The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1862, Page 5

Tedked in regard to General Banks’ bad srret cvtnined in his eententious reply jp en anxious inquirer, =n0 ¥% kindly and offi- elally informed that the General was gomy—— ‘Bouth. Curious people will have to apply in “ton quarters for m fore. Fremont is always 04 baud, ho ¥ hhas recently been making severas !0g § hea at St. Louis, in whieh he conquered the cladsios 85 splendidly as he conquered the Con- ederates. Cassius M. Clay is also a cheap mili- tary lecturer, and has a speech ready whenever ‘the public is willing to call and pay for it. We advise those concerned to content themselves with Fremont and Clay, therefore, and leave such generals as McClellan and Banks, whose commen sense is superior to their loquacious- “ness, to do their duty undisturbed. Important Sovruzrn RatLroan Conyections ComPLerev.—It appears that at length the rebel Confederate government has completed the Wailroad connection (a distance of forty miles yor 80) betwen Danville and Greensboro, in North Carolina, and has also made a connection etween the great central railway line from Selma, in Alabama, across to the Mobile and Ohio road.in Mississippi. With these two breaks closed up, the rebels secure an inland system of railways from Richmond, through North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and. Mississippi, to Vicksburg. We may seize and-hold their great railroad line which passes through the northern borders of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Last Tennessee into Virginia, and we may cut them off from their seaboard lines; but still in the interior the rebels will now have, from Richmond to Vicks- burg. a continuous system of connecting rail- roads through the cotton States. The rebel Congress gave the authority asked ‘to Joff. Davis, and he has done the work. Presi- dent Lincoln has not been so successful with the present Congress of the United States. His recommendations for a railroad from some eligi- ble point in Kentucky to Cumberland Gap, in East Tennessee, and for another from Wasbing- ‘ton to the Point of Rocks, on the Upper Poto- mac, for military purposes, were completely ig- snored by the dominant Congressional party at ‘Washington; whereas, had the proposed railroad from Washington to the Point of Rocks (be- itween forty and fifty miles) been completed by ithe Ist of last September, the rebel General Mee would not have hed the opportunity to re- pienish bis exhausted army wagons from the ‘bountiful stores of provisions which he secured dn his Maryland invasion. His starving army -wonld have been dri¥Ven back from the Potomac into the military desert of Eastern Virginia. ‘There may be no military necessity now for the railroads suggested by President Lincoln; but at is to be hoped that some discretion at least will be hereafter allowed kim in reference to the comp ‘ion or improvement of important ~Gnce Of military communication. ‘Our Quvora ayp THE Drart.--The draft has “been indefinitely postponed in Connecticut. “There are now very great doubts whether it rwill be enforced in this State. It is believed in official circles, upon reliable data, that we ‘have more thaa filled up our quota already, but that the men have been lost through the negligence of the government in refusing to provide them with proper transportation to Wsshingoe,. & piusd.of reprullg ware ieent: Yy comipeJed to oveupy fifty-ene hours in_jour- neying by railroad from this city to Washing- ton. The ordinary traveller goes through in twelve hours; Is it any wonder, then, that the men get fairly exhausted om the journey, and seize upon every opportunity to desert? Be- sides this; there are gangs of men stationed at Philadelphia, Baltimore and other places along ‘%he route who persuade our recruits to leave the ranks and enlist again in those cities, so as to get more'bounty money. So patent are these facts that many regiments enlist fourieen hun- dred men here so as to get. one thousand safely through to Washington. We hold that the gov- ernment is responsible for this state of things, and that it is unjust to force us to bear the penalty. If the government would but refuse all furloughs, and compel the absentees from the army to return to duty, there would be no need of any draft. There are now enough sol- diers absent on leave to make a large army of themselves. Let the government bring back these soldiers, and provide proper transporta- tion for recruits, and then it will be time enough to fill up any deficiencies by a draft. If things are allowed to go en in this way, however, we shall have a draft every month or two, and yet have too few men in owr armies. “, ‘Acapexy or Music.—-The “ Fig. del Reggimento’’ was given last night to an excellen! house, Madame Guerra bella appearing in the role of Mat Althongh she had been laboring for the prey ious day or two under the effects of indisposition, ehe sustained ume part with great spirit ond animation, ber charm ng qoaiities as an actre-e finding Cull seope for exercise in it. Indeed, dramatica’s ly speaking, we question if the character has ever had a mre piquant an@ graceful represevtative. The Sulpizio ‘of Susini was marked by its usual elasticity and breadth of humor, It is one of thove characters in which he os. pecially shines, and, being ix excellent voice, he did it full justice. Brignoli has but little to do in the role of Tonio, ‘and was consequently nervous and out of his element. ‘What he bad to sing, however, was most admirably and -affectively given. To-morrow (Fig ty),Madame Lorini Whiting will per- form Lucrezia Wia, this being stated to be her Jast »appearanée. Judging from tue impression that she pro- ‘duced in Norma, we may predict anothor brilliant suc- ovens for in this character. There will be no matinee ~On Saturduf, but there will be given instead an evening performance, whieh it ts expec: General MeClelian wily “honor with his presenee, Although the fact only leaked Out late yesterday, and that mercly as a rumor, an imme- ~diute ruth was made on the box office, Already, wo understand, all the boxes and front scats are disposed of, tnd those who desire to be present on thy interesting oc- casion will have to secure their places at oct, Amongst a number of sailitary presout last evoning we noticed Gene. vrals Banks and Avgur. Irving HAtt.—Madame do Lusean's grand vocal and instrumental coneert at Irving Mull this evening offers ‘tho promise of a rich treat to musical amateurs. Madame Errajuie Carrere, & pupil of Thatberg, and a pianiste who ‘bas a great reputation dowa South, will make her first appsarauee before a New York audievee on this occasion. “Malame dé Tussan will be assisted, im adition, by M. de In Perriore, the accomplished French tonor; Mr. Theodore “Thomas, violinist, and dir, Mosenthal, The programme ds an unsually attractive one, , WIth such @ combina. tion of artistic taleut, caanot fail to afford « delightfal ovening’s entertaiiment. Mu. Masow Jone’ Leerere’.--lving Hall was densely parked Inst evening by the announcement of a second yecture by this gentleman, The subject was “Curran and the Wits and Orators of the Irish Bay," a theme on whieh Abe locturcr dilated for a couple hours in @ manner that ‘erchained and delighted his audience, the majority of ‘whom, wo need soarcely say, were of Milogian origin. Broowiyy Acapent or Mesic,—The performance at this Hhouee on Saturday will not be “Camille,” as originally Aonounced, but “Oliver Twist”? (Jefferson's adaptation), fe which \iew Matilda Meron will play her famous part of Nancy Sykes, Those who have not seen her in this Gharacter will do well to secure their places some time in M@advance. ag it is sure to Dring a erowded house. WES FRZ A WASHINGTON. “ | Nov, 10, 1862. “e @ronewALh SaGeSON PAALLING BACK. Latest information from Harper '* Ferry eee Stonewall Jackson as falling back. mS ) means that hastening to join Leo’s main army with his Saget ~ dle tane "“PERPRETATION 7 | SECRSe.04 artOn Of ba po ah lat MENT. we over Secesh in Washington to-day is felicit.. Sine weed the notien that the late movement of our army foro & pulsory one, and that it is in reality retreating be. sudden attack by Stonewall Jackson. THE PUBLICATION OF ARMY MOVEMENTS. The publication of important news in reference to army movements, in certain newspapers of Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York baa attracted much attention here. It is known that all the details of this information have been confidentially communicated to the Heap and to other papers, which , out of regard to public interests, and in deference to the rules of (the War Department, refrained from publishing them, It is also known that notwithstanding the bold assortious of the Times, that its special despatch in reference to this move- ment was received by telegraph, not a single word was permitted to go over the wires, and the pablication of such intelligence as a telegraphic despatch is a fraud upon the public, the telegraph company and the govern- ment. It is a matter of surprise that the military authorities, who urgontly require the suppression of such intelligence, and menace with swift penalties all who do not comply with this rule, have taken no notice of its fla- grant violation in editorials and printed telegrams by those prominent papers which have been thus guilty. THE PUBLICATION OF OFFICIAL REPORT'S- The publication_of Goneral Rosecrans’ report of the bat. Ue of Corinth has occasioned an inquiry why the govern- ment doos not likewise authorize the publication of the official report of the battle of Antietam, which was made to the War Department three weeks ago. THE CASE OF GENERAL FITZ JOHN PORTER. A military commission {s ordered to assemble in Wash- ington at eleven o’clock to-morrow, before which General Titz John Porter is ordered to appear. The following ofl. cers compose the court:—D. Hunter, Major General; B. M. Provtiss, Brigadier General; H. B. Buford, Brigadier General; W. W. Morris, Brevet Brigadier General, United States Army; Colonel Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate Gene- ral, Judge Advocate and Recorder of the commission. It Js probable that the session of this commission will not commence for several days, as important testimony to be given in the case will nat be ready before that time. The charges against General.Fitz John Porter have not been made publio, nor is it known how much of his career as a leading and popular general in the war is to be the sub- ject of inquisition by the commission which is to assem. ble. Popular rumor has it that the main charge against him proceeds from Genera] Pope, and that General Porter's chief defenee will be to substanfiate tho current rumors affecting General Pope’s veracity. THE CASE OF GENERAL M’DOWELL. The court of inquiry ordered to assgnble on the 20th ult., by Special Orders No. 813, has been dissolved, and at the request of Major General McDowell, United States Volunteers, a court of inquiry will assemble in this city ateleven o'clock A. M. to-morrow, to inquire into the charges preforred against him. The following is the do- tailfor the court:—Major General Cadwallador, United States Volunteers; Brigadier General John H. Martindale, Brigadier General James H. Van Alen, Lieut. Colonel Louis H. Pelouze, A. D. C., Judge Advocate and Recorder. Court martials appear to be the order of the day here. We are to have General Porter’s court and Gen. McDow- ell’s court, besides an innumerable quantity of petty court martials, THE RECENT ORDERS RELATIVE TO ARMY ABSENTEES. ‘The programme of General Halleck, published this morning, in reference to absentees, stragglers and de- serters from the army will, if carried out, replenish the ranks materially, The arrest and punishment of all the offenders will, however, mvolve a vast amount of labor. It is estimated that a thousgnd officers and twenty thousand men are shirking, and it will require the efforts of sixty thousand more to bring them back to duty or punishment, as the President is sternly resolved to do. It will require some eircumspec- tion to arrest and shoot or impose the ball and chain upon parties reported absent without leave, as experience has shown tbat the records in the Adjutant Generals’ office are more or less imperfect. In several cases officers who wore aneeed the service | upon the record were obliged to be restor gts ‘pay Allowed. When the guillo. tive is applied tho red tape department must be perféct in its operations. RE OPEN COURTS MARTIAL. Strenuous efforts will be’ made to-morrew to have the courts martial which are to be held for the trial or in- vestigation into the conduct or geueral officers opened to the public. The court of inquiry accorded ta Genera McDowell will probably be open, as that privilege was particularly mentioned in bis request for the organization of such a court. THE CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL BUELL. Genera) Lew. Wallace is the presidiag officer of the court to investigate the charges against General Buell, which is to sit at Indianapolis. THE ARMY. First Lieutenant McIntosh, of the Fifth roguiar cavalry, has been appointed Colonel of the Third Pennsylvania cavalry, vice Colonel Averill, also promoted. Brigadier Genoral Gormaa, ordered receutly to report ‘at St. Louis, will doubtless be assigned to duty on reach” img that point either under General Curtis or General Rosecrans. ‘The President has directed that the game of Lieutenant Colonel Timothy P. Andrews, Deputy Paymaster General, be placed upon the list of retired officers. This isin ac- cordance with the request of that gentleman himself, he having been more than forty years in active service. It is generally understood that Licutenant Colonel Col- burn and Captain Duane, late of McClellan's staff, are re. leased from arrest and ordered to duty. i General Buford, who participated in the capture of Ialand Number Ten, has solicited an active command, and received the assurance of the Secretary of War that he Bball soon be assigned to the feid. Meanwhile he is de- tailed apon the military commission in Fitz John Porter's case, General Hunter will return to his command at Hilton Head as soon as the military commission of which he is President has finished its labors. Ho has never been removed from that command by the War Department. OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH IN THE ARMY. Genera) Calvin E. Pratt, of the First brigade, General Smith's division, has issued an order, in pursuance of tho mandate of the President, enjoining a strict observance of the Sabbath by his command. Card playing and drink- ing on Sunday are strictly prohibitea, CONTINUED ILLNESS OF GENERAL WADSWORTH. General Wadsworth has obtained leave of absence of fiftecn days on account of ill health, and General Martiu- dale is appointed temporarily military governor of Wash. ington, APFOINTMENTS FORTHCOMING. There will be a number of appointments made shortly of paymasters, commissarics and quartermasters. The faces of those who have for # long time been floating around the War Department in anxious suspense are con-, sequently unusually smiling. DECISION OF THB TAX COMMISSIONER RELATIVE TO PEDLERS. It has been decided by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that persons selling or peddling from boats or ‘vessels must take outa license as dealers, either whole. fale or rotail, as the case may be. The license must state that the party is authorized to sell from such boat or vessel. ‘THR PRESSURE OF BUSINESS ON THE PRINTING BUREAU. ‘The immense amount of work required for the War and ‘Treasury Departments keeps the,government printing estab'ishmont so mach employed that it will be dimMeult to bave the accompanying documents to tho President's Message printed and ready for delivery at the opening of Congress, j ARRIVAL OF GENERAL CAMERON. General Cameron arrived here last night. Ho paid an official visit to the Secretary of State and the President to-day, and-has been surrounded most of the time with a crowd of visitors. OUR RELATIONS WITH FORETGN PowERs, The correspondence between our own and forcign govetnments since the last session of Congress is in the | hands of the public printer, It is the first instalment Of the Official reports. Murde in Philadelphia, Prutapeuema, Nov. 19, 1862, A horrible murder was committed to-night in the wie Interesting from Nashvil! Nasnviix, Tenn., Nov. 19, 1662. Many active rebels aro prepariug to leave Middle Ten- nessco in anticipation of the retreat of the robel troops. ‘The conscripts did mot muster at Murfreesboro 8, @ny pounced. The Union conscripts absconded. General Bragg was at ‘Tullahoma the, othor day. His foroe was not there. parent | “tvision was ‘Tennessee and good Sout gy Toney is in good do we Louisville and Nashville Railroad is reported open, ‘kee wt - and trains wu. novice the sunnel by Oupaae, ; Fy For ¥094 Monroe, ews mm ~ Monx0®, Nov. 18, 1862, Fortram. shingig 2, 1.86 Moamboat Georgia left hore for Wu. ae this po ‘wu, and it fs understood she ig to run regularly be- tween the. @ two points. The Yorkto ¥2 Mail boat brought to Fortress Monroe three Confedera. @ #ldiers this morning, who came into tho federal lines at Yorktown ypsterday and gave them. selves up. It is though."¢ they are nof spies. ‘There is.an occasional fue alarm at Syifolk, but no at- tack is apprehended at that lace by thosd calculated to Judge. —— News from Califernia. San Francitso, Nov. 16, 1602. Markets duff and prices unchanged. Butter wil? pro bubly open on Monday at a decline, owing to large arrivals by the Constitution. .There is @ speculative movement in cordage, and a concentration of all Eastern in the market at Il fe. a 120. The steamer Oregon sails this evening for Mazatlan, taking about seventy pasdengers, who go to Sonora, Si- nalvo and Chihuahua to engage in silver mining. Two extensive mills for reducing silver ore are also to go for- ward. This is the commencement of what promises to prove an extenstve movement among Californians en- gaged in Mexican enterprises, including many men of cons iderable capital. San Francrsco, Nov. 17, 1862, Butter, 26c. Large sales of coal oi! at 5c, The wooden building, southeast corner of Montgomery and Clay streets, containing the Morning Call newspaper office, was fecealy Drees yesterday. Loss $10,000, The whaleship W. ©. Nye, arrived m Astachac tho Middle of October, reports an average success for nine- teen vossels which spent the season there. They have mostly left for Honolulu. Five in all purpose to retit at San Francisco, ‘The ship Windward hne cleared for New York with cargo of 21,000 hides and 460 packages of coppor ore bales wool, 960 cases turpentine, 1,000 sacks mustar: 20 casks silver ore. ha Sax Francisco, Nov. 18, 1962. Sailed, ship Lotus for Hong Kong, carrying $180,000 in treasure. Butter has declined: sales 1,000 firkins at 25c, Candles, 1,00 boxes at 184c, a19c. 250 bbls. whiskey at 4240. Spirits, 43c. astern hops dull at 30c. Coil ofl: sales at T0c. Honry Bates, State Treasurer of California in 1856, dicd to-day. The steamship Republic has been confiscated to the government for sailing under a false register. She was partly owned by Holliday & Flint. San Francisco, Noy. 17, 1862. Arrived ship Highlander, New York. Sailed ship Enoch, Liverpool. The Draft in Milwaukee. Witwavxer, Wis., Noy. 19, 1862. * The draft in this city and county took place to-day. Everything passed off peaceably and cheerfully. ‘he summary manner in which the government dealt with Oyack county has put down all feeling of resistance among the drafted men. Ralph OC. Johnson, a prominent busi- ness man ‘a eon of General Paine, and other well known citizens. The Fine Arts. SALE OF THB LATE REMBRANDT PEALR’S COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. On the 18th inst., at the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts, were sold a large collection of original oi! paintings by the late Rembrandt Peale. The following is a list of the paintings sold, with prices. The paintings were all framed, the amount led by Mr. Peale for this pur- ar? being upwards of $300. a by Bata jenna sketch, Boys Climbing Trees, by Rembran: Peale, $3 50. Study froth a Portrait, $5. Unfinished Portrait of the late Dr. Caldwell, $5. Portrait of James McMoutre, . ra ee nie ‘® magnificent production, $6. ’s Ear; from nature; luction, $6. Orbe Mourner, $7. Groek Mourner, $6 50. Landscape from Durand’s Study of Nature, $12, German Scenery, $14. Island Castle, $14. Sap ie two colors, $10, Head of Judith, $30. Pearl of Grief, $30. Gipsy Mother ’and Child, $90, Errina, a Greek Poptess $40. Braddock’s Field of engahela, $20; ' Waters 's mm ae —— 1, $20, ‘uscan . Du of it} . seat Cone? © Guar 0 oduction, $60, rl gb the , cabinge pieture, $24. Hide Satay a ter) due painting, $188. Marino Vitw,'$146. ripe Col of Offfist, well executed, $55. St. Cecilia, the rer of Music, fom the cele- brated picture of: in the gallery at Mfich, $300. St. Cecilia, the neag of Music, smaller size, $165. Washington, Pine, ppinted in 1787, $92 50. Washifgton, ‘of Stuart’s portrait, painted 195, $35. hington, by Trumbull, painted in 1792, $70. » ae ee copied from Stuart’s second portrait, 1795, Incjdents in the Life of Washington, $12. Autograph Book, prepared with care by Mr. Peale, ining letters commendatory of his original portrait ‘ashiugton, from Chief Justice ll and of dis- jahed men, with a piece of the in of Washington ed on the cover, $140. of the Autographs of Washington and Fac simile, in oil, Napoleon, $17. Framed Monochrome of Washington, $15. Several of the same, without frames, $2. A stnall line engraving of Washington, $3. A vumber of copics, all proof impressions, sold for 85 conts. A smail lithograph of Washington, gold for $10 60. raph, $10 60. Also, a smal! fi ; g this valuable collection was a colossal profile of WaMlington, which was bought at $210. Also a copy of Washington, from tho portrait of Charles Witeon Peale (the artist’s father), 1772, $165. Washington in military costume, $90. Washington in Senatorial costume, $75. Fe in Sevatorial costume, a very fine produc- ashington, the equestrian portrait, reduced in sizo, painted in ofl and highly finished, $126, via in military costume, from an original, Portait of Washington, $430. Portrait of Mrs. Washington, $150. Equestrian portrait of Waehington, after the Virginal, beautifully framed. This picture was jainted by Kem: Drandt Peale, with the view of presenting it to the city to be in Independence Hall. It 1s a spiendid painting, and when put up the bids on it were quite lively. It was finally knocked down for $1,000. Mr. Peale had refused $2,000 for it at one time during his A largo lot of manuscript notes in books were also of- fored for sale They wore entitied “Notes of the Paint ing Room.’’ These brought $15. Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS, Inverroot—Steamship Etna—Mr De Pruyeker, Mr Von Latiye, Mrs Persyn, Mr D Hall, MrJ © Nicholls, M's Cur- tis, Mr'W 8 Ageheim, Mr JJ Browne, Mr WH Graitan, Mr 9 Riskna, Mr E Rever, Mr Alexander, Mr J Hel, Mr Duy Mr 3K Marshall, Mr Von Aner, Mr WS Cunliffe, hi and five children: Mra MeNejl and daughter, Mr_A Currin, Mr JM Brooks and two danghters, Mr Colis, Mra MA Gibbs, Mra Booth and daughter, Mr W ‘Dick, andro, Mi Spinney, Mr Colina, Mr douant, Mr Kéongh, re Lieut Springer and Mrs ih Miss dv, Robt Donald, New York; Arsenieff and ser. Yaut, Kuasta: Miss McMaster, Toronto: d Marques, England; Ii Locknes, London: 8 F MeMasier, To -— - Captain D nd Mrs Henry 4; Jawes Bune NJ Gokite Ye We Yor! DL MePherson, Te nt, Biglands A Van Arnin, tI mes Mefntosh, Quel T Chae W. Brook, San Francisco; J q ATR Gant dR Clerk Me Btuestec A | cinity of Broad and Christian streets. ‘Thomas William. | son was found dead in his house, in a shocking state of | mutilation, bis body being almost entirely #overed in | two. Aman who is suspected of having intimacy with | his wife has been arrested, having, it is said, beon seen | coming from the house goon after the crime was coms mitted, Williamson was @ soldior ou leave of absence and of dissipated habits Our Cairo Correspondence. Caio, Hl, Nov. 16, 1862. Ootion Coming Freely Into Memy Fan Dorn's Army at Abbi Rebel Army—Orga 5 —Gen. Steele's Army Going shis— West Trnesvee Free of ‘undition of wiization of a Secret Baxpedition om sack w Helena~ OVEMENTS OF TROOPS Arrival of the One Havared first Regiment tee Sixty- “™ York State Volume The aboye regiment arrived in this city yestorday morning, and were quartered in the Park Barracks. The regiment number nearly nine hundred men. They will leave tor Bast Now York this morning, The One Hundred | ginia—The War in the South end Southwest The Latest News, &e., Se. Tog Cnitgd States mail steamship Champion, Gene { Wilson, Will loave thia port at uoon to-morrow for | pinwall, 12S wee Tho mails for Cent,i america and the South Pacifie wi Rive = tiveri—An Arymncns for the A » posta OY Sear of eee ee eee ing | om Saitlrat in ttonded for Govoral Banke’ comma’, | tne gh Mal at gon ook so mortem MODINE: yy Location of the Nav; Yara = aH F5se ine | Tho following 18 a tist of the offieers:— ee The Naw Yon Megatn—Fition for the PaeiNe TW wed «sf Juille Recrened @ the Com \ see Ete. | published at half-pact mine 0’! napus myst acd (a Jacksons: (01. Poseneryy | rota bnstcnar pri ®, HATEOWS airmen; | It will xivo the latest dospatchos in 2°80 MOT gg mand of Cais st OTE on of Dts Franklin | tanh Corona, Mei Rr atiiesekt; MAIO: COST eargum e-| ments aud Operaticas Of arms s hm ari te (© Command at Paducah . Adjutant, Witiam R, Kinsey; QuarTotmonter, ‘mn... WS eae Important Lee Oe rom the i er own; Surgoon, Lowia Qariiog: Virst Aasiatanit Sir vant of the Meler - nw Mound City Hospitat, de., de. Jowo pS Lier *. tatit Surgeon, | ru. ra and Tmnpor [2h arrivatot the oon ita yen Some a5: aoe, C, M. Pierce, | the South mu. ton days Pe steamer Platte Vulley to:day from , + Thomas F, > worien” Sergeant Major, Philip | tho Rebcliiove Stites; aw Mendis Dring OS ‘he Orat intimation of tho result of | L a {Aster’s Sergeant, ee Cc. Lapis } | eral maaan at Trenton, a. Bs one * ba Lin, . el jospital Stews ce from Lurope, and all News paw », the recon, Wovements o 49 rene. Cotton is new com- ju ag nine “te Hts 8 fsa cnil 4 | = Pitevesting pabare, a ing into Memp!3 freely and is Jargd quantities from | ard, George M. Board 4 ingle copies, wo wrapvern, ready for inailing, six cemte. points along the linc of the Memphis dtd Charleston In! road as far out ag Corintii. The Platte Valle? brought up @ load of nino hundred bales «X cotton, whicl? is tho la rgost Single load that has arrived héys since the breaking out of the rebellion, This was all she could carry at the prosent stage of water, aud she was compelled to leave & large amount on the Memphis levee} awaiting shipment. ‘The impression prevails at Memphis (hat cotton will now come in there as rapidly as steamers cam bo found to bring it away. ‘West Tennessee is now about {roa both from the regular armies of the rebels and guertila bands. ‘The last yestigo of the latter were routed and driven in confusiom across the Tennossee, near Fort Henry, a few days ago by Gane- rol Ransom. ‘This was Woodward's gang, and it is now so crippled s# to bo fieapable of further mischief for som time tocome. The Memphis Bulletin, in speaking of the guerilla force? now remaining inthe State, very SF Vans | Company A—Caytain, Ben, * ¥ | ant, John Jay; Second, 8. Smiu® Fairchi. “inst Lionter Company B—Captain, Horace #, Srown: 2, aut, Goo. R. White, id, Win. A, dark Liou o s Company C—Captain, Robt. R. R. Dacwars; Firat , Gena, Orlando N, Smith; second, Denis). Knitua Com, 2n D—Captain, Geo. i. Biles: First Liev tenant, James m, Cadmus; Second, T. Scott De Wolfe C £—Captain, Peter H. Durland; Firat Lieuten- ant, Robert a. Burnhim; $ocond, Geo, 0. Howell Ce dy 2 Captain, John Stocum; Firet Lieutenant, John FY Liste, Second, ‘Jas, Fancett. Company G—Caps.ain, Edward Fitzpatrick; First Liew tenant, John P. Werth.!ng; Second, John Jay, Company H-~Gapt ain Willis &. Craig; First Lieatonsat, | Nelson Wildriols; Second, Byron Herrick. Company /—Captain, Sam'l A. Walling; First Licuten- ant, Myron Powers ;Soco™d, Edwin A> Draper, Company K—Captaid, (M0. M. Tillsen; First LA Mathow B, Luddington; Secand, Henry O, Je Sutler—S, G. Fay. Arrival of the Twenty-fourth aed Twen. jeutenant, aptiy seys:—All otffer guerilla parties are small, and would be readily ernstied out if the citizens were to tako up the work. When if is known that citizous will bo looked to themselves to drive off'and destroy the small | thieving bands that wonder about for plunder, the gue- riila business will soon sufler a collapse.” | It se to de definitely ageertained that tho rebels under Van Dorn, who fled from Holly Springs on the first notice of the approach of Grant. went to Abbeville, twenty-two miles south of the Springs, whore they secure to themselves the advantages afforded by the Tallahatchie vantages they may secure here must y timited,as the ‘Tullahatehio at this point than a croek, and at the present time is certainly not navigable for any craft greater than a dug- out. The trath of the matter is, they were afraid to fight Grent, and were only too glad to esgupe: anywhore before Lis approach, Van Dorn is in disfavor with the rebel authorities, a fact which his subordinate officers know aud prosume upon to the destruction of the discipline ithe army. In this state of affairs Van Dorn naturally distrusts his offieers, and henco has no conidence to enter abattie, ‘to add to the domoralization of his army he hac recommenced three of bis colonels for promotion af- ter the Corinth battle, becanse of their valor ou that oc- casion, which recemmondation was nol approved by the etel War Departmont. This was such a plain illustra. en of Van Dorn’s lack of influence with the Righmond authorities that no one is now fonud in his armay 80 poor as lo pay him any unnecessary amount of respect. In this stato of affairs Goneral Grant will fing it an easy task to penetrate as far into Mississippi even as Jackson, thus efecting a flank movement on Vicksburg similar to that he effected last spring on Columbus, whem he captured Forts Henry and Donelson, and thus caused the evacua- ticn of the rebel Gibraltar without striking a single direot biow. With Jackson, Mivs., in our possession the: reduc- tiem of Vicksburg would be an cagy task. ‘Tho movement of reinforcements to Grant’s army has ceased. The arrival of new levies, however, from Winols, lewa and Wisconsin, has in no manner fallen off. ‘They contifiue to pour in here, one and two regiments daily, which are as rapidly sont forward tora point down the. river, to be held in readiness for a grand movement svon to take place. 1 haraly think it proper either to mention the point of rendezvous or the destination of this expédi- tion, though I have no doubt that it will all be blurted out by some inconsiderate writer ere tt is half ready. The army of General Steele, whi was brought up from Helena some time ago to operate in Southeastern Miasouri, is under orders to return to Helena by boat, aud will proceed to its destination immediately. It Ast tei te undoubtedly in the expedition above allud which is fitting out elsewhere. ‘jhe unusual scarcity of water in all the rivers is delaying operations very considerably at present. Until there sball be a rise it is useless to attempt any move- ment other than of a purely inlaid nature. The naval squadron, under Admiral Porter, is all — for any ser- vice to which it may be ordered, Wut is held in quictness at present because of tbe low stage of the water. There has been much discussion as to the proper loca- tion for a navy yard on these rivers, which hygs at last resolved itself into a wrangle between St. Louis and Oairo. A single insiance ought to determine this mattor, ‘The Fastport has ying here six woeks waiting for the water to rise sufficiently to allow her to pass up to St. Louis of Mound ant to be docked for repairs to her bot- tom. The probabilitios are that she will have to remain bere yet aconsiderable while longer. Had there beca suitable facilities at this point she could have been repaired long ago, and beon ready for duty a$_ soon as the water raises. As it is she will be in dock just when sho will bo most naoded for active service, Thus tho squadron will be deprived of its best ype jt at a time when every vessel is want- ed Then, agam, in a month or six weeks frem now, the cold weather will place another embargo on the naviga- tion of the Mississippi north of this point, by reason of the ice. Below Cairo ice never forms, and the water is soldom so shoal but that the largest class of river vesscls can, though oocasionally with some difficulty in particular spots, find achannel. should it cost five times more to build the pavy yard here than it would at St. Louis—and it will cost considerably moro, becase of the neceasity of “taking”? the land—it would be economy to locate the yard here. ‘The steamer Eugenie, in the merchant trade between this place and Memphis, bord to Memphis, struck on a sunken wreck seven miles above Fort Pillow, ou Thursday evening, nd sunk. She had @ large load of misceliane- ous merchandise on board, which will probably be a total logs as we las the boat. No lives were lost. Brigadicr General Tuttle bas been relieved from the command of this post, and ordered to a at Jackson, Tenn. He is now confined to his bed with illness, and 1s not in condition to obey the order. General Tuttle was wounded at Shiloh, the effects of which still bear hard upon him, and upfit him for duty in the deid. His suc- cessor here has not yet been named. Colone! Henry Dougherty, of the Twenty-second Mli- nois—one of the heroes of the battle of Belment, in which affair he lost a leg—nas been bere for somo timo seeking asuitable command. He is, of course, incapacitated for service in the deld, and has been ordered te the command of the pest at Paducah. Colonel Dougherty is one of the many instances of the nogiect of the powers that be. He did noble servico in the early history of the war, and was only debarred from further jee by the misfortunes of war that deprived of bis limb. Many officers of less worth have ro- coived brigadier general corarxiesions for slighter wounds, and less service, and hosts of these cominissions havo been awerded for no services whatevs hy has not QDI. Dous herty received a similar mark of appreciation of his services’ As a brigadier general he could be of groat service im the command of some tmportant post now held by asimilar officer ft for service in the fled. Perhape be has no influential political frieuds to urge his claims. Dr. F. C, Franklin, surgeon in charge of the Mound City Hospital, an institution which has grown up under his immediate care and supervision, and js pronounced one of the best regulated and conducted hospitals in the coun ty, has been relieved from that position, and directed to await orders at this place. It is no secret that this action has been effected through pure malignity to br. Franklia. ‘The hospital was visited a short time since by a line oflicer, who asserted that he made the visit for the pur- pose of finding evidence against the Doctor’s fitness for the position, and told the Dector to his face that he in- tended to bave bim arrested if he could find any evidence against him. That he has not been arrested is evidence that nothing was found against him. It is bat two or three months since Assistant Surgeon General Wood visited and infpected the hospital, when he took occasion to expres? his admiration ‘and say that it was segend to no institution of the kind in the country. I bave seen com- munications from the Surgeon General, complimenting Dr. Franklin on the satisfectory character of bis reports. I have frequently visited and passed through the hespital, ar to, xWERRS—Hteamer Collins—M. ith ne Lose rd, 103d N ¥ Vols: John F | and I'must say its admirable arrangements, perfect clean- Maines d Browns For Fortress Monioc-Capt Alfred toy. | liness, surprising good order and quictness, and all its kins, late of the gunboat Underwriter, U 8 N; Lieus Terese, characteristics, Would almost tempt one to be sick for the of the Ist NC Union Vola; © A Seward, EJ Burrell, 8 ‘ivilege of remaining there. Yot Dr. Franklin is removed larkson, Wm © Smith, © O Beers, E'B Parmele. W Mc | fy, th Tedeh te vptied. of eazhenation oa to the Chesney, on NJ Vols. For Hatt: ras Tolet—Lieut Lehman, | (rem its c irae witous Swann ot rao tacts in the cone, Ptriorye, At Hatteras; Orderly Sergeant 8 Frelot, 34 | Witt an implied censure on his m: ent of the institu: Nastav akp Haraxa—Steamship PacifcoT P Tyiden, M | tion. The order comes from the Medical Dirostor of Gen. my ro, Madame C Montero, J Atkinson, Miss M Atkinson, | Grant's army, aud by the same authority, Dr. Wardoer, isa L Thompson and servant, Miss 8 Atkinson, G Atkinson, | of Gen. Tuttlo’s staff, is placed in charge. Cay er, # Wilder te Biblan J A Thompson, Ann | *' ne Franklin has sinned tho medical profession Bethel chia Mise) ¢ Whitiey Miss A Whitley, Mix A ‘ 4 = ie panei whecaenee iiiard, P Bscorcon, EB Winterfeld, M Gerard, "WT J | and hence his romoval. is @ regular pi , Du ‘0; J Gernell, J Ferber, G Mooney, M Forcotes, Mrs C | holding a license from the New York College of Surgeons. Whitey. But he has imbibed some homeopathic wleas in his prac: Havana—Steamehip Bio Biow-M Beola, F Ulnes, Pedro M become what the profession call techn! ig ‘Wm Bemond, J M Shields, Edw Duty, Win Guiter- apr indver hence thei Hostiy ta. 5 4s—Steamship Potomac—T M Prentiss, W K | denies tl @ has admitted homeopal treat. Yintne 3H Ree wien Tekmeset a nM Berm EDC Cates I the Hoaptal dp ot Kuow att S'Lavevzerl, Mra Gray, child and nurse. is ; but he has accepted @ professorship in a ho- DEPARTURES. meopath ‘at Chi , and, therefore, has for- Lrvai eamship Scotin—Mre Marks, Geo Alexan- felted his claims asa itivner, According to der, New York; Mrs Crowell, Massachusetts; Mra SB Stove, | the im be isa quack. This may be s0. The Doctor Mr'‘and Mrs Robert Martin, New York; Mrs Clara White, | does not deny his homeopathic tendencies, but rather ars Welsch, Syracuse; J Mitchell, Montreal; Thomes | glories in them. | He is anxious to leave the service aud jemerster - professorship at (1 , ~* thilaren, New York, Mr apd. dirs Alex Mitchell, Montreal; | Scceht te professorship at Chicago: but he Pretere leave games 4 Virtue, Isaac Rosenfeld, New York; Mrand Mra | I oe sdoued to wheaeaw amilton White, Syracuse; APL D White and wile, Ann | resignation come time yy ne wat wi Arcos picmige an EB $e Rew, 1D Gar. & pcre ry dead Cag AS may to bo ei 5 ba, rned censure. does Pa apeey, York; Yonn And reon, Boston: G'Lord, | glee. cae oe Engund, J G Winter, Rew. York: (R’ Anderson, Liver. | al tt aes, at mford. Miss Sanford, Ass H San’ Barning of the Norway Iron Works, ™ Boston. ONB HUNDRED AND THIRTY WORKMEN THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. Bostow, Now, 19, 1962. ‘Tho Norway Iron and Wire Works, on Dorchester avo- nue, Sotth Boston, were destroyed by fire last night. ‘The building contained valuable machinery and a large amount of stock. About one hundred and thirty workmen are thrown ou, of employmeut by the fire. The Philadelphia Newspapers and the Riso in Paper, Materials, & Purtapmnenia, Nov. 19, 2862, yewell, Bos o Pawtence and AH Orant, New York, Ohaa Koch, Berliny Augusto Peneh, Samuel S Tilany and LT Janes, New | York: George Morse, London) WF Wood, ej | ginith, Bacu, Me; P B Spring, New Yorks Geo Tall, Bngla | Thos tt Murphy, Jae Murp Jo n New ork; Wil ‘Ast Hand Min Ella Max Ireland; David Robb, Buglsne Ji Me ahd Mra Henry, Swallow, California, Mis ML Hage kestand HP rie. 1, Henry and M We | Bir Grandier, Mexico, a ‘poet dtobt Fairweather, Scotian § jar, New York: J A Mornson, 8 Lows) Svecie, $369,100 6m At a mocting of the newspaper proprietors of this city to-day it was unanimously agreed to combine £6r the pro- | tection of thoi interests in view of the bevy advance in the price of paper, materials, &e Av Ynerease in the charge for subseription or «red ction yn the sive of the | papers is proposed and either plau wil be sdopled at on women lat ty-eighth Connecticut Regiments, At an carly hour yesterday morning the Twenty-fonrth ond Twenty-cighth Conncctisut regimopis arrived at Williamsburg, in the steamers New Huyen and Traveller, whon they iiumediately proceeded ty east New York: ‘They ate to be attadhed to General Banks “expedition. Arrival of an Artillery Battery. A battery of artillery—the Kightesnth of \New York—* arrived in this city yotterday. Thoy aro afeo intoaded for ‘al Banks’ expedition, The following are the officers in-command:— Caplain—A, G. Mack. Senior £trst Lieutenant—S. 1. Munford. Junior First Lieutenant—S, W. Curtis. Senior Second Lieutenant—S, ?. Davia, Junior Seommd Lieulenant— —— —. achusetts Tromp: os10N, Noy. 19. 1882, Tho Massachusetts Fifticth regiment, Colonel Messer left for New York at three o'clock this afternoon, via ‘Norwich. Four more regiments leaye the present week, Movements of M, _ Tuyl; First Liouten- “Gaurt Catender this Day. & Omoyit.—Vart ox 1491 1233 , SUPREME CouRr—. ; 3019, 3461, £453, $456, da. . S417, 8479, 8483, 3487, 34, 798, 3514, 2618, 8814, 3315, S50, 8854, 3886, 3883, 8800, 3x92) Jso4 —Nos, 1615, 1616, 16 ‘oN Puwss.—Part I, 1499, 267, 1656, 1858, 1676 1 1857; MT yet 18s Lito! 1680 1564. Pays a yohe 187, dd, 1998, 1069, 16% : ‘ 4 tay 1007, 1668, 2670, 1671, Lora, so 108 Res LT, OMmbial Drawn 87 eC Murray, Kaa €o,’s Kentucky anit Misgiirs’ Ey Lottorieg ©” clo Kentucky, Extka' Otai of ~Novens 14,16, & fi Soya Ber 19, 180d, IVE \ <* addressing ether ug } MURRAY, BODY & Jorinuton, iky., oP Bt bars, Oficied Drawings of the Delaware Staite Lotteries. Devewai ‘amber 1, 1 70, 30, 8, 53, 6, 6, 14, he, 1D, 69% Circulars sent by addressin. JOHN A, MORRIS & 6O., Witeltgton, Detaware. OMctal Drawings of the Ltbtary Asso ciation Company's Lettery CLAss N 64, 5, 39, 2, 25 Crass No. Lotteries, ter oomtaMnt «ites Cobhe paid for Dow . 16 Wall ater ved. EL RA OO, an In bloons. JOR Prizes Cashed tm All teries, Information given, JOSE i and two early next week. CORCORAN’S IRISH LEGION, Heapgtanrep’s, 17 Centre Street, New Yore. The second dotachment of men for th's brigade will leave this day for Newport's Nows, Va. ll oflicers oh recruiting duty will mect at 74 Ludlow street, at ten o’slock A. M., with the necessary papers to get the men their bounty,’ as the paymaster will be ready to pay off all recruits. 'By order of PETER MEIIAN, Major. Obituary, REAR ADMIRAL B. A. F. LAVALLETYE, UNITED STATES NAVY. Rear Admirai Elie A, F. Lavallette, United States Navy, died at his residence in Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening, aged seventy-threo years. Admiral Lavallette entered the navalgeorvice as sailing mastcer on the 25th of June, 1812. He was born iu Vir- ginia, of French parentage; but Was appointed from Penn- sylvania, of which State he was by adoption a citizen. His zeal and bravery brought him early into the favor of bis commanding officers, and, on the 9th of December, 1814, he was commissioned asa Weutenant. At this time he was known in the register as E. A. F. Vallette. In 1815 he was granted a furlough. In 1817 he was ordered to the schooner Despatch, two guns, and during the following year he was transferred to tho frigate Guer- riore of forty-four guns. In 1820 he was statiened at Vhiladelphia, where he romained until 1832, when he was ordered to the sloop Poacock, eighteen gum He, however, did not go out in the ship, and was still re- tained at tho’ Philadelphia stition, In'1825 he was or- dored to and joined the frigate Constitution, on the Medt- “torranean stétion, remaining in her the entire cruiso, On his return, in 1827, he was ordered to the Naval Ren- dezyous, in Philadelphia. In 1829-30 he was in com. matid of the schooner Sbdrk, twelve guns, on the West India station. On hie return he was again at the Rendez- vous, at Phi Iphia. On the 3d of March, 1831, he was commisai master commandant, and ordeed to the Norfolk Ni Yard, where he remainod until 1534, when he was of the sloop-ot-war Fairfield, on the ry Fhcigec station. ‘Kicrathe bome in the latter part of 1838, he whited orders until the following year, when he wont to the vous, at Philadelphie. The rank of master commatidant being abolished, he was in rank No. 1200 the list of com: . He remal Philadelphia until 1840, when he was commiss! & captain, his mission bearing dato 234 of February, 1840. He was then orderod to co the Ohio (onvetty 27) on the Moditerranean station. In 1842 wo find hith home awaiting orders for a few months, when he was ordered. to the command of the Pensacola Navy Yard, where be remained until 1846, when he ie ong > —- Sei dence, the flagship modere W. B.S8bubrick, Comimander-in Chief of the Pacific. squadron. In 1838 was ordered to the command of the " In 1390 he was on the list waiting rs, but only a short time, when he was ordered to take mand of the African squadton. He returned in 1853 after a long cruise, and awaited orders until 1867, when he was ordered to the command of the Washington Navy Yard. He remaiued there for only a short time, and was ordered to the comi ofthe Moditerranean squadfon, flying his broad Penpant in the Wabash, Captain Barron. je returned in , and in 1 was appoiuted com- mandant at ‘s Harbor Navy Yard. He was re- Heved by Caytain T. Baily, since wlich time be has been waitipg orders. Ho was made a Rear Admiral by act of July 17, 1862, and placed upon the retired list. Ho has served his country fijiy years: over nineteen years sea service, fourteen years shore and other duty, eighteen years unemployed. His early life, given in Cooper's Daval history, is full of interest, aud those same manly characteristics of the Admiral went with him to his grave. DEATH OF MR. MATHEW MORGAN. This weil known and bighiy respectable merchant died at his residenco in Washington place at five o'clock yesterday evening. He was the owner of the Now York Hotel property fm this city, and a banker of considerable pretonsions. Jersey City News, PROBARLE MURDER OF AN INFANT AND ATTEMPTED SticrpR.— About three weeks ago a young colored woman, belong. ing in New York, went to reside with a family, as a do. mestic, at 44 Morris street, Jersey City. Nothing parti- cular transpired until yesterday morning, when the gic! complained of a severe sick hoadache, and the kitchen work«was accordingly done by tho ladies of the house. It was observed, however, that Whenever coal or any- thing was wnifted from the céllar, the girl would immo. diately go for it, and her ee ae ee somowhat strange agd excited. Subsequentiy, after the work had been finished up in the basement, the girl went np to hor room. The curiosity of the ladies having beon aroused, proceeded to the cellar, and there found the Hfelesa rematos of an infant, buried ander a quantity of , over which bad been thrown « piece of eheet iron, tubs and other articles. Upon going to the gitl’s room she was found lying insensible. Dr. Haddan, city physician, was called in, and from the symptoms is ot opinion that the woman had taken poison for self-de- struction, but that the object was defeated by swallowing an over dose, thoreby causing her to vomit. The “ged remedies were applied and the Coronor was notified. An investigation will be commenced to-day. Orgsina oF A New RaitRoap.—Tho cars on the Hoboken and Newark Railroad commenced running regular trips yea Cexnricates or Vatoe.—Tho circulation of the cer- tiflcates of value, in fractional parts of a haperssatspons rizod by the authorities of Jorsey City, was commen yeateray . They are the neatest bills yot issued, printed on good durable paper, about twice the size of Lard 52 ernment postage currency, and printed ou the back ionilar Personal Intellig: es Mrs. President Lincoin will leave the Metropolitan favorable. She will proceed via Philadelphia and Balti- more, stopping in the former city for one day previous to Rev. , Cushing, of Bre: R. Washington, of the United ; A. H. Brainerd, of Syracuao; F. A. Board. States Navy sb 4 t the m Port of the United States of Is Crane and wife, of Detroit; R. H. Watorman, ot Aipeay G. H, Dutton, of Baltimore; A. D. Chapin, of Springfield 9 . B. Matteson, of Utica: Hon. H. and wit Aurora ,N ¥., thurlow Weed, ‘De. Horrick. and Van Duzer, of Newburg, W. B. Johnson and wife, of As- pineal c: 1, Bradley, of Providence; C. B. Curtis, of De- roit; D. H. of the United states Navy; D. D. Rice, of A and J. Cobb, of Vermont, are stopping at the Astor 7 the Fourth ward telographed for Fire Marshal Baker to investigate @ fire which occurred in the subcoliar of No. Caucasian newspaper. A piece of timber in the fowadation wall was found on fire, but how it became ignited by the police, assisted by several of the neighbors. The Erte 1 Tolls. ‘Tho amount of tolls received in this eity from the Erie canal, from the opening of navigation to the 18th inst si manner. Hotel for Washington to-day, should the weather prove resul hor journey. ton, and F. of Providence, are man, of Bost ‘ents i . a Navy; A.C. Dunham, Hartiord ; BL Sy Rp jherson, of Toronto, aro stapping at the St. a8 \ tn. 0. A. Van Veehten, of Albany; R. Rice, of Boston; 8. Re B. Clark, of New Bedford; in rs, Surrosnn Ivoxxpiany Fing.—Last evening the police of 162 Naasat street, occupied by the publishers ef the matter to be inquired ‘into, The fire was oxtingu! Burvaco, Nov, 19, 1962 exceeds three million dojiars. Hight Cartes de Visite for $t— the best made. BALCH'S, 233 Greenwielvst., cor. Barclay. 12 Cartes de Visite, $1,at Vacyhan's, 228 Bowery; equal toany in Brodway for $3, Notico—Gallery first Boor, Beautiful Complexton.—Lair.va Uloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, for proserving ao4 beautifying thecomplexion and slim, Da‘lies ater Laghttul velit arcicie wall be couvinced t I druggists and 439 Broadway. Batehelor’s Halr Dye—the Best tn the world ;fuerantaneous, harmless and reliabie, iste and perfumers everywhere, Vactory, 31 Bactlay street Scliby drag- Cristadoro’s Hair Dyc, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and reiail’ No.6 Astor Horse, The Dye is applied by experienced artists, Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair D cing aud Moldarin Creatp, for beautifying’ the hair, at W. BATCHELOR'S, 10 Bond street. : No More Gray Hair.—Grandjean'’s Cele- braved consultation for the embellishment aud restoration of the hair, Office Astor Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair ana Hair Dye 6 cents, black or brown. No.1 Bat & Co.—Radical Cure t No. 2 Vesey strect, Astor House. No ° other office of the same nané, Alady Trusse ‘Truss Ofice still connection with attendant, Trusses.—Marsh’s Radical Cure Trass, - office corner of Broadway and Ann street, under Barnum’s. No connection with any other office of same name, A indy attendant. Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cures the very worst forth of , obstinase eruptions of the Skim and oid Ulcers, No 3 Division streef, New York cil OU B, STRENGTH LIFB umatiiin of the gen fo Scrofula, ain fo cure Soro! idney complainis, Dia from great impurity of the “ : “HYATT'S “AB” D nha is @ Gost cor onal mgst painful forms. It ig oq ol cera, Salt Rheum, Liver wud Bree and @li diseases M cured Mr. B. Rice, 32 Grove faliy bigod. fvatps Live Ba, street affd 21 Clitton dforker, of idflammatory ricumatisas ‘and gout, after he had bon crippled for years. HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. B. B. Holly, dence 182 Mon BALA oa eee Bere rible ulcer, after he had been ire the Broadway Hes nm neural Pital six inonths, and thought to be i “ HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM cured H. K. Chapman, belong- jug to 4th regiment N. Y. V., of severe rhournatisua of three years duration, after all otter remedies bad failed, HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM cured Wm. Housel, of 12 Wik. lett street, of king's evil. The ulcer covered the ‘entire left side of the neck and face. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured James McKee, whose of~ fice is at 42 Front street, of curenis dyspepsia of the mosd torturing kind, HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM cared Willet Jarvis, Esq., 277 Hicks street, Brooklyn, of deep and torrible ulcers on the Jeg, after bis physician had decided that amputation was Re cessury to save Als life. HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM is curing thousand of cases of these and kindred diseages yearly. It will cure any cage thg® can be cured by medicene. ‘Itdoes not contain a particle meroury ‘The “AB” DOUBLE STRENGTH LIFE BALSAM nga only at 26 Grand street, $1 per bottle, six for $5. everywhore by express STOCK OF FIRE SETS, Coal dcutties, Fenders, Pinte Warmers, COOKING UTENSILS, ‘And every article tor housekeeping. at reduced prices, EDWARD D. BAsstuxD, Cooner Inatiunts, in Astor place. i . WEDDING CARDS, THE NEW Very elegent. Only at 302 Broad jstublished T J. EVERDELL le, just received. f Duane street. lk’ \ BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE Int AA “vial ready marked), only $1 00, at GIMBREDE'S, Broadway. os 7 Bowery, next to ar Twenty- ourth WM. T ALLEN, Agemt. » THF NORTHEAS oP THE ud Doovor's Bi nde cold. m1 every descr a8 Metal Weather Strip Cou. pam FOF Fulton at, RUTCHES AND CANES—ORUTCHES AND CANES at the manufacturer?’ ox's SONS, 25 Maiden Iane._ C NS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED: i Joints and all pope < pe [ote Wig IBcoti venience tot tient by Dr. Chitopodist, 790 Broadway. Refers to physicians and sus gror 1s of the cl iT, sion arene ‘by Dr. VON EISEM: Noises in the head and Catarrh cured BERG. Oitico 516 Bradway. a THROAT AND LUNGS.—NEW anit gure care, ~Inguflation of innaaial ders ° Wompuy atiended (0 oa receipt sence. Consultation by eters Second avenue, corner of Twelith street. of 35. GN AgT EVENING, BETWEEN CITY HOSPITA: 4 ker! eo severe! Sherts of & on mo ro ahneronelvegy "A literal reward will be given Tor: a return to 82 Duane street, if fi Rs A(BERSCHAUM PACpORY—THE ONLY OND iN.aMm- MTEC! Bleona dee nent Rewery, ipgners fe real Asia Minor Meerschaum, carvers of iy and of pipes. The ardcles. for ry smokers; Warranted genuine. tly done. Bes | uae . a. Mannfacturer, 2% Bast Broadway, ! CHENCK’S. PULMONIC 8 S the calraind ie Just received by D. 8. BARNE HR BYVECTUAL REMEDY FOR 1 us ronmey And f0r the prer tee is DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF, 20.000 BEAM S9°R Alcea cdce $100.909,7"", E *NGUPRRIOR CABINET FURNITURE cost. é MEERS & SON, 833 JS FOURTH stiinen, eit super stock of Oaulpet Fr gett sheuee stock, which # made of bere ol satan att ery woraabun uber efor" Hh county ihe os ita alma at anwtaales [ue te SGiablished for seventy Goods packed and shipped to al parle af the world, ~ onan, ey avpemnrare’ EY. MR. VINCENT WILL OPEN. 7 3 oot bag Lectures at the Union eeeaen’ et : ay Ines a a] Brooklyn, at haif-past se inst, Dy au address on oat! school, their friends and teachers are attend. ‘The’ pate respectiully ; ss, BONNETS ONLY $4 . WORTH 26: Box! pre ons I 88; Bonnets only ®, to buy Bonners, Fell Wee | Wisoous. den at Re BINNS) Milkugrss ba Gowery,