The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1862, Page 5

Ligooln's lever to General MoDowell witt be pun eae on in this city, Unless full inquiry is made into every point whore Genera! could have aided aud did vot aid General Mo- , acting under orders from his chief, the time which Will be expended in tbe examination is vain and bighly Gotrimental to the good of the service. . @eneral McCiellan will be a witness in person in the MoDowoil court. His evidence wi cloar up many things which have heretofore boon a mystery. \ THE CASE OF GEN. FITZ JOHN PORTER. General Fitz John Porter’s court martial met to-day at tho usual hour, and heid a short session, but transacted ‘Ro business of importance. General King Is still absent. MOVEMENTS OF GBNERAL M’OLELLAN, General McCicllan 1s expected to arrive here on Thure. ay, a8 & witnoss in the case of General McDowell. THB NAVY. Ap officia! document shows tho number of seamen re- Bistored in the several ports of eutry during the yoar end- ing with September last to be four thousand five handred ‘and eighty, of whom one hundred and twenty-three wore maturalized. Tho total number is credited as follows:— P| been ordored to Port Royal for duty on board the steamer Commodore ‘McDonough. Acting Master Washburne has beon ordered to Cairo for duty. : Acting Master Shankland ts ordered to command the Aoting Volunteer Wm. H. West is ordered to Norfolic ‘Cor commmt of the Massachueette. Acting Master &. Kimble bas been ordered to Hampton ‘Roads for duty on the Galena. DECISIONS OF TAB TAX COMMISSIONER. The Commissioner of Taternal Revenue has made the foliowing decisions:—Railroad cempanies making cars gAnd locomotives to replace old stock or to increase their eguipment must pay a tax wpon the whole value of such manufactures if their annual products exceed eix hun- dred doliars, oven thongh the articles are manufactured for their own uso. Carpets when prepared by dealers in Garpeting and upon special orders are not regarded ag ma- mufactures, nor liable to taxation as.euch. Sails, when mado upon order and to suit a partioular veagel, are not wegarded es manufactures within the meaning ef the Frise law, avd they are consequently exempt from duty. ‘The tax ov diamonds and emeralds when previously cut and prepared for geting will be assesased only on the value of tho setting. PUNISUMENT OF THE REBELLIOUS INDIANS. ‘Tho President has expressed himself not unfavorable to @ general hanging of ths surrendered Sioux. The Indlau Office rather favors the death punishment of the Sioux feado:s, thongh it recalls the fact that Genoral Scott pur- euod no such course in his progecution of Indian wars; and It will be romembered that Black Hawk was shown @bout the country in great state. NEWS FROM THE REBEL STATES. The Richmond Kngwirer of tae 26th nit. says:—The Jndges, 28 wo leara from the Georsia papers, wore unani gous in the opinion rendered by she Supreme Court, that the conscript law ts constitutional. Tho Richmond Faquirer of the 29th says:—Tho smal! pox has made its appearance im the Danville hospitais. ‘The President bas appointed Colonels Cobb, Doic8, Iver- cn, and Colquit, of Georgia, as Brigndier Generale. It is usoless to disgutso the fact that the abolitionists of Memphis and Helena bave sucvecdod in getting a good Goal of cotton, Wagon loads are daily going ip, and boats @ up the river heavily laden. Goneraf Johnson and staff witl leayo Richmond to-day for the West. Araiiroad accident oceyrred on the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad on the 23th, killing two Misses New- ‘Wold of Charleston, and wounding eoveral, ‘The Charleston Mercury of November 25th, has the following :— ‘The State Lagisiature met at Columbia on the 24th. ‘the Governor's message will be read to-morrow. A largo assortment of photographic materjals selected ‘with great care in London, has juet been received by the last steamer. ‘The Forty-sixth Georgia regiment was reviewed on the Battery yesterday by General Howell Cobb. The Gene- ‘Tal goes to Florida to assume command of a military dis. trict. ‘Tho Wilmiogton telegraph office is again opened. Wal- or H. Brooke, a Maryland rofugee, accidentally shot bim- @eM at Danviile last week. Abner Jackson a prominent citizon of Knox county, Tonn., has been arrested upom a charge of distoyalty to tho confederacy and committed to jail. Téovtenant F. H. Johnson, of the Eleventh Maine regt- mont, was brought to the Libby Prison yosterday. He ‘was captured with four others in Mathews county, while Stempting to destroy the salt works in that oountry. An immenee bed of rock salt, aflording apparengiy an | ivoxhaustible supply, has been discovered at Opolika» Alabama. ‘the Florida Tegisiature convened at Tallahassea on Monday inst. There was no quoram in either House, 80 thoy adjourned. Sackeon, Mississipp!, was fired in several places on tho night of November 12, The mossage of Governor Pickens to the South Caroliva Legislature was received on the 25th of November. He urges the sup;orl of the confederate authorities in mea- @ures for the common defences. He forbears, in view of the crisis, to object to the conscript lew, though viewing ll such acts aa against the spirit of the coustitution. Be alludes to Lincoln's emancipation proclamation avd recommends the formation of a State. Guard of citizens, undor sixteen and ovor forty-dve gears of age for police duty. Ho says that the State has furnished 42,000 ,rebel troops, besides eight rogiments for coast defence, Ho urges the prompt organization of negro laborers, so that the fortifications around Charles- ton harbor may be made permanent. Tho Atlanta (Ga.) Datly Inteligencer, of the 19th inst., says:—A despatch from Abbeville atates that our forces ocoupy Holly Springs, aud the federala have retreated to Grand Junction and Bolivar. Groat preparation is being made for the defence of the ‘Oost of North Carolina. Forty-five abolition prisoners arrived at Libby prison yestorday morning from Tennessee, and four Yankee de, Sertors from tho White House. ‘The Richmond Whig, of (he 26th, says one of a parti, ‘Ban corps in Tennessee was captured by the Yankees and hang. ‘Tho Colonel of tho rogiment subsequently caughy some Yankoos and bung five of them—then sent word to the Yankee General what be had done, and stated it wae is systom of warfare to hang five for onc. ‘We hoar nothing moro of the rumored movements o! ‘tho Yankoos beiow ——--——___—__. News from Fortress Momroe, Fonranes Mexnom, Nov. $0, 1862. Tho Passaic lett hero to-day noon for Baltimore to re- pair hor boilers. Mr, Wells bas raised the frigate Unitod States and re- moved bor to the Gosport Navy Yard. He is new raising the Cumberiand, near Newport's News. Forrrras Mownrog, Dec. 1, 1862, ‘The flag of truce steamer New York arrived from City Point this aftornaon with three hundred and seventy-five Prisouers—al the rebels had at Richmond—and forty Political prisoners, and sixty laborers captured on the Alexandria Railroad, Major General Dix and staff loft here thig morning for YVerktown, to imspect the treops there. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Assembling of Congress—Ressage of the President of the United States=- The War for the Union=The Latest News, ees, Kes, SECs ‘The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Captain Lott, will toave this port to-day, for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Rurope will close ja this oity at balf-past ten o'clock (his morning, Tho Naw Work HaratD—Réition for Burope—will be ready at haif-past nine o’¢look, amd will contain in full the important Mossago of President Lincoln on tho ronssem- ‘Dling of the United States Congress. It will alee contain aimastcom Now Orieanh;, the Latest News from the We. Barta ard Reporte of all Events of the past woot of importance. for mail alx conte, Beatoc’bow' sou & Go Noe at NEWS FROM BOEREDE'S AREY Reports From the Army Meadquarters. HeapQuagtans Ans oF PeTomsc Dec, 2—Midnis! 2} Gen; Averill commanding a cavalry brigade, started on @ roconnolegance up the Rappahonnock oa Sunday, He went as far as Barnett’s iord, from whende bo dospatehed to here that he had mot nocnemy. =~ Stonewall Jackson is belioved to have reached Culpep- per, with the intention of joing the enemy's force now in our front. ‘The batteries havo been silont for tho past two days. ‘The onomy continues to strengthen and increase their works of defence. Nothing has transpired to show that the rebels have made proparation, or commended to falt back from their presout position, 3 Reports from Washington. Wasummaron, Deo. 2, 1862. Thoro is nothing in the way of news from Faimouth to- day, and no indications of an immediate moveinent. ‘The railroad from Aquia creok is 11 complete orser. General Hooker reviowed Gonoral Sykes’ corps yeator_ day, and will review Goneral Sickles’ to-morrow. ‘There are complaints from the army of the fatluro to furnish shoes and clothing. These, of course, are like these which wese made when the army was in Maryland. ‘The shoes have been furnished, likowiso the clothes, and they are presumed to last, although the former may have been stuck together with paste and the latter merely Dasted. A telegram from keadquarters of the Acmy of Potomac to-night, represonts the weather clear and A ‘but there was nothing or intereat tn rolation to military matters worth communicating. Our Faimouth Correspondence. Fatmouri, Nov, 28, 1862. Affairs at the Pront—Fredericksturg—Display of British #logs—Ballooning—Railroxa Gunboats—Mud, de. Bince our occupation of Falmout nothing has oo” curred along the lines worthy of note aside from the operations of the rebels in the creotion of batteries. Each army holds a bank of the tiver, but conversation across the channol has nearly closed, the piekets having exhausted thelr ingsauity in taunting each other with defeats, aud subsided into a@ listless indifforence with regard to their ro- spective opposites, Notwithstanding the low stage of the river, no demonstrations have been made at the upper fords to annoy us, and everything is as quit along th® front as thougk the two armies had entered iato an armis tice untii each was ready to renew tho strife upon a gigan™ tic battle field, The enomy’s encampmonta extchd in a line along the river for about cight miles, hundreds of their tents being visible with tho naked eye, while at night thousands of camp fires illuminate the sky like a grand Aurore alis. At such times the night ginss reveala weird shadows filiting to and fro in the thickets; crowds of ragged, shivering rebels huddling about the fires; cannon glistening in the straggling rays) and the gloam of arms stacked in long rows beyond. The coumtry beyond tho river bemg less wooded than this side, the operations of the enemy are rendered much more distinct than ours, scresned by the bills ond pine” croated ridges, and affurd hours of amusemont to our officers, who, with ginsses cf every stylo, frequent the Falmouth bluffs. Genoral Lee’s headquarters are ina large house about three miles from tho river. Officers can be seen lounging about outside, orderlies coming and gotng, que after another, like bees from the hive, and groups of men scanning us from tho upper windows, with their telescopes. Cloxo by is a signal stacion, A gray- back industriously waves his flag from side to side; another, perched upon a rail fence, peers through a field” glass, anda few staad around apparently admiring the mysterions performance. At night their signa! lights are displayed from many of the eminences, but, unlike our own, are stationary, and commuvicate iatelligouce by » complicated arrangemeut of 2 combination of torches or lanterns. Already the enomy his twenty or thirty batteries erected in plain sight, some of thom mounted with heavy guns. A large force of laborers is constantly engaged throwing up additional earthworks in the woods, while a number of rifled guns can be seen planted just behind the ridges commanding}the approachos to the river. At the head of Main street a brass gun glistens in tho sno, ile muzzle bearing down the thoroughfare, and the canuon- iers, rendy for action, lounging; upon the adjacent bank. Hut few cavalry have been seen, but infantry swarm through all the woods, and are constantly engaged in the skit or battalion drill. Frederickeburg tg utterly deserted, raya. by a fow of the male inhabitants and the rebel patrols, Residences ne closed, the places of business dark end gloomy , and | the churches upfrequented except by the officers and soldiers. Somo of the inhabitants, however, claiming to be British subjects, remain, and bave hoisted the English flag above their houses. All’ of thé ionist3; aud, while urging allogi 1a 46 @ Balo- guard agtiuat the seizure o property an the ocenpation of their promises by our quartertpasters, ajd aud abet the rebdola in every possible mannor, many of them having | gens in the rebel army. The courgo to bo purstted towards these contemptibdle us foreignors, who use the flag of artother nation to shield thém from punishuent, remains | to be determined. | The railroad bridges over Acacook and Potomac erecks | ave comploted, and the trains are expected to rua up to | the Falmouth station to day. The material for the recon- struction of the Rappahannock Railroad bridge is rapidly | being prepsred; and the structure, wien once com! A will soon be fa readiness (or the crossing of trains. An extensive comuuls: depot bas been established near | hero, and tho tro: all well provided with supplies. Some diMcully is experteucod in procuring forage, but | with the opening of the railroad to this place ‘that difioul- ty wili be obviated. Prof, LoweMs at boa:tquartors with bis balloon prepar- ing for an ascegsion. The country beyond the river is quite favorable for valloou reconavissances, and the exact position and moveraents of the enemy will be vory soon uscertained, Our gaubo..te have come upas far as Port Royal, and will provabiy act jn concert with us whenever we attempt to cross. he rebels have a holy horror of theae visitors, and will probably Gnd their new earthworks as uncom. fortable a3 were tueir famous forts along the coast. | Phe reads are still in 4 horrible condition. Wagons are | broken, upset and mired all along the route to the Poto- mac, and deat horses and mules strew the roadside for niles. Yesterday no less then five mules wore killed on the road vetwoen Aquia creck aud Breoks’ Station, a dis- tauce of only five miles. ‘The cruelty of tho teamsters is beyond ali conception. ‘The half famished teams, weak from huoger and long marches, are driven rapidly through (he niud to the depot of supplies, and then bur. ried back with heavy loads, the wagon axle deep in mud, and the drivers onrsing and velaboring the unfortunate spimals, Men aro stationed along the road with bu whips—mere |g olubs than anythiog elsee—aud woe be to the poor brutes that fail to drag the heavy wagon the quicksand {nie which a blundering driver may have plunged it. Curses, shouts and blows resound along the road, aud the teams are beaten until the brutal castiga- tiog ceases from sheer exhanstion. At such times mavy a horse hos been beaten to death in his barness and died tm the road by the sido of his atruggiing mate. Cid to the embargo upon the siipment of sutlers’ goods, that class of merchants have been ghripped of nearly overytbing, og it almost imporsible to get te most ordivary articles. Great inconvenience to re te tho result, but the necessjt; mbargo will prubabiy for the é1 ain be able to procure some- close s00n and we shi thing besides “hard ta Stafford C Spo! mee. ‘Starrorp, Va., Nov. 28, 1862, Thanksgiving Day in the Army—A Gala Day Among th, Soldiers—Offcers Canvassing the ProspecteAbie Speoch of Brigadier General Cochrane to the Officers of his Bri. gade—Unanimity of Feeling Among the Qffcers in Re gard & the War and Its Prosecution—First Signs of the Reaction=A Serenadem All Quiet Along the Liner, dc. Yesterday (Thankegiving) was wade a complete boll- day on tho part of the soldiers of this division. In the afternoon, ia view of the long, compulsory atstinence of a balf ration of whiskey was served out, aod as Ubroughout the entire bight. In the morning the religious exercises at the different headquarters of the brigade were highly interesting: The brigades of Devine and Cotenel Rowley (formerly General ewe) 3 found !n good humor and in « bigh state of enjoyment; but at the headquarters of Genera) Cochrano’s brigade the observances of the day were more marked and comprehensive than ix any other command of the army which I visited. By invitation the officers had aseombled at an early Bour in the day at toeadquarters, where, under the gu! dance Of the regimental chaplains, they made the occa; sion a thankegiving to the Supreme Being. Tt was @ solemn Occasion—a woautiful scene. Here, bent ia ail humility, were scores of mon bearing all honors of earth, and clothed in the insigna of worldly power and authority. Hore heads wore bared that had never lowered to « foe, and hearts melted which had been tempered by the flerce Ares of war, er appropriate services and addresses on the part of the reverend gemtiemen present, in which very feolingly on the session, of our ruin which would inevitably follow its Caress and ligions observanges were comploted, Bette Tact they Wort rem fee socal ee cussion and congratulation on this ocoasion, A loud eal was immediately made Gon, Cochrane, who at first firmly declined to give expression to his son: timents on the oconsion, inermuch as he doubted the pro. sae of sueh a course; but the officers tnsisted, ‘and, (rom courtesy, aoqulencence became a necesaity on tho part of ie . Being present on the oceas'on | transcribed bis speech wrbatim as delivered, and append it, gwith ne Abridgments, judging that the hie will be foqgive the expression of (he (getings of the great moss 0 on mi eeres ie coremonies of not rude on t It had beon a great please to him te participate in tho eervices colodraved that day; bat he tha choplaias ef the brignde had spiropristoly asyuiltod ade appropriately aequitted ovottuaal cxorcincs, he would present them a few unconsidered remarks more in scowlartna- EE od privileges, ‘Theirs indeed was @ high Cause Of good govorumeut, tho Cause wadion. Government bad becn namod “God's % ruthlessly » ie unity - sooure the ene end, to restore Se citer Nae their pur- pose; but secondar: resul might oneue, secondary morely, He advocated crippling the even: by all thd means in our power, aud kuow bho was uy i this opinion. He dwelt with groat force on the attempt far biene ene ae tier. He had heard it said < 2B igé governing ciagsos~—it was propostorous ‘Unat toe equipment of @ svidier diarobed him tho franchise of thought. It was thoir thought which directed their bayo..ote farthest on the and gave them ficopeet feeribom hie. ‘Thoy (tho soldiers) wore no hé uniform of tho soldier livery of the lackey. Strictly obodiont, observant of dis cipling, subordinate to commanders, and confiding 4a the government of thet maroh, the bivouas, they tonded to victory stable arma, and with an object ultimate and clear ‘view; but not asa with or agacrifico of humaa feelings, nor in answer to tho ravings of some *‘onward’’ stricken maniac, He had but little patienoo with the “patent. lcather’’ patriote of the North, who, from the secure rostrum, cddressed their fellow citizens with words of fire and mouths Gaming war. He begged that uo respect might be given that great blusteror, i Clamor, He advocated striking the foo with ali our | strongth—for that par’ to take the white rebel or bis Dlaok slave, the white al <——o horse, tho mag servant, the maid sorvant, or anything that was the rebels. This, the only true pri victory, he had ry accused Of the was con- wocaled from tI rat belug an abolitionist. But forday’ vinoed of the justice of the gs the enemy is most sensitive. us far he aocepted the President’s proclamation, a8 @ military measure, without (itu he feared referring it to bis constitutional powers; but that it was too late—that the slave was beyond our reach. He foared that the ight must proceed aa it had begun— the North against the South, es by four against those three favored by the fastnesses of their country. Be that as it might, all wore in favor of the prosect of tho war while a re onaggy soy of ultimate success continued, but no longer. at prospect gone, to con- tinuo the war, he thought, would be as w: ap, with it, to arrest the war would bo unjustifiable. Ho advooated war with the age of success: without that hope, peace. He would have them digest the lesson of the day. Clouds and the storm had rolied off from the face of God’s eky, and they sat beneath the Spactting cope of free heaven. ‘So, from tho obscurity and gloom ot prosent war, should they at last, to hoggful Hight. Ho did not despona for the future because of evidenees of lack of human wis- dom, He submitted all to Him before whom they had 60 lately prostrated themselves, ‘“‘for Ho thinks not as man thinks, acta not as men adjudges.”’ The sweet words of our bymn declare: God moves mysterious way Tis wonders to form; Ho plants his footsteps in the sea, And rides upon the storm. Though wave and tompest madiy buffet thig afi Poors and the storm ruthlessly sweeps through peafoful 103, the spirit which guides and the hand will lead us in safety to the end. He who watches over us will, in His own good timo, rescue map and restore harmony yaud wo both wave and storm meee }, be till.” ‘this speech on ita conciusion was greoted,with appro- bative cheers, and of all present not ene was iound whose opinions were not in spirit with those of the speaker. In the evening @ party of officers serenaded the General at his headquarters, ——— Oar Brooks’ Station Correspondence. * Heapguarrens Genera. BavArp, Baooxs Station, Va., Nov. 29, 1862. } The Cavalry Resting for a While—The Danger of the Ser- vice—Hew Cavalry Horses are Sent to their Regiments— Bitterness of the Pemale Rebots—Lieutenant Colonel Cargi's Scouting Expedition—The Potomac Blockade A Snain''= Colonel Cobb, cbc. The cavalry division under tho command of (Gonoral Bayard, which bas lod the advanco of tho urmy thue far and performed such arduous daties both in scouting and picket duty, are at present encamped at Brooks’ Station, on the Aquia Creck and Fredericksburg Railroad, prepara- tory to again taking the Joad whon the grand army shall resume its onward march to Richmond. ‘The gavairy brauch of tho service, which is one of the most dangerous as well ag arduous in the army, have laitherto beon lesa noticed by correspondents than any other portion of the army, from the faot that they are alwaya in advance of the main army, and vory fow cor- respoudente can endure the hardships necossary to accompany them in their tong marches. Our cavalry are fast getting new suppites, both of meu and horsos, and will soon be able to rival the famous Stuart’s cavalry in dash and effectivencss Your correspondent reaohod this camp last evening, having accompanicd a detachment of the First New Jor. sey cavalry from Alexandria, who were bringing ou a train of two hundred and Ofty now horses for tho rogi, ment. Tbe trata was in cgmmiad of Major Beaumont, agsisted by Lieuteaant W. R. Robbiag, Chaplain Pyuo aud about forty men. The magnor of leading 80 large a aim: ber of horses is as foliows:—A long rope isattachod w the tongue of a wagon drawa by @ span oi strong horses, and the led horses are bitched by the halter, two by two, on either side of thts rope. At tho ud of the rope a single attached in order to keep the straightened, ty to sixty-five horses were attachod in this mau- ner to each rope, Our progress was necossarily slow and tedious, as the trains were constautly becoming e1 gicd and we wore obliged to keep near together, as thero were no troops guarding (he road, and guorilla partics were known to be iv the noighboriood. Our route was by the way of Occaquin creek, which we were ebliged to ford, (0 Dunmifries, Stafford Court House Aquis. ihe country through which we passed uot havi been visited by many troops sineo Goneral Pope's mas- terly advance on Washington, did not present that stato of utter dogolation that I bave noticed in many parts of, Virginia. The armors have Lad an be ted to gather their crops, and most ef tho inhabitants are comparatiyo- ly comfortabie. Iwas unablo to discover any of that Unton scatiment go often spoken Of in the ‘8 Ox. isting iy Virginia, but acoount for it from the fact that all the contrabauds Lave githor escaped to the North or b ran eff to the South. The women are all exeoedingly bit- ter ig their hatred to the Yankees, and if their ere could ve rd not @ giugle man of the whole Union army world ageape an pious death. Fortunately for us, reached camp without any at- tack from guerillas, ior we were obliged to 60 separate our force im taking care of the b ped a ig half out number might have Lae} much troabje. We were also fortunate iu securibg thé company of “Dele monico’’ of Aloxandria, Mr. John MoUsrthy. To his fore- thought, in taki a large supply of sdibles and ari les, aud pf ejaculati of the chaplain, much of our sitccess is due. Lieutenant Colonel Carg!, of the First New Jorsey oa velry, who has for some Lime been in command of 4 bi roturned yesterday from @ it down io ti victalty’of Tappabannock. Ha torée fonsisted of about 1,600 cavalry abd @ section of vattery. on reports Gnd! tefl aM " Anes side of Rappahannock, but J Wi on the other side of the river. He Ko ‘eountry alt around within fifty miles of Aquia, on this eide the river. He represents that a very largo contraband trade is earned oa across Povomeag from Maryland into Vir. ee te ee of the Potomac is a perfect . He succeeded tp captur men and quite 4 large amount of whiskey, tea, eugar, }, Gallon, hoop skirts god other cont goods; but was obi wo parole (he prisuners, not wishing to weaken his force by detailing 8’ ye guard them. The selzure was at ra Ferry. | @ sixty mo: where, Lis enya that bu is ‘worth of these 4 f nw ee cross the river overy ¥ How Gonerat Burneide'will be re Teadiness to move forward I am unable to say; but ren too wales inde. pe LA not be many days. The whole eountry, from Court House to Falmouth, it mont, and wo acemingly have thing befere us. In the vicinity of pid ‘& portion of General Fraak!tn's extra soon Court House, division lice, my old penigsula friend, im regiment. The Colo- leaves tho tented field for ihe purpoee of taking part io the legisistive affaires of government, baving boeu recently elected to from bis district in Wisconsia, if he is as 6 1 im protecting tho erument from the land sharks who are constantly making war a the treasdry as be has been in striking bard blows in endeavoring to put ort this rebellion, and for couspicuous bravery in the fold, he wil! do his country good service: Supplies for the army, with the exception of forage, are now getting quite ity again. Few people at the North have avy i of the vast amount of stores requisite for ig #0 army of the magnitude of ours. Before an advance can be made several days’ supplics have to bo on hand to ide against an; er that ocour This will A svotogd the ph our armies, 60 10 moan trust that before many days the gual for thoany ance willbe sounded, and the grand Army of the Potomac ouce more take up tts lime of march for Richmond, by Rebel Accounts from Fredericksburg. From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 2 Groat.is the public anxiety to learn ing with roferonce to the probabilities of @ collision between ovr ‘own and the enemy's forces, it seems almost impossible to gathor.n single Item of Interest from the present seat war, We are told, ia answer fg inauicice parties: tho noghLorhood redertoksburg, that all 6 quiet, and that, notwithetanaing tho boasts of papers that Bu: would lead tho Yan- ‘koo hosts to [uebinoad in tess, ton bis fro gtill quartered on aor tuern of the - j Pabsaucck, without an apparent effort to fore the pars. age. Unierg the pressure of the radicals shouid urgo him & advance, it tg I'coly that his “on to Richmoad’? march will not bo resumed uvtii the enemy's forces On the Boulh side of James river aro ready to move upon or Weldou. {1.8 theory no doubs w, that @ almuttancovs Aat- tack {1 both points would render the capture of the city at bianiy of qemcmetieaenees. Meanwhile the public confidence ta the ability of our army to vesigt the mvadivg Oolumps romains unehaken, ‘The peopio hove faith im Gemorad Loo and the tried vete- rave wader bis command. ape weing teat , we have recolved informa- tion from ¢ ville which indicates that Burnside is moving pp tho Rappahanacek again, somo of his forees having gono \p ae far ag Cighteon milds in tho direction of Warrenton Junction. Passevgors who came down by the Central trate last evouing report that a skirmish oocured in the vi- Olnity Of Mavesgas on vy last, bobwéen our own and @ body of Yaukco cavalry, in which the onomy lost six [From the Richmond Enquirer. The couduct of the Yankee ‘boltgg army andor Bura- pide has exceeded that of Pope's. outrages in Fau- quier require retaliation , prompt, swift and effective, Hnquirer also gays the next battle betwoen Leo and Buruside may be a very ‘That an over- the dofence of Washington would be and that city may be cap- tured. Such a result Kone bo before ogee ot our soldiers, and be tho object of the contest. Upon the noxt battle therefore dopends whether the war sball ond or fang, ane fa undecided battles or mero material vic- INTERESTING FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. rans Oar Hilton ficad Correspondence. Aicron Heap, 8. C., Nov. 25, 1868. Disappearance of the Yellow Fever—Expected Reinforce” men's—Miltlary Bueoution—Cel-bration of Thanksgiving Day—Deaths of Soldiers, dc, , Be. The entire disappearance of tho yellow fever from our midst is the occasion of profound thankfulness. The pestilence hes departed. While wo mourn with sorrow- fog hearts the ravages it bas made during the past month, we cannot but feel grateful that it is now extinct. ‘The faces of the men are rapidly aasuming their ehoer- fulnebs, andthe anxisty which a few days since was mani- fested on overy countenauce has been dispelled. The Port Royal House, cloged on account of tho fover, has Doen reopened, and ts filled with guests. The etringont quarantine regulations which bave been so long enforced were this morning rovoked,and ontering vessels now reach tho wharf without the delay which the advent of the health oflcer was wont to occasion, Medical Director Crane decleres that thore is now not the slightest danger in bringing unacclimated troops lato the dopartmont, and Tunderstand that his official opinion to that offect goos to Washington by to-day’s steamer. ‘We are looking for reinforcements. Tho sooner they come the better. They will find the troops now hore anxious to co-operate with thom in an active winter oampaigo. ‘Tho statomont that General Huntor ts to rotura to this department, though at first discredited, is mow accepted aaa part of the programme of the government. Coupled with tho fact that ho is to havo @ largoly inoreasod com- mand, and is to leave the question of the nogro entirely alono, the nows of his ‘‘second advent” is much more satisfactorily roceived than at firat, A list of his staff, fapnounced in a New-York paper, te not so favorably met. It was the gall Of ug that, whoever might be placed in command, the department should cajoy the gorvicos of Cotonel C. E. sero as io — Mone eetont His quickness and thi ness, bis system in al! things, ho lens than. his ‘urbanity,, render ‘aim pooullarly fitted for his present position. f happoa to know that our lato lamented commander, Gen. Mitchel, approoiated vo ond. whoiming victory on the part of Lee, and = these and was unroserved in Ox- pressions: miration as to the manner in whioh seconded by Colonel Fullor in the expeditions to Jackronvillo and ,Pocotaligo. It is no disparagement to his successor, Colonel Elwoll, to say that, while oareful and correct in all his matters of busi- nees, he lacks that promptness and efficieacy which are characteristic Of the present Chief Quartermaster, and which are 90 necessary in all military movements, ‘Un Monday next the execution of W. W. Lamt, a pri. vate of the Ninth Maine Volunteers, will take place at Hilton Head. Fe is to be shot in tho prosence of the entire coromand, Bis crimo was dezortion. While sta- tioned at Fernandipa, in April last, he went over to the enemy, and imparted to them information of our move- ments, He must have been a most accomplished rascal. While among tho rebels he committed 60 many thofts that even they in Florida could not endure him, and re- turned bim to our fives. A court martial, ot which Colo. nel Yerry, now a brigadier, was president, condemned him to be shot, and President Lincotn has approved the finding of the court. This will bo but the aecond instance in which tho extreme, penalty for desortion has been en- forced in the army since the commencement of tho war, The pare, ot the are hf royals — Laut’s behalf indicates a rigorous policy in rogar \- sertor®, which soldiers absout from the army wiil do woll wo 4 ‘The steamer Goorge, Peabody, which left New York for thia port on the 9th , baw not yet arrived, and it is feared that she may have been lost. Sho waa a small craft, entirely unfit for a trip along the coast ina season full of atormg-and galet. There ig a faint hope that abo may have put in at some of the intervening ports for ro- pairs; but tho abserce of any intelligence concerning her leads Lo a deal of anxiety as to her fate. General Baxton bas set apart Thursday noxt as @ day of thanksgiving. His proclamation is addresaed exclusively to the superintendents, teachers apd freedmen, and does not invite the soldiers to -‘join in the exercisea,”’ Nover- theloss, tho garrison at Fort Pulaski will celebrate the day ‘Thefoilowing detatis have been reported to the Medical Director gince my last mortality rooord:— John Dolaney, Co. F, 76th Feunsylyania, Nov. 8, chronic diarrhoea. ge Keynolds, First Sergeant, Co. H, 47th Pennsyl- nia, 8, wounde. William Soby, Co. C, 7th Connecticut, Nov. 8, wounds, John Blake, Oaptat, Co. C, Oth Maine, Nov. 9. enry Welsh, Co. H, 34 Rhode Island, Ni. W. C: Thoinas, 09. G, 7th Connecticut, Nov. 9, wounds, Gottieib Feisel, Co. K, 47th Veunsylvavia, Noy, 9, wounds. John B, Kimball, Co. F, 84 New Hampshire, Nov. 10, typhoid fever. Jobn Coffey, Co. K, 55th Pennsylvania, @ov. 10, wounds. Honry Heckathora, Co. A, 76th Peansylvania, Nov. 10, chronic diarrhoa. an H. King, Uo. I, 834 New Hampshire, Noy. 11, sore hroat. Bruce Baldwin, Co. I, 6th Connecticut, Nov. 11, wounds. David C. Hayes, Sergeant, Oo. A, 3d Now Hampshire, Nov. 12, wounds. Joseph Miller, Co. K, New York ongineors, Nov. 12, copgestive fever. William 8. Boone, Corporal, Oo, G, 56th Pennsylvania, Noy. 12, wounds. Goorge McNeal, Co, A, New York engineers, Nov. 11, congestive fover. ba cod ith, Co. C, 8d New Hampshire, Nov. 18, ty- phoid f Skotchioy Morton, Lieutenant, Co. 1, O7te Peansylvania, Nov. 12. William Wood, Co. I, New York ingore, Nov. 13. F nsylvanin, Nov. Nathan George, Co. B, 47th 13, wounds, Fredgrick A, Gould, civilian, Express office, Nov. 13, ' Peter Houpt, jeant, Co. C, 47th Pennsylvania, Nov. 14 loin ie ‘ ‘ jorenyiah Brown, Co, F, 3d Now Hampehire, Nov. 14, drbpsy. Wm. F, Kimball, Co. G,8d New Hampshire, Nov. 16, remittent fover. Goorge Conway, Co, E, 67th Pennsyvania, Nov. 18, ty- phoid re ee . Bost, Co. B, G7th Pennsylvania, Nov. 19, sore throat peo Diggles, Oo. A, 84 Rhede island, Nov. 20, chronic diarrhea, Sinson Heap, 8. C., Nov, 28, 1862. Affairs at Fort Pulaski—Private Lunt to te Shot for De- sertion—Brom the Florida Coust, &c., éc. Fort Pulaski is garrisoned by a strong force of Union troops, Since these troops have been within its walls tho work of repairing the ghastly breaches which we made during the bombardment in April bas reached comple- tion, and no traces.of the damage which our fearful shells inflicted now remain, save a fow deop scars upon the easterly (ace. It would notbe discreet in yeur corres- pondent to note the changes and improvements effected since then, They are euch a8 torender this stronghold etronger than any other im our possession, and to romove all apprehensions of any hostile ‘ram’? which may vorture within the range of its guos. One the heavy rifled pieces was recently trained upon the wreck of the rebel ateamor Emma, which lies upon the shore of Bird Island, three miles distant, and a i was drepped @pon ‘The shot rfeot one, and as an illustration of ekill of the artillerist, ag weil as the of the plece, was very gratifying. ‘the appearance of Pulaski is now in bappy contrast to that presented when the stars and bars were lowered from ite fagetail, and oar troops marched in triumph through ite gailyport. The crumbilag bricks and mortar are removed, and the furrowed terrepleto, wherein the Conte sought shelter from our shells, is like a hoasewife’s floor. ‘The usuai dress parade of the troops, at half-past four, demonstrated the (act that the men are as proficient in drill ag ite officers are celebrated for their hospitality, ‘Their movemouts are oxecuted with ute precision. ‘The men (hat compose the garrison formed a portion of the expeditionary corps, @ad wen a reputation for stoadiness which bas gince been gore than sustained, has been atvakened in the case ‘A good deal’ of iwterest of private Lant, of the Ninth Maine Volunteers, under sen- tence of death toe desertion, since the fact that, be ie to be shot on Monday noxt beoome general own. ‘The condemued man ta now an of guard. house, in charge of Provost Van Brot. He awaits bis fate with a calmngss which would seem tor ae kod he ts Li for great ts spiritual adyteor, wenth Now York Vol built man, six foot blue oy es and eandy And Bilers fix inches ia hoight, with whirkers, He is whi " fo Maine, of which State be of increased accommodations necessary, ad surveys fora now city have been undertaken ab Land's bn on Bt. Heltona Island, como two milos from Bay Volut. The tand hero ig clovated, the air pure, and the anchorage for vos- sols oven more Fecure than that as present oceupied by the vessels of Admiral Dupont’s flock For an asmy of cconpeiion it 18 & location far superior to Hiltow Head or ufort. trapaport Boston returned yestorday from Forman- dina and St. Auguetino, whither she has beea to convoy Gupplics for the army.’ Ske brings no iwtelligence of im- portance, beyond the faet that no robel are dis- Soraibio within ton miles of the latter place. Ca coming out of Fernandina tho Boston spoke a bark, bound in, laden with stores for Fort Clinch, now in progress of re: construction pndor the charge of Cavlain Soars, of the Now York Volunteer Kngincers. The population of St Augustine is at present aubgisted almost wholly by the Quartormaster's Depiriment. OMelal Drawings of Murray, Eddy 6 Co.'s Kontnoky avd Missouri Btate Lotterioa, BNTUOKY, BXtKA CLARs 5/1—Docembor 2, 1852. 46, 7, 85,11, 54, 10, 62, 8, 16, 12, 73, 66, Knnrvouy, C1.A86 672—December 2, 2%, 9, 48, 8, 7, 66, 24, 2, 10, 23, 17, 31, 61. Oiroulars aoat Cree of obarge by addressin if 10 MURRAY. EDDY & CO, Covington, Ky., oF 8t, Louis, bo, Official Drawings of the Delaware State cole mLAWAne, Exrna Orns 61—Docomber 2, 1062 4, 36, 38, 60, 3, 6, 43, 36, 13, 34, 61, LL. Daxcawanx Ovdss 397—Decomer 2, 1863. . 17, 80, 28, 68, 63, 43, 66, 44, 16, OL, 38. 2 Gurularaen by edireetiogy | wonnts & 00, ‘Wilmington, , Detaware. ae Drawings AA the Library Asso- Pekan Ho aib-cDecember %, 1982, 8, 48, 29, 30, =, 62, 11, 73, 78, 49, 17, 66, 76. rang No, 425--Deoomber 3 22, 69, 7, 2, 36, 21, 47, 16, 6, 65, 43, 16. For circulars, &e:, address 9. BROADBENT & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries, Idformation given. JOBEPH BATRS, er, No. UM Wall aircet, room No. 1, New York, Whito'’s Spiendid Styles of Dress and Bolt Hats attract universal attention, at"216 Broadway. tego) Breriere tpg pid Ld a flower gret zed by the maidens of Switzerland, but which wrtoh auch tagsocesinte heights that thete torers sone: 4 dia in the effort to reach one. In an equal degree 1s a. KNOX Hat prized by an Amerioan girl on the bead of fatter, brother, husband, oF lover. But forwunately bo deed not dié Only go to No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton Eight Oartes do Visite for $1, at E. BALO! ‘8,123 Bowery, fight Cartes de V' the best made, BALCH'S, je for S1l—! Greonwich at., cor. Album Photographs art, at HOLMES" Park Gallery, 264 First Style of the Broadway; $2 per dozen, Holiday Presents.—Eight Cartes de Vie site for one dotiar, GARY'S, 371 Canal atrect, between ‘Laurens and Woos' Benvy Knit All Wool on bana UNDEH, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ry or <4 UNION ADAMS, No. 037 Broadway, New. Carrency Magic core Boo) large assortment at wholesale. J. R. DILLEN, & facturer, 17 Aun streot, New York, up slaira, Two Splendid Performances at Bar- pte e days a8 aud 74 o'clock. The “Sea King,” a favorite Arce) a Removal io. —I have this day Removed to street, near Hanover square. ARTHUR orter of Wines and Commission Merchant, old Bourbon Whiskey. The Grover & Baker Sew! has taken the firat premium at the State New York, Now Jeraey, Ohio, Indiana, flinois, Lowa, Micht- in, Missouri, Kents Tennessee, Virginia, North Garo. ina, Alabama, California, including every Btate Fair at which it was exhibited in 1862. If the Perr, is Cuttin, hing Machine ‘airs last held in Teeth Use Mra. WINSLOW'S S001 Syrup, which will greatly factlita the process and regulate the Lowels, Mrs. Winslow is an povienced Nurse ond Female Physictan, has made a dis- covery that glves rel health to ints 260. a bottle, Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair from any part of the body, Warranted, 458 Broadwi BATES, Boston iY world jinetantancous, harmiess and reliable, Bold by drug. dete and perfa verywhere. Factory, 81 Barclay street Trusses.—Margh & Co.—Redical Oure Truss Office still at No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House. | No compection with any other office of the same hame, Alady Attendant, Cristadoro’s H. Wig depot, whoieate Dye applied by skilful Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dycin; apa Moons m, for beautifying the hair, at W. BATCHELOR’S, 16 Bond street, Sohenck’ wholesale and retail, Hair Dye, 5 4, ae, Dopot, No. 1 Barclay street, servative and Dye, P: Astor House. ‘The retail, No, tata, ~For Sale, etreet, N. ¥. Blook or and sold by may Trusses.—Marsh’s Radical Cure Trusses, corner of Broadway and Ann street, under Barnum’s Mu- rol A Indy ationdant, No connection with any other offic MISORLUANEOUS. ATA MEETING HELD AT THE ROOMS OF THE Chamber of Voutenspee, No, @ William street, on Mou- ay, December 1, fo take Int) consideration the present ata'e of destitution among the operatives in ihe cotton districts of Great Britain, (ye undersigned were appointed a committee to invite gentieMen interested in the subject to meet at the name plaot, on Thureday, the 4th inst, at twoo'clock I. M., to take aeffon in tho matter — a ROYAL, PHELPS, 4.4. LOW, Sani TE EMARSITALL, JONNT. JORNSTON, JOHN ©. GRE FREDERICK 8. WINSTON, JONATHAN STURGIS, RICHARD LATHERS, Sakae WaWints =” REAMORGAR Oo" THOMAS TILESTON, 8. B, CHITTENDEN, JOUN J, PHELYS, JAMES LOW, EZRA NYE, RTISts’ FUND Altists: FUND Auten PUR EXHIBITION, AUIBETION, BROAB War: Bi AY: BROADWA' BOX OF PAPER AND EXVELOFES (giNaye it. me marked), only $1 60, at Gia) "8, 688 A WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS” POSITIVELE cures Rupture. {t differs in_ principle and action from all others; light, clean and easy. Feinaie Supporters on the same principle. Pampbl ¥ ae FGREGORY & 0O., 26 Bond street, BEAUTIFUL HOLI PRESENT—MME. DEMO- BEST'S Orst premium, simple, useful aud eiicient Ranniang Stitch $5 Bewin, oped ‘Office, 473 Broadway. Sent free of B: bas off receipt of the price, Every BOTTLES. By weason of tho year when the human System needs s stimulant it te, the season, of winter. Thin ‘00d oan the atmosphere, of & freezing character. ‘be invalid and (rE daily a slight tonlo, not of a too stimulating nature, but just enough to fmpart ‘a healthy jh be aenalttve Trame, to We are told tha’ ‘Schiedain Schnapps is now be! billtated with a marked affect ant toa of this ration of U ‘aald to reaver than aay of the wines of commerce of the went day. Tl adi a Repectatly of Bo: “A PURE HOLLAND GIN IN “WELL KNOWN vacr. You will save, TLERY, SILVER He y ITGHEN COOKING UTENSILS, &c., SSFORD'S Groat Bazaar, Cooper Ta- ny firat clas ‘ VHAPPED HANDS, PACE, LIPS. SUNBURN, & ¢ Coctain aad “fount ‘cure, -HEGEMAN 4 c0.'8 Yarnphor foe coring, if used eccording to ret tinds ach ia the coldest weather. eran bevy areca, Sent A mat! om receipt of 30 cents, EGEMAN & 00. Cher nd Druggista, YOLORIFIC CHANGES GRA DC C tea vguaitul tro Cte ae ee Se WOM UNUTON'¢ SCOFILLD, Gracral Agents, 62 John st, (Gowss, BUNTON, INVERTED NAILS, BNLARGED discases of tha feet cured without pain or ZACHARIE, Surgeon to physicians and sur- ints, aod all inconvenience te the patient by De. Chiropodset, 700 Bi ay, Refers goons of the city. Deir ‘sight, Noises im tho Head and Catarrh cured by Dr VON BLSENBERG, office 816 Broadw P)IRECTION Lai white and eolo sult purchasers, at VI ' Jouax Tow-ron Ps BER sT0g 1K, RG, rY™ barsiras's ror eale by 8. gopparo, No.7 aa street, and Tw lowest market price, VE 80a) ME BEAVER ROOATS AT T 8Oat 1 13; LT, Mi Bea i Pe r s : SOLARKE, 1A William stro. TZ ae ¥ ve i NDS SOFT BY THE Usk OF 7. Batt th demmptior Cake, oh Ky v id 25 cowie, fl Bleooker atreot, fourth avenue, Third avon : Ar RV ELOPES, PRIMM HEATIONERY | ~ PEL Meieadtons stain 80.000 BEAK" eRe em PREGAATION, PREPARATION, v Th ARATION. REPARATION. REPARATION. PREPARATION, PREPARATION. PREPARATION. Soo eocenncasan =x Sew 208 $83 xs=x UC: BUCKY, BUOHU, BUCHU, t foeee AND SPECIFIC bipr ype ITIVE AND SPECIFIC RE MED nN TLV! tae Ha Me ne A POSIT! VE SPECIF! ve 4 POSITIVE AND SPEQLPL piles A ITIVE AND SPROUL heat SWELLINGS, if H Molae Increases the power ef digestion and exoties Scllou, by which the water er lepoeitions and a yauatural ouler ell ae "eRe ohcaN ane Sea This mea! . the absorbouts into heath: “enicero: duced, as i Ml LM BOLD’ HELMBOLD'S EXTRA! HELM HELMBOLD" ak nensen 5B: i For woes pe se aeoeaees, Manis at Diestpa- with the followtog aympienie-—- owing Lndispoaition to Exertior Fowes. Loss of pote - pido of Breathing, Wenk Nor rombling, Horror of Disease, Wakeful Dinneas of ju the. Hot Heads, 4 of the Body. Dryness of the Skin, ‘ou the Face, Universal Lasaitude of the utenance, fuacular iaratihiy reneree sone folie oe nee ae aataeem invariab lows THPOTENCE, FATUITY, RPILEPTIC FITS, IMPOTENCE, FATUITY, EPILSPTIO FiTs, POTENCK, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, IMPOTENCE, Peis , BPILEPTIC Fits, MPOTENCE, FaTUM LEPTIC FETS, 1 4 Y, BP IMPOTENGE, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, Toone of which the patioat may expire. 7 are not frequently followed by thous “direful dieenen om INSANITY AND OONSUMPTION? oid a CONBUMPTIONT INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION INSANITY AND CONS METION INSANITY AND CONSUMPTI INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION ft Many are aware of the cause of thelr suffering, but nome will confers, THE RECORDS OF THE I f Requires the ald of medlelue (0 aiscugthicn and javigoratethe system, whion HELMBOLD'S ¥arRacr puorty BELMB LDS BXTRACT BUCH! ra "8 ea BUCHU HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHO * HELMBO! EXTRACT BUCH HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCH A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE it MOST BCEPTIUAL. L L 7] L FHMALRR MALES F ¥ i MALL! by MALE: MAL ¥i YEMALES Al rey FEMALES FEMALES FEI IMAL, EMA! B FEMALES MALES if FEMALHS FEMAL Fu M. 1 Fu! MAL FR ALI FEMALES rem FEMALES MALES FE: FEMALES MAL Fi FEMA FRMALES ed FEMALES YEMALES MAL FEMALES FEMALES FEM, FEMALES PEMALES FEMA! FEMALES: BEMALES: FB aa FEMALES FEMALES FEMA OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIRD, OR CONT! F bearith MA: lade “ vata jn many affections peculiar ales Tihs EXTRACT. BUCHO. Is unequatied by any other remedy, as Io Obloroststs or Re» tention, Irregularity, Painfuiness or Suppression of Cus tomary’ Evacuations, Ulcarated irrows state of the Uterus, Leucorrhea, or Whitor ity, and for all com plaints incident to we sor, whether arielag from ina 0 bite of dinalpath " DHOLIN® OR CUANOR OF LIFR. ee OY RPTOMS ve. NO FAMILY SHOULD BB WITHOUT rr (4 RxEx Take uo more Balsam, Meroury, or Un; { Mediolne @ Guptensantand Dai cous Disses EXTRACT BUCHU ANI IMPROVED ROSE WASH OURES SHORBT DISBASES ™ strength to urinate, the (heir stages, at tte expense, littie or no cht 0 fenoe, and no exposure. Tt causes @ ro, and giv Orie a ne, preventing and curing Strictares of the Uret ailaying Pain aad Infacomauion 6. frequaot in this class. bt agd and expelling ali poleonous, diseased and worn aller, ba THOUSANDS UPON THOSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN THE VIOTIMS OF QUACKS. and who have pali Reavy fees to bo cured, in @ time have found that (Le the epmens tabrenk out ia 6 ma to PERUAPS A ‘short were deceived, and (bat the “poteom’* powerful pike ” dried op ima ee fe MAWRIAGE. MBOLD’ RETBACE BUCHU, & atlatecouran diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether MALE OR FEMALE, tr we ce Bankes ot fase grasa ase” the ald of w Dinretic, ACT BU suo and fs certain to hare, ar, Dine TIC. in mi dleenses for which jt Is reeomnmended. v Nt La RELIABLE AND RB et %: Feo! BUR CHANACTRE ein TkS OF CURES, {rom 20 to 30 years’ standing, wit! NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND FAKE o ° o oO TANS please NOTT women TA: of ae ity {a composed of Buchu, Cubeds and Juniper os, selected WH GOA Car ET PANED. IW GACUO, Practical ind Analytical Coors oe rection ete Aecciacearer ot” ‘’ OENUINE PREPARATION. reonal!, a Pa alderman of be erore toe Pritalehc Het Holabols, who, boing duly sworn, my. hia preparations contain no Marcotte, nd mercury, ef otker ous drugs, bul are purely be LMBOLD. Chis 984 Noveai- 5 mad subsoribed before ines. . B. AIBBERD. = Alderman, Ninth street (aor: Har) i RI OFTLE, OR SIX FOR $6 Dele eee TER BOrurely packed (com ObUerwte tion. Addrass letters (oy) ntormnas fisoro, . Carma, ' DEPOT, th 1, below Chestaut, PuILADELPLA. 104 South BEWARE oF COUNTEREBITS Pant ae “other” att Ons, wank a tte, | gositton an