The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1862, Page 5

te GENERAL S'CLELLAN IN NEW YORK. Brilliant Serenade at the Fifth Avenue Hetel, FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT. APPEARANCE AND SPEECH OF THE GENERAL, ~ GREAT OUTBURST OF ENTHUSIASM, Rey ken Kee ‘The aanouncement in the Heratp of yesterday morn. ing that General McClellan was in the city has created much excitement on the part of thousands to see the young and favorite General, The Fifth Avenue Hotel Las been crowded since yesterday morning with poople apxious to catch even a glance at the youthful hero; and ‘bad the weather not been so very disagreeable, many tore would have been present. There is no disguising the fact that General McClellan is immensely popular in this oity, and, would he consent to anything like a public eception, it would be beyond doubt as grand an affair as ever was witnessed in the city of New York. ‘The General intends, however, to keep as quiet as pos” alble, receiving only a few visitors. He called yesterday ‘pon General Soott, who also resides at the Fifth Avenue Hotel; and, although the interview was strictly private, Still enough was known to satisfy all that it was an agreeable one. The General rode out yesterday im company with General Marcy, attending vo business and calling on a few personal friends. He is accompanied by three members of his staff only—Colonel Wright, and Lieutenant Colonels udson and Radovitch. 1 is not known what length of time the General will remain in New York; but it is hoped on all sides that he wili cousent to break threugh his privacy so far as to perwit the many thousan: are desirous of seeing him the opportunity of grasping his hand. ‘The Goneral did not retura from his out door excursion until after two o’elock. It was suid by many that he had been house hunting, or looking at « house recently pur- chased by General Maroy; but this was mere hearsay. General McClolian dresses a3 a citizen, with the exception Of his fatigue cap; but bis face is so woll known, from the many photographs that have been taken, that no diffi- culty is had in recognizing him. Consequently he is saluted on every side. The Young Men's Democratic Onion Club deter- mined to notice the General’s arrival in New York in an appropriate manner, and tendered him a serenade, This ‘fact wus announced yes- terday, and in cousequenco by nine o'clock last evening, all the avenues of the Fifth Avenue Hotel where the General is stopping, were crowded to reple tion with persons anxious to witness the aifair ant see the General. Rumors were rife on every side that the Goneral was not in, and dia not desire to appear: but these were mere idle reports. As half-past ten o’cloc! Ppproached the crowd became dense, notwithstanding the rain and horrible condition of the streets. They cheered again and again for General MeClellan, and Groaned for everybody cise. They were enthusiastic Every man when he cheore? meant it, ond as the Music was heard approaching im the distance the cheers were repeated. Not ieas than four thousand People in front of the hotel were welcoming the General to New York, and a moro good humored crowd was seldom before witueesed in Gotham. In advance of the band was a small field piece ; it took position directly in frort of the hotel, and at the first dis- ebange startled every one, for no such salutation was ex” Pected. It was fired coutiuually until the band approach- @d and took ground directly opposite the baleony, when the cheering commencod with ronewed vigor and con tinued without cessation, There was nothing feigned with the crowd. All the noise they made was with a Dearty good will, coming from their hearts, and intended in honor of “Little Mac,” the late commander of the Army ot the Potomac, ‘The band did not arrive until aquarter to cloven o'clock ; but as soon as the shoon of its bright instruments was @eon in the distance, the delighted thousands sent up a tremendous shout of gladness. By this timo the wholé front of the hotel was as thick with poople as a hive with bees. The trees were rather too slippery, or the mal! boys who so distinguished themselves on former occasions would, undoubtedly, have bean on hand to practice their agile acrobatic” feats. The band, consisting of abeut twenty plecos, goon arrived. We soon saw the smiling face of Grafulla, , and knew at once that the best military band in the city had been solected to do honor tothe chief. The music was oxcellent. Waltzes, polkas, marches and pot pourrls were all played in fine time and with much effect: but, considering the heaviness of the atmosphere, the height of the hotel and tho thick crowds present, we think that early as many more pieces wore necessary to make the music powerful and effective; ‘The baloony of the hotel facing the park was reserved especially for the use of the General, his immediate rends and the inevitable and ubiquitous representa” {ves of the press. Tt was oleven o'clock when a gencral stir among the ladies in the great ball. and a crushing among reportors for front places, announced the jong expected fact that General MeClellan was com- ing. ‘The enthusiasin among the iinmense mass was now carried to the highest pitch. The great desire weemed to be to catch a glimpse of the form and features \ Of the hero of Antietam. Amid the music of the band and the occasional thunder of artillery arose the voices of the people in loud shoujs and buzzas for their favorite Geueral. ‘At length the crowd of Indies and gent!emen in the bel! broke ranks, to give way to the modest and unassuming soldier who wag passing botween them from the iuney chambers. It was now bard to say whethor the deep feeling of enthusiasm was more wide-spread insie of the ote! or outside of it, The oniy edvantage possesned by ‘the outaiders was the overwhelming disproportion in point of numbers. But to all appearances the sincerity of the poople tras equal on every side As soon ag tho General had succeeded in passing through the immense crowa of his frienda inside, he passed , Hhrough the large window opeuizg on the balcony, which St onco brought him fn sight of the masses of peopie col- Toctod bolow. The General stood just in the same place where the Prince of Wales stood come time ago, when @ groat popular ovation was offered him in this city, His pearance was the signal for an outburst of entwuriasm imply impossible to deecrive. Cheer nfter cheer arose ‘Yor McClellan, and, as he smiling!y bowed to the audience: these cheers were redoubled and repeated again avd gain. As soon a5 the excitement died away @t one part of the crowd it was taken up at the other, and thom it swelled agai nto one grand chorus of praise and enthusiasm, General ‘MeCielinn appeared deeply sensible of the kindness of the People; but calm, cool and smiling, he awaited the eessa Bion of the united outburst before addressing to the poo: ple the fow soldierly words he had to vay to them, ‘The General war accompanied by Mr. Luke F. Cozang.” President of the Young Men's Cuion Democratic aspocia tion, who endeavored for some momente to address the \wrowd, but he could not get any further than “Fellow Citizens,” when ringing cheers for MeClelian wontd ariee drown his voice completely ort hon some hind oF silence was restored, Mr. Cosane said that he hac fron he ge naa ro Auced to the people of Now York (he skiifui general, the Obcdient soldior and the Joyal citizen; but he wag there @hou before them, rendering all introduction op hie part nny General McClellan mow stands here to oom, a0 has always aoted, for himself and for bis (Loud applause. ) ) 2 now, with much pleasure, ‘esont to you the man wow you Have learned :0 love— Sorel George B. MoCielton. (Tramendoas choe ing, inst fag several seconde. » Govern! MoChatan raid My Frunne—J thay you endl fo" thie Spoutanecte f regard. Trcvor: it not for tmysel’, but for the Sony ot he Potomac, which 1 once commanded, and to hich you arego deeply interested, Bvery tn Forktown to Aptietain, bas added new pr Bourace and devotion Of the citizen sottiers of New Gork—(lowl ap; ee)—and has increase? the great Mepth of gr vitude duo to them by their cotutry. (Ap Jaase.) No ‘portion of thig broad repul 10) out tts millions of treasure and thon- vie of brave tnen in the cause of the country than this ft inetropolis, (Applause) At the cominencement more pr 16. peal of tie yovernment 1 d. No rag te A LP greater etake in the eucetes of the ,and none H more closely wound ty, the c the army @#ith whicl nye been en Tonge heroiore, and my former comrades e_conerenase Cs Whia ever bh a heart full to overflowing with grationtr oo qu for your presence wo-night. You 1, therefore, you will ex will, therefore, now per friends on the baleony, and after a few moments, when the cheering had only partially subsided, he retired. No sooner bad ho re-entered the drawing room than another reception awaited bim, Crowds of gentlemen prossed toward to groot him, aud ladies without number vied ach other to extend ty welcome, ‘The Genera! was a auieasy -nlaga And ged remgrketly Fab Many o7 the visitors prosent, and who paid their res. to the General, wore the yniform of the army, ana were reoognized 4s belonging to New York regiments. Thus ended the reception of this gallant young officer, whose friends are legion in New York as weil as in every other city in the United States. INTERESTING FROM NASHVILLE, ere ‘Thoma: ton—Seccsh Women Sent South, dec. Nasuvitte, Tenn., Nov. 19, 1862. Generals Thomas and Schuyler Hamilton and Parson Brownlow have arrived here, the former to confer with Gener) Rosecrans. Fdward Cooper, having been exchanged for Judge Fos- ter, has arrived from Genera! Bragg’s headquarters at Tallahoma, Lieutenant J. Northup, of Gaston’s battery, has been dismissed from the service for misbehavior before the enemy. This is the first instance of the use of the au- thority lately delegated to General Rosecrans by the Sec- retary of War, A fing of truce conveyed « number of rebel women through our lines to-day. Skirmish on the Murfreesboro Road— Another Skirmish at Rural Hill—-The Main Body of the Rebels at Tailahoma, and it is Expected they will Make a Stand Tnere, & Nasavirze, Nov. 19, 1862. General Sil’s advance had a slight skirmish on Sunday moruing with rebel cavalry on the Murlreesboro road, seven miles from Nashville. Nobody was hurt. Yesterday General Wood's advance had onother skir- mizh at Rural Hill, lastiag two hours and a halt. Four dead rebels were lett on the feld, and four privates or the Thirteenth were captured. Morgan's cavalry dis mounted and fought as iufuntry, but escaped our flauking ps Twenty artillery shots were fired. Our foraging and scouting parties are scouring the country. Generals Bragg and Buckner spent Saturday night and Sunday at Murfreesboro. “It is definitely ascertained that Evagg, as reported, is iu command. ‘The main body of the rebels, it is believed, are at Tailahoma. It now begins to appear that they intend to stand at Tallahoma. It 1s seventy-cight miles tvom Nashville. We have informa” tion that thoy are receiving reinforcements rapidly, many of whom are raw conscripts, and it is reported that they are fortifying in the rear and near Tallnhoma. One divi- sion of their army ix posted at Murfrcesboro. Considerable rain has fallen within three days. Curm- berland river has swollen several feet. ‘The weather is again clear. Unless the rains in the mountains have been much heavier, the rise will not prove sufficient to reopen navigation About twenty ‘rebel ladies of ‘this vicinity, who visited Nashyitle for groceries and dry goods on passes from post commenders, and who were detained by the sudden revocation of all passes by Genoral Rosecrans, were sent South this morning under flag of truce, conducted by Captains Williams and Thurston, of General McCook’s staff. General Rosecrans had absolutely declined Lo grant passes; but the seductive appeal of the comely dames moved him to ship the sweet cargo to Dixie ina lump, conditioned that they remain outside our lines. Eate this evening we learn that the prettiest of the lot smuggled forty odd pairs of plantation broguus for her negroes under her petty skirts. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. Affairs at Holly Springs—Expedition to the Tennessee River—Incendlary Fires at Memphis, &c. . Camo, Noy, 20, 1862. Passengers Crown Holly Springs report the army at a stand still. Hospitals are being prepared, and large quantities of grain being collected. A depot for contrabands has been established at Grand Janction. An expedition left Trenton and Humboldt yesterday for a point on the Tennessee river, where it was reported a rebel force of seven knndred was crossing. It was theught that the whole of them would be captured. ‘The Marine Hospital at Paducab was burned on Menday night. Ail the patients eseaped. Mest of the furniture was saved, The building was worth $100,000. Great ‘consternation prevailed, owing to an impression that this was the herald of arebel attack. Donble pickets were placed around the town. A fire at Memphis on Saturday night aestroyed three manufacturing establishments sud six dwellings. Loss heavy. It was the work of an incendiary. Aletter from Coriuth says that Jobn Porter, of the ‘Twenty-first Ohio, and —— Williams, of the Twenty-third Ohio, bad arrived at that place from Atlanta, Ga. They belonged to a party of twenty-five men sent out by Gene- ral Mitchel last summer, and captured by the rebels. They make the following statement:—Captain Andrews, Geo. D. Wilson, Marion Ross, P. G. Spadock and Wm- Campbell, Second Ohio; John M. Scott, Twenty-first Ohio, and Samuel Slavere, Thirty-third Ohio, where tried at Khoxville, and bumg in Atlanta, June 18. The others re_ mained in confinement until twenty-two days since, when thoy broke jail; but as they scattered as soon as they got out of confinement, it is impossible to tel! what became of them. : Relief for the Despoiled Union People of Kentucky. Louisvitie, Nov. 19, 1862. Yhe Union raeu of Kentucky are greatly dissatisfied bocause the government does uot authorize a contribution to be levied upon wealthy seces#ioniste, to prevent the starvation of the loyal people of the mountains and bordor counties, who have been stripped of everything by the raids of Morgan, Bragg, Smith & Co. Unionists here say unless the government gives such authority, they will soon be forced to supply rations for the above purpose, The New Military Districts of Kentucky. GENFRAL ORDERS—-NO. 20. Heaperanreas, Daranruant ov tHE Ono, November 17, 1862. That portion of Kentucky meluding aud lying west of Oldham, Shelby, Spencer, Taylor, Wasbington, Russell and Clinton will constitute the district of Western Kentucky, under command of Brigadier General Boyle, to whom all reports aad returus will be made. Head- quarters Louisville, Ky. ‘Srcond—The counties of Lewis, Greenup, Carter, Boyd, Lawrence, Johnson, Magoffin, Floyd and Pike will ‘consti: tute the district ot Eastern Kentncy, under the command of Colonel Craven, of the Fortieth Ohio, to whom reports will be made, Headquarters in the fleld. Phird-—The vomainder of the State will constitute the distriet of Ceutral Kentucky, under command of Major General Gordon Granger, commanding the army of Ken- tucky. Headquarters at Lexington. Pourti—Tho distriets being formed for convenience of command and distribution of troops, will not necessarily be oonfined to the districts in which their posts are we he cated, but will be extended whenaver raquired, without | to district lines. Finn fa—Reports and returne from district commanders will be nade direct to there headquarters. By command of Major Genera! WRIGHT. N, A. Melman, A. A. G, and Chief of Stat News from the Pacific. Sax Wuavewsco, Nov. 19, 1862. Arrived, au italian schoongy, of fifly tons, from Masat~ Jan, bringing $128,000 in treasure. Saijled, ship Windward, for New York ‘Trade is moderately active. Sales 1,000 Grkins batter at 26e.; market Grmer, 60,000 tvs. San IP age at 9'¢c, 2 100.; 25,000 Ibs. tarred at? Tho. Drills, $0c. Bales, 200. Manterm hops, 200 kege nails at $4 Telegraphic news from Oregon mentions the banging of four highway robbers by vigilance committers at Florence City and Lewiston, iv Washington Territory , on the rh. Tt it believed anorgatived band of highwaymen infest the mining region Persona) Intelligence. of Washing: » We Manehester, of Ohi- ; Sedgwick and lady, of Sora ‘add, of California, Ef. K. Lootban, cap. taih J.T. Paytoy, of Marysville, Kev. eel “ree, of California, C. M, Smith, of Ninos, aud Win. B. Shook, ited States Navy, are stopping at the Matropo: Hon. 6. A. Grow, of poe W. Mason, of Teun ton, 1, Praga, of rong ARS Hon, BK. Rice, of Missouri. J. ew, < St. Lovie, by , of Wisconein; Hon. A. an, and dort Phijuteiphia: J. M, Oram, of Baltimore: ‘ wtain Meixinstry, of ihe Uniled States New and Dr. W. Lewis, of Boston, are stepping at wine St. Ni cholas Hotel. Governor BE. 1. Morgen ard Senator A nig bapa A Governor Androw, of Marsachunette, Pr of Ogdensbury Hen. & Penson Fy J.B Amory ey B. Wot a 8. B, Jewett, oF RY pW YORK AERALD, FRIVAI, NOVEMBER 21, 1862. WEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Wasmunaron, Nov. 20, 1862. HoT oF YTHE RAIN ON THE ROADS IN MARYLAND by heft AND VIRGINIA. Teamsters who'hk WV? Just arrived from Sharpsburg say le the roads are in a wre, °b0d condition , almost impassab! is Wie. the rain. ‘The late storm, which on account by will aude embarrass the movements of sai in Virginia, army traf fon the ro 2 pa nthe road ALIFORNIA LOADED CAPTURE OF THE STEAMER WITH corTor, 4 f the recent The Navy Department has informatio.” ou Rind to capture of the steamer California, from e thonsintt Havana, loaded with from one hundred t%%, bales of cotton, She was captured by the . Noontgome."™ ‘The information was brought by the Unitea Stat % steamer Connecticut. THE DEFENCES OF NEW YORK HARBOR AND SYEVENS’ BATTERY. The recent excitement iu regard to the defences of the harbor of Now York has induced the government to recur to the scheme of completing the celebrated Stevens’ battery. It is represented that it alene will be suflicient for the protection of that harbor, and its use in thia way will leave the iron<lads to sweep the coast and open blockaded ports. CAPTURE OF CONTRABAND GOODS AND PRISONERS. Last evening the gunboat Jacob Bell arrived witha large lot of contraband goods, consisting of beots and shoes, hats, dry goods, and about one thousand wool cards, and the following prisoners:—R. W. Browning, of Richmond, formerly of this city; Wm. Willis, Captain i. Jones, N, B. Hodges, Joseph Dalgan, Lonis A, McLean, J. Wilson Page and A. R. Jones, of Baltimore, Md.: Hugh Spencer, of Maryland; K. V. Stewart, W. F. Littlepage, Hugh Rice, E. H. Rhoderick, N. Headley, V. Crabbe, Geo. Williams, John Hacket, John Lauret and J. 8. Wallace, of Delaware. These were al! captured by the schooner T. A. Ward, gunboats Coer de Leon and Jacob Bell, in attempt- ing torun the blockade, and embrace some prominent men. They had with them about twenty-five thousand dollars in money, nine thousand of which were in gold. Thoy will probably be sent to the Old tot to-day. EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS OF WAR--IMPORTANT NOTICE. ‘ The following announcement of the result of the recent exchange of prisoners of war at Aiken’s Landing is offi: cially made by order of the Secretary of War, and ail officers and oulisted {men interested will be governed accordingly. Firs!—All officers and enlisted men im the United states service, who have been captured and paroled in Virginia and Maryland up to Novomber 1, 1862, except the officers ana culisted men captured and paroled in September 1862, at Harper’s Ferry, and not hereivafter mentioned» aud all deliveries of prisoners up to November 11, 1862” made to the United States authorities in the peninsula,and its adjacent waters ,alre included in this exchange. Second—All officers and enlisted men captured and paroled at Santa Rosa Island, October 4, 1861. Third—All officers and enlisted men captured aud pa_ roled at Chambersburg, Pa., Oct. 4, 1862. Fourth—Tbe Eleventh Ohio, captured at Clarksville, Tenn. Wifth—Officers and enlisted men captured at South Mills, N.C. Sixth—One hundred and four non-commissioned officers and privates, belonging to the Second United States ca- valry, First United States infantry, Sixth United States cavalry, Second United States artillery, Third United States infantry, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Seventeenth United States infantry, Fourth and Fifth United States artillery, sent from Annapolis, Md.,to Fort Columbus, New York, Oct. 4, 1862. Seventh—All officers and enlisted men captured at or near Richmond and Lexington, Ky., by the forces under the command of General Kirby E. Smith. Highth—All officers amd enlisted men delivered to Cap. tains Lazelle and Swan, on the Ist, 5th, 7th, 12th and 26th of September, 1862. Ninth—Ani officers aod enlisted men paroled at Cumber. land Gap on the 2a and 11th of October, 1862. Tenth—Company A and Company F, of the Fiith New York artillery, detachment of Eighth New York cavairy, ‘Thirty-ninth, One Hundred and wenth, One Hundred and Fifteenth, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth and One Hundred and Twenty-sixth regiments New York Volun- teers, all captured at Harper’s Ferry and now at Camp Douglass. Eleventh—Rigaby's bastery, two captains, three first and one second lieutenant and twe hundred and sixty non-commissioned officers and privates taken at Harper's Ferry. All paroled oficers and soldiers, who come under any of the foregoing classes,now absent from the several camps of rendezvous, established in paragraph three of General Orders No. 72, of the 28th of June from the War Department, whether with or without leave, except in cases of sick leave granted by the proper authority, will immediately repair to the camps, as follows, viz:—Those in New Engiand to Camp Joe Hooker, Lakeville, Mass.; those in New York and Pennsylvania to the camp at Elmira, New York; those in Ohio to Camp Wallace, near Columbus: those in Iiinois to Camp Butler, Ill.; those in Michigan te Camp Backus, Mich.; those in Wisconsin and Minnesota to Camp Washburne, near Milwaukee, and aff others in the Western States to Camp Benton, Me. The commanders of the several caraps named, except Camp Waliace, Ohio, Camp Parole, Annapolia, and Benton Barracks, Mo., will from time to time, as sufficient numbers are assembled, forward them to the general camps established in Genera! Order No. 70, Camp Wallace being substituted for Camp Chase. The paroled troops in Indiana absent from Camp orton, or other camps established by Governor Morton, not on sick leave, will immediately pair to the camps at which the fegiments are stationed, or Camp Morton if the regiment is in the fleld. The r« monts at these camps will receive special instructions, Military commandants in the different States will furvieh transportation to ali paroled officers aad soldiers, who are to report undor this order, and will furnish the vames of all persons so provided, with the amount paid for each, to the commander of the camp to which they are sent, who will forward it, with any additional transportation, w the commander of the general camp, to be finally entered upon the company rolls, unless it is shown the absence was authorized. Commanders of camps temporarily established for the accommodation of parolef troops, who are now exchanged, will immediately forward all who may be present to the nearest of the general camps above named. COLONEL COLBURN AND CAPTAIN DUANE RELEASED FROM ARREST. Lieutenant Coionel Colburn and Captain Duane, the two officers of General McCleilan’s staff who were recently ordered here under arrest, have beon reieased and or- dered to duty. Captain Duane is to report to General Brannan, and Colonel Colburn is to take charge ef an im- portant bureau in the Adjutant General's office. Neither of these officers were charged with any misconduct, but were ordered here in arrest to ascertain by what authe- rity they left the Army of the Potomae and accom. ed General McClellan to Trenton. Their answers were satisfactory. Col. Colburn was the chief of the personal aids of Gen. McClellan, and entrusted with all bis orders. Gen. Halleck, however, did not regard him ag belonging technically to the General's personal staf. ABRIVAL OF PRISONERS PROM GENERAL SICKLES’ DIVISION. This moraing ~. F. Williams, of the Fourth Virgmia ; Z. Cornwell and Ed. Colbert, of the Forty-ninth Virginia, and H. 8. Simmons, were sent in by General Sickles’ Pre- ‘vost Marshal, and were committed to the Old Capitol by Lieutenant Colohel Doster. Ono of these is said to be well known about Washington, and was formerly im the Aux- jlliary Guard, but appears in the above list under am as- sumed name. TLLNESS OF CHAPLAIN FULLER. Rev. A. B, Fuller, Chaplain of the Sixteenth Massacnu. setts Volunteers, has been compelled by ill health to leave the flold. He is one of the most attentive and eff. cient chaplains in the service. Ho will probably be detail- ed to hospital duty until able to return to his regiment. THE UNION REFUGEES PROM VIRGINIA. The Union exiles who have been driven from portions of Virginia are growing impatient for ration of that State to federal contro}, in order that they may return to their deslated homesteads. A Unionist from 'Loudon county was treated rather roughly here lately, Two of his negroes rap away toJWashington, and, having suffered in various ways for voting against seces, gion and sustaining the Union cause, he came here to claim his servante, He was thrown into a guardhouss: and kept three days, after which he retursed home, glad to secure his own freedom and let the negroes go, THE BUGAR AND COTTON CROPS OF ILLINOIS, An interesting lotter was recelved to-day by Isaac New" ton, Commissioner of Agriculture, from Illinois, giving a statement of the immense quantity of sorghum ané sugar made in that State this season. Ilineis will not require amy importation this yoar of sugar and molasses on ae coual of the yield of the Chinese sugar cape, which in her- dordere thie season has been unpresedented. Oggerinegs io Dupes iy reting eoten Op pay ceeded boyond the expectations of the most sanguine, proving that we live on a soil capable, with careful culture, of feeding and clothing the world. England bas millions in her experiments in cotton raising in hor own colonies, and it isa source of profound congratulation that, in the very beighth of a war for the suppression of & gigantic rebellion, we should be able to prove, by agov erumental experiment, that cotton may be grown as wel at the North as the South. If Hlinois , with her rich soit! proves ever acotton State, the wisdom of Congress in* establishing an agricuttural department will be gulliciently vindicated. NAVALPORDERS, ymsstor ny Capt. Joho . Cash a] been Staats 2 the marine corps, in place of Major Russell, a Acting Assistant Paymaster Henry J. Rodgerbun, has been ordered to the steamer Daylight. ach FORAY ON THE PIOKPOCKE Praisowor..Y efforts are in progress by the New York detectives to break up the gang of pickpockets who hang around the railroad genet here and reap a ich harves, by their manifestations: DEATHS OF S01LPIERS. "be following deaths of soldiers are announced — Ser, aut Orville Rroughton, Company E, One Hundred “ Yo and Sia synth New ke Ore cath Mie ( ni y nil Pasion beers ‘Tonth New York, DEAD Lgy-TEBS- It has been th® habit of the med Letter Oflice to send back oniy those le.*ters that contann’t matters of value; but for the past year’ the experimews has been tried of sending all letters, and’ the result hay ®7€0 very satifacy tory. Not more than siaXteen per cont of wx? letters have been returned to the depa."tmeut, and thé don.ble postage that is charged has realized & surplus ovr the expense. ARREST FOR AIDING DkSERTER*- John Wesley Hopkins, residing’ in Howard ¢ Wnty, neat’ Laurel, was arrested this morning, by order of Colonel Hathaway, of the One Hundred ang Forty-first Ne Ww York regiment, on the charge of aiding deserters to e.\'! and was sent to this city and committed to the Old Ca, vito! prison, ew York. CIVIL APPOINTMENT. George Bubb, of Mortousyille, has been appointed Col- ector of Intornal Revenne for the Kightoenth district of Pennsylvania. DECISIONS OF THE TAX COMMISSIONER. The following decisions have been made by the Com missionens of Internal Revenue, in regard to harness and upper leathér. Fivsi—The tax on harness leather is seven mills per pound, and is to be paid but once, whether the leather is tanned and finished by the same parties, in the same place, or by different parties in different place: Seconé—Finished or curried upper leather, except calf skins, made from rough leather, hemlock tanned, or from rough leather tanned in whole or in part with oak, on which rough leather the tax of seven mills or one cent per pound, as the case may be, bas already been paid, {8 not subject to any additional tax, in consequence of such finishing or curryine, whenever the latter may be done, « WARREN WEBSTER. Dr. Warren Webster, of the regular army, who bas bad charge of the Douglas Hospital in shis city for a year past, bas been relieved from that duty and ordered to report to General Burnside ARRIVAL OF SENATOR NESMITH. Senator Nesmith, of Oregon, has arrived here. Naval Intelligence. ‘Tak Kirrarixny’s Priae.—The cargo of the rebel prize schooner Krama arrived at Philadelphia on Wednes- day, having been captured by the United States gunboat Kittatihoy, Charles W. Lamson commanding. The offi. cial report relates that on September 27, at daylight, the sebooner was seen, and several boats were sent to tak® hor. She came from Velasco, Texas, cleared for Kingston, Jamaica, loaded with one hundred and twenty-one bales cotton. She was taken thirty miles from Velasco, longi- tude ninety-five degreos thirty-two minutes, latitude twenty-eight degrees thirty minutes. ‘The crew, num- bering eight, were taken on board the Kittatinny, except the captain, Wm. Baker; the supercargo, Jesse C, Wag. ner, and one seaman, W. #1. Baker, all of Texas, though the Bakers were formerly of Massachusetts, At eight P.M., E.E, Pendleton, acting master, was ordered to take charge of the prize, with a crew of four men and a master’s mate, and proceed to Key, Wot or New York, at his discretion, the yellow fever prevailing at the former place. On the 2d of October spoke the gunboat Albatross, which reported yellow fever on board. Ou the 16th, in the vicinity of the Tortugas, moderate heavy gales were experienced, and head winds during the passage. Ou the 16th, falling in with brig Harriet, of Portland, the captain farnished them with some provisions. On the 24th, being short of provisions again, shaped their course for Beanfort, N. €., but, head winds prevailing, could not double Cape Fear. On the 26th, however, at one o'clock P. M., they made the place; also, two gun- voais, one of which, the Genesee, came down and boarded them. The captain, informed of their situation, gave the order vo stand in and come to anchor near the United States gunboat Penobscot, and promised asatstance after he had spoken the vessel in sight. At eleven A. M. they came to anchor near the Genesee, and at cight A. M. the 26th fresh breezes sprang up from east southeast’ and finally tore out the pipes and night heads. The Genesee, however, supplied them with provisions, and, the gale increasing, they were taken in tow by the steamer Maratanza, During the night the steamer was obliged to stearn off shore, keeping them in tow. The tow line caught under the bowsprit, ripping up the same. ‘The vessel being completely immersed at the time, a bale of cotton was washed overboard, and the main and flying jibs washed away, On the 27th, being assisted by the Genesee, with anchor and carpenters’ tools, they bore up for Port Royal, and arrived on the 30th. Reporting to Admiral Dupout, he ordered a survey to be heldon the vessel, the cargo being travsbipped and forwarded to Philadelphia by brig Jutia Ford, Captain Paine, The prize schoouer is still at Port Royal, ber cargo only having ‘ween forwarded North. Ax Inon-CLap vor Boston Harnor.—Governor Andrew has, it is said, submitted the proposal to Presiden: Lin coln to place an iron-clad man-of-war in Boston harbor’ The Alabama has been already within two hundred miles of that port, and the Governor, in view of the necessity of the work, offers, on the part of Massachusetts, that she | shall build the cra{t in case the general government cannot. ww Hampshire Democratic Conven. tion. Concorp , N. H., Nov. 20, 1862. The New Hampshire Democratic State Convention to- day nominated Ira A. Eastman for Governor and James 8. Cheney for Railroad Commissioner. The resolutions adopted affirm the preservation of the constitution as it is and the restoration of the Union as it was. There was a large attendance and entire harmony. The Supreme Court. Before Hon. Justiee Mullin. Nev 20.—Jane A iy An a : ee o this action was ares! ‘orkshire, and the defendant is at in thw ody, and waaed with England. It was alleged that the defendant had re- coived legacies due to bis two sisters, to the amount of $40,000, and absconded from England with them. afidavite — = and confieti Judge ‘took the iwin James ok enaaet Duaphy for plaintift; Messra, Devin & Miller tor de defendant. i A Heavy Gux.—A fifteen inch gun, recently cast at the poked he aeiga sth |imensions:— 48 inches inches the io nine inch navy gun and twe heavy rifed whole weight of metal was successfully run; and, in fact, po byep hdl ig not much out of the ordinary routine of busi: ness at these works, so immense ch soit beri become. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Advance of B rnside’s Army fn Vir- ginia=The War in the South and Southwest=The Latest News, d&e., &e. | Giron. ‘Toe United States mall steamship Champioa, prom ‘Wilson, will leave this port at noon to-day for Aspin wall, ‘The mails for Contral America and the South Parifie will | R ‘lose at half-past tem o'clock thir morning. ‘The New Yous Haxato—Rdition for the Pactio—qwill be published at half-paet nine o'clock this 4 It will give the latest im regerd to the re eect meena kee Seas eset ere oe aaa rae poy Operatic and Theatrical “Tncrezia Borgia’ will be giveu at tho Acadomy of Music this evening, with Madame Lorini as the heroine: ‘This is a new role for Lorini, She wil be immense in it. On Saturday evenmg a grand gala performance wii! be given. “La Traviata,” with Madame Guerrabella as the horoine, and two acts of “Norma,” in which Lorini and Morensi appear, constitute the perfurmance. General MoClellan and his wife will.attend, With rare good taste Manager Grau has refrainod, from advertising this fact: is tt tn said, however, that gilt eagles, extra our- ‘Hail Columbia,” or sometbing of that nd is in preparation for the occasion, We hope this rumog is apirue, Gogoral MeCiellan is not the sort ofa man to end se uch flummery, Let Grau reserve his pre and his music until Fremont comes here again. Fremont isa devoted lover of music and finery, and will appreciate Grau’s decorations, MoClellan goes only to hear the singing, and we trust that he will be allowed to enjoy it undisturbed by any fuss, either be- fore or behind the curtain. ‘Theatrical matters are dull fer the newspapers; but all the managers are making quiet fortunes. The greatest novelties are Wallack’s old comedies, if sucoess be any criteri ‘The Ravels, at Niblo’s, arc older thaw the old comedies, but quite as attractive. On dit that Laura Keene’s com- pany jg to bo broken up next week. A new fairy piece, called “Blondette,” will be produced on Monday next? and Miss Keene relies upon the scenic effects of this piece to Gill her house, Miss Kagne Mr. Wheatleigh zo off ona starring tour; the Test of the company are left to take care of themselves. Some of them went to New Orleans a few days ago, to open the theatre there unger the management of Messrs, Lewis Baker and Georg® Ryer. Mrs, Gladstane also weut with this troupe, 0 which Miss Angela Sefton, a favorite pantomimic actress is the first star’. Doubtless the New Orleans rebels will be delighted at the advent of this theatrical company, the fizst that has visited them since General But to thwn? Mr. J. W. Lingard, the popular proprietor of the New Bowery, takes his benefit to-night. The entertainments will be ‘Claude Duyal,”’ ‘ Blueskin” aud ‘¢ Tho Naiad Queen.” “Der Freischatz” will be given again to-night at the Gorman Opora House, the admirers of this favorite work being clamorous for its repetition, The opera for 10” moYrow evening will be “The Magic Flute.”J Mr‘ Forrest plays Richard If. to-night at the Brook. lyn acudemy of Music, being his last appearance for the present Season in Brooklyn. He recommences his en- gagemen t on Monday at Niblo’s, Mr. Gra. opens the season in Brooklyn on Tuesday next with Madaroe Guerrabella in the “Trovatore.” ‘There will be another performance on the Saturday following Fire in Chieago. Cmcaco, Nov. 20, 1862. The building Nos. 243 and 245 Wator street, eccupiod by E. A. Ingalls, commission merchant, and Dressler’s roctifying establishment, was destroyed. by fire to-night, Loss on the building and stock $25,000, Insurance no, estimated. Libel Sult—New Counterfeit. Boaton, Nov. 20, 1862. The long pending libol suit of Count Joannes ys. Francis H. Underwood, has resulted ina verdict for de- feudant. ‘The alleged libel consisted in calling the plain- Lill a * sot disant Count.’’ Well execnted ten dollar counterfeits on the Bank of Royaiston, Vermont, aro iu circulation here to-day. Official Drawings or Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries gABiTUCRY, Chase 630—November 19, 1862, 18, 49, 57, 55, 8, 70, 6, 5Y, 48, 52. oe Exrnk L488 55!—November 20, 1862 50, 38 31, 22, 17, 5, 44, 13. 72, 76, 26, 43. Kentucky, Class 562—November 20, 1363, 66, 16, 17, 52, Svar 69, 46, 74, 56, 68, 18, 44, Ctreulars seni free of charge by hd.dronsin either vo MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky.,or St Louis, Mo, Drawingsef the D: ware State o Tatierise, ie, Extra Cisse 499—November 20, 1362. 71, aie} 3 ti, i, 28, 49. 9, A 69, 5 2. ob, 12. AW) 38 387 ~) de, 53s 8, i yh SE, as, 16, 89, 45, OT, 46. ulate seu by nadronsing A, MORRIS & C0, a. Delaware. * 396--Movernber 30, 1868. STAC OR ee 14s No, 400-—Novefaber 20° 1852 alls, 6h; 2, 56, 58, 12, 46, S1, 66, 05, 32, 4. or eroalir, Oddo om & C0. Covington, Ky: , Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotte- ries. Information given. SOsEP I BATES, Broker, No. L Wall .l. +t, room No. 1, New York. Royal Havana Lottery.—A Premium of 124 per cent paid on prizes. Taformation furnished. High- eat price paid ou doubloens, Aperican gold and allvcr, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall stiveet. F. Y. Removed S.—Ballou Brothers fron 409 to 403 Broadway. Largest atock of Gents’ Under- wearin the « Dayia’s Fall Style of Gentlemen's Hats, 299}g Broadway, near Duane street. At Miller's La lg Obtain Galiter Boots, Balmorals, India . with Boys’, Misse and Children's Shoes of iyi and d prices, wT Canal street. han’s, 228 jotice Gallery 18 Cartesde Visite, 8 equal to any in Broads we: first floor, Jeffers, N-. 573 Broadway, where the genuine life preserving Balmoral Boois for indies and ntlemen's Slippers in great children are made; also fine variety. Call and 'see JEFFE! 573 Broadway. zens «i Strangers, who Desire fine and elegant Hat, should call at ESPENCSHEID'S, manufacturer, sau street. ents, Black or Hili’s Hair Dyce, v brown, infallible onguent for the hair. Depot No, | Barclay street.” Sold by igatste. Miller’s 50 Cents Hair Dye‘and 25 Cents Invigorator. Sold everywhere, Try them. Depot 56 Dey st. the complexion and skin. 4 ee joliet art will be oaavinced All druggists and 439 Broadway. Batchelor’ Hair ‘Dye—the Best in the world ynstantaneous, harmless and reliable, Sold by drug. | \d perfumera everywhere, Fuctory, $1 Barciay street Cri. cadoro’s Hair Dy: Preservative and Wig Hepot, wholesale and. ria No.6 Aswr House. The Dye is applied by oxy Wigs, ‘Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dycing | Bros aeere a eek A beautifying the hair, ot W. once using titis de hat It has no equal. 4+ More Gray brated consultation for the embellisharent and © the hair. Outice Astor Trasses.—Marsh & C ag ‘Truss Office still at No. 2 Vesey 7. connection with aay other office of the shane © attendant. oration of Trusses.—Marsh’s Radical Care Truss, office corner of Broadway and Aun sirert, under Barnum's. No cognection with any other office of same name, A lady a t. Doctor Saree iter’ very worst form Stptni, obtain tions of the Skin tad eld Ulcers, No. $ Division street, Kew ‘York olty, since, Rostmsox.—Oo mmene —— ber 20, of consump- ton, Haxxan Rosixgow , wife of John Robinson fe. Af the Geentag anetocen at invited to at on noon, at half past one o'clock, from No. 7 Batavia street. 3 Dor wiher Deate oe Setried Page. OROIOR | “PALE Ales, | Sreued, We Re tones street, veiween Seventh and Kighth AT J. RYKRDELU'S—WBODING CARDS, THE NEW | ¢ style, just reveived. Vi a M7, at 302 Broad. | away, corte of Duane street we as hy Wa, PRLERS ‘Aga. NORTARASTERS—3A lis. Browee’s etal in pate com doors ary THE, a aa egies stdress: Metall | j a ee | Fomor “aad shat oy INCELLAN! 1OUS. A. THE MYSTERIES OF NEW YORK. (4 coumuniostion.) Wars, national resources, politieal contests, religious oom- Fenuons, amusements, the Central Park, S do dhe, haw 1 discuased—this letter fs of In the cas, steamboat, slo the street, everywhere, co T he on oor an inguiry as to the Words, posted, printed and ait ~x pherd’a hook. A se. aphed 10 1s6® ‘another, To ihe meats 2 anotiner, that hiny a Sop of te Be ‘i Rtora oft FPespondent Was il—hal his late suppers had give read the advertisements, Of Plantation Bitters; ‘ue Yilters « the bottle appeared tlos® kane cxintini S60.—X. T travelled stra night f Sasoekt lo the eatobent D: phant—tusks, 5, Aix story butPlitig cupted ay g labaratory for producing ii Some (oe persons are employed: several vat thousand ‘gallons each, are filled with roots, herbs con in, aust let a Ls od terial, and then sonked in water and the'expression pre served in pure St. Crux rum, I here sew Un aud bales of Calisaya bark, wintergreen aud other ma and the original St, Croix rum puncheons bearing th tom House brand, could ‘here be turned ont men are vr alone. cures effect vc Cine business, as progénted to the inst Congress in the Of Mr. DA. Barnes are enormous nad staring, amoumtl tosome six million dollars annually. The proprietors these bitters w fifty thousand dotlars for stamps this year such individial resource: ernment Loans 1 and Jetterson vig had bet rer emm ET We are happy to Ea aay ordinary case ec.ion, Su it ache, Diarriio niing Weal &e., cau be pr od by the Plan ition i « That you way gud y we publish @ list of some of the artielas Cautsaya Bark—Celobraiedt o in the treatment of Fev Ague, Dy ope by th and was alter rican travels, Casoaniita Barx—Kor Diarrhow, Colic and Diseases of the Stomach and Bowel® or Indammation ot th Loins and Dropsicat The powerful Srolx Rum hav o world shiouid be used. Another wonderful i: ing beauty to the cornpie and we withhold nont regiment, ‘a bot Phaitation most eifective, perfect and harmless ig is from the famous hotel proprietors ef Washington Wasurxatom, D. C., Noy. 4. 1862. Mrssus. P. 1, Drake & Co —! “"gend Us twelve doven Plantation Bitters; ‘Fhey are much liked by the guests of Our house. “Respectfully, pours SHAPWICK & CO, retors Will Rucirstex, Di * Mussrs. P. H. Daan & Co.—GaxtirMes— great wutforer from dyspepsia for three or four x have tri Tecoiameaded for ius many 1 not all the remedi of relief 1 became worse; bad to chandon my reatly from everything Late. My ted, depressed and glociy. | A ths ago T tried ihe Plantation Bilt at joy am nearly a well man. J fav everal canes, and, as far aa I kuow, always with tit. signal Lam, vory respectful Such is the language reaching un datiy, “No-artiee ever nder no sireumstences will the pure the materiis used be departed 1 _ These Bittevs are sold by all the principal druggists Otel and restaurants, Bo aure each, bottle bears the feo simile of the proprictoc's siguaty P. H. DRAKE & CO. 22 Broadway, New York be BAREST ANNIE.’ THe FAITHLESS ONR. TRIAL OHN A. ‘KENNEDEY, SOUP ERIN: y va Pou pinbEAant AND OF DESPERAHORS UNPARALLELED DEPRAVITY A, MOTHER, HER SON, AND HIS” WIFE ACADEMY OF CRIME. __NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. URRAH For 1 THE UNTO) Read the RUE FRANCIS TRAIN'S. TALKING ENGAGEMENTS, Enilade'phia.... Syracuse Willian Pow Nawhure, New York (Coo; Newark, N. J. Philadelphta. Wilmin.ton, Delaware. Elmira, N.Y Buffalo Erie, rena, Bockport, N Rochester. ch and, Ohio. Ra isety nliit West for iw maa ENGLAND CATCHING UT" ALL THE Way. ‘DAVES & CO.'S RYE MILLS PREPARED RYE COFFRE, First introcuced and superior to all others. To be bad of None genuine upiess sign IS & CO. nly Z conte per pound. tok DAS £ Coe Bote Agen, ow sy and 17 At Atasie 4, Brooklyn. grr 8 TENTS. 20.000 2: ©, It. TYLER, 25 East Broadway, New York. REAMS OF GOOD PAPER WANTED.— Size 82446, Apply at the Herald otic POLITICAL, AR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF of the Seventh Aldermanic distctet (Tam- many Halt), held at Jackson Hall, the following delegates NINTH WARD, FUPTRENTH WA . Danel W Norse : jam Wray. falter W. Pre amilion. nw Kimmey. mbieton Low ls Radford. Conventon convened atzi¢ o'clock, Sohn Nash, Ray, was Wm, Wray, Secretary. On mowom Me. P was nominated for Alderman of the nanic district, which was unanimons! y cal rewary. JOTIN NASH, Chairman, manie Convention of the Twelfth wai : Sarenett at the house tan hg wea, Chg ing of Thu Nov. 20, 1862, Mr. J MU £.5 vnanimetis nouigstion for Aldermen of the’ €ise HUGH CROMBIE, Chairman, vwaxp,j Socrates “jowwen Bm Breraxs Vaxos T f LARGE AND. ENTH RTING OF ae hel at! wy at nity, 19 wdvocat interven Tai ey tn chosing ivesgn the ‘oct re Comingtelection, he, fol wt gentlemen ue ng:--Churlen Moarthy, John ts. Dares, Daniel Buty. van. After along debate the meeting ndjourned to meat the cali of the Pt ide rg MOTHY MoCANTHY, President, Dasist J. Sountvan, & ceretary PAE PEOPLE AGAINST _CO ORRUPTION, TAMMANY AND MOZART DEMOCRACY OPproseD To TAMMANY AND MOZART PURCHASED COMMITTEES. PRRFIDY REBUKED. HONESTY REWARDED {HE DEMOCRATIC UNTON AND CONSERVATIVE NOMINERS. FOR COMPTROLLER, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY. FOR COUNSBL TO THE CORPORATION, __RICHARD @'GORMAN. BT_ALDERMANIG DEMOURATIC COMVRNTION.- lelegnies to oominate am Alderman gs a ey E% Green b: Heath euretar te a candidate: n! es Fitzgerald bad we mead tos reat 2 ejourit te there nut being a majorly aout meat phis everivg (S19" inet.) at? SM & fm wttendas But we in fiver oo Mr, 1 4 MERTING ©) Ran ihren Ward Gomu\wee, Thucedny aveultg, Nov siaper woes ‘telig's Cho acest we we wt ure we a ios 5, orgus 0 AND es AND CAWES | on manereetsrelt’ COX'S HONS, 36 Maiden {yearns orca | esa “ote Saket vow sens. | Same scares “T60 LATE FOR CLasaipicaTiow ¥ ) REWARD — toes, ON TUREbAr 4 FOC PE see cea ‘ares TS