The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1862, Page 5

tmnisniietiasecminen NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WAR GAZETTE. OFFICIAL, ‘Megulations for Faciiitating t! ‘Trans- portation of Military Stores Over Rail- reads. SPECIAL ORDER—NO. 337. Was Deranraent, Avvotayt Gevenat's Orricn, Wasuivatow, Nov. 10, 1862. } Commanding oliicers of troops along the United States military railrouds will give all facilities to the officers of ‘the roads and Quartermasters for loading avd uploading “@ars, 80 a8 to prevent any delay. On arrival at the de- Pots, whether in the day or night, the cars will be in- Btantly uploaded, and working parties wilt always be fm readiness for that duty, aud suflicieut to unload he whole train at once. Commanding officers will be charged with gunrding the track, sidivgs, wood, ‘water tanks, &c., within their several commands, and ‘will be held responsible for the result. Any military oficer who shall neglect his duty in this weapect will be reported by the quartermusters and of- ‘Sloers of the ruilroad, aud his name will be stricken from the rolls of the army. Depots will be established at/suilable points, under thm direction of tle commanding general, and pro- Porly guarded. Noofficer, whatever may be bis rank, ‘will interfere with the running of the cars, as directed Dy the superintendent of the road. Any one who so in- Aerféres willbe dismissed from the service for disobe- “dience of orders. By order of the SECRETARY OF WAR. E. D. Towxsaxp, Assistant Adjutant General. ‘MMe Results of the Harper’s Ferry In- vestigation. GENERAL ORDER--xO. 183. ‘War Derantuent, Avsvtant Gexenat's Orrice, Wastincton, Nov, 8, 1862. First—The military commission, of which Major Genera, ‘David Hunter, United States Volunteers, is President ‘appointed tomeet in the city of Washington on the 25th’ Of September, pursuant to Special Orders, No. 225, of September 23, 1862, to investigate the circumstances of tho abandopment of Maryland Heights and the surrender of Harper's Ferry, have reported that Colenc! Thomas H. Ford, of the Thirty-second Obio Volunte: conducted the defense of Maryiand Heights without ability, aban- doned bis position without sufficient cause, and bas shewn throughout such a lack of military capacity as to ‘disqualify him in the estimation of the commission for a command in the service, The said Colone! Thomas H, ‘Ford is, by direction of the President, dismissed from tho service of the United States. Second—The Commission haviug reported thatthe be- havior of the One Hundred and Twenty-sixtn New York ‘infantry was disgraceful, and that Major William H. Baird, for his bad conduct, ought to be dismissed, the ‘aid Major Baird, of the One Hundred awd Twenty-sixth New York Volunteers, is, by direction of the President, ‘dismissed from the service of the United States. Taird—The Commission having reported that Brigadier ‘General Julius White, United States Volunteers, acted with decided capability and courage, and merits its ap- Probation, and haying found nothing in the conduct of the ‘subordinate officers brought before the Commission, are released from arrest, and will report for duty. Fourth—The Military Commission of which Mujor Gene- rai Hunter is President is dissolved. By order of THE SECRETARY OF Wak, E. D. Townsexp, Assistant Adjutant General. GENERAL NEW Wasmaros, | Nov. 11, 1862. DIRECTIONS FOR DETECTING ALTERATIONS OF THE TREASUKY BILLS, As publicity has been given to the telegraphic state- ment respecting counterfeit fifties and hundreds, raised ‘Trom ones and twos, United States Treasury notes, havitig made their appearance, &c., some details are furnished showing the most prominent points of difference between the lesser and larger notes so tampered with. ‘The ones and hundreds are so totally dissimi. lar in the main features that, whatever skill or ingenuity may be brovght to bear by ‘this process of raising or changing the larger figures that indicate the value of the note, no change is likely in the most skilful artistic portions. The portrait of Secretary ‘Chase, in an oval frame im the extreme left hand upper corner of the one dollar note, is its distinct, exclusive characteristic. In the one Bundred dolisr note, occupy- ‘ing’s like position on tho upper left corncr, the preminent device is the figure of @ single eagle. without spread wings. These distinctions can be easily remembered. Between the twos and fifties there are points of resem- ‘Diance, especially ag the portrait of the tirst Secretary of ‘the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, is common to ‘both denominations, and is the only preminent Pictorial device upon either. A glance at the position of this portrait upen the two dollar note shows that the oval frame of the picture rests upon the extreme lower edge} of the note, the main title, +: The United States,” ‘Deing above the picture; whereas ju the fifiy the portrait fs placed in the uppor part of the uote, nearly at the top, while the werds of the main title arc separated by it ‘The werd ‘“United” is wpon ihe left, and ‘ States’? upon ‘the right of the portrait. The difference in the Lacks of ‘the two's and fiftics is so marked that obscrvation of tha? ef the two, with its two concentric riegs and itatwo ‘road bands of geometric engraviag, would be readily re- membered as an exclusive feature, as tutally unlike wat @f the Gfty or any other note issued by the government. BYFECT OF THE RECENP ORDERS DIRECTING THE RS- TUBN OF OFFICERS TO THEIR CUMMANDS. The late orders frem headquarters, aimed at skulkers “from the army, have thinned the military population o” ‘Washington very sensibly. On Thursday last the order ‘that efficers on sick leave should report to Surgeon Cly- mer, brought down a large namber ef lame ducks, and ‘to-day another flock appeared, under the “twonty-four hours” order, with all sorts of excuses. To-day Surgeon ‘Clymer sent to their regiments sixty officers who bad Deen enjoying themselves in this city at the expense of the government, {HB REPORTS OF DIVISIONS IN THE CABINET PRO- NOUNCED GROUNDLESS. ‘The agent of the Associated Press is authorized by the Gecretary of State and Secretary of tho Treasury to say ‘that the reports of Cabinet divisions upon the measures of the administration, which hay ined some currepey, are altogether groundless. MOVEMENTS OF DISTINGUISHED ARMY OFFICERS. Generals Banks, Heintzeiman and Halleck, and Colonel ‘Gamilton, of Texas, had a long interview with the Presi- @ont today. General Banks leaves for New York this evening. General Gorman and his staff are in thecity. The Goperal is at present without a command. Brigadier General Augur is to have command of adi istom in General Burnside’s old corps. He takes tho Gold at an carty day. Major Genera! Buell is in arrest, and will be tried in Cincinnati for misconduct Mf the Kentucky campaign. OBCISION RELATIVE TO THE TAX ON ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has devided in cegard to the tax on adverisements, that the last pro- ‘viso ef section 86 of the Excise law, exempts a newspaper ‘whose circulation does not exceed two thousand copies from all taxes on advertisements, aud the last proviao fut one of the same section exempts the receipts for ad- ‘vertisements to the amount of one thousand dollars, Con- ‘sequently they wii! be assessed only ou the excess over ope thousand, and then only wheo their whole circulation @xoeeds two thousand copies. NAVAL ORDERS. Acting Volunteor Lieutenant Eaton has been ordered to the Circassian; Acting Assistant Paymaster ©. G, Gutehison to the steamer Commedore Moreys; Acting Volunteer Surgeon Lowelly to the Brandy win REPORT OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUT OF T! OPBRATIONS ON THE TEXAN COAST. The y Department bas reecived voluminous des" patches from Kear Admiral Farragut, dated Pensncola Bay, October 15. After stating that Galveston, Corpus Christi and Sabine city, and the adjncout waters aro ‘aow in our pessession, he says:— A short time i} I sent down ihe coast of Texas Act- ing Volunteer Lioutemant J. W. Kuiitridge, with the bark Arthur, the little steamer Sachem and a launeh, with which foree he said be could take Corpus, Christt and waters adjacent, whence wo beard «o many small erafte running to Havana, he sudceeded very well; took tho place, made syeral captures and compelled the enemy to burn reveral of their vessels: but on one Occasion, venturing hore witb his small boat, he was su Ned and take prisoner, ancl carried to Houston, when they paroled him Sn eondition Phat it tr, and not serwe till exchanged TY ak IhetKeusingwon, Acting Muster Crocker com manding, with the bael Seaman, aud a launch with ss howitver ty Sabine Pace. He, toe, succceded well. found at the bar one of the mortar schooners, Hoary Mines Acting. Master Pennington commanding, whom ed te take part with whieh he did, and, to Acting Master Cravker’s report, or. duty with great credit, They took the fort NAVAL care att going ahead Bnely, haying taken several NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, prises, one of whieh arrived here yesterday with des. rm pa ‘next sent Commodore Kenshaw, with the gunboaty Owaaco, Harriet Lane, Clifton and Westfield to ke Gal- veston, “which he did ‘in the shortest time, and without the toss of a man. It appears hat the fret hot from the Owasce exploded directly over the heats of the men at and around the big gua—theie maiv reliance—aod (be enemy left. A flag of truce was hoiated and the pretimi- neete arranged tor a surrender, which took place on the b instant. Corpus Christi and the adjacent waters are aut held by the Sachem und other smal! vessels. THES CABINET AND THE PRESIDENT'S EMANCIPATION Pouicy. ‘There is good reason to believe that nearly all the Secretaries have falien in with the emancipation policy of the President, Perhaps Mr. Blair is not an exception. A REPLY TO MR, BUCHANAN BY GENERAL SCOTT. A rejoinder of Gencral Scott to Mr, Buchanan will appear to-morow, THE REMOVAL OF GENERAL M'CLELLAN—HIS ARRI- VAL IN WASHINGTON. Iv is known that tbe determination to remove General McClelian was not made in Cabinet Council, but was the act of the President himself. LIEUTENANT ASCH, OF THE FIFTH CAVALRY. Lieutenant Asche, ef the Fifth regular cavalry, arrived at Willard’s this evening, and was put under eurgical treatment. Ina band to hand Oght near the Rappahan noc, recently, he received five balls, which bave not yet been extracted. NEWS FROM SIGEL’S “ARM Ratiroad Commanieca ten with Rappa- hannock Station—Movements of the Rebel Forces. Wasmincron, Nov. 11, 1862, Accounts from Managsas Junction to-day say the rail” road is in good order from Catlett's to Warrenton Junc- tion, including the Cedar run bridge and all the way up to Rappahannock Station, Contrabands coming into our lines at Rappahanvoek Station report Longstreet in command of the rebel forces at Culpepper, and that General Lee, who eommands the whole army, also bas hisdheadquarters there. They say that Gen. A. P. Hill's force continues with Jackson, somewhere in the valley, and that Longstreet’s forces and others at Culpepper were thrown there to pre- vent tne Union army from getting betweew the main body of the rebel army and Richmond. On Saturday inst, they add, Jackson was not moving towards Culpepper. Scouts from Asbby’s Gap and Snicker’s Gap yesterday reported the enemy's pickets at both, and a Umion lady sent to our lines under a flag of truce says that Gen Hill’s were two days before lying onthe other aide of the gap. INTERESTING FROM “KENTUCKY. Rebels Reported in the Vicinity of Mun- fordsville—Dismissal of a Lieutenant from the Union Army —Interruption of Telegraphic Communication with Nashville, &c., &c. : Lovisviiie, Nov. 11, 1862. The Journal says the rebel force under General Wheele, ‘was within fifteen miles of Munfordsville last mght, when reinforcements were ordered forward. General Gilbert had sufficient force to protect the Green River bridge. Rumors prevail that Genera: Rosecrans has ordered trains proceeding from Louisville towards Nashville to return in the absence of any teiegraphic communication. According to tne latest reports all was quiet at Nash ville. Lieutenant Johnson, of the Seventeenth Kentucky (Union), brother of Adam R. Johnson, the rebel gueritia, of Chicage, tendered his resignation to Major General Cook, alleging as @ reason the publication by the Presi- dent of his emancipation proclamation, when Genera, Cook ordered him to be arrested and sent to the miltary prisow im irons. Afcer.ten or fifteen days’ confinement, no charge hav. ing been preferred General Boyle relieved him, ordering him to join his regiment without delay. Johnson again tendered his resignation on the same grounds, when he was placed under arrest ana dismissed from the service in disgrace, and his insignia of office stripped from him in the presence of the whole regi, ment. General Rozecrans’ orders on the subject were read at the head of tho regiment. Johnson was sent back of our lines to report to General Boyle, and directed pot to re-enter the lines. ‘The Southern linc was working to Nashville between noon to-day and fivo this afternoon. At the latter hour it gave out, and it was probably cut by guerilias couth of Gallatin, Tenn. , to which place it is now in operation. City Politics. THE CHARTER KLECTIONS—RAPUBLICAN PRIMARIRS— NOMINATIONS BY THE JEFFERSONIANS, ETC. ‘The republican party will hold their primary elections this evenmg inthe various wards of the city to choese delegates to a City Convention, nine Aldermanic Conven- tions and four Councilmanic Conventions, They will meet as follows:— City Convention, on Thursday evening, November 13. Soper Conventions, Monday ‘eventog, Novem- ber L yee geimantc Conventions, Tuesday eveming, Novem- The Jeffersonians met on Monday evening, and nomina- ted Richard B. Connolly for for Comperotier and Ricbard 0’Gor- man for Corporation Counsel. her organization—off- shoot—has put forward Judge Michael Connolly for Comp- troller. aod it is gaid be will stump it if Tammany does not indorse bim. Comptrotier Haws is the most promi- nent republican candidate for the office ‘The Jomnt Demecratic Committee of Conference will bold anetber mecting this afternoou, when it is said ail the Dreumiuaries of the eampaigu will be agreed upon. Whe Slave Trade Treat ye ORGANIZATION OF THE MIXED COURY OF JUSTICE. We understand that the Mixed Court of Justice, called tor by the recent treaty between the United States and Great Britain for the suppression of tho slave trade, and located in this city, will be organized in the Grand Jurors’ rooma, in the United States Judicial buildings,om Chambers gtreet, this day, at went heen Truman Smith, Esq. S pedge, and Cobian: reseed, ing. ie erbiseece of the rt of United States, and Edward M. arch ld, Esq. jadge, and Wiliam sorts 6 Ryder, Fsq. is ar- Dieriior on the part of the Brit: ment. Mr. Ryder has held the same situation st Havana, under the treaty between Great Britain and Spain for several years. His recent arrival renders the organization new praotica- ble. It isunderatood that Judge Smith will, as authorized by act of Congress, appoint George P. Andrews, ksq., of the United States District Attorney's office, Secretary or Rogistrar of the court. fet ar Obituary. MAJOR GEORGE FRANK LEMON. Major Gronax Frank Lzwon, of the Thirty-secoad New York Volunteers (First California), died at Burkittsville, Frederick county, Md.,en the 10th inst. Major 1. was in every ‘ight with the Army ef the Potomac, under General McCicllan, and in each one distinguished himself by his coolness in action, bravery in danger,and manifested those high military qualities that inspire confidence 1a subordinates and command admiration and praise from superiors. He was in acttve service during the Mexican war, and commanded a battery at La Paz and at Monterey. in both of which he inguished himself, and received the thanks of his officer. He fell at the head of the gallaot Thirty. second Tegiment, at the battie of South Mountain, Md., on Sunday, September 14, after the Colonel (Matheson) hae fallen mortally wounded ‘The officers And privates of the regiment were devotedly attacbed to hita asa soldier aod agentieman aod the army by his death loses as accomplished an officer as ever drow a sword in his country’s delence, The European teamers. THE NORWEGIAN OUTWAKD BOUND, MoxtRaat, Nov. 11, 1862. The steamship Norwegian satled from Quebec for Liv Pool at seven o'clock this morning, with 40 cabin and 25 steerage parsengers. TRE MAILS PER TOR ARABIA. Bostox, Nov. 11, 1862. The mails per the steamsbip Arabia, for Liverpool via Halifax, will close at nine o'clock to-morrow (Wednes@. ) morning; but she will not sail unti! about noon Rumors of Amother Rebel Invasion of Pe yivanta. Ranniswens, Nov. 21, 1862. It is reported this afternoon that the rebels were in Mercersburg and on the way to Chambersburg. It ie ‘obably unfounded and caused b: a of Union oo Paley purebas horses: ry equa’ NURTON, Nov. 11, 1862. ‘The One Hundred and Fifty'sixth New York Von: toors, Colouel Frastas Covke, lot here this evening for New York. Massachasetts Elect AN RELOR IN THB FIRST COUNT. -A. D. RICK ELECTED TO cONGIE i oN, Nov. 11, 1862, ed in the Brst count of the mal district, which elects in piace of Mr. Sleeper, by Ton. A. HL. Rice to Congr twolve majority, The Steamer Welland. Praistar Cove, N The steamer Welland, {rom the Canadian Inkos for New York, paesed through the Siraits of Canso this morning. = IMPORTANT SEIZURE. Alleged Accomplished Bank Note Countericiter—skill of the Detective Police—Dexcription of the Counterfeited Bills—Movements of the Engraver, &c. ‘The detective police of this city and Philadelphia have, by the moet extraordinary dexterity and skill, succeeded in breaking up the establishment of one ct the greatest bank note counterfeiters and engravers in the United States. The efforts to accomplish this regutt have been laborious, uniform and constant, and re- lect the highest credit upon our detective police ser- vice, than which there is none more important to the in- terests of the community in tracing out all the different Phases of fraud and crime. The services of these intelli- gent and well-informed detectives, who operate on as Perfect a system as can well be conceived, have been most effectual in arresting the course of offences like that Bow brought to light, and havo teuded to elevate Ameri- car detectives to the lovel of the best detectives of France and England, According to the facta of the present case, for many years past there bas been an extensive lorger and counter feiter operating in his trade between New York, Philadel- phia and such other points as he found most convenient to bis purposes. His name is George White, and he was considered one of the best finished bank note engravers known in New York. He was formerly in the employ- ment of the American Bamk Note Company of this oe which, it is well known, employs mone but the most tie and finished workmen ; ‘but, finding a cbanuel for the exercise of thi degrading but mere profitable calling, bo feft the sorvice of th gern pany and embarked inthe dangerous undertaking. which ae detective police has now a0 utterly aetores It is alleged that his forgeries and counterfeits have been patent to the police: for a long time; for during several years there skilful officers have been upon his track, Ae although they could not altogether prevent the occasional issue of sume of his base imitations, thoy greatly limited tne sphere and extent of his operations by belding the rod of terror con- tinually over him. From the very fear of discovery, which woutd naturally bring witb it absolute ruin, and the State prigon in tue bargain, the movements of the chief ope- rator bave been very cautious. Nothing, however, could escape the vigilance of the police. Some three months the Philadelphia detectives took the matter in hand. The officers detailed for the purpose of investigating the matter were Benjamin Franklin, chief of the detective police, Philadeipbia, assisted by Deputy United States Mar- shal Jobn Jenkins, apd Sergeant Tryon, of the Nineteenth ward, Philadelph: officers were well arsisted by New York detcctives. Their operations were most shrewdly and ably carried on. They traced White from place to place, until at last they suceeedod in finding where he bad located himself in Brooklyn, New York, bis house being situated somewhere im Atiantic avenue. “hs family resided in Philadelphia, Tho officers found out all these facts and as soon as they bad the locality fixed, they waited and watched patiently until the ‘gounterreiet should set to work in a thorough manner. ie eppce tan ity was pot long aelayed. Yosterday they mt it tho pear was ripe to their hand, and accordingly pounced rignt upon White at his residence, in Alani avenue, Brooklyn, On ringing the bell, White himself responded to their call, when be was immediately taken into custody. A search of the premises was then instituted, when the detectives found 4 mass of counterfeitor’s toods, and all, the para- phernalia used in tbese occupations, These mate- rials were on the second story of the house. The prisoner was at once conveyed to the Police Headquarters m Brooklyn, and handed over to the authorities, by whom he was committed for examination. ‘The detectuves then proceeded to No. 88 Cedar street, New York, and made an exammation of those pretnises, after calling in the assistance of a locksinith to break off the locks and boits of the doors. The door plate at this place was engraved ‘‘T. H. Bevtley & Co., Engravers.” ‘This was the assumed name under which the counterfeit ing business was conducted, people supposing all the while that Bente were buna fide aud honest work- fog men. A thorough search was made of this place, when the police found all kinds of engraving tools, ma- chinery, presses, and all the accessories to a weil ar- ranged office. Echind an old oyster bar a number of pots, with colors, reams of paper, &c., were found, together with a ruling machine and the counterfeit plates named below:— No. 1 —Plate of the Bank of Orange County for $5, with all the vignettes accurately and finely engraved—a very correct imitation of the genuine note. No, 2—Counterteit on the Manufacturers’ Bank of Troy, New York, denomination $5—a must beautifully engraved plate, with representations of the factories of Troy, a fine postralt of ex-President Buchanan, &e. No, 3.—Note of the Farmers’ Bauk of Reading for $1. These counterfeits have been in circulation for some tine. Tho plate was found in the house in Brooklyn. ‘There must be thousands of dollare of this in circulation. The detectives uleo found some plates of other denomi- nations.on this bank. No. 4.—Counterfcit plate on the Waterbury Bank of Connecticut fer $10. A very finely engraved plate. No. §.—Another plate on the Bank of Orange county, New York, with different vignettes. This piate was altered from auother bank plate. No. 6.—Plate on Cuyler’s Bavk, Palmyra, New York; denomination $5, The signatures on this plate areen- aera ‘with the exception of the sashier’s, which ts left || vacant. ‘No, 7.—The Liberty Bank of Previdence, R. |.; piates ent $2 inan unfinished state. Do Je. 3 alter mene 9. fives on the Commercial a Bank of Glen's Falls, all ready for use. No. 10.—Plates of the Pocaseet Bank, Fall River, R. I., for $2. There is, however, no Fall River in Rhode Is! although it is s0 stated on the face of the piate. Fal River is situated in Messachuretts Besides these plates there were a number of others in an unfinished statc, together with several + bags” or Lon for increasing the denomination of the notes to any thee detective officers who have developed this affair have, for the last three menths, been working assiduously and paying their ewn expenses; and, in view of the great benefit they have done to the banks the community, itis 10 be hoped their services wil be Lagat apprect- ated and remunerated It may well be said thas the: have broken up the greatest counterfeiting business that bas existed im this country. The forgeries have been 80 extensive at was bigh time tBcy were ented, and these valuable and accompt:shed officers are fully en- Lilled to ali the benelit and solid advantages due to their fidelity and si Train All Rownd the World. Geo Francis Train delivered one of bis racy and char- acteristic lecteres Monday evening at Plymouth Charch, Brooklya, under the auspices of the Mercantile Library Association. To ose the language of Mr. Train's avtver- tigement, ho commenced to“go around the world, start” ing from Plymoutn Church, at s fare of twenty-five cents per head,” at eight o'clock. He commenced by giving a short history of bis own esreer from boynood, aftor which be launched off to England, which country, be said, to his mind, appeared to be the most gigantic sham of modern times. We bar! been for forty years misera- bie toadies to England. We had ceased to Americans. We bad got men now along the sea shore, waiting with !oug ear telescopes to transm the news of what wedo bere (app! )— just aa if 1 wasy any of England's business at all what we did in this coun- try. (Applause) He was fashamed ef hie coantry for the manner 1 which they were acting Tho English aris- tocracy insulted an American before he got across the Ubreahold of their doors. He found there was rank hypo- crisy among them Mr. Train bere gave a very good histrionie representation, after the Lord Dundrcary | ashe 10n, Of the Fugtish “dress cirele,”’ of aristocracy, which elicited the bearty merriment of the andience. He alluded to the speech of the Duke of Newcastle to the Mayor of New York during the visit of the Prince of Wales here—taking off the Duke after the wsual flunkoy lk Re contended that Engiist: men Were not a nation of speakers It was the most absard thing in the world to hear ove of them making a speech Half of the royal palaces w England would oot make a second rate hotet here. The speaker then made allusion to the House of Commons, which be visited dur- ing the excstement about the Trent afar, dwelling on the Stupidity and total want of inteliectuality which charac terized the members. Englaod was vot our mother land. A man’s mother land wes where he was born Ei Jana was ee ae ree He then showed that the heads the royal families of England wore mostly foreigners, in order to show that they had ‘no legitimate claim on the country. Who ever beard of George the Third? When from earth as- cended the Fourth, God be praised, the Georges ended. (ayranse ) America was the mother land of Americans, it was bigh time for Americans to show it. (A) aw America war no longer “a chip of the ol ‘k,’’ but was am entire bieck, as well ax England. (Ap- plause.) When he went over tu England be never was 80 Much astouished as to see the ang of Exeter Hall. Even now we oadying to kngiand, In paying bills in Foglend on the Rothetilds, Browes and Barings we ‘were furnishing them meuey and material every day. The London Times was owned by the Rothschilds and still we see how we were toadying to that country, Mr, Train, hav- ing paid a bigh tribute to the Irish people for their superior kuowledge over ube English, passed from Fuglaod further on bis tour round the world, keeping the audience in roars of laughter until bis conclusion. Towards the close of bis rem Mr. Train characterized the oA sionary labors in China as a gigantic humbug, called to order by & gentleman in the gallery in an ove ly excited state. Groans and hisses saluted Mr, rain, who, with perfect equanimity, besought seme af the audiencc, who made loud ealls to turo out the iuter- pier, wo bear bim. was finally restored, and + Tram seun after concluded, BRooKiys Acapeny or Mewic.—Matilda Heron appeared last evening at this theatre in the character of Camille. ‘The house was overflowing in every part, avi the ladies outnumbered the male portion of the audience. Camille isa difficult and an unamiable character to represent struggling against the feelings of a virtuous audience, Jafier struggles against the sympathies of patriots, be. cause of his debasing betrayal of the conspirators of Veutce, or as Tago bas to baile with the confiding hus- bunds and unblemished wives and maidens of their audi- tory. Yet we have seen Jaftiers and Iagos lauded to the very echo,” for t ust conception of those parts, aud lest evening we witiersed Mise Heron's portrayal of the wnfortunate Camilie, whieh, while 1 ap julled the sensitive and delicate sentiments of the heart, elicited as much applause as wenld a Joliet, a Desde: mona, a Julia, @ Martane of 2 Clara Douglass. “Her inter- pretation Was most excellent acd truthful, and elicited ree peated applause, Miss I el highiy fatwered at having drawn, by her artistic reputation, such av im. meuee audience, and, more than that, hi mueh de- hgbted them. ning Mr. Vorrest will appear jatilda Herom weil repeat ber Cant NOVielibinr 2 THE FARILY HERALD, in th Rr Army of the Aayance in Virginia—Tre Progress of the War— ‘The Latcet News, cc., ce, ‘The Fasiy Hiracy, for the presant week, ready this (Wednesday) morning, will contain full repgrts of the Removal of General MoCiellan from the Command of the Army of the Potomac, and of the fesling throughout the country in relation to it; Full Accounts of tao Advance of the Union Fore 6 under Burnside in Virginia, Int reating Accounts of the Progress of the War in the Soub and Southwest; Furtier Accounts of the Oporations of the Pirate Alabama; Interesting Intelligence from the Rebel Capital; Reports of the Speeches made at tho breakfast given to the Forty frst Massacbusetis Regimont in Now York; Aecount of tho Firo at the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum in Brooklyn on Sunday last; Late and Important Intelligence from Europe, and all interesting news of the week. Terms—Two dollars per year. pers, four cents. Singto copies, fn wrap- Draw mage of Murray, Eddy & tucky and Missourt State Li cpien a 41, 64, 70, fis, 45, 12, 10, 6 fOhpalene coal fita of ches bye MURSAY, Coriagion, ky..0r St Louse We min Drawingsof the Delaware State ee ARR. pane Crass 483—November 11, 1462. ao 45, a 47, 58, 18, 32, 30, 75 5 Deus 3 320-—Novemper 1 49, 93, 35, 67, 43, 60, 9, 7, 70, 31 Circulars sent by aadrensing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., ‘Wiimmmgton, Deaware. Official Drawings of the Libre: ciation Company's Lottery of Kentucky. ci No, November 11, I! ais No, $84—Novernber il, 1868. 32, 45, 41, mis, 69, 6, 14, 5, 77, 63, 16, For cout, Be MEE rm. G0:, Goviaston, Ki Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. 11 Wall street, room No, 1, New York, On and Off.—There ts Something in the manner of taking off « hat which bas long been supposed as todicative stylish gentlemen. But more recently the rence hay been jeu to putting iton, since the bat tuelf has emanated from the magic bands ‘of KNOX, 212 Broadway. Asan agent of body takes this Hat, Winiters Splendid Dress and Soft Hats, with a fine assortment of Ladies and Gentiemen s Furs, Attract universal attention at 216 Broadway. race ever} Eight Cartes de Visite for $1—Equal to tho test made. BALCH’S, 233 Greenwich s., cor, Barclay. 12 Cartesde Visite, $1, at V: Bowery: equal to any In Broadway for § first floor Fredricks & Co.’s New Gallery, 179 Fifth avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. Cartes de Visite. $2 per Photographs, $1. Mme. Demorest’s Mirror of Fashions.— ‘The winter number. with splendid Plates and nearly 100 Tl Justrations, now ready. Sold everywhere, at 26 cents. The No. Poa New “1 ock Stitch” Ma- chine of great speed, capacity, simplicity and durabitit y for army clothing aud iailor’s use, It rto any other “log & otteh machine in use OVER & BAKER S, M. Co,, 49% Browdway, helor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the stantaneouy, harmless and reliable Sold by drug. nd perfumers everywhere. Factory, 81 Barclay street Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preserva: Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No.6 Astor Ho: Dye is applied by nostnbroesst artiets. Wigs, Toupees, ‘Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing wia Cream, for beauufytng the bair,at W. BarcHELORS. 16 Bond stre Trusses.—Marsh & Co.—Radic: Cure ‘Truss Office still at No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No connection with any other office of the same ame. Alaay attendant. Trusses and Supporters—At Marsh’s, corner of Broadway and Ann aireet, under Barnum s Mu- seum, A lady attevdant. Hit’s Hair Dye, 50 Cen —Black or Brown—best in use, Depot No, 1 Barciay street, and by all druggist Mr. Banvard, the Artist, Will Read a paperon the “Sea of Galtlec”” to-morrow evening, at the rooms of the Historical Society Bucewanan—Raip.—At iicabelb, N. J., on Monday, November 10, by the Rev. Dr Magie, Davin D Bucwaxan, York, to Lizzie, eldest daughter of the late Wm. Reid, Eq. No cards. BURRANK—SMBRIDAN.—On Sunday evening, November 9, at the Church of the Holy Martyr, by the Rev. James Millett, rector, Mr. Jonx B. Boreas! ite or Perth Am. to Miss Many Janw Saeni all of this city LAUGREIN—CONMINGHAM —At Chriat church, Greenwich, Cone., by the Rev. Dr. Beach, of New York, asewted by the reci’r ef the parish, Mr. Grose Lacomun to Migs Lovies Poser, youngest daughter of Jave Walter Cua- ningbans, of Poughkeepsie. No cards. Ricemisoy—McDoxaLp.—At. Woodville, N. J.» on Wed- nesday, November 5, by the Rey. Mr. Adams, Jie Davies. H. Ricris x, of New Bed(ord, Mass., to Miss Maritva McDoxaty, of Perth Amboy, N. J. New Pedrord (Mase ) papers please ney Stanicr— Kuss —In Jersey City, ‘uesday, Novem- ba 11, at tle residence of the bride's father, by the Rov. L. Wells, Jas. H. Stantor to Lizzim W | daughter of Shotts Kine Esq.,all of Jersey City. Died. Curxsmsx.—On Monday, November 10, Sorua D., E. Cheesman, and daughter ef the iate ives aud friends of she family are respectfully tacnd her funeral, at Grace church, this (Wed- erneon, at Half-past three o'clock, without fur- ‘Axx Cross, in the 48th year of ber age. ‘CROs. ~ Her fr» ods are respectfully invited to attend the fuse. ral, on T! ureday, at twelve o'clock M, from ber late resi- deuce, 3:0 eoue. Her remaing will be taken to Green wo @ Cemetery for interment. Dunyvas.—On agree Sp gered 11, Jswima, widow of Cornejis Duryea, in the 88th year of ner age ‘The’ friends aod reiatives aro invited to attend the funera!, this (Wednesday) aftercooa, at ove 0 civex, from the revence of ber son-in-law, Mr. Mott Lewis, No. GT Tilary street, Brooklyn. Long i: saad papers please copy Dur'y —On Tuesday, November 11, Caraenivm Dever, of Cast) Diamary, county Monaghan. ‘The tr ends acquaintances are inviied to attend the funeral, rom the res:denee $1 Seveuta street, on Thurs. aa} Zitox On Tuesday, November 11, From daugh'«r of Jonu A aod Mariquita Eaton aged and 10 days Fureral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o clock, ®, only 2 months from 10 179 West Thirty-sevenih strect. Fis meR.—At Meibourne, Australia, on Sunday, August 10, of congumption, Fuza Jaxx, wite of Joseph Fletcher, and d tghter of Wilham and Jane Owens, aged 27 years. Fina —On Tuesday morning, November 11, atter short iiness, loa Mat, youngest daughter of Mites and May Finch, aged 2 years aud 2 month ‘The frends are wyited to attend the funeral, on Thurs day werning, at ten o-elock, trom aeuty first street, Yorkvil AN.—On Tuesday, November 11, Wa Guys, at No. tris street. Hi: friends and those of the family are respectfully iu- viteu to attend the funeral, this (Weduesday) afteraoon, at (Wo o'cwck Joy¢8.—On Sunday, November 9, Parrics Joree,a ta tive 1 Galway, Ireland, Aged 33 years oR scat in pace * The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery on Mon: ay last, though, his death not being pubiisbed at the | roper time, many whe respected bim whue living were prevented paying the last sad tribute to bis remains. JacKson.—Suddenly, of disease of the heart, Jous 4 Jacnson, aged 62 yeurs, 11 @ notice wiil be given of th Kaiomiy.—Suddenly , on Taesda: Karun, 45 years, 2 months and 23 days. Tie relatives and friends, and also the members of Pal. estive ‘No. 14, F. and A. M., are respectfully in- ‘vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No 280 Monroe street, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at bal funers , November i, Janes pasi one o'clock. Civeland (Ubio) and Tale of Muu (England) papers plea © copy. M LonweRGkR.—On Monday morning, November 10 Canc tine Jott, daughter of Thomas D Sarah A. Mit det rgor, aged 4 years, 2 mont’ ‘T @ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iny ed to attend the funeral, (rom the residence of ber par ote, 66 Horatio street, this (Wednesday) afteraoon, at tw o'clock. } xver.—On Tuesday, November 11, Carouiwe Hastapr, wie Mr, John Meyer, aged 20 years uneral will take plat m her late residence. No, 19 Hy arrivon street, at ous o'olock oo Thursday af erovon, ‘The friends of the family wre respecttaly imvied tu at terd the same without (orther invitation, SceGcine —On Monday, November 10, of disease con tr cted while on duty, Patuce McGuire, a member of Company G, Fifty-seveuth regiment New York Volin ture, and a bative of the pa ish of Six Mile Cross, couaty Ireland, ‘ys 23 years ali-past ene Moianss-On Monday, Nov Mrs. Ved siOv, & Hative of the parish of Fusmagh county , Ireland ‘The friende and Acquaintances of the famiy Many King’s epect(ully lavited to attend hor Cineral, this (Wedoesd ay) afternoon, at two o’eleok the’ resivenee of her brother, Patri¢k Madden, 145 Forty-frst street, between A Third yveuues, ier remains will be taken to y Cemetery for ctermen: nwo On Signday eveutng, Nupgaaber 40, alter . Manz O'oxnOn, axed 75 years, @ y of Kerry, Ireland ,ande. ber eon , Jeremiah invited © attend the funeral wn, at two o'clk. from ber Street, between Firat ant second Wed a pre sdonce, Sictiet aver ues, One onli Tues tay, November 11, Haywan 0'Cow 1 e M. wt aud Kate ‘O'Conu0r, aged 13 family are invited to attend the nce of her parents, 139 Hudson Aires, this (Wedues lay) altwrnoon, at two o'clock 0% AuLacHes Ox Moni ember 10, acter a long and pains! thtwem, Mr, O'CALLaGHAN, @ Dative Of County Cork: Ireiaud, ‘n tue 624 year of bis age. The trtend’ ont acquaintances of the "family are re- spect uliy tavited to attend the funeral, this (Weanes Gay) avernoon, at two ocleek, from hisjlate residence, Fiity- seventh street, near ibird avenue. Vieeis —On Tiesday morning, November 11, Magtaa, wire of Gorge Pieris, ‘he [riends and xcyusintancee of the family are re Brecttully req ested w attend the funeral, this (Wednes day) a:ternoc one o’el ck, from her Into residence , No 64 -eventh aven.e, between Fourteenth and Fifteeatb Bireets Ko ison —On Monday, November 10, at the Union Place Hotel, Susi M., daughter of the late James Robin son. ‘The {rrends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from st, Mark's church, Tenth stroot and Second avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at butt past one o'clock Ryay —On Tuesday morning, November 11, Jawxs Ryan, native of the parish of Youghal, country Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends aud acquaintances of the family are reepect- fully invited io wttend the funeral, trom the residenee oF his brother-in-law, Jobn ©. Hurley, SUL this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mem, his ;ajers presse copy, Rartxe —On Tuesday, November u, after a chort él. ness, Mary ANN Ravinic, daughter of Michael and Marga- ret Rafter, 2 years, 11 months and 14 days. The relatives and frien f the family are respectfully fovi.ed to attend the tuncral, this (Wedneaday) alternoon, fat two o’olock, frum ber lute residence, 24 Kast Bight. eenth etreet Ravican —On Tuesday morning, Novemver 11, Marne Kapicar. ‘The friends and acquaintance of the family are reapect fuily invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No 32 Cherry street, ne o'clock. Shigu papers please copy Srouvensi..—On Mouday, November 10, after a tinger- ing iliness, CHaRLes STOUVSNKL, aged 38 years, 9 montas and 2 da ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 67 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Wednesday) morning atten o'clock, The remains will be conveyed to Green. woed Cemetery for interment. Srren —At Passaic, N. J., ou Monday, November 10, of dropsy, Borner V. Srxxie, aged 56 years. Funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, and at two o'clook from the Dutch Reformed church at Passaic. Trains leave New York at a quarter-past eleven o'clock A. M and at ® quarter-past twelve o'clock P. M., from foot of Chambers streot. Returning, leave Passaic at ten minutes past four o'clock P M. StrasrveGu.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday morning, No- vember 11, after a short, but severe iiiness, Joan M. eldest son of Augustus A. and Sarah Mf. Strasburgh, aged & years and 6 months. Suotws.i—Of apoplexy, on Tuesday, November 11, Mr. Jouy SHorwant., tn the 46th year of his age. The notice of the faveral will be aunounced this even ing and to-morrow morning. Tromas —In Providence, R. 1, on Thursday, November 6, Kicnaay F, Tuomas, formerly of this city, aged 47 years Vasperneck,—On Tuesday *morning, 'November Sanait A., the widow of John V Notice of funerat in to-mor: VANrELT —Sudvenly, on Tuesday , daughter's reside: rs. Samue! Cross, corner of Third avenue and Twer veath streets, Brooklyn, WAKREN + aE yeurs ‘The fuperas will take p (Weduesday) afternoon wanes are rasper Visor —In Brooklyn, B.D. oat after a short but severe illness daughter of Wm. H and 4 months Weivox —In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 10, Francas Lovisa, daughter of William and Harriet A. Wel sAiged 6 years, 8 months and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully co from the above place, this twoo “pie he friends and ey Catharine Velsor, aged invited to attend the funeral, from Garitoa avenue, corner of DeKalb, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two otclock, without {urther notice, Albany papers plea Wimase —O0 Tuesday morning, November 11, Francis Winwun, youngest. son of Lawreuce and Caroline Win mer, aged L year, 6 months and > copy. The relatives and friends of th nily, and also the members of Insurance Pate key ,and r owmpany, No. 4, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at half-past one o’cloek, from the residence of bis parents, No. LL Chaton street, without further invitation. Wittiass.—On Monday, November 10, Carrie, daughter of | H. and E 8. W Williams, of diptheric croup, aged 2 years and 5 months. “This darling rests ia Heaven above, Where saints and angels dwelt!’ ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 181 Fgst Twenty third streot, this (Wednes. Spy) sn noon, atue o'clock. al friends aud relatives ort fend __. MISCELLANEOUS, T J. EVERDELI'8.—~WEDDINO CARDS, THE NEW style, just received Vers w ae corner of Duane street, ROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,” BRANDY, RUM, WHISKEY AND WINE. The substriber offers to the trade hin stock of Wines aud Laquors much below the present cost of impertution | Ceun- grocers, crus dc., who wish to purchase, ind better make carly application, EDOLPHO WOLFE AH Wirres PATENT LEVER TRUSS CURES RUP + tureno mistuke, It diftecs tn priaciple and action from ail others. light, clean by ‘emae recs on the same principic: Puinpltiets free. GREGORY & €O., 25 Boat street, LARGE FRE: Ht sTOCK_OF BOOTS AND SHOE ~ AST Bowery, newi to Fitch street, 0 Third avenue, ear Twenty-fourth street. Call ut either siore you will Ond the assortment complete, They will be sold st. tbe very ket price. WILLIAM T. ALLEN, Agent. — GTI LI LIFE BAL. B.—HYAIT'S AB DOUBLE STRE: sam is @ most certaro curative for the worst cases ot ueumatism, Serofata, Old Ulcers, Liver Complaint, and all fm impurity of the blood, ac, de ‘Tu Le 6 Grand street $1 per bol ix bottles E srock Mad FIRE SETS. Scuttle nders. Plate Warmers, 4 UTENSILS And ow article tor housekeeping, at redaced prices. ©, D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, ia Astor place. “AR PALSE BALANCE 18 AN ABOMINATION TOTHE reste homage a band weight is [is delight.” Standard Scales, warranted accurate and eure’ eA tll supply, a > ess. constantly. in more. BROWN, S Barclay st., opposite Astor House BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE INI tial ready marked), ouly ‘50, at GIMBREBE'S, 638 Broaaway T TUB, MANUFACTURER'S "CRUTCHES Canes for th © "PINNED. AND No. 2 Cortlandt street. 8 YOU CARE FOR THE HEALTI AND COMFORT OF the soldier, do not let him en in or to tne # St war without & packnee of GAVETIVS Medicated Paper, Depot No. 2 Beekman street, MEDICAL REVOLUTION THE TRACU Lous healing powers of the Apostolic day revived by v Practice of Medioated Electricity and Electrics! Remedies, as Bitar and applied vy Dr. PHELPS, Professor of Biectro- berapeuties. diseases ot females, Ae, ro» Cooper tn EWARE THE NORTHEASTERS.—BROWNE'S ME tailic Weather Strips not only excludes cold. snow a @ust trom doors and windows, bul Stops Use rattling of the awe on stormy nights. Metallic Strip Company, %12 Broadway, corner Falten st, NEEDLE MANUPACTURERS—For ARILETT & 00., the sewing tach Burilew's Burnished Mand Nee: York , Stee! Ping, &e., 421 and 473 Broulway, New Ceercns AND CANES.—CRUTCUES AXD CANES at the mamufact —- COX'S SONS, 25 Pome so lane (eins L it GS AND PINS, SOME, AS LOW AX ONE, Two, Eee and 1 n ‘one, two. three and dee 15 Broadway, une door SED re oF LOTHING PURCH Call at he a address Thomas B. Conruy, 4 Centre street GILLS EXCHANGE | COFFE (House, SOUTH. Wweat_ corm Vkeirth street and Bioalway, anew more and Waliac rou ARMY AND NAV SUTLERS, full demonstvated'that but few ° OF OK Ac.—Experionce hia sare of more inp ft. whieh ty pronounced by ail who have ed its operations to be de cqualiat for Gurabllity, compactness Ald evouomy, Tt saves thirty ver cent incoffee, aad uniformly produces te ngest aromatic extract tn the shortest space of inve. It 1s go simple tn operation hat a child ena. noterr {a usingit, Phe Pot wiil e from 0 two und one-half quarts of iy davored coll when packed for tr contains the erira ing apparatus, three folding handle & can for nd ground coder gar ey} within the other, by Uinchos—iu tact, less epner th pong) Bnei Parents av .f others canner or treads & more acceptad) resent. Cell and exami them at DEWITT & BROS. Wortewate. Wo tena sireat, Now Yors. where N Fanny Cones Pots vpom the same principle are also for NB OR A THOUSAND. ISAAC SMITICS VU BRELLAS. AT 405 BROADW NEAR WALKER STREET. wat HES AND-JEWELAY of all descriptions, for by GEO, ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal sireet, forimerly 1 Wail Atreet | 20,000 ime a space of on!) the cupe stows as nd thelr sone REA) 8 OF GOOD PAPER WANTED, = Sue ollee. 246, Apply at the eral’ } | 5 HELNBOLD'S BETBec? BUCH. ELM POLD & BeBOLD Ss HEL HEON BOLD S ELM 6 a HELM BOLUS MBOLD HELM bos ves ARATION. REV AR ATION. PREP AWATION, PREPARA LOM. PREVAR ATION. "ARATION PALATION LHATION “Highly concentented™ shy coneeniraed® “Ht COMPOUN! COMPOL COM-OUND EBLUL CuNPOUND FLUID DUND PLCID BXTR. UUsIkOL SD FLD EXTKavT BULUUL PO! cree 1 POSITIVE AND Sirk A POSITIVE AND SPELCLEIC a for Disease This medicine inoreagen the power of digestion and excites the absorbente tate hewihy ecuon. by which the water ea co lcer oe depositions and Greatly te duced a3 well as pain aod Inflammation, an TEN WOMEN AND CH LLDRE® PRACT BUCHO T RUCHE RUCIIO, TRACT ROGH TRACE BUGHU, For weaknesses ar Hanits of Oteetge ton, Barly 1 with Yadisnosition wo F: w Morte Diners: pe nce not freq SANITY AND CONSUMPTION SANILY AND CONSUMP s ND CONSUME: D Many ave aware of the cau All oun “ eT AE RECORDS OF THE INSANF. ASvLUMB And the ie! h , be mivuess tot of the axsertion, attectet with KNESS and invigowabe the XTRACT HUE HY TRACT ZTRAC .MBOLD EOL S E MHC KE WF GLE Stal ARRIED, "OR conte. le many vatetine ei 7) iaaaiee THE EXTRACT BUCHU Te unequalled by any other remedy, a8 11 Chlorosisis or Re — Trreguiarity, Painiviness or LC mse Be Cus 101 3 te of tae y inaiscretiony E On | Gitaxar, (OF Links SHOULD ee WiTHOUN wt No FAMILY’ muai| Take 09 more Balsam, Mercury, or Cupieasant Medicine few Copieanatit and Dangerous Diseases Ex’ TRACT BUCHU IMPROVER’ ROSE. WAST © bag go EY DISPASES matter, THOUSANDS UPON THOSANDS. WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF QUACKS. and who have paid heavy fees to be cured, in. short thme Bove found that they were deceived: and ‘that the has, by the we of “powers! siriugents.” been dried up t=. the system to brea! ir ravated form aad PERU ATS AFTER MARGIAGE. USE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BL for all affections and diseases ol the Urivary Or existing iw MALE. Re from whatever ci standing. t ay! ELMROLD EXTRACT MU GREAT DIURETIC and is certain to have the desired effect 1 all diseases tow which iL is reeommy aided. AND 8B Sat Tis or CURBS. v0 Slesce ayD vawe, PUYSTCTANS . LCE RT « isc LT iad EXTRAG ny i composed 0 Hct Cbed a an en tors Berniéy eetentoa qin great care by # competent deugats PREPARED IN FAG ‘ACO, AFFIDAVIT Tu tl, me, an yabecribed before me, this 284d joven wi ‘M. P. tees Alderman, Ninth street (abors Rage), PRICE, $1 FER BOTTLE OF SIX FOR 86. H Deuivered 0 any address, secur oer F iy packed from s ‘s BEWARE OF pou UNTEREE LES NP RINE wkd p DEALERS, spose vot thetr wa? een “other entte WeELMBOLD SG me rant ei HEE MUOLDS BX HELM BOLD’ HELMBOLDS NP 'ROVED D hOen Wras oun 8 BY Fake Ev agist wagist jagists Mj TARE Bi navertioetent, and send fort Kporure, Cutout t oo position ams