The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1862, Page 5

NEWS FROM BURNSIDE’S ARMY. Artillery Fight near uyotteville=Nare i de. de. Nov. 16—Bvening. At about ten o'clock this morning, while the “econd, division of the Ninth corps, under General Sturgis, were jpaszing from Sulphur Springs to Fayotieville, at a point about four miles from the latier place, where a suall @tream, 2 branch of the Rappahannock, crosses the road, find leadwg throngh a deep gorgs, a reliel Datiery opened ,Mpon the column from an elevation on the oppusito bank of the river. * The attack was sudden, and rapi¢ fring ensned from a Pwonty-pound gon and several of livhter calibre, Cantain Duroks’ Peoveyivania battery, which was passing at the fine, wae et once placed in position, aud replied to the Tebdols. is ton-pounder Jed gttos soon donyiiced the “rebels that they had awakened the wrong passenger ‘Dis firing was accurate and powerfully effective, 1 The artillery duel lasted for more thin two houra, when he rebels withdrew, with what loss it is not yet known Tue fring of the rebels was, however, effectually si Tenced, aud the colomn continued its march to Fayctte Wille which placo it reached without further moles! ation {The cagualties on our side are the loss of First Lisuten: ‘ant Melivaine, of Durcks’ battery, who was struck by a Bhoit while gallantly directing tho working of bis guns ‘Ho received a wound im the abdomen, and another from tho same missile in bis arm He caunot long survive Several of the men were slightly wounded, but une se Tioualy. Several borses were krlied, aud iwo wagons de. Btroyed by the evewy’s shells , Gonerat Sturgis varrowly escaped Bhoi struck his horse, aud passed civ. person, ‘The troops are iu good condition and anxious to be led onward to Richmond, whero they expect to infict the ‘blow which sual! efectually crusn out ke rebeilroa. Yeaterday four companvs of the sixta New York cay- airy, under the command of Lieutenant Colovel MeVwher proceeded to Salem for the purpese of intercepting and Capluring the party of Diektuson’a revel cay has boon hinging upon our rear, capturwg strageter 4 death A richoebet, to tne Genesis otberwise annoying our ferces, xod whieh ode Peceot raid upon Markhall wm wusch they, however ma te Sheir esca ec, and a9 arined revels were found. Our cavalry rem iiued at Salem iast wight and returned this meorving Avumber of unarmed mounted men wers found She road, probably seouts of tae revels, aiiho ing to be peaceful eis cus Having no orders wo arrest auch persons, they werg permitied to proceed. on New Orders and Regulations, GRNGRAL OKDER—NO. 184, Ha&anquanriis, ARMY oF Tue Poromsc, Nrax Wanukytox. Va.,Nov 14, 1862. } First--The organization of a portion of this arr throe grand divis ous ws hereby annoaucel, Th Givisions will be formed aad commended as follow ‘Tho Second and Ninth corps will form tbe right gi division, and will be commanded by Moor Geuerat E, ¥° Somuer. ‘The First and Sixth corpa will form the left grand di ‘Vision, and will be commanded by Major Geneval WB. Frank Ho. ‘Phe Third and Fifth corps will the epotre graud division, and will Be comminded by Sdjor Geveral Joseph Mookor, ‘The Eleventh corps, with such oiber troops as may horeaftor be assigned to it, will constitutes raserve force: auder command of Major Generat Sigol. Assigonents of cavalry aud further details will be ao Bounced ip future orders, Second—In accordance with instructions from the De- partment, the COmmandets of these grand divisions will ave power to decide such questions relating tw the ia terior management of their commands ag are now jor warded tv these headquarters (or ual action. Major General Sigoi will exercise ali the powers in re- Speot to hia courmand above aseigned as the commanders Of the grand divisions Trird—Tho cases witch ora be fully decided by the Department at Washiogtoug they will forward divectly to that dopartinent without reference tv these headquariers, All maicors relating to movements of troops, togecher with returns, reports, &c., will be forwarded to these @eadquarters as usual, ‘The commanders ef these grand div with them their respective stalls, Pourth—The senior oticers of the Second, Third, Firth and Sixth corps will take command of these corps, and will forward to those beadquarters a liat of recomimenda- Cons of officers to Hil their staffs, Aifth—DBrigndier General 3. Williams, Asaistaat Adjutant General, iz appointed faspector Geueral of the Adiutan, General's Department of this army Sizth—Lioutenant Cotovel Joseph A. Hardee, Aid de- ‘Camp and Acting Assistant Adjulant General, wit! act as Assistant Inspector Gevora: in the same department The heads of the various stall departments av ihere Oeadquarters, other than the Adjutast General and ms deputy, will romain as heretofore until further orders Seventh—Lreutenant Coiouel Lewis Richmoad, Assist nt Adjutant General, is anuounced as a geaeral at these Deadquarters. Bighth—Ali orders conflicting with these are berevy fevoiaded. By command of Major General BURNSIDE, 8. Wiitsans, Assistant Adjutant General General Sigel visited General Burnsie at tore today. Our Warrenton ( ) Correspondence. ; Wainsston, Va, Nov 13, 186: We ave Movehing On—Generat Mleasanion Resting for a Spell —The Recent Rebel Raid—Profesier Lows Agarn in the Pirtd— Railroad locilities, de. Our corps still retains its position go the right of our front, though the indications are that a general movement is intended soou in the directa of farther Seuth, while the rebels ebow signs of a totermmation on their part te Fesist Our advance: Atone o'clock yesterday moruing & brigade, which © & at the time in cecupation of the town Of Jederson, on the Culpepper Turapike, received march tog ofders, and according'y teats were sirvek and the columa took op the live of march. Tw the alte: noon the reat of the command followed, and at the present time the whole division is eucemped. Otter troops alse marched from Fartous points, #9 (hat we now have a hirge forve within ea<y supporting distance @f Hayard’s with whom, If the rebels fbould attempt to interfers with tho reconstruction of the rasread bridge, « fight may be expected — Our soldidrs, it needieas to Bay, are aaxious for auch a chaace. Gen. easanton’s cavalry advance is jnst now enjoying a brief period of rest after (heir brilliant achievement His mov body bag been withiiawa to the town of Waterios on the binks of the Reppahanoek, from which point our pickets coutrel the vicinity | His graud fons will retain beadquar, present position if a strong ome, aud peading the deiibera- tions ut ers preveuts a Bauk movement of (he enomy ‘The recent daring raid of the robets om Markbam Station is creat egy edi tm if the Seventh Virginia cavalry is uot a ports 0 of Stuart s command ib certainly deverves a there. The men paroled there Alt be sont home within a few days. * Among the visiturs in town yesterday wae Rrolescor Lows, tho balloonist, who ia arranging to contince bie arial operations for the benefit of the army. He retarved to Washington in the afternoon, but will return in» short time Pisin his sere and se: embracing his mronautie corps chum Hight trate. ‘The Inttar ig an adaition hy which a be expects to obiai: tit! further efficiency in bis suience; but the detaits on ite mothod of application and particular object are ac yet a secret, woanagicaroy raitronds ht. intgh, the seperinreugen y it. lesb, tho seperinr dent Of the line at thie , how displeyed commendable energy in ~—— ein ruonivg Order, and a time ‘table hay biehed. Two regular trains lew aily , at +e A. M. aud hall-paat twelve P.M. In od: ton to which miscellaneous froight trains ave continually -ooming and going, Iaven with supptics for the troops, ‘a New Conman Cane nean Warkenron, Nov. 15, 1962. Me Raters yon Mig Du tic tte Order and Stag-@ wrt Fite Joint Porter's Sta Relivwed-—Qrarrlermastor's Sore Waneed, de. Geaveat Tooker Los avenmed full command of the 1 ith army corps of (he Army of the Potomac, The foilowing ts bie order announcing the fact GEXREAL ORDEK—KO. 1, Fyavqcanverts, Furr Anwy Conve, ) Naan Wankivtox, Va Nov 12, 1862. tn obodienes to the order from the President of ‘the United States, dated War Popartment; November 10, . tho undersigned egsumes command of tie Filth . of the Major General com 4 Licutonaat Colone! Joeph Dickingon, Assistant Adjutagt eat of Wiliam FH. Lawrence, Aid. de-Cam ath William L. Camijer, Ald de Camp, Gaptaia Aloxander Moore, Ald do-Camp, Captain Harty Riese! Ald do Camp. Tiewtonant Colonel F. S ‘Godfrey, Quartermaster. Lienonant Colonel A. 8. Austin, Commissary of Sub freon Jobn Moors, Medical Director, . Thay wil obeyed old raapaeted Recordingly. AN @yiors aud rékolations will Contiane in feree 0m) ere. JOSi.PH ER, Major Qenevab, Tho order is choractoristig of tae Nian—brief, av Mowrish M Cay | furtive 0 HOO: arrest of Lieu! bors of the stall of Gener: yosterday ceireles, to and }ieut Adjutant are absent with him fre frieods and families iu the (hat allapplioants must wake a wr effect, verifiod by oath, between Uh day of December vest, setting forth ’ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1862, Of trumpets, mo wordy pronunciamonto. Most of bis staf have been with him for @ long time, and have all mado their mark in the fleld as reliable, brave and gallant of- ficers. It was supposed that the heads of departments under General Fitz John Porter weuld remain, but thoy leave to-day for Washington, Most of the leading officers of the corps have called and their respects to the new Commanding General. His frankness of manner, unorsuming mein the im- print of manly courage stamped upon bis iace do not fail to win universal regard, aad give promise of firm oonfl- denee in the future. For the present the general o¢ouptes the Horuer mansion, the recent headqnartors of General Porter. ‘There ts nothing new to record of the different divisions of the corps, The spirit of discontent at the remove! of General MoCiellan Las nearly subsided. OMloers and nen begin to realize that it is their duty to fight under any commauder that may be placed over them rand their re gard for individuals ly merging in loftier regard for their country and its welfare and prosperity , us depending upon (oeir vnited and perkisteut efforts to’ ald in orushing out the rebellion and restoring peace to the country—tho great work for the accompilistineut of which they took up arme. ‘The great thonght now next to a forward movement is to obtain clothing for the goldiers wanting them. Now that ho carsare running regularly between here and Washington, ‘such wants being speedily sup- plied. General Gritiin’s beigwe is parcicularty in want of overcoats and blankets. 1 was told today thnt he sala that be would uot allow his brigade to budge an inch from where they aro until they are furnished a proper supply of biankers and clothing. The overcoats, knapsacks and blankets of vhis Legace, it will be romembered, wore all Jost at Gaines’ Milt. While the regiments wore in the front ranks of the fight, their knapsacks were burned, to pre- vent their falling iuto the bands of the enemy. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasurxarow, Nov. 15, 1862, EXPRUTED ATTACK ON GENERAL BURNSIDE'S ARMY. Military men here are of the opinion that General Burn- -ide’s army will soon be attacked by the rebels in force, such a course being necessary on their part ( presorve their communications. GENERAL HEINTZELMAN TO TARE THE FIELD, The aya it is believed around ws that the gulant and able Heintzeiman isubout to be ordered ww take the © there is every promise field Genoral Wadsworth is to have command in the army. THE RECENT ARREST OF SIEMBERS OF GENERAL M'OLULLAN’S SPAPE, ‘The Stor says the mail ngs intelligence to-day of the ut Colpvels Colburn and Dunne, mem. MoUlellan, which took placo Aller duo inquiry we are satisfied that the act was caused by the (act that, though thoy accom- panied General MeCellan from the front, they were not ree guized here as being members of his personal staf, who were ordered (0 accompany him w Trenton, His techaical persoont staif are said, im official be his aids, Lieutenant Colonel Switzer nant Duane, and his additional aid, Assistant eneral Liestenrnt Orlone! Colburn. Under this reading of his peraonal staff, three or four othor ofticers the field without orders to that effect. It is believed bero the arrests referred to above meant litle more than peremptory ordoars to the two ollicers in queation (0 return at duce to their positions m the army. THE SUBSTITUTION OF NATIONAL. FOR BANK PAPER Au cffort will be made sovn after the meeting of Con! gress to substitute the national paper currency for the bank circulation of the country, by imposing a stamp duty upon bank bills, This plan is disavowed by the Secretary of the Treasury, but it is a favorite measure with some of our political financiers, who will make streauous exertions to put it into opecation bg Coagres~ sional enactieuta, BXPECTRD CAPTURE OF THE REREL STEAMER NASH- VILLE. Tt is the rebel steamer Nashville, and not the Alabama, which Secretary Welles expects to capture soon. ‘The ar- rangements for aking the Alabuma are not yet perfected. GOVERNOR ANDREW AND HIS MISSION. Governor Audrew is here, ostensibly on the aime errand as Govoruor Morgan. it is shrewdly surmised, however, by those well acquainted with Massachusetts, that ke fe attempting to carry through the grand scheme concocted last winter for feathering the uests of Massa chusetts politicians. chuseus offered to complete the fortifications and build additional oves for coust defences aroud Boston, Cape Cod , ke , ngrecing to advance the toney upon government se- curities, They stipulated, however, Urat the contracts should be It will be remembered that Mnssa- out by the State authorities, and Gov Andrew would doubtless like to secure this fat job. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAS FREMONT. Gen Fremont nad @ long interview with the President today. DECISION OF THR TAX COMMISSIONRR. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue bas mxde the following decision in regard to Lue term “money earned’ by officers in the service ef the government, namely:— Payments made to officers in the gervive of the govern. meot, by way of reimbursement for actual expenses, of which an account is rendered, are not subject to a reduc, tion of t ceived by such officers by way of commutation, aud no account of actual expenses is rendered, the tax must be assessed upon the amouat so received. wee per cent tax, but whea moeys are re- ARRIVAL OF JOHN VAN BUREN. Joho Van Buren arrived at Willard's from New York this evening. AN EXPLOSION, Ao accidental explosion of cartridges took place on the armory grounds this afternoon, which gave a tremendous “book to the whole men there to burn the remnants of returned cartridges every Saturday afternoon, aud it is supposed that oa this occasion & large lot of damaged cartridges, (rom which the powder bad uot been removed, were in the vontire. Tue explosion prostrated every person standing within a hundred yards, and shatsored the glass im about two lun. dred houses. ORDER IN RELATION TO ty. It is the practice of the work- LADIES DESIRING TO GO sourn. Jovan Apvouvrs'’s Ornion, 7 Wasmoroy Ciry, DC., Nov. 15, bs62. 5 Applications buying been made by ladies Uy go to their nibh, vottoe 18 hereby given A stateunent to this date aud the Leth ce and veaidence of the appheant Pirst—The name he came within the military Second—The wate wh Mee of the United States, Or what purpose, and where #he has since resided. Thivd—The place she dosives to ge tv, and (he purpose oF abject thereo'. ‘The persons to whow leave may be granted will be sent with @ suitable escort (rom Washington to the lines of the United: Seater forces in effecta as shall be allowed to piss. Virginia, wih sch personal No person will be stlowell to take more than one tromk oF package of female wearing sppare!. weighing not over one hundred pounds, and subject to inspection: and any attempt or effort to smuggle coutraband property will forfeit the same and subject the party to imprisonment during the war, BXCHANGE OF PRISONERS OF Wan, Genera! Sherburne, Acting Asstetant Adjutant General on General Wadsworth's staf, leaves this oftersoon pe" steamer for Fortress Monroe, having in charge between one hundred and seventy-five and o hundred rebel prisoners of war to be exchanged, This forencon they were al) permitted to purchase such necessaries and com- forts for their own use as their several meine would al- ww. Soveret of their late companions retused to go Sooth to be exchanged, preferring to get thoir disewarge by taking the oath of allegiance to the Unitot States, PROMOTION OF ORN. AUGUR. Rrigadier General Auger, from New York, wae today Appommted Major General of Volunteers, NAVAL ORDERS dames R. Dean, of Freedow, Me, has been appointed Acting Assistant Surgeon jo the oavy, aud ordered vo (he ebip Guard, Acting Assistant Paymaster J. MH. Roekley has been ordered to the ship Guard. Acting Assistant Paymaster Joho S. Mercifine has been ordered to the steamer J. 6, Kaha. CleyMatetligence ‘Tom ALLBGRD Faavoe ix rae Coarom House Gaikar Ex- CUAMENT AND TREMDATION.WThe Investigation relative to the alieged etupendous franda in the Custom Houge, men- tioned lu yesterday's 84ue, was prosecigd yesterday by Me hennieon, the Naval Glicer, uv eo far as could Ve ascertained, no proof that could fecally lead to conviction ‘aud has as yet been discovered against the unlucky ¢ who have been sueptoded The ry stispicion. greatest excitement exists ine deparement of the Custom Houte in relation to the matter, and a Inrge ieged the bulkting vesterday , anaious to learn many of these partios, it Was auppowed, with number one, or, ia other words, with a landavi¢ Hesire to #tep inte the aboen of auppored guilty officials, to of their dismniaaal, All sorts of rumors wore in ciroulath » asthe @ieeum- stances do not yet warrant a publication of namee, we vetratn again. ag yesterday, from g vig 4 lat of the par. Hob suspected. Gronat Franc Tat ox Tevernaser. Me. George erawd of outer’ of the government of the coppe } Francis Train will epenk on the sabject OC temperance hofore the Father Mathew Temporance society, at thei” house, 061 Broome street, this evga at ba Useyon or cloelie INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH. Important Captures in the Galf—Savan- muah to be Defended to the Last—Arrest of Persons Charged with Counterfeiting the Rebel Currency, dé, : Waswinaron, Nov. £5, 186% ‘The Navy Department has received voluminous de- spatches from the Gulf to-day, stating, among otiter things, that the United States gunboat Sagamore, on the 28th ult., captured the Koglisk schooner Trior, of and from Naasou, with a cargo of 100 bags of salt and miscel- laneous artioles, On the 23d ult, the same guuboat captored the English sehoonoy Francis, of and from Nassau, with galt, powder, gin, &e ‘The schooner Rache! Searuan, on the Oth ult., e»ptured, Off Sebine Pass, the Fnglish schooner Dart ‘The steamer Kensington receutly captured the Eaglish: achooner Adventurer, attempting to rua the blockade olf tho coast of Te ‘The Savannah Republican of the 6th says & las gee. rally been resolved on both aides by tho army and Citizens to defend that elty; to yiold possossina to the ijavaders only when its walls shall have Woon atiored down, and nobody left to dispute his entrance. ‘Two men have been brought to Savannah from Colum bus, Ga, charged with uttering apd passing counterfeit money of the Confederate States, H.M. Morcer, Brigadior General commanding, issuca an address to the planters of Georgia, saying that he has received from sevorsl counties in thy Stato re- quests and demands that ho should return their neg! now. workiig upon the fortifications of Savannah. it is his sincere aud earnest devire to do but. im thinks it an injustice to those whe haye sent at bis iret cali that they should he compoilod to bewr who'o burden and heat of the day, while others, who ar amoug the wealthiest of “the land, lool calmly on the cy a danger of the city aud Siaw, without coi. tributing a single laborer from their hundtreds or thousands to their defence. Lat those citizens whose vital interests are at stake, and who have done their share towards the common weal, riso W 4 compel these backstiders, and especially the rich among thom, to do their part, As soon as those who havo not hitherto Omtributed gend him a suflicie: plices, he medges himsolf to send back lo the (be negroes who are vow at work, Until this te necessity compels him to ret Governor Brown renews the cal the fortifications around Sevannah nished promptly they will be impressed mast The Prospects of an (rom the Macon Telege t Under this head the Richmond Ehjwirer of the 1th publishes, trom the pen of «an eminent an! Lighly edu cated gentioman, lately returned from the United an article arguing at length in support of tly of an early peace. His reasons, for the very general. The Confederate suce teged strong desire for pe: iors of the federal aviny—the dissatistae 1 coln’s proclamation—a growing co1 mn that the Sc cannot be subjugated posed would be valuetess to the fluaneial diffesities of the North whict le thoughts of Wall street on peace, and Uiveaton ja Uh judgment a tremeudous moneta: aaa aaitesort cietd= ing confidence prevailing in Me # army that there will be no more fighting. All these are good reasons why peace should bs made; bat it is doubtful whether they will produce go gre impressiop upon the federals as pon us. We in the South are'so anxious for peace that tho earnest longing for it is never out of the mind of mun, woman or child. The war distresses us & fo eal times more than it does tho North; but if the Néfth should thereupon pro ceed to argue the prebabilities of peace on thetr basis, from this great Southeru impatienes of thw war, we should call ber foolish, As tired as wo are of the war, we see nothing but a yawning guli of ruin in a peace secured upon any other basis than a political Indep dence. 80 eo the other hand, the North sees nothing b cnniary and political ruin in dist consent t2 it so long as a chance 1 left thet it may pos sibly beaverted. Why should we look for an early ,at the moment when her military power is at its. yonith and she is about to try a grand emancipation project, which a vast majority of her j ¢opie Hove will result in the utter destrnetion, ruin and ex. tinction of the South? We shall be unwise to indulge iu such hones. They cau only lead to disappointinen t On the contrary, if, a8 we suppose, tho pending eloctions in the great States of the North, shall result in a sirong endorsement at the polis of Lincoln's Southern and North- orm policy, of what be calis ~‘{reedom’’ here, and the slavery of a crushing despotism there, then the black republicans will go forward with a more perfect and absolute assurance than they ever felt. berore even in the flush of their grand Presidential victory. With that en. dorsement of what they have done, «ll opposition will be paralyzed and tremble in daily auticijation of the frowns of executive vengeance. Every diag upon th victorious and remorseless tyranny of Linooiu will hay been taken off,and the power the whole Northorn government concentrated into the hands of a ‘ew leading Politicians of the ultra republican school, armed with a Tes stiess energy to carry out their own plans and to break down all opposition. Now when we recollect that the vigor of the North tive been a good deal weakened by the divisious hetweeu the diferent factions of the war party—their extreme jea- lousy and distrust of each other —the secret plotting to embarrass the movements of their own armics, with a view to force their government into par + tines of licy, we shal be prepared the better to appreciate (he increazed force their movements will gather when directed by only one of these hitherto disc that armed with unlimited power lo put down all oppost tion by imprisoning every man who dare to rawe a uote against their proceedings. In the tal seech of ex. Governor Seymore, of York, he claimed a world of submission and obedience dispiayed by the No democrats even under oppressive and anconstitutioni: rele. This loyal spirit, as he cali preciated by their opponents; for clared by Cassius M. Clay, in a speech last woek, be fore the New York eity black republicans, that “ey mour and a great many of his party ought t be bung. ‘That would be 9 strong test applied to Seymour's loyalty ; but Cassins M. Clay evidently thinks it would be a safe test, The bold, defiant tone of these red mouthed finatics contrasts strougly with the witiaing, ayeophantic, cringing tatk of democrats, who can fiid no betier uly jects for be og that the facility with whieh they s)b jomination of & higu-baaded ty Ju Unis contrast we detert the con che party and the despondency of the other, and we fore: badowed the msuerupalous disposition with whieh these black republicans mean to carry out their war pro jects. A few days will now give us a good idea whether ther have rightly tterpreted the Northern will and feel ug in the poliey they have declared wud the extreme moascros with which they mean to press it. The tirst guns from Feenyiveaie and Ohio will let us into the sceret. But how any body should be able to e¢e signs of au early peace just pow, it is iMeult to con- probatilit iw ceive. Let the reprbiieans carry the day, bo brielly etated—the: Vie ta yugation of the South—tw a uration at the wer, which Witt sink the Northern repablie in the nigit of bloody & chaos—or in foreign intervention, w compel him to stop. When we get the shal! have a good stand, point i future; but in oar epimion, fie & peace short of the pol in the resoints interierence slim enough; bat it i® (he only one humanly speuking, that is leit Wo us the Rebel soldiers. Me AND. Fitieva Oy THK Su Wretched Condition Sproat, Noriee to r prers Bet: wm Fourtnest, Try ru, HTH, axe LRTY NINTH RkonNe® Gkorora Voie xtitm.—— The men composing thoee regiments arc, of the withowt shoes or bienkere, and nearly without cloth Most of them are now in want, and the whoto of t aa the cold weather comes on, will need shees, blawkete, shirts, socks, drawers, and Lats er espe; and if they are not furpishe! with these articles there will he w great deal of suiierings as well ag Joss of lie, among them. [ have been detaiied to come to Georgia and ake charge of all articles whieh reiations and fri-nds desire to send to tham, and to afford every facility to ; ersons dosiring to send clothing, &¢., to their friends and relativer In these regiments. T would suggest (lot # me place of deposit be selected in each county which has # vompeny oF companies in che regiments, and that all articles intending to be sent be iniwly marked with ce uame of the peroou for woot it Pe inteoded, ‘and deposited at aaid place, in the oare of some person aved to receive them, and thot they then be carefully ag in bane Spann ares Le hee dred and fifty ponds in weight, plamly dirested to t regiment ind Guapany for which itis intended, end tomy fare, and sent to the cities of Ationta, Forsyth .or Ma con, oF Ne. 13 0. R, R., as shall be most convenient, and that 1 be noted of tie number of boxes and were de agited, Let the men ef exch county whieh hos soldiers Ir these regiments see to the receiving, packing and travsportation of the artic‘es to the points named, and to mefing the matter Known o ali the jriends cad relatives fiers, aid the ludies (God blees them) t know plese you help these nds they inst sutior ’ fathers, brothers, losbands ¢ severely (his wivter, in you to the letver of We A, the correspondent of Ue Savanuab /epetticon, vt meri bes troty che situs ation of Our soldiers, and L would algo refer you to the HL to the solhetsof the Light Pel. slot, that you may know lew they stand in the ariny ant Howe need be ashaned ty chum a kien ¢ Third De igade Light Ty eompove.t of the Fr Fudrty-de ty-0ith ald Forty-ototn Coorg ; Twill remain wat! the Su ay of November for the purpove of recerving nod forwarding paokaes, All should be sent in by OF hecore Lawl Lime. ADy comnvunt cation addcessed to uve St Mroon , Georgia, wil be attend. JOUN T BROWN, Asst, Qmy 6. $a. avtocntt, regiments Affairs in the North, [Prous (he Moa Telegraph, Gert. 6 Home little idigations are manifest’ {uy dhe North of « degree of reativeness wiier + spt yatabil id OY Linoolty, There 18 a curious Pear wud cau {iota the demonsiration ot) ork whieh w ppriut today. Whon one thinks ¥ 48) am imtoitigont fred tion Daye atid oF as Abyywiydisin more eget 01 ae tolerable than that of Ug Geod fark, ant cout: aie | with what the spcakers gSrod to aay, lo will aon tie every mat Colt lg Gams talaga vue romnd he and aa if ho expected the crip of the Provost Marshal ‘hig collar beforc he Bad done. Bet sti!l something was ‘fauid-—enongt to stir up & tame before the election dey, unlend it is quotched by Che Murehal aforesaid. In their inmertuwet Learls what must these brave Northern polis Hoiaus think of thomselves? Iu their alempt enslave the outh they dave ensiaved themseives—and to sacl & tyrat. A vulgar, rail apiitting, lino crackor awyer, who three yeas would have kissed their bands for 4 five dollar fe ia s country court salt. What now would thoy Bay of Llonost Abe, if they uly darvt avolina in the Next Congre: uy the Nowvern Prog: North € » would Bay, that we feol oly autherizod to slate tue! no warrant will be issued for ection, nuslesd i de tod on the part of the good poo ple of this i sire should be immediately made manifest , lating a sitaple petition to His’ Excei- lenoy, Governor stauly, praying biarte order au oka on, ¢irculating It emong your neigibors, and immediately re- turus governor, If a respectable tnterast is this manner an election will be ordered and the good old stateot North Carolina witli be repro- » Faceral Congress, aud exemplad from the provision Of the President's proclamation, THE AMERICAN WAVY. ‘The Best Means of Perfecting it—Ques tious to be Auswered by Any One. CIREUL AT. Wasuinceon, Oct. 23, 1862, orteaced naval constructors, engineers nok appear to thiak tat our American navy duos bot Koop page with tho it ements of the age ia any of tho osseutial requisites of modern vessels of war, aud that our chieg cit: pors are withont suitable peote:tion against marit oks If th be truo, as is asserted, that our metropolitan cities—our vital evatres of eommree—are in 9 derence- scondition agatnat such armor-olad yessels as the Koe- governments aie now building srswwod British Gipiialiss Sm—Maoy att practic! vd be known 9 ion of those who have whose duty itis, to apply the remedy cudition of things of such momentous” im ft afleets not morely the prosperity, existence of the aaten—no loval citizen ph ole but the vey deterred from atiempling tefl ation thit tt busit tiolae the my not bi OF rostthems. nilivary and ow WOME OF pers auizations the D t vel Chis must jextion, n for thor alainMente in arts of naval construction, tomen of high rep ricad sotenee and La ¢ tha view to communicate to our Chict Magistrate the act of experience ond observ nd ex- ose OD t dangors. This su: mwas’ made Mm ine belt (was only necessary 10 convince Presi- t Lincoln (hat any course was right to dusure its im ninte ade by Such im interview, however, would be attended with ‘and expense to the iudividasls who nonference, and the resulta would be and less available for future use and re- than if answers were returned to written inter- —all of which could, it necessary, bo printed vefore the parties whore agtion it was hoped to 106, For the purpose of directing attention to the subjects Uterem reverret to, you are respectfully requesied to re- turn answers, ae far as your information will permit, to the intorrogatorics herewith appended, and send tile same by mailto yours, respectfully, H. HAUT, Wasninerox, D.C. INTERROG ATORIRS. .—It is not expected that answers will be returned to eae and every one of these interrogatories; they are jotended simply lo direct attaution to the gubjects upon which information is desired, . What is your name? Where is your residence? y jur ocoupation? has it beeu your occupation? dur know lodge of the business theoretical, practi- val, Or both What have been your opportunities of acquiring a knowledge of the theory or scicuce of naval copsiruc- tient Have you constructed any vessels’ What ones? W hat were the tonaage, dravght aud apeod of these vorsels? Have you informed yourself as to what foreign nations ave doiug ia waval constractiony the nomes and prominent features of vessels pos- ing distinctive characteristics ia regard to model, ght, consumption of fuel, &c., which Baye been ocelgn governments of private capitalists? Whetler tho information is derived from your own perso- al Knowledge oF observation, or from other sources. Give similar details ia ‘Tegard to vessels built by the Unived States government, at the navy yards, under charge of the Raval govstructors or other United States officers. Give sinylar details in rogard to vessels built at private shipyardstu the United States, by parties uot employed by the government, 1 a comparison of these vessels offers any strong cou- ee those which, in your opinion, are most striking What is the cost of work in government navy yards as compared with the vest in private shipyards? ive ilinetrations, Have tue results obtained iu vessels built after the jdans of the bureay Of construction verified the catcula- on other particulars’ tive illuetrations. Have naval construetors been appoiated by goverament Who possessed naypractica! kuowledge of the art? Isthis the case with those who have charge of private shipyards: Ave the plans of the bureau of construction often changed during the progress of the work? ‘Ae these changes prodiictive of increased cost or other disadvantages’ Give illustrations. Are such changes of plang during coustraction as fre quent in private shipyards? ‘To what cause do you aturibute these fuctay Which of the seven gunboats—tfroqueis, Dacotah, Wyoming, Seminole, Pawnee, Narragansett andcatobi- cat ve been (he most snccessiul in lightness of draught, eiliciency, displacement with suvalest proportion Of power aud cousdmption of © Who built the ganbouts whet tory results? = whom were the others built’ we you given any attention to the subject ef iron gave (he most satisCac clad or, tounage, armament, s y tor attack and detence® of thy lar neh iron chuds! on clad vessels has eagh of the Enropewn on in process ofcousiraction? it understood (hat the so-calted Con fedarate “tates are now procnring in /ureper How do these veegols compare in power, speed and general eitic with par Monitors aud other Ameri- How many nations fla What v¢ ald be the peobabie result of an encounter Tlove Weany presenly means of protecting New York, Boston dediuet an attack by suck mcmor- in Buroper amage to which we wre jerate trom-clwds, if me means Of detenge coud be applied in, the shortest Have you given any at 0 to the subject of ord p conpection with iron armor for ships-of war What i= your opinion of the peupriety of placing A'een iweb cage ion guns in the turrets of the Monitors? Cau Mich guns be fired wilh heavy charges of powder? Can a bigh velocity be given ta projectile withont a Dewy charge of powder in proportion tits weigut Does & large diameter of projoctilé, wih & given velo- ony reduce the power ol penetration, and im what ratio jut shontd be the ratio betwoon the powers of pene Wation of @ projectile Miteen inches in diameter, moving with # given velociy, ale projectiie of halt the diame- tor end equal weight, woving with double (he velocity’ Is t probable thay you could, with equal safety to the gun, impress upon a ae Je, from a seven and a bait ch bore, nearly dou! velovity that could be given projectile fom a tiftean inch bore? What, id Yor opinion, would bo Che proper armamont pvesels Ofwar andetor harbor defences, to be weet agarest acmor-eleds? Whatare the requisites for ships and batterie awed in harbor detencesy ‘What is, iv your pining, the beat mode of constendting artaer for ships and Hosting batteries’ Have you given attention Go the subject of marine en- Ave (he engives used and being used inonr navy the vest adapted to ‘he objects te be actamed? Js it possible, With economy of space, as compared will nary engines, Lo condense all or uearly all the steam, use fresh waver ia the builers: ‘ould any advantage result from thy use of high pros site ateum, ond howe Contd high atoam, with « proper constraction of badar, be used ae safely as low steam iv ordiuery, os, and What advantages would result from ite w 10 be ope ot Boston, wos, Nov. 18, 1864, . nh Halax ah mS hewepaper wit be forvarded by tos = (raid, which ig deo ta New f Monday morning Aswival of the BK ‘The. ateameahigy volork this ¢ \ York wf aa early ‘The Draft Troabies in Wisvonaine ri Miwaenin, Novy bay Ls fn justice to the legal panne of Viecousm, {tis proper tate that the receut drart cop ed 10 a CAR OF Gervais, One Loindved have been weregt: the draft is being enforced pro s.were. princyally ot Lucwnburgurs, Yk Oe CoUMby? i Pottee Inte To 1k MMTOK oF No, A8 CHAN AM Binh 0 hag tiy he Re. $ Divison ma OT ene Able 6 Tr ‘ween thy vy the | for the same purpose, signed by ge the defeci® | chants and bankers in New Yort. |. for accused parties, of the Unread in tegard to draught, speed, cont and | Avothor meeting is sh cn a nee THE WAR £N THE SOUTHWEST, dlinlewerrnnnnanan Disbandment of Pa: ivan Rangers—Her, nando“Wecupied by UM Unionists —Loss of the Stes Kugeuc #94 Fificon Lives, d&eo,, de. Camo, NO. 15, L802. All tho partisan rangere who have beew plickiog the Y around Memphis baye boom disbanded by Gonera Pomberton, and attached to regiments, Collen ia reported a@ coraing forward ageia in eva aldorable quantities J ossengere (rom Liclona report Ghat Hernando was ocea, pied by the Unionisis on Monday ‘Tho peoply of Mississippi are said to bo cuaning their Hogroes imo the intrive, leaving ouly uch peaporty as thoy cannot omry away. The steamer Eugene, & Cairo and Memphis packet, atenok on a a wreck Wodne: night, off Plum Point Bend, and sunk in fifteen feot water, ‘There were over hundred persons ov board, fiftesa of whom w Petuoipally among the crew. ‘Tho passengers remained om the wreck all aight, aud were brought of? ext morn. ing by the steamer Tigress, The boat was valued at $15,000, aud will probably be a total los. She was lowled with goode and etores, which were badly damaged, Tho cebels are said to be fortifying Jacksou, Miss, and Jorge evinforcements are boing brougik these trom Ar. My 14 is believed that our army will {i back to Uwe polut before giving batdle. THE SLAVE TRADE, Sentenced to ive Years Lay te. UNITED STATES ChRovEr Refore Hon. Judges Nolsou and Nov. 15-—The United States we, Albert fot Attorney me who was convicted of fitting out the bark ( trador, Messrs. Beebe and Brady presented ® recommendation to mercy, signed by = rors, In addition to other rs in del a ro drowned, Albert Hor isomam onart » Shipman, in passing sentence Hows:—I have examined the jury case commeuding the defendant to clemoney, thy fo toe state of bis health, veichin Lo the effivet that be could” not enduro long revatin the certificate of imprisonment without serious injury. 1 be als @x amined the testin he case, and feel a : idunee not only warranted but domeaded Considering the nature of (he ofenee, the puniehinent preseribed by the statute connot dered severe. The crime ts vot one whicl « man luates under the overpowering influence of provent temptation, It is deliberate, and in this in Stance was perpetyated by a man of — tutelligonve who could filly appreciate what he wes doing end the his acts. ‘Che imprisonment via ‘or yon nor less than three yours, and there fo) which itis y has no means to wh ineinent i$ not im the Stat 1 hurd labor, hh hea finement, alehor Ke Lim incapable of Lh it will, of course, by him. 1 hovea(ter it appears that the’ incar viously affoets his constitution that «proper grout for application to the Executive, Considering the nature of the oifanee and of the proof, and awarding pro per estimation to the papers submitied to me i the de- fendant’s behalf, | have made the punisiumont a3 light as J could cousistentty with the due administ: va Ok jas: | so ‘The sentence, Horn, is that you be imprisoucd tor ve yours. Several friends of the defendant were in the conrt dur- : the Judge's gemarks, He received the seuteuce nly. rhe United States vs. Santos.——Mrs Brady, in bebalf of the for tha defendant, moved to seb. aside an order made ways since directing the recognizance 0 forfeited aud prosecuted, He called the tention to the fact that (he ease was one ¢ in which the law did aot require the ac souaily present during the whole triat peared while the first and priveipal wi was on the sland; bat in legal contenmptnt such it were, was @qually consistent with of cuill and fear of undeserved conviction. ‘The Jury tad property acquitted him, becanse they could pot counties in the te ny adduced against nim. ‘There was no right, iy refore, to forfeit the recognizance, ‘The condition of iC had not been brokeu, and it would net ve Jus! to hold the bail because a man was absent during bis trial when not bound by law to be present. Mr. Smith, District Atlorney, said Santos bad delibe- oly absconded, leaving @ small sim ot money with his , and the principal ject of forfetting the reeng Hoe Was as An exampie to persons becoming secur ition ight the condition of the just hau on huis fight, if sc iOUSHESS bond had been for After gome further observa. tows Jndge Nelson fook tho papers and sai be would ook into the matter. Meeting at Nashville. satvinie, Teon., Nov. 14, 1862. ‘There was an enthusiastic Union meeting in the Repre seAiative Hall to-night. Speeches were made by Governo, Johuvon, General Rosecrans, General Palnier and others. Great Unton M News from Fortress Mot Forvanss Monnos, Va., Nov. 14, 162 Yesterday afternoon there were sold at. public auction at Hampton two hundred and cight goverument horses and eighteen mules, The horses sold at prices varying frei one to twenty one dollars. Recently all the able bodied contrabands: were taken frou (his place and Hampton to Washington, 0. C.,and those mabie to labor were sout to Newport's Ne: Now all the coutrabands are being removed from port's News to Craney Island. News from Boston, Bigs, Nov. 15, 136 Tho prize sehoouer Lonian and cargo of 116 bales of cotton were sold by tho United States Marshal to-day. The cargo sold for stxty-Ave thousand dollars, and was bought by Wm. F. Miller, of New Yor One thousand hides were Avhed up from the wreck of schooner Cevito, gunk off Chatham, to-day. ‘The -clioonoe Pocahontas, ashore at Boumisport got 00 to-day and taken lo Holinws” Hole, wo The Minnesvia Election. Sr. Pauby Nov. 15, 1362 Mr. Windom, repablican, is elveled ty Congress by 2000, aud Mr. Dovnelly, repnblican, by 1,500 majority. ‘The river above Jiestings is eloBed by icc. Launch of a Chinese Gunboat. Yeoterdtay J.C. dewott & Co, launched from their yard in Williamsburg a uew gunboat for tie Chinese govern went, She isa beautiful vessel in poiut of beauty and of model. She is uot unlike our gunboats; but, levying greater bean ,ahe will be a much better beat fn a sea way and draw lees water, ‘The Dai-Ching is about 600 tons register, and is pierced for ix brondside gums and lwo large pivot gun®, i cow structed with ut Strength, strapped wilb irou, sad has ail the me ‘appliances of war ships. In point of model, material and workmanship, this veeral will redect credit on our New York mechanics. The order (or the construction of this amd two otber smatier vessels came to Mesers, Jewett and Co. from Ge neral Ward, who is now at the bead ef the Chinuse (and and naval forces at and vicinity, operating agaist the Taopings or rebels, ‘The aes and machinery for these vessels have been coustructed at the works of Daniel MeL.od, Benth Brook. lyn, and have been designed so as to attain great speed. ‘This ig covddeatly looked for by the builders. ‘The Dai Ching is of the following dimensions:--200 feet long, 29: feet breadth of beam, Ti feet depth of bold. Personal Intelligence. his reoovery. Hon. Joseph A. Wright, present United #ia'es Sevator bh. apd exdiovernor of fadisaa, was ia Chicago on the L8ta instant, Professor Silliman, of New Havea, aud Captaiws Moore "7 Gramercy Var aud Merci, U. > sopping a the Howe, ae Governor Morgun returned to the Attor Hours yertare day from Washington, He left for Albany bast eventing. ' Tag returned, from Wasbiagton, auc, wWtarlove Wee Len etaoe the, Pubsor tn teterenn sping at the Astor Mouse. 1a consequence of the indigposition ef Gen. Seleuck Goucrat Morris will assume command fo Baltimore uncil | Sa ks. 817, OMecial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co. | mn AV aod M)sonrt Mtate Lotteries: rcv clon, KS. ar st, Louis, Me, Oficial Drewiagsol the Delaware State Lotumrien Driawaum, Barna © ibe 16, LAM, 1) 32, 22, Al 71, 25, ah. a7 20a he 2 N 5, 10, 66, 69, 75, 26, 3 Cireularn woul Vy addeesoiu Nags JOUN A. MORRIS 4.6 Wilmington, Delaware, Oficial Drawings of tae Livrary A1s0* + Lotter 4 00., Covtogton, &y hed in all Legalived Lottertew. ea, JOBEEH BATES, ibeocer, 1 Mult LLegatized Lhotterter, romdway, vp atairs, Geltor commun. Hight Cartes de Visite fr $1, at m, BALCL'S, 123 Bowery ie gg Eight Cartes deWisite for 91—K qn! te the best a . BALCH'R, 28 Greenwich or. Barclay. 14 Cartes de Visite, $1, at Vaughan’s, 04 Howery; eq\ialipy any in Broa ay for $& Notice Gu org tren igor. Madame ‘Ttiw 18 Adjoining Si 3 PLOWEt8, BONNETS AND 712 Broadway. FEATHERS. Now Oowmplete® indies of Ne vo ibe ¢ embel shod The Arrangements A tosupply, free of cha MUSICAL | ry Slo, Wilh Livatrated Onthee 87 Vang rove Heavy Iiuit Alt Ww UNDEESHI! RTS AND DRawrns MADE VO OLDER BT NO oT BROADWAY, ON HAND AN UNEON ADAM fant Aid tothe National © & BAKER'S new uly vuduce (he labor \ mps Taken att Hair Dressing and Bathing Saloon, corner of Brow) Dey street, a palace of cleanliness, aver L100 people hove yestorday, without deiay. Batchelor’s Hair world jinstantancons, hari: yates Aid periumMers everywhere. Postage Dyc—the Best in the ' drei Fu So ory, OL Baremy heeoe Cristadorvo’s Hair Dye, Preservative aad Wig depot, wholesale and rel’ No. 6 Astor Howes, The Dye is applied by experwnced nevints. Wigs, snd Moidavia C) BATURELD EK poos, Hair Dye, Hair Dyete: team, for bowutifying the hatr, ai a rd 8, 16 Bond airvet. ROMATIC SCHLEDAM BCHNAL TS. UDOLEHO WOLEB, SOLE IMPORTER AND MANUPACTURER, FOR SALE FROM UNDER CUSTOM HOUSE LOOK, MUCH BRLOW THE PRESENT COBT OF IMPORT, ‘ will supuly country mevehanis nnd the who wisi to purchase at the vt jake early applicaiion before the 1 FOR SALE BY M. WARD, CLOSE & CO. JAS. S. ANDINWALL, ‘The followir city trade. had ber dl. CAAT T & CO. THERS KESSON & ROBBINS. YT & BLANCHABD. ..- | FRAZER & HALLS ‘AN DU £00 DIXON, 8. RV! Tent Sea os Pas wage eau. 746 Brows 188 Fitth ws S28 Bowesye .—WEDDING CakDs, THE NEW Only at 302 Brome Emabilshed 1840, T 3. EVERDELL’ nivle, just received, Very elegan, way, corner of Duane street, N IMMENSE SPOCK OF Coal Gonttien, Fem fa And every article ( dking i a st Th. ew tele (or house! G'D BASSPORD, Cover Lastitute, fa. Astor T THE MANUFACTURER'S—CRUTOHES AND Canes for the million, ."PINNELL, No. 2 Cortlandt street, @] FALSE BALANCE [3 AN ABOMINATION TO THE A Nou a 4. constantly BROWN, Manufacturer, 3'Barclay st, opposite Astor Ho se HOX OF PAVER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE IN 4A Gal ready marked), only $1 00, atGIMBREDE'S, Broadway. POPULAR Ps sath PLACE—McOILLS EXCHANGE, Broadway and Tweilth sure ‘ wi ‘s celebrated R. MoGibt. N. B.A enay distances from Wallac WHO HAVE TASTED THEM THAT TM » taevinparably the aaa ort being that DROEAUX WINE COMPAN Ctivewst ape pet WANE: 09 FULTON STAY Rr, ote rato the roo rest and cheapest stock in New Vork, ood Sherry, $2 per a, per bore; oll Ban chon, Woarey, $2 per geilon, "25 ceaus per boule; One B: wie $5 D pet gaiou. BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED and all diseases of the Leet cured withoat pain of 19 the pationt by, Dr. ZACTIAR Lb, Svaynna 7) Browtway. Refers to physicians and sue- C$ OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS.—NEW re ce. —Ineuffietion of Owe e dimen: tly wtimnded to on receipt % 44 Lt Second wveMur, corner of TwekTh stihet, IRRETION LABELS AND TAGA—ALL KINDS, white Aa colored, printed a nieces We amit purchasera, at VICTOR E. MA ADOT he YAS FISTERES. G tripe PHILBIN'S Gas Pixjore Wererooma, vadwWay, counceting wilh Piumbing establishment, " o No. 2 asor House, Barclay ote th sires, Branc Ne. i perme Bee etry LENDI vf 1XTU ae re an arta « N my ie. . - Sealing OL, present Bock We aL MALE Cen new —— ee AENTLEMEN’S LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED, forthe ree oF I lore. Cal) at tae store OF esa Thomas D. Coarmy, +4 Gontze atrees, - N ADDITION TO MY USUAL CUSTOM BUSEKENS & Diack Beaver Oveauodis lasiorully (rua nharecowmend, ‘Rigs Eney, Cassimore, Bul, Sh ~ ‘assim esi Mebou Walk 4 ao LN tal je Wa oe en A Hic 14 Willa sire L, » YBENses Piowive of the Bak AND MARKED DE SANTR WU, aoUrius, 12 wa Now on eahiby ion, Brow: a Ab LPM, Ee ear ew OF bs a’ Spe al ban Witakeys pn ak iting Farope ina short, time #8, %e beliowe. with go Rs out foundation, Pie Uae ba, Jobin fag, Prosiveet ons Privage Secretary: tas. | iy Hay eh roe b P. Hiekson, of Mioliw . G. Reunag. of Rattan Melia Usvrapsity of Sat AVENE, On Vance, ol Beatook ya M.A. Philing, of Chig © Poyyteewth ote ‘4 FS, Putt, Charles. @. Hay, and Charles Y. | pas se-eesemee . sees Wheel ce the United sitee Army pet Us Bt. Sem itt, af eG ices coemace” Springiicht, 1..are stoppOg Rt Lhe Merapoheen Hotel” orfik the wemlee ob uur diecaw enn wie Mtr tte (oy iin W. Ce Met oF Loweviiiay Keniweky sd. Owen, | cteousde ang” by ivowne’s walle” Apptcntion. ended, bagy., ste Treasure gam, TEwingard saperniten: | BRO PAREN She(nlo Weare Str excl on i and dey Mom dours nod wiudans, aad oo lider | cgethiome nen accson. Brit! valde pat sy aide. | age Pian seat on Cod a Newport, & tf. hAD vecos stopping at the St. Niehal 2 1 ada’ CHR CAKE. WITH GES that et Garduer Colby aol ludy, of Boston, Hon. 8. Fit, Care oer he wats eat od K.Simith, + PottevBies As. Palmor, of #t én od give it the preCorence over every ocho Ingraban.and lay of Hay tord, F. Boyd, of orb oa of aldany, 3/9. ) tam, J.P r be ‘Wrosses and epriee AF WOR: wy deem, A lady nevenMagt pag we Sup porte and Awh wie Preptmetion of the kit. , <bopner irom temdue shia afine $y i" ett mah teem Thaw ire Hen gf Heme pone F it te SES EME A Wee Cr bueeckee st, 266 Poarth ay, gel VW Sg AND, pony Whe fate hy OO 0, 40) e avy South heres