The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1862, Page 5

\ | { I. f ! pended. In any plans that may be devhed for] MEWS FROM WASHI rendering our harbor more secure, there are two suggestions that we should like to see em- bodied. The one is to protect the stone faces of Fort Diamond and Fort Richmond, at the Narrows, by layers of iron plates, in the manner (hat Fort Darling, on the James river, has been atrengthened; and the other to construct iron revolving turrets, armed by the heavy fifteen. iach Dahlgren guns, on both fortifications. This would render them fiot only impenetrable to the heaviest shot, but would aflord them the same advantages as if they were supported by a cou- ple of Monitors ‘similarly armed. With the facility which these revolving turrets would afford for shifting the range of the guns it would be utterly impossible for any vessel or number of yessels, no matter how formidable, to pass between such tremendous batteries. Arrast or Srary Orricera.—It is known that & portion of General MoClellan’s personal staff have been arrested at Trenton, N. J., and do- ported to Washington. The grounds of the ar- rest are alleged to be the absence of those officers from the army without leave. We presume ‘that they absented themselves under the con- viction that their services belonged in an espe- cial mauner to the Major General to whose per- Bon they were attached, as staff officers usually consider, and consequently they accompanied him to the point at which he was ordered to re- port upon being relieved of his command. . General McClellan, we believe, is accompa- nied by only three or four staff officers, while other generals who are not in active service are surrounded by quite a crowd of Officers, all, of course, drawing pay without giving any equiva- lent therefor. It is said that General Fremont, for example, has a staff of about twenty oflicers absent from the field. But we learn that every one of these gentlemen and all other staff officers not in the field will be treated with the same strict impartiality as the staif of General McCiellan. That is to say, they ave all to be arresied and sent back to thearmy. Uf the three or four officers who felt it their daty to remain with the late commander of the Army of the Potomac—as Napoleon’s ofii- cers accompanied him in his retirement on more than one occasion—are sent back to Washington under arrest for alleged dereliction of duty, it is clearly the iniention of the govern- ment to treat General Fremont’s staff of twenty in the same way. Arrival of Distinguished Persons at Louisville. Lousvaie, Ky., Nov. 16, 1862: Among the arrivals at the Gait House to-day were Major General Schuyler Hamilton, Brigadier Generals Bur- bridge and A. J. Smith, and their respective stal's; Hon, ‘Horace Mayuard and Parson Brownlow. ‘Thero is no news from tie South, Interesting trom Roseerans’ Army. STRINGENT MILITARY DISCIPLINE IN THE ARMY. GENBRAT. ORDER. General Rosecrans has issued the following: — Heapguantexs, Fourtkawin Army Corrs, DeeaRTMENT OF THE COMBERIAND. Bowuixe Greasy, E: v, 5, 1862. ‘The following order hae been od from’ the Secro- tary of War, aud is published for the information of the Ww. dicate tetesien i ‘MNGTON, Nov. 8, 1862. @ authority you ask, promptly to muster out or dis- ise from the service oilicers for tegeas misdemeanors and crimes, auch as pillagiug, drunkenness «nd misbehavior be- ioral ta ue | duty, is essential to discipline, to tat For it. ieee igen facts in Cary ied to the deparim ent, in Order to prevent Mapeovabarioomratne &. M. ‘STANTON, meena of Wan Major Generat C * ‘Tam Pav or Sovpmers.—Considerable distrees, wo learn, eee podercmoboherrcbal the soldiers in this ity, from en-payeent their wages by the govern- ment. Some of the Jersey soldiers have Bot re- pee in over five months, and the last levies ‘the Stato two or montbs since haye re- Taoneys received as boun- thew been eatiroly exhausted, aad the Relief Commit- fee Save boon compeliad recent ive aid to thore ‘weo nover ‘Tan Daworna Season.—New that the seazon has set in Sor those indoor amusements which constitute the agre. mens of social life, it may be well to inform those who method. We allude to Monsieur Jules Martin, member o, ‘the Imperial Academy of Paris, and formerly maitre dy ballet to Mile. Fanny Kllaler during her tour through the ‘Dnited States. Thie gentleman was at one time asseciated swith the famous Collarius in the task of instruction, and composed with him the well known “American Quadrille” which bears their jowt naines. Monsieur Martin bas for wevoral yoars past been a resident of Philadelphia, where thie classes have been held in bigh repute, and where per. fonally he bas enjoyed the esteem and respect of jail who have been brought into professicmal contact ‘with him. Desiring a wide: field for bis labors, be bas yomored to New York, the only sphere a(ter ali for au ar, ‘ut of his oxperience and reputation. [n addition to the an pg which have been at once opened to bins. he wo understand, to wudertake a limited number ‘of classes in private families, that mode of teaching, for ahoge who can afford it, being, in his opiuion. preverable to tho aystom of public instraction so generally followed. poe Martia is in weekly correspondence with the profer sors of tue French eapital, and recoiv pany i the new dances bruaght out there, In his sys Jom of touching as inuch attention is paid to tho manners cand deportment of the pupil as to the form of the dauco Atelf. “ -Agmars’ Fown Socwety.—The private view of the third ‘aanaal exhibition of this society took place on Saturday evoning,at tho gallery of the Fine Art Institute, 625 Broadway, The collection of pictures is very much su- porior to that of last yoar. The contributions of the members of the seciety embrace a large number of new from the onsels of our bost artists. Gignoux's ‘Firat Snow’? is @ perfect gem, combining on a small ‘canvass the richness ofgnutumn with tho purity of the Brat snow fall. "@ ** Coast Scene’? is a fine speci+ ‘fmaon of this artist. Huntington's ‘Storm in the Monn- Bain’ joe he) full of Fie has @ quiet, suony Iman, Enst- 19800, ae fact all our leading ris re ro} in their beat style. ree ins’ ‘benoit of the Society doa no dwt tat they milfrete iy can Some other pictures have been added for exhi fine specimens of Leslie, Stuart and City Inte! Mgenc . ‘Tan WAttaN Boctmry Ustox xd BrotHernoop, of New ‘Work, at thoir last goberal session, held at Cooper lasti. Rute, elected the following officers:—Professor D. Minnelli, Prosident ; Patrizio Piath, Vice President; Louis Morettiy ry; digranni Lo Yo Bianco, Giovanni Mancini, Marco 1, Francesco Rowso, Benedetto Cara, Relief Gommittee, 10 tmoanway Drivers on 4 Sruitn—Tho Broadway omol Jens drivers bavo Joined in the general strike for highet wragee. ‘There are from two to three thousand mon in * New York, representing, with thoir fanvitiew, more than ” coma pers hs, who depend for subsistence, eitter jd part, on this ocoupation, The Broadway Frvote ett Sutheit taalte, aren poring dae rare, who recdive only ten bs SR @ day, for La Ts Sy Ba ono wark (often in the Dittorostwenthe:) from ht! toon hours ont of the twenty-four. Thess fuen base a erorything to buck against,’ and few, almost pune, lo eponk a friendly ale thefn. or to them. A iM proportion, who make f'fil weoks, get twolve ehil- ) ey day, ‘They are now'striking for two doliars a day. Cranhorry Cro) Thy Capo tone acs.) Reyuttican States that 1626 gota of eran mea wg have beon raised in Harwich the rogent eoason, and sold for $12,249 56 "The ft. Croix (Wis) Menilar says of hon oran ber ‘Spy 18 nodt ag we canfostimate, t hay. atid wuehas of cranberries shipped At this point Ul ia Bain ja oxceoding y small compas wi por, which may bo aécounted for by the Browsed ing bor manded., rourteon negroor, belonging to'Geh, Childs, wore taken mn, Mo., and by v'itays to roto pres Ubey lave 60 2 Seva Nearors.— . Baker£and three to Colonel ti. ©. a bond of hushwackers from Lextu me Tut Off, Geueral Loan bas given hose negroes, and if not donaby oat ty the Phe vagroes of ail eocession iets NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1862. Wasmuworon, Nov. 16, 162. ORDER PROM THE PRESIDENT IN REGARD TO THK OB- SERVANOK OF THE SABBATH. ‘The following general order has been issued respecting the observance of the Sabbatht day in the army add na- wi ¢ Executive Mansion, Wasumoton, Nov. 16, 1862. ‘The Prosident, Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, desires and enjoins the orderly observance of the Sabbath by the officera aud mon in the military and naval service. ‘The importance for man and beast of the pre- scribed weekly rest; the sacred rights of Christian soldiers ‘and sailors; a becoming deference to the best seutiments of @ Christian people, and @ duo regard for the Divine will, demand that Sunday labor in the army and navy be reduced to the measure of strict necessity, Tho disci- pline and character of the national forces should not suf- fer, nor tho cause they defend be imperilled by the profa- nation of tho day or name of the Most High. Ai (bis time of public distress, adopting the words of Washing ,| ton in 1776, “Mon may find enough to do in tho serviee of God and their country without abandoning themselves to vico and immorality.” The first general order issued by the Father of his Country after the Declaration of Inde- pendence indicates the spirit in which our institutions were founded, and should ever be defended:—'The Gens- ral hopes and trusts that every officer and man will en- deavor to live and act as becomes a Christian sold ier, de- fending the doarest rights and privileges of his country.” ABRAGAM LINCOLN. REBEL REPORTS IN CIRCULATION. A report has been circulated through the city very in- dustriously to-day that a severe battic was fought yester. day, and Burnside’s army repulsed. It grew out of the fact that the patients in the hospital at Warrenton, some five hundred in number, were brought by railroad to Alexandria and Washington, REPORTED OFFER OF JS8FF. DAVIS TO SELL ONE MIL" LION BALES OF COTTON. understood here that Jeff. Davis has offer- It ia ed wo allow ove million bales of cotton w be taken out of the South, upon the payment to him of seven and a half cents per pound in gold. He agrees to give aquit elaim upon the cotton and full permission for its shipment, leaving the buye to muke arrangements with the federal government for iig exemption from seizure upon leaving the Southern ports. There is reason, however, tu believe that the plan proposed by Mr. Wetmore, of Nashyille, will be fore long be adopted by the government. Thi* plan looks to the shipment of large quantities of cotton in such @ manner as to secure to the government the use of tlre proeceds in gold, or its equivalent, European exchange. Those who have paid most attention to the details of this scheme believe that it will more than anything clse tend to elevate the pub lic credit, ang reduce the exaggerated difference between gold and federal currency. It is believed that, if put in operation, the scheme will occasion the shipment of two ‘millions of bales of cotton this winter. The difficulties in the way of the adoption of this scheme are said to have Deon removed, or are about to be removed, atid it will probably be put im operation without much delay, It is intended to use the products of the South without the ue~ cessity of opening the ports or interfering with the Diockade. HON, A. J. HAMILTON APPOINTED MILITARY GOVERNOR OF TEXAS. Hon. A. J. Hamilton bas been appointed Military Governor of Texas, with the rank of brigadier geners!, and authority to raise @wo brigades of loyal Texans. FRAUDS ON THE REVENUE. The frauds in the Revenue Department, recently dis covered in the New York Custom House, and for which a clerk named Van Vechten, of Albany, is now under duress, are believed to be of the most extensive charac- ter, and to involve many high names among tho par- ticipants in the profits. Secretary Chase is greatly an noyed about the matter, as it appears that Mr. Van Vechten was a pet of certain prominent supporters of the Secretary in your city. COLLECTOR BARNEY IN DANGER. The true object of Collector Barney's late visit here ‘was not 80 mach to ask protection for New York barbor against rebel iron clads, as to make some combinations for his own defence against tho loague of Gresley, Noyes, Opdyke, Parke Godwin and Company , now pledged to, and vigorously intriguing for, his immotation. This quarrel bad ite origin in regard to the Public Store Con- tract, in which the last named patriots take a@ lively iu- terest; and has since been aggravated to the point of desperation on both sides by Collestor Barney’s refusal 10 regard as wise, just or expedient the slaughter of Major General Dix and the substitution of Gencral Wadsworth as the republican candidate fer Governor, It seems that Greeley and Company have, therefore, made an alli- ance for Barney’s overthrow, and aro anxious to get some more pliant instrument in his pluce. In this connection, the fact that Barney came here in company with Governor Morgan, Thurlow Weed, Lorimer Grabam and Company ig not to be overlooked. THE REPORTS OF FOREIQN INTERVENTION. ‘The representations that have been made of apprehen sions of foreign intervention are groundless. It is true France, Spain and Sweden have demanded tudemnity for injuries to individuals; but those demands are courteous, and are only those which necessarily grow out of the prosecution of the war. The demand of Sweden has been submitted to the Attorney General, and has been deciaredt by him to be just. The others apply to numerous cases of individuals who have been injured,and referred to the proper tribunals for adjudication. As matters stand at present there is rea!ly no cause for apprehension that any European nationality will break the peace towards the federal government. England is atili under bonds to keep the peace, and the others will not move without her co+ operation. CAPTURE OF RESEL MAILS IN SOUTH CAROLINA, Navy Department despatches contain an account of valnable service rendered by Acting Mastor’s Mate James J. Russell, of the bark Restless. He left Bull's island on the 5th instant, in a small boat, with two contrabands, armet, for Jowey’s Landing, Palmetto river, 8 C., hor the purpose of intercepting the mail between Charleston and Georgetown. He and bis (riends secreted themselves and waited for the carrier, who approached in.a sulky. Suddenty coming from his concealmont, he comm: mnded him to halt by authority of the United States govern meut. Two mail bags were secured, The carrier said he was glad to be captured, as he bad lovg been wishing for au Opportunity to leave the piace. The party barely escaped the rebel pickets aud returned in safety to the ship. SERMON TO THE CONTRABANDS. ‘The Rev. Dr. Alger, of Boston, addressed the contra. bands et their quarters to-day. These poor creatores seem to be suffering very generally from eatarrh, and ave altogether in @ miserable condition. ‘THE ARMY. Col. Robert Williams, of the Firat Maseachusetts caval- ry, has resigned, and is ordered to report te the Adjutant General's Department, to which he belongs, with the rauk of major. Major Louis Peleuze has been promoted to a lieutenant eoloneicy and is assigned to Majer Gen, Banks, as asdistant adjutant general and chief of #\ Major Charles G. Halpine, transferred to the staff of Gen. Hunter, a8 assistant adjutant general and chief of staff, hae been Lada deaths ere recorded, te-4ay:—Jeo0b Het fol. jeaths a nore ie Mumipndy G. Forty-aisth New York, St. Blizaboub Tehosse MoWilli ali tenes a One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Peonsylv au! om Oliver Valentine, Company E, One Hundred ane twen'y 5 sevent! K, Cranch Hospita' = O diingaie, Ostnpasy I, eh Michigan, Soldiers’ vearzgtt Barton, Company Mf, Fighteenth Maine, from snip eue Depend ignites oUt Twentieth Massacha “Gon NOR , Kirby none, Kirby House, vaurge Hobe, ) Conmpany K, Ninth New Hampshire, vain Hotel, Stewart Parke, seventh New York, Preabyterian ehurch, Georgetown, aoeer Rider, Company 3, kightoonth Maine, from bas 7 ah Martigna, Comreny H, Twonty-cighth Ponn- sylvanta, Carver Roapital ‘Jacob Yan Allen, Compatiy £, One Hundred nnd Th'r toonth New York, trem camp, Wm. Dennis, Company F, Twénty.vinth Noi Jcrecy, camp INTERNAL REVENUE. tho Officer of Internal Revenue is much anvoyed at the eontinual receipt of letters from assistant assessors, do puty collectors and others, asking information regarding ‘Vusiness connected with their offices, No attention can be given to their inqhiries, a# applicationg for informa- tion conoorming business should be made by subordinate officials to thoit principals, And not to the Tuternal Revo- nue Burean, JORN VAN nUREN AND GouNT vROWaKE. ” Joho Van Buren (< in the city, and Count Garewal bas spent the pringipal part of jay in foriously pacing th idors of Witlata’s Hotel, Wt is supposed, anxiously may H, Ove Hendved and Forty- en waiting for the appearance of the gentleman who treated his chalienge se coatemptuous!y. PAYMENT OF UNITED STATHR SAILORS C. A. Kirkeuball, Paymasior, United States Navy, has boon ordered to Baltimore to pay off the Racer and Sol- grino. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmurey, Nov. 15, 1862. The Secret of General McCieian’s Removat—The Radicals Hrocute a Coup d’ Btat—they Declare that if the Procla mation ts Withdrawn no More Suyplics witl be Furnished the Army— What Took Place in Important Cabinet Coun- ctlg—The President Surrenders to the Ravdéoals—Mr. Chase Mas'er of the Situation—Seward, Blaiv and Smith to Withdraw, de. , de. It Is rumored here that the removal of Gen. MeClellan from supreme command, and tho substitution of Gen, Burnside t his place, has a secret history which it will ve well for the public to understand. It is the direct re- sult, it is said, of the verdict of ihe people in the recent elections, and was brought sbout by a formidable cabal organized by the radical politicians of this city, in and out of the Cabinet, AB soom as the result of the elections was definitely known, a meeting of the Cabinet was held. at which, it is understood, President Lincola aunounced to the assembled members that iu his opinioa the result was a verdict againgt the radical policy, and especially against ‘the omancipation proclamation, and that Mr. Seward, Mr. Biair and Mr, Smith echoed his wogds and arguments, It is said that as soon as the conservatives in the Cabinet, bad ex |. their views, Mr. Chase calmly and delibe- rately told Mr. Lincoln that there were two courses open for him, If he withdrew the proclamntion and discarded the policy he had been pursuing since it issued, the war womid be promptly stopped , assurituy him at the game time that upon the opening of Congress Mr, Sumuer and Mr. Wace tn the Senate, and Mr. Stevens and Str. Lovejoy in the House, were ready to make a proposition for peace With the Southern confederacy; that not another Life sbonld be lost, nor another dollar ¥pent, if Unie war was to be a war for the restoration of slavery ; that as those gepUoren controlled a majority ip the Congress which is | Assistant Secretary Fox, Commodore Harwood aud Capt. to govern the country, so fur as the appropriations go, for | Dahigron. The gun was with a shel! weighing another yoar, they were in position to dictate the course | inree hundred aud seventy-five pounds, Ww! was fired He besought Mr. Lincoln to. 1 the course he had bee ata target, seb at right angles, about three hundred The Navy. BawvuLe—ten guns —The Licaville was off Charles. ton November 3. Ail well. Sumree—sovon.—This guuboat, Lioutenanl © ‘Thomas Pattison, arrivot Monday morning fron naodiva, via Port Royal? and thirty-eight fo Hampton Roads Owing to the dilapidated o M4blon of hor engines and boilers, she was towed bo Lain port by tho steamabip City of Richmond, The Sumtor bas been on the blockade @if Charleston, 5. C., over one hundved and fifty days, during which time she has chased aovoral Anglo-rebel vessels ou shore ‘Tho first tivie tho Nashville attorapted te run tha blockade the Sumber fired five shots at her, one of thom taking ¢ in hor paddle box wad malcing it a complete wreck Owing to the buoy rope fouling in the Sumtor’s screw, hor engine was stopped and the rebel escaped. Lioatenant Commander Patgison has rendored very officival servigo in tals vessel, and as be ling beow promoted be pad. will soou be assigned toa better vessel. The following is a list of ber ofticors:—~ Taeutenant Conmander—-Thomnas Pattvion Taeutenant and Beacative Uficer—Hloury B. 8 Acing MasiereJonn ©. Datel, Ro G, Lele Bogert. Assisiant Surgeon—Geo. T. Shipley Acling Assistant Paymasier—!" |. Clave Clarke: Engineers—Acting Third Assistauts, W. Cumborson, Pa Cnpiain’s Clerk--W. W. Re Hospital Steward—A. M. La Vay Paymaster’s Clerk—M. Folvnsbes. The Sumter will undergo thorough repaira as soon ag pessible. ‘TuscaRoRa—tom guns.—The Tuscarora, Capt, T. 8. Cra. ven, arrtved at Lisbon, October 26, from the Wertern Islands, She was to sai! tiamediately in search of the pirate Alabama. TRIAL OF A FietveNiNoW GeN.—Au interesting oxperi- mental practice with the io” fiftean-tnoh gun tools place a few days since at the Washington yar’. Thero were pregent to witness tho operations Secretary Welles» , Jobn A, loaded pursniny ° ck which had been given. by seo, Not | yards distant, ‘The targot was built of ok: only must he adhere to the proclamation ag issued, an be: ches thigk, and constracted in # al! ite radical features, but he musi, moreover, give it the | “mer eighteen inches thick, and constracted in sich tof generals in the tied ‘who belived in it, | Mauner a3 Lo resemble the aide of «ship. ‘Tho oak plank dminiatration had lost the Slections because of its | was.aleo covered with a solid wronght irou plate ten fiches non success in the field, on account of the delay attending | iy thickness’ iti, eerikion the fi dle piece the movement of our armies, and the a Gee ee ees wae recite Fics, of take advantage of the situation to rem noge generals 4 Work, broke into innumerable fragments, some of them who were responsible for the delay substitute in | rebounding to the battery from which the gun was tired Ir places: generals who pot only § Mbized with the jopoaaia—The Navy Department is in’ re f the emancipation proclamation, but who would move swiftly | _ PNofosus—The Navy Department is in receipt of the and steadily upon the enemy. following propositions:—From J. &. Sav Camdeny it is also steted that Mr. Chase farthe Cabinet, who were astonished at the beidne: t sull bad been foreseea, aut (he informed the of his tone, the emergor N. J., for $250,000; building « floating batiery and rai from the Now York and Hupre Steamship Com , at a cost of mn pravided for by the radical for the sale of yy Arago and Fulton; Pred, Jowett, eof the emancipation procis land, Saino, offers to sell his steamor Arabian for s ey tof a revolution, aud gould t $35,000; A. Root & Co, offer to sell sbotls of bigh white or Other Cabinct consultations are known to have followod, | ehilled nou at four and a huif cents per pound; aud two and to the surprise of all Washiigton it is now definitely | other Orme offer to supply the government wiih all the understood that the radicals have mare complete eontral of Presidedt Lincoln than ever bofere. Lt is moreoevr understood that Mr. Seward, Mr. Smith and Mr. Blaw are to retire from the Cabinet shortly aftor the mngoting of Congress, and after the annuaHreports are sub. pritted by the aeparate heads of departments. It would seem, thirefore, that we are not oniy (o havea redical policy, but a radical Cabinet and radical generals to carry it into effect. In connvetion with this, it is understood that letters were received here from Senators Sumuer, Wade, Wilson, Fessenden and the other radical leaders in the Senate and fra Slevens, Lovejoy, Roscoe Monkling and other rillicals in the House, stating that i€ the emaneipa- tion proclamation should be withdrawn the war must be stopped, and would be stopped. This formidsb!o abolition cabal, organized against the conservative element that was try jug make itself heard at the White House, did not fail lo praduce a great impression ov the mind of” the Chief Executive. Patriotic and honeat to a fault, and atili obliged to yield to the radicals, who so thoroughly hold the sway, the President found himself in @ moet cruel dilemma. ‘The appropriations that have been made and that wil be made at the coming session of Congress will carry Mr. Lincoln to the end of bis term of office. It iz stated that his advisers have succeeded in impressing him with the idea that there is bo potency te the present election, save as an expreasion of the people: that it can in ne wise affect the conduct of the war or the supplies ef the government, and that it is not meant as a rebuke to the emancipatiow®ptoc!amation. It is reported in well informed circles here that ar soon as the result of the election in your State was known te the President he was disposed to kick the radicals over- board and withdraw the proclamation, but was met by ‘Une unoxpeasted dilemma into which the radicals had pro- vided to plunge him. Tt was stated that the republicans still had an immense majority in the House and in the Senate, that the revocation of the proclamation would be a signai for the immediate stoppage of ail supplies to the government for continning the war, that a war jor the perpetnation of slavery ought uot to cost one dollar or one Wie, and that the President must make up his mind either to continue in the course he was pursulag or re- we the Southern a Cee is is stated bere to be the secret of the removal of Gen. MeClellan. Mr, Liedohs hes surrendered uneond siup- ally. The Cabinet is to be reorganised = # radical basis; the generals in the fleld are to swear by the proclamation, or else they must go; and the radicals, who: the peopl had fondly hoped were to be consigned to oblivion, wil! hereafter rule the roast at the Whits Hovse If those reports are to be believed, the administration is more firmiy committed to the radicals than ever, and the removal of General McClellan is a fovetaste of the icy we may expect it to pursue hereafter. Tt is believed here that the President ts all right: that his object is to conduct the war under the constitution, vi fimaliy restore the good eld Union as it was, but it must be confessed that he is at the mercy of the comin; Congress for the supplies by which e the war can be prosecuted. fever au order is practicable, and not manivestiy and pal- The excitenent here is intense. and every is | pabiy unlawful, it is the duty of the subordinate whore. watebing with mush curiosity and no little anxiety | coives it to show the nimost willingness and readiness to butter and potatoes it may requir Prize Moxwy.—The prio mousy Cured vessels Is paid by the soon ns the list relating to any money ready for distribution, given by the agent ia the new. 9 the ager of cap" at Washington as essel is preparod and the due notice of which will be The Case of Assistant Engtocer Tower, GENERAL ORDER neral court martial, convened at the Navy ork, on the 13th day of October last, First . N. Tower, ef the navy, was tried ges preferred against him by the Ata naval Yard, New Assistant Engine: on the foilowing ¢ Seeretary of the Navy:— CHARGE 1. DISOBEDIENCE OF ORDERS. Speejjication.— [i this, that on or aboot the 23d day of August, tu the year (862, on board the Uniled States gun- boat Huron, off Charlesum, South Caroliua, the said First Aasistant Pogineer G. B. N, Tower, having ‘been ordered ‘by his commanding officer, Commander Joh» Downes, to close the doors of the furnaeo In the fireroom, or to have the said doors closed, refused to obey tho said order, CHARGE 11,—THKACING WITH CONTEMPT 118 SUPKRIOR, BRING IN THE EXKCUTION OF HIS OFFICK. Specificotion.—In this, that at the time and place sct forth in the apecification of tha foregoing charge, the said First Assistant Eogineor G. B. N. Tower, having been re- peatedly crdered by his commanding officer, Commander John Downes, to close rhe doors of the faruace in tho fire- room, or to have the suid doors closed. expostulates: wil the said Commanier Downes upon the propriety of the order. Upon which charges and specifications the judgment of the Court was ax fellows :-— “after full and mature deliberation of the evitence ad duced, the Court doth fad the accused, First Assistant Enginser George B. N. Tower, a8 follows — Of the speeitication of the rst charge. Proven Of the first, charge. Guilty. Of the specification of the second charge. Of the aveond charge. Not guilty. Tho Caurt having found the acensed guilty of disobe dience of orders, it consideration of the exteuvating cir- cumstances nitending the case, do only sentence him, (he suid First Assistant kngineer George 'B. N. Tower, wo be reprimanded by the honorable Secretary of the Navy ina general order. ‘The finding and sentence of the Court ia this ease are approved. The Court acquit the accused of any intention to treat his superior with contempt by expostulating with him upon ar order the execution of which he believed world be altended with disastrous consequences, The extenu- ating eircumstances which the Court refer to, in expla tion of sheir mild sentence for the seriens offence 0° di eying an order, are not specified. Such an offence cau pallinved ouly by the stromzest and clearest reasons for ‘ailing or hesitating to oboy. It will, therefore, be iiflicient reprimand for First Assistant Engineer Towel admonish him, ar the deyartment sow does, that whe Proven the deveiopinent of the radical plot ainst | obey; and even iv a case where his own professional skill the Union, No one can at resent foresee the | und experience might entitle bis objections to weight, to result of its suecess; but I am assured by per- | crate them, when necessity calls (or them, in sich « man sons high in the counsels of the republicans that the principal members of that party, in their over anxiety te serve the irrepressible nigger, would have a come out fur peace and the recognition of the Southera confederscy in case Mr. Lincoln had withdrawn his proc lamation and retained General McCiellan in command ner as to leave no possible rvem fur supposing that they originate in any feeling of disrespect or insabordination Gl WEIL. Secretary of the Navy. Navy Derartaexr, Now. 12, i Bripeas Derrrover wy me Rewer « ne LOWisvine =" SoA Pa axy Naswvtie RamroaD —Noring th rebe. raid Miltary Affaire ip New York. thongs Reatueksy they, di4.am:ipenones arncust.of, injury COL. ROBLAND'S NEW YORK STATE SHARPSHOOTBRS. | to the Louisville vd Nasby lle Railroad between Bowling Green and Nashvill Two bridges were burned over North Grakes’ creek, three over Hast Fork o: Station Camp creek, alao Dry ercek bridge. Tt is supposed they have burned several other bridges on the line between the tannei sad Naehyil'e. and they bave also burned out and damaged the tonoeis ea considerable extent, as well as deatroying depots, water stations, &c , al! aiong the route. The bridges wbove mentioned will be <poedily This crack corps is now being rapidiy recruited throngh- ont the state. The first four companies will be reaty this week, and will be sent with the advance of General Banks’ expedition, The fret company of the four arrived Jost Savurday ftom Rochester. Yhey have armed them. selves with the Northera telescopic rifle, The second company will bo here to-morrow. They have been re. Sruited from Columbsa und anjacent. counties. Pho third | 14puilt, ae a very large ud iteas Sorte cxinramnaes company lave been recruited at Chatham Four Corners, Reid iiete tect ny eal from the same district, and will be here daring the week. 7 uma’ tus’ nthe 2 eet Recruiting eftices are opon throughout the ‘or this ereok brifige i aboot wine nails this side of Nash: ville, and js about eighty ivet in eogth. The inst heard favorite corps, anc it is hoped that ali will use their vest ofiorte to bring it up to the required number, twelve baw dred men, at (he eariiest possible moment, ax it is the only corps'of sharpkhooters attached to the expedition, and it is desired to have it entirely a State organiyation Applies tions from parties now recruiting for companies or parts of companies will be received at the headquarters of Colonel W. =. Rowland, No. 82 White street. The civ recruiting office of the corps is at No. 24 Third ayanue, aud the camp of rendecvous and instriction at Weehav- ken, N. J. Its the intention of the government to arm tnia corps with the very best rifles that can be procured ‘obubly Shar nthe corps will be axed entirely as fight troops or sharpsbooters. CHANGES ON GOVRENOR’S ISLAND—GENERAL CouRe MARTIAL AT FORT HAMILTON—RRCRUITING FOR THE UROULAR ARMY. of them thay wore in the neighborhood of Clerk: a of Marray, Eddy & cky nnd Missouri State Lotterien Circulars sent fee of charge by eddvessing either to KEAY. EDDY & CO. Covlagion, Ky., of St, Louis, Drawingsof the Delaware vets WB W1-—November 15, 1862, rf 3, COD 71, 2, 4h. 162. 6, 69, rat 26, aig 4, 13. Major Andrew W. Bowman, recently premoted from 4 a7. 0, captaincy in the Third regular infantry to a myority in Civelac sent ny Sdreasing 6, Wonnts 4.00, the Ninth, bas beeu assigned to duty on Goveruor's Island, Airiim ington, Delaware. and bas accordingly reported to the commanding oer Ometal Drawings o ~ v' in ris. Colonel Loomis. He i# in charge of all the sick and | ciation Compan srounded soldiers at pregent on tBe inand of whom there Tag) a 59, be are about ene hun al forty je old and new bos be ae 5 Crd xo, _MlesNoraimbertt Pant nder the medicei care of Dr. White, the Post 32, 60,6 2, ie at, 3.95, 1 26. Fer anio’ “e PRANCE 8 00., Covington, Ky. Prizes C ed Legal ed Lotteries. tiiwets Foot Note OsnP tt BATES, poner uu Wall Rev. Pa pe oe ofthis city has been appoint: ed Post Chaplain of Governor's Island, in the room of Dr. MeVicker, resigned. Until now it has not been cus- towary for the pv ngr to reside on the isiand; but # re- cont eae imperative, and led: to Dr, | [nfoumarion MeVicker resignation h annie Majer Robert A. Walowright, of the Ordnance Depart- Pri aie ise ment, has relieved a iecoaie an K. Whiteley by Tea Aerts Ho Bronwen mandant of the New York arsenal. Whit OL av conbaesel ial. been appointed t) the eommand of the Watervliet reenal, ————— ht Cartes ae Visite for $1, at p—a much more impor tant than the one le bas relingu' Wah! ight for some time sand '$, 128 Bowery. heey ‘Superintending the arming of owr harbor Sons sass vias rf de Hight Cartes $3 isite for $1—Equ ‘A general cours martial, of which Colonel G. Leomis, ich ste, , rice tune Preeidan. te. tivemion as Fort amit’ | oe teremetin) BALOIRP, 6 Oecenwreh ot Shree the (rial of Captain Joab Wilkingom, Twelfth ia- Vaughan’s, 328 for $3. ery Rau, ‘on various charges, not yet made public. The court lias al ‘been in seusion for several days, nits likely te continue in session for some time longer. The Cay defended by his ere Senator Wilkiusov etachment ‘ashingten by Captain ‘Wiliam Clinton, of the Tenth infantry, arrive on Gover: hor’s Isiaad three or four times a week, Ou bein ox amined by the sorgeon of the pest a grent many of them are rejected jor physteal ‘acayeony. About twonty were reocied last week. Itappoars that there is no examin fog bangecs ja Washington, and the men are set to the depot without being profeasionaily, inspectol, and hence the great number of rejections. | Growt efforts are being made by the ry Bows Rrst door, ly Inimitabte Cutter of Hatr 94 to suit, Mair Dya ® cents, blac ments of men enlicted one fie tame nous ang felvable, oud arg an “Rlavie periomers everywhere. Factory, 61 Bardayats Use Miller's Hair ee path and I Dye 10e, Tovinorator 28e. So! ar ‘stair Dye, le and rota orator, tate everywhere my offls tor the Proservative and 6 Astor House. ‘The cers to obtaTO reeruite in New York, \« old First ‘srtillery—# rosiaraat li mi “4 Wig dey Dye eo lied oy nera's Anderson, Frenel, Kicketts, Seymour, Davis, Baird, Sloonm,sehofelt aia +1 as jast beew ed in Chatham srreet, ap " o1 ee: tate ry re Hadyv Dye wer the charge of Capt Rlebard He Jacke The 10. |, MWARM he wp tor beanitytag’ the Mair, ap, cernite will bo semt to Governor's Island, The heedquat: | BYTCHELON'S, 16 B. tere of the ro tear io fin eae a harbor, - whore te Colouel, dustin Dimiek, i# atationed rm aaenkt i nan Guido Ages, of the Fourteenth nrantey, ee ee AEP iron ondeyy Big pe end vous pete, and fx making a. few caltetm chier! b tho volunteots, His company F of the Fire bat tale 8 been ful! ono, But wax completely sbxt tered et he baities ow the peninsula and nt the gecond Diliee still at Ne 2 Ve Haji rea, Hi ee Pe jets of mon who i ston with nectar € Of dhe samme name, He ht if ratte Phen TA 198 A Hin; relate 8) pee et wi pve ue.’ And another was eh 1 theoagh the right hand and thagt Heavy feure All W act, ‘The other offers are Fl the guneral j UNDERSIIRT, \NDSDRAWERS * mounted service, Heros, Twelltte im i ON HAND AND 4 ADE To ORDER BY 1 artillery, one. VAION ADBSS WN Trassem Marsh “& Com Acadient ig al cy, eet, Astor Hay MARRIAGES AND DNATHS Blarried. Biaccwau—trovr.—-On Wednestsy Now er 12, the kev. P. Hartwall, Mc N. D. Buackwait, of, Hopes bo J, to Misa Awa, daughter of Samaol H. BAQUI, of the | pemer plane Pied, Baxwe.—On Sunday morning, November 16, Orage L., the boiovea wile of Abel Baker, alter along aut Sovore ilnosd, aged 52 yeare, 3 montha und 2 days ay hor noul FOAs ta ponce, relatives aid frienda of the family ure respdo tod to attead the funeral, om Tuesday af ieruco at hor emdonce, Lvl Hudson , at root Thor nains Will be taken to Hover, New: Hampshire, foe orment AkRY,—-On Saiday, November 1s, Jaoom Banny, aged 67 yowrs. His friends and (hoe of ais son, tod to attend ths Cuveral, fre ty this (Mon/lay) ottermean, at hal i bis..—On Sunday, Noveuber 16, at £ 1 Fr eral gervios will be hold at is Inte ren\dor Ong Hundred and Twonty-fourth atraet, botw nd Sixth avenues, en Tuesday afternoon, at two io which the fric snes aod rek of” the fau respectfully invited The remains will be taken on | Wo tuesday morning to Poughkespele for interment Coorer.—On Surday, Noveuiber 16. after a severe itl ness, MARGARET CoorRs, wile of years ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invit tond the funeral, this (Monday) afterndon, at two o' frem her late residence, 155 Madison street. Liverpool papers please copy . OLR. At Martingvitle, No J., on Monday, November 10, of consumption, Mrs, ‘Josenme Onan, wife of John J. Clark and daughler of Odell and Rachel’ Lawr n the 25th year of her age. A pattern of Chris y dering her lite faye vorbal evidence as sha was asabig the River of Neath of the presence of that Saviour ahe ld Thomas Cooper, aged 35 on Thursday, November 13, 2d year of his age frieads of ‘Who faintly are invited to Attond the funera, from the residence of bia Cut Henry ©. Clark, 141 Christopher st/qot, on Taextay ni ing, wt nine o'cleck Boston papers please ¢ vgton, Fr q the relatives a. nidoy, November 16 ib severe Lil eFB, Sanad A, Anna Deane, aged 81 B, at 246 Atiantio ave chenectady papers please o D' Apmancue h November FP, FAA D Aumaxcrena, daughter of Inocengin and Georgin da tran chor, aged 1 year, 10 months ‘The friendé and'aequaintane to attend ¢ after a wke of F. G. e parents, 140 ar notice. on Sinday, Nov Willian and Jem. ris, Hevey FR, Rewin, ly are invited to attend the une. t two o’elock, from the revi t Warren street, Brooklya November 15, of mombra- ON, aed 2 years, 1 ightor of Robert W, Har- A fourteon days, da ington he relatives and friends of the fam: & respret{ully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afterncon, at one v’elock, from ber tnte residence, 6 South Firat aurcet, Wilitameburg Hrvnes.—On Sunday, Noveraber 16 of bronchitis, in (he 68th year of her age. pile fefends' and, wequait saNNs Howe e Eleventh ayenue,noar residence, 5% street Thirty-sixth Ou Friday evening, November 14 ngs, Hexwinrta, daughter of Her amin Jagoeks, aged 5 years, 9 months, aud f° conges The relatives and {riends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor mother, No, 239 West Sixteonth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'aiock, withont further invitntion. Karrentorn,—At Hastings, Westchostor county, on Sa- turday morning, November 15, Hxvey’G. Karrtixiiony, aged 64 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mathew’s Lutheraa church, ip Wolker street, this (Monday) foreneon at eleven o'clock. His remains will be tawen to the Lu- theran Cemetory for interment. On ‘Sunday, November 16, Hran Kervy, y { son of the late Thomas Kelly, agod 26 y 4 ‘The friends of the ily aro respectfully tn tend the funeral, from hia late residence, No. 58: Weeh street, comer of West Houston, on Tuesday after. noon, at one o'clock LAMMERT.—At Smoketown General Alospital, near Sharpsburg, Maryland, on Sonday, November 2, Fraxcis Lamaeny, of Company P, Ninth regiment New York State Militia, of wonnds received at Antietam, September 17. {lis remains having been bronght on. the funeral will take place from the residenes of his motuer, No. 32 Dovyiass st rooklyn, this (Monday) afternooa, at two o'clock. His frieuds and those of the family are re spectfally invited to attend. Lonoworta.—On Suuday, Noven ber 16, Jax A., wile of Willams J. Longworth. Notice of tho {unaral rill be in Tuesday's papers. Locusery.—-At Albany, on ‘Tuesday, November 11, Ay Enizangra, only daughier of the iate Wm. C. 1. Lagsx.—On Friday, November 14, of apoplexy, Faune nick Ligse, in the ith year of bis age. His frieida and those of the faniily arc invited to at tend the funeral, frem 25 West Thirty eighth sireet, this Monday, at twelve o’elock M., without further notice, Mrexs\—On Saiurday morning, November 15, AMKIZA Apriine, widow of George RF, Meeka, in the dad year of ner age. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at oue o'clock, from her iate reisdence, 150 Suttblk street Her remains will be token to Greenwood for interment. 4 —On Sunday November 16, Witiiam E., son of Peter and Sarah |. Mitchell, aged 9 years and LI months. The friends and acyiaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reat- dence of his parents, 172 Clintoa street, this (Mon- da: S afternoon Bt one o'clock. jonks,—At Molrove, Merrisapia, Jouw Francis, son of Charies and Jane Monks, aged 2 years nnd 6 months. ‘The relations and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at their residence in Melrose, pear the Railroad depot, this (Monday), at twelve o'clock precisely. Mornay.—1n Saturday, November 16, Carugeiwe, the beloved wife of Williauy Murray, late of the parish of Russa, comty Westmeath, Ireland, aged 42 vears Her iriopds and acquaintances wre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at. two o'clock, ‘rom her late residence, 25% Kast Fourteenth street MeGownx —On Sunday moruing, November 16, after « severe illness, which ho bore with Chriettan fortitade and resignation, Hcan Metiown, the Beloved husband of Sarv MeGown, aged 66 year Hearest father, th eas left us And thy jose ly foot But "tis Godt hat san beret Li Mone torvows heat May iris soul re Ainen. ‘The rolatives and vf be Samm inv ited to attend the funeral, (rom hue hate cosine: 10 Morris street, this (Monday) aite at two o'clock. Ocnex.—On Saturday moroing, Nu late residence, No. 140 Mester atrect, relict of Beajomin Ogden, im the 87th yoar dt her age The frlends of the family are rervect(ully mvited to at tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'eloek , from the Evaugelioal Lotheran church of St. James, Filteonth street, between Second and Third avenues. Pespretox.—Al Washington, N.C, day, Ny ber 2, Captain Jases M. Proeoi sion, volupleer aid (0 My Genera Foster The relatives and friends of the (amily are invited wo attend the funeral services at Grac u Treeday noon, at half=past throes o'clock, williout further ue The remains will be taken to Hyde Park (oe inter tice. ment. Scammon —In Feet New York, on Sud 15, after a short ‘Iivees, SrepHey Seaver year of his age. ‘The reiatives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the ‘unerai, from the Catholic churci, East New York, this (Monday) noon Freer. — On Bur October [id the Hammend Hos. pital, Beanfort, N.C., Wu.tiam 2, Summes, youngest son of tho Inte Robert Sibice, M. D., of this city. STooKRY.—On g Noxember ie Stooxny, aged 40 years and 2 months. ‘The moushera Of the family and friends, @ieo the moms bers of the Third precinct po! ce, and the members of tte department in general, aro respectfully invited to atten the funeral, from nis ‘ate roaldene c nw the 4th AWWaKAM QQ. ‘SPimKERMANN.—On Sunday, November id. SriekERMANN, aged 34 years and § months. The relatives and friends of the fami fuvited to attend the frners!, from his 380 Washington street, {his (Monday) rere ore ie ce. are rospeottully 16, Awonnw ¥ Srovr, Jr.,80n of Anirew V. a oH. Stow, aged 18 years and 4 month: relatives and {riends ef the family ore respectfully jovited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afteruom, a two o'clock, from the tesilenee of bis parcule, 118 Madi. mie, corner of Thityeirst street, without further tayitation. ‘Te eon —m Satarday evening, November 15, «1 leven o'clock, after three days’ illness, te rrr TuoMses, formerly nt Rorburgshire, Scotland age 42 years, deeply retted by a large cirete of frienda ond seyusintanees, ‘yheral from Grand street Presby terion churcl, th! ternoon, at one o'clock: (Monday) (eanen --On Saterday, November 15, on her birubday Ira May, daughter of Join H. awd Charity P. Trabey sgat 3 yours Pomains. Word taken to Shatou, New York, ter vom Vovaur,—On Fritay evening, November 14, aMer a short Wnese, Anam E. Saaewoon, wite of Samud TL. Vougbt, Jr, find adopted danghter of foto Heand Eliza heck. The funeral services lik te bis (stonday) nt door, at two o'clooky Jate resiaencs, Ni o. 6 Fifth avenue, The relatives and yrieuds of tue fawily are | rospoctiully invited (o attend, without further notige, Vow tet ep Sind: nf) Rovember 16, aftey along and severe (ines, HH. Vow Daste, uged al years, % months and 14 days, Tho relatives and friends of the fam ly ard rearest. to writed to attond the Pumeral, Thcsday Corenogs, 14 hatl-past e'oven g'blotk, from his lute resiggnce, €ornor ot soventicth eat and Blevouth ave Tue Wasaawaon —At New Brunswics, N.S, on Saturday, Noveubor 15, Nicuotas Wivtasmnom, eldvet aou of b. 1: ‘Wiltiamann, of New York, ag d 51 The fanoral serv icon ‘alee piveo Chita yg nd «flornoon, at three o clock, al lis late rewidenoe, wl (eet, New Brunswick. | 5 # Dis DIELA NEOUS. MYSTERIES “oF NEW YORE. (4 communieanion.) signal resource litter) eontenty religtons jentral Park, 14 tue \iined thts r, atenmboat, swhere, oT as to 8 nied and guvertion we! Pomed, pet 8. 71860 ercicent aut @ shopherd’s Roa, A’ kM wae Saul LeiMmphbe “tn abt Sranotery to she agoteae thas hey w rot soctery, Hike Sons Fe ie ave Ladd 9 Stward Trickstermot Alyy Used Up, see Jo wae tlle beet for x rt sa ad gm ta dy veptivententsy aint ef ‘col Bitters bidder , ap th 60 T travelled str yael! Wo the calebrated Dr. phant—tuska, 3, buliite io Dey at six story building io aot story. fue 2 gmat inwiE on from cellar w aire lieing: this single ws y ave emp! Some forty per uals aaveral vate, hols thousand gallons each, wre 1lfed wise roots, b terial aad’ then, soaked tm water med th apres nerve here = Lae bags is rat ra bark, w: and other ies ginal rolx rum ipa one beariny rand, Tt seemed thst mn could ts uPbly @ world of Revaliaeane et tee “hie 10 Supply thet orders for Plantation was showin many orrtiigates of eatraord tod by Uhene The statisies of the + awd Coustves’ tn the opr ervey A a pury 8 and wales at ‘Cat And ( tom How turned out ion dolis. ax ane 3 proprie| » of (hose bitters will pay Unele Sam near fifty thongand do Lvew for rianipa th With suo indisiiual resouress 9 tto stand par, and Joierson | Di “ jy and start for deraso'an, Mes ore isttor, and Complaint, ey Ni eros Me De rhita, Sluking. Wek an be proured by tle Bin judge af ‘its ed 8 used Am Ht ya Colo brated for Diarrhow, Colic and Di ation of the Lotus anal Di D Alfections. Cn awomtie Fi Live rwiens—for Eulecbted Digestion, XDEK Pio Wake ArORaL, stinatitane dad Wome, high latiom, &e. realing Lesh, muscle ekerout, Pte paysiciens db. un Race ‘it is Uhe only attumiataat that 8. T,—1860,—X. fal in, si) should be. use Another wonder surgeon of the Tenth Vermont re, Chids, wish soldier Lad a botiie of Plantaiom he most elective, perfect aad haralras from the famous hoiel proyriniore of Wasutxarow, D. 0., Nov. 4. 18% Messus. PH. Daane & Co —Piease send us twel¢ dovoa Pisntation Bittera. ‘They are much Liked by (he guoas of our hotse, Reapectfally, you SV RES, CHADWICK & CO., Troprictors Willard’s Uotet. Rocaraten, Dee. 1361. PH, Daswe & Co.—Gertieven--t have been e Werer from dyspepsia for three or four yeara 1 moaded for iis of relief L became worge Fem my aud Soiered greatly, from ng Maat Laie. My fan’ nich alten ‘and lo er months ago T tried the aveat joy T am nearly @ well mao. the ra in seve cuser, and, as fav os T signal bevel have tried many if mot all the remedins recoy cure, Tne Iam, pacify, yours. an Vee Pee oy. 3. O, CACHORN. Such is the ianguaye reaching Gn TUS artidle over bed ap 1 aaie. Under no sire stances wul the vure “tte i ho materia Ch stan ic "parted oni neve Biers are. wal all the cors Motels t 1 ence butte beats the feovsinallegt the rope & CO., ER roaiway, New York. “ROMATIC HEDAM 8c ScuNArES. WOLER, SER AR rook Imp Bee MANUFACTURER. SR GALE HOW UN HOUSE LOC CUSTOM MUCH SELON ane mE Hiri pal cost rene will at untry merchants and the: as who tah purchases toe present uw uiake early application befeve price ie FOR SALE BY co. 130 Willan street, 86 William atcoet. ian at 20 bcon Kiss HOYT & TBLANGICAKD DIXON, FR a ARRIBA PACK DOWRUANS ASR HAZARD & Gi » G F HOUR & GO, Hab B! AUVs, . CAR! SLE BASH, GALE. (ORG. JAMES L, DA’ NRY - Mouth surect. PARK & SE. 117 nnd 118 Weat street, Le. i Pork row. re AW ACKER, PARK & MENRY W. TL. JAG! ALBRO. & MACY & J, & W 719 Browiway. TILFO! Fourth nveoue. = a ih Avenue Hovel. J. EVERDELL'S,—WEDDING CARDS, THE NEW clegant. he 02 Bromde ed AT syle, Just received. “Ver of Duane mreet. Baal tt & STOU oF ¥IRE SETS, Fenders, Plate Suse sor hee UTENS _ are way, co Aud every artic ©. DK T Th MARUFACTURRRS—oRUTCIIRS AND ZA Canes for the milion, . PINNELL, No 2 Cortlaudt siavct. :F WHO HAVE TASTED THEM THAT THB nae Bitters ar {ncomiparably the fines: is ‘ot the gonnenlity “at blac, Sai TD Nana Wa skey’, W (he cpcekited Bittare offered to ath ugnaagecting Agent for the United States, 8. siren! New York ys i = surTn # WROTHERS NFBLD, enor Situs alee Brewery, Elghwenth street, between Seventh and Eqn avenues, New York oily. ERC. aoa FOR ie 3 SREDE'S, 584 Brood OF THE NORTHEASTE?#-SAVE cx aod Dowors Bille ey oy ual Lie Wee: Strips yectude cold 4 st avery dow Went er Strip Cow PTY or RE ALRY “, alt! inachines; Bart Grohe inthis Pins, ke all ORNS, BUNIONS, RM tte x oats aid alt ates non of the iat wow to the Bi a pas city. yoyency, Ag eu and ai Se ee cots ENLARGED ‘eit ope pate o€ inconvenien Ubiropodiat. | es hol'ours weous of tie LES FOR LIVES w Youn, Sepi 15, 1802 Soneren: Duan Sint: inis wo ceruuly that cus y SCHENCK "4. Hae. tt irae Pil fd Seaweed Tome tne completa? sw siesta Ag “hy ote, our Sony ese ot her ot ‘a ne e Fue was visite? ; gimeat, y er x saw your Navertiontser| Aud oe you, althongl oy vomiting 7 dversthing ws hho parpes® ¢ aad Anal the ae of an and ow Saget Ah her, Mk it pt age ab TY 908 BF setts nih avenue, corner Fweniy-'> pies TION LABELS AND TAGS~ALI. bbe rk ACER bres ae whieh IA Yate . iD 3 ewe ° door belay, © logs pean eF viv