The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1862, Page 8

Rebel ay: «<The Ciscinist Are tesla Us” Everywhere. itary Policy in Tennessee and the Situation of Affeirs in That State, Fleet Operativ; on Senna Coast. Our the SAM HOUSTON’S SPEECH IN TEXAS. ARREST OF “KIRBY, THE §PY," ac, ae, ake. Am Appe for Enlargement of the Coniederate Fovecs—'The Enemy is Upon us” Everywhere. [From.the Memphis (Grauada) Appeal, Nov. 21.) TRE ARMY AND THE CAUSE. Under this ception the Richmond Whig makes an ap- peal w the patriotism. the valer and mamhood of the South. the strength of which cannot be added to, The War Departmen, it says, has at tength issued arders os") regu atums for the enforcrmem’ of tle conscription law. ig importabl, now, thatthe officers, hy the energy inh which they set to werk. and the congeripts, by the pune- toaliiv with which the: shall make uy for the Ume that has been lost, - IL is vain to try to bide from otuers, or to shut our own eyes to the fact that we are y iInweed of men. At all points we are versed by or, numbers, and ine force in the field enavnst us is being roastantiy inercaset. We must conivent Uh the enemy with tho largest force we can throw ito ihe field, or we must surreuder mor one cities, our so)! and peopie to tbe ravages aud brutalities of a rn aud rothiess foe. ‘The crisis damands that ali considy tion of self shouid be laid aside. and that, respond nt the cry of the country, every true man’ abould # himseif “heart and hand, into the can Nor ‘oes the emergevey ndinit of de * agaiuprepared fer action, aud al) signs t she anprosch of winter will give us but a partial re Pspeciaily is it certam that the most trem will be made during the winter to capture seaports, and 40 penetrate fre mw erior of the cotion Stat take Richa ‘and madilened by the disa sraces Which ensued uponineir flare. ‘hey will renew as winte® advances and invites them, their attacks upon us from the water. Tieir strength upon this elemene os pre digwus. They bave nevlected po preparation to make i complete. What our maval strength is nelody knows Wo hope that it is notabsoluicly nil. The on: aay Test assured, exzact tomate their rent any over us in this respect te!) upon the fortunes of th this winter, in their attacks tipoa us fro ‘The language of foreign statesinen alko, as to stimuinte our enemier: for, aa the Columbia Auarcian says. fairly interproted, it means that. in the ir desire to have ‘he American Union severed forever, icy tisk of it. and look complicet ly upon the ext ‘They admire. ag they evi:ld not help aoin, ef the Southern peopie, their be triotisio, thetr statesmauship, aud then distinguish them. But they do uot, us simple fustice, because of their passionate desirc utter and thorough discuption of the Union by mev , and because of their prejudice to his prejudice will coutrol thom as lonu ax they can possibly endure the cotton famine, and until the wi- of the contest seem clearly to be on our Sic ® against the abelitionists only can remove it for ite unqnestionable that we would become wv fous prover People in that case, particalarly in of the English cess fills the highest niche pantheon. ‘Thus stands the case, Phe enemy is upon us with he fueis, his gunbous, his inrenivus contrivances oferry kin). ‘his pumcrous hosts and his implacable hale. He seeks close all our ports, to seal us up from the outer wor) ud to cut us off {rom avy sympathy or ase) e froin i. Thos beleagured, it will be bis plan to advance inte the interior ag 4 ‘eld upon which totry the ctfect of 1. eoln's emancipation proclamation. Meauwth the + Sons of Enrope lo kon, uttering, threugh their statca- men, oracular opinions, favoring first one and ten the athss s)c0, Dut really meaning Ww embrace that whic! wisi We bi » the hivhest motives, the strongest incentiy {to put forth every elfort to resist this coming host ot vasion, Let us determine, in the strevgtt uf x cause and an anfaltering resolution, to beat the.n t and to triumph over the myrmidons of an inf: Wwhreb and they will not Jc the NEWYORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1862. ‘to do much harm. vb dima and nay, as its abolition owners meee oe. FS tate, wouid do just as well | tion to be Ratved in Tennessee ‘ Memphis (Granada) Appeal, Nov. VHE PROGRERS OP OPPRESSION. twa have learned from several sources: that whe fetera)s West Tennessee and in the Wieputty 3 Holly Springs heat, declaring that iso it, It is their purpase, W probidit the prodac- Rave forbidden the faemers sew! they will Dot be pecinitted to. wherever (bey have the powe tion of everything bat cotton, Insthis thoy have a two- fold Mbjoct im view: one to open a market and create a do- unsind for the surplus products.of'the Northwest: and the ather, (© Cheapen the price of cotton by its superabyndant production; There. can be no doubt, moreover, that a teading porpese with them is to ‘starve the people into submission to their “yranny and dictatorial rule. Tho people of Mississippi may seo in thie the fate thet avraite them if the eneriy be permitted to take prebecein ther territory Confirmation of the Death of General Villep tg aomSouthern Sketch of his Lit {From the Chariestoa Coaner, Now. 12.] “We receive with sadness and sorrow the tidings of the death of Hrizadice Ceneral John B. Villopigue, one of the mont gallant, energetic. and effiekentof ear young gene: pala, “Wo -awat the particular ut We Inet how's He was bernin Camden, South Capotina, and’ after a prelimiiaryorlucation inthe academy of that town, ontered West Point in 1850. In T8641. iu due ecurke, Ne was brevotted second lieutenant in. the Second ragoonn, A regiment whieb gave ue sowie of our ‘hest officers. He was promoted first lieutenant in May, 1857, and soon after captaig, in which position he was aieharging ardour and respoositle duties in the Wet, when “he received tho it | nows of the Secession of Sonth Carotina “His position and the difficultis pf communication prevented his prompt report ford. Hie resignation was immediately tendered, and as soon he started on his way some. Meanwhi'e, in urge, anda thorough ap- bis charseter and quafifieations sued for him in the provis renehing his home, we he) ing mformation even of the Uaitering hig native State, he wae appointet! a clonel of the confederacy, and reported for doty at aK possibl | confident autictrationor his PreeiALion of Fensacot, AL every occasion end opportunity he dintinanimbed himself ke woll that his appe nt ag brigadier gene a! soon followed oral catisfietion. nobly jn promotion, and took part in tions which wil be promptly recerded in the Yy records of the South, The writer koew bim in bis boyheod days, -but bh een bim sinee He was then modest and ge:oro to the | 1 and aequainted with the nt career, will Ory fully t but uri e to his uae and me [From the Chattano: a Miuldio 1 situation of affairs y lereeting. The evemy still hold Nash have beer reintogeod considerably. We do nov th x their whole army there ontil the rivers rise nunientions with Lon The 1a ille ure epened com : ertain if 1 be pteper for tis them known: Dut wee give our Own vicws 68 (¢ ¢t0 be pureced. Miditle 1 Hl, be hold by-our trons, ‘The enemy 1 be con. fuel te the rivers, and by meane of our cavalry we can p them from holding the variovra towns in M adie Ten. ee, As they did Ise spring and eum afraid te eime into any of the ville, unless they bring a very large force: for fear they’ anay be cut off. They ‘can laces where their army ig in large ce, can only be at few points, if ony, south of Nashv If we hive suf¥cient cavalry force the enemy > keptfrem advancing into the interior except iu There is no doudt that, with prover a large bodies ny can be kept from hold Oar commenication can’ be kept open with Chat and if ihever becomes necossary to fqli back iid have the means of doing 0 Wi t soc y. it iw juet as te meet the et lenpessec ag nits from a viel ‘oat thereas in any other parti foot of ground we give mms and ammunition, ‘and they bunds of the enemy. In our A mnneh larger force thw? the into the field to on We therefore think that that our arcons will hold Middle re drives dgaue there by over- r friend: they vulgar despotism. It would be a burning and unendisc abame if pow, after the glorious deods we bare cc the immortality of fame we have acquired, w.ib a expectations and the best wishes of the world » forward. we - oe id grow faint and iy 3 bel grers iegince of such a Puke reord wk hare By terity with ‘he goubtful vutct ¢ Coin od {3 attempt what we had not i per’orm, tb ugh its achievement wag Within out Nor woald this be all, Ij WOON! make us Wie « mort humiltating abd Dist unendurabie des) oii of a rnce. depraved and insolent class, who w supericrity over us. and, would practise over as galling and degrading domination, What Seu! an b-ar the thought of the vile and de Deing among we & privileged class and ruling ra Abis or exile and boggery mast be our bitter partion if allow eur cause to fait, “Bar better death in the glor endeavor to be free than life with the lingering tortnr’ and tinmoveable disgrace of sych a bouda-c. t ley why wudd we tb $0} Jear ihat tbe ep } th wre is danger of cuilapse and fai Op the convary, WS are sure their porpose wi more resolute, ber their coufderce higher They have met the enemy on a hundred fictds measured bis strength. They koow that in scar ingle combat have they been hix equal in pumbers, et that in nine out © ed He9 battles they Layg ber ey th 1 We 6 victorious. They in the elements of fing a —_ iptord the Less are hig master, an} suet rior nysn¥Ein and bet, ee tenes they ier toencounet?. From the drsi Ubey have not doubted the result, and nineteen months of successful war finds them with confidence sushal ‘and urshakable. Failure ig nut in their thoughts nr in ‘Meir stars. ANOTHER APPEAL FOR THE ARMY. [From the Mopiphs Granada Appeal. Nov. 21.) We observe tuat the Alabama Legislature has perfecto! ‘end passed 4 bill for the defence of the . Woking to timely and vigorous measures to pines the seacoast iL as wafe x condition as possible, and to repair, through the State authorities, whavevor may have toen the oriseions @ the Confederate autherities in this respect. By the provisious of this bill the Governor is authorized fo tm sprese one-ter:th of the malemegro slaves, between the ages of and fifty, vial State, with alt necessary tools. wan- ‘ons, harness, mule, provisiims, forage and water crafi One million of ‘dollars to aid ib the work is placed at the Gispowa! of the Executive, The negroes collected and placed at work to fortity and obstruct the channels into Movite Bay and the rivers above the cily. Alabama is thus bringing into the service a very tm- [aioe pe of strength, and has set av exumpic issigeippi should at once follow. We ate threatened at ‘various points by the invaders, who have avowed their Destiity to our institutions. To meet them we Lave gobke armies in the field in the positions choren by our << ‘These brave anc self-sacriticing men hw to battle for us, and yet today we see ihe per forining the most severe and menial services, of wich have the means of relieving them. Thousands of our Dare now engaged in constructing defences, ditches, felling trees, making m tich work their energies become to come e: sted, while we are keeping at etnpioyed, would accomplish more, aud leave vor fig.iting men to pursue the regular occupation of tie & themeelves ny the drill aud study oo n eflicient Hy the employment of our negroes as unarmed «xii jaries. we can serve two purposes. The army can | rexeved from al! mental service in comp and in erectin deienuces. | can be kept more efficieut. We can, also, place between us and the evemy fortifieations and ob etructions to aby extent, and as quickly as desired, wit the aid of whieh the preponderating numbers uf vor foe can be much more ett.ciently, if pot suceessfully, resisted We can ont ditches, rifle pite’ und bring to oUF eid all the artificial means known to warlare to retard the advance of amenemy. They can be empl carpe. ae attendanis in hospitels, as teamste: Baggage trains, and in thie way relic enavie them to shoulder combatting strength to an estimated The Confederaie authorities have no power to use this ele- ment, but the Stave can. And we submit, iv view of the fmminence of the dangers that threaten us, its authority should be exerted. If we are found unable to cope with the ensmy-—if our State te overrun—ii our pluntacion are ravished—tbe power we have withheld to prevent the disasters will be taken from us. We must bo succesat 0 preserve it—why not then use it to aid in success’ The people thomeelves will rejoce hereafter should such) men @ures be adopted, and the army wiil thank them for the relier and aseistance. Let tise policy of Alabama be adopt ed at ovce. with our thousands and ineressiug our can seareely be TENNESERR TO BE OUTRAG KD. We presume the abolitiomiste, ed on by Andy Jouneon ‘8 military governor, will carry out their xebeme of hold ing elections in the distrret Tennessee, where the people are hei in subjection by the soldiery’, for repre es to the federal Congress. The orgaus at Mein Nashville are urging the step, and the telegraph imiorme us that Johnson bad had the inatier under con sideration, and would probably issue an order at an warly “Tie farce will be attempted, aod Tenneaser, despite tbe voice of a majority of fiity ‘thousaud of ber peome who solemnly severed their counection with the old Union Dy & free and (ull expression at “ihe ballot box, is to be pinced J a fale powition by force and through the inte. vested action of & few traitors Her com Nation ap" laws aro td be disregarded and abe compelied 0 ah ag eociatiod shetabbort aud bar repudwted. The outrage may be partly Scccerefn), but her srue mee will spit Hl be at once | companion for Butler, Gt to be umtore, which we do not. anucipate. al Pillow fa Tannesse: pmpbis (Gracadn) Appeal, tb ved. ) Appeal, Nov. 21.) Tennessee towards the 4g recently beer vill be permitted treneth of the the enemy in We ssumed a new phe mre wee honid teach the weep back the ere. nd era ier t ead whe Rivers of Georgia 10 he Gbasiructea. (Cercin the Savannan Iepubiican, | The leg of Georgia has pavsed a bill to obstruct the nay ere of the Staie, and appropriating 340.000 to aid in the wor, The Governor thorized to mprese ¢? Tor the purpoze. Bua i hing for the “Kummers.’? [From the Augusta Sentinel, Nov. 10.) In Augusca whpskey is selling at fitty cents a drink. Nore but aCongressinan or a major general can afford 10 got Tight? at present prices: avy poor man whe made Pimsell a toper for lack of sense will have to become wider for the lack of cents. be avoided to Operations of the Union Ficet in Georgia. {Correspondence of the Savannah Republican. } YANKBE DEPREDATIONS ON THE COAST. Camry Gias tise. sear Darien, Ga,, Nov. 10, 1862. The abolitionists have again been desolating our coast Oo Friday ‘ast the siesmer Darlington. accompanied by a me nip the Sapelo river os far as the residedce cel Daniel Mebonald., cestroying the residence of Colonel ©. H. Hopkins, at Belleville, and setting fire to that of Capiain Wma. Braiistord, at Southland’s Bluff, wee of Rewben King, Feq , they forced some aecOmpany them, in spite of their pitea to free, clotue and edveate,”’ they stated. The eommauder of the Darlington ordered thove shot Who refused to go. He, a brute. fit to be a tool of Mitchel. grossly aod ivhumaniy insulted Mrs. King, an old lady of more than nivety sears, and would bave forced the aged Mr. King to secomp thera but for the entreaties of his Gaugdter, who spoke to him with a spirit aod heroism worthy of crilationgby every fair daughter of the South. He threatened to burn the over her head and that of her bedridden mother. It would be useless to write (heir infamous words ard deeds: it suftices to say that worst ideas of their vandalism aud barbariiy were igore than realized rig Colon i. brew ing ng few things, when hear. ‘8 approachieg the cowardiy These philanthropic, noble ds of the Diack mun, at each of those pla head t bear the brunt and rece ‘id any soldiery be present. How 3 ¥ went not off onsenthed, and some of their ver wil cir brave deeds in Mointosh bhing defencoless old meu und women and Dowst of, for as they were returning, re inet at White Bluff by a uder Captrin 0.0. todiy with ries and anee of from thirty w seventy yards, Yhe abolitionists returned the for about two hours, possible. Our boys while the balls were falling ok oud fast as “eaves in Vallambrosa,”’ and striking the trees be: eiecved, Speech of General Sam ston, [From the Galveston (Texas) News, November 7.) A leater (rom Breobara W the Tel-arayh informs us that General Hourton passed (rough thut pace the other day ou hie way to Tadependence with his family, in order to he way of the Yankee tovaders.| Tbe people of Hrenkam were At the time holding @ wecting tu rels- tion to ow exc) , aud & commiltce was at once Rent to Genero! | questing him to give bis views, He wl as he arose to address the meetirg in this hero to day, tf could obsorve—nay, Tt cmld t J gay, ® War drop bere aud there, ae he hobbled nip and looked mecting, ‘Ne woa listened to with profound Ubronghowt, He Desecahed the people to abide by the jaw: (bat jt was suiticient for all purposes: tbat if any oue ffuset to take Confederaie money, to point at him with @ finger, of corn: that would be y nent eoongh without resorting to the harsher torasures advocated by sone of bis friends around him. Said that in same instauces a man gave gold and silver, & yeur or (wo ago: then a law stepped in aud aid he could hot collect the dent—aud surely, where the law prevent ed the collection i was fair ‘Lat Che oreditor suonld have tbe right of refusal. In the course of his reroarks be said that Governur Labbock bad asked his advice xbeut sending woy more man away from the State. He advised him not, i fact, we have sent our all; that General Heber! had ue control over him, and that he should not allow the State Wo be “‘knockod ‘nto a cocked bet,’ but hould look to its defence, while the aavago Indian wae at one side, the alien, in feeling, Mexican om the other. the enemy 1 ore of cur const, the negro in the inte. ther wo look to, ‘hich was works than all, some yet of the typeof - “drepken rascal” Jack Hamiltou to addross a pub- the other in foe vat a8 ‘Gc., and concluded by a beautitul ‘peroration tn his own-onse—a ian driven from Dis house and home, without cause or reason, ani coming ‘Dack to Washington county, the cradle where the Ieorty ae was rocked, and where he now expected t lay ee An bape’ ish Spy ‘'aken in Rebeidom— eral Nic in Richmond. [perros at the Momonls ire forced) Appeal.) 10, 1882, A man named Ktrb: Conn dian by nlaze of living, 2 Eng! shman ty bleu nt wt neral Wine on Saturday, and asked far a passport to go into the eaun- ry he passport was lilled wo, awaitirg the Ceneral's ature, bul when his eye fell upon the name, he said, ‘by » why thisas the maw IT have ‘Deen look 7 twelve mmaiths,”” So he was escorte | to Castle jer without further delay. Kirby is intelligent and ible, and has been well received in hich vmarters, apers were found at Nia lodgings elearly indic ting that he was a spy, and only Tast week a phovographi: courte vivite likeness of him was seat to the author ties from Baltimore, with the endorsement, ‘Look out for this man,” ‘The order prohibing aay further travel by flags of troce ha shut dows upon uieay ladies, wive: and daugh- tors of prs minent citizens and officers of the government here, who are now on the other side of the Potoinac, with a fair prospect of there rewaining until the ent of the Tie congregation of St. Paul's was, taken by surprise Ang tho mérning Kervive yesterday by seein the well wh marly forin of Mnor General (ihe Right Reverend j Bishop Polk) walk up i the rairtdte:aisie. thoy would. gladly have seen him °° atpit. Southern Skets ae Spy, Kirby, (From the Richmond Mxaminer, Nov, 10.) PUL ALLE@HD SPY, AND & BRiKF UISTORY oF iM. For several days past the proper military aut oritves ave boon enzaced in investigating the case of J, 'C. Kirby, the Canadian Englis finan arvested in this city on he charge of being a soyan Yankee employ. Auch-has boen developed whieh, of course, would be indgereet to pnblie ust now: but a brief chapter of his previous movements and ori‘in will prove interesting. Kirby, it ppears, in 1861, held tie oMfco of sherift in some part of eoiroqnerce of son: ment of bis hohe could not make suaivet puted to leave Canada, whioh he did, and hwing a rence for the beet joverniment the work ove KIRBY uitimore, wus is fino hern ¢xpregeinne rave sisured porsvoat address Yom the entreeot bis introduetion to tho ant Vor! to Washington during bbs # a Linco’n of wession ciel eunt rely in Baltimore ) he was tinaliy ¢ ceived him, red fom Ballin eat, at the Leadqnartore of 2 he dired frequaotly y (hose who Avout 1 and timed up nt Lean ‘al with whose eomnisss nnartor veeter le had with him fetters from prominent cit more,and maie: himselt isuimate wich the meme! 2 XC 8 torn blockade rout Fs from the resin 1 1 Carned Up 4 1wo'w army. that cinnked. applause behin ly. when the ing armies com- cod Abele movements, Kirby awented another move - ment. and sppeared ia Richincad, wasiker his eclat had ded him, aad a trov ophantsc oMicials attended ook night f: By pretending that his estensible business in Piotonon| was the netion to the volce of tie gover nmenta machinw fer preparing yoldicrs? ration he knew from its olieability would be relecied. he siecceded jn ingratiatiog himseit Into the note and couddence of the head of . the soverimont, visited the defences of the exty and other points O° interest. Bot it 'd seam that the lyma cye of the detactive bad been following Kirby in bis varivus walks, ard whother trem ap innate sense of inge: ty otint dropped tn hie presence, bis time his mind to return to the Iy on Sytivday morning he app'ied to ‘Wivaer a his office. for permission to obtain a crt to leave the redorate fl fice: He seated bim. st of the Goue-ay, who, being busy, said tend to his case ina few momeuts, In the an oil'cer was desnatched to Kirby's room ii a and soon retarned with his earpet sack and por taining. among other papers, a cary of chserva tious’, dated in McClellan’ camp, on the neninenla. be. ginning at Yorktown, where he detailed the raising of the “gorious Stars and Stmpes.” and rejoiced aver the he was among the first to hail it. ther was immodtately placed nnder arrest, where awaiting the result of the investigation d with the movements of the vtorvais of bis disappearance from ew it would aeom that he js either a very sudwereet man or A spy of the Bret water; apt, playgid snd preposeessing, the ‘right man in the right place.” The Commercial Standing of George N. Saniers. »mond, mast of which time wax clseted with the President, and bas alresdy depart ed.om his way back. tis said that he has effected am wn- imited credit to musrchase everything we require,and 11: contracts are eagerly sough! to be made for furnishing us all kinds of mochinery, de a8 well as eteel ol ber of whiei: are expected to be ready for at thie winter A Georgian Buying Up the Rebel Bonds. {From the Richmond Pispatch, Nov. 10. MEAVY PURCHASE OF CONFEDERATE BONDS. A short time since we mertioned the rat ‘that a firm in sorgla ad purchased at the Tressu'y Depart yEBhy pa this ety, Conteierate bonds to the arco Itoh H i authorized to dis- Ab agent of crement, who firm in Charleston pese of thee a rites ih bat tovth Carolina, some time ago, called upon him and pur- chased bonds to the amount of $1.500,000. This was done at a period when our prospects for independence were much lese hopeful than at present, and when they id have purchased ihe same class of bonds from ape- tors, with the addition of two or three months’ in- terest. They, however. preferred to purchase the bonds from the government at par, with interest only from the day of porchase, The Confederate C: Loan—What May be Done With I [From the Memphis Appeal, Nov. 21.) OUR FINANCHS. ‘The following communication from the Seoretary of the Trevsury is published for general information. At this Lime it is a subject of importance:— Treascry Deragrment. ©. S. A. Rienmoxn, Nov. 6. 1862. Drar Sin—Your letter of the Sd inst. inquires w! ‘deposits mage under the call lasn can be funded on or before next April in the cight per cent bonds.” The con- clusion of the department is, that the certificates of de- posits iesvod under the six percent call loan entitle the holdets to the same rights which thev would have if they held the votes which had beon deposited. It follows that certificates issued in exebange fer the present issues of Treasury notes can be funded in eight per cent bonds at any tire on or before the 22¢ of April next, —— that date this privilege will be the same, whether the certificates are iseued before or after the Ist day of De- cember next. Certificates which shal! be taken for the deposit of new Treasury votes, to be issued after the let day of December her will be fundable only in seven per ceat bonds. Reenec ee ©. G. MEMMING ER, Secretary of Treasury. A Slave Returns te His Mistress. {From the Memphis (Grena‘a) Appeal, Nov. 21.) A RESOLUTE LADY. As incident to the Yankee raid which deserves a special paragraph, was the conduct of Mrs. James J. Ford. The tervant boy of this lady was engaged in removing the woollens from the factory of her husband, at the upper end of Main street, when the goods. with the doy, were captired. So °oon as the fact reached Mre. F he, with. out waiting for her carriage, started off rurning, and held this speed until ehe overtook the Yankees, had an inter- view with the major commanding and recovered her boy. The major’s reply to her application for the boy being, We do not want him, madam, but you cannot get him unless ho wants to return.’ It is needless to say the boy wanted to return. Confederate Epteco, vn Co inert [From the Memphis (Grenada Nov. 21.) The firet general council of the *Pretesant piscopal Chureh inthe Confederate States assomblet iu Augusta, Ga., last Wedvesday. The Rev. lr. Henckhill, of Soatl Carolina, was unapimously clecte¢ permancut chairmal and Rev. Mr. Mitchell, af Alnbaina. permanent secretat ‘The first aud second 8 were occupied in organising evuneil. leigh Standard. } Governor Vane), of North Carolina, has directed the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad’ not to carry any more suit out of that St Spec {From the memphis (Grenada) Pty Nov. 21.) We regret to earn that parties ngs in purchasing corn, &e., for public use, in Panola De Soto counties, have eeiablisbed @ below the value in market ia other places, and that to induce its acceptance they have, n several inetances, ‘urged the probability of ‘the taking that section, and who would eryibing the weg had. We Roache an nel any means, and it i® not nm thould be used. Goverbment needa the supplies, 4 | chonld choertully pay for them the market value. We hope our friends witl BOL be influenced by fears of the Kind sought to be aroused in the manner indicated. The federuls toay accomplieh the invasion of the section named, but, with an army on our side that will coutest their advance, inch by inch, Probabilitios are tho reverse. Let trade take its ‘course, and do not endeavor to control it by alarining stories, euch as a nore would use to frighten ber coarge into subjection, The ™ {Fron the Memphis (Grovaday Appeal, Nov. 21.) A FEDERAL FOLLY. A gentleman whiee daty made it tecessary for bis to ernigany example the @ffor te of une federals to change the pt of the people of this was prebably et SRE Ess Sar ae Sia Oe JONSTER GREAT EASTERN ‘anv further attempt of the kind wilt be prevented. Ample Posparations have been made to prevent it, They will not be alll fo-conmit another such folly. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. The Encampments at Centreville Course Bast New York and Umiom Course—De- Parture of Regiments, d&e. Ata late hour on Saturday evening four of the Connec_ ticut regiments—the Twenty-third, Twenty-fonrth, Twen- ty-fifth and Twenty-eixhth—received marching orders and ntruck their tents at the Centreville Course encampment. Three of the regiments mvrched from the camp down to Rrooklyn, where they were put on board of transports, ‘The other regiment left camp atanearly hour yesterday morning, and aise proceeded on board of a transport. These men are intended to compose a part of General Banks’ expedition During the whole of yesterday the camp was: crowded with friends of the soldiers. Colonel Almy, the State agent for Conmecticnt, was op hand, attending to the inter- ests of the saldiers from bis State. There are now as the Centroville Course about 1,500 men, viz;—The Twenty- sixth Connecticut, Colonel Kingsley. and the Une Hundred and Soventy fifth New York State Voluateers, Coloncl Af, K. Sryan. These regimorts are ander marching orders, and expect to Wave in the course of a few drys, -Evory- thing at these camps has the anpearance of hasty prepa ration ere are at work night and day in pro- ateof their men, Visitors to this aec- 'y have achance ¢f sceing what. camp life realty is, Yesterday mormmg ¢here was am insp f the regiments at all theso camps, when everyth off to the satisfaction of all concerned Ancther Massachusetts Route. Boston, Nov. 30, 1862. ihe Forty-severth Uaseaebusetts regiment, Colonel jarsh, left for New York to.doy via Stonington Regiment En Departure of Regular Troops. A Gne body of regulars Jeft Governor's Islud late on Saturday evening, en roweto the seat of war. The men belone to Company D, of the Seventh United States infan try, Ceneral Abercrombie’s regis pany D was captured by Van Dorn, in New Mexico. and be quently parole’. “A fow of the old hands, sutiicieat to cive a tone to the company, sti!l remain in it, butt) rity of the old members are either out of tha sery been transferred to other organizations. I. Wesley F. Miller and Alonzo A. Colo, both of nih. went out with the cor Lieutenant Miller formeriy se pa newota Volunteors. of whici bis engaged in the first battle of uidact in that conflict led to Nis appointment to a epaney iu the revular army. He isa mative of Pena . bat was appointed fom Minnesota, and bis nthe army eince Aug st 5, 1861 ‘The Fourth United States Infantry. Captain Caleb H Carleton, of Comyany H, Fourth re. gular infantry. has been detased to recruit for the regi ment. and leaves New York to-flay for Harrisb.irg. Penn. where he will establish a rendezy The Fourth infan try is one of the oldest regular regimeuis, ite organiza- tion dating back to 1796, Genoral Casey. renowned military circles as ove of the ablest tacticians of the day ie col mel of the rezimeut. When tho war broke out the Fourth was qistribated among the forts in Culfornia, Qragon and Washington ‘Territory, but was orderod jme goon after the battle of Bult ran, and bas partic: pated in many gsangiinary engagements during the pre sent vear. amonc which may be noted Gaines’ Mill, Mai- yern Hill, Antietam and the second Ball rap. Deaths, discharges and dseage have redtces the regiment toa mere exe'eton, and it i8 consequently greatly in need of reervits, e News from Tilspantoia, OUR ST. VOMINGO CORRESPONDENCE. S1, Domaxeo City, Nov. 12, 1862. A New Subsiitule for Rags in the Manufacture of Paper— The Plantain Pibre Alluded lo—1he Use Mate of it bu the FPrench—Imyport Trade with the United States— Direc! Communication Between New York and St. Dopingo-— The American West India Company— Proposed Improve: wun's in the City—Important Information for Papr Manufacturers, &e., de. J avail myself of the opportunity affurded by the de parture of an old friend for Havana, to give you the Intest jteme. It appears by our last advices that you are suffer from a dearth of paper making material. We can offer a substitute for rags, whieb, if not new, at any rate is worth considering afresh. I refer to the plantain or banana tree. It is believed that the fibre of this tree wis used hy the Egyptians for this purpose. There is no lack of this material in st. Domingo, Everywhere throughout the isiznd are plantain or banana fields in profosion, and the qvestion as to what becomes of the stalks after the fruli is plucked—like the ioterrogatery as to where al} the she!ved politicians go—bas never been satisfactorily answered. The French bage made yalnable use of this product of their West india islavds for some years past: and I know you will consider the subject of sufficient im- portance to afford space for the publicatinn of the foliow- ing extract, whieb T trausiate trem a recent publication og the recourges of Gn.any— Tis ploved conclusively by the experiments and report o M, Fremendity that the trank of the banana tree contana In {quantity 8 Bore essextially fit ‘ormaking paper, and Beexps “rting of wirich to, Burope could be pirated on an chee scale, Lets siakea single hectare and see what it will produce We wil begin by setting out the slips in squares ten feet apart, two only in a hill, as His gal ps that the ironks uuay be of Good grow ti’ Tie will gi S00 tren to the hectare. whic nt produce 1.8.0 bunk the price Bruny conthimen each (abot! cs) will give a result at 900 franca. Then, by nhs. aa described by BL nsitz, you wil that will produce two kilo- al idur pounds Preach) of, Sore sulkable. for. the re Of paper: 1,800 tranks will give 3,600 kito- im rocnd numbers, three anda half tone— ain} worth an Price of 220 trance ston tn, the Havre market, Now what 3. the work vert the trunk of the banana tree i far paper wall Te ig, ae Ou will, oc ‘shinple. Cut in two or three pieces Press with a N03 ose used in crushing the sugar cane. When the mie tracted voll the fvrowe. mater an kettle tied SNe erater. tained with aomall quantity, of ods at Then wash in tubs of clean water, taking Well inorder to wank of any grim thet mag remein Fitly, dry itin the sun and pack {i In bales. Such te "the entire pro-ess, which Is botb simple and economical. “Simple and economical” it may be; but lam mis* taken if Yavkee ingenuity cannot invent a mavinine that will do the work in less time and with greater simplicity and economy. Who will try 4? ‘A friend of mine shows me account sales of a small Jot of tree cotton at ix cents per ponnd cash. ‘thi 18 our ordi wild cotton cleaned by band. When we permis nd peepee ed compthen tty» cere ing at a cost not exceeding four cents per ~yee) it ereen that this beats California gold wash! wre earn bay bs Cuba that many Sou! ht of the “gleaming nt refuge there oadluey coberts” of the uprising North. The Cuba and Pajara del Oceano steamships, formerly running betweeu this port and Havana, now doa thriving passenger business with New Orleans, not a little to our detriment aud chagrin. ‘As au ofiget to this we are ‘by the American ‘Wert India Company of New York a semi hoethty Nine of packets direct x to and from your city. This company, I Ino proposes, inder the auspices of the gov- ernment ‘of spain, te facilitate emigration to (bis rich and fortile island. Now here issomeching that smacks of a Hittle excitement for us, Noting like competition: the livelier the better. Let Mr. Secosh slide over to Cabs with bis ‘darks’ if he can, aud bask awbile longer in the sunebine of the patriarchal institution. Jet bold, free men of the peerless North Dring Were a little leave of their freah, wholesome energy and diffuse it over this lovely, but unappreciated land, worth @ dozen Cubas in wealth of native resources, and devlicated by rejuvenated Spain “o tbe genins of uaiversal emancipation.” You men of New York are not wont to turn your backs apon ‘fe good thing, and | shall expect the frecdom of the city next summer for iny euggestion. ‘Among the improvetneats talked of here is an iron bridge across the Ozama, the paving of our streets in a style similar to that now in process ia Havana, the intro- diction of water frem the Isabella river, and the lighting of the cliy by gas. Here are juicy contracts for some- body. Is Is proper to observe, . to avoid a rush ‘that the authorities here are shrewd and cautious, an don't give contracts always to those that want them Bieat. fae came sea OO oe cone ‘passant, applies to brigadier Whea the work is done according contract t! money is ready. Specie at that. Mr. Waldemeyer, who was pcties, ted ‘States Consul here during the absence of Jaoger, has left on a visit to his home ju Baltimere, end we aro igi tod by tenn Elliot, Kaq., ho was our consul for many previous to the appointinent of Mr. ur. iti che cat American resident In St. Dom! , and ve only daughter of Don Dorningo La Rocha, tne of the aneleot bi iiaigos of the island. ‘We are without any arrivals (rom the United States to report for some time. American produce, with the ex ee Te ae lumber, of which we bave an abun. ly, is scarce and in demand, and the first ar- Seat wit il meet a good market. The sugar crop, which from the heavy rains In August and Soptember it was feared would a largely to molasses, is footing, better since the dry weather of the past month, been Pe The side will also mises well. tobacco crop on. the north ve Avon med large. he benefit of all interested | am happy to announce rity we have now 4 regular semi-weekiy rail communica: tion with Porto Piata and Samana. ‘Those of our citizens who wilh their families have ‘been spending the heated term at Bani and Jiquero—the Newport and Saratoga of San Domingo—are returning 10 abe cfty tue abe winter. ‘The coming season will be un. precedentediy way. abe Le, Arrivals and Departures. ANKIVALS. Bacta—Brig Ocean Wave—J Blake, L wacom a A Nanea, Bark Betvsena—P von, ompaON. Trip up the Bast River im the Yaeht and © View ef the Great East. orm ina bled Desertp~ Sion of Her Present Position and Ap- Pearehes,. ana ene Meas’ Thi, Ave ‘Taking to Repair Her, dic. ‘90 THE RDITOROF THE BEAALD, New Yors, Nov. 29, 1862. ‘Tt may not be generally known to your readers that the Steamship Great Eastern is now in our vicinity in a disabled condition, and & brief description of her, there- fore, at thie time, may not prove uninteresting, as her every movement since her launch has been duly chronicled and read with eager curiosity on both side of the Atlantic, Upon the kind invitation of Henry Bache, Raq. the owner of the yacut Mallory, of the New York squadron, @ party of gentlemen bha@ the pleasure of en- joying a splencid sail on thia fine craft up the Fast river om Thanksgiving Day, and the opportu. ity of closely viewing the monster steamehip, The day was the finest of the season, a3 balmy as the first days of autumn, and every one on board partook of the pleasure ‘Of the sail anda hearty sniff of the bracing sea breeze. Among the party were City Judge MeTann, Mesars. Horace Waldo, Dr. Bedford, G.8. Bedford, Jr., T. W, Pittman , Mr. Haswell, Hon. T, B. Vorhecs, and several other | well known gentlemen of this city. As wecame in sight of Fort Schuyler, the Great Eastern was discovered about half’ a mile southward of the fort, and just off Whitestone Point, Island, She Js greatly lurched, and as sho lolled on her side she looked lke some terrible sea moneter that had been wounded, and the immense hawsehole on ‘her “bow seemed ‘like a huge eye, fixed in determined etare on all that surrounded her, calmly awaiting adeath blow, or whatever fate might befall her. As we neared her it was distinctly observed ‘ag she was badly hinggéd—that is, ber frame has been £0 fearfully atrained that the entire line from ber upper deck, from stem to stern, presents the bow like curva ture described’ by a bog’s back. She was drawing fur. ward twenty fect of water, and at ber stern twenty-seven jeot, and this with her cargo all discharged, which his been lightered to the city. It appears that on this, her last voyage, he wag brought over by an English pilot, who had such confi- dence in his navization abilities that he refused, when off New London, to take on board an American pilot, assert- aug that he could bring hor into New York, and that, too, through flellgate. But the sequel has proved, unfor, tunately for bim and her owners, that bis con- fidence “wags an assumption for when off Mon- tauk Po.nt ke touchod her on a reef of rocks, and stove a hole in her and knoexet a portion of her serow into fragnents, This tremendous hole is on ber port side and near her bottom. When tbey got her off it wa found she was leaking Dad Immediate steps re taken to mend tho breach, bot ap to the p: Lime but little progress bas been muro, A coll has been placed over the hole,and they are now U pump ientirey dry; but the’ pimps: have “ihe cofer dam I= gone: uly used in ms of piers. bridges and other works and is made eutirely water. is very conical and mae somewhat iNke Diong, closely” fittimg-entirely over the length and breadth of the hele to be repaid. It is first Sink a# Jow ag the hole, and then fastencd ta the vearel by means of immense chain cables going rouud the en- tire circumference of tbe ship. the natural suction of an apparatus of this shape giving at additional strength. It 8 then cantked aronnd its edge and lined with pie es of Grasso's curpet. At each end there is a funnel, or man- hole. closoiy Mlted in the coffer a tex ding some fi feon fect ab ive the water, thro: dioh the men de weend to their work, The coffer dam, if successfully an. plied. prevents the water ranving ruto the ship through the breach, and then by wring poeertnl pomp: they can raider this one an eggshell, cut pump ber dry. This aceemplished, the mea, with their materials aud implements, go down the man hole aud commence their work of rejair, and, as is a considerable . distance under! water, md the atmosphere almost entirely excluded, they are compelled to use a peculiar patent safety lamy. it is said, in this instauee, that some Poston gorlus hus myeuted’ a new lam) which barns eleariv ant brightly, without flickering, making it bolow as light asday lt is believed’ sf they) succeed in repairing this: damage perfcctly'that the coffer dam will work an entire revolu- (ion in Teard to ‘rapatring shipe’ bottoms. and will ob- viute the necessity of sectional dry dock, especially where ships of large tonnage arcjtove re airet. They hive now been a n° mber of weeks at work onthe Groat y d wider great inst them, and progress, sti:) it is to ed they may de successftl. If aot, she will. of course, be entire'y selese, anid rove almost a total loss, af they ean never wilt aldry dock jarge enongh for her, withont an ex vente greater. probably, than sho is worth. 2 Groat Eastern is 80 disabled that, in her present wou, she is unseawerthy, and could not Tecross the Avante. A strange fatalily has seemed to over- shadow this ship sinco the day they frst attempted to launeb her: and if she is ones more repaired and made seaworthy, and can be made usetul 4 ocean commerce, y be a miracle, and they should change her her the * Phenomenon it or buys room No. 2, np stairs, Business confiden: Pi big old Gold and Sliver at 77 Bioecker street. um ata H. NEWrOx, T @8 BROADWAY. CORNER OF BOND STREET, room No. SHENRY HYMAN procives advances cash on Diamonds, set or unset; or buys the samerfor cash ; Sino. on Watches’ Silver Wate. Pisnos aud Personal Pro- perty. 9 CHAMBERS SfREET—ANY AMOUNT TO Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. dv., bought nt the ; old Gold and Siiver bought by the well known jo. 9 Chambers strect. No business transact-d on Saturdays RIDENBERG'S EAGLE LOA: ‘strect, under the Oriental Bank.—A. lamonds,Watcnes, Jewelry. Sliver Ware. Guns Pi fne Pure Wesring Apparel, xe. Old and new Gold ead Sit" Yer bought; interew moderate; business confidential. eee TICKETS PU RCHASED—OF —. ade, Firearine, Dry Goods, ac. A large lot of seein omg Santed. B UTMOST _ EXTRINAIC VALUE rg. FOR DIa- Bonde, Pearis and ail hear jons sons peg on ations and a aed Hora? so ih and ath cy LST sine yey ye g (TNO. 83 BOWERY.—H. ROSENTHAL HAVING A Alps desire to purchase, & large quantity of caal om Apparel, Farnfture, A ., by eall- sHiessing. lace Niemen oth the tngen td Tor eath article. Ladies stientied to by Mrs. Rosenthal, Please remember, and try 36% Bowery, opposite GreatJones street. LARGE ORDER JUST RECEIVED TO PURCHASE 00) orth of Claning, Curpers, Vorniture, eepe. ii Pant Satty ok on and Wootten EY roigal ‘he bigh- Se hiles od ge Sea aloe. Ca Call dren T. RO é ail ot or add et Ladies attended to by Mrs. R. 00 OF CAST OFF CLOTH. ie ae hae Sioc Tantees to pay ihe highest prices for £: om Weading Appa BRG. Met Seventh aventie, Ae onrat DEMAND—$: " He, rel, Carpets, eal ouot nddeesd, ANTAL, LADIES <THE iaforme ATEEATION __ LADIES. LADIES, known MRS. MINTZ, o: 284 Sivth aver he Tadiew thal ale ‘will pay’ Live inigioeal prices in Silk Dresses, detivocs, Deinines, Shawls, loa note hy post juinetually &iten ded to Uy Mc No connection with any other Ly Mintz, cLOTHL Cont | TTENTION WANTED, ohiahest price will ir Silk Drea Carpetes Uy calling on oredd KBRAM AMS. BO 'seerhin vedue heveeen a Twenty-sixih mreets, Ladive attended to TEI rT OFF pal GREAT DEMAND FoR ¢ CLOTHING. <LADIES AND A. feutiemen having any ca Clothing, Purniture, Sarpeie and Jewelry wil Teveive the highest ives by calling Qh oF addressing A. HARRIS, 31 Tuirt avenue, nernens Mew tint and Thiriy-ninth streets. Lugies T THe NEW STORE, 114 THIRD A AVENUE LADIES ond geuciemen are yes ighest it or ench article of Cam re, Carpets, &c., (or New Orleans mar Tourselt and be Honora Sie Bie ‘ey Hi, teenth sureet, iadies attended by } AT 156 SEVENTH AVENCE Rais AND, GENTLE. A men wii find the whom you can dit of your ay “og ue aren Fure niture — afty pet = than at any ov . PM call ares ana yourseif. F. KES, 156 between en Teenie nd Twenty-tire. atrect Ee attended | by Mrs. Harri “TTENTION FOR 104 SEVENTH AVENUE — 900,000 whoa ‘of cast om oy Carpets, Fu thi aN bil te patde “Tana Kets, Please venth avenue, en, between Ladies attended by FE, SuRERT stim in ies and gentiomen, spowe of your cast of Clothing, Carpet iste oe sie, can do Nag hi gars crne o-npt sth avenue, newt you will be sure to receive wae than by verde Enttes aitendes by bes Ml LBPr orn “CLOTHING Jarge or smi ling or vidvess Thom: apy other den er, NEW AND the Western. aie ct wt the store OF wy rNEN. a you “WANT. m8 ratory Pe ete od tne on nae: ween Th riy.third pd Thirty fourth tirecta B. STATOR, Fada wiended by < z Pear > “ oi, ; 26 = if ree te =F 3 ? Gite yous as Fo dirt, no aahes, no WALTER SCOTR, M.D, A. 26, ‘Chief resident physiclan to tho New New ¥ tule, 543 Broadw: be eI most ‘The unig: and hopeless divvasee. 0B trieate, compli oaks of iheLustiiule, in git or plain, sent free wo any ade dress. OLITICAL, RAR aA annie erew T. BRENNA op COMPTROLLER, Regarding integrity, inreilixe cr and industry essential tor the sticcessful discharge of the important. duties of Comp tratler, the hnnderaisae ‘unite, ‘In recoinmending for tna, ATTHEW |. Born in the chy New? in his ollicial and private obi proach, and, if e'ected to thi stv of the city would be intelligently, ried iy maintained 2 {J*atpho Waite, ‘& Sone, ha pote 1 & Coy vas ft. Agnew lames Ollwal eh tana M. B, Spaujding. Daniels uy Wiha tate Carlo Conn, Jones £ Co. ‘Jno, Fisauure. ohn fobs Thos, EB. Burne, no's Palmer. a os rae Law, Bugene 8. FB verworth. G9, Greer, aH. Miller. HH rain Cranston, mi inde nm Semis suse. Andro Clarke” Win. Hi. Wick Moses Laint, Manwh Marble, James took Tho as F, 4 Baitiett Smith. Je. br nae. , Wm. H. Johnston, 2 Pinaud Ho ace F. Clark. John Schaetier. John ©. Ham. Godtrey Gunter John Vak Buren. Lo is Anrich, Oscar Cotes a David 7. Valentine? ii hard Uilehoot et Peter Lynch, as Clinton, Towle, or hah Son Le M. Beckman, dating Coage. Knevard F. Knapp, Fell. Ircoldsby. Henry G. Astor. Lowis A. Sayre. Diehl. ben P. Russel). aries W Sandford, fe'N wihetme Willard P ker, Balnhrislye 4. Romoyn Brod Delevan, Hearne. Gilbert Dean, Albort Sp.vers Javoh A. Ws Rogers & Raymond, esse A. Marshal endwell. Acker 4 . Shueon Leland & Co, 5. L. M. Barlow. Albert Onrdora, John Dimond. Ro nt, H. Boye. Ht aul Sauith, Henry Shwety, Chorles Fox, i Patrick Treacey, Edvard Cort donn O'Keefe. Freeman Campiell. Sarnes Hall. John Dow! J. W nthrop Chanter, Reuben Rowley, Envle Ploettuer. Thos. D. James. ‘es O'Conor. Giles Piniip W. oj A Gerstion N. Hernan. 34 Daniel Sweeny & Son % i Beur-tinan Baldwin, Denis Carolin. trick Dolan. Louis". Geoner. Phy. ae Opp, yton, Henry A Car He tatine Rosh. Frank J. Stith. Oxon Ottondort ONO Sackersdorf, +e B. Bullock Chas We Miers Nerton. Toxenh W. Corlics, Thomas MeSpedon. Niche ay Dimond. ieee K, Huekett, Be son Sn George G. Barnard, Henry Wi ie ind, Wont Leonards Hurh Murray. Henry Steinway. John Wheeter. . Henry Anthony I. Robevtrow: E ard Kerio, John Mor] John 8, Giler, reiurned there cre over nai responsibil ‘fhO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:—DEAR SIR—AS ohare so walfonly sunperted the demovracte Gn the Hats whieh have bem seven thousand other names o1 4 choice a: Feyarhliean legialadon ated ny oi Ni ‘don US 10 adminis’ Fn © ‘the allai) note our €: a ; rot the American premec: MUPPO * publican agalost an honest and «rs ihe forward democrat. rensan way be as yood as, Mr. Haws, an Sir. Haws may be istea, 200d as Me. Brepnang vials under either of red nd 4 question o& hwy be found sie hundred aud tiielent as the ax hun tity Mr. Haws to Bll the of remember the Tria a butt the quality af the six, Thuwute do them is sométuing ci i think & 4: te "1 Sit A TAX PAYER. 11E FIRST ALDERMANIG Mr, John Fox: the inicen adval Mr Thomas TO. TUE VOTERS or D.sirict.—The politica’ democratic candidate for A dernan, of the assassination of hi Byrnes, and ludustrinus!y eb had retired, I pronounce Mr. Fi erwhelred wit! event, is unable to personally mittee at ag work, andl ha aid report a Malicious i at the terrible. melancholy uis friends, Bet his com- the 2d of Decemt joany :0od qualities of his. 1 love of the Cnc da od oversehelm ai , eflman TOTERS OF THE FIFTH ALDERMANIC chine Chizens on SEDI M AN, ALEXANDER Hi. hte Vote for Keechy ve tor Keech * Vote for Keech. QTH, WARD. ce emia arg TH ta oe an wrooh Se Gn tnd, nt ye 7 arm steak Ge mange ‘ P ae or samieloner of Comme, net 5 didate. *'" “SOHN a. McRORLEY. wituiase ‘ste emACiT, ON b Pavnnie TREACY, Chairman. _Patnice Mixcn, Secretary. LN UsION THERE IS STRENGTH, ratsof the ward are ay to athend : Forty-for 22>R WARD.<1 ag inte evening: ‘at National Hall, in hg o'clock, to Fath 80) for Alderman, The following ceutlemen will be preseng amd address the meeting: Hoon. Fernando Woo street, the nomi! Sunuel B. Garvin, Toninly Bega” Anitesh Finer” shy and others, Movart Hall Committees: “ASTROLOGY. Tam BONA FIDE ASIROLOGIST THAT EVERY ONE cat depend on is Nine. WILSON, who tells the objeot A Of your visit es soot ns you cnier, wnd Tuvare Of your hf and warns you ot dangers, ana Meat perilous undertacimps, | N. No. 189 Alien sirens, bets the store, Ladin sina yenuemen STONISHING [—MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH daughter, has foresigii 10 tell how soon #nd how oftem: ol marry, and all you wish Oo Know, even your thoughts, Qe "pry Lavy cuaraa roe ABE ual tt tee jor magic mage is Now in fall Operation. | 184 Lude low street, below Howevom stryet’ 2 cents, Genuemon not. admit DAME HENRI (8 THE ONLY rite the Hane, suow the likenens, bring. absent ones back, cause the 1a, to adore you; Dever fails im Tucky nambers. ‘Peraone at a diatance, by sending their nd enclosing on their planets sent Audress oF way. RS, ADDIE BANKER, anpcan, AND BUSINESS, MG Clatrsorant. nucersalully trente all ie ef consultations on bostivss Aud all matters of live, communicated claitveyantiy with at a distance, ‘Twenty-tifth street, rbeiwres Slits and Wovens svencen, ADAME RAY IS THE BEST CLAIRVOYANT AND: Amrologiat in this city. Sie ella your, very thoughts, frenth argues, nest Twenty-aeventh ‘nroot Landion 260, gentiemen bi Wi NOT HEARD OF THE CELE N, rated Madame phir Re (who bas removed tov 884% Broadway, avove Kiguteenth street, over the ture store), abd who can be comeulied With, Gatire, sattalng. we i le nt oH > esa Nera call. v tr GO ie FOR —m uD aor, th, toa INGTON: the renamed Bvgitan et ng HLL NTN, the beat ot all as astral who consult alt, wPantees to aeente to those happiness, and warrant Mihm informatio pOrtan ve fad fi eee tO ste, jourereye, Sadat IriendA, ove. court. nt tad iy rs penta and rouble way ta at te pert and Tee tee air Cs ‘eve » has the ene ant ie ae rr ‘aco, Ba ren eae et et bad rete san Drudibentesr ew Veen and hom Nanas reeraleved.