The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1862, Page 5

————_—__ we we have ‘tack, and we all kvow that Napoleon takes ad- Vantage of such circunsiances. He may hope that, were he to assume the cause of the South, he might make with the traitors his own terms, and that, while he was successfully prosecuting a idea of geralnation in Mex iperhe Ynlght' securg ie same tinea hold upon the confederacy, third the number of troops to be sent by oe to this continent can easily march to and conquer Mexico. The other half, joined to the forces of Davis, would, x pezhaps Napoleon ndly imagines, Son “settle the question of Southern independence, while Napoleon's entire Heet would free the Southern ports from our ade at once. These are pleasant antici. pations for Napoleon to make, and he might easily be seduced by the prospect of »so much ‘glory, as well as go much materiul benetit, and be induced to strike a blow. at us. Should he @o 80, he will strike quickly and to the purpose. His is no weak hand, and when he attacks he Gees so In force, Aguin and again we urge our Warnings upon the administration. Increase ir naval forces--make them invincible; we kaust hold, and strongly hold, every. Southern ; wé must not brook interference; and it ts by a display of tremendous ‘and over- \whelming power that we shall succeed in keep- fing off our enemies. Let us arm, arm, arm; ‘ho moment of time must be lost. “ she people of Europe do not comprehend vgur te elections. Our stupendous conserva- fave vick ‘Tes are misunderstood by them. They ». +o believe by the governmental press taught r an Ped Goan Tvatives in this country desire poace at all pric.’ Thoy do nos undersiand f the conservatives denote, germ determination to have vp and mismanagement, and ‘fo commence a more® VigdXous prosecution of whe great struggle for U Rion and independence, whtoh we are bound to k%P Up until victory das crowned our efforts. .4ny foreign Power ‘hat dares to interfere with us* Will surely. find this out to their cost, the ultimat:* result of any uch rash attempt being sure a'efeat. Still there always muy be found people iNelined at ali bazerds to ran their heads again.vt stone walls, and these men are often fatally impelled 0 a course of action which brings in its ti vin. @iscomfiture and ruin. Such a fatality is now @riving Napoleon III. into some bold measure- @hould it be an attack upon this country. he wilt find it result in bis utter downfall. Our government, daly impressed with a sense of its iduty to the nation, will “make the necessary preparations to ward off any blow which Na- ‘poleon may strike at us, and at the same time punish terribly the meddlesome despot. Wo feel aseured the authorities at Washington will ‘understand the necessity for prompt and de- #isive action, and that no time will be lost in gputting the Southern ports now in our posses- sion in « stateof deicuce. Riots mw Encamrueyts—Neciect oy THE ‘OBTS OF THE SoLper.—Our readers must we been struck by the frequent outbreaks which jhave taken place in the different encampments iground New York, all attributed to the neglect ofthe military authorities to provide proper and other necesxaries for the soldiers. On ey last another affuir of this description meourred at the Union Course on Long Island, swhete; "on" the “ground” that they were “hal” starved, the men set the authority of their officers ‘at defiance, and, leaving in squads, came down oa New York in search of better treatment. ‘that the victories on the contrary, a¥ done with indetisic due allowance for the fact that recruits mew to camp are difficult to please, there is reason to believe that in almost every instance ‘the complaints that have led to these difficuities pave been well founded. We need only cite tie scenes witnessed in Brooklyn previous i the eparture of the Banks expedition as 4% evi- dence of the utter want of system which pre- -vails in the reception and quartering of newly astived troops. For daya the men belonging to ‘the New Hampshire and Massachusetts regi- qmentsa were to be seen wandering, uncared for, ebout the streets, and were in many instances Andebicd to the patriotism of the citizens for Zood and shelter. Such facts are disgraceful, dhe more so seeing the ample provision which Nhe country bas made for the comfort of its brave defenders. It will of course be sought, son former occasions, to "throw the blame of them on the ignorance of newly appointed re. )zimental quartermasters ; but we have had enough of such excuses. The United States aallitary authorities who are stationed here jor Yhe supervision of such matters have the wer to remedy them, and they should be ‘held to aatrict accountability for their recur- rence. Tue New York Jourxats ano THE Prick oF Parmr:—The recent risé in the price of paper ‘has compelled the proprietors of the New ‘York and other journals to raise their prices wlso. A reasonable advance in paper was probably necessary, because the deficiency in the supply of cotton has induced manufacta- wers to reuse in shoddy and othgr cloths the yags from which paper is made. The paper makers are now becoming altogether too un- goasonable, however, and, as they have held €wo or three meetings in this city, it is probable that they have formed a combination, in order fo take advantage of circumstances and charge extravagant prices. Such combinations always destroy themselves, and the combination of paper makers will be no exception to this rule. The newspaper. proprietors of this city con- template starting company, and cither purchasing or estabiishing several paper mills, where they can manufacture their own paper, and thus protest both themselves and the public from extortionate rates. Such a company will be no more—and even less—trouble to manage than the Associated Press arrangements, atid ‘will be equally efficient. Tus Cunrency AND Wornixeman.— ne of the first and most pressing questions Yor Congress to take up is the regulation of the tational currency. It is of vital interest—espe- wially at the commencement of such a trying season a4 this—to.the millions of our laboring population whose means are curtailed by the Ynflation of prices. consequent upon its depre- oiation, This amounts at present to from thirty ‘to ily per cent, whieh ix so much deducted from the workingman’s earnings. It is worse than folly--it is criminal—to persevere in @ system which fobs the great mass of the people and only benefits the rich speculator, Let Congress, therefore, authorize the gevern- ent to go into the market with its bonds and giell thom for. whatever they will bring. This pill cause gold to decline, erbance the val of the national currency, pave the way for an ly resumption of epecie payments, and bring to twit proper level the present exagge” « demands that this measure shall not #6 delayed or trifled with; and G@ongress, if it would not add to the load of nopoptlaxtty ‘which it hag glready acquired, will do well to give it fis cartiest »{tention. fash eo, gS A NEWS FROM S5RNSIDE’S ARS. Reports from the Ariny Hc adquarters, Heangeacrers, Dec. 8, 1862. Reports from the river stations note several deaths rom exposure during the past forty-eight hours. Lafge quantities of supplies are prevented from landing at Aquia aud Potomac creeks by low water and ice. The otter is fully two inches thick. Notwithstanding this the army generally is provided . Credit 48 Wue to the army door igs for thXir energy ik overcoming great obstacles and Massing | the supplics now on hand, There have beop ne movements of importance to-day. Many regiments are industriously engaged in erecting huts, as if preparing two i the winter hereabouts. The impression, however, la prevalent that tho present quiet will be of short duration. Reports from Washington. a Wasurnaron, Dec. 8, 1642. It is regardod as certain at the Ordnance Bureau of the ‘War Department, that an advance train of one hundred acd thirty or forty six-herse wagens, henoo for the Rap- pahannock, have fallen iato the hands of the rebeis. Ofiecrs of high and low degree have come up to-day from the army, and report that: there can be no.move- ment in the present condition of reads, streams, weather, &e, ~' At Belle Plains, which is a depot of supplies, the ice prevents the approach of supply vossels; and at Aquin there is danger because the river expands broadly at that point and is quite shallow towards the landing. The boat bad trouble éa gotting up frota Alexandria this evening, and #f the present cold weathor keeps up the river may be closed with ice beyond the power of the tug boats to broak through, The freezing snow wgathor has got in full « month earlier tam daual. Undor the circiimstances the want of clothing, supplies, forage, tents, &c., by tho ariny, a8 described, by the ropublican press, makes things look gloomy indeed. # Reports from Falmouth, Farnoura, Va,, Dec. 6, 1862. The sovere weather of the fist two days had not abated this morning. It t# reported that five men were frgzen to death during the frost of Suturday night. Ono of thitwe men, it is said, belongs to the Sixth Rhode Island battery. : General Burnside’s Correspondence. Wasurmcrox, Dec. 8, 1862. Ure Larned, private accretary of General Burnside, says that the iarge number of letters addressed to the Genera? upon private and individual matters, to which bis personal attention is expected or re- quired, are not the least of the !abora which occupy his ime. Were it possitie, he would gladly respond to eaeq and ail of these friendly lotters,,but the demancs of tho service render this impossible. While he offers this az his apology for apy seeming neglecfof his numcrous cor- respondcats, he exproswes the wisth that, generally, he may be spared, aa far as possible, all demands upon his time and attention, excepting such as relate to the public service. Our Falmouth Correspondence, In Caur Near Fatwoors, Dec. 5, 1862. Tne Corps Supplied with Winter Clothing—AU Ready Now—There is to be No Politica’ Interference with General Burnside, éc. The chief news of importance as relates to this army corps is the supply of winter clothing to most of the regi- ments. The clothing embraces in numerous instances uniforms throughout, including overcoats and under gar- ments, Ail are being supplied, according as their neces. sities demand. Most of the clothing is of good quality and well made—a great improvement on the clothing originally furnished the army. A bountiful supply of new gents is also being furnished to officers and men. It is unnecessary to add that all this is interpreted as promis- ing a speedy movement. Certain it is that the outfit of the men was inadequate to entering upon an active winter campaign. Now everything is reed; y—arms, clothing, blankets. tents—to after the enemy, and at the bot- tom of all is # li enthusiasm and ubiversal readiness to fight when the powers that be so order it. Ali our soldiers are to learn that Gen. Burn- side’s conferonce with the President has resulted satisfuc- torily to the former—that is, that the new commander of our army is to be allowed to take his own time and act on bis own judgment, and not to be molested by political or Congresst interference, as during the old regime un- dor Gen. McClellan. This point setticd, it is ved everything will come out all right. This belief is founded on daily increasing confidence in Gen. Burnside. A train of one hundred and twenty-five wagons arrived to-day from Washington for distribution among the differ- ent divisions, The army for some time past has becn crippled for want of ample means of transportation. Our Petomac Creek Correspondence. Naar Potomac Cxxux, Va., Dec. 5, 1863. Once More on the March—Our Present Position Wear the ‘Rappahannock Model Virginiags—No Rebel Troops Near—The Troops Caught a A Midnight Burial—Impressive Funeral Ceremontes—Good Humor of the Troops—Hauling Supplies from our Old Camp—Im- decility of the Commissary Depariment—Rumors in Re. gard to our Destination, dc. At midnight on the 3d orders were suddenly received for our division to march at daybreak, and before the sun had risen an the 4th we were of our way to the Rappahannock. At night we halted in sight of Potomac creek ,and this morning early we started off again, halt- ing at eleven A. M. at this place, where we have pitebod our tents, with some prospect of a long stay, The pre. cise locality of our camp I cannot designate, since the Place bas no distinctive name, Toan only say that our whole corps lies between Potomac creek and the Rappa- hannock. The headquarters of this division are four miles from the Rappahannock, and not so far beyond Belle Plain, on the Potomac. Iwrite you this from the residence of a Mr, Platt, a wealthy property holder, He bas fine place, plenty of ‘cattie aud corn, and overything connected with his resi, dence ig in the fine condition thatwas once the boast of Virginia mansiovs. ‘This gentleman tells me he bad a brother in the rebel service who was killed at Antietam. The last rebel troops he saw in this quarter was a squa- dron of cayairy. This was two weekg ago. None have been seen later than that time. Fredericksburg is but eight miles from our division camp. You will remark that our grand division—the left wing of the army—now bolds its position in the line. Our further adyance will of course be guided by affairs in front of Fredericksburg.q Araw northeast storm set im this morning, adding to our discomforts in no small degree. In consequence of the rain it is feared that the roads will be so softened that our rations wi) not be forthcoming. Ten days’ rations man are now lying in our old camp near Stafford Court House, and after eoeetaed we are to send our teams back to draw them over terrible roads to You will remember that I informed you that wo wei ordered, while at our former camp, to accumulate twelve days’ rations fer the “use of the division. These, after many diffientties, were transported through the mud from Aquia Creek to camp. Our present location je but th miles from the supply depot at Belle Plain, and yet: Dave to send our exhausted teams alt the way back to Stafford or starve. In fair weather thie would be fool. ish; in the nt raiu, with the promiee it gives of oceans of mud, it is shameful. How much labar could have boen it these twelve days’ rations had sim} tat iia ‘useless to complain. It is only another evidence of imbecility on the part of those high in command. A melancholy —1 ‘might eay ghostly—scene was enact- ed iu our camp at miduight ov the 34, before we left tho vicinity of Stafford, Iwas awakened from a sound sleop by strange sounds in the field near my quarters. On aria- Ing and stepping eut af my tent I noticed @ congregation of men, not over sixty paces from me, many bear. tug torches, and all chanting mournfully. Con! ‘on viewing euch a scene, and, in fact, half awake, I began to have strange ideas running through my head at this | diablerie, but the wind bore to my eare from the strange aasembiago the broken words,'‘Man that was born of woman.” ‘The rest was lost in the rustling of the dry leaves, bot | recognized the solemn burial service, and on drawl fr, learned that the Une Hundred and Twen- ty-recond New York were iat one of their men, who had died of typhoid fever the day before. This midnight Dorial by torchlight was one of the most impressive scenes that I have aver witnessed. . ‘We haye reached this new camp by easy marches, over frosty rouds, so the men are god natured, despite tho storm which is now raging nature hot Sears esa ers vl sd ep an imselt with water y wy his tent, as some fellows I seo have been doing for the = ter of an hour, and with the happiest air im- inable “ithe secesh feeling §s of course very violent hore. ven little children, playing around the ‘barnyard, have Jearned to call our troops ‘damned Yankees” and ether choice oxpressions of secesh antipathy, It was laughable to geo the ragged little urchin attached to this household perch himself on the feoce rail annoy the troopers as they passed with his uncomplimentary terms. older persons, of course, had the sense to keep their feelings down, Sat their savage are enough to . + by # rebellion which we must crush, | rated prices of the necessaries of life. Justice | guard remy pri ros pa ey Rel g | one side exposed to our enemy's at- | to the -suffering Deen alowed to accumalate for ue at Bolle Pisin; |énaren, I had not been over the road. I understood it to. | , for which we were wade to ne idea ns of Our generals it it continues jong ; it was intendod at frst that we should png Thoped Vy ey for some days at least, under any cxroumst inces: On our way here wo passed immeage columns of troops in bivouac, facing the Sevth, T 00,8 wore als» seen in motio sand trains cumbered the face of the couutry for All this portion of Vir a . through seems one immense camper tise wet fate * "have ston Ten" eg teas Apel Cay 8a) poreeetth s "NT ipa MF meyer id us opposed ta such 4 pokeibility of pals, sot surely no | troopa have ever manifested such alt jndomitable evergy | &nd determination, throug® all troubles and dieoomforis, | as have our pour boys | Wo are al? in hopes that this movement of ours is in-.{ tended to precipitate @ final battle on the enemy, but | although anxious to ‘eee the thing out,” the soldiers to | not eee that they are any nearer a fight to-day than over A large pioneer force has been sont back with tho Wagons goiny for our supplies to corduroy the road, which it is weil rh i.e be in some places impass i- she effec! thia steady rain, It is anticipa ed that will culties encoyptered that this train will nov agatn Ti wree daye. Meantime we wil! remain here, enpmy the beginning Fd ‘& week’s storta, which this has every indication of ing PO Ueon € eh Important Medical Order. HmADQuaRTERS, ARMY Ov Tas PoTomao, } Mavica Dirgcror’s Orvice, Dec. 5, 1862. F Dooror—Special Orders No. 212, from the hoadquarters Of this army, constituted Surgeons Sucklpy and Pineo, United States Volanteers, and Assistant Surgeon William Thompaom, United States Army, a beard to ¢xamine such medicai officers as tho medidal director shitild dvaiguate to appear before it, The. duterests of the service demands all gnodical officers who bave gained # position in the Army of the a without the proper qualification should be ‘This Board is about to resume ite dutics, and you are requested to end to this office, without delay, the names of such medieu! oiticers iv your cor) 6 as are deemed not parler ts mage emma whose p eies there sts ao . Vers uli , your o! servant, _ SONA LETTURMAN, ‘Surgeon and Medical Director. INTERESTING FROM FORTRESS MONROE ee Our Fortress Monroe Correspondon: Fortrrss Mosron, Deo. 7, 1862. The Banks Expedition—The Mur Enpeditims Mited Out at Fortress Monoe—Operations on the ‘South Side!'— The Last Flag of Truce—No Union Prisoners Returnet. During the past vear four grand and imposin expeditions have been fitted out and started from this ha bor—viz: the great Sherman and Dupont expeditin to Yort Royal, the Surnside expodition for Norta Carolina, Butler's oxpe> dition to ShiP teland, and last, though uot least, General Banks’ expedition, bound, as bo sagely declared, South, Past expérlence shows us thit al! of the above entor- prises wore not only highly important, but also great successes; und why may we not suguraitke triumpu from the [aa¢ expeditionary corps, Meemuch aa so grout | Agenius, aceomplishod statesman and seurtess soldier aa Major Genoral Nathaniel P. Banks has hid carte Slanche in managing ite affairs, aud arranged everytiting to suit himself? ‘The department. officers fof the Seventh Army corps— General Dia’s command—bave contributed not a littl toward furnishing the fleet with the necessary stores and ‘supplies required for an active campaign, aad Liontenant Colony! ©. W. Thomas, the efficient Chief Quartermaster of this post, and Liout. Col. J. Mclean Taylor, Chief Com- missary, have labored day and night to facilitate tho sailing of the transports. Besides quartermaster and commissary stores, the fleet was also supplied with an immense amount of ammunition by Lieut. T. G. Bayer, army ordnance officer, and, as far asthe goveral outfit id concerned, no foree ever Loft Hampton Roads or any other |, rendezvous better equipped and cared for than the expe- | dittonary corps of General Banks. With the previous ex. Ppeditions that have left here, although the greatest cau- | tion and secresy were matntuined, still gome little clue leaked out a8 to their destination, antl particularly the | radival press gave “aid and comfort’ to the enemy by giving a minute and detailed accouat of the forces, and hints ate places to be attacked, eo that the rebels had am- pie opportunities to meet the shock and render our victo- | ries leas complete than otherwise. Thus Sherman's ex- pedition, which originally was destined to land at Buli’s ‘Bay, waa compelled to change iis place to Port Royal, aud: 80 on to the end of the chapter. ‘Tho tast enterprise, however, has been conducted with #0 much #ecresy and tact that even the brigadier gouerais PerenpPhacwea Banks sage - a Of ite. were than joes the merest private. We inthis department, however, are enlightened, and in the secret as much as Commvdore Vanderbilt, or we kmow that the Beet went to—sen. Judging from appearances, our friends in Dixie look | upon tanks’ expedition with great uneasiness. The fact that @ large pumuber of transports were lying in Hamptoa Roads Aited with troops for pearly a month naturally male them imagine that the force would be disembarked and ordered to make some unexpected: advance on the rebel capital. [have heard a rebel say that be appre- hended this self-eame force would laud on some peint on the James river, and while Lee, Longstreet, Jackson and she other rebel generals were watching Burnswe’s grand army, we would catch them napping, and be ena- bled by d’dat to carry the rebel strongholds, and finally take possession of Richmond. On the strength of the preseuce ef Banks’ troops tn this harver, the rebel Major General S.G. Frouch , com- manding the enemy’s troops on the ‘South Sido" —viz: between the Biackwater aud Richmond on the south bank of the James river—has had heavy reinfercemonts | sent to him, and a battle is daily imminent. The lesson taught then by Colonel Samuel P. Spear on the | 24 inst., near Carsville, when we captured some forty | prisoners and the famous Peters! ott battery. be- Sides horses, arms, &c., will not be thrown away on Liem, and,unless our gallant troops are met in overwhelming numbers no peed to our ability to maintain our position. Major General Peck ia | one of the veterans of the Army of the Potomac, and has the confidence of Major General Dix, aud it will not be | many days before the country will be electrified with » | Driiliant success im the victnily of the Blackwater. On last Wednesday the steamer New York waa sont to | City Point, in charge of Captain John F. Mulford, uuder & flag of truce, with ® number of paroled prisoners. Dur- ing tho former visite of our flagboats to tie rebel hues ‘YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, pour of rain exnpot but act unfavorably to - | this week, added another vei i " nine and half past ning P.M At the tine of tts lett "y several offcers word ia ¢ yerte:'s tent, amongst {fm Se Wrell aud Putterfield. Ee hand- the Dich to Porter, who, after raad- img, Maid, “Geutiemen, tuere’ is something for Yau UW sleep wpon (o-nighl.? Witness stated that he had Qrdeds & remain with Gea. Pol aud g ide ine columa Hrwtow's, Te (dieu Porte was eajcot d thore by dayteht. The wit esa stated ing the inten- that, kre fon af Gew Porter wis not to HOVE Tay from ‘ ; HOM Tw Mato) bis itt ye aod ia umber His textnony tn “ hh SE at, that at was cloudy without Beh Ee ak. te plified that Geo, Mrter had, TTB Witiarsus to ve the wagons that mm edou th Wituess cerroborsted & statement tule, Gen. Popo, en pavean , that from four to six hen. dred ol Lopkor's cor s were stragg!ing on the road, and that SIP gag wae the order of the day. The testimony of this wituess in full would be anim portam to the bite The Court vdjourved at balf-pasy two o’clock until to-morrow Geu Pope said w-day that his foree numbarod twenty- five thousand, exclusive of the corps of McDowell sad Porter, in the buities before S auassas. THE M'DOWELL COURT OF INQUIRY. Waswixaton, Dec. 8, 1962 Tho Court of Inquiry ia the case Of Genoral Mebowell did its fifteenth session w-day. Major D. Thigon reeumed bis testimony. In refereuce to the mot, of General MoDowels corps, he stared that dissatisfaction hud arisen because of (he restriction of baggage. Mr. Peleg @. Clark, lato of Fredericksburg, Va., was sworn, Stating, iu unswor to questions, that ho left to s- coupe arrest Ly the rebels about the 23d, 24th or 25th of April, crossing the river at Stafford Court House, at General King’s headquarters, where his division was. He know ® man by the name of William A. Little, He (Little) resided in Fredericksburg at that time. He hid ap adjutant’s appointwent in the rebelarmy, This wae previous to the arrival of the fedoral army four or five months. Ihaveseen him in the streets of Fredericks burg on duty while the rebel army was quartered there, Wirness had seen this Adjutant W. A, Title within the Ines of tbe federal army at various tim:s. He had son Gen. Met owell, and informed him of the character of Littio, and of Iie being within bis | and ot my suspic MoD weil replied that nd that had spies oithin the ether’: Gaperal MeDowell questioned hin. ster whether he could swear that the man Little bad ev Beit a CoMMIsstan in the rebel army xg aijutauty He re plied thut, never having seen bis commission, he would not say; but he had seen a notice of bis appoint nt in the Richm nd papers, and from his okservation in the str ho bor at giar, Wilucas cited circum, stances und named i prov Paitin pt é rebol army as an adjutant, Hs peatily + lt paveg ® paper signed. Little ag adjutant in the rebel tines, fuid GontFAal McDowell remarked if Litt'e told nothing bat che truth, it would do him (McDowell) no harm, and that if he lied it would do the rebels no god. Little | dieased in citizen's dress, was on lurseback always, aud wont in ail directions. He seemed to be thoroughly p gied as te our movements. Littie was one of the com mittee ajpolated by the Couneil of Frederickeburg to tuget Gen. Auger in regard to the aiirrender of the tuwn sdericksbarg. Witness testified that Little was in e vehel service a8 Gn adjutant of a regiment, anf cited e fact of mption being given to a Mr. Morrison, yed by Littie as au adjutant in the rebel service. W! gd no knowledge of any other treasnable conduct Witness, inn ane nes of Gow. dcDewell as a geaeral officer. ewer lo ad\question of Gen. McDowell as to how he got inio the Union tues, stated that he crossed the Rappabinnock fur 4 ginal! sf. Witness remained in the federal army unéi it crossed the: river. Witness stated, after the a3- sertion that he never had any transactions with the rebel army, that he lad sold them lumber and had made hospital bedsteads for them, ‘Tne Court directed & telegram to Gen. McCleilan in these words, ‘The Court is awaiting your arrival.”’ ‘The Court ‘adjourned till to. morrow. Our Iren-Clad Navy. THE PLATING UF THR ROANOKE COMPLETED—82CUR- ING THR LAST PLATE — HER TWENTY-ONE EN- GINKS—THE THREE TURRETS AND SIX PIPTEEN- INCH GUNS—A CHRISTMAS PRESENT —SHE 18 TO PROTECT NEW-YORK HARBOR, Last week three fron-clads made their debut into their netive element; and yesterday, the firal working day of 1 bo the List, The Igat plate of the iron-clad frigate Roanoke was In place and secured yesterday afternoon, In the ence of alarge number of interested spectators. The plate ip question was the upper one of the bow plates on the starboard cide of the vessel, and {i weighy several hundred pounds. ‘Tho work of outside plating if now entirely cewpleted, and the vessel presents a smooth side, sowing the moet skilful and artistic workmanship. ‘he Novelty Iron ; Works have not spured pains or expense 1 make the Roanoke’ credit to the country aud teruselves. The workmen seem interested in doing their work well, so that in time to come they can refer io her'with’pride and say, “I worked on that ship.” ‘Thore aro no ices than twenty-one eugines in thiv veseol, varying in sizefrom the ones that move ber propeller down to the smallauxiliary engines for turning the tur. fete. Those used for turret purposes are oneiileting, and show the finest workmansbip. Her machiwery—all the work of the Novolty, Irop Works—is notonly substantial, but of # style of meckani- cai workmanship unequalled in thia py any other coun, try, ite finish making it avery decirable ornament: to tho vosse!, and will not fail to olicit the highest prawe from all who may have tho ple&eure of sesing it at some future time. ‘Tho smokestack of the veasc! will be of a very peculiar shape, diminisbing its thwartehip diameter so ax to hold | less inside and give the gange a greater range rovad the hortsn. The turret machinery is beautiful and som, pact.” Standing directly under the turret, tt is very yow- orful aud readily worked. ‘he deck, alter being covered with twe iron plates, is to be protected from the weather by a wooden geck our otlivers in charge were, a& @ gemoral thing, treated with courtesy and respect. “At this last crip, he r, Captain Multord was scarcely allowed to land his priso- | ‘ners; and instead of being required to wait for our re. leased prisoners to come back, he was ordered away sang | Doubtless the rebels are using the T'eters- | umoud Railroad to carry rewforcements to | J couid not spare titne to tr re the | liberated “Yankees; and lest our men might be «bl Jeurn something of their movements, be was ordi return empty handed. We are, however, ready nemy, and, ib sp.te of all their reinforcemunt:, capa: | of dispiiing the ground lying south of sutl: he tirat biting witter weather is leit by us . Tee | nd the | i r has formed on every particle of water on lund, boate coming into the barbor arce veved with tewles ‘A division commanded by General Freory satied South from here on the night or Wie Sth. It has been heretotore | supposed that it would forma partof the bauks expedt- | tion. Its destination is to reintorce General Foster im | North Carolina. The rebels threaten to prevent bim from advancing by way of Weldon ww Suifolk, THE PORTER COURT MARTIAL. Wasuivotos, Dec. 8, 1862. Jn the Court Martial in the case of Major General Fitz | Jobn Porter to-day, the cross examination of Major Gene. ral Pope was resumed by Mr. Eames for the accused, Question.—How long time would it have taken for | Longatreet’s forces, after leaving Gainesville, to reach | that part of the road where the line of the march of the accused with bis forces would strike the Warrenton turnpike? Anawer.—That I cannot tell. Ae I understand, the road from Manalsas Junction to Gainesvilie intersects the War- Trenton turnpike east of Gainesville a mile or two. Q.—How jong time would be required for the forces of Longstrect to reach the point where Jackson was repre sented to be at four thirty P.M? A.—Jackson Fight was about five or six miles cast of Gaines’ | ville. 1 can’t tell how long it would take, becuuse | 1 don’t know how long it would take for Longstrect to ‘be in good order. It was very much worn in some places | Q.—Suppor: Longstreet’s forces to have passed through Gan ile early in the day, wouit they have had time to arrive at their destination at balf-past ost ve P.M.’ A.—According to my opinion they would more than time. = Q.—At what time did the battle of the 20th begin, dur- ing what period did it continue, and at what heur did it | sul ntially cease? A.—Skirmishing commeuced ai nj the Warrenton turnpike quite carly in the morving. au continued until some time after dark. The infantry the last firing. There may have been beNpy a 4 firing during that day: if se at long range. I estimated Jabkson s force ‘at that time at from twenty-five W thirty thousand men, | 'Q.—Will the witness inform thé accused how many | interviews he bad with bim between the morning ot the | Q7th August aod the moruing of tho 80thy A.—1 saw the accused several times on the merning of .the 27th, and at Warrenton Junction on the morning of the 28th when | he came to Bristow’s Station. The only acknowledgment | from accused, of the receipt of the Order of the 28th August, :00 P. M., wae bis appourauce upon the field the next mo. ning. Gencral Porter's counsel bere announced thathe was done with the witness. General Pope brought out by the cross-examination. ‘The Court also questioned the General ag to matters of fact, date and place at seme length, alter which Geuerst Pope was notitied that he would uv Jonger be needed "Aftor General Pope was fully examined aud discharged he desired to make a statement, bat was informed by che Gourt that it would be eutirely irregular in such a cour! ‘as the present at this time. Captain Drake De Kay, Fourtoenth United States in- fantry, was aworn, and testified 10 substance that ite, we male one sure he is not at home, indy of this house ‘wag at firet inclined to refuse the General the use of ber house for a time ag kis headquarters. A threat that in case of refueal (he would be seized and the ‘an aid de-camp of General Pope, delivered the order of the 27th of August to General Porter, He bad wot read that order, but was aware of ite charactor by werd o General He delivered the order (0 Portes. betwoen | ‘Judge Advocate Holt propounded: goveral question to 4. covering, four inckes thick, screwed down to the upper iron plate. The machine to do this work | ys entirely new and of sucha nature aa not, to be pub lished at the present time, ‘The mucline is located on the mam deck and ig driven by « small temporary en gine, both of which are enolosed iu a wooden shed. yenable the men to continue their work by night as wolt a8 in stormy weather, the entire vessel is to be: Loused over with canvass; and by this means the vessel will in all probability be completed by Christynas of this year; at least every effort will be made to do s0. ry steiugent orders have*been issued against visitors going ou board of tho Roangke, as there are many new meehanical appliances which the gevernment do not choose wo give to other vations; but when the vessel is completed many of these things will be hidden from the H eye of the inquisitive, and then, perbaps, the public may bave an opportunity of visiting thie magnificent veseel, she has three of Ericsson's revolving tur, ret, each containing two fifteen which, af far as armament makes her the most formable is verse! in the | world, Her ram is oonstructea on scientific priveiples, | and placed so tow down as to onable her to * bute” an antagonist far below the water line, It js @ mattor of surprise to all who have goon her that such heavy platen could be harimered so as to fit so | neatly, and were it mot for the vertical seams she would cogemt aside in appearance as smooth ws a woodon vas, gel; but the short seams show that she is an iron plated vorgel. ‘The failure of 2ome of the Western wailed boate gave rise to a doubt ae te the feaniDility of the Roamoke's mailing; but @ comparison of the vessels cannot for a moment be thought of. The Roanoke was a truly rer. vicoable boat before they commeneed manner in which the plates have been put on do not jeave avy room for a doubt on the question. She ia a eeagning steamer, and will outrank all the Worrwrs and fa | Gloires of Europe, and may justly be considerad another mopurgent on the skill of tho Yankeos, « ‘The President has promised the merchants of New | shall reraain atthe port | York that whon completed 6 for {ts protection; but in the event of any emergeucy she can be sent to any point along the cuaat, or, if necessary into the Thames or Mersey; or, if Napoloon desires to soe her, he can have the privilege by sinuply walling the firey move. » Dee Frederick W. Lineotn, republican, was elected ay Boston wday by over 1,260 plurality, The following was the vote=Lincoln, 6,396; Wightiman, 5.174. The Lincoln ticket for Aklermon, cutnposed of republicae and dotoorats, was aise Oectod. Tn Worcestor, D. W. Limeolm, ojtixens’ candidate, au | elected Mayor, by about 500 plurality , Court CatendareTints Day. Sure COURTCIR UIT—PATL |.-=Now. 891, 8880, és , 8851, 9867, S869, 3908, 3447, 488, BERS, 3887, Age), 3495 7, 8047, SOL! Part 2m 22, 4224, 429, 4BRB, 400, 4292, 4284, 4290 a 42Ad, 4248, 4152, 125d, 4286, 2207, gow, B22, 82 a, 686, Re 1789! 1850. ype, 2000, 2 08, 2OLO, MOI2, Wid, 2016 Comox Pieat.—Pact 1.—Nos, 1686, 1728, 1747, 1161, HOS, 1804, 1805, 1806, 1807, 1908, 1500, 1810, IS1I, Luz2, (Tp Part Q—-Now 1000, 1457, 1404, | AROD, Nidbe 144R, M14, MOL, 1917, 18N8, GLB, 1529, $217. Part inch guns, | concerne’, | mai} hor, and ihe | 1308, 1706, 1747, \ DECEMBER 9, 1862. Brooklyn City %« wae, MILITARY RIOT AT BAST NEW YORK.—-& soupiER { KILLED AND A HOTEL BUKNED DOWN BY Mus cox. | Broadway. RAVES. A series riot occurred at Fast oventag iast. which resulted in the death of # soldier and tho destraction yf a lager beer galoon by tue regis which decoased b ered. baryons, Fg ‘There Are fi Now York the twenty-first, Twenty-fogrth gud Twenty. Sighth rogingonty Of Maigy BEMeroore and on the Cen." ‘revillo Race Course, goine distance beyond, the Forty, Ninth Massachusetts regiment \) locat It appears chat on Sunday & momber of the Forty: finth Massachusetts regiment, naraed Willian Stelfax called at the lagor beer saloon of George Schieliein’ | Situated on the Atlantic Aveaun Railroad and about two hundred yards distant from the barracks, and bought | somo liquor, He askod for a aud after ; iL was poured mto his canteen by tae proprivtor ob- | jected to paying (or it, stating that he had only putin | half apint. Stelivx anda (ow mon who aceempanted | him semonsteatod with the tandiord, and being somewhat under the infuence of liquor, became very nolay and in. | waiting, From words they eame to blows, and Stelfax | “attforeibly ejected from tie premises, Shortly after be Hi reburned and forced apen the deor, when s supposed to be Schiellein, fired @ mus! red Steltax’s side, near the uo charge Jett ser, papetcatod the heart, fe ran a dis. | tance vated § fs arid dropped down dead. His body | was conveyed Lo the mililarY yossital, when, on exami | nation by the surgeons, it was frund that had been penetrated by fiftoes or uwenty*hots, The corapanions of the uniortunute man hastened to | camp with the information. ‘This wax about six o'cwok | VY. M. Tu about an hour thereafter a company of about eighty men, with muskets and bayonets fixed, followed by several car loads of men without arnts, appeared upon thw scone. ‘They all belonged ts the Maasachusetts Forty- ninth, ted by their colonel and major on horsebacc ' The proprietor of the hotel meantime had removed his family and mide bis escape. dhe armed soldiers formed a guard about the botel,aud | the unarmed men rolieved the house of all it euntainod, | after which they delieratoty set fire to the premises, ‘The wood work being yory damp did not burn briskiy ab first, Out n straw bed being found, it was whole building wag goon tn ‘lames. The hotel, ousduild- ings aod all were consumed. there hardly being a stick of wood left to denote where thoy #tood. " oue inside, toaded with | t The iire attrocted the atiention of two citizens. One of them, Capt. Francie Lauzer, wiile looking at the burn. ing pile was accesied by & solliur,and after a tew q..48- tioms was struck in the face and set upon by as many ax could reseh hin. He wae knocked down, pinnmeiled and | kicked and titeu drayged off to the guard house, where he wae detained until noon ye During this melee Cupt. st in one knee of a private Mu ve regiment, named Samuel H. Taylor. wound, hough geVvbt, is not dangerons. Cap vor's iajyriBs Ave fir more gevere, althuugh it is not pistol, t 0: the New York on Sunday | prowent cucaraped and in barracke at East e y Hats. Holida: La- fancy Furs, at WHITES, the Yonewrund Taner a ‘us | stottda | dies’ Hats That ave Felt.—This e le a “Goak,” as Artemas Wied woukd * Hate will sand amy ‘omount of kendline hor fone BH youDe jal ax good, JURE ae COmiortaule aul just ae 4 mye Ost pubehamed. Fur any style Of Hat visit ; article outway. [tis the place w bay a goods i way. 5, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S ERMING, MINK All aiytes To Capitatiats Yndersigned. a committer appointe by and acting for the Associated Press lu the city'ol New York. will recelve, pre- powals for the suppl: of tie woo or any of 0,000 pounds of paper per week, for five years tom the fires day Of January next (oc as soon Chereatter as the Neoware Bee raugenonts can Be pert 4), VS. BEAO! Sun ollice, corner Nasa and Fulton tees, CL SIN LALB, dwn Spruce street, Second Hand Safe for Sale, Cn cash, ot 100 Maidem lane. The Pest of Ail Holiday Presents isa Grover & Baker Noiseloss Family Sewlug Machine. 45 broadway, N.Y. Lh oye emmanuel MISCELLANEOUS, BY) a A YATES “AB” DOUBLE STRENG! ure SAM ina mom canal Dire ite torr Reantuettahad the ppl ior ak, This equal y curtain 10) eure ols Ulebrs, Sait Riewn, Liver aud Kiamey comylatntay popete and all diveaves ‘arising trom great impurity of ood. < HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. B. Rice, 32 Geave street wud 21 Clinton warket, of inflammatory eheumatiom and gout, afler he had been érlppled ior yeanc B. MYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. BB. no eee “ denee 138 Monroe atreci, olice $2 Chambers riole ulver, ater be a.’ been treated fm the Broadway pial #ix moutns, and thought Le be tnourable, HYAT?'S LIFE BALSAM cured M, K. fu to 4th revimuent N. i aevere r years’ duration, after all remedies had HYATI'S LIVE BALSAM cured Wry. Housel of 12 Wil. Jott stret, oo hing’s evil, The ulcer covered the entire lett side of the Meck and face, HYATT LIFE BALS. M cured Jumes MeKeo, whose of. flew iat 42 F won dyspepsia of the mout ut etree red Willet Jurvis, Bsq., 307 ML terribly ulesee oo he bad decided thas a physician cassary to nays bis lie HYAIT’S LIFE BALSAM is curing thousands of cases of ure ADY cane thee uuuin & pardole of »putation Wed We- ie “AR DOURLE STRENGTH LIFE SALSAM ts sold ouly at 2i6 Grand ‘street, oP bo'tie, ix or $0, Sunt everywhere by express, LETLER FROM THE REV. HENRY MORGAN, Ve or of the Unioa Mission and Firat Lndepenaead Reinonus eh of Boston pin: b Dec, 2 1368. v udeut at the time todo so The whole etvil fore villuge consists of 1 squire anda congtabley who would sland lite chance when opposed to co many arfaed Mon. it is stated by some of the soldiers that the ob‘ect of | the officers of the Forty-nintt was to arrest Scheiilein, andpot to burn down tho butiding, bat that the mon | became ungoverakhic and they could not restrain them. Aftor all th ief had beer done they again marched | quietly back t camp. | The deceased, st idont of Pitufleld, Maas. | | | where he hag a fam! Jenged to Company 6, Forty-ninth regiment, and was tweuty seven years of aye. An iteveatigation into tho affuir will be maie to-day by | Coroner Norris, who viewed the body last evening and 400k charge of the effects of deceused, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Report of the Secretary of the*T'ren- sury-—General Halleck’s Report on our | h Military Operations—Movements of the Union Armics—Operations in Tennes- wee, Ke., &e. ‘The Cumard mail steamship Africa, Captain Anderson, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘Tae European mails will close in thie city this a(terneen, at a quarter-past one and at half-past five | o'clock, to go by railroad. ‘the New Yort Henavo—€idttion for Furope—will be published at eleven o'clock this morning. It will covtain the Aanual Report of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury , ehowing the condition of the National Finances; Genera! Halieck’s Report of our Military Operations; the latest despatehes giving the Movements of tho Union a \roes in all pwrte of (he country; Operations in Tennes- accompanied with o Map showing the Rebel poai- tious et Murfreesboro ana on the Duek river; Proovediugs of the Meetings io Aid of the English Operatives, and all other News of the weols of an interesting character, Single copies, in wrapyers, ready for mailing, dve conte. ! Sampson Low, Soo & Co., 47 Ludgate Mill, London, England, will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the New Yor« Hewat. ial Drawings of Murray, Kddy & cer Kentucky and Miasouri State Lotteries, Kaxrvoxr, Exrna Class 58l~December 8, 1802. 63, 10, 1. 6, 24, 74, 22, 51, 35, 65, 58, 56, 62. Kyxrvexe, Oats 58¢—December &, 1962. 38, 70, $i, 43. 6, 69, 3, 90, 31, 16, 15, 77, 78. Sirenlors ¢ent free of cba by addressing either "BMORRAY, EDDY # CO., Ky., of St, Louis, Mo. Covington, Omeiat Drawings of the Delaware State | Lottertes Decawans, Bxynd Cass 529—December 8, 1462. 52, 43. 58, 23, 69, 8, 12, 61, 77, 53, 14, 3, 21, Driawanr, Crass 402—Decem ber 8, 1862. 74, 34, 47, 62, 7, 17, 25, 64, 57, 51, 37, 66, 49. Chreulara sent by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & €O., Wilmington, Delaware. of the Library Asso- of Kentack, Oficial Drawt ation Company's Loti Crass No. 449—Decomber 8, 1862. 24, 58, 4S, 65, 46, 52, 41, 72,'13, 6, 20, 21. | No. 430~—Decem! 8, 1362. 22, 77, 13, 38, 60, 7, 4, 27, 9, 55, 40, 26, 10. For circulars, Ac., address ' 8. BROADBENT & CO., Covington, — | NOTICE.—The tirm of R. France & Co, was dissolved on | the Ist day of November, 1362, and ® new copar'nership formed to inanage the Library Association Company Lottery of Kentucky, ander the name and style of 8. Broadneut & Co. On and atter December 1, 1362, the business will be condueted in the name of 8. BROADBENT & CO, Managers. | Royal oe ping 1234 per cent paid on pee paid foreyett and aitver ‘AYLOE & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. Prizes © teries, Tnformation given. 1 Wail str; Heavy Knit All Wool UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ‘Do hand and made to order by UNION ADAMS, No. 637 Broadway. Eight Beautifal Cartes de Visite for | $1, at B. BALCH'S, 123 Bowe: Album Photographs.—Hl, the art, $2 a doze: i the Pack Gallary. gheat Styic of Broadw __ HOLS George W. Lo » Old Established and only Cartes de Visite and Photograph Guilery, 132 Bowery, X. ¥. “A thing of beauty isa joy forever.” Get Your Carte | N'S, 228 Bowery; (2 for ie City on Wednesday 464 Tight strect fe Byrea For Sale, | Sehenck’s Rulmon wholerale and retail, at the depow #1 Barelay street, N. V. se Poudre Subtitle Uproots Hi ate | . Warranted. 453 Broadway. any | BATES, Boston. Batchelor ir Dye—the Best 1 world ;imstantaneons, hariniess and reliable. Sold Vniaahd periumers everywhere, Factory, 31 Bar Wigs, Toupe ir Dye, Hair Dyein gow Mer uyte Cream, for beautifying’ the heir, at W. RATCHELOR'S, 16 Houd streot Gristadove’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesnla and roteil, No 6 Astor House, The Dye appiiod by MeiICal arcists, Hilts Hater Dye, 50 Cen Black or brown, Best in use, Depot No. t Barclay street, and seid bg wil droggie's. i For w Comfortable Suave, Hair Dr rid ey In Ho place {p the ‘ Broad 4 tea ion, Twenty-lve of the der 5 z = 3 E, e & ' Bust Soap tm Use is James Pyic’s U. K. Soap. All the aro keep it. | Trusses.—Marsh & Co—Radioal Care Trove Oftice still at No. 2 Venoy at No | cauneetion with eay ovber office of the A lay atiendant. Trusses.—Marsh’s Radical Cure Trusses, | cornet of Browlwey and Ano iret, under Barnum's Mus i feum, A lady attendant, No connection with ang other | ofa. Doetor Honte very worst forma of Serf apa old Ulcers, Mo. 8 Div battnate Eruptions of the akin | wicaet, New Vers eity, sauce | Coumection with the pe | Q{ENTLEMEN’S SCARE PINS—NEWY STYLES: bo ag ott BUTTONS AND STUDS ih Discovery Cures the | | it tuy duty, for the waite of ane amity, lo route to you the tollow Last hemorsiage of the tuna end bhd profusely, and, not i gt dy, ati again L bed in a uth afven, wed weaker (en before. Tpon T fully ompren er, and abont me for an 1 Bhi Naturally ske fearful ug duped, having aw Bol Lariened { empiites, fwas siow to trust, abd with your medicini# I was obstinate eveu'te faplt. Not the Iving witnesses, healed, recover with full bres had taken niaeieen boutien v the Pu ing of the lungs and was completely cured, nnd 1s now d Tarte inthe service of ais CoUnLEy. The ather was & person who Was on the verge of cemih Or mere than a year, bleeding at every littie excitement and despais- ing of Fecovery until sue fund rallef ia sour Syrup. che 00 up came before ino apparently in the very yi ot heate, with brittiant, florid countcuunes and ‘portly bearing tbe last person Telould lave s pected of having ever been under the pale aheet of New Euxland’s fell de-troyer~Con- sumptuon. She looked to you a8 the mighty deliverer frova is seoumge, and to your ayrup as & pan from the complaint, uber of my church, and felt wn interest for my re- 4 though sanguine and even “nbosiastic, ae U.t9 be, Bocause ale herself had been Bealeds #6 of the livin truth before me. Cou! doubt her word? 5 palatable, and yet #o eflicac Yet (oo precarious, to delay & moment, tue Syrup, and, recovering rapidly, C weut inty the for three mon for the beneiit of the air, wut, alas, the Id not benefit ine without the medicine, I wemt with. at, Bod aiter bleeding agnin T resolved to come backs. Twaa nitich fatigued on arriving tu Byston, wnd bled the same night, My case waa again eritieal, Lhtnediately I ap. piled tor the Syrup, and aon began rapidly io improve reeover what had lost, 1 am still under treatment, bat bave nearly recovered. I mover wetzhed sy much as 1 do now, Tnever lunged so full d, excepting @ nervous weakness about the Vrequent er ong. These, however. we is wad Seaweed Tonle. [have ti them buta (ew days, but have tound great relief Ac resent appearances, siual! be ube tu prea aged Very pogn, and eons out of this sieknvas stromger than 1 oFer efore. Aw our callings are similar in striving to relieve the ills of lfe—you for he body. Tfor the apisit, you fer the sok, and 1 in preaching to the poor—I fuel le my. duty te iny bef ort the world my wstimouy im fuvor of Yer Pulmonte Syrup. Yours, HENRY MORGAN, Pastor of the Union Mission and Firat dist church, of Boston Independvut Metho- H. SCHENCK’S principal oflice i 39 Norvh Sixth indvipnia, where ie ean be fe every saturday, trict, New York, where ry is every M ne lungs wi is FeMp rOMeLOR.. uired. Nic SY AU und SHAW BED TONIO, jozen per 1 Barclay sireet. bas been appoli vintble Id 81 retail wholesale and ite in: New Yi thy sale SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, SBA ‘TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS.) 2 WELL KNOWN FACT. You will save money by buying first clase SILVER PLATED WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, KITCHEN COOKING UTBNSILS, av. A at EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S Great's", Choper Ia RE YOU PROVIDED WITH GAYET1Y'S MEDICATED Paper forthe water closei?—Nou't go om the 1 Gon't go about your eity business, don’t go any where a supply of this great and acknowledged foe of uncieaunras Hmealth. Depot No. 2 Beekman mreot, near the Parts an Barracks, AT 3, SVBRDgLUS, WEDDING CARDS AND NOTE Papers of Ubwutitul patterua, Ail the wewest atyles ae the old store, 2 Broadway, corner Duane street, “ADYANC IN PRICE, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. 1! ‘The new tariff of “Wolie’s Schiedain Avoinatic Schnappe™ ean be had on application at the oilie: oF UDOLPHY WOL¥E, 22 Beaver su Sole Importer und Mauufao BS WARE THE RTHBASTERS.—skKiPPERS AHOY BROWNE'S METALLIC WEATHER TRUS exciudes pte) ioiet vane ai one bye irom plot house Sabin doors, windows nud sky ig ae Notwithstandin if “ i First clase revere vn to the Metallic Weather Strip ulion street, ROURBON WHISKEY FOR MEDICAL Us cle, tor sale by the ex ‘iy Vaults, ’ Oa HANDS, FACE, LIPS. SUNBURN, - Certain and iunmedute cure—HEGEMAN « CO.8 Casnphor Leo with Glyee: to the diree- erpta, Noid by druggists, Seut by wa cents. seiiase iEGEMAN & it Drupgiste, N. CoEns: BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and ail diséases of the feet cured without pata or inconvenience to the pati ZAC B, Surgeoa by Dr. ZAC Chiropodiat, 760 Broad fers to phi geous of che city. pan LABELS AND TAGS—ALL KIND®, White and colofed, printed and plain, in quamtities te a rchasers, at VICTOR BE. MAUGERS, 119 Coamoers- aire, Bx ROPSY PERMANENTLY CURBD IN FROM THREB wo by takin, ae directed (at invaluable reme- ay, Mrs Bropay Specitic, « warmiess ve Abie prem tee Soe. a sdsow Fation, chat has ‘all tar tx claimed Pro) Bioudway; Aitken, corner of Spel Heyes, 176 Fulton street, Bares, 202 Broad streets; Mra, BArNESS, IMPAIRED SLGBT, NOISBS IN THE HEAD AND CATARRH, cured by Dr, VON EISENBERG, No. slo Broalway. YE AND EAR.—DR. VON \d Auria#t, uew in Was atinent of the above mi ed by the Dest known. p: the ¢ a ul ae at ily so olterted by the, best know Povon ‘Moschsteere. has a who formet.y advertised under | bis name. JAS STOV ‘Warm your rooms wish the new payout GAS HEATING STOVE, NO DIRT. NO ASITES, NO CUAL 20 ©, BCONOMICAL, CHBAP, PORTABLE, Made upon vew Prices + 414 Browdw ‘as low asone, two and three dollars excl, at G. ALLEN’S, 415 Broadway, oue door below Canal «treet, as iow asone, two and three LEN 8, 415 Broadway, one door below Ga SKATERS, SKAT Re peeee: reAiimat n.trostbliten and cold fowl. To Vent tnis woar the Galvano Bieerr, Mic Tasvies. he feet warn aud dry.@'r Sh 28 a cA cd + 429 Brcadway, Send for # éireular, TAM a ©Q.. 6 yST ANNUAL BALL, Vane er BENE. OLENT ASSOCIATION. APOLLO. BOOMS, THURSDAY, DBC. Li, 1862, eta... as ccceee cesses eees Ome dollar, | JO BEAMS,,0% 9000, PAPER WANTED. 20.000 Scie. Apply at the Herald oftee, 00 WORTH OF ® RIOR CABINET FURNITURE a JOUIN MEEKS & SON, aso hed ds POCRTH BT RRET, Nowtaweat eorner of Broad Witt sell the whois of thelr eupard stock of Cabinet Purnt ture at coat, to reduce stock, whteh ie vnade of the very 0 RUPE $100. | Goll aeasened end aele: ted material, by the best workmen it fC Own Workshop, Wm twion for exerlic for seventy years, £ the aupervision of ce OF WaAnUiactAre atry, i the Brin, whos baw becom estab Gitoua packed ame shixyed vo All parte of she World.