The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1862, Page 5

4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1862. | ; i ‘ forces, and that the truth is simply this: that ‘the house of E. Ruflin, Jr., was emptied of its Joft standing, and that sll that woe takea was faken for the ase of the ttoops, aad in no ia- ‘was the more remarkable, as it was well kuown that this same Edmund Ruffia, Jr., piloted ‘the rebel artillery to thelr position om bis farm that opencd their midnight fire upon the sleep- ing camps at Harrison’s Landing. These facts make up a conclusive vindication of General Butterfield, and leave very little ground for a just complaint from Edmund Ruffin, Je., who, we believo, is the same Ruffin that sighted and @red the first gun at Fors Sumtcr—the signal for this terrible war. Tas SBaxcevrT Bri.—We are gratified to fearn that the Bankrupt bill, which came up hefore the Senate the other day, has been very favorably received. Such a measure has been for some time very much needed by the busi- . meas interests of the loyal Statés. If the war ‘Were ended to-day in the complete submission of the rebellious States to the Union, a general bankrupt law would still be indispensable to the restoration of order, system; confidence and “general activity in our buafness affairs; but ‘with the prospect before us of the enormous - burdea of a billion (ten hundred thousand mil- ions) of government bonds, five hundred mil- Mons of legal tender notes and forty or fifty millions of postage certificates, in the way of emall change to our paper currency, our busi- meas classes cannot keep their heads above water without the supporting corks of a bank- twupt law. Our killed and wounded, finan- cially, must be looked after as well as those in- the battle ficld. We would urge, therefore, ‘upon the two houses of Congress, whatever fihey may do or fail to do for the almighty nig- ger, to pass, at this eession, a well considered beakrupt law, in order to relieve, as far as Possible, our financial, commercial, manufac: uring, agricultural and industrial inicrests of @ll kinds from some of the evils of this dread- ful war, and our still increasing mountains of, public debt and paper money: Theatrical. A NEW PLAY AT XIBLO's. ‘Majtida Heron appeared at Nible’s Gacden last evening, {aa new five act play, called ‘‘Edith.” The play is the pre. Gaction of Mr. B. Woolf, a dramatic author somewhat + Imown ia Bosten, and is an adaptation of Mrs. Henry ‘Wood's poputar novel, ‘East Lynne.” Mr. Woolf's work Geen him great credit. He has im very neatly erranging the main incidents of the evel, and has added Qust enough to assist, and not enough to embarrass, the ention of the piece. Matilda Heron and the other acters’ @arecters Gt them nicely, and the dialogue is sufficiently entmeted and very well condensed. ‘The pilot of the play is the same as that of the sovel. In @e play, however, many of the circumstances i case » who has son the real murderer, dees not know his name. At one of inverviews 4 unnecessarily con- she Morleigh. Edith and Rashton come :2s jest in time to see Morleigh give Mabel a brotherly . Kadith its to ‘with ,. ih i ' z 3 i i : e it = z tl e 5 i az- ask iis 498 Kini! : E zi i u stati Pog vey! y’ . Wwamo thing may be said. McCullough it ive same merits and the samme ei? Eze i 5 & 4 H it down, fear ‘Those meat nnd deserved. in almost ovory rempect) a before, freq In ® word, the play of wes, Toews. ‘Baly intgo were eaaith” Sera eS mse | ease: WEWS FROM WASHINGTON. | wm omoy ili cinad tue reece |, pte sea pare ae Bra HE PAC ‘Wasemnason, Dec. 0,180% Sen etek eeuaiianiats an protaaeh | sr, but auecuied the pronriety of eoping a cel. | The Mavemenés of the Union Armics— PLAN. Pleation of © term, of, years, become citizens of Tas restitee he enpposed the cbuds of | Gemewal Haileek’s Mopert on Our Mil{- morning wes 800% | Brasil, with all the rights and privileges ef the free reports of artillery came from General | tary Operations-—-Mepert of the Seere- Ways an Maras wouter | eagco gegutation, Af the emplce—ail of whom, | LortGhssam dn the Binet Anes, teectenince othe | tary Of tho Troasury-=Tne Latest Intel. aubmaitied by the qoustitution, are the recognized equals ‘om which the third epooitcation is based would | ‘égemec from BuropesEhe Latest Rows, mombor cae Ps shite mun, and equally oligibie wish, bim to: | Bave Brought Genoral Porter on the rignt fank of the | ew, dep Oat Coenen iii tiahnosagh Gunurne Fame 9 wore censulted in regard to tt. = pane 4 Ralhagragieal and peso he fees! Trice oe eit tira night closed | Will leave this port at notn to-morrow for/Aspin val! |* Gentine Bad Fe 4 PUBLIC DEBT. whiok emoe existed havo been nearly cradieated. Ia Ggmapa e's rer cuted quite pet ak the ‘Tho mails for Central Amorica and the Bouth Pacific wit oun 14 CREP ARATI Mrovens veoter- |) As corious (oars eoomed to be entertained by the which the enemy bad beea driven. In my | close at half-past ten o’clock to-morrow morning. GENUINE PREEARATION. the govern: | people of Nicaragua that the President inteaded estab- rare. in. fuer ‘or Generar vehin Pope's army, | TBeNew’ Your Hxsap—Waition for’ the Pactile—will Gkuvine PRReARtt tm colation to | tiahing @ colony of free celored persons in some partef ot doubt but that od <dienoe te the order be ready at half-past nine o’clock in the morning. Im ite genous a ramart % debt already | Contral America, our Minister to that country assures it, Re BI near cae anid area |: Seria ie He foan the fateek Curpeseteninnas TRS GENUINE PREPARATION “General ge -examined at great length by ‘Was cross. the counsel for th accused, Mr. Eames. , seni gaaunmann the Court adjourned until to-mor- to be charged or allowed therefor. of Gomoral Jigel's corps are insulted by the representations REGULATIONS OF THE TAX COMMISSIONER. concerning the cenduct of that bedy at Bull run, and ‘The Commisaioncr of Internat Revenue s authorized to plains of the vonduct of Generaf Maileck in publishing furnish to theassistant weagurers oF Collectors of the} euch document in oficial form as endorsing {te un- : PROMOTION OF BRIGADIER GENERAL DANA. laws, unger stich regulations and conditions, i ‘froma time to time prescrthé, and without requiring pay” | MoCietlan’s army. His record at Fair Uaks, @avage Stay -tton; Waite Oak Swanp and Malvern Hill, ia beillieat Any stamp appropriated to doncte the daty om | 28M DIANA BRIGADE EX BURNGIDE’S ARMY. ony particular instramcnt, and bearing tho narso oF Buck Mr. Deunis, Mii State Agent of Iudiana, eame up instrument on the face thereef, which may Rave been | last night from Gen. Burnside’s army. He brought ep other duty of the game amount, shall be deemed and | dollars for transmission to the families of the soldiers. taken to be good and valid, provided the provisions of | The regiment is *teduced to about three hundred effective this section shalt not apply to amy stamp appropriated to | moa. Gen. Morodith is in command of the Indiana bri- denote the duty charged on proprietary articles. Allin- | gade, which ts in good conaition and spirits. struments, documents aud papors subject to duty, used THE ARMY, by the officers of the United States guvernment. where Captain BE. W. Mitchel, quartermaster of volunteers, the United States woulf bo chargeable with the duty or | eon of the late General Mitchel, has tendered his resigna- Gtamp therooa; and all inatrumonts, dooumonts and | tion, which has beon accepted by the President. papers of the cxecutive department of the coveral | miNDBANOE TO THE TRANSMIUSION OF SOLDIBRS’ States sudject to duty, whore any State would be PAY TO TMRIG FAMILIES. Chargeable with the @uty and stamp thoreon; and also Many complaints are mado that the mifitary authorities all instruments, documents aad papors rofitive to the | have forbidden an agont of Adams’ Express to accompany procurement of bounty land and other beuntios, pensions | the paymantors who are now paying off the troops of the ‘end orders of pay, by or for officers, soldiers and seamen, | Army of the Potomac for the purpose of affording the or their legal representatives, who havo bron ormay bo | soldicrs am opportunity te make remittances to ther in the service of the United States, aro exempt from | families. This prohibition is a sore grievance to the duty. soldiers of that army, many of whom have waited ‘Tho twenty-Sfth section of tho internal revenue act of | for months for this payment, and are anxious to transmit July 1, 3862, i@ so amended that uo instrument, docu- | their pay to the loved ones at home, who need it. Every ment or paper, mado, signed or issued prior to the lat of | passenger leaving Falmouth or Aquia oreek is besieged March, 1868, without being duly stumped, or having¢horo- on any adhesive stamp to denote the duty impored thero- on, shall for that cause be deemed invalid andof no effect, provided that section twenty-four of the act en- titled “An act increasing tomporarily tne duties on importa and for other purposes,’ approved Iuly 14, 1862, is heroby reponled, All goods, warca and merchandise, or articles produced or made and finished teady for sale and removed for consumption prior to the Ist day of September, 1862, whother actually romoved or not from the place Of manufacture, shall b» and hereby are exempt from duty, upon proof being made to the satisfaction of tho Assoasor of the district, who shall hea~ and determind tho samo, tbat they were go mado and finished, ready for sale and removal for cousumption; and where any duties shall have been asacssed and col. lected upon such goods, waros and merchandise, or arti- cles 60 mado and Gnished as aforesaid, the same shall beand hereby aro reinitted, and, if actually collected, refunded by the Commissioner of Internal Revenud, under Guch regulations as he may prescribe. Hotels, inns or taverns and eating heuses, having taken Out license provided therefor, hull aot be required to pay any other liceass for the sale of any artiole cnstom- | ‘arily furnished by hotols, inus or taverns and eating | hounes, and not prohivited by the laws of any State or | Territory, where the same may be located, in violation thereof. APPOINTMENT UNDER THE TAK LAW. Daniol H. Murphy, of Ripley, Ohio, has boon .ppointed Assessor of the Sixth district, wader the Tax law. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL MCLELLAN, General MoCicllan arrived hore about hailf-past aine o’clook this morning, accompanied by Culoneis Switrer and Hudsea, of his personal staff. His advent was un- expected and unheralded, consoquontly he realized nis wish to be sble to reach his hotel without any public demonstration: He has accepted the invitation of the proprietors of Willard’s Hote! to make that house his home while in Washington. Up to the hour of his ap- pearance before the Court Martial as a witness there were fow beyond his immediate personal attondante who wore. amare of bis presence in the city. While the Court was in session, a large crowd gathered in froat of the buliding for the purpose of greeting him on his appoaratce, Dut it wae made knows that he desired as much as possi- ble to-avold amy public manifestation, and the crowd withdrew. He has vonfined himself strictly to his quar- ters to-day, and the mass of the poopie will hardly be aware of his presence in the city until to morrow morn. ing. ‘Some soldiers, who saw General McClellan passing across the street from Willard's to-day, set up such cheering that he made haste two got into the building where the McDowell Court Martial is held. ?HE ORDER TO M’CLELLAN TO CROSS THE POTOMAC. It seoms that the order for General McClellan to crose the Petomac and attack the rebels was accompanied by clauses leaving the matter to his discretion. A Cabinet officer stated that the failuro of MeClellan to cross at | once did met seem to make much impression upon the | President. ° i} ‘THE DBSATE IN THE SENATE ON ILLEGAL: aBnnare, | In the debate to-day in the Senate upon ‘the subject of | military arrosts and imprisonments, Senator Wileon de- | clared that the republicans bad to aight both the demo: cratsof the North and the democrats of the South. He | impugned the loyalty of those who supported measure” for calling out froin the Executive the causes’ of arresie, &c. Mr. Doolittle justified arrests on the ground that we were carrying on the war in the North as well as the South, and they were properly made under the war power. Notwithstanding the partisan violence of Messrs. Wilson and Doolittle, the mass of tho Senators seem to realize that @ grave responsibility reste upon them, | ence much private counselling among themselves | and indications of a willingness to ist the ultras use | (Remaelves up. Such men as Senavrrs Fessenden and Collamer are kmown to havo denounced the system of ar- | Tests; but it ia not unlikely that they will try (o shape | things 80 that the condemnation of them shall be faint- Mr. Cowan bas not spoken. Mr. Foruey is working | his cancus mnchinery the best he can, and has evidently | Suggested the policy of an effort to ingratiate Mr. Cowan. H Senators Trambult and Sherman denounce the system of | arrests and imprisonments with as muck fervor as any of the demecrats. Mr. Powell made the point that the | suspension of the habeas corpus act By authority of | Congress would not justify the Presideat of bis subordi- nates in making arrests, but would amly prevent the discharge under that writ of persons that were in prison under the forme of law. During the | THR RADICALS AND THE INDEMNITY BILL. ‘The radicals are folicitating themselves upon the pas- Sage through the House of the Indemnity bill, saying that {t hana precedent in the action of the British Parliament; but it is to be remembered that that body has no consti- tution behind it which declares that no ex-post facto law shall be passed. TRE ADMISSION OF WESTERN VIRGINIA INTO THE UNION, At the last seasien of Congress the radical republicans opposed the admission of Western Virginia ase State, and Thaddeus Stevens coldly remarked that ‘ John Letcher, and: net Piorpogt, was Governor of Virginia.’ The change of front by the radicals is attributed te the fact that the ‘Western Virginians are willing to ge into the emancipa- tion policy of the President, The owners of the few slaves in thot region will thus be re-imburecd fer them, THE ADMISSION OF CONGRESSMEN FROM PORTIONS OF discussion Judges Swain, Miller and Geer, of the Supreme Court, came into the Senato Chamber, but they seemed to pay little atteation to the debate. REBEL STATES. Heretofore there has been groat difficulty to get the radicals to admit Congressmen elect from portions of rebel States: but the idea now prevails that their only hope of precuring a majority in the next Congress is by encouraging elections in North Carolina, Louisiana, Ten, nosece, &o. NEGRO COLONPZATION. ‘The reoeatiy published foreign correspondence shows that our government proposed the voluntary colonisation of Americans of African descent in tho British culonies Dut Kat] Rasse!! dectined the proposition, ., , General Hobb, Ministor to Brazil, has boen oxorting, with applications to carry these money packages to Washington and deposit them in the express office. An fustance is related of a soldier who had walked twelve | mild to bring his package to the Aquia boat. It was th® firat money he hud received for five months, and his family needed it. He was distressed to tears at finding himsolf too late for tho boat, and was only comforted by the pronatse of an officer at the station that it shoutd be forwarded in the morning. It would bea mercy to the families of tho g0;\crs fn the field, and a benefit to the gotdiers themselves ,*o allurdtbem aa opportunity to send home thoir pay as soon as they receive it. THE CASK OF COLONEL BELL. Colonel J. W. Bell, of the Thirteenth illinois cavalry, whose name appeared among the list of officers dismissed for absence without leave, has presented to the President auch facts as will relieve him from the imputation end oocasion his restoration to tue service. FUNERAL OF GEN. CHURCHILL, ‘Tho funoral of General Sylvester Churchill tovk place this afternoon. He was buried with the miliary honors dlue to his rank. NAVAL ORDERS. Burgeon Charles Martian bas been detached from the Naval Rendezvous at Bcston, apd ordered to the stcam sloop Sacramento. Surgeon John Kuddenstein has been ordered to the Naval Rendezvous at Boston. Surgeon D. Kindleborger has been ordored to the steam sloop Monongahela. ¥. F. Metotyre, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed Actmg Assistant Paymaster in the navy. He was recently employed as a telegraph operator at Washington. RELSASE OF MR. RAMSEY. Mr. Ramsey, lately released from the Old Capitol prison , was clerk to the late Captain Elwooa, and was held ouly a8 @ witness against him. Since the death ef Captain Elwood there was no occasion for his testimony, and he has been released. GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY. It is stated that to-morrow or tho next day all the prisoners remaining in the Uld Capitol , confined on obarges Of fraud against the goverament, will bo released upon | Dail. Some-of them, it ie sald, have aireudy paid over to the government the moneys received upon the accounts which are alleged to be frauduieat. THE M’DOWELL COURT OF INQUIRY. Testimeny of General MeClellan Regard- img Genoral McDowell and Hie Com- mand. Wasurvaron, Dec. 9, 1862. In the McDowell Court of Inquiry to-day, Mr. Peleg Clark resumed his testimony, commenced yesterday. His evidence related mostly to-day to the fact that persons withre poclivities bad been allowed to come iv and go out of by witness where salt and other articles needed by the rebels were received by them through a want of watch- fulnees on our part near Fredericksburg. Captain Mans_ field, of our army, appeared to him, bowever, to be as much to blame as apy ome cise in such matters. General George B. McClellan was then sworo, and tes. tified that General McDowell's division, as a part of his Original army, was all that he could wish. He had re- ceived the fullest ¢0-operation at his hands in preparing plans and:arranging details for his movements generally. General MeDowell had frequently, at General McCiel- lan's request, gone beyond his strict line of duty aa @ corps commander to facilitate the operations of my atmy. I don’t know that I can state it more fully; but I reecived from Gen. McDowell every facility he afford for the traueportation of my troops from | i — Br gud rom | (lve compantca of federal troops, belonging to the Second Alexandria to the peninsula while he commanded the First Army corps. I knew nothing personally of Genera, MoDowell while be was ia command of the Army of the Rappahannock, except that I received two telograme from bim about the 20th of May, informing me shat at a certain date he would move to my assistance, though there were some unlocked for circumstances which had caused daiay im his preparations. I do not know official- ly, but bave reason to be morally certai, that his failure to advance te my assietance en the peninsnla arose fr ciroumstances beyond his cuntrel. The division of McDowell compared very favorably with my otber sions. I might have added that upon one occasion a erat order was is complimenting tion was especial M's when they were a works im the vicinity of Upton’s Hill, by the remarkabie rapidity in which they ‘wore completed. General Mclewell eapocial atten. tion to division. Though others in the army paid @ttcation also tw thie important poiat, none more attention than he did, On the oocasion of the grand re- view of the troops on the Virginia side, in the month of November, General McDowell was entrusted with the selection of the ground and the entire conduct of the re- view. This duty was performed in the most satisfactory and skilful manner. Genera! McDowell announced here that be was about to General McClellan was upon the stand as a witness for aly about thirty-five minutes. His testimony was de. vered with singular clearness, and every 1 wae THE FITZ JOHN PORTER COURT MARTIAL. Testimony of General Roberts, Chief of General Pepe's Stam. Wasumoros, Dee. 9, 1662. General Roberts, Chief of Genoral Pope’s staff, testified ‘Uhat be was Major of cavalry in the regular and Brigadier in the volunteer service. He had acoompanied Goneral Pope, first as Chief of Cavairy, and afterwards as Inspector General. In these capacities he was near (ieno” ral Pope, and made familiar with bis plans and purposes; ‘was with General Pope on the 27th of August, at Warrenton Junotion, and proceeded along with him on the railroad in tho direstion of Manassas Junction an far as Bristow’s Station. At that piace Gonoral Pope dictated an order ‘and despatched it to General Porter by Captain Drake De Kay. He loft about dati. Was present on the @tvh when | . Qoneral Porter arrived at Warrenton Junction. Part of Porter's command had arrived there; but could nut say | how many, Tt was about ton o’clock who witness saw Genoral Porter there. Tho condition of tho rat Goverale MeQowoll snd Porter oe ordered w halt, 90 Vines with impunity. An instance wns cited | for the Second Congrossional district of Virginia :— PROCLAMATION, ‘Whereas, there 1s reason to believe that a majority of ‘the legal voters iu the counties of Norfolk and Princess the portiom of the Second Con- Aveo, ting the larger Si‘noert toga ta the government tno Ualied States and wernment of the Uni tates aD’ "Obedient tothe lawe thoroot + and in view of the proclamation of the President States, of the 22d of September last; it is the loyal pe of States ie cohellion opportunity represented in Con- ‘Istof January next ; “se 0,1, John A. Dix, oemmanding the De- ‘Virginia; do issue this my preciamation, de- election by ballot shall be held on Monday, ef December inst., for arepresentative to fill e@vacancy in the Thitty-seventh Congress of the United States of America, in the Second district of Virginia. ‘Writs of election will be duly issued by Brixadier General E. L. Viele, Military Governor of Nerfulk, and the eicc- tions beld fa the several precincts designated by law, im the counties of Norfulk, }rincews Aune, Navsemoud and Isle of Wight. Thecommissionors appointed, when duly notified, willapyear and tuke the prescribed oath bofore Marshal, at the Court House iv the city of Norfolk, or before the Provost Marshal at Sufto:k. All white males ot th: age of twenty-one years and upwards, actual resideuts of the district, who shall not hove refused heret.fore to give evideace of their Adelily tu the government, +bail be ontitied te vote. Ail persons eutitied and deciining to vote, and who are Rot prevented by a;6, indrmity o: other valid cause from performing their duty as ottizens by voting under this proclamation, will be regarded as hostile to tho goveru- mont, and sabject to a.l the p-nalties of disloyuity. Given under my hand, at Fort Monroe, Va., this 8th day of December, 1862. JUHN A. DIX, Major General. Carolina. Neweras, N. C., via Forramss Moxxor, Dec. 8, 1862 Great dissatisfaction exists in (ho intorior, and the im Pression provaiis thore that a signal victory under Gen” | erat Burnside will be followed by the immediate and en- tire abandonment of the border State Carolina avd Te:nerses. » The Progress of Ue 29h ult, has the foliow: ‘The Savannah Keputiican mukes & pitcous over the rebe. losses in the recent battles. Tl says the totul lors amownts to'75,000 men. Charleston have pulled up their Iead pipes and conte buted 60,060 paunds to the government, and that tho rebel goverment will issue receipis for ali lead pipes including North and otuer fixtures, and birds itself to replace thom at the | end of the war. Movements of Forres| Tovisvinan, Ky. Rebel Cavalry. Dec. 9, 1862. Three thousand rebel cavalry, supposed to be under | Forrest, intending to make another said into Kentucky of a dash on Fort Donelson, were at Clarksville to-day. Passergers fromm Gallatin contradiet the story of the onvagement there between Fry and the rebels. They gay no recent fight has occurred there. News from the BUSINESS PULL--THE TREA: Cities ) BY THE GOLDEN GATE, ETC. Say Frasciseo, Dec. 8, 1862. Business generally is excocdingly dull, and it is hardly possible 10 sel! ny kind of goods. Butter 1s dull at 25v. por pound, Se. per poand. Capt rin Waterman has returned from the wreck of the Steames (0 den Gate, and reports that the Mexicans re- siding in the ucighborhood have sxved owe hundred and fifty to two huusdred thousand dollars in treasure. Other treasure in Wexes ia doubtless buried in the sand below Jow water mark ,nndmay be found by chance rather than by an fatelligent search. The employes of the wreckivg | company are continuing work upon the wreck with a div ing apparatus. Arrived ship Hayes. Tonnage of all descriptions is very scarce, The oo merce of the port is suffering for the want of it. Business ia without animation. A fine rain prevatied Sax Fraxcise), Dec. 9, 1862. ‘throughout the State to-day, which was much neoded in — the agrioultural districts. A convention of wine growers is now holding session in France, California. The object is to lay before Cun- gress tho statistics of the vast capacities of Cali‘orvia for wine production, and urge # modification of the Excise tax. Borrato, Dec. 9, 1862. Good's oi! refinery wae destroyed by fire last night. ‘The fire was caused by the explosion of a still, Two meu were injured. The buildings in the vicinity ‘were demaged by the shock. Lose about $4,000. Ne in- surance. ° S/PeBisner’s tobacco factory was also destroyed by fire last night. Loss $20,000; insurance $12,000. ‘Untren Sratra saxtrary Commimsion.—A meeting will be held at the Academy of Music, in this city, on Thursday | (to-morrow) evening, for the purposo of giving practical | information to those who desire to assist in the good work of relieving the sick and weunded of our army. T.ckets, each admitting one person, may be obiained at the differ- ent places mentioned in the advertisement which appears im another part of this paper. ‘Tem Congranayd Provipep rom.—The abolitionists fail- | ing in their philaathropy, when it beo mes a matter of dollars and cents, it remained for a sound eooseryative democrat of New Jersey to come forward and offer the | contraband; Joho Highgrass, a home upon bis farm nister State, which has at all times, and most emphatical- | ly at tho recent election, proved herself and her s-ns to be democratic to the back bone. Froxnat. Troops Cartorny.—The passongers: Allen Co‘lier, Monday night, bring the intelligence that Virginia regiment, were overtaken and captarod by Jenkins’ rebeleavalry, near Chariestop, on the Karawhs, on Friday evening. The capture resulted tn the turning over to the envmy of a large quantity of arms, ammunt tion, kc. —Lawisvitla Democrat, Dec. 4. ‘Trarrors 1s Tae Rrooxiyy Navy Yarp.—'the (harles- town (Mass ) Adrertiver states that a letter received ia ponte from an officer ou board the, guobvat Dawn, a received by thom from ‘the gunboat Massachusetts, not one of thom woula explode, some person having put a wot patch between the powder. ‘there shells were oi! shipped from the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Navy Yard. r—This Day. Surname Count—Ciacurs.—Purt 1—No#. $017, 3919, 3021, 2925, 3047, 3020, 2081, 303%, 3086, 9097, 2039; 3941, 4270, 4276, 427%, 4282, 4200, 4294, 4296, 4298 , 4304, 4806, 4308, 4512, 4814, 4318, 4320, 4322, 4924, 4824, 4834, 4396, 4940, 4342, 4344, 4346, 4548, 4356, 4358. Common Pixat.—Part 1—Nos, 1686, 1767, 1803, 1904, 1824, 1609. 1229, 1670, 1687, 1603 1784, 164. Part 3—Nos. 1467, 1393. 1442, 414, 1062, 1684: from of the body. BatEs, ‘asaton, Batehelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the ne ineantancous, harmine and relabie Bota vy drag: Cristadero’s Hair Dye, Preservativeand | 4é Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No, 6 Astor House, The Oe sited ty cue Ht ir Dye, 50 Cente. Biack or pe Ie Depot No.1 Barclay street, and sold Use Prof. L. Maller’s 50c. Hair Dye and ‘%5c. Invigorator, Bold by druggists. _Depot 66 Dey street, ae James Pyle’s 0. K. —Radieal Cure Truss 01 tat No. 2 Vesey A uss Oilloe stil! a . 2 Vi Feet stor ih . connection wiih any other office of the ane Dawe A way Atcendant, street, under Barnum’s Mu. jo connection with any other . ro Order of General Burnside, q te going Inte winter quarters t , NP a Victveued stowage Bluse run BBY Cure Bitten, cepeengutennge epee na et if i" icers, No. & Divivton web, jw Yor ® the tho #kin 3 romplatnt |i It gayw the poopio of | Copperas is qniot at per steamer | non river, Ga., says that of tw lots of cholls | 58, 3057, 3061, 3065, 2067) Tart 2 side's army tn Virginia, with the latest News from the different Divisions of the Union army throughout the Country, North and South; The Tatest News from Tea- neesee, illustrated with a Map showtng the Robe! Position on Duck river; Genoral Halleck’s Report on Our Military Uperations sinca he assumed the Command of the Unica Armies; The very interesting Report of the Secrotary o¢ the Treasury ; Latost intelligence from the Rebel States; Late and important News from Europe, and reports of elt interesting events of the past ten days. Hingte copies, in wrappers, ready for ofailing, six couts. Ometal Drawings of Murray,Kidy & Dive Reus ont Mieteribteleere 39, 27, 72, Kxstocny, Crass 84 48, 21, 1, 53, 41, 66, 5 Gireulars sent free of charge by a: ic alter 10 MORE AY DLY 4 CO, Covington. Ky’, oF St, Loule, Wo Official Drawings ef the Delaware State Lotteries, ; Dacawatx, Reru Crass 681—Docemier 9, 1882. 35, 41. 68, 54, 10, 44 3, 6, 7, Le Circulars sent by addrensiny JOIN A. MORRIS & CO Wilmington, Delaware 30, 7, 53, $9, 45, 8, 64, 55 For circulars, dc. address 8, BROADBENT & CO., Covington NOTICE.—The Grm of R. France & Co, wal Royal Havana Lottery.-Sce Ofmicial iu another Column TAYLOR & €0. Deawiig of Novem ries. Tiformation given. JOSEPL BATKS, Broker, 11 Wali st,, coom No.1, 8 er Makers. the range nents can be parte Sun ofiics, ner Naawin an SAMUBL Tribune ofice, corner Nassan and Sper Something Worth Having.) ¢ he Also La- Hats. ra, at WHITE'S, Genin, 513 Broadway. SKATING CAPS FOR LADIES AND MI ony ‘eeatlrish Drama, Colleen on aad evening at BARNUM'S. Heavy Knit All Wool UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS On hand aud made to order by UNION ADAMS, N> 687 Broadway. ra | | Sti Anead.—A Splendid Aluoru and a dozen Cartes de Visite for $2, at BALCH’S, 25 Greenwich sircet, ‘orner of Barclay. Hiram Anderson,‘09 Bowery, 1. selling Bagtish Carpets, Gilcloths and Rugs at tow prices. Ladies and Gentlemen Get Your Carte C4 bp nao! ww Year's at VAUGHN’S, 275 Bowery; 12 for 1. None T J. BVERD iG CARDS AND NOTE Payers of beautiful patterns, Ail tno newest aisles at the old stove, 982 Broadway, corner Duane streat, DVANCE IN PRICE, NOTIC: PUBLIC ETO THE ‘The wew tari of “Wolte's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps” can ve bad on application at the oper et ai WOLFE, ver strent, Sole Importe: Manufac.urer, SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.—MME. DEMO. RKkAT'S beauvful, efficieut ang ugeful if running warded the firs! ne Re 01 eee At TILMA. 712 BROADWAY. i Great sale of Bounets and Headdresses, for Aft: dayn—io commence on the 8th of Dece: will xeila did stock of rich Boune the Dest «i bs Bonne ts im French ‘Sik Veivet, from $12. Headdvesecs, with Bouquet de Corsage. from §3. N. B.—All t'e aricics are marked 2 ple auras. L, TILMAN, 712 Broadway. RTHEASTERS.—SKIPPBRS AHOY ‘ALLIO WEATHER STRIPS erctuties very loweat price, ack | Bw THEN BROWNE'S M rip EDIGAL USKS—A VERY he ‘or be yal dway. | CORN BUNIONS INVERTED NAILS, EXLARQRD | & joins. Badin alacades of. the feekcnita watson pale fucouveutence tothe patient by Dr. BACHARIE, burgeoe Chu was, fers te physiciaus and wir: geous of the city. {\HAPPED WANDS, FACE, Lire. SUN: Certain and immediate cure EG. Al Camphor toa wish Glycerine, If | Uterus, COMPOUND FLUID Sour aeRB PLB IND com, COMPGUND FLUID BXTI POUND RLUED RETRAGe BUCKY, | LADDAI) KLONE YS, CRAVED DROPSIOAL AD DA! NEYS GRAV! AND al SWELLINGS it 8 4 H This medicino inoreaues the power of digestion and exches the abecrbonts into healthy action, by whick t er or calrerous depositions and all vonatural culargementa are re duced, as well au pain and jutiammation, and {4 good for OMEN WOMEN AND CHTUSBEN BOLD'4 KXTRACT BUCHD Y ' BUC HKLM TO! PRACT BU 4 HELSHO! TRACT BUCK, EXTRACT BUOHU For week tho Lndinponition Loss of Y, EP LRPTC YELLE TTG VY KPILEPTIO HT EPILEPTIC FITS, EPILEPTIC FITS, EV AEPTLG KIT, ontly Coliowed by thone INSUMPTION t SUMPTION t IMPRION ? ¥Y ASD OO MONT NITY AND CONSUMPTION? ANIPY AND CONSUMLRION t re ol the cause OF thotr auffering, bul nome ORDS OF THR INBAWE ASYLUM, iy (oauhe by conn bear aAmwe raf (Ne wane at.tution once nttected with OUMGANIC WEAN TBA ORGANIC WEAKN IAS * ORGAO WEAKN ANITY AND NELY AND ¢ NITY AND ¢ melaty wiles XPKACL BUCH RACT BUCHU XTRACT BUCHE NTR) BUOH XTRAGT BUCHU XTRACT BUCHU ly does, THE MOST SCBPTI GAL | FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES vouatae FEMALES FEMALES in MS MALES MA Me. FEMA) SPEBPEEEEE! MALER ¥ FEMALES FEMAL MALES YRMALES OLD OR YOUNG, SiN “ PLAT! To many affes Ppp) Or pape Mal AR RABD, Te OR CONTE iE xine us ugied ; hlerosisie dc ort ony. Velafeloges ot Supyresien CK cs | Wrerus Laucortang ot Whiven, Str and for sit come “ aoe te the ry a arity from iudteoretion, oof dUCLIRE OR CHANGE OF LIFR. KO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT [ttt ze ES Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or Uupleasaat Mediciae @ Unpleasent and ous Diseases, asp OVED. Peg Wasit stages, at little expense, littie oF ne venience, and no exposure. nd gives atret ont 5 aires agth taurinaes im allt diet, no quent desire, Obstructions, bry? io 4 tt tssd curing Buretires of auleying Pain and Tufemmation so [1 fo ue ‘and eapeiting all polsonows, dibeseed“amnd Hi mo ES TREE Ee sence ary er eet te found that ni by up ts ‘were has, by the use of He isp! od rinse as,” a "i Treak ravated form, Be nye ere Oe RHAPS APHER Mamnint USE HELMBOLD'S EXTgact BUOHU, | tone, will Reep the i soft Ja the co } for all amegiions and diseases of the Urinary Organe, | aocents, Sb'd by sts, a | cent ets ee on MALE OR FEMALE, hei from whatever cause originating, and no matter ofr tong ganding. Discases of these orgeun require CONTHDERATE (REBEL) MOXRY.—FAC the aid of w Diuretic. Tronsury Notes, #o exactly like the genuine thar wi id pass current the other whet p i federate Notes of all denomina ea the receipt of $5, by W » York. TAGS—ALL iain, 10 BECTION LABEL: white and colored, pr Dp nd auit parchaners, at \ICTOR AUGER'S, at devs to the # ron feuded to oa receipt of | M.D, 192 Second avonce, corner of Twelt la xtreet, | DEATsESs, IMPAIRED SIGHT, ! Noises fi ad catarrh, cured by a Dr. ISENBERG, office 816 Broadway ogame DYE COLORS. A SAVENG OF 380 PER CENT. prcasly for family use, Twanty-twoeolors a jant, fast coors. Fur 25 conte you can c’ ine gy Go! five times that sam br one he a simple. At ev oh toler on ati and nest 4 rrp Manuiactured by HOWE & STEVE , Boston, For sale by rleuggis's and dealers im tow Es bril to ¥ rf s ry Clty gp | Gis ie tens, SCARF PINS—NEW STYLES; SOMB ‘ae low ay one, two and three dollars cach, at G. 0 EN'S, 416 Broadway, one dor below Cans! street. | A ENTLEM LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED tor th in large or emall lots. Call on or atdrem CONROY, 44 Cenire street. i i co AN MEDAL. } M Phe Metleiten Medal, in stiver, bronze, C) ns in oiekel, EERSCUAU M, MEERSCHAUM, POLLOCK & SON, Manufacturers of Meerschaym , the say one in Am at Broome street, be. | izabeth and Mott, have always on hand = well as 4 To! . We hare raw Meer. tween | ally ME id are prepared | um from Smyrna, an 0 (Hotaere tovrder.. Repairing neatly. done. mere can send aviers by express. Govde w the same way. EW CURRENCY MAGIC rock make Country custo iM be returned in bel J. R. DILLON, Sole Mann(acturer, 17 Ann street, up stare, New York, | scons ¥ | QLERVE BUTTONS AND STUDS—NEW ST: | SUetiow avons, wo and three dolore & wore ae ac | ALLHN'S, 415 Be ne door below Canal street, UL ATCHES AND JRWELRY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Wiis ty GRORGH OC ANLAR ie homiean oe door beiow Canal street, formerty LL 11 street Gy nw PRR WANTED 20.000 PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUNS ANNUALS AT our price, | 501» 0 Iiinateated Children's Books at vour vrlon Hoo! “i fino bindings, At any prive BS, jookmaau. 100,000 M ise LEAGsTy Fi Naweoy ai oar I which EVIDENCE OF THY. w Ri SPONSIBLE CHARA will accompany the mastic ERTIFICATES oF CURBS, from 20 1@ 80 years? standing, with NAMBS KNOWN TO SCIESCR AND aM 0 SIULANI bi Ue. SU a on NES. > : OLD'S ee composed of che and Juniper sstectene, it & competent tat wan ere EP ARED IN VACUO, Practieal ind Avalyiiont Cheha, ood action! and Ava! Y ; sole Mani taccuser of "ss HEI GENUINE PREPARATION. AFELDAVIT Personally aypeared before mean a of tee Philadelphia, @. T. Meimdold, who, ‘ing. ag | May, hla, Peejwrations cuniaia wo ma ft, au injurious drugs, but are purely Sworn and subscribed before mee ‘a Ci ber, 1864. MP. we Alderman, Ninth street (i ry » D o 2, $b PRE BOTTLE, OF 41K FOR Deurered tang waives securely vacked. Crom formation Mailer (05 of RLM ROLY, Omnmist, ore, bel Choate it, th Toot street, below ‘ Me at LADE LPIA. BEWARE ov COUNTRRFEIT! . UNPRINCIPLED DI Who endeavor |» dispose “OL thaoix ew! ri " 7 Mt mer’ ets tRRLT [PRE Mnoen UREMRGED A SRPROVES NBM SRM one ony “A ty Aad GOR tame ELMnOPD'S * Fieen pobp's nn