for trans- mittal te department headquarters, VIL.—An actmg ordnance oficer will b2 appointed for esoh division, and eych officer shall make cousolidated re- qnisitt na for the ordnance und ordnanee stores required. the Orinatice Officer of tho District will be announced as soon a8 appointed, and all requisitions will then be made upon bim. Meanwhile, such roquisitions will be forwarded to the Assistant Adjutant General at these headquarters. J. D. COX, Major General commanding. ‘The Situation tn the Kanawha Valley’ [From the Wheeling Intelligencer, Ovt. 20.) Acentloman fast from Charleston, Kinawia, recently arrived at Pelni stoasant, bringing the latest inteligeno of tho operations of the robols in that plaee ant tts sur roundings, His. onportumities for obtaining twformation were ag good as acy loyal man’s ean'd be, boing a resi- dent of the place up to the time of leaving it, a few days ago, There were no rebel troons in Charleston at the time he ieft, except Jenkins’ cavalry, who were prowlin. through the country, hunting down Union mon, stealing boracs, Ac. The body of their army had teft seme dayr bevore. They had taken several daye’ ratious with them, togother with their sick and wounded and all their affects and bad hurriodty retreated up tho valley. toward Gauiey keaving the impression that they were going Into the val jey of Virginia, to reinforce General Lee at Winchester Prominent rebel citizene, who have taken an active part with thom, were also leaving in tho same direction Whether thoy retreating from we after collecting ail the av: tho valley le horse and property, or whether, relying upon the uniform slowness of ietera! operations, they were going to aid {pn some important operatin of Lee's, expecting to get back In time to ineet any advance ap tho Kanawha, or whether on hag beoome alarmed for their safety in the rear, Me adage tures, of the truth of which nobody could leat ro. itis possible that Lee, finding himself sorely in need of troop, may bave called Loring to his asmstauce, supposing Jen. kina’ forces sufficient to hokt the pe blag the present; ‘and yet it is hardly aoa yyw -d on of such an important eequisitton as the Kana jines would be committed te #0 small a foree, and ve oannot believe Ld od iptend to abandon it entirely. The most ture is that certain mergr ed in mother eertere have bad an inflvence in inducin, ir retrograde move- ment. It is not lawfal to syecty a at present; but we trust the quiet of camp life in this department will, ere nj Bng, give place to scenes of activity. Desertion ‘was common in the rebel army. At least five hundred dy) troopa were left beliind an deserters, some of whom he W.# personally acquainted witb. FO SSS——_ts"F _SHIPPING NEWS, ALNANAO FOR KEW youe—raiy par, $2 moon d 8) mcr Port of New York, October 23, 1862. CLEARED. Fteamship United States, Fulton, Hilton Head—Wakeman, Dimon & Co, Sh we, Jones, Liverpool—Walsb, Carver & Chase. ib Mammatoncek! Gushing, London--Sloman & Rage, WL Riigers, owen, Cal ‘ord, Liverpool=Walsh, Carver & Chase. Bare WR on (Br), Frask, Loudon—Boyd & Hinck e * it Thor (Norw), Weltberg, Lomdon—Funcb, Meincke & ee, ” aia (Br), Churchill, Penarth Roadse—Boyd & Bark John Fyfe, Sherwood Bark Legaunt Bark Theroas Bow 8 Co. Olasgow—Thos Dunham. 8°). Stace, Corea Aruell, rst & ¢ erry (Br), Sueiigrove, Queonstown—Brett, BAik J & R Young (Mr), Scott, Queenstown—Boyd & pe are Lanrastt, Wells, Mession and Madeira—Yates & hor. Hark Emily Buster, Staples, St Orois-—Roohe, Broa £09, Ph bars Celia (Br). Dolby, St omt Wa ark Alvertina, Oirnstead, sacs liadeiphtare Peter B King & ig Bilon (Br), Bottenhouse, LAvervont arthur Leary. He (Be), Rovinson, Uae dee _ Bri ‘ Bmeweel (Norm). W. Queen; Holmboe & Brig BL Swan, Roe, Demarara—H Trowbritee hte lay Cvovmad (BH, Cooper, Manvanttia—Bratth, jones Brig Exemplar (Br) Perry, 8t Johns. NF—D R Dewolt, Brig Zambest (Br) yen, Sydney, OB—H ¥ sui & Oo Bebr Annie Bopite Uhr), Matamg ek erely br abapoth (tn), Pastors m G Kenr B Watso,, Willeby, Have railed 8 Vint be J 8 bee, Townsend tM ready aou” Shr Me S by McCrea: ave Behe Ve chert NLM Crean; Schr diccess, ut‘ou, W Weautor tol P Edgerton & Ge, NE wv ea. Seaman, Sime! Joven, WachigetoteN Te MeCentdy & gS Balihy ae Hruet & omg at A hopot. hnea Det ie Bohr Geer, Morr Boned B bleboheer, cre tron, Manthenter, RilzabethporesGodirey & ws ttle. —F father & Ca Tharlescove— i FP Buk & O® ebr Ovrue, Boats mas. Providence, 1 Beo an amt, New Huvem—B B Rockett Hartior® —H 5 Beckett the, Ouineoteas ic Norwich Oriois. Holmes Newhera, NC. Bios mance Klien 8 Torey Obapin, Nowbers, NO. ARRIVED. 0 5 steamer bh JP MckKtusiry, Key West, Oot 44, Mu poke ocbe AP Halt of ang for New ¥ from SV Pass: 27, tons 790, spoke ae Le York, (row New Orieans for Genon; ‘hr Joa W Webster, frem New (ete ‘oe Now Works hip Cumbria, Sumner, New Orivans Ovi 18, via foarce 24 hours, with indse and peasongers, (0 B I IS tr Gaver Had cevore VB cules the entire Rossa. Back lor (Br, of taverpool), Dick, Marankam, Sept 23, tm dal wat nadker, mers | Pater fof la ere ud), Mooney, Alexaa: arin Naot, ty MASler. ds: rig Harriet Tiatoet, Wick rye hao ‘Sept 23, with oot- ton, 10 BJ Raven Briy ba reyenne, (Bi Turks Islands), Dougherts, Aus | 3 bo es, 18 — bata ‘ood to Wiisen amma. iY dehy Ben ete' . Se Aur Capes, fare mtout for Boston, i, Md), Stokely, Havens, 18 dare, nt wie ‘Lightbourne, Nassau, 12 days, with Wreck materials, to master, oh 5 Brzgen, Gok tote’ New Orleans, 20 daya, with sugar, £9, fe Webster, Binko, New. Orleans, 16 days. master tind heavy” eastetiy wentaer mort Of 12th “cnr Sore with suvar, * passe. Schr Marv Stedman, Moss, Forpandine, § Fie, 18 days. 4 20, lon +O, boarded by steamer Quaker eavfort, NC iR¢ays Bad heavy a Wa winds nly Daughter wood, Alexendre, beg eni90 of hea fend eniled fr: meee! 0! sobre tnd Elizabeth & Bloanor, for New York , Moore, Viretnia, 2 4: Bohr J Drimmend, Ohambarr, Cir n, Wrein nigton Wie, Phtia n, Shelly. Chineotongne Rdaye, ry 108. st for Boston, (for Buston, Reondow! gor Buxton for Full Rivar Btramer Med Steamer Wortiey Chief, —, Pn Cup! Borda, of Portugues brie rived Oct 2, reports, no date, Int 2 Sulze Bristol, Hofsath, Brig 8 P Allen Brig Mary B Pierce. ip and one bark. ‘tm, ss ‘ole; n , i N &. bi chong, i. ork. Ar a from WM. D “it, Nuch yin fonts, Oo. 1; by Y aD ro Lag 5 ey wn, do, 7 0; ma to Fi De i: Al Bata oes 28 Davis, 8 BB iE Oct 21 idence: Rachel Post, : jorwalk, ich. a Lake, ladelphia, "Bld. cohr the fastest ii chong—al mines, | et York. and AG fiacard », each 80 slong, 1 right, be f Bold. Angi anche omxetty. 04 N iN Seam. a barks Ocean Eagle, Luce, latelphia tamoror Sth Marys, Tuc i HBAs alg Al tie Ay ym dd. A from Matamoros, serie rate ae EY sovern Baport, Tegistered vor ae BS Win : vas, He 8 from De: yFOK She bas orth proceeded 2! ‘well known ne Waveb: ‘Ghee More re Pats, te Boston for do Dai ¥ Louie: from Bostou for sis for Philadey Biwaing Tuorse, ne bot oak NeW ene Fy df ae der, lan Freak ee ‘NORWI gs 5 nm, Ha’ org Pe By ry i Cama. B = BR Lee, sobr Ey ie G Wi Lancas! New Bef u Chandie: “b Point. achr Robe ba om ry Mow ar 6 1p | we rhs g Tab nn ins A P: Sto. hs " Mi Fred if 5 Wells, Re KS bh, D: Shr N Ro: > DM Ke iz ii Yebrasathe'N Eg a ‘hl 4 por bad ai of 25th ba Rating i. Y een picked r: i lg ats *. ¥ Ng oy woope Lady Washington, ie tala fee oe A Arr bark a UMmaD- izabeth port Abby, Weld, Muted UNTON . f wi \< 5 rete foundered 5 ¥ 4 ; ‘ . , val care i y SHIPYARD OP LAWRENOK & FOULKBS, WILLIAMS BURG. Messrs. Lawrence & Foulkes are now butiding a propeller 9% teet long, 18 fect breadth of beam, and 9 feet depth of hold; and another 80 feet long, 18 feet breadth of beam, and 8 feat depth of bold—both on private account, The latter wil be 80 and the former 100 tons burthen., Bince the commencement of 1862, they have launched the side-wheel steamer Kee-chong, dosigned for the China trade 250 feet in length, 25 feet gen ahs and Id feet depth’ Of hold. She has two decks, an ong the seumnere bow cugugsdtn the hiss Una, xy hi launched the propel'ers Shan 00 a wen, of the sane dimensions as the Kee. ‘about 900 tons bu: end all owned by P. 8. ot, w "hiao, the propeller EELS Foulkes and Ta (ao in government service 18 feet breaithot of beam, and 8 feet depth ‘of hold, a: at 80 tons "harkens a the trighoat Jobo 8 Wiliams, 100 feet Jong, 39, foet sade ‘ot bean, und 10 feet depth of ‘at boat, built for Boyle & Brando, of the the Willams, Aiso, launched’ a Rs Poe Hamilton £ Sm:th, New York, hold. and 32 feet breadth or re are one hundred and twenty-five men now employed js yard, SHIPYARD OF 0, & R. POILLON, BROOKLYN. At this yard the proprictors have commenced butlding ® Propeller steamship of 1200 tone burthen, suitable for ocean service. A great dea! of repairing to merchant ships is con- Sealy being dono here, at which $00 men ate busily em- B Since the commenc’ ofthis year the M: havo built sud lannoued ine propeller. seeem States, now c! f ment service as a the only ene of that lor gover ran Bue is 1000 tons buriken, 229 fect lene, 32 feet Dreatth of beam. and 19 feet 3 inches depth of was launched July f 1862, and ed by the butlers nnd Wakeman, Dimon & Co, Her mat ory ye ‘rom ter's Iron Works, of thia ctty. the roputation of Pat Fr A Fone and Crempce cient 2ar8 afloat, and ‘commanded by Captatn Fulton, « gentleman a8 a perveet master of bis provession. SHIPYARD OF P. Z TUCKER, RED HOOK POINT BROOKLYN. At this yard th» proprietor ts now butlding @ gunboat of ten gunacapacity. 1.100 tons burtben. She is to be built with a rudder at each end, after the style of our ferryboate, fae the following dimensions: 236 feet length of reat | Md readth of bean, and 12 feet depth of bold; to bowed ‘and bulwarks plated with fron Pm Pr welt an neh in es Two hundred and fifly mon are now em- ployed in thts yard. BURTIS' SHIPYARD, RED HOOK POINT, BROOELYN. From this yard there was taunched on Saturday, Aug. 23, & new boat for the Jersey City Ferry Company, of the fol- lowinggimensions:—19] feet length of keel, 207 fect long on deck, & fost breadth of beam, and 1 ‘eet 10 Inches depth of hold! Nothing rise ts on the stocke hero, Twe ferry have becn altered tato transports, for the government stuce jamber of men em; ters’ Association, ne. bit, for depth of the Ame She American Shipm No 51 Watt Sreesr—Roowe 23 awn 25. ‘The following approved Masters and Mates have received comintesions from thia Association. Captains John G 3 George @ Fletcher, steamsh! "ow sehr Sanuy South sa Asics ‘ori John § Havens: Jos L Br we. er, ache jolmes; Fred Elliott, barx Luzon; Inase K on, kate of brig Retndeer: Thos BR ‘io L Richardson, bri hoe M Nichola, ship amp Wm Livby; Alex P Hardy, echr Inilian Queen; Thy ‘ship hire; O Amesonry, ship A Far yell; Wm Pitt Batis dork Union; Gehring. Shaw, brie 8 B Jonson; Joa W Chan byta; Wm Trott, ong Templeton; Sami Harding, fog Sri Caldwell, Wilson Dunn, sehr J) ton; Johh H Cooper, brig Lady Chapmar Banshee: Prank'in & Bennett, bark Tas sehr Gurihaldt; aoe W Day, brie J ier, sche L Rowe. Edward Patterso: nm Var: bre G-o@ Roberts. ehip Florence; Thos Stevens, ahip Miscell The novle sicamehip which hai take mmorny it Eupe- , brig Ma: isbop, Jr. Amos T Naiad; Reuven Kony ay Donnas John Laity Rookh ; F, bark A jon; nderdilt, of 2960 tous burthen, recently been Gited upas @ man of-war, will be * large Bala: ce dock, foot of Pike street, this ‘der ty examine and cleause her bottom. We would & who can to visit ber while he dock. 70 THE ROITOR OF TRE NRW YORK DRRALD, Ocrix Darrt—Unttes Btates Obserravory and Hydrogra- phical offive, Washtnyton, Oet 20, 186%,—Tne Acting Colonial Se retary of ber Britonnic Majesty at the Island of Trinidad hes had the kind courtesy to forward to this office a bottle Boptmiaber inet on the veach of the exe: the Oropuche river, ‘The bottle= @ ciate and wenor—bad Deca thrown trom ath Pi March, hip Detng then bound from ‘oning it to upon paper found Lith of Be vara wash atte one of three of tue merican *h, 3 lon 36 day that it a w , "Snpertoiende Rawanps ron Savino Live a7 Saa—The undermentioned rewards for saving life at sea have recently been awarded by her Majesty's government and the Britlsh Board of Trede:— vowel In Apr in, of the United Staves ship Aramingo, © ar ‘crear Kindness and at Bon to the mi teh fe crew pancan woot Friecteenlog’ 12 lath May Lsoncn—The piiot boat James Funck was sncorsefully Jauncbedt yesterday morning about ten o'clook, from the yard of Messrs Web» & Bell, at Greenpoint. She Iaof 122 tone burtben, 19 81 feet in length over ail, 21 fre: beam, and 8 fee dep'h of hold, She ts bullt of the west materiaia.in the moa! substantial manner, and bas diagonal bractng ee Her foremast ta 1 {0018 inches Aud the mainmaat 73 (ee sail inciad ng stay sail rf: $1100 She bears the pame of Gapt James Funeky PIeACHL vominender of the poke Slip Quesnel, ami the Oldest active aitpmnater in the mer- longing to tie jo eon am and, with the exception of Capt whe how seen 8h Yen's REP. 8. United Staten, The: cou pliment =ple eract after Oapiain Funek, though loux delayed, Thre wi Bie wown din equal sha hy tue folios tag p ward Preyer, | Witttan Binith Mienert topo opi Bane Texas ts ashore ov Squanharen beach, No partion. tara 2 Saved Cumistiam Roswell, from New Orleans for #, put into Bostow 2b inal ieauy, we YORK a LD, CRIDAY, oS ae ae | i | * ay Gong PM Wuxanon--The Outer atalion reports Lint one of | Hi bie bots reported asivore ve Lavell Sleiune, a tho # Whetea, Cost tases, Bue ts Tul Of Weler WN! wil dite charge be Ore comiuy Off. Tar aber dcr bus core edf. “wi fee Potiadel | wih ons nebor, Hytng jtuden:, hy aa i rc: ni one with ea ual rows wbr oh ‘oft = Oak SST air Yankee Boodle, {vom Alewane corn, for New ¥ Wed nepe (bre Care ago ia'dlatrons, losty, with go.un tue dank for repel. row of @clr Selena Helen, gunk et Harwich, » casbiy Parkersbuse yesteruay sitornoon taken far Fupeticn yo noite thewale.of 49 rhy Martha, af I Bal there), SM Lone. tie s and Al Page p Lauscosn—On Tuew of Cramwell’ New Oetenas op tne Bootienal dock ‘oaton (before ar NH, th 14d at iy Wan Chasbcriain, 360 tons, vallt tn theo, on peieate term Phin “Jy inal, from Biinalts yar), burg, the bark Altes Biot, SUB ions. she us for sate OF Chae tr. Wialomen. Arrat New Bedford im%h tas tii} Montecearey a Paoinand Aliauhetier my pey ow fa tae da 300 itaving Fl ei on board sca O sp WO wh. wad sali 176 wh. Reports off ani ek Valent, Flac m0 2 win tai ie “ou 39 3, aucer, Cash, Nantucke:, 70 ap; th, iow wd BO iS do le beat Arr ut uo dist. abip Junior Suis Hy wit T bie kp ot aad 2000 tbe ibs boas, * y man On board the Junige who axfled in the 9H Rew Bedford— pest of ean and the: bat to tedt at cigerent peta is 0 ibe © 8. A arr that Pak Morory. Bs Bourse, Indian Ocean, gna Sept 0, with 10.0 bbis sp ot on board, Seu home o Meret Sipphan Lath, brig Hopeton rity 100 gd sehr Admiral Biase ‘Hathaway, TAR ach Emieraig, Blige, Attantle Ocean, wit ei Crom ra He. 390 Simrad. am wie ab (aniston Ni, reports her in Hud. wh 12.00 ber eo, ship ain May, ry, Moreton, Ealgar. ve inet repor lon 42, nt hy i sehr Turlyer, Hoiman, of Beveriy, 1 pienth Gut Wap Ho n, COs ‘rom, Newport, B, July 16 for N, lon ut a, of Boston, (rom NYOrk for Oanienas, Oot 19, Foreign Ports. Ack Qayms, Oct 41a port brig St Jago, from New York, th Momit, Ont L-tapor brig Prince Alfred, Fyutt, for Aux 8, to entt 2, Hane, Sepl Ln port ahip Lawronge, from N¥ork, tat tou Td por Palmetto, fro: Bont Porro Usaerto, Ott Sdays tu port brig Ida, for bi capris erican Ports, BOSTON, re » C1; 5 ‘B: Fr Hour mau, Nakihewa; Bien meth Francea ds, her ok HB ‘Clayton bean, BI Sitiuans ‘Ackiam, MeckO1, Wilma a Sp en hi ay fa ® pera ay Stidtoy, do txvroam Wentworth, and ‘Oils, Thom raphod, bark Howlaud, from NOreans. Cla imp Boxter, Beaufort, NO; Merrimno, load, for stenmiers Sampaoe do ‘suips Orion, Bates, Ppiindelp Bau Peancteco. schrw E8' Drftatt, Gimoatega Jacmel, Mor- ris, Sterling, Aux Cayes, Sid steamers ill and Mis- siaktppt; ain LB Forbes, brug Adioiral Ht Oct 19—Arr sobs Piauet, Harding, NY. A ship Hudson, Pauien, Nv. et WAP ache Monterey, Craig. iy. Bist sloop Tooparancs, NYork. Sid 2let, scl Oraror, Gibb, X¥ork, soon br LIZABBTHPORT. Delaware Brown, Carr, do. 1) achrs Mary, Tirrell, Pro Kelton, Hartford; Reaper, Ferris, Nae cia sobre Mary & Elizabeth, Turner, Now Haven; Car- roll, Volzer, Nor, NIALL RIVER Oot Oct'21—Arr achra Bela Peck, Gardner, New Pott EB Barnes, Bought, FE es segeone Oct 31—Arr sohrs Char Con) y Hazard, Viverts, and AG Danieis, Smith, i f Bonen: Coline, dos 20—Arrachr Amanda, Kelley, Phils- nardefailnety sloops D'Larphers nN Vre st eM coke Bsmt b oe C Wright, Garthan, and Sarah Jane, Ed- *HVere Gi, Oct 19—Arr brig Volant, Dedge, Guantieo EW ORLBANS, Oct 7—Arr steamship Roanoke, Thomp} son, N¥urk yia Havan*edetained at Quarantine. ba ehip Essex, Kiatty Li n Bella, Partri elphia; Br schr Philowcla, le, Thompson . Bai Yor! ‘Kk. Old Fr sl Biowou Havre; beigd F Witherell, Burobridge, Philadel. +# ochre Virginia Antok Btohm, flarana ocas arse wes “quiche Sa “and @ ani Gon Ke auth, iteysen, sie, Marks brig Romance, Disnean, Bit totneii BO Scribner, Hall, Phtisdelphia, “La Juca.” from "Beton, from NYork; ship Cabawba. Baker. from ‘KYork via Fay bert Ban be nt Alte ralsie . ig Judy hide, Male Cua- tele Ralph Post; to the aa Bigs ‘Aerts Herald, JW Wel yeaterday’s peper should have been Oat S0-APy chre, Mary. Bila cH xery Elizabeth. iF Chief, for NYork, ia at anchor NEWBURYPORT, Oct 19~Arr_schrs Raw Le: » ley, Mayaguez; Dotphia, Melier, Wisner: Romuik, Lek, SMEWPORT, Oct 20—Arr sehr J.C Waldron, Rose Degpend da | gloob Mary Elizabeth, eo do, Sid sare oF uid Lene ‘Bilan, Watch mon, Pitcher; ees Gecraia, , Sreeats Ga fli Hay Porton he Mali, ortemouth, ie Bid for Washia, Kel Forbars, ; Balance. S Low. sehrs sone Panes Chipman, NB, for i Francia waing, Tho brig AlveGray ‘Be, Poteet ra Blondel, Provincetown for Phila Martin, and RoW Ho y for do; Feanender m for nd ¥ is for NYork: Joun Snow, Ousier for do; Hy n- i Eugene, Bottom for do; aE son, Darla, Pal Bi < iH, r Paabion, Davia, ver gos a anh fornYork. “hi 20s8, echr Minneola, Holt, PIU agailte Hatten, ia Jen; Ruth Phouta: DELWHTA, Oct21—Are stcacashtp Noroan, Beker eran, WS Baker Natt, maith, Mandan, arta Ro "tae rashes Mail K ily, Providence, Cid bri Shindler, Frotand, Blip, Merton. Godtrsy: © W Loe! saeeaes HWW 1, Wells, aud fT “Maaton. Cr Crow Bonon: Witte gral, Bhar, Portemow'h is, Brown, loz un ba Tad Godfrey, fslen; Wm P Cor. Hovex, Medion rd, Wo Rowe, ow Nowal. Gorily, Warehares FG Sunita fersom, and Paatien, Clarks Providence; W Loper, Roblison, Dro." « Portiand: reighton, aly iy ain aon, Porvo Cabello, briga O ‘Aladdin,’ Macomber, Batimores lon; sche Silver Star. Holt, KYuge reine, Trinidad, Meteor, Dunscom, no, Blake, Portland, Obatienge, Hart, RB Jouusen, Jobuaon, and Revenue, Corseo, NR Hagan, Coombs, Fail River, Cld_ brig Prince: josion; eohre Rowena, Sherwen, %t Kitts; RG niversport; Mopieven, Faikenburg; Mary A Ire, Powow, Rich ogi, Cinta Merriek,, Moutgomery ou Rok port; Boston; ton, Porter, m and © A'Sieison, Bick Diamond, gj Minnesota, Baker, abd Bucephalia, Melnioah aor ‘and. A Pharo, Lippincott, Provide reiner en; jorwich 4 wipers 3 Torner. Groweily i, N¥ork, 8id ship Char ae ‘ong. Bris Morris, Hoover, N FP lewis, Wallace, and Phited ipa Sid schr Dolphin, and others, bark Aberdeen, (ichrane, Liverpecl via Searn bra C H Kennedy, Baier. Matanvan: ser Donna An- Powers. Lovinson, Ntok: 1 ice NYork; steamer Chosape: Ww rag ary Hine Tap F Raehel Teey = tictmer a. Fi Prizen, our Ph Puree: 3 =: y 4} ae a A na; Gen | ts 6 ds Gi 1a ile, Pinel rk —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tavnspay, Oot, 23-6 P.M. The money market exhibits no change. The lead. ing lenders find no difficulty in disposing of their means at 6 per cent; bat many of the old houses are supplied with money by their mercantile friends at 4. First class paper sells at4a6 per cent, Certificates of indebtedness sold down to 98% this morning; demand notes ranged from 127% to 128. The gold market was less excited to-day, Gold opened at 133, fell to 19244, sold in the afternoon at 182% and closed that bid. The vote of the board continues to be warmly discnssed, Some Brokers, who. perhaps prospective commissions, censure the pro- ceeding with severity; others, without selfish motives, deem it an unwise interference with the freedom of trade, while the bulk j the, members t | whal.they could toward checking speculation in gold, and are now disposed to await the working of the experiment, Exchange ranged from 145% a 11644, with moderate transactions, The bank. ers are pretty freely supplied with produce billa, The feature of the stock market this morning regret the loss of OLTOBEK Bt, 1862, ing | | coptions to the rule, in the Eries among the emalter speculators, who bought a few days since when the old stook was below 60 and the preferred about 85 a 88; and, as Brie has been for eome time the chiof supporter of the market, the weakness thus caused imparted 'taelf po the whole list, and prices generally de- clined a fraction. The Michigan shares were ex- ‘All three—Central, Southern old and © guaranteed—-were in’ de- mand at @ fraotional advance over the beet prices of yesterday. The reports from the West are to the effect that the traffic ou these lines, throughout tho fail and winter, will be limit ed movely ty tho amount of their rolling stock and the capacity of their bustern connections te remove the stuff broazhton. There was no ma- terial change at the i‘irst board ia the other shares. Governments were @ fraction lowor, and 80 were State stocks. The bond market was in- active, Aftor the board there wae at first » diapo- sition to sel! the market down, and Erie was done as low as 6334; it was afterward in demand at 63%, At the second board the market was gene- ralty stronger, and prices 4 a 3% higher, with the exception of Pacifico Mail, which is depressed by the opposition line via Nicaragua. ‘The favorite stocks with speculators were the Miohigan shares end Erie. The market ologed firm, the following being the last quotations: — 5S ©1035 Hlariers pref.. 49 @ 49% US6's;o, 3103 7 9 11 Deval ea 8B 8 Mich So & Nii is 45% 18 up BLS @ 8195 Papai al mA. . Mknois Gontral 80 s . Clove & Pitts, 37 81g Amer'n cold. .1833 4132) Galena & Chil? 35% a 843g Pacific Mat. . Ciev & Toledo. 694 a 69! Chi & Rk Ia'd. B13 a BL Chi, Bur&Qnoy.104 3¢ @ 105 Mil & PrduCh 82 a 32 Evie m b,... ..1075¢ @ 108 ar Mi Cou bds,7'# 107 a Ai tho third board—which, by the way, has now become quide am important institution—there were sales of Central at 10634, Brie at 63%, Erie pre- ferred at 92%, Michigan Central at $82, Southern old at 4534, guaranteed at 81%, Gaions at 8434, Toledo at 6954. A movyeuncat has lately been inaugurated in the stock of the Michigan Central, predicated upon the large earnings of the road and the probability that the January dividend will be increased from 3 to 446 percent. The following table shows the earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad Com- pany for the past four months, commencing at the beginning of the present fiscal eae Srie pret. Hudson River, 1861. 1862. Jane, 174,001 172,180 216,624 236,345 = 295,956 TOOL. esses eseeneeceseeeeeeee o+++8698,828 858,770 638,623 Gain over last year, nes eeees ees 220,867 —equal to a dividend of 3% on the capital atock of $6,057,000 for the four months. The earnings of the road for the six months ending December 1, 1861, enabled the company to divide three per cent in January, and keep @ proper surplus on hand. The earnings for the six months enfing December 1, 1862, will probably show an increase over the corresponding period of last year equal to $350,000—say 5% per cent on the capital stock. The high price of exchange, which is stimulating our export trade so prodigiously, is increasing the traffic on all the lines between the West and the seaboard at an unexampled rate. The West is bending forward everything that can find a market in Europe and transportation to the seaboard. Last Qofober the Michigan Central earned $307,000, It was the heaviest month ever known in the history of the road; yet the receipts this month show @ The annexed table will compare the condition o the banks of this city on the 27th of September, as shown by their statoments to the Banking De- partment, with that at the corresponding period Yast year:— fay en 1861. Inc. Deo. | Sek pes oe “Vaan e oresoe VT i | Giretiation.. 9°788008 Bleat'ss Boers Dos banks” $0,296 738 a6 139 97 610,84 Dae othe = 2,546,108 Daposite., 200'008764 aS 2bu;4e0 66,716,598 Total... $81,705,801, 108.340.008 83487 606 Disconste.,..903478.958 4130 6A Stocks. 0,462.3 ait Ey eat sredare Pte args osoita grain 4a 178 4,209,009 505,688 = ane Maio wee 8.215 1047 _ Overdr "324 2 81,029 sharon S~ ‘Total.... $281,795 603 108,340,098 85,445,508 The following table will show the copital of the several banks of this city,as reported in their quarterly statement, September, 1862, and given in the above extract; also the amount of stooke reported as held by them in June and September, 1262, and the stocks held by the Superintendent of the Banking Department as security for the etreu- lation of the several banks atthe time of making his sammal report to the Legislatare:— as Stocks Stocks veportet to seoure 4-4 June, "82. circul’n, ‘192 1,100,476 480,600 137 904 _ 202,295 1,412,205 259,000 ioe tee 1,002,190 395,000 00 1,000 100 800,000 Psd Bee 290,000 518.300 137,000 189/000 330,000 193,500 245,100 449,200 aatoos 1900 14,600 0,000 'scx'000 Sea'aio | 1i1'700 12,500 368,658 85,000 110,620 Sis Ses jae ies eaiss sietins Gees 400,000 ‘212,000 Tra.000 {,p00}000 3,000'218 1,098.08 ’, 1/000,000 "918,266 1,000,021 220,000 2,000,000 2,617,713 1,375,008 283,000 760/000 111167008 ‘868,488 345,500 fe oe oe ie ie 400,000 407,685 270,818 112,200 £00,000 1,150,800 235,000 918,000 ‘2/00/0090 1; 643,000 810,000 16.568 183,098 107,600 000 $63,350 203,800 e660 ge fe os te oooeo Tansee gcc te 160,000 914,100 131 296 yent00 | 200,000 101/871 452,871 151,000 NY. 900,000 204,405 174,360 68,000 ‘Tot (28 820 80,402,863 42,568,120 10,216,201 pal cities of the Union for the last week compare A 20000 &, ‘5000 oh some. =a 4 io oe 4000 101 % 19000 oe 1000 % Moo Alt & Tam pe SL oe iM 8000 Chi SN W aden Fate 6 6000 Tol &Wab 2dm 8754 100 i ios Pic an St ; 15000 P| $000 Cl & Pie dthmm TB: 0 % 12000 20000 100000 do. 32h, 500 a fhe PFW ee 4 ars BO MO. 68 200 ‘s 7 Shook] eather Bk 10154 160 10.Corn Fx Bank... 1 50 6 Continental Bank. 8a0 ft 10 Tardesmen’s Hk. 105 460 » 30N ¥.County Bank 100 60 Cley & Pike KR., ery 10 Imp & red Baak 10036 50 . 10 96 (100 - 10 108 100 - 850 14% 280 d 210 12368 60 183 ew sans a 109 128 WCbLeRTRRS20 1K 150 12K HO G9... BEN 160 1B 68G@e, Bu A QaRR. we 30 oe) 4 250 250 60 200 Mise 105 800 Mich Central KR Eon Baa {ee 100 abs Pacific ~ 900 10 Consral RR Bop ao. 100 Brie Rit 1000 do, 200 CITY COMMERCIAL REYORG TWOREDAY, OO. baat P, a Asres.—T he market was firm and eaies émaii, Pee" sold at $8. Breapst orrs.—Flour—The merket was loes bewppe., especially for the lower or common grades, and ie# in some cases from Sc. @ 10c. per bbi., while the Ini grades were firm. Tho sales footed up 15,600 bbis., of ing within the range of the following prices:— eS BAO... eee $5 25 a oc and 6 o 6% a 63, 685 a 85 660 & 850 600 a 1% 130 a ae 950 @ be 830 a 4% 350 0 ae —Canadian four was in good demand, but th* poor assur’ ment checked transactions. Sales of 760 buls. were nuns at our quotations, Southern flour was steady ab ow figures, and bakers-and family brands were frm. The sales embraced about 1,500 bbia. Rye aa hare aga x the above prices, while sales embraced 200 Jom meal was quiet and prices unaltercd. Wheat bo, ig lar, and the market was from Ic. to 9c. per bushel luner The sales-footed up about 185,000 bushels at $134.91 68K for red winter Resa l $1.43 a $147 for ambor @. $1 45 & $1 46 for while Ohio, $1 35 for red Blais, = Ba a L.! a Milwaukee club, $1 80 a$1 ar inde, = heated and warm and at 670. ha Le for sound Western mixed. Barley salen wore re 15 une extant of 41 000 bus eee tears Ag with wales af Ge. w'670, for new a0d st 0,8 800, fur O18, State and Western. to check one ively quiet, while prices were 1 mals oustalned. bo sales foviod up about 900 tiles Orleans in) as 1 feds ans aga Manila er potd Yor a het eres Woe: —The ruarkot ol firm and active with sudat at 36c. a 36 ige. for State and Western. ne ee = nara UsTIX, BALDWIN 72 BROADWAY, SH7P pers and Forwarders to Burope, Gold or Sulvar Cv:rg de. 8 sont by every sicamer, at low sates, ayy AxD NAVE PAY. CLAIM ©) I A®™ me ony Zag Dp ouae ¢ et are on vpn A we and pepe! Fair BBL U. 8 laine Ageat corner Ul Uharadors hire na eer “Arron KD CLAIMS ON ALL THE DEPARTY ENZO m Jyaphingtan parchaped of promyily coin td oy Bank je. 0 Nassar “street, 0 oat 6 vette The Pont sifoe LL ARMY AND NAVY OLATNS AND INFORMATION procured. Being one of the (rat lun crm Dg expericmced partner in Washin gion, | nave Feil! os for collecting wil overainent duce F. v, Lawyer, td Pine street, ANK OiARTER POR, SALE—LOOATED NEAR city land liverai charver fully orgy) a i good re existing liabilities; Baking H Books of Aocount, Blanks, full nea of Fraize capt’ up; Jer! to $380,000 elrowlation. Address box 2.415 olice; New York. ) Pare FS Greet STATE AND SAN FRANCI8CO city pupae Vas erg he Meg by DUNCAN, BHER- Na ant corper of Vine’ and Nessa suvers ORM ES COUPONS novany ae D's vine aaa eat 8 £0. Oe PANES coe CORNEE OF & OF silea i or the won erekee ‘of eredit ior for a travel wallable. in nil wwe ae also mereantile DAwEeT Fi fer use in Kurope, me ‘stock of the eee the Biss Ses Eee ae saroNy T° ote, a RarannBte OR. “ear in SiPCRS OF 4 i. Nese with the previous ones, aud'the corresponding time bs Feary et Seebeten Et ao of 1861, a8 ngeregirred repay aes bas sca iiin GR Es TR ee es parecer ile, Ook 20s pray ore noted. that their reson! the oe eons i me ? ti mane th werk Toierens on ERG Fecetpue will ox a x. = Stock Exchange. " .,OT16, Seeretary. . eee te, | ! aN ee + 8 | $3,000. ohare m sptn—yno “pro Maree tna Reed eh) , an | avon Cm ra a fT BEACH, at thy 20600 toc iccas: OEE MO £30 a3 | moran Glan anh Filla. oe ot J yas demind | bert! wv yf ie mangle factory, 20000 Oss eseees 198 10 . 0M | al . _