The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1862, Page 5

a ad MOVEMENTS OF INDIAN OFPICIALS. Governor Morton, Judge Eliott aud Mr. Dounis, of Indiv * tna, loft hero to-night, by special train of the Baltimore ‘and Ohio Raiiroad Company, for Harper's Ferry. OFFICKRS AND MEN ON PAROLE. ‘The Commissary Goneral of Prisoners, Col. Hoffman has gharge of the United States officers and mon oa parle, ‘ead correapondenee relating Lo them, ag well as all dotalls concerning (hem , will pass through him openarions iW THE SOUTHWEST. Wrading Steamersen the Mississippi Gane ranteed Protcction by the Gunbeats— Roconstruction of Ratiroad Bridges Robbe and Outrages in Tennessco— Defeat and Pursuit ef the Guerilla Quaatrell, d&c., dice Casino, Ul, Now, 4, 1662. Notice bas becn iscued by Admiral Porter that gua- Qoats will leave Cairo three times a week, and Memphia for Cairo the same way. All stenmboats can bave pro- ection up and down, by appiying to the commanding off- ‘ers at thos places. Steamboxis can also load cotton oa the way up, giving notice before sailing. The bridges between Bolivar and Grand Junction wore e@ompleted to-day. It is believed trains will commence Fuuning to-morrow. Prisoners just returned to Memphis from Little Rock eeport but Give hundrea rebe} troops thero, the main body ‘Daviog gone to reinforce Holmes. Bobbors on tho State line southeast of Memphis are be- Coming very troublesome. They stop victims and de- mand their moncy and personal effects, and if any re- monstrance is made they shoot them. Three citizens at ‘Potat Pleasant were murdered a few days alnco, — Kansas (rrr, Mo., Nov. 4, 1862. A fight took piace yesterday between a portion of Cath- @xwood’s Bixth cavalry, Missouri State Militia, and Quan- ‘troll. Quantroll burned a train of twelve wagons, killing nine emapn and taking twenty-five prisoners, Catherwood overtook him near Rose Hill, defeating him fn a pitched battle, and is now in pursuit, Kawsus Crrv, Mo., Nov. §, 1862. ‘The following official deapatct! is just received:— a Came Cormis, Jacuson County, Nov. 4, 1862. "Po Mason Gavenat Curt — For oearly a week 1 have pursued Quantrell’s band of Queriiias with Major Ransom’s cavalry, Captain Cheatout’s -@ompany of the Twelfth Kansas, and one piece of artiliery ‘ander Lieutenant Hunt. We bave killed two and taken ne man prisoner, captured over one hundred borses and qnules, and driven the marauders out of this part of the “State. Thoy are in full retreat South. None foll on our INO. T. BARNES, Lieut. Col. Commanding. Hateresting Interview Between Colonel Cameron, of the Union Army, and the Rebol General Holmes. Huitya, Ark., Nov. 1862. * Coloce! Cameron, of the Thirty-fourth Indiana, who was ‘reoently bearer of a flag of truce to Genera! Hindman, ~@ommanding the rebel forces at Little Rock, furnishes the following :— ‘Tho trace party embraced Captain Serrill, of the Thirty- fourth Indiana, Adjutant MeKeuzie, of the Ninth Iowa, id eleven men as an escort. They left Helena on the Gist ult., and took the route to Roe Rock Ferry, and on the third day arrived at Brownsville. Captain Nolan, Acting Quartermaster Confederate States Army, aud com- <manding the post, telegraphed to General Holmes, who ~weat Colonel Anderson with a train on the Memphis and Little Reck Railroad. Colonel Cameron delivered bis despatches, consisting of two letters from Genera} Curtis and one from Genera Sberman, at Memphis, to General Holmes in person. Moimes profeased his desire to conduct the war on honor ablo prinoipies and under the rues of warfare among civi- Hized wations, and even op Christian principles; that he ‘was @iied with borror by the tales of havoc and destruc” ~ tion brought to him, which he was forced to believe: * Many instances of outrage were cited to him, to which Co” denel Cameron replied that the Genera! commanding pad ne knowledge of such occurrences, and that if this ‘had happened, and the guilty parties ceuld be found, they ‘would assuredly be punished. Gen. Holmes said he + fnew Curtis in his youth, and had expected him to pursue @ fair and honorable warfare; that he, for’ bia part, was v -@etermmed to resist organized forces as long as it could ‘be dome, and unless their independence was acknow" dodged, thoy would fight til} they were exterminated. ‘White he fought with ap organised force, he sup. greased tho patriotism ef the people near Helona and ~Gesteained (hem from guerilla warfare; but should Lee be Penton (a Virginia, ané Bragg in Kentucky be crushed the people would rise as individuals, and each mau tak * epom higesclf the trust of expeiling the invaders. HS inquired (f our army at Coriuth bad beep selnferced. Un “being easured in the negative, be appeared satisfied aud «gratified. Ma said that on- ihe 224 he cent a fing of truce boat with a reply to Gen. Curtis’ former let- “ter, by way of the Arkansas and Missouri rivers. He Med the spirit of Gen. Curtis letter, and Bad at once gent down all his prisoners, nearly one hundred. In his teply he stated that the ceiton dealers taken by rebel sdoldiors had been or would be released. Colonel Cameron found three roads leading to White fiver Crom Helena, at! well watered and suppliea with ~“@rage. Boyond the prairie they will soon be impassable, ‘The redeis are stacking the prairie hay near Brownsville, abd by boats bringing corn from the bottom lands to Littie Book. Through scarcity of forage they bad dismounted <@ large portion of their cavalry, including tbe Twenty- ‘Mfth Texas. ‘The-Arkaneas river js #0 low asto be impassable for ~the lightest draught boats, while White river bas risen ~» “pwelve feet since August, and new bas fifteen fect at the ‘toweat point up to Claides, * The rebeis at Little Rock bave information, whieh they woredit, that Galveston, Sabine, Trey an@ Moustop have “Doon captured by the Unionists. Large quantities of boots, quinine and other articles nd their way to the rebels in front of Beleoa and Mem” phis. ‘Whe Repairing of the Louisville’ and Nashville Ratiroad. Lounsviiie, Ky., Nov. 6, 1862. A strong Union force will commence repairing the Louisville and Nashville road, within the State of Ten, "Memeo, o-morrow. Death of Colonel Pope. Loursvitus, Ky., Nov, 6, 1862. Colona: Curran Pope died at Danville to-day, Police Intellige nce. Jotun Prescott and Wm. White were arrested at Tam- “many Hall on election night, charged with stealing $400 in Pen notes from Jehn Murphy, —_ at No 7 yn A ant sn was taken from Mr. Murphy's et ay were caught in the act, Justice y loced mM up to answer. Jamea Montgomery and Martin Trisman bad a fight “Coyother on election might in the Park. Montgomery bet SESS Sarre caates tees tee Sean Nag The bel Delligerente were tak ‘axe tan ‘before Jastice Wm. McSpodon, brother of the ex-dlderman, got into a Mght at Military Mall, in the Bowery, with Franklin Gregory, ou election night, acd had bis nose bitten com- eeus Gregory was arrested and nnd up, and is conined at his Both parties are ‘Gubling met, and bad quasrelied before this edeseater An unknown thief stole a horse and buggy belonging o Mr. John French, from the foot of Beach street, on eter ete ond aud neither he nor the Property bes During the row which occurred on election might at one -@f the poll districts ef the Twenty-firet ward, Third ave- ‘auc, near Thirty-fifth street, eMcers Corsell, Morris Fleming, Martin and Megan were mere or Tess cut an: @ruised. Captain Greer, of that precivct, was knocked down bwico, The following persons, in additie: to thom already pub. ‘fished, were arrested for iliegni voting:—Christian Bar- ‘thomen, in the Kighteenth ward; Bernard McDonald, in sche Twentieth ward: Jobn Malloy, in tho Sixtconth ward, b— George Taylor, in the Twentieth ward, They were v@ll held to answer. Persona’ ited ie ce. Hon. Cassius M. Cay left for Washington by the first ferain yosterday morning. ‘ . L. Latin, ite, a rhe Geo. nry, of Havana, and ©. H Tein Pate Navy, are stopping’ at the Frotnpotion NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1862 The Rebel Army Under Lee Not Retreating. Rebel Account of Gon. Weitsel's Expedition Up tho Mississippi River. oe MOVEMENTS OF THE REBEL MORGAN, ey ment, wi of ‘be disappointed for the prescat. Tho operations of the enemy , 60 far as transpired, do not ia- dicate thas they will riak an engagement with the wotl he to Thuraday, when no movement of the enemy had place 4 ipper Potomac. The report that incbester: evacuated is incorrect. Our cavalry pickets eeill their old positions nerth of Bunker Hilt ‘and cast of Rebel oeremeneae 3 of the heer Up the ednesday Brigadier General Weitzel (late acting mayor of the city), consisting of seven regiments of infantry (two of negroes), & squadron of cavalry, and four of artille- ry, were seat up the rivor. At the same time five or six i sailed down the pata) Srant for i infamous — sales of very valuablo auch a8 silver some 7 ry ween Batter wtianged Kis residence from Gene- Butler (the beast) had re is Me house to the costly and elegant, palace palace of Dr. 1 Ca Campbell, ‘on the corner of St. Charles and Julia streets. The Floating Battery Georgia. (rom the Grenada (Mi iss.) Appeal, , Oot. 29.] ‘The me battery Georgia, at }» must baa very formidable boat, or battery, as one may please to term it. We notice, ina card published in the Savannah Republicam, that Captain Jones, her commodore, who, from his Orst inapection of her, was of opinion that her engines were insufficient, now says she is worth all hor cost, as a floating battery in defence of tho city, and, as such, sho is superior to the Virginia, of whieh he was an officer. No Provisions Soild to Officers’ Families. ConFaveratm Stares OF AMERICA, } Sunsistence Dararraunt, Ricumonp, Va., Oct. 17, 1862. No subsistence stores will be soid to officers’ famifies. ‘When an ofticer has his family with him, where he is sta- tioned en duty, he may draw a limited amount of such stores, on his certificate on honor that the stores are ox- clusively for himself and his family, He must pay cash, or deposit a pay account with the Commissary, on which it may draw. Under no other circumstances whatever will commisgaries be permitted to issue stores to officers, and thea only such articles as are a part of the ration re- gulariy issued to er at that time. NORTROP, Commissary General, Approved—Gro. ¥. Ranporrn, Secretary of War. The Yellow Fever. {From the Wilmington Journal, Oct. 28.] ‘The nufnber of burials the previous day were, whites, five. The negroes arc going off muoh more rapidly than at the outset of the epidemic. The woather is cool, and no sigus of frost, €apture of the Scotia. ‘The Charleston Mercury gives an account of the capture of the steamship Scotia, while on her way from Nassau to that that port. ‘Sho was commanded by Captain T. 8. Livby, Charleston, the same who ran a Leth ae pat ao Port was captured, ‘and made his escape from the Yankees at Bashaw. ‘The Scotia, when captured, had on board a valuable 106 tons of merchandise, of shoes, b! , &c. Letter of marque and r bes bo Ine — 8 certain officer of a splendid vessel, which some Confederate second ‘sail soon from port. The ottoer is Colonel ‘charles Carroll Hicks, who for several mone past has rendered efficient service to the goveru- ment Destruction of the Baltimore and Ohio [From the Richmond Whig aad 1) ai Jackson has destroyed all’ that portion of the » jmoro and Ohio Ratiroad yen the North Pstountaia to réstown, tearing up the rails and vi | the ties. ih Jarge machine shops and depot buildings at Martips- burg were tired and destreyed. Conscript Lawa. {From the Ri Whig, Nov. 2.) of War has caused an order to be issued ta officers commanding camps of instruction to cause the enrolment of conscripts to be extended to ail men not subject to exemption who are between erghteen andiforty- Bve years of age. Jt cannot be disguised that that the law under which trie is done is unpopular, if not edious, ainong a large clase of the people. ‘The Rebe) agen Ae Again at Work. Oct. 20, 1962, ‘The Neshyville Union of the 20th cays that General John Morgan is again at work on the Nashville sad Louisville Railroad, Cm dey bridges, &c. There is a rumor at Murfreesboro’ that Morgan is at Gallatin. Recently the foot of Canal street, Ni a hostile suede, demanding release James Syme, dru . and from the authorities it, an English sub- indemnification for the seizure of rson y to the amount of $100,000. Gene: ee say ten days te eons with Oe aaiegton utboritien tid en daye ie cma ‘The Cay Bet aie bce galley egrets: “ve wh vor of (seal alin be eons another infamous order, for- Ld pee daa to persons who bave not @ ont. Board of Education. AVERAGE ATTEXDANCE IN THB PUBLIC SCHOOLS— ESTIMATED EXPENSES @F COMMON SCHOOL IN- STRUCTION FOR 1863. A regular meeting of the Board of Education was held last evening, William-E. Curtis, Beq., President, in the Chair, ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- The following is a synopsis ot the City Superintendent's report, sent in to the Board last evening:— The number of pupils under instruction in the several grammar sohoois, primary departments ard schools, and colored and corporate schools during tho year, ending om the 80th vf September, was 173,198—being an increase of 12,254 over the number in attendance during the pre- ooeding year. ‘This aggregate was distributed among the different de- SS, and schools as follows:— jrammarachools, boys’ departments: + 28,769 Grammar schoo's, giris’ de; ent + 22,742 Primary tents, ‘74,064 Primary schools, 35,203 Colored schoois. 2,301 Corporate onan at tena 10,061 6 average attendance sat bh during the year was 70,202, being an increase of 8,170 over last year. ‘whole number of teachers actually engaged in the during the past year was one thousand eight hundred oe ninety-six, Bee whom about one thou- sand seven hundred Necessary arran, =e nore been made for the annual examinations for ensuing year. Notice of the exact tine will be given only @ few days previous therete, for the pu: of not ae any Reith preparat: made for that event, the object of the committee being to aecertain the exact working condition of the schools at the time they yxamined. the comamvinieation was ordered on file, The Committee on Annual Estimates presented a on the probable amount to be raised for the year 1863, for the purpose of meeting the current annual ex) he wpe school instruction. The following is an the report :— For salaries of teachers and janitor in the ward and primary schools. Incidenta} cx; enses of said schools For tho support of the Free Academy . For repairs to tho Free Academy building ad the gupport of the normal school. . For apportionments to corporate echoools. For an ee at the mont cranerien wee toe earl | officers connected with the For Fay A expeuses of the printing, &e.. For pure’ aatng ‘Jousting; Dulding®, KO. + eevee Making tho total amount asked for.,... + $1,450,000 tho basis allowed in the statute the Bourd would be entitied id call for $1 464,936, A resolution was ieptea 4 directing that the abevo esti mato be duly authenticated afd submitted to the Board of transacting a large amount of routive business the Board adjourned, , <5] MMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. | |THE EXPEDITION To sasine Pass. Pall Details of the Naval Movements thet Led to the Capture, d&c, OUR NAVAL CORKESFONDENCE. Ox Boan Unrran Srares Monrak Scageemm Sawer Jams, Sauie sas, Texas, Sept. 27, 1803. The Recent Rlockade of Texas Hartiably IneJectwal—The Operations ofthe Mortar blotilia—Cruise Off tre Texan Coust—Ths Pasags of Babine Pass—The Mgh—The 9 lintel ta Destroy the Rastroad Bridge, » de. You doubtleas will have hoamd through rebel sources Of the battle at this place ore this reaches you, Bidoo the brouking out of the rebollion over two hundred tons 0, powder, arms ia proportion and provisions in large quan. tities bave been rum ute this barbor; aud even tie fact that the yellow fover bas raged bere for the past month Or 00, and it boing brought from Havana, proves protty conclusively that the blockade has mot beoa as effectual ast might have been. A vessel of light draught ovuld ave had prize money to any extent by romainiug aear the buoy. The mortar flotilla, asan “effective arm of the sor. vice,” Is doubtieas fresh in the memory of; the people ae taking such an active part im the reduction of Forte Jack: eon and St. Philip, as well also at Vickaburg. You are eware that several of the mortar vessels are ta Northern waters at this time, The balance have beon at Ponsacola eines the Hret part of August, We have acted with, and» a6 8 mortar schooner, beca im ali the engagements the flotuia bas encountered since the commission of tho ves- ol, besides several minor expeditious, in whiok we acted @ very creditable part, as per report of several correspon. dents in the New York papers, Captain Pennington, of this vessel, being an energetic officer, and wishing to see more active service, applied to Lieutenant Breese, com- manding second division, mortar fotilia, for erders te cruise on the coast of Texas, he being familiar with all of its harbors, saving been in the cotton trade between the ports of this State and New Oricaus (or a number of yoars while in the merchant service. Pormission being granted, we set sail on the 16th inst., with orders to proceed direct to Sabine bat, and there await the arrivalof Commander Renshaw, who commands thas portion of the mortar flotilla remaining ia the Gulf. Arriving off the bar on Sept, 21, we discovered a reve; steamer lying Soside the harbor. Oapt. Pennington at once improvised a secesh flag, hoping that he might decoy her within range of our guns. Secing the stars and bars at our topmast head, the steamer at once ram up her colors and steamed towards us as rapidly as possible. Being compelled to go about to prevent our rumning aground, the steamer « pied our quarter boats, when she turned, having come within about two anda half milee of our vessel, and with all speed eought protection under the guns of the battery. We bavesince learned she was. loaded with cotton and about to run the blockade, On Monday morning, at seven o'clock, a steamer hove in sight, which proved to be the United States steamer Ken- sington, Acting Master Crocker, who camo avoard and informed Captain P. that he had orderafrom Admi- ral Farragut to blockade the port, and if practicable attack and capture the battery; and also that the United States schooner pre Seaman, Acting Mister Hooper, was in, the of ‘Captain Crocker was vory desirous oot Lect Captain Pennington co-operate with him ina tack on the batiery. But in, pry our forders being to remain off the until the arrival eke the steamers, Captain P. considered well before coming to a decision, but finally aesented to co operate in the attack. ‘The Rachel Seamen eR eT the bar the following morning, the wind Doing light, we were me to Bear for a strong breeze to force her jh the mud, About three o’clock that ternoon we presen in’ getting about half way over; but the favorable breeze that we had at starting dying out to a calm, we brought up on the bar, whore we lay until the following di The Rachel Seaman passed over in a fow minutes, ' being plenty range Ing ‘a her, and auchored inside the harbor, out of Herre: cower next morning the witd was stil ruitieats butat o'clock, a squall striking us from northenst, we passed over in fine style. Whilo on the we fired three ehell from our mortar, The first one, Captain Pennington bas since learned, burst over the “battery, low down, and nearly buried’ the powder boy in tiie mud, We tcok our position about three thousand yards from the fortification, and at five o'clock {pocapien meatier ‘As soon as tho rebels saw us tr ining our they ga: gave us three shots in quick succession, all falling 2 litt short, and before firing the seoond shell they wore up and at us again—tbis time with more euc- cess, as several of their shot passed ovor us. Their idea was to sink us before we cquld get our mortar in Position to fire upon them. This fact was communicated to Capt. P. by a citizen who was in tho battery at the time of the attack, We also oponed fire from our long thir- > iwo-pounders, but oa bby reach them by sevoral hun- aad Aan rrott and Paint Tiry Sony tring Ces ahs a » firing r from the former and two from the latter, ich fell short. ‘Fhe rebels seemed to have a particular tatred'o of the mor- tar, as they directed ail of their shot at us. Our shellex- led beautifully and with tremendous effect. nen six P. M. the enemy’s baw f was silent up the attack ‘until seven P. M., when rae hmtar M. an expedition to to capture a steams was planned by Capt. Crocker; but md several times, and it asaond late, they we forced to returm without accomplishing the purpose. I visited tbe batter; found the armameut to consist of set mercies “Seren a twenty-four-| ler. canister ka al in thetiver, rue thousad poun of powder were found, which Ci Capt ree took Pennington was with bim. About rere five ‘They stated that as an was welcome, but i a United States hove ‘They ex] greatest aston: ment at tho sizeof our shell, &c. ‘They speak of the bursting as terrible, louder, if’ possible, than the report ir own Nothing of tateress transpired until the night of the 2 when an expedition was preposed to burn which the railroad crosses ten miles ly necessary that this out, as we had been informed lhe rebels were about to send some two thou- sand troops to drive us from our position in the har- bor. It By not ont! late in the evening that ‘was arrived at in regard to the destruction hoy Pennington conferring with Capt. ter pr & boat and crew to assist. jing Oars and hye d the preliminaries mm an croasion of tule kin everythiag bein care the boate, consisting of our first and secon cat the Seaman's boat, all under the command of Captain P. , proceeded up the 7 hoe io was Docersary, a8 a they would nly on if disco- riving atthe bridge aitwo A. M., they cau- , expecting every minute te be attacked, pposed that point to be guarded by a strong "aan but, finding they bad ingloriousiy prepa ira yao mage v.Sro the brides. Ate 8B ae FF learned Pre the day before, at four o’cieck P. M., algo that Colonel Spaights, who had charge of the forces at this point, was at the bridge that night. A mail was captured coming in, which contained Galveston, Houston and Louisiana papers to the 24th inst., as well as some twenty-five earn, which contained somo valuable infor- mation, After geeing that the destruction of the bridgo ‘was certain, and also boarding two schooners, which were found te be worthless, the expedition started on ita re. turn, arriving at the vessel at five o'clock A. M. wo enemy had seven steamers inand about the lake. Had the; deen aware of our purpege they could have captured ‘the boats, men and officers. aes son on board be- haved with ho best of courage; their oon it cer. tainly highly commendable, The (ac 3. has abated since writing the above. + is, the mortar ww; Clifton, Commandcr —=—; Owasco, Guest Lave; Wainwrightg mortar sci Henry Janes, Activg Mastor Pennington. The city not. gurrendered. They have four days to decide in. We will destroy the place if not surre when the allotted time expires. The firet shel) from the Owasco dreve the rebels from their guns, and they left in Bull ron style. 1 never wit- essed euch a sight in my life. They took the beach and thedaddied their hardest. Postal Affairs. (From Helbrook's United States Mail } A Place roa EVERYTHING. —In eles to letters, correspondents should be careful to place othe Cy! right band corner of the envel pig ixioeuth of an inch above and algo on of the stamp. Carelesenees in this particular re- in much embarrassment jn the process of stamping, S| Beet im large post offices, while it is found that even paratively trifling matter proves she ross formi- dable obstacle in adapting machinery to t-marking ond cnnceljing—the want of uniformity in tho reales Ie. lo- cality of stamp preventing the required des. patch even in an otherwise successful! machine. Above all things, don’t put your stamp on the back of the letter, which is sometimes done, as, in the burry of mailing, the prepayment [8 Hable to bo ‘overlook and the letter to ‘held for postage,"’ and possibly perform & trip to the postal cemetery at Washington. In address. ing letters, leave cree apace on the top of tho envelope to allow room for the post mark, without interfering with the superscription, which is often rendered {ilegi by unavoidably stamping over it, in whole or iu part. Wo would again call Attention to the recent decision of the Postmaster General, dosignating what classes of post employes are exempt fron] iitary draft. It is only post- if assistants and clerks, post riders and 8 'of mail stages, route agents, baggrge mastors (acting wnder appointments from the Departinent), and local mail agents and mail messengers rogularly ap- pointed. The practice of employing persons ina post off'ce, or aby branch of the mail sorvice, for the purpose of exomption, is not only dishonest, but whea known to the Postmaster General, will entitic the ofender to the most effectual exomption papers against any further ofl. cial employment, A registered package was mailed at tho Now York office a fow days since Whe postas m which, prepaid by stamps, amounted to $148 twas addreesed to Lon- the contents were stated oy tuo minders to bo $700,000, Taw o evidence of MEWS FROM FORTRESS MOSMRODE. Fournass Moxnow, Nov. 3, 1662. ‘The Third New York roguncut is avw doing garrison uty a Fortrous Mon roo. A fow days ago private Gill, of the sald regimoet, was standing on tho poiut back of the fort, and, xoving somo uoks in the water, inadvertently discharged his pieve at them, and the ball passed mear tho United biates gunboat Wyandot, @mereupon Captain While, com- mandor of the Wyandot, took a ginal boas aud weal Om shore and entered his complaint (o Lie commandaat of the fort. The very offlotent and genticmauly commandant Of the fort, Colomel Alvord, expressed bia regret at the transaction, and assured Captain Wislte that it should not ocour again, which apology waa snppowed by Coloug; Alvord to have coded the matior; but Capiain White, Considering bis ‘dignity imaulted, eaterod bis com- Plains to Admiral Lee, who commendes bim highly (or hia torbearance {n mot opening fire af Once from the Wyandot upon the fortress, Private Gill ia ia the lockup, T undorstana, Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Foaranss Monnon, Nov. ¢, 1862. Value of the Change of Weather--Phe Author of the Canard About the Advance of Wise's Forces— Yorktown Perfectly Safe—The Redel Longstreet’s Movements—Bragg in Dis- grace and Under Arrest—Rebel Cenerals om the Relired TAl-—Censral Dia and Bog View the British War Ves. als, de. ‘Tho weather for the paat fow toys has bea truly de, ghtful; and Indian sumuner, with ite balmy broezos, has fatriy get in, Not alone om convalescent people has the C00], bracing air & salutary effect, but the poor disabled and worn out soldiers in hospitats enjoy the autumnal at- mosphere with benefit and pleasure. This season of the year is the most healthful, the roads hard and solid; but one month at the furthest wil ace the end of it, and in its mud knee deep and easterly winds and rain will reign supreme until the beginning of May. ‘The story which @ Washington eorrespondeat of a leading New York daily manufactured out of whole cloth, and is being retailed by some minor ‘journais outside of New York city, that Major General Dix, during big recent visit to Washingten, set forth that ho expected ag attack on Yorktown and Fortress Monroe, is a fabrication; aud I have the authority of General Dix‘ state ag much. He ‘wout to the national on busivess connected with the administration ef bi department, and, knowing full ‘well the o} force of the rebois which’ threaten our ony, at all pojnts, he would searcely make his statemoats mpleing eee eto public, Lge predict ergy far |, and from that onan on Fortress Monroe, po Keyes is amply propared to hold out against any force that may be brought against yrs As regards the taking of this fortification, such ‘& thing is simply ridiculous. The entire army of Jetf. Davis might besiege it, but could never capture it. Although we might use reinforcements advantageously fer an advance movement, still the force at the disposal of Kunci j Dix is adequate for all purposes required for the Thave it from reliable authority that the rebel General Longstreet is in command of abeut thirty thousand rebel troops Cae the Blackwater, but his forces are distribut- ed over tract of territery, anda few days ago Guotavus W. mith, ex-Street Commissioner and General pare oan meet rebel forces in Southcastern hc vaeae and North lina, gave orders to to attack the ‘Yankees’? at once; hence the movement of last Friday, under Colonel 8. P. Speer, of the Eleventh Penn- lvania cavalry and an infantry foroe, resulting in the ture of th e enemy. It is a eomowhat sing: cireumstance that and Buell, hav! been pitted against each other for so long a time, shou! |, about one and the same period, eyes on tho shelf.’ The robel authorities have sent for and instead ef assigning him to command a camp of parol igoners, he has been directed to keop close quarters at the Spotswood House, in Richmend, and to communicate with no one but his own personal staff, A few days ago, however, General Henningsen, of Nicaragua fame, foul aceoes 16 Bragg to condole with him in his misfortune. The manpor in which the rebel government treats incom- petont officers should have been adopted by our authori- ties long ago, and by this time the war would have been finished. The rebel retired list contains such names as Bon. Huger, Earl Van Dora, Braxton Bragg, John B. Fioyd, Henry A. Wise, and others, who on various favorable oc- casions havo failed to gain success. The two last have nominal commands at present, but at the eame time they aro not treated with any important mission. Un Sunday Major Gonoral Dix and sta visited tho British rer be war Cadmus, Captain John F. Ross, and Petrel, Caggmander G. W. Wataon, by invitation. The General was accompanied by Colonel D. '. Van Bure, Assistant Adjutaut General; Lieutenant Colonel W. i t anc Ludlow, laspector General; Captains G. Von Kickst Wilson Barstow, and Lieutenant John A. Dar! ‘ing , Camp; Captain William E. Blake, Provost Marshal, and a r of other officers and their ladies. The General and eecort were received wjth the honors of a satute, and on leaving both vessels fited the usual hang pecs f salvos, and the Jack Tars manned the rigging. As is cus- tomary a firing of a salute, the Stare and Stripes were ore waving from ol . Captains and Watson treated the visitor and escort with marked eonsideration,and a general good feeling reigned among the entertainers and the entertained. General Dix seemed highly pleased with his visit. ‘The Cadmus and Petrel have been stationed in Hampton Roads tor ben some time andthe best _— exists between the British an officers. In Lrg hee officers perfect gentlemen, loth upoa the preset nie of atin in our oonatry, lity. Capta! win Ludlow, the efficient Quartermaster at Norfolk, left here last ‘evening for New York on a short ve of absence. Captain Ludlow bas been at his post silico last April, working assiduously, gaining the good will of those transaeting business with =, and earning raises from his superior officers and geueral goverifment. In his absence, Bon go ay a. Lictanet, A paral oer Adjntant General to General Viele, and Provost Marshal of Norfolk, will act as Quartermaster. Our Norfolk Correspondence. Norvoux, Va:, Nov. 3, 1862. Another Visit to Feanklin—The Rebel Force on the Biack- water— Arrest of Spics and Negro Stealers—Persenat, de. On Thursday night a reconnoissance under command of Gen. Ferry was made to the Blackwater in the direction of Frankite. The command reached the ngighborhood of Franklin about three o’cloek on Friday morning, and, hay- ing passed the enemy’s outer pickets, was fired upon by the picket reserve of about forty men. Upon the ene- my’s opening ae fire si; Le ba were dis) red in the woouls on each h side of the down Sovagiy Union troops were sonmnas and almost instantly came tbe booming of the rebel ceunon. The morning was too dark for sbarp practice, and the enemy's shot all feil short. Follet’s battery was immediately placed iv position, and shelled the town of Franklin g about fifteen minutes, with what effect could not ascertained. From the cries heard in that direction, it is su Gp itn nee pieces did good execution; no easvalties of importance curred to the troops on our side. It is ‘stiinated that the rebel force on the line of the Blackwater has been increased to thirty thousand men, but the estimate is undoubtedly oxaggerated ; twenty thousand will be nearer the mark. Lougsti reported to be in Rich- mond, and upon good authority. The fgainet the rebel spy, Nash, is conclusive, and he eminently deserves to mect the death of @ traitor and the meanest sort of a spy. Fapeep were found upoa bim ome: the number and positiin of aura in Se gt yd ay Be Dodges to Ain’ Siebert, of go's Stouoted irves a great hye cre for the manver in whine rasoey to secure this dangerous individual. Yesterday mornivg six rebel mail carriers and negro stealers were captured at Currituck Court House by Cap tain Siebert’s company, and they are now safely incarce- eras a8 Fart Norte. iss esta dad Brigadier Genet ing ré, enjoying returnin, heath antoppears in good spirits and anxious for oolive service again. Military Movements in New York. PRESENTATION OF A SWORD TO MAJOR EDWIN P. DAVIS, OF THE ONB HUNDRED 4ND FIFTY-THIKRD REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTESRS—AN INTERESTING OCCASION, ETC. On Ssturtlay evening last a splendid sword was pra- wented to Major Edwin P. Davis, of the One Hundred and Fifty-third regimont Now York State Volunteers, by the privates and non-commissioned officers of the Anderson Zouaves, now on duty at the recruiting station in this city, No. 564 Brosaway. The presentation was mado in an appropriate aud eloquent manner by J. 1. Blanchard, ‘eq., Major Davis responding in a neat and effective speech. This is a wal) deserved testimonial to a gallant officer. Major Davis was i, | captain in the Ander. ioe Zeuaves, aod received jon for bravery pon the feld. The sword abc was On Saturday night provened ‘to him is a maguiticent weapon. It was manu- ured at the establishment of Mr. James 3. Smith, mi- Weary fornisher, No. 664 ¢Broadway , and roflects mach om ‘upon that house for the manner in which it is finished. On the scabbard is the foliowing loscription “Mi E. P. Davis, One Hundred and third mé@nt_ New York ‘State Voluntee y members of bis late rogiment, Sixty.second New York Voiuntoers, Andersen Zouaver, teatimenial of their rogard for him and for his gallant Meritorions cov- duct in the Held Nevember 1, 1862 Hero of Williame- are, Fair Oaks, Turkey Bend, Malvern Hill." pati ent upou the occasion’ were Cotono epson weer ubbell, ie the Sixty. second, Captain A, bn of the revenve service, and ofhera, THE SECOND HAWKINS’ ZOUAVES. Some time ago Mayor Opdyke, Dexter A. Hawkine, Rev. T. W. Conway and others applied for authority to raise a vew regiment of Hawkins’ Zouayes. At that timo {t was decided to raise no new regiments, but a recent order from Washington hes led the G Governor to authorize this pew regin which is to have James R. Whiting, Jr. son of Jadge Whiting, a8 Colonel.” All those who ap: pit ted for commissions, well a6 all others'interested are requested to call or apply again, a8 soon a8 possible, at Ne. 10 Wall street, on Dext inter / Ae Hawkias,’ Esq. Concrer.—A grand fd wacred at and patriotic concert will bo given this evening at thochurch in West Twonty third stroot, betwoen Fifth and Sixth avénues. The following are-among the artists who have volantecred their ser. vices on this occasion—Miss Mary ©. Hawley, Mre, Jameson, Professors Borgo, W. A. King and Marcus Cole burn, and Messrs, Joba Jameson, C.J. A, Worneke and Alfred Toulraca, a. fows from thy Pacttio, San Puamowco, Now 4, 1864. Business elightiy mero animated. Sales 1,000 boxos Cincinnwts candies at 1830. ; 200 bales guouios at 190.; Aried apples, 120. ; butter, 270.; wheat, $1 68; Kio coffee, ‘P6c.; hopa dull and dectiuing, domeati iq no sales, Thirteen thousand dollars Lave been combributed by the people of Oregon to ibe national sanitary (une. Sandwich Inland datee are to the Lith Oewbar The first bale of cotton from Malaki bad veon received at Honolulu, The island nowspapers contwat that cottra Growing wilt beoome extousive. A Capt, Gibson haa ontabliahed @ colony of Mormoas ya Lahia island, causing much newspaper comment ‘The Americans in Houolwlu gontetbuted $9,904 national sanitary Cucd, Saw Franqaoo, Now 6, 1462 ‘Thore ise moderate trade doing, with linproved ds mand for grocerive. ‘The Govoruor appetute the 27th tustant ag Thaakegiving day. Tho roll of @ new eavairy company, organizing in this city 60 go Kast and join gome Massachusetts regiment, is Aull, and $20,000 are’ appropriated Crom the oity ireasury towarda paying their passage. New Posuicarion,—Messrs. Lippincott & Oo., of Phile- doiphia, have published @ translation of the well 2 ‘Kasay on Catholiciam, Liberalism and Socialism,’ by Don Juan Donoso Cortes, Marquia de Vaidegemas. The ew English version in bya lady of Washington--Miss Madeline Vintou Goddard—aad ia dedicated to Pius IX* ‘The dogmatical portion of the work has audergone close revision by one of the most eminent French theolegians, and ab his suggestions have been complied with by the translator. A caroful comparison with the text of the eriaial wi abo at justice has been done to is by Dasor or Mapswn Guernaperta. are requested to state that the box office of the Academy will open to-day for the sale of seats for the first’ appearance on Monday nOXt of this distinguished artist. Parties who desire to witness the most interesting debut that has taken place ere for aome time will do well to secure their places as early as possible. Promaxapa Concert oF tga Brooxye TieTsENTH.— The Brookiyn Academy of Music was filled last night by @ vast sumber of visitors to the grand Promenace Concert of the Thirteenth regiment, National Guard, New York State Militja. Grafulia’s magnificent military and orches- tral band furnished the music, and a finer piece of instru- mentation thea their performance of the entire pro- gramme it would be difficult to And of @ similar-charac- ter. The duetto from ‘‘Somirami,’’ the fantasia from “Tl Ballo,” and the quickstep, of M, Grafuila's componi- tlom, were charmingly rendered, The whole afair was quite successtul, presenting a brilliant coup d’asl of well dressed prom jers, which, combined wits the excellent music, made up a delightful ‘evening. OMmeclal Drawings of Lari Edd Co.'s Kentucky and Misnost State ve a Kanrvomy, Exrna 0: ane Reventon 182 39, 66, 4, 5, 6, 1, 14, 13, 1 Of ‘27, 41. Kunrvox Chassis Nove ber 5, 14, 24, 6, 32, 16, Ll, 3, 19, 64, 12, a ate 26. ‘Circulars sent free of charge by adrenal MORUAT BODY 2 fo Covington, Ky., or St, Louis, OfMmcial Drawings of the Dolaware State Detawaeg, Exrea Crass rg 1868. 10, 59, 54, 66, 98. 23, ‘Decawans, 01. 314-November 1, 64, 40, 8, 60, 10, 76, 56, 05, 41, b. 49, 68. Glroulra stan by stcrotene A, MORRIS & 00. Wilmington, Delaware. a st Gibrary Asi No aiseMorenvee 5, 1802 0, 45, 70, 30, 4, 64, 76, 24, 38. Lass NO. S1-Novomber 6, 1882, , 20, U4, 21, 60, 14. Covington, Ky. eo © ries. Iaformati J08! Ii Wail steeet, room No, 1, Now York. There are ¢ Two Qualitie in Man which women particularly adinire. One is riotigm, the other the habit of wearing a KNOX Hat. No others could prove 80 good a test of meri! for one indicates the brave m other the pentawan, nd both together the Brave ge min, a sort of bero, ho cau never fail to win the love of true'womau, No. 12 Broadway is the depot for she Hat. Carte de Visite Pictures from Life Photographed equal 2 nDY pictures produced in the Uniied States, at $2 per jozen, Duplicates $1 59 per dozen. D- APPLBTON & CO, 443 and 445 Broadway. Sight Cart ar to the best made. BALCII' welay. 12 Cartesde Visite, 91, at Vaugha: 228 bast k qual to any in Broadway for $3. Notice~Gailery rat floor, 6 Cartes de Visite for §t—Warranted gaia to any im the tty, Sarletncrlon suimanieed, a8 777 BODINE & %0., Sha tae | hafeaminm « New “Gallery, Ria Fifth avenue, eve. as resus, aud Twenl treets. Cartes de V! ‘ge Photogra; 1 Bese yn yt by rap pe Be ts learning Sat Ye ae with full, written sharin 0b 908 Broadway, Gouwraad’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair ire, any = of the body. Warranted. 463 Broadway Batchelor’s Hair Dye—tne “Bese in the i (Ee geen oe bermiens and fab 4 by = Factory, 8) Bereiay ctr abd perfamers avery where. at s, Hair Dye, Hatr Dycin, davia Cre ys beautil fibg the buir, awe = Barcn LOR'S, 16 Bond sree, ont jtadero’ nee meckene es veand Wig depot, wholesa! 1d retail lv. @ Aster Hous. The Dye ie applied v: ned A fas Hi, patette See Wo oped of Hair an@ Whiskers. Hair Dye, 80«. brows. No. J Baretay st. i hence ae nist, as ails, a vote, ant Tender Feet cured whbout pato, bj Dr. HAMILTON, 2 Broad rakcma. Horcasxsor—Dv ver. wit Phiadeipbia, on Sunday, No. vomaber 2, by the Lt Anthony Atwood, MarTAEW Hcrcsixsow, of Hoboken, N. J., to a Many’ F. Dwyee danghter of Thomas Dwyer, by... ‘w York. ‘rorD— Komrorr.— On Welneatey, November 6, at idence of the bride's age by’ the Rev. Dr. La- ), CARL Sanvoxn to Sceir C. Kognonn, daughter of tho I of this city. At Bedford, on Tueetay, Novem. ohurch, ‘by the Rev. J. W. jose to Kuizasere D., daughter ef the SDITOR OF THR BEAATD. This is to certify that a notice of marriage between Mr. Coantes P. Gintom, of New York, and Mise Kate M. Matisx, of Philadelphia, published in the Uerald of yes terday, November 6, 1862, wae publlsied by myself, in a spirit of fun and without any in jon of jujuring the feeliiga of either of the parties, and that o bb marriage did not take piace. ES. BREWM, New Yous, Nov. 6, 186 Rares. At Fas teen, i. Poeniay, November 5, Veren Barer, iu tho 56th year of his age. The reiativer and f aie of the family are respectfuily ited to attend the faneral, on Friday mornivg, at naif ton o'clock, from bis late reerdence at Fastohester. riages wili be in waiting at the Scarsdale depot on the arrival of the $:16 trajn of cars from Twenty-eixth street, Harlem Kajiroad. ‘CasrmiatawAt Bonn, on the Rhine, ou Taseday, October 7, 1862, Jace eve Wrwewixa, youngest daughter of Wintay it, Canes States Cousul for Dreaden. year ot ber bg try —On Tueeday, , November 4, Oarwmnine CaLLa- man, 49 years. ‘The friends and acquaintapecs are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Peter L. Feirty, No. 120 bi ‘stroct, this (Thursday) afterneon, at half past ove Couuwa.—On Welnerday, November 5, Many Ayn Cor yaya, dangbter of Beruard and Mary Collinge, aged 4 years, 3 months and 21 daye. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (horeday) afternoon, at two o'etovk, from No. 64934 Hudson atreet. Cortavnon Wednesday, November 5, very sudtonty, Many Amx, daughter of the | jobn Coiling, aged 4 years, T months and 18 tay. ‘The friends of the family are ravited to attend the fune- ral, from her mother’s residence, No 81 Hamilton street, near Myrtlc avenue, Brocklyo, oo Friday afternoon, at Un Wedacaday , November 5, of |inger: — Cannan, in ibe 13th yeas of ber age, B. and Ellen Callaw, ‘The relatives and friewde of the fantly are pasty invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at ope o'clock, from the residence of ber Parents 219 Bowery, Her rewains will bo takeu to Calvary Cometery for inter-, ment. CreTe.-On Wednesday Novembor 6, Iza inant Ryo poy pon ies tors Clute, oged'3 months and 22 s+ The relatives Sud frtonds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at twelve o'clock, from the’ residence of her parents, 160 West Twenty-fourth street. i Scheuectady eects lease copy. , joe ay, Novetaber 5, Joserm Duxy, aged 97 y ire funeral will take place from hie late residence, Na. sane Secon. avenue, on Friday mording at ten o'cleck, to St. Gabriel's church, Thirty.#ixth street, aud from thence to Calvary Cemetery. The frieuds of the family are in- vited te attoud, Dixos.--At Kaatbourne, Sussex, England, on Friday, pean fag Dixow, Baq., of New York, io the Tist ear ot i Fagan On Tuesay, November 4, aftor a shert iliness, Many Partian,« vaste of ae, county Cavan, tretaud, the beloved wife of ‘The relatives icionde of the Camily are reapeottully tavited to attend the funeral, from her late residengo, Ne, two o'choehe. Venus — On Tuesday toorsing, Nevomber 4, Camssan Pexus, om 62d yoar of bor aye. ‘The relabivos and friowds of iti fc are rome cata invited to attend tho fur from hor late : entde No. 26 Veornge wtreet, Unie (Raursday) morning, ut past tan ovclock, Fier vomaina well be taten ‘te Chester for wutarmaut. Tho Now Haven oars eave Mount Vornon at a quarter past twelve. Biveee —On ‘Tuedeg, Mov. 6, Naniunm Garon, ind G0t year of bia age, of f al will aico piacd from thas tao uo, near Livenom avanio, this (fT two o’olocs Prienda and rob y ee invited to mtiond without fut Portland (M@.) and Morristown (HJ copy Hanemmson.— On moruing. Nevernbor 4, im Barcaner BuotLamD Eewowiie’, a uabeve of Mor land, in the TJth year of her ay ‘Ene relatives and friends of tho family are rospecesud \ovited to attend ge fuporal, this (Thursday) aflornes at ha f-past one o'clock, from hor ‘abe resislance, 16 Base steoot, withoutefurther invitation. HawrtokieOn Twesday, Novembor t, Mana Hag Tron, wile & Wikies Hewthorn, aged 43 — moots, The relatives and friends of the tunity, utno lowes hor brother Stephen Havitand, aud brothers inlaw, Pom Marsh nud Hirau Horton, eve respocifully inviled (6 @ fend the funeral, tom her late residence, 64 West Camb etroot, om Friday mora: Philadelpbis papers Heme--On Woduesiny, Nevembor 6, sa fTeu ‘The funeral will take piace on ¥ “f afternoon, a6 tm o'clock, from her late reskicncs, No 241 awe. Hauigrr:—Suddenly, at Wilton, Wee! , November 4, Eososy ?. acinr, re] i Oe. rig ma ne family ave rcapecting Invited to attend funera!, this (Tharsday) moray et eleven lock, [rom the (Fesbyteriia church, Bighap sinth streat, Roar Third avenue, Yorky tie Harusv.—On Saturday, November 1, at tho Caite Hospital, Alexandria, Va, Jacon It, Harvey, 1 Beamnball’s Sixth New York indopendent Dattary, lae resident of fede Y. , aged 32 years and 28 days. ‘The funeral, have taken pince ‘tow on year of at one o'clock, frow arch, De Kalb avenue, near Mereeiva —On inesday, November 6, Rosa Ags Mayen'na, the ‘beloved wife of Albert Moyoring, « sath of county Down, Rosatrevor, Ireland, aged 30 ‘yous, months aud 19 days. The friends of the (arnily are respectfully invited tae tend the (unerat,this (Thursday) afternoon, at one clad from her late residence, No. 40 Trinity: a. Thee mains will be taken to Calvary Comotory fe Rochester (N. Y.) and county Dowa. (Irish) pape please copy. Mevucan.—Of inflammation of the lange, Wussam Ry, youngest aon of John and Jane Mulligan, lates buraton, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 2 years, t mont and 12 days. ‘Tho relatives aud friends fg Lk family also the meg bers of Henry Clay Lodge, No. n Protemtat Associntion, are respecttully ta Bi epee tom ral, on Thoraday Afternoon, at one o’elock, from the res denee of bis parents, No. 36 Bethune street. Meore.—On Wednesday, November 6, Danint. J., oa mat Joun D. and Mary Moore, im the 2%d your of ® ethe rolatives and friends of the faml!y are rewpeetifadl inyited to.attend the funvral, from the residence of B father, 74 Grand strect, on Friday @iteracon, at half-pe one o'clock, without furthor invitation. McGarryv.—On Wednesday, November 6, after a she illoese, Mieacesta, wile. of Patrick: scege ‘and ——— of boy in the 384 year of her of the f family are respoct(ully ‘invited hoa tendt ‘the funeral, from her late residence, 312 Mote etree thie (anaraday) mje two O'clook. Longford papers plaase cop: peal, AL ontign a “4 “Tuesday morning, Newes bi : im Joax Leys ‘child of Joseph and Caste. rerea ene 1 yoar, 3 monthe and 12 “Tho relat ives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, aca the resideuse: pareuts, Raymond street, near De Kalb ai (Thursday) atternoon, at two o’clook. McLaan.—On y, November 4, Wisow Melame briny? sexton of Salnt Phomas’ church. His friends arefrespectfully invited to attend thefanen this eenredasy ‘afternoon, at two o'clock, from Sal Thomas? cliuroh, corner of Brondway and Hovston iret McCarrry.--On Tuesday, November 4, Parniox Mets ray, a native of Ballyhaise, county Cavaa, Ireland, ag 65 yours. The friends and sea aintaiets of the family aroe quested to attond the funeral, this (Taursday) uicernes at two o'clock, from 256 Stet aveune. Sanxay.—At Newburg, on Wednesday, Nowes bor 5, J. H. H.Saxxay. aged 42 years. ‘The friends and relatives aro respectfully invited tow tend the funeral, on Friday afternoen, at threo o’ole from his late reeldesoe in Newburg. Svapexer.—On ge Norery of consumptic Louisa P. Sseoxkue, in the 19th year of bor 2:0. The funeral will take place at her late residence, Ne. Fieventh streot, Williamaburg, this (Thursday) afte naan, at two o’olock. Stavin.—On Tuesd: , Novembor 4, Manaaanr Scam daughtor of ‘Terence aad Ellen Slavia, aged 1 your, montes und 13 days. ‘Ths friends of the family, and thoso of her unc! rick and Daniel Slavin, and ‘also hor ‘uncles, Mick P James Corey, aro respectfully inv! to attond the cd rat. from the residance of her parents, coruer of Pag fifth street and Ninth avenue, this (Thursday) aftermes at two o'clock. Watson.—At Hudson City, N. J.,0n Saturday, News ber 1, ALExaNneR Warsow, Solicitor at law. Alab ama papera please copy. ‘Witain,-—At Goshen, Urange county, N, Y.,on Sumds November 2, Jamis W. Witkin, agod 42 years. A*® “ENTIRELY NEW ass MENT oF. a. WHITE 4 PANOY GOODS of the latent nt and, di ipolgee ia the Tarts ee CI aa Dining aud ‘Semeert Services, Tea Sets, Ante Clocks, ones, and Ovaioia weanied Fancy Fy cheap WHITH CHINA DENNEN SETS 138 pieces, WHGR CHINA san Se i a8 ce 98. MITE STON Nn TOILET 8 5 pieces, $3 98 Oat GLAES UOSLETS, por doven. | io , 460 ante >a io A’ THe ManuPACTURER'6—CRUTCHES a Canes for the wept on G. PINN ELL, No, 3 Cori and staat A‘ RIGHT AP EITHER STORE. <7 BOWR next to Fifth sireet, or 200 Third a1 near Pwent fourth streat, yon will indo large Trewin stock of Boots nnd Shoes, acapied to 0 ag art | ALLEN, Agent Y J. EVEADELL WEDDING CARDS, THE an | 202 Bre syle, Just received. Very eleyan'. Ooty £D cabitetied 184 OUSEKERPERS AND OTUEN A ‘will a tye, cent, by buying test cass Sie Piated Ware, Table Chery, aad Tea Trays: Cookidg Ulemt every article wader he suit hal bovsenne EDWARD D. BASSFORD 8 oop Buiiding, om Astor piae. ‘ihird aod i Fourth ~~ the doora. Titstrative catalognes om ayy imciWe stork of Fire Seits, Coud Aeiitles, de AY. 8 Fistures in ew varieiy. J. & ¥. DONALDEON, No.6 rate " Jown Brstor, late with BV. Hang Bt. TION LABELS cs A colores), chasers, at VIOT. Camphiog Cake, with @ Bleecker’ otreet,! EES GRAVEL PILIS—TUS | ONLY | BJ remedy for atl kidney and liver disesses. For sale Brow vdiway, aod by all the princtpal ; gists, Neo “HUSETTS ELECTION Ry er I. FYE ihe mira Roston Post, Jonran!. 1 ST “PERS TANG, ie malay Hept for sale by AUG be ge i eae Broadway) pein Da tome, LEIS AND AGEN’ Bend for circular of the Ovpestion Package Company. Mailed free. addres OPPOsITIO KAGE CO, f —" AND DISTILLERS, T° mei in tke be order of the REAU OF NTERNAL REVENUE, ington, Do TAX TB BOOK, shat Browers are required to keep under (he new rize Station rly secured. a Fike ent free by express upon receipt of the pet 0 i r PHILP & SOLOMONS, Pia ashingion, D.€ For sale in New York by OP LAWREN Wholesale Stationers, No. 78 Jonn street T% “NEW YORK, ELEC TROFATHIO. INSTITUT Zz 56 Brondveay to 2 Cooper Lastitner Mengt Ohronte complaints athe tig Fear of oedt 1Onrermanentiy. cared in & few days Pate es tmyrored biectFieat Remedion, sh ig ND JEWELRY. W aS ray Yor sls BF GRO, C lon, ‘one door below Canal street, $100. 000 ‘WORTH OF SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURS cost. 299 ant Bhs FOURTH STREET, ALLEN, forinerty 1 the c@untry, in their own wor lence Se aes ae - Goede pected and shipped to alt partd et the wert,