The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1862, Page 5

9 804 detacbment: for three successive evenings. @ulog ued for Speeches from Generals MoPherwon and Logan— Tmporiant Orders srom General ‘McPherson Relativé & Unlawful Seizures and Captured Animais— Mili- tary Changes—An Order Aypertaiming to Contrabandi— vreular of Importance lo Quartermasters— Dv. Bowchar— Actoance of the Kicbels Upon Holly Springs-- Withdrawal of Our Vorces—Coundcrations—Massing of au Meonphss—CPicial Anvouncement of Gencrad rae ’ Death, dc. Siuce the movement of our forees from Belivar, our troops bave exhibited consklerable ingenuity in the eap- turo of rebols. Though we bave been here dus ten days ® kiltod, wounded aud prisoners, the eveny bas jos, aboot three bundrod, Colonel 1ee, i command of ho, cavaiy force at Holly Springs, why on -a*! Feoonnomsanco m the viemity of that place night before last, gathered up in various tocalities close to out amps Bve comin)ssioned otfeers and about twonty pri ‘yates. Phe gume was despatched to this place, and aniked ever to Col. Smith, Provost Marshal, who made ay em Aisposition OF rt. The vames of the offieors T |, Harris, Assistant’ Adjutant Genera! to - @ionel ocr, and =— Breckinridge, elector-at iargo ia - tae Jato Prosidentiat clection. , iret Lioutenaut J. H. Maury, Aid-de-Camp tw Colonel Maury, commanding brigade. Captain Wm. Clark, Assistant Commissary of Subsiet emce, rebel army. Second Lieut. J. B. Brant, First Tennessee cavalry, Second Lieut. A. L. Reynolds, Capt. Harria was this morning paroled and sent South. ‘Tho remainder will bo sent to Columbus, Ky., at which pinée al) the prisoners captured inour recent movements Bave bocn congregated, preparatory to the fultilment o! ‘the late cartel. Vickeburg, iuall probabiiity, will be the d@eotination ofthese men. ‘Tho individuals brought here Yesterday were above the average tutelligeuce of the Fobel soldiery. They seemed to suffer “' depres @fon on account of their situation, They all anxiously ‘aak to bo exchanged, wishing, they, say, to participate in ‘the occurrences soon to take place. Tiearned this morning, from undoubted authggity, of a eoceertog Tetlecting groat credit upon the ability of Gon. ib, the confidence reposed in him by the xove: ment. About the timo of our movement upon this place, Gen. Grant addressed a letter to Gen. Halleck, inquiring yr the forces at Memphis were subject bis win mand, or whether they received orders directly from ‘the War Department at Washington. ‘The reply iiformed General Grant that all troops in his department wore sub ject to bis orders ; ttmt the Pere acknowledged ‘the wisdoin and sagacity of all matters connected with bis operationa, and that the de) alone stands superior to him in Department of the Tennesroe. Recent changes and promotions have so altered the ori ad staff of General Grant that I have thonght it desira, le to send you a copy of Geuerab Orders, cnunciating the ‘stad ip tbe new form:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 6, baprsa 9 THIRTHENTT ARMY tment at Washington fairs connected with the Lackaycw, Tepn., Nov. 11, 186: 1. The following officers are announced as the staff and @tail corps of this department, avd wil! be recognized and ebeyed accordingly — Bri ier General J, D. Webster, Superintendent M)!) tary Railroads, Lieutenant Colonel John A. Rawlings, Arsistant Adjutant Geueral snd Chief of Siatt. @olonei T. Lyle Dickey, Chief of Cavairy. Golone) Wm. 8, Hillyer, Aid de-Camp and Prevoet Mar eer. 8 wel Clark B. Lagow, Aid-de-Camp aad Acting Inspec. 6 Inspec. sor . Colonel George P. Ibrie, Aid do-Camp and “Acting Ine me rs i ‘wnp Acting Inspec Colonel Joho Riggin, Jr., Aid-de-Camp aod Superinven: dont of Military Telegraphs, Fee aa Colonel Goo. G. Pride, Chief Engineer of Military Rajl- Lieatenant Colonel W. L. Daff, Chief of Artillery. ia Colonel J. P. Hawkins, Chief of Subsistence Jeatenant Colonel C. A. Reynolds, Chief of Quarter frgoon Horace H, Wistz, Chief of a ‘goon Horace R, Wirtz, ledieal Department Major William R. Rowley, Aid de-Camp and Mustering Qaptain T.& Powers, Aid-de-Camp. _ Captain F. hief of Engineers. Yilson, Chief of Topographical WS. C, Lyford, Chief of Urdnance Department By command of Major General U. 8. GRANT. Joun A. Rawiins, Assistant Adjutaat General. ‘Yesterday morning, by General Moiuerson’s order, the @atiopal engjgn was thrown to the breeze from the apex of a very prominent cupola, surmounting what is termed ™ The Colloge.’’ The flag, from its altitude, is strikingly visible to the gaze of the entire community. I regret to eay it has but ow admirers sexy Oo natives. The cere: ‘mony was simple, yet imposing. Three regimonts of in- fantry were drawn up in line before the building The the anthem. was Logan, ‘who handled with great skill the wonderful powers of eloquence with which nature has endowed him, W. Clark, Assistant Adjuiaut General to Gen. had the supervision of the afkir,and, with 1@ usual energy and good taste, eon-iucted the ceremony f & manner becoming the circumstances attending the eccasion. The raising of the was cominitted to Major A. Hickenlooper and Lieut. G. R. steele, bow of General ‘MePherson’e stafl For some time the soldiers, contrary to any re cognition frem oftcers, have ‘been exercising much Hicense in gatherigg whaiever they desire—cattle, hogs fowln, vegetabies, in uct everything, without any c mony whatever, in mavy justauces inflicting great fering upoo the ‘undesery In view of these unw rantable proceedings, General Grant insued the following ‘wise and stringent order to the army. Gen. McPherson's @opy to ble wing of the army | sijein — ¥ SPRCIAL FIELD OKDEKS—NO. 2. Fieavquakrens, Derakrakst oF TAR TRYNESEER, In Firao, Lackaxce, Tenn., Nov. 9, 1862. Rereafter stoppage will BO made’ on muster and pay rolls againet divisions for the full amouxt of depredaions: committed by any member or members of the division, the act can bo traced either to the individ: committ!ny them or to the company, regiment or brig w which the offenders be! 3 Ip all cases the punishment will be assesse: W tbo smallest orgavivation containing the guiity parties, ‘Confiscation acts were never inteuded to be executed soldiers, aud if they were the general goverument Id have ful! benefit of all property of which iu¢ daais are depr: |. Astoppage of pay against offenders willeffect this end, and it Is to be hoped will correct tos growing ov) It in not only the duty of commissioned officers wo cor fect this evil, but of all good men in the ranks to report every violation, and it i determined now that they snl) Bave & pecuniary interest ip doing #0, ‘Assessments will also be roade against commissioned ip the proportion of their pay proper Where offences 0: the nature contempiated in thie order are traced to individuals, they will be summarily pun tabod to the full extent formerly given to garrison court tried by a general court martial, according tg the enormity ef the offence. and the eat penalties provided imposed an order will be read on parade re each regiment Ry order Major General U. 8. GRANT. Adjatant General Major Geveral J. &. MePHERSON Commanding Right Wing, Army of Tenness The poreession of government horses and mules by of. cers not authorized to use them has been carried to an extent detrimental in the extreme te the public servies. To oradicate this expeusive infringement of regulation, ly from the headquarters of the geueral commanding the right wing of thie army bas been publiebed — of Imo. A. Rawiins, Ase’ GENERAL ORDRRS—NO. 18. TMeanavarrens, Riant Wine ’ Wo ry hore the ion men not eititied to hold the saine sn accordance with reguia- Uone and existing orders, and any such horse or mule will ‘AL once turned over to the Quartermaater’s Department the benefit of the public servien, By ardor of, Major General McPHERSON, T . General, Some important changes in the locality of certain oom, manders have or areabout t take pluce, Major General W. T. Sherman bas been relieved from his coumand ia Mem- pbi®, 10 act im another of great) nrertance Gene. ral & A. Hurlbut, late in commaud of the ‘‘distriet of Jackson,” is transferred to Memptis. Brigadier General Tuttle has been ordered fr m_ airy to the command at Jack»on. Major General Lew Wallace takes command at Brigadier General J. G. Lanman bas been in- #tructed to repair to Memph:#. whera a command awaits bim. Brigadier Gonerai Thay 7. MeKean succeeds General Lanman in cominuce ou: the Fourth division, ad- vuncing amy. fr. JH. Boweber, Inte medion! diveotor at Cairo, hae been relieved from ruty rt thai post, und ordered to the field as Medical Pirector wo th: right wing of the Army ‘Tennesene. Ur. Haueher iw aituched to the stall of Genera) MePherson, as the same officer to the jeft wing of the army—Dr. © mpbelt—bas been 4 The advanve of our army has great! ented the pegro population within our I To moet the wants of these helpless beings, and to give proper employmens te Aber Lime, the subjqined order from General Grant de fines al) men\res for their present amelioration, It is an important paper, and will interest many golicitous indi. viduals — SPECIAL FIRLD ORDBRS—NO, 4 Heanquarrens, THmTeerra Anwy Corre, DarartTweNT oF THe TRYVRESER, Lackaxae, Tonn., Nov, 14, 1862 1. Chapiain 3 Haton, Tr ot the ‘twenty-eeventh regi # ment Unio Jofantry Volunteers, is hereby appointed wo ‘tuite chargo of all rhe fugitive slaves that are now, or may from time to time come within tho military Jines of the advancing army in this vicinity, fot employed and regis. tered in accordance with General Ordors, No, 72, from warters, District of West Teunersee, and will open a camp for them at Grand Junction, where they will be sultably cared for, and organized into companier, and set 40 work, picking, ginning and baling al) cotton now out ‘Sxavaing im Heide. bd B. Conwmauding oMeors af troops will send all fuyiiives a here subunit... ‘They, include persounges'otae } "'RAwiaiwiricn and brigade quartermasterwure heqintod 19 mali value. They are as foliows:— ‘é 2foTeport tmapediately, by tetier thelr addres wid the: divisiocy 7 Ww, able for their good conduct. commaniiers, and wi the position ‘they ia NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, they have been | that song wenie. 2 Hines, together with such teams, may bring region. ward sant with ym charge of such ontrabands, and the surgeons of rogiment wilt be charged with the care of the sick. 4. Commissarioa of subsistence will issue op tho requi- sitions of Chxplain bu omitting the coffee rations, ‘order of and substitutiog ryo, Mayor General U. S, GRANT. Jno, A. Rawuns, sssistans Adjutant General. The follow ing document appeared this morning for tho mero strict regulation of aD abuse both extravagant to the sorviee and embarrassing to tho movements of a As our heer eelighin ore ig be one of stirring events, ’ > mn rapid succession, hadd this paper to exhibit sbe means our Goneral teickong to vring these results. Waxon jones of an army. This jiate by cutting down the number of wagons co the lowest possible mumber, The circular roads Ledug cs a ENS Ee ver Quancenwanren’s Ores ‘Tenn., Nov. 13, 1962, Heijeneral Orders, Ne. 10. from the 1. Tn com wi War Department, and of Generai Orders, No. 3, from head- uurters, Department of the Ten uarbert exnee, ail ofhioers of the FA Dovariment are required tw reduce th ag Much as posible until shel wheiine transportation will be rodi 1W8 the auove orders. ‘Ail surplus wameand wagons in charge of regimental quartermasiers I! be tranaierred to division quariermas. of te¥s, WhO Are be ey cocwired (o organiae a supply tral from fifty w one hind. e@ wamn, ent ‘rvice af Ah 10D 7 na rhed ove: mach ethoer eha.ge of the geberal supply brivade ch 'bey belong, avd the name of tx coy ied Qaartermoster of the department; ita wing assistant quircermasier, they will report ip addition the regiment to whioh they areattaahed. 4. Brigade Quartermasters will not be required to have wartermaster will iWsue ts. “Division, brigade and regimental gua equired to rematn im camp with their vs. ‘The only quartermasters allowed (0 ce oitieex In towne whieh the army may Occup) {he depgbor wort wnarlermasters: and po quariacs, will occupied by any officer whatsoever unless duly assigned the post quartermaster, under ihe direction of aster. ‘ing inte the hands of quartermasters, son, Teun, will be went to that point, ed to Capiain GL. Fort, A. Q. M., or the pont Awardermanter, giving the name and renideriee of the. par: tes from whom itwas taken, And all cotton seized north Of that place will be shipped te Captain Thomas O’Brien, A. Q. M., oF the port quartermaster, at Columbus, Ky. The qlariermasters above mentioned will hold such cotton until ordered to sell the sane at public auction by the General Commancing or the Chief Quartermaster of the depart | men 6. All sezimen: wander to the: 18 01 nd ether quartermasiers are required to nhow that they have sent the monthly papers and returos prescribed by regulations and existing orders to the Quarter. manter General aud the proper Auditor of the Treasury at Washington, heiore they can receive funds for the payment of extra duly men. Extra duty rolls should have attached ‘0 the certificate, “aud that I have forwarded x copy of tne above roll to the Quartermaster General at Washington,” Estimates for funds should ve approved by the division general. By order of Major General U. 8. GRANT. Cnakuxe A. Kevoips, Liectepant Colonel aod Chief Quartermaster. Reports reachea here this morning to the effect that a rebel force from the Tallahatebie was advancing upon Hlolly Springs, and that our troops were falling back. ‘There is a possibility of such an occurrence in case of a rebel attack, ‘The absence of water ut the town in quan- tities sufficient for army purposes will cause it never to be a point of concentration for large masses of our troops. Coldwater creek, five miles this side, and the Tallahatchie river, beyond, are the only inviting focalities in this par- cular, Our movement in force grom) this point will be directly npou the enemy, thence to Jackson, Miss., eventually. P The-massing of troops at Memphis is now rapidly coing on, Large numbers have beon passing town the river for reveral days In all probability there will be a simultaneous movernent from that point with the tyops from here and Grand Junctiou. Great preparations are being made for an active and successful campaign soon to commance in this department. Goneral Villipigue is oficially an- nounced by the rebel: 4 loss has agitated feelings of sincera regret among bis fellow officers ‘The following paper will be read with interest and ad. miration by all persons sutficiently philanthropic to ad. mit the impropriety of a wanton devaggation of property, even though it be the poskession offan enemy. fanatical ais and individuals have #0 indefatiy preached fire and the sword as the retribution of treason, ahat many, particularly of the new Jevy, have aceepted this doctrine, ani started eat in a determination to make practical sach infamous teachings. It if a reason { congratulation to kuow that these lawless individuals under the frown of legitimate authority, aad will be the objects of the severest penalties if detected. Geoeral Grant expresses his views in the subjoined. It came before the army in the form of an order. 7 inerely give the substance: — This with extreme regret that te General Commanding how had his attention ev'led to the gross acte of vandalism: comuutted by #ome of the men composing the two wings of the srny on the march from Corintlf and Bolivir Ww this place. Houses i d burned down, fencing destroy without i to n this, rebellion; shot and stock driven off without the rules prescribed in gene- ral orders for taking sub property fer public use. Such aie are punishable with deat, by the Articles of War and exiting orders. They are caleniated€o destroy the eff- ciency of an army and to make open enemies of thoxe w’ before, if not friends. were at least Offic are more to blame for these aets of violenen than the m who commit them, and $n future will be held to a strict ac: countability. If they wil! perform their duty ebedience can he enforced in the ranks. In future marches all :nen will be kept in the ranks and regimental commanders held wccount- It is the duty of regimental in their power, if they wre worthy of toenforce atiention to duty on the of company oflicers. All dereliction ef duty within any regiment iu future will be reported je com by brice’ mauders through the proper chuouel, to" headquarters of the wing to which they may belong, ‘to the end that the offenders may be brought to trial or immediate disminsal from the service, and publicly di stragsie from their companies and | men who the ene- my will be reported to general headquarters, so that they Ay ve dishonorubly “isehurved, whereby they will forfeit aii'beck and {ature pay and allowances, and goverament actual contiict for one who, by bi gard for the good of the service, Order will be read on parade tachment for three successive prisoner eaptured in orthlessness and disre- ws become acaptive, This ‘before each regiment and de- enings. ill be protected from exchanginj ‘Lagranoe, Tenn., Nov. 20, 1642. Important Arrest of a Negro Mail Carrier from the Rebel Army—Many Prominent Citizens Implicated in the Pro ceeding—How the Discovery was Made—The Case to te Thoroughly Investigated and the Guilty Parties tobe Pun- ished—Ne Indications of Present Movement—The Army Under Rigid Discipline and Insiruction—Assessment Against @ Regiment for Theft—Railroads: Their Utitity in Military Operations—Railroads of This Department— Their Excellent Management—Brigadier General J. D. Webster—The Memphis and Charleston Railroad to be Reconstructed—Is Present Cendition—No Civilians Per- milled to Pass South of Wolf River, dc., dc. AN Occurrence of importance adventitiously came to hght this morning, involving in ite success the most se- Flows consequences. It set iD agitation the monotony that has been painfully prevalent during the past week, and furnished 4 taste for the ever fannshed inquisitive ness of a newstnonger’s ming. ibe circumstances of the case, as far as they have been elicited from the negro and cthers implicated, ure to the effect that last night, at a late bour, by an unknown or rather an unfrequented by- path, a sable gentleman, under cover of bis own com- plexion and that of the night, penetrated our picket lines and found bis way into the town. Bi appearance at such an ungeatooable bour attracted the attention of the pro- ‘vost patrol; but, with the accorded privilege of that faxoily of biped creation, he found his way to the bouse of a friend, and immediately went into secret quarters. The epistles were agcordingly distributed in person to most of their reapective adresses, and the negro composed bim- self jn bis uarrow limits awaiting ropties A“contraband’—an intelligent one—adiding in a con tiguous regidence, was aroused from bis slumber by a great noise aud confusion, and, in constdrnation, applying bis ear to cranny, discovered an unaccountable influx of white folke in bis neighbor's house. His dreams were ended, and, faivbful to bis suspicions, he listened atten: tively until near “de hgbt of day,” when the vieltants of bis neighbors dispersed. Time lagged lazily from sunrise till after breakfast, when the employer ef the negro made his appearance for the gpy. The gentieman, an officer, was no sooner im sieht Than the negro apraiig ferward and aecosted him, narrating the scenes he bad witnested. The officer ab once suspected some wicked design in these strango pro- ceedings, and started off for the suspicious domicil. Reaching it, upon entering, be was blufled, by a!l the arts conce:rable to ® negro mind, of the feminive gender, from the most delicate insinuation to the superiatively frenetic remonstrance, Nethiug daruted, but rather sseored, be persisted, and, after setting evorytting topsy turvy, par- ticularly chamber forniture,@ knot of wool protrafing from some clothing told all, and the trembling culprit was drawn Into being by an unceremenious application of physical force. ° Tt required all the multitudinous prescriptions of rhetoric for acting upen the mind, the heart or the passions of the body before the gentleman of eeler would articulate the desired exposure. At length, however, a prodigious threat Brought to bis eevees, and he told his story. He bore a name famous in the nomenclature of roguery; at least he gave it a8 Bill Anderson, Ho said he was the chattel of a notorious renegade, late of Memp! He confessed his implication in & misdeed. Ho related what T have mentioned above oenceraing his means of entrance and bie mission. He stated he was engaged by a number of rebel officers to entry letters to some individu. ais, oitizene of this town, mentioning names, These Bames are not to be given at present. The number of persona already known js twelve. He catried the letters in hie boots, doudtiers causing them to bo very envory. Ho expected to return today, ‘ready bad ous letter for the return trip. This has ured ‘The above revelation immediately led to the arrest of the indivktnale entangled in the alfiir, togethor with the negro All are now in ante cuatony "The caxe will soon be brought fe an tnvestigation, and the guilty will utter for thelr crime: ‘Av get thore are bo dications of eh eai'y wey cimont from bere, This, however, ie for wday surmise whit will happen to-morrow. Gen. poceliadofte 16 is peeuiior bo Dimsc—facuity, 0” tab enemy wuawares. Under such ciroumstunces it not safe 1 MAKE Poritive assertions as to futureopers tons, The new troops are pot reachiug bore an rapidly ws wished, ‘ibis, doubiléss, has some eoucern ip owr pre- sent inaction. ‘Thikarmy i rapidly attoiniag @ wondertui degree of ellicioncy And discipline. he, mot stringent requb tions for Lhe control of both oiticers And men have boon issned trom headquarters, and are executed pou the erimival with the most sevoro rightity, As regards @rili, brigades are daily exercised om tbe evolutions of the Vine for a prescribed time — Drilie by squads, by company and by regimert also receive aticntion at stated times, ‘The effoct of this is Degoruibio to the confktenso and as- ‘surance the men bave fa thomee! yon, Ad oxamplo Of General Graut’s strict government of the troupe im bis department will be gathered from the followloy:—On the might of tho 7th of November a portion of the Twentieth regiment lilinois volunteer infantry, at Jackson, Tenn.,entered @ store and tents and wok thorefrom a quantity of goods and destroyed the tents tho damage amounting to $1,242 66. Upon complaint the suffering party, and e failare to ferret eut the men KUity of the offence, the General ixaued a xpecial tod Order, The io sections embodying the penalty will bo read with interest. They read as follows:—1. ‘That the said #0m Of $1,242 66 be ansessed against said regiment, and the officers herein vamed (the names beng mien), ox oepting such ealisted men as werent the time rick ui the hospital, or abweat with proper aythority, that the smo be charged againet them on the proper muster and pay rolls, abd thy amount eed iF to; pay noted epposite bit ime thereon, the oibeare to bp arsossed pro ruts Witt (Le men on the anunt ef eu proper; gud that the sane so collected will be paki by (ac commanding olcor of the regiment lo the part ited fo the seine. 2. That Cape: JobrVaunisen. int Orton Frisbee " of the Twentioth linots intantey volunteers, fer walful neglect ip yd and violation of orders, are hereby mus- Serod aus of the service of the United 10 take effect portance and otility of railroads io opere- ons of & military character are excellently demon. strated in this department. Under the old regime, the use of wagon trains and pack aminals ia the trans- portation of . 64] was & source of inevitable confusion and delay, even when brought to their most elticient service. Tho movemouts of an army were greatly em- barrassed by them. Their slow travel and limited accom- modation wan a serious objection, and often de- feated the aims of the most consummate gencral- ship. This is now entirely revolutionized for the better by the intreduction of the railway as the means and the channel of transporting t© an army the supphes ip which it stands in need. The railroads of this de] brought into existence and, iment were in the beginning ter, systematized, under the supervision and direction of, wow Major General Mc- Pheraon, at that time staff officer to General Grant. The roads, when ho jeft them, wore in excellent condition and ‘working order, connecting Columbus, Ky., with Jackson, ‘Tenn. , Corinth, Miss., and Bolivar, Tenn. The appointment of Gen. McPherson to @ command in the field left the railroads without @ regularly Sppointed superintendent. This place is now filled by Brigadier General J. D. Webster, a man of prime qualities for the duties of the portion. Since our late move the opening of two new roads has greatly increased our facilities, Those now ip operation, as far as reconstructed and employed by the army, are tho Mobile and Ohio, rubning from Columbus, Ky., to rinth, Miss. ; UT eter ibesemreey eens at Jackson, Tenn. ,and extending to Hdlly Springs, a distanoe of seventy- five miles, thence continuing in rebel possession toCanton, where it joins another road leading to New Orleans. This, tn every probability, will, as far ag Jackson, Mise., be whe lige of transportation in our future operations. The Mem- pbis and Charleston Railroad has also been repaired from Grand Junction to Lagrange. The above Dring all parts of the army in direct communication, Much speculation is current concerning the probability of reopening the railroad to Memphis. To my mind there #8 nO doubt about it. Colonel T. W. Bissell, of the engi- heer regiment, is now repairing the road between here aud Moscow, ten miles west. At thie point a bridge croseing the Wolf river bas been destroyed, but is being rebuilt. ‘The condition of the road from that place shows many severe breaks, though, under the rapid workman- ship of Colonel Bisse)! Dgineers, two weeks will be suf- ficient to find ue within a few honrs’ ride of Memphis and tho Mississipi river. ‘The distance 1s fiity miles. ‘Owing to the abuse of the privilege grapied civilians to pass through our lines in front, a special field order has been published revoking all sich permit# and placing the Jimits towards the south Wolf riv stream of con- siderable importance, ranning about a ball mile below the town, The order is now being stringently euforced. Many caught outside of the line are stil wistfully casting their eyes within, but cannot move tbe impugaation of the faitbtul and obedient seutinel. . ae Gur Memphis Correspondence. ; Mewstuis, Nov. 17, 1862. Position of he Retels— Attevilis and its Surreundipgs— Grank Advonng—Baltie Probable—Reteis Portify’ ing on the Mississippi Central Railroad and at Jackson’ Miss.—Concentration of Union Forces at Vicksburg and Jackson—The Capitals of Mistissipyi and Arkansas fo be Ocoupied by Union Armics—The Mississippi River to be Opened—Progress of Unionism im West Tennessee—The Recent Elections and the Proclaniation— Revival of Hope— Tennessee Union to the Core—Conflict of Civil and Military Authority=The State Laws Not to Override the Orders of the President and Miliary Commanaers—Slaves to be Preated ag Pree—General Sherman's Position—The Cotton Trade—Its Effect on Currency—Tennessce Money Seven Per Cent Premium Over Treasury Notes—Cungressional Election, dc., dc. ‘The situation in thie portion of the ‘BouthWest hae m0 been materially changed by recent events. Grant, with bis veteran warriers, is slowly pursuing the retregting rebels under Pemberton, who has now faNen back beyond the Tallabatchie, about twenty-three miles south of Holly Springs. to a place called Abbeville. Abbeville is situ. ated en the Mississippi Railroad, beyond the bridges, one or two miles above the river bottom, and consists of only a plantation, a store, a post office and a depot; i is not even a village. During the winter the Tallahatchie as” sumes very large proportions, bas extensive bottoms, covered with timber. vines and thick undergrowth, Such is the nature of the country uow eelected by the rebel® for the effort at resisting the onward and triumphant progress of the Army of Tennessee. Here Pemberton will seek to gain time while the fortifications en the Mississippi Central road acd aleo at Jackson, Missis, sippi, are being completed. ‘Ihe impression, however, jg general that there will be no heavy or desperate Oghting until the battle ground of Jackson, Mise., is reached. This is only forty miles due south of Vicksburg; and , beaten bere, the rebels will not be able to inake a stand this side of Mobile. General Grant mean, while is’ still pursuing, bot wil not be apt toetrike a blow until the reinforcements from other points shal! bave time to participate in the great onward movement: Then, when all is ready, the Union hosts from New Or. loans and Corinth will meet at Jackson, and the Union fleets from Memphis aud New Orleans will meet at Vicks- ‘burg: and ean any one doubt that the result will be the ‘utter rout of the land forces of the enemy, embracing, as ite necessary resulte, the fall of Vicksburg and the open” ing of the Mississippi river, and the driving of vhe rebels to Mobile, which will then “be beleagured by another Union fleet, sud need al) the rebel forces in the South ‘West for its posseysion to attain which even the romain- {ng army of Pemberton will be unavailing? Such js the prospect now opencd up for the courem- plation of loyal hearts in this seetion of Uncle Sam’s dominions. Nor ie this all. The Richmond go” vernment has sent drunken Magruder, in disgrace. to the trans-Mississippi mye wae aod we confidently ex pect to hear of the fall of Little Rock, the capital of ar- kaveas, just as ag the river of that name affords water enough to take our fleet to her wharf, Already, ticipation of #uch an event, the rebels in Arkansas concentrated & hundred miles off, and becomes necessary will move off their gov es to another point. Ttis therefore only a q offtime as to when the oapitals of Arkaneas aud Migsige pi will fall into our hands. All the indications and m Tacnts point to an active campaign this winter in Missis- sippi, Arkansas, and perbaps Alabama, tor ail which we aro in yo stnall degree indebted to the Hear, which, more than six weeks go, poluted out the very pian which has now beet adopted by the military autberities. The grand Union demonstration, of which you have already had a full report, bas, in conjunction with the advance of General Grant's army, nad a most beveficial result. fhe procession’ far exceed. ed anything that wae anticipated either by Union men or secesrionista, and embraced by far the largest portion of ‘oting population. ven seces- oniste regarded it as exovlling ony thiye that they re- ded as possible. This unanticipated demonstration of Strevgth hag not been without ite effect in ihe growth of Unioniam in our midst. Sileutiy, bot « pty, the work goes on, and daily the ecales api ear to fall from secession eyee, There bas been avetber «a ing cause. aria ee Grant and the falling back of ont | to the permanent occupation of iennessee, am © a riddance for all time from ie pesti/crous guerillas, ‘This in a great poiat gained. It gives an assurance lon, needed, and which cannot fail to have the most beneficial result. From all parte of Woat Tennessee we gather but ene wentiiment—but one bag ye the people, and that is ® williagness, aye, an it desire, © return to the old Union, and te receive the protection éor life, liberty and [magag = Asner was its former distinguishin, characteristic. Unfortunately fer the people of the bor- were no such aasurances to be (ound ia the wicked machipations of the radicals, who bav® well igh sueceeded in making the war one for the abolition of slavery, instead of the resteration of the Union. Rut tho recent cleetions in the Northern States have again spired hope. The people of the North have shown that they value a written comatitution and civil liberty above the triumph of ail parties, and the hope is now freely indulged by men from ali portione of tha North, as well as by as true Union men as aver lived in Tenmessee, that the President will withdraw hi emancipation proclamation, and, enlightened by the popalar yoiee a8 recently so unmistakably ox- prossed, Gonsent to promecute the war for one ob. ject—the restoration of the Union; and according to one rule Only—the eonaticution, which seems to have been #0 strangely overlooked or disregarded If he aball thu act, if he will oniy the least assurance of & consummation 80 devoutly to be wished, ‘here is not fe reasonable doubt of the hearty and speedy return of Tennessee to the Union, fron whieh she w: rly forced by the wicked machinations of the precipitators. She held on to the Union untit the mad wa rolled over the entire South, and wher States had gone, and ai! the Border States that could bo | Idrive Co Lake the stride had followed into Dixie. then, a ruse, ele war cheated by Der polipiciane sat law j may it ware, 1862. ft Sol fatal rtey Most dew ty bas she pard for tht anforka bare portal blunder. tu the death of thousunds of her Dive Hous, the giek ing Of her eities and owas and the dgsviation of her fair felis Nor in this sivae Every. Ming avatiabie Lo eat or wear the rebels, ia retreatmg, Dave taken with them, leaving this portwin of the State, ay they have eft allotber terfitory they have given ip, “emply. swept aud garnmhed” It i aot saying too Much (0 ropreseut nine tenths of the whole population of Wost Jounewsee as ardently aud Oru, Cor che *\ yon ap ih war” today, and ae ardently desiring that this un. havny war may have au early ead +o peace and UVaiow ‘This Was regarded as bardiy poxstvle after the I resident's emancipats Jamation ' che veieo of the poopte wt the Datios box net revived hope. but made the Deliof generat thar (national aiMcnlties will soon have such a voluticn as all loyal and patriotic men will hail with unfeigned detight There was some eollision boro a fow days #ince bo- tween the civil and military authorities. All the judges Of our qourts exvopt one—Judg@ Swayne—and atl the clorks, sherifs and other officers of our courts, ft Hh @onvenient ® leave the city op the of the Untow ar Judge Swayne, bow: ever aftor months of effort, succeeded i Ailing appoint mepts ani reorganizing bis court, which was opeved & snice for the trial of eriiminals orm. Wow: n charging thy Grand Jury be let himsell out to the state awe relating to slave property, which make 44 a penitentiary ollence to decoy asiuve froin its master or mistress. "Thess laws are very strip BENE, And Lhe effect would have beep, if hey were oxe- Gated, to set aside the President's proclamation, and in- careerate halt hin army i this section im the State pent. Gontiary, Accordingiy, on the publication ai a porsion of Jsdge Swayne’s charge, (he military antborithes waited pon Din anbansuced Dim that Key wyukd interpose uo obstacles ip the way of tbe panwhmeut of ordiaory Crimes Dat that al) bie rulings as Wo slaves, undes the State law, would be overnied ft i aulerstegd that Geveral Shernay takes tho positon that, asa military commander, he bound to obay the written orders of the President, bt commander io-chief that af tus superior deen wrong, he is rexpousible to the people and to Cong: ess Dusinees i 0 carry out xeouted and that Dut that bis (General y ni “whatever or erutare sent io im to be Dis instructions, under the procian ket anide entirely all State laws pre cordingly an order was immediate Attempt to oxecute State laws at variance with the orders of the Presideut and the military ¢: ders wil be construed ax a contempt of the authorities of the United States, and will be summarily punished.” The order adds:—''Tho status of the negre ig involved in the war now existing, aud will, ib ite progress, be clearly deter. mined. In the meantime the runaway slave must be treated as ‘free,’ aud th ple are encouraged te give them employment as sucl.”” It understood that a cor- respondence has been opened between Judge Swayne and General Sherman relating to the civil and military powers of the government, and that the result is, the court will in future confine itself to the punishment of murder, arson, burglary, and crimes mala inse. ‘The rebels havo disbanded their guerillas and partisan rangers, compelling ther toserve with thelr reguiar army; and, as Pemberton has been compeliod w fall back, the ‘highways and by ways” have been clearea, and cotton has poured into the city it great quantities during tho last few days. Indeed go great bas been tho rush that ode cline of from one te four cents per pound haa been sub- mitted to. ‘The cotton trade has had its due effect upon our cur- reney. The time was, and hot very remote, when Ten- nessee bank potea were thirty-thres per cent under “greenbacks,”’ and other Southero bank notes quite as far below Tennessee. money. Now all this is changed The people who briag their cotton show their confidence jn the bank notes of the Southern States, and prefer them to any other sort of currency, The consequence is that ‘Tennessee money is now quoted at seven per cent pre miu over “greenbacks,” and Souther bauk notes, such as Atabama, South Carolina und Georgia, are vow werth eighty-five cents on the dollar. Speculating in cot- ton is now the most lucrative business @ man can engage in, and there Js scarcely # merchant or an operator who docs not take a chanco It svems to be generally conceded that Governor An. drew Jotneon will order an election in Tennessee at an early day; but, should be fail of doing a0 from any cause the one of thie Congressional district are determined to be répresented in the Uongress of the United States, and will proceed to provide for themselves a “mode and a measure” of making their wishes known at the batlot box, Tennessee bas parted company with the rebels forever. Important Notice to Cotton Bayers. GENERAL OKDER. ‘ Finanquanters, Dietrier oF Corinth, Provost MaKeHar’s Orrick, Count, Noy. 16. 1862. $ ‘The General Commanding having become satistied Unat parties engaged in the cotton trallic have wantonly vi0- Jated the ruies apd regulations which should govert per- fons @ngaged iO that buémess, and wise thata score of persons, ,withont # shadow of authority, are largely gaged in the purchase and sale of cotton, deems it hi duty to place the following restrictions upon all parties dealing io cotton within the Jimite of thie pry trict:— 1, None but regularly authorized parties will per- mitted to buy cotton within the limits of this district and in ordér that their authority may be known, it wil be necessary for them to bave their permite approved at hese headquarters. 2. All regularly authorized cotton merchants who em- ploy agents to go into the country for the purchase of cot- tom, must employ men of unquestionable loyalty, and satl proof to that effect must be submitted to the Provost Marshal General, who will record the name of each agent, and algo that of each teamster under his charge, whose loyalty must also be satisfactorily proven, and none others will be permitted to pass the lines under any considerations. . It will be consideredsc violation of these orders for agents to employ sub agents. 4. Parties shipping cotton from this district before get ting their permits to ship, must submit satisfactory evi- dence to the Provost’ Marshal of the district that each bale was bought of a loyal man, and that United States currency was the only kind of mouey osed iv the pur- chase of the same. 6. All persons in the service or employ of the govern- ment are strictly forbidden dealing in cotton, 6. Avy violation of orders will be punikhed by @ confiacation of the cotton in question, and an imprison. ment of the parties #0 offending. By order of Gen. G. M. DODGE. J. @. Cameron, Captain and Provost Mareba) General, District of Corinth. THE UNION IN TENNESSEE, Enthusiastic Union M rq Mem- nhom= ple: did Demonstration. From the Memphis Bulletin, Nov. 11.) To tho joy of the Union-loving portion of the popula- tion of Memphis, apes smnn morning broke cloudless and fine, only the smoky haze, telling of the preeence of Indi an sommer, with its soft, genial atmosphere, dimmed the brightness and tempered the heat of the sun. A day more favorable for the occusion of the tirst Union demon- Stration on @ large scale, since the days of eegession in Tenuessee, could not baye been desired. At an early hour a crowd began te acourpulate in front of the Council Hall, and in varieus parte of the city the proud insignia of the Stripes and Stare was flung triumphantly to the morning breeze. ‘At ten o'clock the 10D commenced moving. It was 4 gallant display. big ip omg wee BF Beanty was there, brave warriors, loyal men, floating banuers, streamers’ wantoning ih the wind, flags displaying the emblems of our proud natiouality, arfd martial and patri. ing from trumpets and bounding from fed ap exultant feature to the maguitieent dis- tw. Sharp, Fsq., Marsha’ of the day, rode at the head of the procession, baton iu band. A band of fe music followed, playing inspiring and pational strains: bebind it was borne & m jcevt United states flag. After the band followed @ magnificent car of immense proporty drawn by twelve gray horses It was covered with pin! and in the centre roe a dome of blue resting on pillars. Within the circle of the dome stood a tall young lady, of a regal style of beauty, babited in the costume of tho Goddess of Liberty. Her drees was white around her, dispoeed in graceful folds, ficated the picturesque stare and stripes of the United States flag. On her head was a tiara, in front of which appeared a star, with the motto ‘Liberty ” in ber right hand she bore on a spear the emblematic cap of liberty; in her left hand was « shield. Her giorious dark bair hung gracefully about her shoulders. ‘A beautiful young lady, bearing ju ber band the Union flag, stood as ber eupporters on e:ther hand, Seated around her’ were thirty-tour young ladies and misses, represent- ing the States of the Union. These were all dressed in white, with garlande rouod their heads, and the streamers and rosettes of red, white and bi car was (ollowed by a large Union flag; thon « President and officer the Washington Union Club. walking two and two, wearing rosettes and etreamers of red, white and blue on the left breast. Nine non.com missioned officers came next, supporting the magn ficeut army flag of the post, after which came a inilitary baud Members of the club in immense numbers succeeded, tho line here and there dotied with banners bearing appro priate mottoes and flags, and in front of the Germau por. tion of the procession a large and very fine portrait of Washington, A very interesting (eature of the procession here was a party of thirty-four boys, in shirt sleeves aud white pante, and bearing -osettes, and each one carrying a staff surmounted by streamers. Three rows of four each came first, followed by @ mingle one. This made up the “Old Thirteen,”’ the representatives of the remainder of the States followed, We have emitted to state that the lady who so beautif: Goddess,of Liberty eft ond Supporters y Smale. | came the German | ing mot.oes ta the ver- or Cadets, citizens, « military band, citizens on ho: , aud Unally the im- meee prosession throughout its route war brought to « termination by eitizens in carriages, from moet of the windows of which were suspended Union .. On"r@iching Madison street, near De Sote, the vast jon stopped to receive # splendid fiag {rom the of Mrs. Uldridge, & presentation to the ¢jub A tine ‘Union fing was displayed at the upper windows of Mrs. Oldridge’s house, Mrs. Oidridge mado the presentation from rtico in fromt of the dwelling—the President of the Club and ite otticers beiug grouped in front, the Morshals on their herses in their rear, and the splendid car with \te dome and lovely ocodpants being near. Mra. Oldridge, with | great eelf-possoasion, in a clear, ringing voice, with dis Linct Intenation, presented the flag, the other Jadies of the | Flag Committee standing by ber. They were Mrs. Gregg. | Mrs. Pye, Mra. Rusgell and Miss Mary Tilden, Among the mamerous and vory neatly designed bapuers | we noticed the following among other motwes — “A House Divided Against Itself Cannot Stand.” “if Kentucky (and who can doubt my love for it) unfuris the Banner of Resistance 1 will not fight uncer it." ‘The | Army and Navy=They Have Covered Themselves With Glory.’ “The Old Flag, with not a Single Star Krased “Our Goverumont as it is, Uniting Republican Freedom with National strength.” ‘Andrew Jobson , Tennessee's Nobiest Son,” The Relea of Terror of the Safety Commit, | Paesed Forever” “The Last Diteh— Lat it he the Gulf of Mexicu.”” “Be Tyne to Our Country and Fear Not.” “The Missienippi Can Nev “Onn ipo. tonoe Is with us, w “The Fede Must fe Pres still the & of one bath F Peace, but with the Union . be put down.” “Our Country, may she alway be right, Dut right oF wrong. oer y.” United we stand divided we fall.” “The United states hax one Coustitu penn Quan Phiiaielphi 1a Nov, tie, one History, tet her koow ovo Pestiny.”” “Tem. | owived at thiauine Mw Remer was forced out; she returce will The | for the delivery in this ety af any pont that may be re ee oe Hundred Army ‘Fraunportation We wo made of the Preservation of tho Federal Goverr ment im ‘ts whole Coustitutional vigor, as the shee’ “nchos of our peace |, wocording as home safety abroad.” ‘Union is prosperity and before the Shet happiness, Seceseion i ruin.” ‘* Tennessee's Star Ser vy ry to reject all bide from the old M * | deemed to high, a. A BOYD, Tennessee's faithful Capt Md Anet, Quartermaster U. # A. )ROPOBALS FOR OATS AND CORN, Devot Quinrenwasten s Orne Conner Rightocnth and Ui aisvele <f enum \ base ion, One and inseparable.’ ieheit, und Rruderhebe.’” “Unsere Armee und Flotte,”” tin Volk, ein Land, om President, ein Congress, Constitution Die Uuion, soil und muss erkalten we en” Passing along the streets vearty iu the order marked in the programme, the procession passed on, a living procia- mation of love t the Union breathing in hundreds of hearia. At various points the waving of Union flags trom tho window ned of handkerebio!s from Union me. At the inters on of Union and Main streets the procession re tho greetings of al Sherman and sua, who a W SBALED PROPOGALA will au The Oats to be of aga of about ix yaks will bo re to the bushel. Sacks to be furnished without extra f antable quality, put up im is each. ived by weight, at (32) thirty-two pounds “ge Lo the governs rehantable vuality, pub op im unliels each be received by Weight, aL (26) fy six poumdato it there o the bushel tinued ale Backs jo Dé furnished withont extra eburye Lo Lhe goves v ment, closing exorcimes Were proesedi On -renebing tho theatre, th their seats upon (he , tower misses from. the car, and’ the boys whe represouted the States, ‘The appe of thegroap, as seen irom toe | Dody of the theatre, was as pleasing a sight as the drama over arranged qpon tie kame plavform, ihe body of the theatre waa ulled with a vast audignce. The vit, the and the gwo galteries were thronged with a d, und hindreds were left outside, anable to ito the spactour edillee, ‘ Delivery to be made fn the elty of Washioyton, within (25) twoniy-live days from the date of the contr PROVOSALS. vewwad 1 fitty thous t (50.000) maw (4). Proposals gi} be te Outs and upwards, and for uity > ory the, Oates amd corn munt be on sepa. ly distinet (rqge ancl sadepeadent of ober. Phe ud mune and oat vice addrens of 198 bidder mud appear iy the proposal. i tr firm, the pames of ait 4 rnabites Aan Glt name of tuake heir way " The meeting was addressed at length by the following | te varties must ap rf the bid wii] be considered as te “ indivi Hot tbe partuer wigning it, q Me. B, W. Sharp. Mr. 4 Tt. fomeny, MPraponnte frou dinioyal partes wil uot be considered, and of the Memphis aud Ohie Raitroad Company: Gener an ont an 4uon. T. Sherman and Colonel Stoart, of the Fifty-urb Prop Nd) Colonel O. Be Rucker ment, * Wasiitmeton, BD. ©, atk H1inow Volunte iN Mrapowalss for Oaus and Corn,” ARANTEE. «iit the vontract, should It be wt ‘© responsible pe The Missourt Election, Sr. Lovis, Now. 26, 1862, The official vove gives Biair 193 majority over Knoa Tor Congress. It is etated that Knox will contest the seat, ‘The radical emancipationiet tWcket is elected by an average majority of 1,300 hol the neurest distrie court States District Attorney. 3 1Ust be present in person when the bids are opened or thelr proponisis will not be considered. Honds equal 0 amount to hail the aum to be received om ignwd by the contractor and both of his guaran quired Of the sucursaful Didder 1pon sighing, The Virginia Union Legislatare, .AMATION BY THK GOVERNOR, in the Houso of Representa- tives of tho United States to which this Commonwealth i entitled having been chauged by the apportionment made der tho census of 1860, the duty of redistricting the State devolves on tho General Axsmbly. ‘To discharge this duty, and in order that legislation may be had upen ‘rancis, H. Peirpoint, nd rust accompany the contract, It wil] be neces he bidders to have their bondarnen with them, or to when the contract ix signed, Blanks for bonds ean be procured apen application being either. parsunally, by letter dF by tele- State of -——, and ty Of ——, other subjects of vital importanee, 1, Governor of tho Commonwealth of Virgisia, as authorized and Sue of ——, do here- by the fifth section of the fifth artiele of ‘the constitution <Scht ERE anak eae do by this, my proclamation, summon the Senators an members of the House of Delegates composing the Gene- ral Awsembly of the Commonwealth to couvene in the city of Wheeling, on Thursday, the fourth day of Decem- ber ext, at two o'olock P.M. Given under my hand, and the less real of tho Com- monwea'th, this twenty-fourth day of November, fL. 8.) 1862, aud in the eighty severth year of the Com: monwealth, FRANCIS H, PEIRPOINT. By the Governor : L. A. Hacans, Secretary of Commonwealth. i tet, he will aLonce enter now contract it : yarded hum, we are prepared to be appended the officiahcertiscate above mentinned. | INSPECTION, DELIVERY, A&C. sound mercha y iret Payment to be made upon the compievion of the son- tract, OF so soon thereatter aa the Depot Quartermaster shall be in fumis, in the bid, or non-conformance with t advertisement, will insure the rejection of he FOR SALE. proposal DRY AND MACHINE 9H. Delivery to be made at the railvo:! ‘epot, or at ene of " lee, to close @ trust; engi machin the government whaves in ihe ett; ington. tools, &c., full and ‘womplete, of modern he Depet Quarters Dimeli the right © improved operation, convenient to the city, atid in | reject any or ail bidet m too bigh. xood order. Terms very liberal, DM, RUCKER, SOUTHWICK & WOOD, 82 Nassau atreet, Colonel and D- pet Quartermaster. GOOD THING FOR SALE OR .EXCHANGE—A Yeh Ao ¥ n Buiter, wo New E) Onpyancy Orrick, Wan Wasnt SEALED PROPOSALS will b 14 o'clock P.M, on the 9th day 0! anutactire and delivery ok the ich Solid Shot. 1,000 Litteen-ineh Shellx, Ling fw inci Baering Shot, 6 0 Tor 30 vents: affords a Cull wt 125 Second avenue, Whird tivor, front sewit. follows and Candy Stores, at great bargains, to su VTC treet, near Broadway. lad of metal, and in- the Urdnarie Man ad gun metal atthe principal ars ; ARERY. FIXTURES AND FURNITURE FOR | Ne he Ordnance Agency, No. 43 Worth street, Mew: 0, 126 Baxter siren, between Canal and Hesier treet, how doing ® good business, Fumily baking will pay the rent. Will be aold cheap i) applie! for iminediately. id at this uflce. eae sate Be coeoithbisitt 3 bro,ecitew are to be delivered, tree of charge for trans. UTCH BULBS FOR SALE—A CHOICE ASSORT. | Por'at Se enivaleketial teiiinate ken I ment of Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narciggus, Gladjolu ee York harbor, where they will ies, dc, Ae. just received: and for mule Othe canta sect te Son ot ones package, by P. MURRAY, 189 Pear! strect, near Cedar. eit te ce A peritan othe daca we ed for wny portion of ihe quantity ut. Deliveries to be kine, within thirty bid, anit not less tham wer of apy ous i. RUG STORE FOR SALE-WELL STOCKED AND doing wtair businest: will be sold cheap lor cash if Applied for wo-day, Inquire at 200 Seventh avenue. 7)OR SALB—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD established Jewelry Business, having been in existence for the Inateighteen yrars, and has an excellent custom trade, ‘The proprietor ia about engagiog In auother busi; ness, Applicants may do well fo apply early ut 422 Grand treet, Fs, |ALE—A PORK STORE AND PACKING HOUSE, finely located in Jerery City, and entabliahed over two years, having a cash retail trade’ of § per week now; Wilh sell whoie or hat interest, aa I wo stores, For particulara address Jos. J. Barnutmy 140 West Thirty-seventh street, or call after 7 o'clock, JOR SALE—A LARGE QUANTBIY OF SMALL PIECES im. Appl: 7 Furman strect, Krookiyn. ation thereat te red. Paym by the Treasury Department on the usual certiiicates of inspection and receipt, aller rach deli- , Will be required for the faith. inlexa It be aceonipanied by an rly making it, to the effect that he te aa nd that if bin bid in edt the projection his foundry—naming it and its locauon; and the right Ii reserved to reject any or all bigw if deeined unsar tisfactory for Proposals will be addressed to, Angton city, and will be endorsed AM. 5 Brig. General, Chief o UARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFLICE, WASHING. won city, November « L2.—Wantoa for, service in UN Departmcut of the ‘South. several light draught steaun- dersixnent at Waab- als for Projectiles,”? W. RIPLEY, rainance. OR SALE—A SLOOP OF ABOUT SEVENTY “TONS, ht not Wo exceed five feet to aix leet loaded. - sailing order; to be sold very low. Apply all_and | ¢783 Sayif : 4; auch steamers for charter or for male are re- 13 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, HEISSENBOTEL & 00. o ‘aiton to Major Stewart Van Vilet, - my Biates Arniy, New York, stating AND FIXTURES OF A BUT {sate or charter, with diunedsioun of tie venselee Pragh meds age phd place where and time when built, 08 Biath avenue. M,C, MEIGS, Quartermaster General {OR SALE—THE 8TOC ter and Tea Store, on Sixth avenue. & business man. Sold in consequence Proprietor. Apply to DYE & CURTISS, FPOR, SALE =A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR Store, with a long’iease and low rent. ‘There ure sixty families on the premises. This is one of the best chances ever offered im the city, as it wila be sold tosuit the purchaser, Apply at 6 Mott street. (OR BALE—ON MY FARM, WITHIN THIRTY MIL! Of the city, or deliverable ‘at the dock here, filty Hay, five hundred bushels o! Oats, three biindre: ALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED TILL THE 2D SD day of Deceinber, 1882, at 12 v'clock M., for‘ wriishiny the Subsistence Department with 2,00) BAKRELS 0! FLO tide will be known as Nu. i, No. 2and No. 2.00) batten Bids ni separate sheets oF 8h the hier iy pres. cil be about 64) barrels Warthounesem ip relvent for ent to resp 1 !. ‘The quanuty ofgvonr required Is of Corn, ali of good quality, A . 8. nily, delivered 4 at the go Siutnweere i ee at the rallrand depot a: Wi on De, — DMeRt iuspection Will ber + just before (OR SALE.—A SPLENDID FITTED UP CONFEC. Honary Store, ice cream Saloon and Restaurant, Perth Amboy, N.J., with ier honse, coda water apparatus, anid everything complete for caring op the pusiness, will be sold very cheap a the owner has other business. Apply at ©, LUKE'S lunch room, 114 Jolin street, near OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS CORNER DRWG STORE. with complete stock and fixtu t reasouable price and gay werme, Apply at 115 Bast Thirty-third #ireet frou 3 and alter 6 o'cluk P.M. OR SALE CHEAP—ONE STEAM BOILER AND EN- gine, four horse power, separate or together. “Inquire at GOODKIND BROS & COW'S soup works, 481 Seventh jeer yy nin’ enue, Fortieih sire 0 MACHINIST AND FOUNDRY MEN.—FOR SALE, the Stock, Tools, Machinery aud Patierns of the At: lantic Foundry, im Van Brynt street, Brooklyn, pear Atlau- tic dock and Hamiton avéhue ferry. Also the Real Estate, extending from Van Brunt to Insiay atreet, with al! the Buildings thereon. This is @ rare opportunity ‘od line of work connected with the enncern aod the vieinity. Terms yy Atreet, OF to AN- th rian The barrels to be ly Bids will be directed to Col Washingion, D. JEALED PROVOSALS INVITED UNTIL THE Sth of December, 1° farmisiing the Suninee Department with 400 tous of Hay. in bales. The first deiivery to be eon wence oF about the 12th of December, and the whole (iantity put in befure the end of said month The hay lo be shipped wharves at Bixtb street, ai Bidders must state in their at which they will furnish the Firms making bids must stat interested. Payment to be made in Treasury aotes, or euch funds as government may bave for distri scion. Bide to be divected (@ Colom A. BECKWITH. A. D.C. J Jd eniorsed by Ww b Jivered on the A weizbed and in Washington, D.C. hie price per 100 pounds names of all the parues Vropoaals for Hay and 1 MER FOR TUE 81x pehire yolumicers, DOW en apt. Boaworus, Company ANTED=A GOOD DRUM teenth regiment New tH camped athe Battery. 6. $158 BOUNTY AND At vos now inthe fel under Colonel Bre e Brigade, Five Departinent bounty $55 veer ‘At an adjourned meeting of the oificers rk Fire Departnent, held at Firemen’s Hall 2th inst. it was unanimously Re “ e De. * bounty of _ LOAN. OFFICES. MONEY TO LOAN AT 77.—LIBERAL AD- made on Diamonds, Watches, Jeseiry, Pianos, Pi ac. es paid for ighest leecker street, tiv stairs. li, NEWTON. T 658 BROADWAY. CORNER OF BOND STREET, | room No. 5=HENRY HYMAN proc ? cash on Diamonds, set or unset; or bu; * every per also on Watches, Silver Ware. Pianos and Ser hh @ reerwit first b men re tre Lowaves ZOVHAR NILLS, Chairman, W. RW Cnawnens, Secretary. Jun 8, Gires, Treasurer. City bounty OLD GOLD AND SILVER.— haviny old Gold, S!iver or Dia Is ANRICH, 723 Broadway, under Ure | sell better than at any other piace in the ADIES OR r = city, He oilers io pay the highest price—twenty p e pay ‘more than any other persou—and pays in city mon E 7 1 ed to take apy other goods in exchange, | Gorerumeat premium $4 and Fire Deparunent $1... Exire Department Tota +e Recruitiog staliéns at Br thn ee | HE UTMOST INTRINSIC VALUE PAID FOR DIA- monde, P. ud all precious stones, Estimations and iTndia © ea. ' Hours, 9 till 10 and 2 U8 oly. B. W. PLUMB, Diamond Broker, 512 Broadway. | ‘* Halt DENTISTRY. “RTIFICIAL BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED AND wensicive teeth, Old roots and nere shells restored to their original usefulness and bennty, and every kind of D TO THE CALL ___ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. Soviis. tiled» haan pain, gad worten the {| QPURNISHED HOUSE WANTEO-SITUATED | BE- a Leaw | tween Fourth and Sisth areoues aud Fou RARSON'M'D.)"at hie rooms, 569 Brod Thirty-eighth sireria. Prssession tp be hat ow the tet oF - weexsion. ¥ rs Kenan | Devember. dow Losi Post ot) Address (oe, slating terms, RS. ORIFFIN, 98 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK, cae Fo ee eee eee ton treet, rove: | PPOUSE WANTED—NOT 188s THAN 20 FEET WIDE, cial Teeth, with or without extracting tho roots, Full seve | low Forty-second atr i address, wit on gold oF phat Tor rubber $8; paral sete, gold, | particuinis AL Goy buon RITE Boat astro, f nat oans" nT ING HAD TRO BOOTD | Seen, WANTED DOWN TU'TNTHRER STORIES 6 —HAVING HAD TWO ROOTS igi, WIRD & yours amt bed teet or more wide, 1,254 e t pain by, Dr. 4 JAY VIL- | Auldress P., bo: He ral t adeee i Grand treet, two bivcks trom Broadway; = a ee ee 9 mene cheerfully ineert this to's fecommendation to those safering | WYANTED—A WEDIOM SivEU HOUSE, WITH Anacl ‘ Modern Mp oven on ee roy = Fourth aw vem a ILLIAM E. STARR, 40 Carroll street, Brooklyn. ay vs 4,040 New York Post family without « area Addia! tena ta’ ~ DRY GOoDs. - Vs FURNISHED | Fortieth streets, | F ED—1WO O& THRAY ROOMS ALL KINDS Lace: nom ou art or erty ae tear Browllvay aber Dought for cash by LOUIS ANI Fo gy Shin Md em 7 - ss wWURNITURE. UNFURNISHED ROOMS, Wo OR THE, Wee cin core qeateuma aud wife, adress a : ». 59 WEST TWEN- jusekeeving. are des URNITURE.—THE FAMILY, ty-lourth stre ng give up ‘OND FLOOR, mY i225 “ rons of disposing of t aining Furniture, be | Wane’, yu RENT=A FIRST OR ding. &c.; also one coal FHeP, suitable for ofc, ‘ 25 by 1, .n Be iti of Broac or store. | way (between ¢ Liberty prefePred). Rent to ~ j for mereantile purpoves, {JOR SALE—KLEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property of a gentleman leaving for Enrope, seve Octave rosewood P rosewood Drawing Room Mirrors, Paint! MN208, FosRWood and ble w Cham er Furniture en anite.” Will he sold for less than bald DANCING ACADEMIES, DopwoRtH's DANCING ACADEMY, cont, Inquire at 13 West Twenty-third street, near Sixtd | AL, Xo. Du envegcorner of Twenty esth atreet, avenue ‘The afternoen clases of Weuneacays and Sauordays ha a a oa | ing pearly ren: ie full vumber cinaes wD) c “ NT SOLID ROSE on Monday, December i. to meet Mondays and Thursdays ab @ Mevtal ton . four Metall tad at the Academy. oun Parmiynre w cast. Apple at ig West Bighth 1 Sitch aveuites, — — DUMAR'S DANCLN CADEMY, I Aerner' tiieen meal Alma and Saturday at eight o'clock month FOF ladice oni dances taught 'B Redowa and sie sold ata greme eect! treet, betwern FIP fadbwonable WATCHES, JEWELERY, &C. fy Ante. A SINGLE STONE BI AMON Oy D sreet a Monde eso Thor tnfvnghees 120 examen, rItst pie aid Here 10 DO Beem, WOR Bets Fees vanes