The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1862, Page 5

on, have coased, and we yesterday and this morning were ear era te, > videttes encircle usin the front and fank, us eva nat ru ASE ~tonewall Jackson The Position of se veart. ane Gemerer az, Va., Nov. 26, 1862. Fatmeax Court Hor." ation this oventhg, General Sigei has received: inform. . -on is at Uppers hrough bis scouts, that Stonewall Jaeke. — gt peyond ville, near Paris, and Genoral Stuart at$aleM™,)- — wickets Thorqughfare Gap, and that they have strOBE ye. = + “thrown out in every direction. There is * COMPANY Hampton's cavalry at Warrenton, and another .%+ Water- too bridgo, on the Rappahannock, White's eavalryy-2? ® Rorkion of it, is at Aldie. Wasumnaton, Nov. 26, 1862. [nformation from the front is uninteresting. ‘The cuemy were to-lay known to he hovering in Fa- quier county, at Upperville, Sslom aud Warrenton. A small rebel force is also ascertained to bo at Aldie, in Loudon county. Brigadier Goncrat Stahet, who is hero te-day, represents that our front is entirely clear of armed rebels, Recon. Svisaapoes have been made in various directions, and the belief prevails in General Sigel’s corps that there is no rebel force this side of the Blue Ridge. General Sigel Will, however, hold his present position until it is posi. tively ascertained that the Shenandoah Valley Is clear. ‘Thore are many well infirmed parties who doubt the cor- Fectness of the reports from Harper's For y. that Jack. Son's whole force of thirty thousand to thirty-five thou Gand mon are stili in the valley. Officers arrived from Falmouth complain bitterly ‘against the restrictions imposed upon ail civilians, in- cluding sutlers, They represent thet the army needs sut_ fers’ supplies, and that the general commanding desirea them tw be brought forward, “ ‘Tho beats now in the service of the government are drowded with freight and soldiers on the downward tips. It isprebible that the Keyport, formerly mail | and passenger steamer to Aquia, will be put ou the route | © Carry wails, oficers’ and sutiers? goods. News from Warrenton Junction, Fattrax Siation, Nov. 25, 1852. Thar from a refuges, who came here by ‘Warronton Junction, that the robels are larkil pines,” northwest of the Juaetioa, in co bors, and that they provaby design to gobile up our Picket guards in that vicinity, and- may have other mis- shievous ends in view. They aro concealed in precisely the same dense gicw! vives used by them ag a cover Prior to their descent upon Pope's baggage train, Our troops yet oce py le. Mr. George Jack-on, the well known hotel keeper ay Dranosville, 13 ce d, having Jied very suddenly, The Rebel Cavairy Kaid inte Pooles. ville, Ma. Wastixeron, Nov. 25, 1862, The partis making the rail cu Poolesy He, Md., yester- day morning, consisted of about fifty Marylaadors, prin. Cipally belonging to Moutgopery county, in which that Village is located. They crossed the Potomac not long ago to avoid the draft, and took temporary servico with the rebels, joining White’ guerillas. They doubtiess designed to capture valucble government military property re- cently in that vicinity “and of the removal of which they Wore Ignorant. hey watched the ford at which they crossed for au bLour after our patrols passed up beyond it, and then dashed over and into their village. They apons five or six hours with their families and friends, HEADQvanikes, OrrostiK FxepgRIcKSUURG, Va., Noy. 3, 182. } Finer Weather—An Advance in Prospect—Afuirs Before Us on the Oter Site of the River-—Skedaddle of the Citi- tens—Deserters—A New Kind of @octar's Esta>lishment— A History of a Flag of truce, i. ‘The heavy ratus wach have for the last-two or three days rendered carp life almost intolerable, anda served to make the roads anything but an agreeable place to travel anes Our Aimy Correspondence, Diese with the warm rays of the gun, although still @ark and heavy clouds laug over us ae though loth to partfrom us. Tho change has been most acceptable to the poor fellows who lave been confined to shelter tents ‘and the ground for their beds, and the natural consequence, faus beon a groat rive in (he spirits of all,and a desire to continue our campatga ts Ube end, Wo are still on this side of tho river, although active preparations are being made for an advance, the nature . | In 4 ride yesta which have clung ¢0 tenaciously to them for the past (ow days in their late camps. Although the sun is feebly shining, and there is a cessa- tion of hostitities on the part ‘of Pluvius, there aro unwel- come prognostications of an impending snow storm. Although pioneers were kept steadily at work yesterday, made but little progress. Atresh detail from Tey ete Sr about 800 mon went on this morning. Mean. time the roads infront and roar are ‘ing worse. The passage of the lightest J opine, be found a work of extreme 4\mdn) seer he rea Sounies ta sllawed to wet shown thoso pe Tir. cuards laced ores! property und live n short, tho fulles’, protection ts. ‘teed them, “The boa, 809 of the ts hereabout are comfortable aratively good repair. Their lands, however, ap ges {the occupation of such immease’ bodies of ag ours. day oven, the aeaenecn: Br Wine estoue stand geiption I copied came act Qss @ grav, transmit. Itis ae ‘parted 3 ; ana Te this life, the wife of Edward Ralis.’” As I copied Uhe above @ # ed on the top of the gad reuven of ts charecter, such was its There of any we ai al hazards we must columns on some line . _ point, @ line of defence ror. project of a ayy, Warae Cae, ‘and colums, by wi Culpepper Seoms to have talien throuphat least it ua ‘While the enemy was lying intrenched at G with a portion of our forges threatening him ‘was thought by quiet mirches we might gain Fred@s, “burg belore he could have knowledge of our novem, ‘and thus, from 4 point practically nearer Richmond his own, run a race with him ‘or the rebel capital. We roached Fredericksburg—that is, a portion of oar army did—but the race did not come off, although the stukes were up. Instead of advancing further, this wing of the army was halted ono day at noon, as soon as our advance reached Falmouth, aud next day the rain began, and with tt came King Mud; g0 you hear from me still in the same position 4a. that of "are day, and the day before, and with no other roport ty be made to you on my part than “All's quiet on the Rappahannock” —as far as wa have got. THE REBEL ACCOUNTS. Our Baltimore Correspondence. ‘ Gartimory, Noy. 21, 1862. Gen. Lee's Plan for the Defence of Richmond—Means at His Commdnd—Disposition of His Army—Jackson Stilt West of the Blue Ridge—What For ?—-Concentration of Troops at Lichmond—Lrespects of a Winter Sirge—The Finrmer Plans of the Rebels—The Cause of Jeff. Davis’ Quarrel with Lee, de. , de. y It is idle to deny that there are persons here who (by what means I know not) have been abie to keep cou- slautly posted, not only in cegard to the movements and position of the rebel armies and of their actual strength, but also to sume extent of the plaus and desiy! ¢ the rebel leaders, ‘The experience and close observation of many months bave convinced me of this fact. It is true these persons «re not ousily found, nor are they at all dis posed to be communicative, But that is entirely another matier. The following, then, is the version of the pre- sent situation and an inkling of what may be expected to ‘transpire, according to these -gourees of information. Thore may be more truth in it than at first appoars:— The removal of General McClellan was known at the hoadquavters of the rebel army on the 8th inst. The Dews was received at first with surprise and incredulity: but when the anpouncoment was officially made expres. sions of joy and satisfaction were heard on all sides, ‘The universal sentiment of the officers was that ‘the Yankees at the capital had gone and done it now,” and that “if they coutd not outmanquvre aud whip the Yan- kee army now, they (the rebels) deserved defeat.” On the 9th, 10th and 11th, tavairy reconnoissances were sent out in all directions, apd during these days the generals were deciding what steps to take in order to improve an event which they believed would result in the disorganization of our army. It will be remembered that the papers of the 10th, 11th and 12th inst. contained accounts of squads of rebel cavalry having beon seen prowling around, some of which appear, ed ia the roar of our army. By means of these recon noissances the generals agceftaived that the whole army had come to a stand still; that the intention of advancing to Richmond by way of Gordonsville had been abandoned; that General Halleck was in consultation with Burnside, and that when the army did move again an entire change in our programme would have been decided on. In effect, this pause in our operations, consequent upon the sudden removal of the hoad ofour army, lasted ten ‘dier for the Union was perch- abrance, totally unconscious “lapidated state. “ut in the corps to which ee, tO! ted that at wl rade te UE and deploy our , f it bo, as neces. ho winter. “hmond in two sdericksburg, vatand, donsville, fron@, it vricks- mnt, 0 of, which must of course remain ‘unkaown for the » The, culpable pestis y Scuper Thitlou ia Sb tee: Tat 1B being prac by some of thé dAilics of both your ewn and neighboring cities ts the qayso of much complaint among the nulitary authorities 1d elsewhere. Too much prudence cannot be exer this respect at the present time, ae the ouermy? 6 in dil ipt Of Northern papers, seize with har sraph that seems to give them avy informat! the public must we eect er movements. Heni remaia (ga0Paht to. certain extent, ai ‘their own good gense will at once show them the stern ‘mocessity of auch a step. You are already aware that slags of truce are being sent to and received from the rebel commanders at Frede- ficksburg. Yesterday we were honored by a visit from ‘General Korshaw and Colonel Bland, of the rebel army, on bebais of the military authorities, aad — Siaugh- ter, to represent the civic portion of Fredericksburg. The nature of the meeting that took place it is ngt desi- rable to make public: but it ts suiliclent to way tht there ‘ean otident invention en the part of tho rebels to vent us from ereseing the Rappahannock, if they can. fs intention on their part is evident to ail from the ace tive preparacion that (he; making to defoud the pas- ‘Yhey bave had, ning the jord at Pul- uth, @ buttery of four light pieces planted on an emi. once n short distance from the banks of the river, and ‘on Friday night thoy employed a pumber of ten to throw up browtiworks of earth belore the guns, and yes erday Mormiug ibey were, to all appoarauces, reauy for work. Other batteries have been placed at different poluts along ‘the river, all (hreatening Our front, and yesterday there ‘were soen batieries couing towards tha ‘city. ‘lugether with this they have evideutly received largo reiutorce monts of Wfadt:y, a6 Lhe \arge camp fires, that are visibig Bt Dight, would cloacly Leatily. Fer a grea} distaste lust eveving the sky was (ed wita the reflection of these tres, ‘ant if it was their Intention to evacume cach woald certainly bot be the case, It is that Longstreet Lae been reini y sis command oF & portion of them, ‘Lhe preseuoe of Long: ‘Mtroot ab Fredericksburg would seem to indicate that when we left Warreuwou H6 Moved tu 2 paraiicl ue with aa (rom Calpe, per Court House, Amothor strong pool ag to the iatentions of our enetny is that yesierday wo could plain'y perceive mary Jnilies leaviig the city, aud the gmoke issuing from the chunneye of the houses this morn- ing was butiittle, Whecber te inbabivunts are leavy at tho instigation (f the rebel commander, or for fear that the city will be shelved, of course I cannot tell; but that the greater portion have gone is certain, ‘Yesterday two or turoo ehots wire fired at trains that Wore seen Comiug Out o: the dopot; bat no apparent injury ‘was done them, as they stowed off in the direction of The rebel pickets are still seen, quietly sit- sud ours are on this side; but’ as ing on either & The usual conversa. ‘tions have ces.od aud a more ous feeling hes taken Abo piace of the excitement aud curiosity of the first day. This morning, at an carly bour, two of the @iors under the command of Col, Bland, of the Seventh @outh Carolina regiment, deserted the ravks, abd, crowdng ) themmelyes up to ont pickets, im to be bro- men, and cla C y ‘Sboy say, Lag more dhan forty thousand soldiers; but they oF regiments. the the river, and, Oirporti ‘vhe small oat that was lying there and caine over. Tt does uot do Go tale the snaries 6 0088 STL Seay eae they we ¥ ang obtain intelli; of our forces rel ‘They were seat ey the ener. 5 ical Diregtor, comfort of the Png should we have rere mn apptisanion 96 Metin Dieter bps ive rector, ‘There isa ar connected with the flag of Bing! truce that was used by Genoral Patrick in his vioit to the gity of Fredoricksvarg ou Friday, which is well worth ving publicity to. Tt wae used by General Willcox, then Sronet Willoox, while held @ prisoner by tho rebeis after the first Baibrun Aigbe, to bind up his wound, and was, I peliove, given to him some time Eo by Mrs. General ‘Ricketts. Strange that it should have travelled so far, aud at last be the meaus of our visiting @ rebel cliy to demand its surrender. This is a morceaw for the curious. “movements of the rebels since they were so unexpectediy seat over here with the design of | his whole army across ‘This ten days gave pica ter ‘Tth to the 17th inst. pl veya ups make Rare awe Uy | AP RMA ers sie tects id BHT Sapte 4 I ie cs = tunity was improved. ‘The disposition of their army was already as follows:— ‘The main body, under General Johnston, with beadquar- ters at Gordonsville, 100,000 strong, extended along the Rapidan river, from Stannardsville to its mouth, with de- tachments also at Culpepper and Luray. The right wing, 40,000 strong, slong the Rappabannock, from Fredericks- burg to the Sulphur Springs; the left wing, under General Jackson, 50,000 strong, west of the Blue Ridge, from near Harper's Ferry down to Frout Royal. General Lee had gone to Richmond; but he continued to exercise @ general supervision over the movements of the army. ‘The onty change he made in the disposition of the troops was to withdraw ali that part of theright wing between Fredericksburg and the mouth of 2he Rapidan, sothat now the Lower Rappahanneck, from the mouth of the Rapi- dan down, is unguarded ; te send the troops thus with- drawn further up the Rappahannock, and to move the detachments at Culpepper and Luray to the south bank of the Rapian, The position of the rebel army now, there- fore, is not materially different from what it was before the removal of MoCielian, except that there are no robel troops at or near Fredericksburg, and there were none there, except a squadron of cavalry, acting as a corps of observation, when Burnside approached that place. What, then, de these movements of the rebel army mean? Tho answer to this question will be found in other | (and so fortunately for them) retieved irom the presence | of the Army of the Potomac in August last. Richmond is now as strongly defended as Washington, ‘The terror inspired in the rebel capital by the preseuce ‘of McCiclian’s army betere their walle Inst June has not been lost upon the inhabitants of that city. Whatever experience could teach or energy aceomplish has been t doue in the way of fortification and defence, The nex Union army that sets down before Richmond will find be. fore it a task compared with which MoCiellan’s task: there- or bis siege of Yorktown cither, was the merest child's play. Those who sueer at *‘mud'’ and ‘spades’? now wil! have enough of both, then, There wil! bo again rodoubts to build and paratiel after parallel to dig. And agaiu the heavy siege guns, that did-such good service at York. town, will thunder forth for days, perhaps for weeks, their terrible music. x 1 have bad occasion, in former letters, to lay some weight upon the fact that the rebels have all along be. loved that when Richmond was attacked again it would be y surmise a8 | hy a combined land and naval attack, the latter up the James river. Fort Darling, therefore, and the defences of the city on the Manchester side, have not been neglected, It is Delieved, therefore, that the reason why Gen. Lee has left open and undefended tho Fredericksburg route to Richmond {s because he desires that Burnside should lend the Rappabannock at that point, and advance with it towards the Pamunkey or ite branches, the North Anna and the South Anna. Gen. Leo believes that, even it Gen. Burnside could: reach Rich, \aond, be could nevor take that city. Bat he doss nut in. tend that he shail reach it. He iptends that he shall fed ‘a Chrekabominy in the Mattapony, and another im the Pa munkey, and, if he passes both of them, that he sball find ‘a Junction. But his grand ides is, that while’ ho, with his main body, ae Aad south of the Rappahannock, Jackson, wi iy troope, is to dash through Manassas Gup atid’ pre cipitate himgelt on Washington. Such is an outline of the rebel plan as it is understood hore. Tam convinced that it bas «foundation in truth, ‘and that it becomes the administration to see that every stop in the present expedition to Richmond is well con sidered, It must not be forgotton that, by means of thelr ‘excellent system of railroads, the rebels have the means of concentrating, during the last week and the next week, for the defence of Richmond and for operations against By a lato inspection of the revel works, I flud that they | Washington, enough troops to raise Leo's forces to fully , in addition (0 the earthworks alrewdy thrown up; save onto pieces, having worked last night, Tuere is Gottring cleo of ime dau webua: Mur Stafford Court House Correspondence, Game Neaw @tarvory Court Hovse, Va. Nov. 22, 1802." f Bagi Protection of Property Guarantees by Our Officcro—No Further Onward Movement in Progress cs yet—The Cam. | plan spatign aa Tt Wosto Have Been and tha Campaign as it Te A ‘Hilch’’ Somewhere, &0. riatice at the present time 16 com. | ceul snontat Camps Shed to More Comfortable Localitia— | to believe, three hundred thousand strong. Our army {3 all that 1d be desired, Our generals are skilful and brave. ‘All that ie necded to Insure sucetss on our part is the management at Washington, {formation in regard to the former designs of the rebel army in Virginia ts full, and, I have every reason accurate. It is a8 follows:— By the 6th of October General Lee had arranged his for the fall and winter campaign. The main bedy of his forces was at Winchester, and his communication was perfect with Richmond, t y means of the three roads lead. ho atorm te ovor ot Inet, nal (HHH marwiig tho attver- | fig to Staunton. vw Gordonavillo and to Culpepper. De- troops are shilting ueir quartera from inundated wale aud bods of mud to hilt tops abd monntain sides the gaafly coll will nos permit of (he discomforts tachments of troops were encamped along all these roads, and his engineers were busily engaged in improving the latter. Seemng, then, thas (he Union army manifesied uo [ | NHHMAV NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, | Ov YAG2aURT (lage? 210% Wan MAO hike THE MTOOWELL COURT OF QUI OMmetal Go,'s Kentucky Kanrvon disposition to advance against him at present, Genera WEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Lee went to Richmond, remained there s fow days, and . a ee 33, at = - Murray, Eddy 4 returned to his army by themiddlo of last month. While ‘Wamuraron, Nov. 26, 1808. Wasuixcrow, Nov. 26, 1862 0 ee unann bel At Richmond General Lee haf an altercation with Jeff, THe MESSAGE. ‘The McDowell Court of Inquiry mot at oleven o'clock ba oad a vs, M6, OL, 76, 39, inen 6. Bayis in vegard to the campaign, which camo usar re | gh prosidoat's mei bo withheld from the | today. Tho journalof yesterday was rend agd approved. “a, Tr aL at ee Morembee 26, tame sulting In Leo's resignation. Joff. wished to interfere | puptic and the pross use{atver ie delivery to Congress’ | Genoral McDowell, 1a io Fosterday’s oraer -oulare sent free of charge by aticesing siumtewse’ Wish Leo's plans, and insisted on Leo crossing the Pot | me we ~ mae af the Segre- | presented the foe a8 embody ing be i Covington ae! PARE So ¥) Te as “ wag ig ‘ pS? Maran a hue wo tare, usllction of tbe repos. ir wun CourV’s quia SO", OST! OmetatDrawinaver Ho assured Lee tum uo una posit andra tint Year, aud Ube necessity for an important | Wane sus cu, 1 cass ON MoOiellan’s lowes in the battle of-aaiota® WRG Wey. | bl tho night before the delivery of the mes. | lows:— ‘inate Se Tahontd aurmit, | 68, 44, ote dhe dye see TN five thousand tioopa, put hors de comoat, aud £coee Of hls) are’ Med 4s a precedent why these documents should | With reference tothe, Ue they ® Pivot | go |, Datawann, Grass’ poss 89, I. best troops; that ail his reinforcements aimee the wattie | ROFBBMBIsLEE 10 the press in advance of dolivory of | iM Wriliug, Jor tho. cumsioras, “Be yr Cliente ie 00s Be 34, 4, 17, 46, OTD, TE were raw recruits, utterly ignorant of the use of tho | Be mesa. investigution, I beg to state ag (ullow | ~te:gpaae on ibe ee re ge min: musket, and that if attacked vigorously now McClellan must be defeated. Lee, however, insisted on following out his own plan, and not ouly go, but in being vigorously Supported In it, The differences were only settied at last through the influence of a distinguished lady, and the result was, Lee carried bis point, and recoived Jeff's post- tive promise that he should be allowed to conduct the campaign in his own way. Leo's ideas were these:— That McClellan had been soriously oxippled at Antie- tam; that Li reiuforcements were not such as he would desire; that it would take him till the middle of October, at least, to drill them dogreo that would make them moderate! 2, but that soon after that time McClellan would Probably cross the Potomac and advance ingo Virginia; that it Would be McClelian’s aim to bring him spéedily to an en- gagement, but that it would be in his (Lee's) power to fight or not, as he deemed most expedient; thas, if he ‘Was satistiod that McClellan's forco was no Itrger than bis, ho would not decline a battle, but would fight, and would expect to be victorious, but that if the Uniot forces out- numbered his he would gradually retire soushwards, and compel MoClellan to follow lim; that thus he could choose + ground at alt times, and that when the moment for 1.8 arrived—when he had drawn the Union army far ws enough away froin the base of their operations—then he woutsh fighy: with the certainty of victory; aud that, if he succuvited in drawing the Union army down ® a cortain poiat, bw combinations were such that that army would not only be dofeated, but would be aanioiiated. It is inforred frozt’ the latter expressio that Gensral Lee bas some idea of ‘lavicing, or getting in the rear, of our army It will be observed that up to this time all of Genorai e's movements have been ua accordance with this plan. Tho followlug was recently the disposition of tho whole rebel foree:— ‘Total troops under General Le0...-..+.0000 +. At Richmond, on the south bank of the Upper Pa- munkey, at and near } ort Darling, at Petersburg and ou the peninsula, ail under Gen. Longstreet) 190,000 50,900 Total troops in Virginia........,.- General Bragg’s army, lately in Kentucky at the Cumberland Gap, at Kuoxville and along the line of tho Great Southern Railroad, from Chattanooga to Lynohburg, and being in com- munication thore with Gen. Lee’s army, oe ,000 Ata point south of Holly Springs, under General Earl Van Dora see. 50,000 At Vicksburg, in Arkansas and in Missouri, under Gon, Vemberton, Gen. Holmes and Gen. Hiad- Total rebel forces under arms. + 495,000 Ju the above disposition of rebel troops it will be observed that there were none at Fredericksburg or on the Lower Rappahannock. This is in accordance with General Lee's plan. If the Union army pushes on and crosaes the Rappahannock at that point it will meet with no resistance there, or only @ feigned resistance. They will be suffered to cross there and advance towards the Pamunkey. But it is Generat Lee's pian to have Jackson then push through Manassas Gap, and throw himsol! be tween Washington and the Union army, to cut off the re- trent of the latter, and to be aided in this by General G. W. smith, while he himself, with his main body, attacks the Union'army in front. Such is Generai Lee’s plan of the campaign. It looks well om paper; but it hus two radical defects, which tho military eye of Geveral Halleck will at once detect, avd by means of which he can defeat it and take Richmon: Ii was for this purpose, no doubt, that he went to the front to consult with Burnside. The Irish Brigade, PATRIOTIC ORDER OF GENERAL MEAGHER. ‘The foliowing spirited and patriotic order has been is- sued by General Thomas Franoig Meagher to the Irish Brigade, wader his command, At this crisis the tone of such u document, illustrating as it does the duties of the soldier, hus the ring of true metal about it;— I. ORDRRS—NO. 10. Heapgvarruns, Txisu Ba1Gabr, HaNcocx’s Divisiey Covcis’ Conray ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, In Came Bavors Fuonnicxsnurs, Va., Nov. 19, 1862 The Brigadier General considers it expedient officially to inform: the brigade that, some few officers of his com- 7 tly sent in their resi ions, he felt to wit his of me ac 03 7 ‘Being most desirous of having his féelings and inten- tions in regard to the brigade fully understood a this important moment of its career, the Brigadier General departs, to a partial extent, from the the ser- vico, and, whilst he maintains that he is accountable for his Oficial acts and conduct to his superiors in ravk alone, he ia influenced on this occasion by the friendliest cousideration for all those under him, and of his free ac- cord reuders an explanation o/ his action in relation to the resignations of the oflicers a. Proudly bearing in mind, as he shail ever do in life, the conduct of these oflicers in not less than eight desperate engagements, the Brigadier General felt that be would be doiny au injustice to them of a grievous character were he to approve of a proceeding which, under present cir cumstances, would expose them to imputations affecting the reputation which their bravery and chivalry have achieved. For this reagon, in the first place, the Briga dier General declined to approve and forward their re- tions. “These resignations, the Brigadier General bas reason to believe, were for the most part prompted by the recall ot Major General McClellan frow the coinmand of the Army of the Potomac. Unless he misunderstands thom, they were intended as a signal expression of devotion to that trusted and beloved young general. But devotion w a general, howeser popwiar and richly endowed with talents, and by nature magically qualified to attract and Dind soldiers to him, ougist not to be allowed to interr for a moment the loyal and intimate relations which shou ever unite the soldier to his flag and the citizen to t State. ‘Commanding a brigade composed principally of Irish soldiers, the riguaier Geueral considers it not out of Place t remind them that the great error of the Lesh people, im their struggle for an independent natioual ex istence, has been their passionate and bind adhereuce to an individual, instead of toa principle or a cause, Thus for generations their heroic olfurte iu the right direouen have been feverish and sj ic, when they suould bave beeu continuous, and cousitent. ‘Lhe pincing ou the public records the resignations re- ferret to would have renewed tn the history uf this coun- try, to thie a of our face, this fata! error of a nature which is once $0 vehement and 80 weak, so faithful and yet so Wayward, #0 variable ip great under takings and yet so persistent In thoso lesser ones wuick merely concern a obief, ‘ipee, Or the (avorite politicsl lender of the day. For this reason, also. the Briga General declined to approve and forward she resigtiat jn question. But there was another reason still, At (his Motpent, when the federal army cobfronts the fGrces o: the enemy, and a battie of the gravest consequeace wud graddeur of the American pation ts jer General hoidg it to be the rof the brigade to appear a aud with them generously and us muskets as well as those who carried swords—who died the death of heroes in the swamps and woods before Richmond, from Fair Oaks so Malvern Hilt, would turn faces fron us io Ysown us ent ‘hand which {1 this ie did its ere they to behold us acting in example they set us. and to furnish tus with which they were prosigal of their beam! their matured mau! homes, ‘their lives, their very challenging , terested- , by the brigade at this moment. is hich nothing but absolute physical cer. a a eta tmmphatically to Ai ‘be sanctioned tor an instant by any the efficieney and the character of the art, shall be discountenanced, coudemued, nd reprobated, and that in terms of unquali ‘by the Brigadier General commanding the Irish ivate soldier of the brigade must do bis duty. The commienioned oMecr must dy his, The Brigadier Geberal will eee to this, and, seeing to if, will exercise a rigorous impartiality; so that betweenthe private soldier And the commissioned officor thore shail be no diativction whatever tolerated in the discharge of their respective duties. Indeed, it will be not only expected, but re fired, that the liter shall be; if possible, more pone tual, diligent and zealous (hau tho /ormer in tho fuidl- meni of his military obligations. Tn conclusion, the Brigadier General proudly deviaves his conviction that to the overwhelming majority o: the officers of the brigade these latter remarks of ‘his cannot, as they do not, have the slightest application. The few sluggards, imbeciles and cowards who unee held commissions in {, moet happily tor its well being and good name, have been ignom: juiously sent about their business, and tn their disgrace the Lrigace ‘has boen purified, strengthened aud exalied. For his own part, the Brigadier Geueral will stand by the brigade to the last, So long a8 Hexven epares his life he will be true to the brigade that has Leeu troo ty mim, that hag beon true to its Oath true to the high spirit a well ae to tho strict letter of the military law, true to th brighter history, the pride and expectations of their holle, soldierly od raco—the race of the O'Dovnelia of the Mac Mabons of France, tha Nugouts of Austria is and Sarstiods. White a shred of the fing that os (his race defies the ravages of the battle, and hanghiy) i the face eauh the Brigadier General, should it be tho will of ‘shal be found standing firm and faithCul at his post; ‘is determination, be i coment aaianates and ares worsu' true he in ti igade, HOvOrY THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, Brigadier General Commag ene PER M2 ® | rondy for prosontativn atthe begin ly effect; THE ANNUAL REPORTS ‘OF THE DEPARTMENTS, Most of theyoports to accompany the President's an- nual message are expected to be ready by Saturday next: Those of the Seoretary of the Interior and Postinaster Gene- ral will be completed by that time. The Secretary of the ‘Treasury haa becuscciuded to-day in the preparation of bis report; but from want of the materials to be furnished by subordinate bureaus, &c., and co-ordinate depart- ments, it will hardly be ready for transmission to Cop- Brews with the mogsage of the President, with the Statistics and details which can only be compl subsidiary roports. ‘his important document will de of the cession, EXPEDITIONS TO MOBJACK BAY AND NEW KENT COURT HOUrE, The repel guerillas TP Mobjack bay gave been shooting our pickets, and Gen, Neglee, Military Goveruor of York- town, afew days since ordered an expedition into the Day to destroy all the buildifgs inhabited by the febels. He ig determined to hold the people who reside in the localities whero our pickets ar¢ ghot respousible for tho outrages committed An expedition weot up York river last Wednesday from Yorktown and destroyed a store and a large grist mill used by the rebels? A reconnoissance with cavalry was made lat weck {fom ‘lliamsburg by order of Gen. Negleo te New Kent Court Hovse, within twenty miles of Richmond. Our troops’ came suddenly upon w small forces of rebels, who oitered resistance, but wero soon routed, leaving twoof their number killed. The federal force brought back to Williamsburg six prisoners, eleven horova and several muskets and subros abandoned by the rebovs in thoir flight. GEN. RUFUS KING QPPOINTED MILITARY GOVERNOR pe NOMYULK. Gen. Rufus King has been apointed Military #overnor of Norfolk, vice Gon. Viele, ralieved. NAVAL ORDERS, Acting Master Geagge Feria and Acting Ass geon J. W. bloore, are ordered ty the steamer Cire: THB CASE OF GENERAL VIT% JOUN PORTER, The Portor Military Commission met at eleven e'clock to-day, ‘The following order was read dissviving the SPRCIAL ORDERS-—NO. 362, Hrapgvatries ov im Anxy, ASSISTANT AD) UTANT GRNKRAL'S Orr ice, asuasuton, Nov. 24, 1562.) ‘The military comulission ordered |W wsemble in this city on the 20th inst.¥by Special Ordur No. 350, of No- veinber 17, 1862, froiu the headquarters of the army, is herepy dissolved, and a generad court martial is Lereby appoliited to meet in this city ob the 27h iust., al eloven O'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the ritz Joh Porter. ar, U.S. ¥.: 2; Brigadier Gene. eral B. M. Pron. } Aeickates, Us Bs a Major weneral E. A. Hite ral Rutus King, 0.8. V. 8. V.; Brigudier A, V.: Brigadier ¢ | Buford, U. 8. V.; Brevet Brigadier General W. ¥ et U.S, Ay; Colonel Joseph Holt, Judge Advooate , { tot from" 1 tg the 14th of March, Ls Was placed tn command of the troops en the right 48 appoluled a brigadier yeuwral mM te of May, 181, und ® major general of vu Under the former con the Vovmac, ip the Department of Northoustera givia, and retaingd that command, unde Fal Scott, until sdperse Sou at Northeast given the of the r ut by Major Ge the Muitgry Department of Washiugton and n Virginia being = suppressed, Twas command of @ division m the Army Potomac. My noat command was that of the Pepactment of the | Ruppauauuock, which was creat ypril 14, 1862, and had for its hmig Virginia, between tho ‘Potomie aid Aquia creek, tho Fredericksburg and Richmond Railroad ou the and the Blue Ridge on the west, and go much of Mary lad a mac, ineluding thu command was esercised Uuder tment and tho President, and : appressed, together with the Mouw tuin Department, commanded by Major Genoral Fremout, and the Department of the sb wah, by Major GConeral Banks, aust aii the troops in each consolidated into tho |, Army of Virginia, undor General Pope. In this ary 1 commanded tho Third army corps jy to the 6th of “Inst Se; tember, when { wae raiieved to undergo this inyest:- wtlion. ‘The details of the disaster of tho battle ot Bull Tun, July 21,1561, where 1 commanded, baving become fully known to the country, and haying been tavestigat teommittes of Congress, and I having since rointed by the President and confirmed by 8 Lonjor general, L have not thought 1 necessary to aak the Court to take’ up that campaign rege! eand 6s 4 mwever, tho Court the Court, nit were VOSBIgutiON, b bie to Mend eh pose now to go further back thin # being Wetvre the Cours so mech of Ey ral officer as hin sv@ioped under my 1 do no neces eh as 2 major general. his it juke in such events ue hed commenced before and were passing when that comm} sion was conforred. The question whiela st promivently in tis ease. ond which m awsuinet the charge to whieh ae jx be regarded citle aet—none the disicuie tisk of proving 4 neatiy cet. pron shis course, impossible, and the onl know of dot te by suoh evidence as shi powence to be inl rod! Th wes with this in view that wri the louder « amber 6, now betore th such joints us shoult prove eto the foye, to whe qi and adminis ih, > (OLlOw prvespoude sation of ny with the jers, of With aby one within the enemy's rresponde MBMANEF Op ricksburg, hiet of staff, Cot Schriever, can produce if ic 13 wish- T bave asked! an investigation on such pointe. During my command of the Nepartment of Northeastern Virginia there will be found some ourrespoudonse with (he seers. sion commander at Manussas, which was duly forwarded at the time tothe headquarters of the ariny. [know of bo correspondence with any oue wijhin the " m, unless it be with Mrs, Robort E. Lee aud Mrs. Fitzhugh! ters ik who wrote from Ray ms wood On some Personal me June avd suly, 1891, and whose letters, with my ri ye General HALL By ¢ tamund of KE. D, Townsesp, A. A. G. COLONEL D'UTASSY AND YH¥ SURRENDER OF HAM- Pen’S FERRY. The part whic: Colonel D’Utessy took in the surrender of Hurper’s Ferry scems to be somewhat misstated, Tho | report of the Board of Inquiry ho deems not to have done him full justice. After the surrender boing decided upon | by his superior officers, it appears he offered to eut his | way through the enemy, which offer was refused. it wat the Colovel who dictated the Lonorable terme of surreriter to the enemy, and succeeded in saving the flags of bis own rogiment and that of the brigude communded by him: Colonel D'Utassy is desirous of having thes8 tacts known to the public, in order that hie name may be cloared of aly blame in connection with the matter. | DECISION OF THE TAX UOMALSSIONER, The Commissioner of Interna! Revenue has decided that oyster caus, not «ir Light nor fitted to proserve the contents beyond a brief period of time, are not subject to taxation: When, however, meats, fish oy sbeli fish aro packed in cans or other air ght vossols, for the purpose ahd with the oxpectation of preserving such articles for cousidera- Ile periods of time, they aro subject to a tax of five per eeniim ad valorem. Nor dees such Mability depend vpon ‘any provious preparation of the articles for the purpose Of. riding in their preservation, The exemption ia due exclusively tothe fuct that the cays or other packages are not aff tight, and that the contents aro not thereby preserved. Inguch case it is the dnty of the assessors to consider and docide these questiour. The Commissioncr bas also decided thot # marine eu- gine iteolf, as built inte and forming part of the vessol, is not regarded ag a manufacture, nor subject to taxation under the Jaw. Thore are, however, articles used which are in themselyos manufactures, and which are known to commerce a8 sech. Thore are, of course, subjoct to taxa- tion, and shoald be assessed ae other manufac the builder of @ marine cugine is himself tho manufic- turer of au article used in the structure, ae a steam pump or copper pipe, he Jiable a3 a manufacturer whenever tuere Is a removal for sale or cousutaption. ARRIVAL OF MMDERS OF CONGKES”. Members of Congress are arriving by every tral have already become quite noinorous, rene et — SOUTHWEST. Lovisvinik, Nov, 26, 1862. Raflroad communication batween Lewisville and Nash ville is now complote. A train left here yesterday morn- ing, aud arrived at Nashville the sane evening. Nasuvinue, Nov. 26, 1802, Sixty paroled rebel officers and soldiers took the oath of allogiandé to-tay voluntarily, a8 did aiso anumber ot rebel chizeps. bitty 4 federal officers and soldiers, who have auerender®t ma y mauner to the rebels at dif- ferent times, wore marched through the streets, dressed in night caps, aud sent to Camp C Becomes THE WAR IN TH Camo, Nov. 26, 1362. Genera Movey's vexpedition, consisting of seventecu (ransport®, carry ing about tev thousand men, which left Helena some days einer, retarned on Friday. It proceed- ed to thie nouth of White river; but, owing to its low- nes#,could gono further, Ite destination is eaid to have veen Little Rock. ‘The Grenade Appeal, $6, publishes the pro. ceedings of the Manufacturers’ convention in Augitsta op tho 0th, at which, owing to the high prices of articles wed in wantifactures, it was not thought desirable to contragt with government at fixed prices for more than o'Tue Appeal Fearne from several sources that the federal ‘The In Wertorn Tennessee aud vicinity of Holly Springs have forbidden farmers gowing wheat, declaring they wil! not be allowed to rage it, the (ederal purpore being to pro- hibit the production of anything but cotton, City Intelligence Oreosmos TO TIM Tax Butt. —Last night a maar wicet tng of erdinet manufacturers toek place at the Metropoli- ten Rooms, in Hester atreut, the object of whieh was to take achon in reference to the Tax law, which is cen. sideredia very Ipjurions odict, nd og extremely jajurious w ade. Mr. Brickelmeyer wae called upon to pre aute., fh bhe course ef tBe proceedings the Tax bill was u ly denounced by several speakers. A comuitteo your|on a previous occasion, compored of Morars. i} Charles Sebnetder, John Mattern a nbanittod ® potition to Congress, to be si y Smhere precet ition wets forth that the tax eo * wi that 1% will destroy tbe trade. F and articles made of wood, able, and by fo means in proportion to the proceods of tho business, and which, if i ehoald be enforced, would brouk up ont\roly the bueiness of the cabinet manvitactue vers, It je further stated that the prices of ai) the mave- rials uged By Ue Cabinet makers heve beon jue roased, a5 woll as the wages of the help employed, and that those of the memvers who heyy 10 gred capil t Leir com mand qua wow hardiy 1 alivelibood was, after & riet div. «lot pons vow A con tw talkocare of the pot» hands of itawie te ot to Congress at its Beaty protert—w s submit gioner uf Tuverual Kove notice is given that & Foqiesth « & reductr tue reves 1 rMAte fax on be | carry cul the che 6 ¥ ud} Yew! were forwarded w' the time Lo the huadquarters of arr 1 1 suppose, noW in the War Department, Séromd-—AO investiga my couduct and the policy pursued by ine toward the juhabitunts ol the country vecu- pied by our troops, with reference to these! ves or their property. This matter has been soverely commented upon (hrouchont the coutry, and in.bott houses of Con sibly have had umol to d Aw lo my cond m7 padi wish to offer my or- dere Concerning rave, robbery and pillage, and those con- the interference with the railroads and telegraphs, custimaony of those oiticsrs mentioned in the conduct towards ihe inbabilants with refe- r property, | wish to offer my general orders toxiog rence to and instruction® cwneeruiby commutatious aud th of supplies, und the forms of cortiftcate to be given for supplies Ww! And as to the partioular cases of a Mr Hofiman, whohe fenoes wore ordered to be guarded, and that of the fences around the wheattlelds of Chathain or the Lavy House, which had been destroyed, aud were ordered to be replaced, i wish (he testimony of those mentioned in the mnargi Third—As to whether or not I have been faith to those placed over me, For so much of ser- vice as was under Genoral McClellan, and par larly with retorenco to the events which immediately preceded the embarkation of the bulk of his army for a, and the plans, &c.,s0 far ay may bo led to that c&mpaign, I'wish the teatt: ; neva) Metiellan; Governor Denison, of Ohio; Briguiler General Waueworth aud Colouel wey, aite- de-camp, For 80 much of ny service as was under’ bir { wish the tearimony of Mayor Genaral Pope and of Brigadier Genvral Roberts; General Welch, Commiusary of Sub- sisteuce: Colonel Morgan, Lieutenant Colonel Suuith, Colonol Ragyies, Aseisinut ‘Adjutant General, and Colonel Schriver, &c , abd, if the Qourt reo Gt to go back that far, that oC Llontenant General Scott by deposition. for Tshould Ajelike to trouble him with a disagreoable journey tor % ‘tuateers on } dee gylais wad « _ _Spiminsion Dolawarg OMmciat Drawings of the Ut Cation Company's Louery of Keutucky. CLASS NO, 4—Novern der 26, 1862, 25, 37, 66, W), th Ta Uh Be 445, 11, 26. LASS » lov eat! h . 28, 54, 7, 67, 10, 19, 24, 37, 44, 02, 12, 74, 39, clroulars, &c., aidrean RB. FRANCE & CO., Govington, By. es Cashed innit Lega! ined Latter! UNN, 140 Broadway, 1 stairs, Letier’ eou is Pri. yl Ab 4 cations con, Seu! Lottery ‘Nickets=mA Premium Paid fer Prizes by OC. HE. NRY RING, 16 Wall street, room No, & Royal Hava'n@ Lottery.—A Premium of Bie pétent pols go (Weta Amerie gplicad eivce. 9 price puid for dou! TAYLOR. cO., Foci ‘ No, 16 Wall street, N.Y, Legatized Lotter j JOSEPH BATES, ait street, room No, 1, Now York, For m Fine and Eleg nt Winter Hat ge to ESPENSCHELD, mnweniactare™, Ma Nassau street. Notice 49 Lawyers —Lavy Cases Primteg for uve shillings atpect, 8 SHALIN 'S, 190 Nassau strest, stairs, Eight Cartes de Vesite fo¥ $1—Equake BALCH'S, 259 Green. Yh ot., cor, Barclay, Prizes Cashed in\alh ries. Baformation given, Brok r,N ny Hight Curtes de Visite for’ BALCI'S, 125 Bowery. Call aniser. 18 Carteade Visite, $1,039 Vang. vans, @ Bowery ; equal tu ay in Browiwuy £99 $3, Nc Woo—Gal hirat Uowr, 12 6 $1 me Par ene 198 (tem BS Brow uw ate between N-neteowth aud Twente , Phtevest yng Bhe Wends of Meriter Robb racof Ports, Philoesphers an | Tioteradan Staleaaon roma Wolriora, misy Ce me ab tbe MareuONged Cabinet, 8 Browdway. G emd’s Poudre Subtitle Uprpete Hesse’ from purs of the body, Warrased, @% Broadway BATKS, Boston. eer Marsh a ComRadicx) Care Ollice Soi at No. 2 Vesey surewt, Astor Sous. i> retiry wivkany oler olive Of fhe dae Date, Atal? ¢ Best t tht’ Feilave Bol’ vy’ Ge » Faery, 31 Barclog it aie wnt reuusii sor Hower Ful arbints, tinir Dye, Hair Dyeing + © beautifying the hatr, at WA * et. sion.—Letrd’s Bi > y soho equal: Heautit)-Com of Youth or Liquld Pear! complouion aed sein, i ful toilet a) icle, Will be cows iueed that Mt ha 439 Broadway Syrup—for Sale* yor, Si Barcayatecet, N.X. Seheneck’s Pulmou whole-ale ind retail, #) the WEDDING CARDS, THE style, just reowved. Very elegant, Oniy at 292i Way, caries’ of Duane sucet, Batbushed biue Uh ARIICLES FOR SOLDIERS, ONDER ANE AL “ow! Unioagenvea’s, should bo seat by tae HAL HAVHEs COMPANY, 74 Broadway. They charge ot Balt fava A GHRAT BLRSHING TO SOLDIERS AND ZA Will be found in GAYLITY B MEDICATED Pavi Tita article should never be onto, the possession Of th and god healh, Uackages 2 Beekman street, near tue Pore HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS, Lb LADLE: SILVER eopine at G And every urticle for uoya-kory E. D. BASSPORDS Great Hazaar, Cooper Institute, HOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES ixouE Hat ready marked), ouly $1 00, a. GIMBREDB’S, In iny. Broa A HOME IN THE ‘ROT persons who conta! about to be evil abet ning the Ai olor 2 ndianeel aed feral talay Cu! St, Domingo, Weet Lucies, are hereby informed the Amerioaa Wost Talla Company will despatch the brig Lu pjamin A. Wi M a arot*ttut tnaraisy, aie Boowmbers At by thin vesser ‘will be located in the que dinrict, woere the lands adm 6 5 COD, Tine, ae. much of ray service as was under him. Fourth—As to whothor Ihave failed through any un worthy por#onal motive to go to the aid of or send rein- forcement to any Brother commanders, I wish inquiry inade as to whether, whilst in command of the Department of the-Rappabennock, I did or not, so far as my meaus aud imutructions permitted, operate 80 4s to aid or endeavor to aid Major Gengrat MeCleilan io bis cxampaigy on the Peninsula; whether or not I was active, zealous and offl- | cleut faethe varge of the duties of my comtand ie preparing it for thts object: whether or not T retused, ne lected of *failed to go to him before Richmond when 1 had my (orcas at Fredericksburg, and if se why, whether or not af the last moment 1 left Frodericksburg for the valiey of the Shenandoah to avoid coming under MoU ielian’s commend; whether or not, when the was considerod us euded, I endeavored to go to tis ai fore Ried he foregoing i have mostly to offer | mee between myself and his Ex- oretary of War, ruhers., and the te i the margin. 1 with inquiry to whether, when ordered to co-operate with rai Fremont for We reliet of Major Genera! b active measures to do go. On this T bave to sub. mit my oilicial correspandence and the evidence of | se moatioued inthe margin, {wish inquiry made as | er, 1 the Inte Army of Virginia, 1 at oF failed to go to the uid of or send re ments 10 eliher Major General Banks or Major Gi Sigel, © wing the Sevond Ariny corps, whew it was my duiy to do *0, aod particularly with reverence .o Genera! Hanke at the battle of Colar Siountain, and Geae- ral Sigel at the battle of Groveton, or Mauneeas, On this Phave to sy bmit official papers, and wish tho evidence of those mentioned in th Sutnuer, Heinjvelman, Keyes, fr Hamilton, &e. Aw far as powslle I beg lewy y weil to take up the subjects la chrunologigal order if the forego ug it shall that 1 ba¥o omitted any thing, | frust to the wdulgence of the Court to permit me to add whatever mty be wanting Very respect(ully, IRVIN McDOWELL, Major General. After the reading of this paper the Court went into se. oret pasion, and continned 80 over two hours, when the doors were opened un ike Court was adjourned untit | eleven o clock to-morrow. to snggest that it im News from Fortress Monroe. Fournass Moxxor, Nov, 25, 1862. Lioutenant John A, Darling, lato of General Dix’s staff, has been appointed Major of the new battalion of Liea- tenant Colouel Roberts, which is to do garrisum duty at Fortre # Monroe, The four huvdred and twenty Union prisoners from City Point, were taken to Annapolis yesterday. News from California, Sax Fraxciaco, Now, 26, 1862. ‘Tho steamship St. Louie arrived to-day from Panama, Sailed, ship Kingisber, carrying $90,000 tn |) treasure. | Another company of wreekerw have chartered a vessel to go to the wreck of the steamer Golden Gate, nour Man- | uunilla, to endeavor to rage the treasure. Contracting | parties wore cuccesstit] several years ago in rescuing the treasure from the wreck of the Yankee Blade on the Cali fornia coast. They take provisions (or a four or five monthe’ eifort. Measures aro matured for cetablishing an extensive | woollen manufactory ia Tehoma county, The two estab. Hehmente of she kind already in operation on this coast find the manufacture of the coarser woollens very profi. table. Pasgengere per Crescent City give glowing accounts of “ ud richnest @f the recently opened copper orte county. The Tax Upon Enameticd Cloth. ‘Tho Commissioner of Toternal Revenue, ta answor to aa | the firm, whose repataton for exer inguicy from Messrs, Horm and Resounelm, of this city, «The tax upon the manufacture of such enu- ‘cloth a8 compares with the sample set in vour howid be aecated upon the increased value of the ‘th of which it is made, See feat prov iso of Inet n of seventy-fifth ser \ion, Exeise law? ‘signed by Corom issjouor Boutwoll, Kuox' as says inelied lotte “on readers, any of Whom can ae Be eau, the mer ty Fog yor oob ooo “a and C of the Junot Deper will Bold 2 dude ot the Go er Lastive the day, and Satarday, day wd o for tho beetle of Our soiers All ar ments or (ny articles wii vo tart may ty Mr, Pullman, wi Ue for Ly Tickets may He dytaived tonceniag Long ietiea of cbvewes fT eth wtrees ©cbOot, ocd Pride ydurte g of this we way, to be rt a at ih San eMt wwn, vas. con Wand plenty ef Bugers, aad eauae wo Papitly HUMID. ‘Ay obnat | gio cast obyta jee Calter: Runborm aes she) and dhl tren's Shoes, 6 Cucting Coot Cre Mr 4 Sy ‘ rey tiie ba «Be ‘The des | Pies | nae. | Inciy | jugion oity, and i be eudorsed " tenth of fan ‘Th ba foal cifmate an oppertan ny nevi La or vice of pusange'nud furd are ey Bt PRS Ae ‘ Rd ead % Jobn street, ourner Nasstu, TUE NORTHEASTERS—BROWNR'S PA; EWAKE tout Metaiic Weatuer Strips exciudes wind, rain dust from the crevices sen doors dadows every description, and may rovstta coal alone the Address Metallic curver of 'HUTCHES AND CANES FOR Ti ‘she maunfacturers, C. PINNELL, cater Strip Company, HE MILLION—As No.2 Courtlands #& INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED te pitient wy De VBrond way. erst J joi ine Chiropodint ous Of Lue cl LS AND TAGS—ALL KINDS, jriuted and pln, ib quanuies te Jick. MAUC Eits,115 Chambers st DOSITIVE SALE” OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. House and ts of Ground, Sn. cor of Syrule av tweea ©: dd Waitin tor ay Hall, Brooks +1 o'luck 1. "$5,080 cam re =, 25 ceuts, W Cons, Bent by tma.!, pst paid, on re varters ju! supply. Addrees Jo, ee! N.Y “ Seud to Seaiq) 169 Willie sur 104. THE B Ws Wy ~ CLOTHING, OW ERY CLUTUING COMPANY, Bul, NEAR GRAND STRBET, kot CLOTHING, ALLY, IN ABUNDANCE, un of Whowsale sad ret) buyers is pate retail, which ° Ure approval tte, Rrtrehaser, may be feinre d, and (ue money wi refunded Remember the number, 104, stgn of the bulletin, 104, BOWERY CLOTHING COMPANY. 10%, 5 O00: BENE, OF GOOD PAPER WANTEDa. 20. )S size 32246. Apply at the Herald often $100. 000 WORTH OF “"RUPHRIOR CAWINETFURNITORE cost. JOUN MEEKS & SOH.** c FOURTH STREET, Ba aut 989 FO cnweat eocmet off Broadway, Wil sul the whole of their wiper stock of Oabines Paras Lure at cont, to reduce atock, which i@ made of thevery eit seasoned aud selected inate ria the pe work: . vg their cw workshop, Under the supervision the frm, whose 1 ‘therilewes of mamutectasg. has been estabilsbed for seventy years. Goots packed and abipped to all parieof, the world. 0 LATE LN MCATION. ‘8 ment uat!l 4 o'cioet for the iaulhactire aud delivery jectlien, a 6.000 be 3,00 1 a 1,000 fifwwen (uch Battering Shot. The projectiics 0 be made of obe sind of metal, and aprowed after the roles laid dows in te Drduance Man with the exception of te battering Bi of what is Shows os acs mew ak ag OL Ah jevilles can bo gern at the principal sum Bites, at the Orquauce ALeucy, Na sd Wort iid wt this olfive, ojectiles are to be deluveced, free of charge for trames oat at Se United fasten Arenal om atom Heeb ee tray be repsued si be reine en DY Whe Cone yer ate ou al) shall Le delaeeren, RY ott ci he fae Uy the Treasusy Depaetine ws on Rictineave of Waspection Aad rovelply wider oadh delle by tee ipen lesa it de accompanied by an 10 the eilect that be «am fat ts aceeptnd the project Weill be 1a ‘at bis fountry=nnming ib wud ite location; the right latesorved co reject way or all bids If deemed unger Untactory for any caw Proposals will be addressed to a the cadersighe Proposals for AD WALTER, FOR are thevonglily a 14 Cou come well yc tee h the Dadbes? ae | ,