The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1862, Page 5

sailed: “McClellan is a greater mistake than vwas-even Scott. He kaows not the A BC of @uilitary history of any nation or war. Beaure- q@gard frightens us; McClellan rocks his baby: He is either as feeble as a reed or a bad man. ‘Ho isthe New York Henatp’s Napoleon.” Of sthe veteran General Scott Gurowski writes:— Something seems not right with Scott. Is he ‘too old, or too much of s Virginian, or a hero ‘on a small scale? Wrote to Charles Sumner to atir up some inveutive Yankee to construct wheelbarrow in which Scott could take te Mield in person. The,old man ought to be samong relics in the Patent Office or sent into a nursery.” ( But en for the present, of these ele- gant We shall refer to the Count’s ook again, and especially to its disclosures wf the radical plans in regard to the Cabinet sand its damnatory evidence against Chase, Opdyke; Barney & Co. Now, however, we can only recommend the -volume to the careful consideration of the President, who will see in it euch a portrait of the radicals, drawn by one of themselves, as may well make him shudder ‘with disgust at thp abolition harpies who luster sround him. McClellan and the Fruits of His Services to the Country. If the campaign now in motion against Rich- tiond should prove successful, ax there is good weason to hope it will, the result will be, ina great measure, due to the ine:tim:hle services rendered by General McClellan to the country- Though he is not. vow in active service, owing to the machinations of the insane radicals aud, corrupt politicians in power, be lives in the hearts of his countrymen and fn the affections of the army he cou:manded, and his teachings and example will not bein vain. Every develop «ent proves him to be not only @ great soldier, ‘but a statesman, and the day will come when ‘those who have conspired to humb!e him will! Sind out their mistake, and regret, whea too late, the blunder they have perpetrated—a bluader of a kind greater then a crime. By his campaigns McClellan hae trained the army and its officers for future guceess. He has been their great military teacher in the best. of all schools—the Seld. In Western Virginia he first ehowed what troops under his command could do. The brilliant battleof Rich Mountain and the strategy by which it was brought about showed that he was no ordinary man. After ‘the first disastrous battle of Bull run—lost by |. MoDowell—McClelian was wisely selected to organize the army of the Union for the terrible etruggte that was before it. Ho knew that Southern men ‘were “foemen worthy of his wwteel,” and scouted the miserable folly of the “On to Richmond” fanatics. He well knew that it was easicr to raise such a ory than to sccomplinh the object. His*pre- r were on a scale. of magnitude ‘Commensurate with the difficulty of the enter- prise—preparations which the oldest, ripest and most profound military mind in the country had, without McClellan’s knowledge, previously de- clared to be necessary. His organization of the new army around Washington was a task ‘of an almost herculean character. The officers, or,the most part, were as ignorant as the men; ‘but, from the intelligence and natural aptitude of Americans for, war, and from the superior in- tellect and correct theoretical knowledge of the Seapher, the army was soon schooled in the theory of battles. All that was needed was practice. In the peninéilld# aiipaign which followed the troops received many important lessons, which he taught them to im- prove, and in a brief time made them equal to any veterans who ever fought in the armies of Europe. His masterly retreat from the Chicka- -hominy to Berkeley, and thence to Yorktown, ‘will stand jn military history beside the great- -est performances of the same kind achieved Wy. masters of the art of war. He saved an ‘army which any other general in the country would have lost—saved it for an imperishable victory on wfield more than two hundred miles distant. ” “ After the second disastrous battle of Bull Run—lost by Fope—endangering the capt- tal and. rondering probable the invasion of ‘and Pennsylvania, be was called to uasume the command of th? army, of which he ‘tad been so recently deprived without cause. ‘Washingtow was in danger, «ud welf-preser vation ‘The campaign which foowed—the’ campalga of Maryland; oonelinded in'two battles—\ as the _Shost brilliant of the war,and ‘inished the prac- _ tical education of the army.and its officers for ‘the great work before thenn f Banks and Burnside, with armies taught in this best 6f’ wl! military academies—expe- wience—are ow advancing in concert against Ye enetny; and they cannot fail to be sttccess- ful if the War aud Navy departments and Gene- ral Halleck will only do their duty to the country. But, judging from the past, we arenot ssc@guine that that part of the programme will tbeperformed as it onght to be. In three or four months the rebellion may perhaps be crushed ose far es war can doit; but when tho rebel sarmies in the field are subdued there is somo- tthing behind which must be dealt with, and which the republican party seem to have ig- mored. Tho population must be reconciled to tthe federal How is that to be ,done? It can only be accomplished by concili- | yation—the hardest lesson which the radicals ‘have to learn. In truth, like the Bourbons, ‘they seem incapable of learning or forgetting sanything, and certain destruction awaits them. “To conquer the Southern armies in the field is * ane thing ; to effect a cordial unien of the cnon-combatant population with the loyal States vis another. They cannot. be restored to the WWhion by mere force. Their Stato rights must Bo recognized, and the visionary theories and | <outrageons, doctrines of Sumner and Wilson, “Wade and Stevens, must be edunder foot. “The elections of this fall have given the sanonitory note of what the nto do. “The el of 1866 and 1964 will demonstrate eatill r the will of the people. Théy will « dally vindigate the wisdom ot the ideas of Me- <Glollan in statésmansbip as well as in war, and | sthey will sweep away the: last vestige of the republican party. . Rvasta THe Farenp of OK Uxiox—-A day or two since we published Prince Gortchakoft’s re- ply to Napoleon’s offer of joint mediation in our _sfairs, The Prinée addressed his note to M. “P'Onbril, the Russivn Charge a’ Affairs in Pa- 3 —G-aor otis, ‘The last paragraph in this note hears moss ~ testimony to the ever and good will of Russia towards the The Prince ssys:—‘By giving it (moral to his colleagues of France and Eng- under the friendly form ((forme officieuse) which he might deem best suited to avoid the appearance of M. de Stoeckl will only be continuing the position and language which, by order of our august master, he has never ceased to observe since the commencement of the American quarrel.” Surely nothing plainer or more straightforward could be desired. Rus- sia is, by express order of her Emperor, to con- tinue the friendly relations which have ever existed between that government and ours. Truly, Napoleon rendered us @ great service when he thus caused Russia to clearly define her pesition. We now are assured that she is our friend—that Napoleon will ‘never obtain her aifin his schemes against the existence of* our government, the reconstruction of our glo- rious Union. Russia understands that our ex- istence and power are necessary to counterba- lance the ambitious schemes of Napoleon and the grasping desires of England for the domina- tion of the seas, and she will not act against her own interests by ° aiding the plans of those two nations, which but a few years back were engaged in deadly conflict with her for no other purpose than to stay her gigantic strides towards improvement and do- mination. Russia will not be made a catepaw of by France, while England, dreading ultimate retaliatign, will never dare inter- fere in ofr~affuirs. Napoleon IIL may per- haps be driven by the necessities of his position into an unwise meddling with us; but we now are aware that Russia will never coun" tenance such a proceeding; that all Napoleon’s promises to her of future co-operation in the “Question d’ Orient’ have been judged by her statesmen at their proper value, and that she will not be drawn into any coalition against the United States government. Napoleon, when he made his late proposal to Russia, little dreamed he was rendering us so signal a service. Asa result of that proposal we place Russia in her stand as our friend, England as an enemy from whom we have nothing/to dread, and France as @ presumptuous meddler, whom we will knock on the bead if she prove unruly. So much for the effects of M. Drouyn de Lhuys’ circular to the Cabinets of St. James and St, Petersburg; and we return our hearty thanks fo that worthy for his efforts in our cause. A few more cireu- jars from him upon the subject of mediation— and our latest advices state that still another has been sent out--and we may find our trou" bles quite cleared up and our affairs settled to our satisfaction, Decidedly M. de Lhuys is a useful man, and makes the work of our State Department tasy-and smooth. NEWS FROM “WASHINGTON. E Wasuixcron, Dec. 7, 1862. APPROVAL OF SHCRETARY CHASE'S RECOMMENDA- TIONS BY THE COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS. A majority of the Committee of Ways and Means are in favor of the financial scheme proposed by Mr. Chase, and @eprecate any further-inflation of the currency. It is quite cortain that Mr. 's recommendations will be sustained and carried into effect By Congress. REPRESENTATIVE STEVENS’ RESOLUTION IN REFE- REXCE TO THE INTEGRITY AND ENTIRETY OF THE UNION, 2 reeolution of representative Stevens, denouncing as guilty of a high crime any person In the executive or Iegislative branch of the government who shall propose to make peace, or shail accept or advise the acceptance ef any such proposition, on avy other basis than the in- tegrity aud entirety of the United States amd tho Territo- ries as they existed at the time of the rebellion, the con- sideration of which has been posted till Tuesday week, will probably 43 fuily discussed, as several members are already preparing to speak upon the subject. This reso- Jution ig not supp ved to be aimed at the administration, as its position is known tc be that no peace is admissible al The cog} Of a single acre of the Union. ? ‘The reaclatvon “f Mr, Yallandigham proposing & conven- tion of the States, andwhicn ‘* DcBding from the last session, will soon came up for consideration in the Houre. OPENING OF THR RADICAL CAMPAIGN IN THR HOUSE. Hon. Martin F. Conway will to-morrow introduce into the House a series of radical, revolutionary and infam matory resolutions in reference to the condition of tho country and the conduct of the war. He will make adirect attack upon the management of the public affairs by tho present administration, and urge that tho war shall be prosecuted for the reduction of the Southern States to a territorial co idition, or that it shall be immediately stop- ped nutil after a Presidential election. The resolutions will set forth that the Southern Statos now in rebellion have forfeited all claims to recognition as constituent mem- bers of the confederacy, and all rigbts under the constitu. tion, and that the whole country mnst either be all rue Or all slavo tgritory. The resolutions argue that this end cannot be obtained under tho present administration» and that therefore the continuation of the war is un’ necessary and can only result in a perpetuation o¢ evils. SUFPERIKGS AND DEATHS OF SOLDIERS FROM THE . COLD WEATHER. The recent cold snap has oen intensely severe upon our soldiers in . Inferuiation bas beep received have that six ofour pickets inthe Army of the Potomac were frozen ic-death last night, In “Camp Misery,” the migorable Aeylum for convalceconts, nour Alexandria’ seven died from the effects pf the cold. The new regi” gente that have receitly arrives bere and gone into caumny without conveniences for making théinselves com fortabic have suffered very severely. The Surgeon General bag prontised that he will remove from the con valescent camp without delay all for whomcomfortable quarters can be provided in and around the city. THE NEW CONVALESCENT CAMP. The sub committee delegated by the Committee on the Conduct of the War to Inquire into the condition of eon- valescents, yesterday exaurined the site of the new con- valescent camp and. approved of it. It is situated Ina ary pine ridge and well shehered. Comfortable bar- racks are now being constructed and great improvements in the condition of these poor feliows may econ be cx. ‘THE VAN WYOK INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. The Van Wyck Investigating Committee will soon re- ume their labors, and a number of important subjects will be referred in afew days to various standing .com- mittees for investigation. There are well authenticated rumors of atupendous frands witch demand inquiry by Congress. DECISION OF COMMISSIONER BOUTWELL IN REYRR- BNOR TO AGENTS OF MANUFACTURERS. ‘The following regulation has been made by the Commis- Moner of Internal Revonue relating to the agonts or manufacturers. The word “agent,” as used in the seventy-rourth and seventy-fifth sections of the Excise eet, is construed to mean either a person who is the ox- casio agent Of a manufacturer, or ony person or firm felling goods on commission designated by a manufacturer as his agent for the sale of his manufactures. In all casce the mandfacturor will bo required to make knewn to the « Assessor or Assistant Assessor of the ‘istrict the name ‘and place of basiness of the agent so desiguated. THR VONTRABANDS. If the subject were not pitcous in the extreme people here would laugh &t the repugnance of the New York re- padlicane to their fellow man and brother, Jobn High- gras, There aro mpny fagitives: here in worse condition. Sma of tho pormanient eolored residents of this city have « visited the contraband quarters, and have made a report tho miserable condition of the inmates, It seems that ‘¢Xporimout is to be made to have these poor creatures, that lave never taken caro of themselves undertatte to do , ee ‘The colered poeple of tho city are atged to fup- ‘the old and Infirm. To tho others nattew) qhaFtor® “are allowed in poor structures,and they are-expectod from procaridus carnitigs to pay for thelr poor shelters food and clothing. Tho whole story may be summed up in the fact that permanent colerod residents here conside, the contrabands are tna wretched condition, . NAVAL onvERS. Captata John A. Winslow has been ordered to the gom- mi . Commities Committee ‘mm Willey ropa; 40g, detached and erdored LMutenant Commander ‘Tham, % bas deen ris, erdered Some. ~~ Licutonant Joie C. Weidman has been ordéted to the Tuscarora, vice Léeutenant Commander* M. Patterson Jones, ordered home. be ‘The above will take passage out on the Vande, Dilt. SENATOR WILKINSON AND THE MINKESOTA , SIOUX. Senator Wilkinson, of Minnesota, thinks that is #"! be enact of mercy toexccutea large number of the #h YU murderers, because if it is not done the road will be opa for terrible vengeance for the people of Minnesota, DMPRUDENT STATEMENTS IN REFERENCE TO THN PORTER COURT MARTIAL, Poople are astounded by the declaration, if official, by Forney’s paper, to the effect that the evidence against Fitz John Porter makes a strong case against him. Del!- cacy would suggest that an official organ should not inter- fere to prejudice the cause ef a soldier who has fought in so many battles for his country. THE WISCONSIN SENATORSEIF. It is understood that Hon. John F. Potter is a candidate for the Wisconsin Senatorship against Mr. Doolittle. Some of the papers have it that the latter is not present at Washington, and is in bad b@alth, but this is a mistake. THE SENATH COMMITTES. Annexed is a complete list of the Standing committecs of the Senate:— (Chairman), Foster, Dovlittie, Wilmot, Browning, Davis and Wright. on Comme'tes Collamer, Sherman, Howe, Cowan, Pearce and MeDougall. w Commerce—Mesars. Chandler (Chairman) King, Morrell, Wilson (Afaas.), Ten Eyck, Arnold and Saulsbury. Committee on Military Affairs and the Militia—Mosers, ‘Wilson (Mass., Chairman), King, Lane (Ind.), Rice, How. ard, jam and Nesmith. ‘Committee on Naval Affoirs—Mesars, Hale (Chairmen), Grimes, Foot, Sherman, Fields, Kennedy and McDougall. Committee on Jwliciary—Messrs. Trumbull (Chairman), Foster, Ten Eyck, peeara Bowenty Bayard a1 ell. on and Post Roads—Messra. Collamer (Chairman), Dixon, «Trumball, Rice, Latham, Henderson and Willey. Committee on Public Lands—Messrs. Harlan (Chair- man) , Clark, Pomeroy, Rice, Carlile, Wright and Harding, on Private Land Claims—Mesyrs. Harris (Chairman), Sumner, Morrill, Howard and Bayard. Commuttee’'on Indian Affatra—Mesars. Doolittle (Chair- man), Wilkinson, Lane (Kansas), Harjan, Nesmith, Davis and Wilson (Mo.) ci jittee om Pensions—Mossrs. Foster (Chairman), Lane (ind.), Howe, Wilmot, Pomeroy, Saulsbury and i Committee on Revolutionary Claims—Messra. King (Chairman), Chandler, Wilkingon, Hale and Nesmith. Committee on Claims—Messre. Clark (Chairman), Howe, Wilmot, Pomeroy, Fields, Arnold and Latham. Commitiee om the District of Columbia—Mesars. Grimes (Chairman), Dixon, Morrill, Wade, Anthony, Kennedy and Henderson. Committee on Patents and the Patent Messrs. Cowan’ (Chairman), Sumner, Harris, Fields and Saulsbury. Committee on iblic Buildings and Grounds—Messrs. Fa (Chairman), Anthony, Chandler, Kennedy and Hen- son. Committee on Territories—Messrs. Wade (Chairman), Wilkinson, = Browning, Lane (Kansas), Carlile and “ilson (Mo. Commitice to Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses g. < Senale—Messrs. Dixon (Chairman), Clark and ing. Committers on Engrossed Bille—Mewers. Lane (Ind., Chairman),Latham, Arnold and Harding. @EN. CAMERON'S VISIT TO OHIO. General Cameron’s visit to Ohio is considered as hav- ing much to do with the election of Senator in that State. In supporting Mr. Chase for the position he will be only ying the former for aid in dark hours. COMPLAINTS IN REFERENCE TO THE OF MILITARY MOVEMENTS. In official quarters fault is found with sundry con- servative papers for revelations about military move- ments, though they are copied from administration papers. One official constantly brings out ideas as to the gf conduct of the war that are generally considered to be hurtful to the Union armics. GENERAL M’CLELLAN’S TRETIMONY IN THB MILITARY INVESTIGATIONS. ‘18 is announced that General MoCiellan's testimony will net be needed in the Porter Court Martial for five or six days, and it will not be necessary in the meantime for him to appear in the McDewell investigation. His coming to washington is therefore postponed. COLOXEL FARNSWORTH NOMINATED TO A BRI@A- DIERSHIP. : Colonel J. F. Farnsworth, of the Illinois cavalry, nas ‘boon nominated a Brigadier General. SENATOR WILSON’S MEASURRS. Senator Wilson began on Friday to reach some of his measures of last session. APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE TAX LAW. James Q. McCullough, of Elkton, Md., bas been appoint ed Collector in the First district of that State under the Exciso law; also A. L. Green, of Covington, Ky., Assessor of the Fourth district of Kentucky. RESIGNATION. First Lieutenant David P. Benson, of the One Hundred and Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers, has bees com pelled by ill health to resign, aud has been honorably wr" bap MOUSE MFANDING COMMITTEES. ‘The additions t9 the committces of the House of Repre- Sentatives will be anndwaged op Monday, __ OUR MINisTER 76 ModRsdbs. t Thomas Hart Ciay, of Kentucky, Minister Resident to Nicaragua, has received his isstructions and will sail on the 11th, 4 RESIGNATION OF COLONEL DAVIES. Colonel Davies, who has rendered euch officient service in the vicinity of the Rappabannock, and who galiantly led his regiment to Hanover Junction and to the line of the Contral Virginia Railroad three times while our forces were occupying the Rappahannock last sumwmor, has been compelled on account of ill Lealth to resign. His resig- nation, at the solicitation of the surzeons, has been ac- cepted. His loss to the brigade which ho has lately com- manded wiil be severely felt A MISSTATEMENT ConnucTED, The statement in a Now York paper that a son of Gov. Ramsay is in the Old Capitol Priaou, upon a charge of de. granding the government, ig erroieous Gov. Ramsay ae ne sop. A CHRISTMAS DINSER FOR SICK SOLDIERS. Mrs. Secretary Smith ia addressing notes to persons of moana aud position, asking donations for the purp:se of giving @ Cbristinar dinner to tho sick’ and wonnded soldiers now in Washington aud its vicintiy. Sho state* that the number is rising twenty thousand, and that al, the loyal Stater are represontod. DROIBION BY TAK COMMISSIONER. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue hins decided tuat the provision of section 77 of the Excise law, providing for the taxation of yachts, is construed to apply only to vorselg 90 known technically ip the maritime language uf this country and to such of that class as aro,usod-for racing or for purpores of pleasure. THE CONDITION OF CAMP MIFKRY. ‘The Sub-Committee appointed by the Committee oa the Conduct of the War to investigate the condition of Camp Misery, where convalescents and paroled men are congregated, commeneed thei r investization to-day. Our Wamiington Correspondence. Wasmnarox, Doc. 8, 1962. Some of the Radicals Preparing to Turn State's Beidance and Reveal Their Plots—Ratitroads aa Mediums of Supply- ing an Army in an Bnemy's Country—Lcssoms from the Buperiagtes of the Army on the Peninnia and with Pope's Army—The Wisdom of McClellan Vindi. cated, he. , he. ‘The delay of the army of the Potomec on the banks of the Rappahannock has opened the eyer of many people at the national capital, and caused them to look back the evonte of the last year to ace if the lesson taught by the twelve months’ experience justifies the recent course of the administration. Many of thoso who have nnited with the radicals im their hue and cry against McCiellan have. begun to look around and seo whore all this is leading us to, Not @ few who were ansisting the intrigues of certain members of the Cabinet against McCielian and laboring for his romoval have had their eyes opened t the real and true state of affairs, and are preparing statomente to give to the public in reference to the secret intrigues of members of the | Cabinet, Senators, representatives in sts i | ‘well as several military generals, to displace the late Commander-in-Chief. We aro, in other words, almos, upon the ove of x grand explosion. It may, for reason, which the public can readily appreciate, be postponed until the legal term of this Congress oxpites; but that it wil soot come is a8 certain “ap that two and two make four. When these statements are made—bringing into the rauddle Cabinet ministers, major and brigadier generals, Senators, Congresamen and subst - ized editors=the world wili bavo a stateniont not ouly appalling, but without parallel in tho history of ancient or modern times. Tt will bo minute tn details, giving even the places where these radical intrigues were acquetomed Yo meet; and, as it is to be made by persons who were no- tively engaged in all tho intrigues of the radicals inet winter, spring and summer, i will furnish » ‘correct big tory of the ewb ropa work Of tho radieal consvératers wad Teper Epa” aE PAIR ORI pr vere > pea | Tana of Gao bores lon Besrmage, von Ooptain Prter | the cuuwe of tao datys at fulurn of cur army. There fea lively time coming. The 1.8? the radicals is abou, Honesforth they wil) have {Pore than they oan do Cover up their dirty work of the pam.’ But, dropping that subject to await for 20re full de’ velopments, 1 will give afew ideas that havd beou sug. gested by the movements of the army since last July: Your readers are aware that the radical abolition” {ats were continually finding fauls with MeCiellan for not advancing with sufficient rapidity, until at length they succeeded in haying him relieved from the command of the Army of the Potomac, but, moat unfor- tunately for them, at atime when his army was moving faster than it haa ever dexe before, hd when it was directly on the heels of the rebel army, with every pros. ,deot of an immediate battle, which would probably have 2, Wshed out the rebellion. Just at this critical moment thex°rder came for « change of commander, which neces- sarily ought the army to a sudden halt of about ® week, és Ving which time the rebele made thelr escape across th” Rappahannock, and our army consumed ite provisions), £° that when Burnside bad made bimsolf that the and Alexendria Ratiroad, besides being exposed to destra ction by any enterprising rebel who might take it intp B's head to burn a bridge, and thus cut his line of communies'tion and supply, was, when {n per” fect order, entirely ima ‘equate to transport suppiles for such an army as that of #he Potomac. This military tea- ture had been foresees Dy McClollan, and had consti. tuted one of his principal ar, uments against an advance on this ling, and in favor of the James river, where water communication, with the protection afforded by our gua” Doats, would enable him to establish his supply depot at Haxall’s, only fifteen miles from the rebel eapital. Bu* Halleck aud Meigs were of @ different opinica, and an order was issued for the abandonment of James river for the line of the raitroad. This atupid and eulpable move- ment, in the language of a major general not particularly friendly to McClellan, amounted to this:—‘The army was forced to abandon a perfectly secure basis, which it had gained at the expense of several thousand lives, and only Hlteen miles distant from Richmond, It was ordered to make a most demoralizing retreat te Fort Monroe, and thence an expensive water transit to Alexandria and Aquia creek. For what object was this done? It was to take up ® new base, seventy-five wiles by rail from Richmond.”” Fortunately for the country, Pope’s railroad communi* cations were ent, and he was, as might have been expect- ed, and as was anticipated by those who know him, de- feated before he had advanced go far from Washington as to provent tis getting back without groat disaster. No more positive proof could have been adduced to sustain ghe wisdom of McClellen’s opinions regarding the truo line of advance, or o put to confusion the crude notions of Hal- leck and the Pope expedition. tt was conclusive, and the army under Pope was fortunate that it had McClellan at Alexandria pushing forward supplies of provisiens to his starving men. If Quartermaster General Meigs, the coadjutor of Halleck im getting up false accusations againa® MoClelian as « pretext for his removal (which were exclu’ sively for the benefit of the public, and mever submitted to General MoCiellan), had devoted his attention more to hia appropziate auties, he would easily have ascertained that an army like that placod under Popo couldnot, with its animals, &c., have been supplicd by single track railroad, like that of the Orange and Alexandria, at any very great distance from its supply depot. Pope found at ‘Warrenton that he could uet supply bis troops even be-~ fore he was joined by the Army. of the Potomac, and at time when he only had about 60,000 men, and at only ,one-thimt the distance to Richmond, These are arithme- tical caloulations, into which the General-in-Chicf and the Quartermaster General seemed to consider it beneath their dignity to-enter, the neglect or which cost us many valua. bie lives, and & large amount of money. ‘Yhe experience or our army on the peninsula in the transit of supplies by rat! afforded @ good practical illus tration, from which the two wise gentlemen alluded to might have profited. On the arrival of MoCiellan at the White House be found an excellent single track railroad frem that point to Rich mond. This ros@ was stocked with cars and engines, and its exclusive use devoted to transporting supplies for that army during the time the military operations ‘were'golng on upon the Chickahominy, only twenty miles from the depot at the White House. The capacity of the railroad was found inadequate to furnish the neces- sary supplics, and the artillery, cavalry and quartermas- ter’s horses were, for tho greater part of tho time, on half allowance of forage in consequence. Theee posl- tive facts are well understood by every officer connected with the army om the peningula, and cannot be tgnored. ‘There ie no use in trying to disguise the truth that, oven {fan army could be subsisted upen 4 long lino of railroad, passing through an enowy’s country, & will alwaya prove an exceedingly dangerous experiment, for tho rea- son that ite supply communications are gontinually liable to interruption by the enemy. Should Burnside, for example, aueceed ip forcing passage over the Rappakanneck and re.cstablishing the railroad bridge scvoes that stream, he would then be about sixty-three miles by rail from Richmond, with several jong bridges acroes the North and South Anna and other streams, the destruetion of which Wopid iavolye 9 yory copsiferable delay in the advance ot bis army, the rebel army does not desire to meet Burnside thie sido of Richmond, It will, without any ques- tion, destroy every itch of fairus’ from Fredericksburg inward, and wo will be under tho noocssity of building a new railroad sixty-three miles in length. “ "This will cause a very great delay, if it does not entire, ly defeat the object In view. These fucts go most conclu. tively to show that where water communieations can be | obtained they should always be resorted to, Since the jutroduction of gunboats there is uo difficulty in keeping open thege lines. There bas been a vast expenditure of mon and money in the fruitless endeavor to preve that McClean was wrong in electing James river for his bere. Notwithstanding thie, I veuture the predictim that before Richmond js takon this same James river will have io be again resumed as the line of approach. Tt Ia quite probable that al! other possible cxperiments will be peserted to for the purpoke of avoiding this; but, aa ob- nexiong as it may be lo those who are reeponsible for the removal of the army from tris line, they will have to re- tarn to it,@ven at the expense of fully vindicating the ytiedom of McClellan's policy. Every day that is spent | | in otho¥ 6xpariments strengthens the public feeling in favor'of the late comiriendor of the Army of the Potomac, | and furnishes the world proof of his wisdom as a twilitary | commander. Fire at, Harper's Ferry=—Destruction of Go nment Property. | Tlanver’a Fenny, Dec. 7, 1862. A fire broke owt in the guard house, where rebel prisooers were confined, last uight. Two government buildings werd completely. consumed, including the | government telegraph office. Loss about $20,000. Moat of the contents were saved. A magazine was in danger | for some time, atid some of the gunpowder was removed’ | ‘The military mastered the fre. en | City Intelligence. Ancomsnor Heeats ayo tue Campren oF St. Brinarr’ Sonoor, Comnxx cr Avance 8 axo Fionrit Sransr—it will ‘Dé remembered that the pupil's of Ht. Bridget’s schools numbering seventeen hundred boys and girls, under the | direction of the Chrigtian Brothers and Sisters of Charity, } and superintonded by Rov. Father Mooney, paid his Graee | n visit of welcome home immediately on hie recent re- | from Europe. ‘The Mort Bev. Bishop preqented on | feat eavurday, to Lhese children, 1 the person of the Rev. | Father Mooney, their zenions and devoted pastor, a most | hewatiful olen ahr richly mounted with several figures, ameng which are three emblematic of Faith, Hope and Charity. ‘The congregation of St. Bridget's were yesterday io ecstacier of celieht at this high honor and teetimonial of esteera and love cherinbed for their children by the Most Reverend Archbishop Rughes. ‘The little ones of that echool wilt ever vie with each uther in. ving bh es gratofully mind/ul of one so deserving (heir Jove and gratitude. H Gxhmam Hosrrran Varr.—This fair has been opened at the corner of Broadway and Fourth street, adjoining, Chickering’s pianoforte warerooms. It is for the beneti ae Serarhte ital in thisity. The rooms are hand. ‘lovorated.. and the patronage of: the public i= earnestly Coromer’s Inquest, { Svaipe vy Pomon.—Qoroner Wildey held an inquest yestorday on the body @f Osgood W. Gould, the messenger in the employment of the Commissioners of Charities and Correctiou, who committed suicide in the Tombs on Sature "The sury rendered verdict of suicide by tale , na ane im the loy of Poter Sarre at No. 615 Pearl street, of $30u for Violating the law ' Court Calendar—This Day. Seramer - CoURT—Cincy 1,—Part 1—Nos. be 8763, "8767, 8768, 3771, 8179, 8781, STAB, 8786, BAT, B7HO, 1) 3197; BBO1, $4OB, O89, IBI1, BST, B21. Part a— Now. 4182, 4184, 4186,'4188, 4190, 4102, 4194, 4196, 4198, 4290, 4208, 4208, 4206, 49063;,' 4208, 4210, 4212, 4: 4216, 4218. Common PuAe Part 1--Now, 1686, 1728, 1784, 1426 A786, 1187, 1988, L702, 1795, 1707. 1708, 1167, 122, 1161 | Yaw! Park 2—Now 1207, 106s, 1:00, 1458, Laer, 1454, HALO, 1909, 1705, 1710, 1747, 44, 1709, 1801, 1800, stor | connection with muy other ofiiee of the same name. Police Intettigonee. ee 4 Verwon vaou exe Crv op Gitisen of Philadelphia visited Now York last wock, aad on eaeny being n0 doubt chilled by the bier saleon of wich street, tablishment mood he invited them te drink with bim. imbibi lesa. overcoat, waa taken went Outside and in formed roundsman Mills and officer Cary, of the Twenty some vile stuffJohp became stupetied and sense investigating the matter discovered evidences that had been drugged. The inmates of the {nto custody, being taken to the Tombs Justice Connolly made against them. ® Caarcry wrra Ropurry.-About six o'clock on Satur day evening officer John Brower, was found lying acrogs an iron railing in front f the pra- mises No. 152 Fulton street, with hisarms clasped around: the legs of « man standing beside him. A gentle. map name }, doing Lisiness a fow doors off, seized bold of the prstrate oificar, with » view of compelling Lim to release bis bold of the young man's legs. Officer er iqaor, and in @ fow minutes after first taking bold of bim Mr. Sharp took bim by the collar ‘and aitempled to raise him hie feet, w Brower threw bis arms around Mr. Sharp's body, and seizing hia nose between his teeth apn wevercly, At the same time, it Is charged, Brewer made » grab for Mr. Sharp’a gold wateh, breaking the ribbon guard which secured the timepiece. By the aid of a citizen named Daniel Brown, and ofiver Brooka, of the Second ward, the watch, valued at $100, was taken from Brower,and he was removed to the station house. Mr. Sharp, believing that Brower intended torob him, subsequently preferred acl of larceny against the prisoner, Justice Connolly heid bim to bail in $500 to answer tae complaint. The accused, in his ex- amination, stated that he had no knowledge whatever of the occurrence alieged against him. Being off duty on Saturday afternoen, he had been drinking too freely with au old friend be met. He had lest his hat, and some ar- Bicles of clothing he bad purchased for hie children, and utterly disclaimed ail intention to etther injure or rob Mr. Sharp. Brower bas hitherto borne an excellent char- acter, and he attributes hia present misfortune to becom. ing inebriated on Saturday. He wae highly recommend- ed to the Commissioners for an appointment in the Police Departmens. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Report of the Secretary of the Trea- eury—General Halleck’s Report on our Milieary Operations—Movements of the Union Armies—Operations in Tennes- aoe, dic., dic. ‘Tee Cunard mall steamship Africa, Captain Anderson’ will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. Tho European mails will close in this city to-morrow afterneen, at a quarter-past one and at half-past five o’oloek, to go by railroad. Tne New Yoru Heratp—Edition for Europe—will be published at eleven o’clock to-morrow morning. It will contain the Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treaaury , showing the condition of the National Finances ; General Halleck’s Report of our Military Operations; the latest Gespatekes giving the Movements of tho Union Forces in all parts of the country; Operations in Tonnes: gee, accompaniod with a Mep showing the Rebel posi- tions at Murfreesboro and on the Duck river; Proceedings of the Moctings in Aid of the English Operatives, and all other News of the week of an interesting charaeter. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, five cents. Sampeon Low, Son & Co., 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the New York Hera. OMcial Drawings of Marray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missourl State Lotteries, KaxTUGKy, EXTRA OLA8s 879—Decomber 6, 1862. 22, 27, 35, 19, 34, 11, 16, 47, %, 31, 68, 46. Kustocry, Cusss 25, 41, 70, 72, 14, Giroulare tent free of charge py Sddressing eliher to MURRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky., or Bt, Louis, Mo. Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteri Drtawary, Extna Crass 537—December 6, 1862. 16, 71, 6, 2, 67, 37, 56, 43, B4, 59, 14, 35, Drrawarr, CLASS 40l--Docember 6, 1862. 61, 75, 78, 52, 67, 54, 22, 27, 67, 34, 33, 44, 43, 24. Giroulare font by adirecaing’ JOUN A. MORRIS & CO. rw Willington, Delaware, ometal Drawin: kA be Library Asso= oan oa tb teomtber s, 2882, : 19, 32, 44, 65, 76, 64, 5, 20, 30, 1, 71, 33, 12. Gris No. 426-—Deoember 5, 1: 17, 24, 43, 60, 69, 54, 21, 51, 5, 62, 7, 25. Cusss No. 427—December 6, 1362. 50, 25, 48, 78, 64, 15, 47, 62, 73, 30, 58, 66. Chass No, 498-—Deceiuber 6 1663 Port 20, 1, 7, 61, 39, 31, 11, 77, 8, 4, m4. or clroulars, 4° SROADBENT & CO., Covington, Ky. NOTICE.—The firm of R. Frauce & Co. was dissolved on the Ist day of November, bay) and @ new copartnership | Sexragy Hype Writsameon, eldest the Librai lation Company Lo:tery le of 8. Broadbent & Co. . the business will be conducted: ADBENT & CO., Mangers, = fe 9 Basan “eam ~ Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotte= ries, Information given. J PH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall ma No, 1, New York. Royal Havana Lottery.—A Premtam of A prizes, {aformation furnished. Highest nd ailver. Bankers, 16 Wal) street, New York. 1235 per cont patd 9 price paid fortgold AY LOR & Holiday Presents.—Eight Cartes de Vie ite for one doflar, at CARY'S, 3/1 Canal street, betweod urens and Wooster, Heavy Knit All Wool UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS On hand and made to Tae, UNION ADAMS, No. 687 Broadway. t Carte Jendid Album and a dozen Cartes 2B Girecnwich street, commer of Barclay. Hight Beaucifal Cartes Sia BALOW'S, Ladtes dg Visites fos None bette aoe fet Your Carte GHN’S, 228 Bowery ,13 for tile Uproots Gouraud’s Poudre ‘Towpees, Hair Dye, Hair Dying and Moivavia Cream, for beautifying the bair,at W. d. BATCHELOR'S, 16 Bond sire: Une Miller’s 50 Cent Hi Dye a 25 comt Invigorator, Bold by al! droqgista. Depot, 66 Dye street ye, Preservative and tail, No. 6 Astor House, The 6 depot, wholesale and pplied by skilful artiate, Radical Cure Trusses, ay and Ann street, under nin’ Mu- endant. No connection wi wi by ‘Trusse Trasses—Marsh & Co—R ‘Truss Office atill ot No. 2 Vesey atrect, As vse. ‘ ‘attendant. Benatiful Compicxion.— Bloom | of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, for, presarving and beautifying the complesion and skin, ‘Ladies after once asing this de- Hightful tollet article will ‘be convinced that it has no equal. Ail druggists aud 639 Broadway. Whe Great Pile Remedy.—If You Are | Gexs to tie seat of the A Pouce Orncer oy Tan Broanway Squap in Dirmcu.” acquainted w,‘h his new responsibilities he discovered | TY—Hx Mrers aw Ovp Faigxp, Becomes Inenruten, axp 580-—December, 20, 1, 77, 66, 47, 9, 53, 32, 19... Baormmacy Hoawright ‘snd on Baturday evening. frost, went {ato the lager George and Aliee Alendorpie, 169 Green flocked around him, and being in a friendiy Shortly aftor ‘hile im that ooudition he was stripped of b 4 bis pocketbook, containing thirty Phang m him. Alice y seventh precinct, that a sick man was in her house and abe wanted him removed. The officers found John lying on bis back in @ very deplorable condivion, and upou he ; 0 of them, named Charles Patierson and Charles Morris, were found seereted in the hack bedroom with the missing property in their possession, aud on held them on & charge of larceny, No complaint of drugging was Halr , wid, Falu, show, sents 608 Jy | from any_part of the body. Warranted. 438 Broadway. | csi doors, wim “BATH, Bontou | Ne wh | corner Fulton street, | | Ro | an an D* JM. BCE CT IL ADELPHIA, iv rospestfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ne. 118 Ninth street, om Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without tarther invitation, Donk, —On Sunday, December 7, Dora Dorm, only ehila of George and Jenny Dorr, aged 4 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the famliy aro requested te attend the funeral, from the Method ist ‘Tarrytown, on Tuesday, at twelve o Davine.—On Friday,’ Decenaber 6, after a sBort’ and Severe illness, Beat DAvins, aged 86 yours, Boston and Moutreal papers please cony. Fumwax.—On Saturday, Doeember 6, after a long’ it- . ness, Samven Fonwaw. the family are invitoé to fpwcopal churea, Tho relatives and frienda of attend the ‘uneral, trom his late residence, No. 12 Wess Twent th , on Wednesday morning, ot tes o'clock, er Wnvitation, ie remains will Be taken to New Brobawick.N. J., ior interment. Gaaspnt—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Decembor 5, Panu Gnanpey, aged 70 years and 8 days. The friends of the family are invited tw attend the fur of the Broadway squad | neral, from Chriat eburch, Clinton stroot, corner of Har- rison street, South Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternooa, bag Potarn Sunday, Decemb: aneanry Ow mber 7, Cons Hagarery , Cornelius byron Aa and Phebo Jane Haggorty, are respectfully tuvited to ¢ wo be very much under the influence of | nd the tnneral, from bis futher's reridevce, No. Fourth street, om Tuesday morning, at mine o'clock, witht out further invitation His rcruatms will be taken @ ¥, Locember 7, Aon Repeecs, young- idd aged i your, pico Ou Puget ‘syrafternbon, os two o’elook. ai thy residence ot her yeaah New 290 Wiens Swenty-fourth street Band Note avenues, ‘The relativer aud (rigile ace .uV.'ed (@ aivend Without further notice '. Albony (N. Y.} aud Hoston (Mae. papers ple Copy. JounsoN,—On sunday morbi., es:.let Ty Wa C. JoMNB0N, YOUgest hou OF Jaume an Mary 6. JolnsGm, aged 16 *" ‘The Gs of the famsiy-are tome to Attend the tune ai sorvicw, this (Monde) afternoon, ab thros o’elock, from the resldeues oF Nig BUsiwr, Neve Seventh av Keigax.—On Suud.y, | econbe, native of the parish or aliewiyiin, land, aged 7 years. The (rieuds of tue tamiyare rest tend the tunerai,on Lueiday wi Loc from the vesidunes of ber wou, Arte Began Kast Forty-lrst slrect. Mor reuians miu 0% 6 nelery. —Un ‘sunday a wernOON, Lecembar tat ue O'cl ca, JUUN LAWiees, Quaive cl the petbet siete mino, County Wexlord, icelaua, aged 4) youre aud & mouths. ‘The (rieuds and rovatives of the [wrui!y are resp requesivd Wy atiend tue fureral, trum his lat resi « No, by Court street, Urook.yu, ou Tuusday atleroon, a two.v’clock. Callivrmia and Trish papers please ¢opy Monion,—On Saturday moraing, becen, ppd wv of Le “Tarrytown for interment. Jupp.—Oo Sunda: cat daughter of George W. and Mad) 3 months and 1 day. The fonetal wii tke p aged 6 years and AU inouins Lue reatives and frieuds o the family are jnvited to attend the verci, frou 15 Wess atieo!, tuis (Monday ).afteruoon, at ong ovieg. His ee Biiks Will be Lake WO Urevswoud Comoiery Sor tutes ment, doors. —On Fridsy, December 5, Jom), Monn, aged 40 years, 11 momihaand 9 dyn. His (rieads and those of luis famiy.are invited to as tend the fupers), thus (atondey) AOLudUL, a OL8 O'C., from the residence of bis wroiuer, jo, 50 Givie steer, Maavrex.—On Saturday, December 6, after a lung und severe illness, James Mag’ ime, son of Joba ond Catrarne Meguine, aged L year, 2 mouihs sud 2) dips. ‘The friends and dequaiutauves cs ihe (amily ure re. epectfully Invited to attend the iuneral, ireus the res dence of his parents, in Secund ayanue, veiween rurtye third and Forty-fourth streets, this (Monday) aiternooe,, at two on. a4. ace Beoiere, og Sunday, Decémbér 7, Jaz ‘The relatives and ‘nde Mes fomity are E anwea~.§ Neveu 0a December” 7, Mise Lorem Ze Eramuth, Kuq., ia Qun.—Ve 7, CaTaanine wife of William Quinn, mative of the parish of 5 county of Longford, Ireland, agod 86 years. ‘The funeral will take place from her late realdauce, 163 Mulberry street, eorner ef Grand, on Tucedsy u00n, at hali-past one o’elosk, Hor remains will be taken ‘to Flatbush Cemetery. Saxpens.—On Saturday, December 6, Sora, daughter of Frederick and the late Sophia Sanders, agod 4 years. Tue friends of the family aro invited to atiend the fune~ ral, at No. 97 Second avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at halt-past two o'clock. SaLnpeRs.—On Sunday morning, Vecomber 7, Ramzy, daughter of Geo. W. and Elen Saunders, aged 4 years, 6 months aad 7 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 129 Washing- ton atteet. —Iu Hoboken, N. J., on mora! Decamaber fs Susan tants doughiae of Preseciog ie onl Ellen Schmersahl gaged 7 }, 11 months and 7 days. Notice of the iuneral will be given on Wednesday morn- ing. Sixomox—at his residence, Middagh street, Brooklyn, op Saturday, December 6, Joun V. Simonson. His friends are yeopocttally tnvived to attend the fune ral, from the First Refort Dutch church, Joralemom street, this Carter tab nf one o'clock. Hig re maius will be takon (o New Lotta for interment. Tuaats..—On Friday, Decombor 5, Jowurm Tuaatt, in the 624 year of bis age. ‘The frieuds and relatives of the family are respoctfally invised to attend the faveral, this (ondny) ‘morning, 9 ten o’cieck, from his late residence, No. \dlow street. ‘The remain3 will be taken to Rye, Westchester county, pecans te Saturda} ing, December TLLLAMSON, 'y_ morn! son of John and ade? laide Wi!ltamson, aged 6 years, 1 month and 13 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are res; i agent the fyneral, from the residence of parents, No, 05 Laurons atreet, this (Monday; afternoom, wt one o'clock. + dee ph dere 1 oars WELL KNOWN FACT. You will savy mouey by buying SILVER PLATED WARK, TABLE © KITCHEN COOKING UTENSILS, . D. BASSFORD'S Great Bazaar, te. first clase 1a cuuase: (APBXOU PROVIDED WITH GAYETTY'S MEDICATED for he water closeil—Don't go on. the for don't go about goar city business, don't go anywhere of this a Wledgud foo of uncle ana cash Sopot Na, f Boskiveu wirvet neue tho Ports reacks, f |. EYERDELL’S, WEDDING CARDS AND NOT s Bib oe beautifal patterns. All the newent style a8 de Visites for §1.—One | ile old swore, 108 Broadway, corner Duane street. re P A DVANCE DS PRICE, ci 5 UTICE TO THE PUBLIC., Visite for fe new thrid’ of "Wolle'e Schletian Aroinatic Sehnalgos” can be bad on we “fboLenG WoL, 2 vor Wile tenpiteer AA Peete he THE NORTHEASTERS.—SKIPPERS AMDY BuSWais wat GATHER Staley ox NEVS METALLIC W: Den thee, mecca, fol sank Fraps Pilot house every de are reudered ait here thoy age a shoul ecusual, The expense ie very comai tery i Gorntort aud dverak ly’. Pigst clase references can he bad ow fnplication wu Pailtc Weather Sirtp C0., 212 Broad ay, ‘ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGRID C Pees and pa ciseee “sf te Leet ee ARIE, _ rr inconvet ce 1@ “4 are to pb 5 tronsorthe cy PED ACB, LIPO, SUNBURN, FED eA elo coreuBORMAR & Certain and Ce ith Glycerine, if used according to the Can chi eenp the hewds sot in the coldewe weether. rruggiate, Sent MBeents, Sold by di nts, “ali om receipt EAVNESS, pir peep SIGE. NOISES IN THE HE AND CATARRIT Cured by Dr. VON BISENBERG. Office, B15 Broedway, ry JON LAWRLS AND TAGS—ALL KINDS, d, printed and plato, in ouemtiies te a. MAUGER'S, 11d Chambers 4g New York elty, prov exery Momday, from OR, Tiie mea a dh Bone, apse ie Fp tis icn Heats ond alt e"proneb tal Atteasione ove lawited OA. M. tod P. 3 OF THE THROAT ARD LUNG8.—NEW Non of inverial reurdls! . Conanttation by tiers wih. 18K eit sure cure. Lawu ft and Aurist, sew in Washington. \ Tle r, Wind Atohiny ies, use Dr. WIT. promptly attended to @a reve! of 9. B. sbGN! Wee suvrestrony, Tsien Serta ure. Bh Be aeecaveens. coast oftreith cmeey Bisson, F zo pinge, waa cured by ity “He wns, (2 ar emote for tiftee gent for New York, 164 Bowe: BE’ ASD EAR.{DR. VON MOSCHAISKER, QCULLE ° AC Washington D. C., on Taosdas sp—SryMora.—At Washi 1D. C., on Baniver dt tie. tukopots W, Bavat b, of New York, (6 Mise FLORgNcE SEYROCR , daughter of 8. Seymour, Esq. the former piace. ‘Coon—Hourron.—On Thursday, December 4, at Fourteenth street Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Mokir. y, We, b. Coox, to Miss Marr ORTOR, of Jobe C. Honston, sq., all of this city, California payers please copy. our Howe. Ua Loy 1 Tiecomber 4, by Rev, Joseph gi. Price, D.D., Mr. Samce. A. Nowgw to Mice Marr af iaown, au or this city. - Died. Asamn—At Rockford, li!., on Monday evening, Decom. ba ‘aged 6 years, T months and 4 days. ‘the triends wud relatives of tue family are => Y to of the Dr. % | \ der 1, Ganoien 8., 600 of Moses Allon, of this city, aged . ' Romats—At Now Prunewick| N. J., ‘on Saturday, No- vender 20, Arms Pouiocn ADKAIN, daughter of Garnet B. } Adraim, In the 224 your of her oge. ‘Actex.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, Decomber 6, ‘only child f’ Abraharn K. and Surah G, Auten, respecttully lavited to attend the funeral, om Tueadey morniug, at nine (eaten kam poPC Rae ghar 5 . vou ec Bniak in New York. 2F, formerly auveruged Walon as nliontes aa cunne-tiop- wil hismame, au ( ARF PINS-NEW SUES RS TLE MENS ona tnces dollars ne ALLEN'S, 416 Broadway, oa dvor volo Cus mg ou! yy MAGIC pederea4-= A large sasortmen' on coe a VE BUTEONS Al agone, © Rukh iat jor below Cantal streot, fuemeily 1 REAMS, OF GOOD PAPER Siae S204, Apply at tho He “OF ALS. DSSCRIPET Rae street, 20.000 iS ANNUALS, PUOTORLAME 150.00! Chidien’s Booka, t:, 80) Flall price, LRGGAT BROTHERS,’ 1¥ 176.000 pounds Oud Paper Cor Huis by LEA, ‘ & .