The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1862, Page 5

Wasamorom, Nov, 13, 1862. UNFOUNDED REPORTS IN CIRCULATION, Inquiries have been received here by telegraph as to ‘alleged disasters to the Army of the Potomac, involving ‘the safety of Washington and the recapture of Harper's Forry. Reports of similar character have provailed in ‘Washingtou daring tho present week; but they were not considered worthy of serious contradiction, having vo «Cruth whatovor for their foundation, : THB HARBOK DEYKNOKS OF NEW YORK. As if in verification of the suggestive prediction in the Fixnatp of to-day, Minister Cuneron’s friend Cummings ‘has turned up here, in company with Mr. Thurlow weed, Judge Pierpont, Governor Morgan and others, all of whom Dave the samo idea that struck Mr. Cameron as he salled mw the harbor of New Yurk. Those geutieiien had an Interview with the President to-luy ou the condition of that port. J» _ It t said that tho President desires some stronger evi- ( dence than more surmises to convince hiin thas iron clad ‘Ocsan steamors aro being constructed in Eugland to ope- Fate against our Northeru cities, aud is unwilling until 90 convinced t@ authorize the expenditure of seve" Fal millions of dotiars more than has already been ‘ppropriated for additional harbor defences. Ho belioves ‘that Groat Britain will haye nocd at home for all the iron-$lad vessels that can be constructed in her ports, As & matter of’precaution, however, orders have beon ‘issued to station seferal iron-ciad vessels in New York harbor for the prosont. M'OLELLAN’S PLANS, 5 It # conceded vy officers In the army that McClellan ‘was mapching bis forces with more regularity and cole. ‘ity than at uny other period during the war when he ‘was relieved’ of bis command. The army was moving ‘rapidly, and the supplies were at tho points designated sprecisely at the right moment,and the entire movement was theroughly organized, NO RESIGNATIONS IN THR ARMY OF THE POTOMAO, It is ascertained, @wquiry, that no resiguauions have ‘een received from the ovicers in the Army of the Po- ‘tomac since the change in comm nders, and that officers ‘who are not disposed to cunt:nne in the service tp conse. quence of the change will fui no difficulty im being x Neved from the service. ‘SENATORS OHANDLE AND HALK AND THR REMOVAL % OF M'CLELLAN. Senators Chandler and Haie bad interviews with the ‘President to-day, and cougratulated him apon the change fn the command of the Army of the Potomac. Yhoy -Giaim this reault ag a vind.cation of their great foresight 4m reference to General StoCiellan GENERAL FREMONT’S MOVEMENTS. General Fremont is to arrive hore to-morrow. It ts not Dolieved by those who are best posted that he will be ‘wssigned to avy important command in the fieid, but it is ‘supposed that he has been ordorod here for duty in some Of the courts martial, as many of the officers who are 7 prosent thus engaged are required immediately tn the Md. RECLAMATIONS OF THE PKENCH GOVERNMENT. - It is bolieved here that a demaud has boen made by th }| * trench government for redress for: alleged outrages t- | wards citizens of France during the administration of General Butier at New Orieans. The form of this demand has not been disclosed, but tt is ru nored that tt will oe voasion tho removal of General Butler from his present Position. VISIT OF LORD LYONS TO THE PRESIDENT. Lora Lyons has reswned the duties of the Britten | tion. He ‘had an interview this morning with Seretary Seward, and »:as accompanied by him co the While House ‘to visit the Presiduut. THE CASE OF G@unvan FITZ JOUN PORTER, a \0 Goneral Fitz John Porter is among the guests at Wit ‘a yard’s to-day. He is confident of ropelling any charge o! disobedience of orders duriug the campaign of General Pope. General Pope, it is understood, has been ordered hen -on General Fitz Joho Porter's fortucoming ti. Ther 48 DOW Ho Court organized competent to investivate the } case, and none has been mentioned, ‘The principal point {to bo made against General Porter by General Pope ter the feobleuess of his dem netration on the portion of the rebel Hne in front of his command at the second Bull run battle. i : PRINOK DE JOINVILLE'S ARTICLE ON THE WAR. People here are looking forward to & continuation in the ‘Heraw of the publication of Prince de Joinvilie’s article ‘upon the war. Its thorough analysis of the political aud amilitary elements that have been evolved is wouderful More than this, private jotiers of the Prince have pre dicted all that has lately occurred in the way of emanci* pation proclamationists. MOVEMENTS OF THE PRUSSLAN MINISTER. Baron Gerolt hag bee. spending some days in examin. ing the famous oi! resious in We-tern Pennsylvaw While there lie was the guest of dr. Kennedy, Superia tendent of the Census, who, during his absence from ‘Washington, was for a wie prostraied by sickness. “ NaVaL ORDERS. Lieutenant Commanding 1. H. Newman bas been de tached from the irvn-ciad stevmer Galema, and Acting Lieutenant James Puiker has been ordered to that ‘vousel. Lieutenents John Weidman and R. H. Lamson have deen detached from the Pawnee at Philadelphia, Commander L. C. Sartori has been detached from the ‘command of the Florida, and ordered to the command of tho Cyane, on the Pacific. Commander 8. B. Bitrel) has been detached trom the command of the Cyane, and ordered to the Navy Yard: Mare island, California. Captain T. B. Green has been detached from that yard? and ordered to the Atlantic States, Second Assistant Engineer Boynton bas been ordered to the gunboat Winona, T. W. Drummond hag beon appointed Acting Assistant Surgeon iu the navy. Applicants for master’s mates in the navy should for- ward tothe Navy Bepariment « statement of their soa service, with recommendations from the captains with whom they have sailed and their age. ‘TR STORY RESPRCTINS THE REBEL IRON-CLAD OFF CHAKLESTON, ‘The story about an alleged tron-clad which ran who blockade off Charleston hurbor is traceable here to an ‘event that occurred more than a month ago, and which ‘was svon afterwards published. Tho Flambeau’s rifled guns made no impression wpon the blockade runner, sim- ply because none of the :andom shote struck her. The rebel steamer ran by the Flambeau during the night. Much of what is said abvut the rebels Being roinforced swith iron-clad vessels from Europe fluds no confirmation at the Navy Department, which is not indifferent to ob. taining facts on that subject. DAMAGE TO THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Nearly forty miles of the Bultimore and Obio Railroad, ‘west of Martinsburg, has beon destroyed by the rebels. ‘Tho ties were gathered in piles and set om fire, with the rails above, 80 thut the latter are warped and made use. tem. The bridges are all destroyed, and in many places magses of rock have beon precipitated upon the track. THE POSTAL CURRENCY. ‘There seoms to be sume obsiacie to an issue of postal currency commensurate to the wants of the eountry. Had the enorgies of the (rengury Dopartment been given | do the issuing of this description of currency instead of | one and two dollar notes, the entire community would ‘not now be complaining of losses and inconvenience from F tho use of postage stamps. RETURN OF COMMINSIONRR BOUTWELL. Commissioner Boutweli bas returned to Washingten sand resumed bis duties in the Bureau of Internal Revenue * J ARRIVAL UF CONTRABANDS, Several hundred coutrabands have arrived during the taat few days from Fortress Monroe, and will be employed ‘as laborers and drivers in the Quartermaster's and Com- missary departments. PRISONERS PAROLRD, Anumber of the sick and wounded rebels hore have ‘Been paroled and sent to Richmond, via Baltimore and Fortress Monroo. ‘THe NEW JERSEY CNITED STATRS SENATORSHIP, From information received here, the friends of Fx. Govornor Browne, of New Jersey , confidently expect that ‘ho will be elected to the United States Senate. THE CONDITION OF COL, M'CONNI Lieutenant Colonel John McCeunibe, who was wounded at Shiloh, arrived here to-day, to have a piece of bone of bis left arm excisod by Surgéon Clymer. THE ROBES OF THE SUPREME COURT ABOLISHED, In the Sapreme Court the biuck silk robes are abolished, the now members being averse to them, and at the noxt seanion the Judges wil! sit In siriple broadetotn, @ GROVER ORDERKD TO GEN. BANKS’ COMMANT® Brigadier General Grover has been ordered to report to Goveral Banks, and bas gone to New York, General * Grover lately commanded Geveral Ho ker’s vid division, RENOVATION OF THK CAPITOL. Che Capitol te nearly ready (or ovoupatin by Congrons | ” ie : ; wVvOW NEW YORK HERALD; FRIDAY, NOVEMBK™ 14, 1882: ” The hospital patients are all removed, and the places Jately ccoupied by them have been cleansed. The buks- Ties, which interfered materially with the heating of the library rooms, and were a nitisauce, were taken away @ Cow days ago upon a peremptory ordor of tho President. THE ABMY MAILS, ‘The mails from the army today wero immense. A large portion of the letters wore addressed to army bead” quarwors. APPOINTMENT. William M. Ficming, of New York, bas been appointed Paymaater in the army. IMPORTANT FROM MISSISSIPPI. The Uuion Troops at Holly Springs. La Gangs, Tenn. , Now. 13, 1862. General Grant’s advance occupied Holly Springs to-day, and our pickets are two miles north of thut place. ‘A second despatch says that Colonel Lee, of the Seventh Iowa cavalry, had driven in tho rebel pickets at Lamkin’s Mills, on the Talabatebie rivor, four ‘niles ‘south of Holly Springs, and captured one hundred prison- ers, among whom wore several officers and # captain on Van Vorn’s staff. A brwk skirmish i#@ oow guing on at Lamkin's Milla, and the rebels are retiring. General Grant is, determined (o drive the rebels. to the wall, and to pin them there. THE ARMY OF KENTUCKY, Our Lexington Correspondence, Leunarox, Ky., Nov. 8, 1862, The Situation of the Army of Kentucky-—Prevost- Marshal's Bechive—-Fhe Contraband Imbrogtio—Shooting Affray, ée, Contrary to my expectations, I am forced to date again At this place. When I wrote last I was armed and oquip- ped, with haversick packed and farewells at my tongue’s end, ready for ® forward movemont with these head- quartors. Half a doen suns have come and gone, and wo are here yet; the beads of the army inaking prepara- tions for a meve, and 1 watching generals, army prepa- rations and all. We hear little about the rebels, and the ‘inte raid” bas become a matter of history, interesting only to new comers or returning skedaddiors, We go nothing from eltber Mount Sterling, Winchester or Dan- ville, except requisitions for rations and occasionally an invowe of ragged rebel prisoners, . ‘ Thore is not the slightost shadow of doubt that “things fs workin’;” but the ‘workin’ don’t show tw any alarming oxtent, and everything is quict in Central Ken- tucky, leaving a dolightful and attractive field for the exercise of imagination on the part of the people and newspaper correspondents, One of the latter class is be: ginning to imagine that the fine ‘Army of Kentuoky’ ta not filling its mission with promptitude and despatch But the time is being improved; raw regiments are being transformed intu bodies of efficient warriors, everything necessary to that end being provided, so that when they do approach the job of work for which they wore en* gaged their efficiency will be clearly visible to the naked eye of the country. ¢ The centro of trado in this city just now ts the Provost rshal’s ofiice, tho headquarters of Captain Edward M. Hulburd, @ very energotic and fearless man; in fact, just the man for a provost marshal. @ay aftor day he sends out into the country, within & ciicuit of twenty-flve or thirty miles, parties of fishers of men, who return at night heavily laden with spoils. ‘wo hundred and forty five rebel aoldicrs have been gobbled up and brought in by these parties during the four days ending to-day, be sides arms, horses, United States clothing, &., which ‘hey stolo in the jate raid. ‘The majority of the captures so far hove beou Georgia and Florida soldiers, who have fared #0 badly since the rebel retreat from Kentucky that they express the most unquatiied disgust for sol F ygorously decluim against “exchange, Untied ” States military prison Siates wulitary services. Bot they are rent on W Vicksburg via Lauisvil ick. ‘There ar. before they have time to get home about one tred of these birds in the Provost Marshal cage now. y will be seat torwaed on Moi day. Iitioal prisoners are aisy quite numerous. Gen. “f weil, a prominent citizen of this county, whose secession sympathies are based upon $500,000 worth of Soude:n hums, has boon arrested and sent forward #0 that be vi y get bis ducats, One man, who not only recruited « company of fifty mon for the rebel service, but bad the plondil check to come back here and boast of it, has ve -v arrosted and sont on to jo his command, An: ther and a eauds ¢ 14 Unat of Thos, H Hampton, aspy whe tr ubled Col, Mundy’s e.valry at hig Hill, and who will no doubt suffer Ube death of a spy for his guilt is plain. Capt. Hubard has also in bis cage the telegraph operato: who invited (over the wires) the rebels to come he irom Georgetown, A day or two since tho editor of the Statesman, who talked big secession for a lov time with fmrpuntty, was arrested, and his office turned over (© the commanding genera for a “higher auc nobler purpose.” The conce:n ts now peopled by bearded bio printors, and the clerks at the Quartermaster’s de- partment are now frequently astonished and alarmed by reouisitions for molasses and glue, mitre boxes, box wood mallets, &e. All the army work is done by these oldier prit-ters, and Mey do it in the highest style of th art. All this work, with » httle filling in time in the way of weeding out lewd women, and clearmg hotels of shoulder «raps, goes to Bbow that the Provost Marshal ix earn! bis monthly stipend—that there is ® law in this und. Brigadier General Quincy A. Gillmore, the hero ot Port Pulaski, i# in command of this post. As such he contraband question—which stili exhibits formidable proportions—is under his ‘outrol, and be baa his bande Cuil. Ohio maa, « regular army officer, quite independent ‘anid unprejudiced, and is, consequoutly, just the mu: to grasp the issue in a fair encounter, Strolung about post headquarters a day or two ines, I fell upen a copy vi rreapondence which had been exchanged bot «tle General and one of the Northern is inhis. sion 1 had permission to read the papers, and it will be b breach of faith to prin’ the gist of the remarks ou both vides, The regimental commanders of this division ac rotty generally of the “univers... feedom’ stripe, and this colonel, in particular, ts “bLumane" to the backboue, out honor Jnnd he hails trom. Hl ested in sirong bat respectful terms against allow ing his men to become slave caichers, citing several m stances where they had been forced to act in tha: capacity, figuratively speaking. General Gilimere con ceded the point, and remarked that spurned such a course, not only as a violal of \aw, but distasteful to his feeliovs. Hut the idea of having the men under his command degraded to the level of slave stealors would be equally abborrent and repul sive ty him, especially im tho State of Kentucky, where he waa surrounded by loyal slavoowners. So he not only vectines w harbor coutrabands, but be declines to haad them over to their masters when they have once en- scunced themselves under his flag. A case cume under my observation during the game visit which will illus tate the ingenious manner im which be walks betweou tho two fires as yet unscutbed. A loyal slavevwner ap: peared io the presence of the General and ciatmed the custody of a negro who be knew was detained im the ‘Second division. The General peremp- camp of the torily dealined to give the « boy” up, but intimated that he should have him dismissed from camp at once The owner failed to learn trom the Gouoral kcality. The owner, no doubt, hung arvund the vutexirts of the camp, waiting to e8 upon his property when it should be turned loose; but | have not learned what was his success, Thus the Qu and to them is due great tion of the cavalry and artillory animals of the Kentucky. When the order to move comes the mounted ‘move rapidly and g. acefully forward. 1 witnessed @ little affair to-day which convinces me that thore are yet vigor and spiri tea age of (this army. It was a quict little gouge fight and shvoting scrape indulged in by ® couple of Missouri cavairymen, One Schiage!, who had been under arrest for a riod, improved his first day of _—? —— ‘with private Mc@ioan, one of b! After rolling around in the dust a few moments, \g0l finished the controversy by shooting Me. through his lease of life to a day or two at in @ stone’s throw of the headquar- men cen fow days. Interesting from the Southwest. Burxevitaz, Ky., Nov. 13, 1862. Sixteen hundred rebel cavairy have arrived hero. ‘They say five thousand more are on their way to reinforce them. At Nashville it was reported that a fight took place near Lebanon on Tuesday, hotween Kennett’s afid Wat ferd’s cavalry on the Union sido, and Morgan's meu on the other, Seven guerillas wore killed and ove hundred and twenty-five captured; also a number of horses. Our- cavalry are in pursuit. Cheatham’s rebel division is at Pol! ahoma, Part of Bragg's army is roported at Knoxville, ‘The rebels are moving their sick to Chattanooga, There are large Confederate sto Court Calendar—Tthi ve Svrreme CovRT—Cirouri—'urt 1—Nos, 6651, 7806, 8041, 8085, 8227, 8230, 8805, 8827, 8575 ark S—Nis. Sioa, GOLO, 7416, BUL4, 8014S, 8852. 8868. Svpanion Court—Pare 663, VAT, 249, 90S, 2001, pt A tt) 1a). 48K 3 ete ‘ 5 Nos. 185 488 2008, Bal 2H,” 8. W600, Bove, 2°04 bate 2506, few home guarda apd militia men at Lake Landing lery, in marclfing order by one A. M., on the 1s of November. departure, correspondent, who AFFAIRS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Our Naya) Correspondence. On Boaxp Unrrap Sratss Stemrn NoxTUKRXER, Bounp-rox Wasninoron, N. C., Nov, 3, 12. An Extensive Cavalry Movement—Cayture of One Hundred Gnd Thirty Horses amd Aules and the Taking of Pioenty five Prisoners, Including @ Liewenant Colomel, Major, Caztain and Licutenant, and a Feo Rascally Poiti- cians , de. . On the 2th of October Major Gerrard, by order of Major General J. 3. Fosier, embarked on beard of this stcamer a portion of his, the Third Now York cavalry, and two pieces of Alite’ flying artillery, for an expedition to Hyde county. The Northerner was accompanied by the army gunbeat Staves of the North; Captain Samuel Greenwood. This expedition was gotten upon the ground of infor mation received to the effect that the enomy was prepar- ing to proceed from Hath, in Beaufort county, to Leach- ville, and thence to Hyde county, fording tho Pungo river, we having destroyed the bridge over the samo but short time provious. We also were informed that their Object waa W arrest ali persons favorable to Unioniam, to run off ag many negroes as porsible, and then wind up with « grand tour of conscripting for the rebel army. ‘The following day, the 29th, found us’ in’ the Pumgo river, where we captured two schooners, after an interest ing and exciting chase, that attempted to olude the-vigi- lunce of Captain Greenwood, by running up a couple of tong, deep and serpentine creeks. After reconnoitoring in this locality for several hours: we received intelligence that the enemy was in large foroe, with artillery, above Leachville, and that he was then ow ayapid march to eoler the county of Hyde, In order to impede bis march, and meet him, if possibio, for action, it was deemed advisable to land our forces at Montgomery, an insignificant town adjacent to the Pungo, and situated on a broad neck of land and in the midat of as many swamps and marshes as would be sufficient to supply North Carolina with malarias and fevers for ages to come, At this town not one of the white people showed us the slightest favor, absolutely refusing to communicate any intelligence regarding roads, bridges or the enemy, In this state of things we had to fall back upon thagppoor negro,’ thereby succeeding inyproouring the +e-vicos of a colored pilot, who was @ very old man, and one of the ugliest, yet moat intelligent, nogroes we found in the whole-country. From Montgomery we proceeded to Germantown, where ® portion of tho inhabitants, on our approach, took flight out into the bay in canoes and small boats of variour kinds. At this place we took some militiamen prisoners, besides capturing a large number of horses. We started for Sladeaville, but on nearing this place ac cidontally captured two of tho Homo Guard,and thus loarned that there was no enomy in the Vill’ or close around it. After another long but exceedingly rapid mareh we reached Swanquarter late in the afternoon. The jailor hearing of our approach, let all the prisoners out of the jail just previous to dur arrival, apd another individua carried off all the valuable papers from the Court House. ‘Tho jailor was taken prisoner. At thia point we prepared to moot the cheiny, our gunboat in the meantime having come to an anchor off the landings and tho Northerne: taken up position beyond the marshes, About cight o'clock in the evening we were notified by a good Union man that the enemy had crossed thr ungo river, bot had also recrossed it on learning our wheresbouts: and, again, from the {act of an exteusiv: Union movement’ being’ made in the neighborhood 0! Washington to a pout Tam not at liberty to mention at this particular period In and about Swanquarter we made several arrests © persins on political grounds—men who have bee: joing all they could, both by word ant’ to utterly destroy both the lives an interests of what (ew Union lovny there are in Hyde county. As a whole men these political prisonors—who were arrested at the in stance 0° Governor Stanly, through General Foster—are an intelligext and influential. yet desporate and brat sot of men ‘They upbold tho Southern couledoracy, nc: vom motives ot genuine patriotism, or the idea pf an in pendent South, but because the confeeracy bas for its main object the security of humanity held property by inan. Major Gerrard, hearing that there were some spica, & ot a portion cf our force, with one piece of arti! We left Swanquarter 80 noiseless ly of the inhabitants were aware cf ov puched right on through swamps anc woods to Matt.inuskect Lake, alovg the lake—our a proach to exch plantation being heralded by innamer» ble barking degs—and reached Lake Landing at abo i lol past five im the mornmg. We did not stop at the lace longer than was necessary to post & strong qMal¢ over abridge spanning a wide creck, after which w: » shed forward to Middletown, arriving in M. just abou sunrise, and entering the town on a full gallop, to th xveat surprise and terror of what few of the inhabitant chat were then up. Our business was despatched in x very short period of time, after which we returned t« Luke Landing, taking with us several prisonors, capture! horves and transportation wagons, The distance betwee Swangaurter and Middletown is about twenty-three miles At Lake laudmg we took our little “ peas on + trencher,’? and then turned our attention and horses’ heads homeward, to Swanquarter. The return tri; Drouglit us grist to our mill, several more prisonor: horses and mules. As we arrived near the Juniper Bay road, what sh uld we see but a company of rebel cavalry drawn up in line directly acrors the road in our front Oi c urse we prepared for action. On our left was ay extensive cornfield, witha dense wood in the back ground «nour right @ broad marsh, capable of beor ing both man and beast. Bebind ui all the larger bridge~ had been destroyod; and thus it was we mot. The rebel ‘iid not attempt to move, or even to fire. They seemea to be waiting for our fire, and after ascertaining 0: 1 strength to muke a charge. Their self-possession wa (ruly admirable, Slowly we approached , halting ever ow yards, and then advancing—we all the time waitin for Cotayany H, Captain Wilson, to outflank them bebin the bisbes and on the prairie marsh. At las! we gould see that Captain Wilson's men ba gained their position, and so all our advance sep ratod on the road © the right and loft, and the we let drive one charge of cannister from our litt! ‘eld prece, when, lo! what did the brave eaveliers do bu! break their rauk? and tuke to the woods and every by rowd as fast as spurs and horse flesh could take thom. W« did not pursiie them, because, with our little command it would have been hazarding our prisoners and capture: live stock. Along the road, while passing on, we cay tured more prisoners , borses and mules, ‘The only casualty that occurred was an incident to your had his horse shog under him whilk carrying a military order, in acting aid-de-camp. In all, we captured one hundred and thirty horses and mutles, and took twenty-tive prisoners, among whom ir Lieutenant Coioncl Cradle, Major O'Neil; Captain Wabat: and Lieutenant Swindel. Un the lat of November, in the afternoon, Acting Mus- tor’s Mate McKeever, of the navy gunboat Louisia rived in the United States transport Pilot Boy, wi spatches to Major Gerrard from General Foster. The de- spatches were highly important, and required our imme diate return; and thus it is we are naw. approaching ‘Washington apg Say hg D. Williams, of the third batta lion of the ‘Ihird New York cavalry, bad a narrow escap: trom being killed or taken prisoner whild kelping to trace out a braneh road in the woods. He was fired on twice by be fall of ao Lg See oo appears to M1 of sickness. . Fe was " plteously appealed to in the course of our tour by the na tives of the poorer class for quinine and medicines of va rious kinds. We found no less than ten places where there were dead and dying children. Hews from Fortress Monroe. Forrame. Monaoa, Nov. 12, 1863. Hylventer Busi, formerly of Albany, N. Y., was found drowned in the moat yesterday. He bad beon for some days in the guard house for desertion, and attempted make bis cacape by jumping through the embrasure inty the moat, and, being unable to swim, was drewned. General Corcoran and staff arrived at Fortress Monrce this morning. Major General Dix went to Su@bik to-day te review the troops at that piace. ‘The Petersburg Express of Nov. 10 bas tho following: ‘The ghost of recognition of the Southern Confederacy by France and England, after having been solemuiy evoked for the tenth time, bas again been dismissed to the shades below, where we bope it will remain for the balance of the war. We aro tired of the freakish reap pearavce of this phantom, and wish nover to seo it again paraded before the public eye, ‘The Erpress also rays —We have information that the enemy are in possession of Wiiliamstom and Hamilton, in Martin county, and a large federal force te marching on Tawaboro. Our small ferces engaged them at Williams. ton, but the enemy's overwhelming numbers forced our men to fall back. Our loss is twelve; the enomy's oue hundred. Mach damage was done to the buildings by shelling tn Williameton and Hamilton, Cars have been ordered t0 ‘Pawsboro to move govern- ment horses. On Tuesday night all our available iorces around Kingston received marching orders to go as near Newbern as they could get, consequently we expect stir- ring news soon (rom that direction. We beliove Weldon is the point the enemy wish to reach. that none Arrival of the Prize Steamer Scotia. ‘The prize steamship Scotia, Acting Master J. B. Rogers, from Port Royal, & C., 6th inst., arrived at this port yesterday morowg The Scotia waa captured October 24, off Uull’s Yay, by the United States gunboats hes: lous and Flog, the p rticulars of which have beou already Pebiished, The following are the offeors in charye — Ading Mester —J, 1. Kogers commanding, Sooo Astietant Engineer Thos, A. Steveva, Wn Ogden « Third daeitont bmyiverte—M, 8. Cassi, Acwng 2 ce ae) “Dodo City Intelligence. Ore~a or Tue New Davor oy tax Tun Avexce Rauzoan.—Thie epicndid building, which has been ie course of erection for some fonrteen months, has at length been completed, and on Wedvcaday Inst, at the annual election for directors, was formally opoved with ‘appropriate. ceremouies. The edifice has & nout and elegant appearance, and is as well adapted for the pur poses for which it is intended as any building could poesi- bly be. The'struowre occupies the whole block woluded between Seoond and Third avenues and sixty fifth and Bixty Bixth Bbreela, covering a larger area of ground, perhaps, than any etier building in tho city. It is ar ranged in two grand floors, one of which is almost entire ly bolow the levei of the stroot, aud the other above it. ‘Tbe form iw of ovurse square, with a very beautiful front on Third avenue, rising in the centre to throe stories. Iron, brick and stone are simost the oniy materinis used in ile oonstrugtion, wood having been dixcarded as coumpletely a# ‘the circumstances would permit, to guard the botier avainat the accidents of ‘Bre. The first floor bolow is devoted to stabling purposes. ‘Slalis'upon stalls are arranged ta admirable order, and (ne acconmmodations (or the boreefle-h are certainly on the highest scale, ‘The oor is paved with brick. Some tweive hundred horses can find board and jodging in this extensive hole de chew. At present neaily & thousand are cared for, that being the number employed by te compuny. ‘The second floor,on a level with the strect, ia devoted, at least the greater part of it, for the housing of the cara; and 0 great are tho accommodations for this purpose that ove: ope hundred cars can be stowed away Without excessive inc nvenience. The trong parg of the building, on Third avenue, bas been appropriated for the use of the directors, stockholders and other important persons connectad with the company. ‘The President and ‘Treasurer bave (heir office in the central portion of thie wain building, while Mr. Schenck, the Suporintendens, and Mr, Wallis, the starter, occupy apartments in th; Winks. The feed lofts vocupy the rear of the butting renting on Becond avenue. ‘They are eommadious and well -arranged, and cepecially protected against the chances of another fire like that which destroyed’the old building. : Stewarr’s New Buripiva i BROADWAY.—Stowart’s new store, or rather town—for a town it is, considering ali the numerous roads, avenues, streets, apartinents, Sc.» into whieh it Is divided—was thrown open for the inapec tion of the public on Monday last. It completely eclipook tho “old house” in size, arrangements, beauty and every other partioular. Sronting ont Broadway, it covers al most the entire block between Ninth and Tenth streets, ~ aud extends back more than half way to Fourth avenue, being built principally of iron, and presenting an imposing front of five stories. ‘The arrangemonts of the store are as follows:—The first floor is devoted to silks, laces, dress goods, white goods, shawls, &c. It is fitted Up with large aud costly mirrors, and sixteen splendid chandeliers, cach having six burners. Tho coiling and. walls are yainted i bas relief, and several medatlion heads adorn the former. On the second tloor housekeeping goods of all descriptions are arranged, together with cloaks, man tillas, shawls and upholstery, while the three upper floors aro devoted to manufacturing purposes, where tive hun- drod women are employed. Kvery floor hus some sixteen or twenty chandeliers. There arc three hundred men and ity cash boys employed. (be basement containa car pots, -oilcloths and other articles of that description, be: Sides @ vory elegant ladies’ dressing room. Tbe building i® also supplied with the usefui elevating apparatus, by which access is had to any floor of the building without the old fashioned Labor of podestrianism, Far vor tux Bannerer or Tax BRooKuxn Onrman AS LUM.—he Right Rev. Bishop of Brooklyn has circulaiea the following note respecting the tate catastrophe at the Brooklyn Orphan Asylam:— Having learned that the ladies conducting the fair at Montague Hall, in Brooklyn, for hick and wounded soldiers, have resolved to continue the fair for the beuetit of the Roman Catholic Orphah Asylum, destroyed by tire, | bog eave to express my sincere gratitude for the sympathies (us mauilested, and bope that their anticipations may bo realized by ® generous correspondence on the part of the community. J. LOUGHLIN, Bxookiyy, Nov, 18, 1862. Bishop of Brooklyn. Sane oy 1h CARGO OF THR PRIB ScuooNnEK CoLUMBiA,— The cargo of the prize schooner Columbia took piace ai No. 41 Park place and No. 18 Murray stroot at ten o'clock. yesterday mornivg, the goods consisting of a grout va- riety of articles. The goods brought full market prices Une ceroon of indigo was sold for $280; rhubarb brought #100 a case of 76 pounds each; two cares of surgical tnstru- iucute gold for $125 each; several cases of fresh salmon id Lor $27 per cuse; One case Of Ipecac, $15, 1A pounds un camphor, $210; three cases oF medicines, $L0 25 198 buxes sperm candlea, $6 per box; 50 leaves white hourd paper, $1 80; priived calicoes sold trom 1745 cents 21 cents per yard; printed lawns, 15 cents, army blan- <uts brought from $3 to $5 per pair, danuels {rom 40 sents to 6 cents per yard. {me Farm vor Tk House or Mency, New Yors, lo cated at the foot of Eighty-sixth strect, North river, is wen during this weok at 768 Broadway, between Kighth hd Ninth streets. All persons interested in this benevo jant juetivution ure earnestly requested to ationd. ‘The wight’ Rev. Bishop Potter, D. D,, General Sandford and ‘aientine Mott, M, D., are on the list of trustees. Among he taney artigles are phantom bonquets, wax and feather owes, cushions, dolle, photograplis and photographic jibe, all at reasonable prices. Conspicuous among ‘hese is an album contatning the autographs cf the Nortb u bishops, the Rev. Dr ik und Randall, George cis Train and otber cel Henson River Raiikoap.—Important changes in the tame table of this road and sof the New York Central will ikeefect on Monday, the 17th inat., for which see advor ssoments of that date, Cbast Survey Service. The camp which was established at Mount Sandford Connecticut, in August, bas just been broken up, and the yents and instruments stored until the opening of the sea u next year. The object of observations at Mount andfurd has been to determine the latitude and lon- atude to connect that point with the main line of primary trianguiations which extend from Maine toa int near Fire Island. Alreaily the army and navy b wude their domands for coast survey assistants toa) em tn the coming expeditions The commading officers sleet these gentiomen as early as possible The vessels sed by this department are mostly at Peekskill, on the, (udsou, and are now in progess of preparation tor the winter's work. Obituary. DEATH OF JAMES MADISON PORTER. Jumes M. Porter, whe was in the Cabinet of Joha Tyler ‘8 Secretary of War, died on the 11th mst., at Eastou, «., in the gixty-ninth year of bis age. te was the son of e/ eral Andrew Porter, of the Revolutionary war. Dur. xg the war of 1812, when Philadolphia was threatened by. ho British army, be entered the service, and remained \il discharged by the government. Judge Porter waa a ucu.ber of the convention which framed the constitution 1 Pennsylvania, and prominent tn the debates incident spon the several proposed features of that instrument. Li March, 1843, he roceived from Mr. Tyler the aypoint. veut of secretary of War, aod conducted the affairs of hat bureau with marked ability. But the Senate, at tno ustance of Mr. Buchanan, then United States Senazor, did ,ot contirm bis appointinent, and be gave place to Williaa Vilkins, after having held the position eleven months. since that Ume he has held many prominent positions. fe was President Judge of the enty second Judicial district, member of the Legislature, and im other posi- (ons. He was one of the founders of Lafayotte College, and for twenty-tive years President of the Board of Trustees, avd held the position for many years of Professor of Jurispru dence and Volitical Keonomy in that institution. He was sso, for upwards of forty years, a member of the Ancient and Honerable Order of Free and Accepted Magons. ——_—____—__—_ Serenade to Mrs. Presid Lincola in Bos ten. [From the Boston Advertiser, Nov, 11.) A serenade was last evening to Mr Lineoln by « centieman holding xm ina it oflice under the govern- ment, The brigade blow cheer Gen, McClellan and also Gen. Bui during the serenade. (From the Bosten Courier.) Some of <heir devotion to the sex in ailiance with high By verlorming aserevade te Mrs. Linovln, at the Hous, ava remarkably carly hour Wst night. The crowd was oomvenventiy small, and at the conciusiom of the frst air by the bapd, @ patriot cried out—Three cheers or Mo~ Ciellan,”"—vo which there waa ® response with « wilt, and it was repoated more than once. After compliments paid in this Srecgumten eisaea co Peed aoe personages, distin some, way, no dqubt, there seemed no particular associ of their names with the oocasiim, someone called for three oiteers for whe Commander-in-Chief, Whother from hesitation as to who itmight be, or Indispositien , wwe cou'd mat ‘ell, but he response was ¢xeeedingly feeble. in fact, iA seem ed at if but a couple of Voices Anawered. Then “Little Mac’? was given ag before, and for aught wo know, it might have been often, from the evident sentiment of the bystauders, for we aid not nil the oowolusion of he performance, The was continued some twa hours. Tur Grain at Burraxe ano to Coun Fouwany.—The Builalo Bapress setimates thas the receipts of grain av that, pert, for baxt succeeding fifteen days, will bp only about 4,088,890 busheia, which, added. "to their stock, ‘w:l! moe tha total amount to be ‘moved between this and the 20th of November 7,553,880 busleels, @ portion of which wil De required to supply the millers of Weatert Sie Work for thole winter, shock of fn . wheat. There wore red. canal boats at Bullalo o cent of which wore hy 6 with @ carrying capacity of, about 1,800,000 buafiels, nain boats cleared daily forthe next fifteen « -uit.clent to take away 6,300,000 bushels of 505.50. Duahels supply. ing Biae minutes for lockane at Brightom lock 2.400 boats, or 1,200 each way, con bo passed Uhrough that luck during the noxt fifteen diys. ‘me buvdred boats will be sufficient to take the 6 906,009 boshels betwoom thia timo and the 20th inst., saving 800 boats for freights other than grain, * Conk Ton. The ip Now York, whieh arrived on Wecvuwlay night, left Southampton on the 30t) ult., Dbraging Ist passengers, nok 136, a8 erroneously re perod, Her actual cunning time was thirteen days and seven bane Fire in Biitehell, ©. W. Miteamus, Nov. A ve nee © ow ewe BOrHOR Of dhe town, the gallant republicans of this aity showed, | clay destroyed a whole block of aildings Loss about £26,000: The Navy. Pawrex—ten gund—arrived at tho Philadoiphia Navy Yurd on Monday last, spose the Powhatan, Walsab, so- ago, Marblehead, Vermont and Weer Witch the brings no important news, Among the incidents of recent ocourrence it is stated that a boat's crew from one of the United States vessels blockading Charleston, while taking sound jugs, came near boing captured by a rebel aleamer, Musoie proved m- perior to steam i the chase tbat enguod, the mon roach- ing their ship in saiety. Sate ov Wunuer.—On Toomday, the 11th inst,, twenty thousand gallons of whiskey were put ap at auction at the Navy Yard. It brought from thirty ‘nino to forty conte por gallon, giving about eizbs thousand dollars to the fund from which the grog ration commutation is « be paid Sailore bear up very weit against the deprivation. A large amouut of condemned broad, clothing, amall stores, &o,, was also aold. Wrsranx Worrp—seven guua,—The gunboat Western World, Acting Master Sam’! B. Gregory, arrived here yes- terday morning, in Ave days and tweive hours from Port Royal, via Hattoras Lotet, where she stopped twelve hours to repair rudder. Left at Hatwras Inlet thi United States stoun gunboats Miami aud Chocura, having Roar Admiral Lee and suite oa board. The following is the tnt of officers” af tho Wostorn Wortd:— Acting Master—Sainuei B. Gregory. Acting inerr—Jonn Rivwss. Acting Ensiyn-—Chas. H. Cheoabrougt, Suryeon—Onwald Warner. ymaster—G. 1). Husbands, Jr. acing Masterts Mates—Joneyb Gregory, Jv., John H. Gilley, Thos. Labs. 5 boli ‘Third Assistant Hnjincere—Chaa. A, Olnir, FG. Drniser's Clerk—eo, Pook. A rebel deserter, captured by the Western World, eas ts reference to thy ram at Savannah:—One of the rams was finished, and Beauregard, on the 13th ult, was heard to way be would make an attack on and capture Fort Pulaski in fourteon days from that tiuwe. The rebel steamer Fingal was being fitted out to aid the ram in this attempt, mm order to guard the outer approaches to the Savannah river. He also reported that there wore two large tron rams additional ia the port of Savannah, which were being rapidly made roady for sea. ‘This deserter offected his escape from a battery by lying three days and nights in the adjoining marshes. He was at one time, ac. cording to his own report, a membog of the Now Orleans Emmett Guard, and, in the beginning of tho war, was clork to Beauregard. The offloors of the guaboat Weatern World delivered him ovor to Commodore Dupont at Port Royal, who, it i stated, plased reliance oa bis informa, tioa. Huron—five guns.—The following are the officers of the gunboat Huron, which ioft Boston harbor on Monday, As convoy to the United States transport steamers Misais. sippi, Merrimas and Saxon:— Lieutenant Commander—Qeorm A. Stevens wide Mastors—S. W. Gill, W.H. Baldwin and W. a Acting Assstamt Paymaster—Charica Stewart, Assistant Surgeon—O. H. White. First Assistant er—G@. N. Tower. Third Assistant vanus Molntyre, Joho Lowe, J.P. Kelley and F. C, Russetl. Acting Master's Mates—3. M. Samuel Delano and Wm. Henderson. Captain's Clerk—J. Kdward Hollis. Lapona—five guns. —Captain E.R, Calhoun, of the gun boat funchbaok, has been detached from her and ordered to the command of the prize steamer Ladona, which is being fitied out at Philadelphia as a gunboat. She is des Lined for service which would not now be prope to men, tion, / MaceponzaN.—Tho following appointments of acting mastors have boen made, and the oflicers ordered to thy instruction ship Macedonian, at the Charlestown Navy Yard:—le-Grand B. Brigham, William 3. Byrnes, J. H_ White, William F, Hallsail, Matthew Oritnmer , Charles A Kagecomb, Heary W. Loring, Dariua L. Chase, Hdmund Le Bourne, Klijah M. Clark. Covorapo—forty-four guna.—The Colorallo went into commission at Portsmouth on Monday. ‘The vessel is to be the dagship of Roar Admiral Lardner, vow at Key Weat. Kincwamn—five guns.—The craw of the United State, bark Kingfshor, including thirteen contrabands who os caped from St. Mark’s and Codar Keys, Fla., and came home ia the ship, were paid off on Wedueaday at the ios ton Navy Yard and discharged. Big Surius.—The casting of fiftoen-inch sheil, for the guns of the new Monitors, has been commenced at the Navy Yard foundry, in Boston, a Sauc or Prise in Pmcapwcesra.—The following prizo vessels wore sold on Tuesday by the United States Mar shal at Philadelphia. The torms of sale wore cash, pay able in Treasury notes. They brought the prices av- nexed — Bark Fannie Lowry. Shs. waa captured. by the United States ship Shepherd Knapp, Lioutenant. Hedding com manding. She was sold for $8,800. sobvoner Nelly. She was captured by the United States stewmer Alabama, U. 5. Truxton commanding Price $330 Schooner Deflance. She was captured by the United States bark Braziliera, Capsain Gillespie commanding. Sold (or $660. Schoouer Lowsa, This vessel was captured by the United Stutes steamer Bionvillo, Captain Mullhaney com manding. She was knocked down at @v75. Daoowam—seven guna.—This vessel sailed from this port on the night of the 6th inst, and wae seen and spoken southeast of Fire island ep the 6th ingt. She was iu search of a schooner, whiuh. it is reportod she fell in with shortly afier making inquiries for hor, Her cruisteg ground is located i a neighborhood mere than likely to be visived by the pirate Alabama, and it may be her good fordune to soon overhaul her Passalo—two guns—iron clad.—The Passaio went round t the Delamater Iron Werks yasterday for tha. pur- pose of having hor boilers cloaned, so that she can maake any steam. She easily made six knots on th® wip, and yet abo was not working up to her (ull speed As s00n as her boilers are pub im order she will make ove more tria! trip, and then bo formally turned over to the Navy Department. In entaring tho slip yesterday she ran into @ canal boat, partly loaded with coal, cutting through her as if she had been a pises of cheoso, It was & good demanstration of what she can do when uader full speed. At the time of rumning into the boat she had but very little hoadway. Trscanoga.—This vessel, Wy some intolligenco trans mitted to dor through one, of our consuls, went up the Diediterranoan in search, of the Alabama Whether tha Tuse was perpetrated om the unsuspasting individumi who guve the information,er whether is was (lesign, re- mains (0 te noon. Suffice it to say, the Jurcarora and the Kearsage were both imposed upoo by the tmforma- tion, They have evo.thas found out their mistako, and arc agen on the right track Hproe—five guns. —This gundoas,salled from, Boston on: Tuseday, to convoy the transports, Mississippi and Morri- ‘tam to their dessination, wherever it may be, Wromung—six. gune.—The Wyoming was at Manin, F.1., about the middia.ofAugust, fon the purpose of obtaining frosh supplies, audit was stated that, having ascomplish- Bluke, P. O/unaor, fed hor mission, ale was to gail for Chiu, InpiaNoLa—twe guns, iron-clad.—The aew gunboat In_ Gianola, at Cineinnsti, ia not yet quite finished. Sho resembles the Monitor, alshough she is anid to bean improvement on that faxsous battery. She waa being encased tu ber coat of trom, three inches thick. ‘The plating. or slabs of iron, are securciy pinioned on, the wooden sides of the weasol, feet im thickness, by Jong iron bolts, The roof are covered in the same manner, Os the top of the iron roofs weeden house.js erected for the comfors of the crew whoa not in dangerous localities, and is liable to be shot away. by the quamy, The two Dahigren guns of the Indianola are ex- coedingly smoothand beautiful, and each woixha ffteon thousand seven hundred and seventy-two pousds, They | were cast at Pitdaburg, and carry balls of ene hundred and eighty-two peunds about two miles, The engine, of five hundred, horse power, aad boilers, are weil protected im the hold of the vessel. Oficors and crew have com, fortable berths in thete quarters below. The Indianola, draws cight (oot of water, and costs about twenty-five thousand doliars, She will be ready for, service in about two weeks. Two other gunboats are, being constructed near the Indiagols, of much dimensions, which will ost vearty baif a milion Avourra—nine.—This guaboat, the Delaware during the storm on Satu sachors. Tho Se Gercely, and the bad we her no security. iaweanowa--ir00-cind. —Thi ‘yeasel, in of com: atruction at the Brooklya Navy Yard, ts already advanc- ing with great rapidity. Shelli be finished as soon as possible. id's Fall Style of Gentlome: song Bresdway, near Dusae street, mats, Fashi ble Phren head’ wohnicaily termed 9 “fine Dedewecied ‘by: tho an ta general adorned with KNO’ vd ‘which rails crowds to No. 312 Broadway 2 Broadway dally. srrues Once Sut sh Re, 3¥e Deol! ite any otper aftee sient logy.—What is (cupon it all he Sneat Neate of Cie iat mit, al eat of thia cty-thoae of writers, staceamen and leading citigeaa—bel: x's pauabie Winter flat Py | eae’ cuontione asked, ly returtal oom NO. 1. street, Astor H Ne House. No | Atedy \ Co.'s Kentucky and Missourt Stave of ohare rien, Deiawann Exrna Chase 46? 8, 19, 3, 62, 73, 20, 49, 3 Drtawane, Crass 38) 29,17, 3, 13 Chreuitaey wont by Asdewanny OILS A OfMfetal Drawtue of en ciation Company's Lolkory of Chane No Royal Havana Lottery 12%4 per cent paid on prizos. Info price paul ior doublooas, American ‘AYLOK & CO., Bankers, 16 Lv, 40, i 5 Drawings of "array, Eddy & 4 Okabe dite Novomber 18, IBBE me MURRAY, BODY & 00. agion, Ky.) or St Lavain, a OMoeial Drawingsof the Delaware State , 16,05, 68. MORRIS & C 13,11 Covin, A Pre Son furn ” Koll ands Wail aurcet Prizes Cashed ta AM Legalized bro o D's and JOSEPH ba inion 56 Hats, Hen jor this rich pnd cmbnemtly It Maly he hua nb con.petitor, na he. i tue Felt Nate who sells at retain HELD'S. superb. Fall 20., Wihoastea, Delaware, Library Asso eee 2 Lt, 64, 3% , 38, 36, WL i. Lette TES, rf 11 Wall atreat, rovin No, 1, New York. has afixed Oe (ae Wb becombnig tie cliy of New York. sso nad jhdge (or yoursclven as 166 Nasamit atroet. Ladies Can Obinkn Baots, Balmora's, India Rebbers, ind children's Boots aud WE LLR & CO.'S, 587 Canai aueook. Hoo ts.and Glov: &, Misses) and Br ming and Swan's Dowa. Furs r Kight the bess made. Eight Cartes d BALCI'S, 123 Bowery. 12 Cartende Visite, rat oor. Brilliant Cartes de Visite Photographa, Park. Gallery, 24 Broadway, these picturca are equal to Whose ia the Bowery, t to way ual tow postage stamp. Price, $% pex dowen; at HOLMBS diamond i vignattes, $3. Fredricks & Coa.’ Fifth avenue, hetweon Two marvels, Cartes do Visite, $2 por Photographio Henutiful GQuiter &e., with bove Shoes all atylew ani ries de Visite for $1—Kqual te BALOH'S, 238 Greenwich st, cor, Barclay. ,at Vaughan’s, 228 Bowery; equal p any in Broadway for $3 Notice—Gallery New Gallery, econd aud Twenty-third on, large Photographa, $1. Printing—In DB leew =~ 1d Prices, ae 4 Visite for $1, at Kay) Large quantiles, done for the trade, by A. A. PUBNRBR, 15 Mor- cer wtroet. The Masicnl Bouquet and Lad v’a Di rectory contains the noweat Music, at Larve cents a page, ad All the best addresses in the city for a lady # purchascn. 873 Persons Went Through Tonsorial operations, without one moment's delay, yesterday, at the PrankUn flair Dressing and Bathing Rooms, corner Broad way and Dey street, ‘The facilities are greater than at say other place of the kind in the worl, sad, umicr the mm pagemont of WM. L. PROCH, everytiling oes work. Prime Fresh Venison per pound. the Lah market Hill's Hair Dye, 500-, Blac best in use. Depot No. 1 Bai druggists, Batchelor’s Hats Dyo— Washington Market, Fu at Ketal). Aton strvet side, DAVID H. OLA like cook. fie or Browns treet, and sold by in the world jinsiantancous, harmless and reliable. Sold by drag ietwand periumers.cverywhere. Factory, 8 Barclay street Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No.6 Astor House. ‘The Dye is applied by experienced arusts. White's Splendid L with ane ms0 nt of Ladi allract Un.versal alention at 216 isroudway. at Bireet. MISCELLANEOUS. ROMATIC SONIEDAM SCHNAPPS," ss and Soft Hots, avd Gentlemen's Fura, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing for beautifying the hatr, at W. BRANDY, RUM, WHISKBY AND WINP ‘Tho wwbstriber olfers to the trade his stock of Wines and Liquors much below the present com of importation. Cuan ry Merchants, grocers, druggists, &¢., who wish to purchase, had better make early application, UDOLPHO WOLFE, e Twenty-fourth street. LARGE FRESH STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHORS— At id] Bowery, next to Filth street: sy Third avenne, ‘atl abeither store you wid fing 22 Beavor atreet she agsortinent complete. ‘Bhey will be sold it whe very Joweast market price. T J, BYERDELL ZL style, just sd. Vor; wey, eorens: of Duane street. N IMMENSE 8TOOK OF FIRE Colal Seuttien, Beaver, E COOKING UTENSLLS SETS WILLIAM T. ALLEN, Avent. WEDDING CARDS, THE NEW + elegan!. Only lt 302 Broad Dilsled 1440, live Warmer, “And every article tur housekeeping, ac reduced prion, G_D. BASSFORD, Goower Tusiisate, in Astor plate, IRBR'S—CRUICHES ANB Lord, but a just wedght is ‘Su 3.1L, Brown's duratie. Af news, consantly BROWN, Manu! wiapted YOU CARE FORTRE WEALTH AND 00 8 AB the soldier, do. nos let hain co of war without & packay Depot No. 2 Beckmay reek, GAYETIYS Motes Heh w every bra into camp, 0 LL, No. 2 Cortlandt street. OA FALSE BALANGE. $5 A anoint i ATION TO TBs fi i rd ‘Feales, warre d aocurate Ans ch Of Dumb ty, story, at wholesale and retali oy M. rer, A Barclay «t., oppoaily Astor Towne ‘TOF to te seat, vod Paper. BOX OF PAPRR, AND BAVELOPES SINGLE img AA Gal ready workegh), only $1 0, ot GIMBREL Broadway, N ELEGANT STPCK OF FALL CARVETS AND M ting at HIRAS, Medallion, Brussais, Theee-ply and Lagrain Carpe Mate, Oilcloths, Dagygets, (our ¥ prices, All qeeia ate sigan Of the Lat PAetiere, for the sawitmg uiobines Medien, Crosuet Glib Pias, Ae, wide, at, NBEDLE MANUFACTORERS: Bartlett's Barvwbed I. and 473 Brow rt ANDERSON 8, 1) Bowery, toh Base reaca Dae fare guaranteed al Audetsons, #9 liowery, a ond sway D CANES.—CRUTOHES AND: CANBS COX'S SONS, 26 Maiden lane. (ORNS, BJNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, BNLARGED Oints Aral all diseases of the iscodroniamepho bu geons of theyaity, pea. or and sairocure.—[nsuifiaion ders to thw atiended to ou aver Bik h feet ov Dr. AA‘ THE THROAT AND LUN innoxtal Re nd unos pain oF ‘the patient bj CHABLB, Surgeon do Broadway. Refers to physislans wad ar of the disease. Consultation by letvers wilt ot $5. B. SEG corner of Twellih street, ITS, puis N Curndgoy Dr, VON EISENBERG. vivID fe ga 1 BEFORR RICH wioy ted — ett 5 eth ‘en, bub to combine and = ives as means and Coal . KM. Key the Twemty.second ward, | ebelce. fuse arog | sere coliar with a pad book, eonkeining $120 ‘suecenep. "The ing at nereas. is to seen! election of men df houae ae Well ae Board of Al gWAR. ST, IN A BIRO, (Rae eran ‘cireet mibus, on, th IMPAIRED SIGHT, oises In the HRAD, CATARRH. Oflice, 816 Bi TION LABELS AND TAGS—ALL jaite and colored, printed and ohase: ordi OAVINET INTRIQUBS RLUCIDATED AND BXPLALNED or THe PRINOE DE JOINVILLE, Prion or GRBAT BATTLES MOND. ot tprodueing tw roadway, KINDS, in, in quantiles B. MAUGBMS, 116 Chambers ah @BNERAL MoCLBLLAN’ VINDICATED,, RBAD THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. 20,000 BiAKrO"agie ita Aco FOR CLASSIFICATION. _ ING OF COMMITTERS OF THRE {rem ach election district of the rat mS) ‘at National street, on fovember, 186, ‘ bie aad resolutieus were uuanizacisly Wear Fory. the nomination and rata to represent Men Guid Obher departments of our therefore our object ts nas to distract and weak streugthee the deuveracy of our Kasotvod, ‘That fully admit the of sup eel ede poeninations, Wwewarn, all nominrine com w heed the choice Of the people for thelr local re eortain unien ané ed, That our love for democratic principles an respect for the quality of honor move vs to urge democrats and consozyative organizations {ty of 8. K 3 nd ‘upon Al ¢ 00 he people's aw, pougury, tn Treasury now receive shove ng tb to asset comdent, ARD.—STRAVED, AN [QAL- ‘ound Siu, nvawering Ww the name of Katy; Jock, and name e wed ‘Aliveral reward paid upon ber return to No. + strret. DWAY TO FOR ment creat, cod on? od, Higheas low York. roe