The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1862, Page 8

THE CAPTURE OF FREDERICKSBURG. [UED FROM FIRST PAGE) Academy at West Pomt from thas State in 1889. He gra. dvated on the 30th of June, 1843, standing at the head of hoe class, consisting of thirty-nine members, among whom we find the names of Generals Grant, Reynolds. Quinby, | French, Judah, Steel, Peck, Reynolds, Augur and mavy others in the Union army, besides a few who have entered ‘ue rebel service. On the Ist of July, 1843, he was ap- pointed a brevet second lieatenant of topographical engi- beers, and on the 2st of September, 1846, received his full commission. Re served in Mexico, and was brevet. ted (rst lieutenant for gallant and meritorious conduct @t Buena Vista, datmg from February 28, 1847. This brevet was awarded im May, 1848. From July, 1848, to 1850 he was Acting Assistant Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy at the Miltary Academy at West Point. He was next placed on lighthouse duty, to which he was appointed in January, 1853. He received bis full commission of frst heotenamt in March, 1853, and captain on the Ist of July, 1867. Im the Army Register for 1859 he was the junior captain but one in the corps, and in that of 1860 last battwo. Im the Register for 1861 his name stands two decrees higher on the roll, there being four captains his Junior, On the 14th of May, 1861, he was appointed to the coloneicy of ube Twelfth United States infantry, ove of the new regular re siments organized at the commence- ment of the rebetiinn, With this rank be had charge of the First brigade of the Third division of Gen. McDowell’s arwy at Bull run, At the extra session of Congrese he was appoiuted a brigadier general of volunteers, with Fank dating foi May 17,181. When the army was re- orgiuizea under Geveral MeCicilan, General Franklin was 8 pointed to the command of a division, consisting of the Drigaces of Generais Kearny, Newton and Slecum; and when the army wus dwwided into corps d’armee his command formed the First division of the First corps, under General MoSowell. His division was subseqnently detached from $.)s corps, and sent to operate on the peninsula under General McClellan, He commanded the expedition to West Point, and was afterwards promoted to the com- ‘mand of a corps opereting to the northeast of Richmond. He was engaged in several of the contests on the pe- ninsula, inclnding those of the noted seven days. For his bravery on several occasions he was nominated a brevet brivadier general of the regular army, aud major general of volunteers, (he latter rank being announced in general | order published June 24,1862. He served in Maryland, at South Mountain, and was thence sent to reinforce Gene- ral Miles, at Harper's Ferry; bat, this position having been surrendered the day after the South Mountain battie, be arrived too late. When General Burnside was placed in command of the Army of the Potomac, Genera! Franklin was placed in charge of the left wing or grand division, which has operated at Port Royal in the manuer recorded. Sketch of General Sumner. Major General Edwin V. Sumner is over seventy years of age, and is a native of Massachusetts, He was, how- ever, appointed to the regular army from the State of New York; entered the United States service ag Second Lieutenant of the Second United States infantry on the ‘8d day of March, 1819, and in July, 1823, was promoted toa first licutenancy, He was taken from the lineand Bppointed assistant commissary of subsistence in June, 1827. He was next trapsierred wo the cavalry service, an {pleced in command of @ squadron of dragoons, with the rank of captain, dating from March, 1833. On the BOth of June, 1846, he was appointed major of the Second regiment of dragoons, and served in Colonel Harney’s re iment, under General Scott, in Mexico. He was gre tly distinguished in Colonel Harmey’s affair at Mede- Jin, on the 25th of March, 1847. Oa the 18th of April, 1847, he was brevotted liewtenant colonel for gallant and Meritorious conduct in the battle of Cerro Gordo, where, ‘On the 17th of that month, he commanded the Mounted Rifle regiment, and was wounded. On the tb of Septem- ber, 1847, he was again brevetted colonel, for the same con” duet jv the battie of Ei Molino del Rey. Both these brevets wero awarded ia July 1848,and on the 13th of that mouth be was made @ full lieutenant colonel, and appointed to the First regiment of United States dragoons. After the war he was appointed te the command of the Department of New Mexico. On the 3d of March, 1855, he was pro- moted to the coloneicy of the First cavalry, one of the new regular regiments, and served in the West against the Indians. -He commanded the expedition against, and Decame distinguished in, defeating a band of throe hun- | drei Cheyenne warriors posted for the battle ou Solo mon’s Fork, of Kansas, on the 29th of July, 1857. Some rivalry existed between Harney and Sumner, the former colonel of the Seoind a and the latter colonel of the First cavalry, relative to the reapective capacities of each individual command, and Harney tried to injure Sumner’s reputation for courage. In however, he signally failed, and the former had to Take refuge under the protecting wing of ex-Secretary of War and double” distilled traitor Floyd. Colonel Sumner’s humane dispo- Bition and kindness during the Kansas troubles are wel! uown and remembered by the inhabitants of that State, When President Lincoln was en route from Diinvis to Washington be was accompanied by Coionel Sumner and other army officers, and it was re. marked at the time that ‘his figure wasas erect as ever” ‘and bis faculties, physical and mental, appeared to be to! tally unimpaired—the result of an active, temperate life.” im the Army Register for 1861 he stood at the bead @f the list of cavalry officers. On the 16th of March, 2661, he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general of the United States Army, with the command of ® division. In this capacity be was engaged during the organization of the Army of the Potomac. On the 13th of March, 1862, when that army was divided into dif- Soremt corpa d’armee, General Sumner was appointed the commander of the Second corps, consisting of the diviv sions of Generals Richardson, Bienker and Sedgwick. He was transferred with only @ portion of his command to the peninsula, and parts of it were engaged at West Poict, Pair Oaks, in a skirmish on June 15, the seven days con- | ‘ost, amd tn other affairs. General Gumner was made & major general of volunteers by the President in” General Order, Jaty 34, 1862. He is reputed to bea good officer, | end has two sons in the United States cavalry service. Be aleo Served during the Inst few days of Pope's cam- paign in Virginia, and afterwards under McClellan in Ma- ylund. Ou the 14th of November, 1862, he was appointed ¢0 the command of the right grand division of General Burnside's army, and operated directly before Fredericks. borg, Va. General Joseph Hooker. ‘Thia abie soldier is a native of Massachusetts, and was born in 1816. He entered West Point in 1833, his appoint. ment being charged to that State. In 1837 he received kis appointment of second lieutenant of artillery. In | February, 1838, he was appointed assistant commissary Of subsistence, and promoted to « first lieutenancy. From July te October, 1841, be acted as adjutant at tue Military Academy, and from 1941 to 1845 be ranked @ regimental adjutant. When the war with Mexico broke @ut be was appointed aid-decamp to General Hamer, and | @epiayed #0 much gallantry that be was brevetied as Captain, Be particularly distinguished himself at Movterey. in the carly part of 1847 he was mado assistant adjutant gemeral, with the rank of captain. For bis eagacity and courage at the National Bridge he was brevetted major, and soon | after, at Chepultepec, rendered himself eo conspicuous | Abel be was brevetted lieutenant colonel. The war ended be withdrew from the service and emigrated to Califor: ia, where be engaged in commerce, with but moderate fuccess At the breaking out of the rebellion he consid ered that Uke education he had received at the expense of Lis country was a sasred trust, and immediately offered bis services to the government, who, aware of hie abil Lies, appuimted him brigadier general of volunteers, ow the 17th of April, 1961. He was placed in command of a | Preight before reported... .. brigade, whieh formed part of the Army of the Potomac, | Pubsequently be was put at th stationed ju South Maryland, w ained till Feb. ruary jast. He was now placed in dof the fight Ing division par excellence of the ariny, including “ickles’ splendid Excelsior Brigade, and at Williamsbury, Seven Pines aud Fair Oaks showed how worthy be war of that prond position, He next distinguished himself durmy the teven days contests, and a tds under Genesal Pope before Washington aad mder McCleHan in Maryland. He fought bravély at South Mountain and Antietam , at which of place he was wounded in the foot. When he had recovered from his wound sufficlenuly te take the field in # litter he did co, and was made commanding general of the Fifth army corps. On the 14th of November, 1862, be was placed in command of the centre grand division of ral Burneide’s army in Virginia. His promotions ave thus taken placeOn July 4, 1862, he was pro- motod to a major generalebip of volunteers, and on the 80th of Septenrber, 1862, was appointed s brigadier gene- ea! of (be regular army, in the place of General Mansfeld, decensed Per ition of the Rebel Army im Virginia, [From the Rakeigh Standard. Nov. 27.) The receut enow no doubt extended throughout the vulioy of Virgivia, where af least one hundred thousand of ow veteran ve already feeling Wig sure appryach yf head of a division and | | Sidney A. Scheffelin | Gow without shoes “gy Riebmend avetter writen ‘Wasmuncron, Dec. 12, 1962. THE FRENCH POR AN ARMINTION. Oficial jaformation, just communicated, warrants the tents | amertion that the French government has no idea of on the evemy. was 8 responded to nth od cor miles through the show. " Me had been in bastic betore, bub they are realiy deserving of 8 courage of these barefoot b: privikes war ‘be strained Every nerve such'men ‘The last Richmond Whig, noticing the suffering ip our army, breaks f rth indixnantiy as follows:— A few days ago ascene was witnessed in our streets which at last aroused ford ning W ailively souse of the Teal condition of our A number of iments: marched down Ninth street, passing the vefy door of the War Department. Citizens standing near—ihore were no officials it, they never are on such oc- casions—saw with their’ own eyes what the papers have long and vainly tried to make tiem believe. they saw numbers of sordiers marching. barefoot through the ‘melting mew. Nor was this all. They ‘saw them thinly clad iu ragged and worn out clothes. Some of tl out Dlanke's and uthets. This was a sp stir the pulse- of a speculator, But there were some who took good care not to wit- ness $0 dikagr: sight. At the vecy moment this barefoot propession war passing the War Hepa tmel the Presnient of the Confederate States, his Secreta of War, ail the Cabizet officers. the ‘Quartermaster General’ and some thousands of able bodied young clerks, were sitting by rousing fires, tousting their ‘well shod feet, and thinking of anything but the soldier. It ts ‘not to be expected that stout young fellows, who siink into goverument drudges in Order to get out of the arny, should care wach fer any- body but themselves. it is not to be expected that un adininistration, uo meiaber of which ver KNOWN LO pUt his.foot ingide of a hospital, or to bestow eo mueh as @ plate of soup on a sick private, or to send one of their gorgeous vehicles to being in the wounded—It is not to be expected that sych an administration should care very much for anything but the snubbing of men like Price and Beauregard. ur political system make them seeure in their places for six ars, and i isa matter of pro found inditlerence to (hein what happens, 80 jong as they can draw their salaries aud reward their favorites with the honors and bounties of goverment, The above is a sad, and we fear,a troe picture, Enough hides were Jost or thrown away last year, at M ve furpished shoes tor ha'f ho saw it done, thot th Octifieations aud eovercd with dict. Is there no forecasie in the goverument? Or rather is it not true that A majority of those commissioned to purchase shoes and clothing are mere partisins—appomiet because they were partisins, and unfit for their places’ We were informed a week or two sie, by an officer who visited Tennessee to pur. chase leather, that he met there several Coutederate officers, without money, who were offering to purch we the loather if the mauu‘acturers would send it to Ril mond, and receive their pay for it there, Of course they got no leather, althogh there was enongh iy that part Of Tennesse, at the time, to shee thousands of our troop: ‘The South had very great resources at the beginning of this war, but they bive pot been husbauded and applied as they should bave been. But for the coutri butions of the people, the condition of our troops would have been much worse than it is. ‘he main reliance, it | would seem, is stil] on the peopie to clothe andshoe cur troops, exhausted as they have been by former contribu- tions and the general diam of war. They will do their duty, aud if still greater suffering should be in store for our brave boys, it ca:mot be said that the great body of the peopie are to biaine (or it. The Anguirer protests in earnest terms agaivst the above article in the Whig, especially that portion ot it which retiects on the President and Secretary of War. Itsays that every requisition made trom General Lee’ army for shoes and clothing has been met. It say “Our comtemporary took couvsel of Lis wrath instead his reason." His Refrac The Chinese Emperor ani ¢-Chou—An tory General ‘Tienn-C! Imperial Edict. The Pekin Gazelle of the 24th of August publishes an Imperial deoree relative to General Tiewn Chiug-Chou, the | assassin of the Abbe Neel in the Kouei-Jchoou. As this is the first time that the Chinese government admits in presence of the whole country the murder : a missionary dy one of its agents, the document presents a certain in- terest. It is as follows: — The Governor of the province of Mao Hong-Plinn, and the Censor Hoa.Tchou-Ty nn, tormerly compiained of Tienn- Ching-Chou, Commander-tu-Chief in the iouei Tcheou. They accused him oi having presented to us incorrect re- ports, and of not having opposed with sufficient energy, through negligeuce, the brigands who were devastating Our previnces. Jt was.then that by a decree we clarged 1o-Ping Tehing, the Governor, to examine into the aflair and make a report to us. The Governor respectiully made known that, siuce the General had been invested with the title of Imperial Com.nissioner, he had become excessive'y roud,aud had acted ina very inconeiderate mauner. He spoke for or axainst the authorities, such as tbe Intendants and the Pretects, according to his ca- price. Thus the complaiuts’ made against him are not unfounded. Such are the words of the report of Lo-Ping-Tching. Formerly —Tienn Ching-Chou ‘en- tered the province of Kouej-Tcheou, after hay- ing fought several battles. Wherever he showed him- seii he was victorious, and his military successes were remurkable. He surpussed all the other genera’s by his talents, and he was in every respect worthy of attention, We have therefore oniy enjoined bim to lay aside his Sea's of Imperial Commissioner, and to resigu his author- ity of Gor ‘There was then only Jeft to him the care o: com’. the malefactors called Miao-ize and th se professin, doctrines. Silence was observed as to the acca inst him, for we still boped to have a wed with bis condu We decided that sould be informed of our desire of seeing s conduct. If he had understood all the greatness vu, cur clemency, be would have endeavored to b only merited our praises, and to have thus rep ired his faults, J be had acted so, be would not bave made us repent of baving merely addressed reproaches to bim which were only intended for hi On the twelfth monn of lust year—that is to say, six months we ordered him to take the field to punish the brig: who infest Tong-Tehenn and ‘he-Tsiem, towrs of tbe first order, We did not expect to hear that not a single s Ider was Sent there. This general, now idle, lives quietly in the chief town of bis province, without thinking of any- thing bet bis own comfort, and no longer shows himself on the fleids of battle. He sete at nought our will; he perercutes and kills the foreign missionaris and m ‘our subjects witha any moive. Too confident in our mag- he completely forgets himself. He is young, end his conduct is pearly at an end, Aid for s RECRIVKD FOR THE INTERNATIONAL RELIEF FUND, DECEMBER 11, 1862, David Stewart... Lae, Hlies & Co. Joseph L.. Lewis Carh. Mt Christ Church, Bayridge, L- 1. J-seph Howland, Mattawan igh Solon Robinson eveland, Ohio. Swnith & Poiers. "300 Carter & Hawley 100 J. Pierrepont Morgan & Co 500 Butier, Ceeil, Rawson & Co. 250 WAS. Giltnun. occ. cece ae 100 Total....... yeastort $108 Previously reported in east... 80,249 500 bushels prime corn from # Buffalo merchant, through Solon Robinson, say... ¥ “VACA LOW, Treasurer ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RECKIVED BY THE PRO- ‘sg nephew. 260 100 100 . 100 «100 100 . wo npson Woodrall & Ce. ase Young, Bonnet & Co yr. W. tuohem . is os Philips, Stee! & ‘Total....... Previously reporte RTUS, Treasurer. The Detained Ca Awany, Boo, 12, 1862. Ap attempt is being made to take the canal boats de- tained bere to New York The tugs Syracue, Austin, wo and Ontario are ordered uy from New York. The Norwich and Herald are at Coxsackie, making Weir way up, ‘The McDousld lies now in the Albany Coat, and will steam up this afternoon amd go down the river to meot the up boate. Upon these movements and continued good weather depends the favorable issue of the question as to whether the boats ean be taken to New York. Burning of a Carpet Factory, PorTLann, Dee, 1h, 1862, Bafiey’s carpet factory, in Winthrop, comprising two large buildings, waa burned last night,’ Lowe $15,000 to $20,000 The Africa Oatward Bound, Hauirax, Doo. 12, 1862. ‘The cxwmabip Africa, from Boston, arrived here last evoning, and sailed again for Liverpool at nalf-past nioe o'ciovis | prosecuting any further their propositions for an armis- tice or mediation. THE REPOKTED REBEL PRACE PROCLAMATIONS, No propositions of any kind, in any form, from any insurrectionary quarter, have been received by President Livooin or any of his Cabinet. THE VRESBYTERIANS, THE PRESIDENT AND THE EMAN- CIPATION PROULAMATION, A deputation, consisting of the Revs. J. R. W. Sioune, of New York, aud A. M. Milligan, of Pennaylvania,from the Reformed Presbyterian Church, callea upon the Presi dent to-day, accompanied by Hon, John A, Bingham, to urge the importance of adhering to the emancipation pro- cClamation, a8 bo.b a morai duty and a military necessity’ ‘The President beard them patiently, and assured them of his determination to maintain the position he had taken. THE TELEGRAPH BEIWKEN WASHINGTON AND FAL- mouTH. ‘The telegraph between Washington and Falmouth has Deen out of order nearly ali day, but is working well this evening. | THE HEADQUARTERS OF TRS DEFENCES OF WASH- INGTON, The following is the order transferring the headquarter’ of the deiences of Washington: — GENBRAL ORDERS—NO. 11. Dermnces er re} Dee. 6, 1882. 1.—Poreuant to instructions from the Commanding Gen- eral, the District of the Defences of Washington south of te Potomac will be digcootinuad, Ad the reports ana returvs now required wil) be forwarded to these Lead uarters bs l}.—-The following named officers will be transferred to these headquarters for duty, iv addition to the present staif, and will be obeyed aud respected accordingly: — Lieute.ant Coonel Solon H. Lathrop, Assistant inspector General. Lieutenant Colonel Elias M. Greene, Chief Quarter- master, Ca, tain Jorhua Norton, Assistant Quartermaster, Lieutenant Qoionel Samuel mcKelvy, Commissary of Subsistence Ma or Leavitt Hunt, Aid de-Camp, tain Grenville E. Joboson, Aid-de-Camp, Captain Henry Norton, Aid-de Camp. Ca) tain &. 0. Starges, Commander of Ambulance Corps. tf. P. Deacon, Volunteer Aid. Hl —Urigadier General J. J. Abercronibie may transfer his headjuarters to tho Arlington House. By cowmand of Major Geaeral HEINTZELMAN. Canro.. H. Porrer, Assistant Adjutant General, NAVAL ORDERS, surgeon of the Mississippi squadron, and Surgeon Mirian Puckney ordered to relieve him, COMMODORE WILKES. Commodore Wilkes cannot long remain as commander of the squadron in the West Indies, trom the fact that be bas arrived at the age of sixty thrve years, being, mdeed> of that age when he received his preseat commission of Commodore. He is removed to the retired list of captains. There is a regulation of the department re- quiring officers to periodically advise it of their ages; but this has uot been complied with strictly by Commodore Wilkes, and perhajs others. There is a law which pro. vides that officers who have been forty-five years in the service, or are over sixty-two years of age, shall go upon the retired list. OPERATIONS OF THE NAVY ON THE SOUTHERN CoasT. The Navy Department has received despatches from Rear Admiral Farragut, enclosing a report from Lieuteu- ant Commander McKean Buchanan, of the United States gunboat Calhoun, dated off Frasnaw City Nov. 28, stating that an expedition started from the Calhoun on the 26th ult. up the Bell river, and returned on the mornicg of the 2sth, with a launch, mounting a twelve-pounder labigren howitzer, and two prisoners. The remainder of her crew escaped. She had on bowrd sixty tents and a few worth ess shotguns. Commander Buchnan states that be learned the rebe! steamer Victoria was set on fire and blown up, off Lis; island, about two weeks before the date of his report. It appears she broke her piston rod, and sent a boat up for assistance; when, hearing our forces were in possession of the place, they went back and set her on fire and de. stroyed her, Commander Buchanaa learned from a rebei officer, who cate up with a flag of truce, that her crew had arrivea in Franklina, La., and that the steamer was loaded with arms, ammunition, clothing, ke. Acting Master Frederick Crocker, commanding United States sicamer Kensington in Pensacola Bay, reports to the Navy Department, urider date of the 26th of Novem ber, that on the 12th ult. the British schooner Maria’ from Balize, Honduras, and on the 11th the :ebel sch ouer Coruse, (rom Havana, were taken in the attempt to run the blockade at Sabine Pass, and sent to Key West for ad judieation, The vessels assisting in the cavture were the Rachel Seaman, the prize schooner, Velocity asd the prize steamer Daw—both the latter manned by | art of the offi- cers and crew of the Kensington, but at the time under the command of Acting Master Hooper as senior officer. Commander Caldwell, of the iron.clad gunboat Essex, reyorts to the Navy Department, off New Orleans, under date of December 3, that he seized at the depot of the Baton Rouge and Opelousas Railroad two hundred and twenty six darrela of molasses and delivered it on board the storoship Fear Not, agreeably to the order of Rear Admiral Farragut. He states:— This molasses is the produce of the enem; country, and was transported to Baton Reuge ujon a railroad in their p ssession and exclusive vse, and intended fur ship- ment up the river by jteamer which was the day ufter our arrival. Hud it been intended for transperta- tiow across the river toBaton Rouge, it would have still been subject to sciznre, as in the rear of that place ia a garrison of rebel soldiers, who exercise control over the Place and permit nothing to go forth except for the use of places in their possession. . The Navy Department has received a letter from Lieutenant Commander English, Jated the Coast of Florida, stating that the boats belonging to his vessel had Captured: in Morian river, the English sebooners Agnes and Filen, and sent them to Koy West for adjudication. RISE IN THE PRICE OF PRINTING PAPER. The Superintendent of Public Printing reports to Con. gress that the expense of paper has increased one hundred per cent, SENATE PROCEEDINGS, ‘The Sepate hardly had aquorum to-day. Many Sena, was held at all. Senator Fessenden made a motion yes, | lerday afternoon to reconsider the vote to adjourn to | Mondag after sevoral Senators were out of the chamber, and it was carried, but the session to-day amounted to nothing. REMOVAL OF THE COMMISSIONER TO THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. been removed, upon the charge of drunkenvess and dis- graceful conduct, unbecoming @ representative of this | government. PAYMENT OF THE TROOPS. regiments is owing to the fact that their requisitions order from the Secretary of War. THE ARMY SUTLERS. There is great trouble amoug the army sutiers here, who are vainly attempting to get permits to carry stores to their regiments near Fredericksburg. They suffered Joss in attempting to reach that point by the land route, and the War Department has not yet given them per. misseion to ship supplies by the river. Meanwhile the sut- Jere claim that the embargo causes much suffering in the | army. The War Department will remedy this difficulty ‘as goon as it can be done consistantly with the interests of the eervice. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasmnoron, Dec. 12, 1862. &). Cowan, (rep.) of Pa., presented a petition from | ‘Sve bundred citizens of Philadelphia, asking for @ J oc. 4 bankrupt act, Me. Wisoy, (rep.) of Mass., introduced a resolution that the Committee on Military AffMire be instructed to in- quite into the expediency of allowing to enlisted men now in the service & the United States, entitled to a bounty of one hundred doliare before the passage of the act of 1862, tho same advance bounty as was allowed to enlisted mon by that act; and also what legislation is necessary to secure more prompt and speedy payment of the troops in the field and hoepitals, Adjourned to Monday. House of Representativ: Wasminaton, Doc. 12, 1862. The House is not in eesalon to-day, having adjourned ‘over yester?. y uutil Monday, Movemente of General McClellan. Purapeurma, Neo, 12, 1862. General MeCiellan lett Washington this moraing for Philado|phia. Surg¥on Gilchrist has been detached trom duty as fleet * | tors were. not aware until this evening that any session: Mr. Dryer, Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands, bas | Paymasters say that the delay in paying many of the | upon the treasury cannot bo filled without a special | THE M’DOWELL COURT OF INQUIRY. Interesting Testimony ef Gen. Keyes. Wasmneton, Dec. 12, 1863. ‘The MeDowell court held its nineteenth session to day. The proceedings were brief, General McDowell having to give his testimony in the oase of General Fitz John Porter, ‘The examination of Major General Keyes, relative to the various couferen es of the Corps commanders and General McClellan, referred to by the latter in his testimony, was continued, He said that at the conference at Fairfax Court House,om the 12th of March, General MoClell in 8)0K6 Of Some troops then in the Shenandoah valley, as ‘one portion of the troops for the defence of Washington, and the unattached regiments in the vicinity as the other. He thouget Genera! McClellan spoke, also, of the troups that were to arrive, but net im definite terms. The President bad imposed upon the corps commander the doty of making definite arrangements for the de, fence of the capital, It was therefore resolved upon by the inajority of the council, on the 12th of March, that all the \orts on the Virginia side, on the right bank, must be fully garrisoned; the forts on the Washington side occu- pied, and that there would be, in addition, a covering or m vable force of twenty-five thousand troops on the Vir- giata side. This was the opinion ef Generals McDowell, Heiatzelman and the witness; but General Sumoer was of the opimion that the number of troops to be left for the devence of Washington, including the forts, should be forty thousand. The force in the Shenandoah valley was not included among these troops, nor did the witness consider this force applicable for the defence oi Washing- ton, General Keyes knew General McDowell to have been a total abstioence man, Adjourned till to-morrow. THE PORYE® COURT MARTIAL, Testimony of General McDowell. Wasurveton, Dec. 12, 1842. Major General Heintzelman was examined brielly, bat nothing important was elicited. Major General McDowell was examined with regard to his position, and also thut of General Porter on and during the day of the battle at Manassas,on the 29th day of August. He testified in effect that previous to rece ving the joint order set out In the specifications, which was sitrected to both him and General Porter, he had, as senior olicer commanding the two corps, taken steps to secure the same ends, After receiving the order he gave cer tain directions to General Porter in regard to the movemeut of his (Porter's) corps, and then ieft Gen. Porter with his own (McDowell's) corps, to take part in the action, While on his way he met a messenger with an order to Gen, Porter, which order he examined, and which in effect gave the very same directions he luinseif had already given. So far as be knew, Gen. Por- ter had taken no part im the action of the 29th. He aiso testified in detail. as to the difficulties Gen. Porter would have encountered on the 27th of Au gust, He did not know what Gen. Pope’s plans were for the battles of ‘the 27th, 28th and 29th ot Avzust, The army was obliged to tall behind Bull run. because the enemy had possession of the railroad, General McDowell said that, while it was not an impossi. bility for troops to have marched, it was very dificult: It would bave been exceedingly dificult to have marched along the railroad, as the ties were torn up, and the cul- verts and bri‘iges destroyed. There were places where the wagons would have eutirely obstructed the roads. Geveral MeDowell was cross-examined ut great length by Jeverdy Johnson, counsel for the accused. The Court adjourned until to-morrow, se of Dr. J. E. Newton, Nan the Philadelphia Press, Dec. 12.) Yesterday aiterncon br. J. E. Newton had a final hear. ing beiore Recorder Enea, on the charge of committin anassauit and battery on a little girl named (liza Jave Berger, the particulars of which were published in Tie Prev on last Monday. Lewis C. Cassedy, Esq., appeared for the prosecation; Goorge H. Karle, £sq., tor thedetemce. ‘Ibe room was pretty well filled with't telligent gentlemen, who seemed Ww evince a deop interest in the progress of the case. The suit is instituted u der an acto: Assembly for the sup: pression of fortune teling. ‘The charge of fortune felling has not been preferred against the def ndant. Some of the newsp.pers we.e in error on this point. ‘There was only asingle witness examined. This was Joseph Somers, of the Petective Police force. de had been sy bnenaed to attend, but did not know for what purpose until he evtered the Recorder's ofies. Mr Somers bas been rather unwell ior several wecks. Hear. ‘ing of the muracies pertormed by Dr. Newton —How he made the lame to wk, the blind to see, and the deat to wear, and all dove 1p an instantancous minuer—he de amined (o try five dollars’ worth, tas being the ence: fee. “he following evidence o: Mr, Somers will be scad wih more than suai satore Joseph -omers sworn.—!l am one of the detecuve Police of | Hilwiel: hia; T went to Dr. Newton's house three weeks since; Thad some ailment, | Kuew not what; some Unvg tue matter with my kidveys, I supposed; pain in m) beck aud bones: had an interview with Dr. Newtou; hoving been cond.cted to his presence, waited uptil my turn came; after explaining my condition to him, he told me to lay myself vyon a louvge with my iace downward; he commecced feeling my spine, rouning his hands up and down; presently he got on with his knecs and used great force, pressing me down and giving mie xreat pain; after this opera'i v was over he said that | would find re lief; he told me tw put a brick at the bottom of my spine and | would Gud more relies. Question by Mr. Cassidy. Well, sir, did you find relief? A. The ovly renet ] tound was the doctor relieving me of five dollars. [Buzz of laughter.) «. Were there others there who were operated upon—f so. how many’ Describe the operation. A. There were about twenty persons there: he hal attended to ten or twelve belore he came to me; he overated upon two persons, of which I took more than ordinary notice. One of these was an old Jeman from Chester county, who was hard of ear: he had come to be cured of deafness; the Doctor pulled bis ea” up und down, this way; [here wituess gave & practical ation on bis own, by suiting the action to the word}; then the Doctor rubbed under the oid gen- ‘Uerwan's ear: then be got ‘obe and inserted it in bis ear; then told him to biow his nose hard; while the old gentleman was doing this, the Doctor blew as hard as he could into his ear; being over, the Doctor said to tim that he was cured—yes. he was cured; I believe that the old gentleman did go away under the impression that he could boar better. y. Will you detail the operation in the other case that e € fell under your ebeervatlon! A. This was the case of itl iy ei or bi years 4 wo had it eaid the cb 8 lady now had au iew with the doctor, and said she had somethiug the matter with one of her lower limbs; she and another lady went into an adjoining reom ; g pm Eee eomaer hanging on = ei dou't know rumpets ever belonged The wwituees was cross examined ir. Barle fendant’s | that is the reason I wont to bi: not think it necessary to go agai dollars was the entering fee, and two dollars per visit afterwards. Mr. Cassidy enid that he could have had a | ber of witnesses present, but he did not think it at all | necessary, a6 probabie cause had been fully shown, He therefore asked that the defendant be bound over to ap- pear at court. Mr. Farledesired to make a few remarks, and he gave ‘ half an hous ny galvanism, &e., &e., that once was laughed at, branch of the science, as practiced by his chent, is not @ now thnug to intelligent modical men—it is the ‘motive ” treatment, and most wonderful in its on His Mr. Cassidy replied briofly, and to hold the to bail to take his trial. The Way the Government is Robbed. [From the Bogton Traveller, Dec. 11. ‘We have already foned, in ‘the proceedings of the Board of Aldermen, the removal on Monday last of ¢. C. Batchelder from the office of Weigher of done the recommendation Of a special committee, conaiatag of Aldermen Norcross and Paul, The committee report that their attention was called te the circumstances of the delivery of certain loads of ‘coal, taken from the wharf of J. L. Batchelder, 304 Fede- after being weighed by C. 0. Batchelder, for the use of the steamship Mississippi. From the statement of William H. Foster, the agent of the steamer, which was in government employ at the time, it appears that they wore obliged to coal the ateam- ‘er on the night of November 1, the stevedore, hav. ing the suspieion that the leads would not hold out weight sod two another city dumped separate! cit three ly, for this pur- pose, when @ cartman threw coal upon one of the y would have dove the same to other two had be been mage pet One load, which was Licketed as woighing 2, Is, ‘was found to weigh 1,900 poands—s]0 eae, pad ref or, tioketed at 6,260, to weigh only 4,620—8 f..1ing off of pounde ‘Tha committee also report that there were, as shown by other tertimony, some in OF leketing the Jonts of com) by Mr Batchelder. | For the reasons yiven above they recommended his | @ismiseat from office. 2 MILITARY EXECUTION. Our Hilton Head Correspondence. Huron Huap, 6. C., Dec. 1, 1662. Bnccution of Lunt, the Deserter—His Offence—His Vile Career im Secession Florida—The Rebels Kick Him ut—His Brial and Sentence—His Manner After the Sentenco—His Karly Life—His Last Writing—The Fiving Party—The Procesion—The Place of Ezecution—His Last Words—His Eyes Bandaged—‘Make Ready” — ‘“\Fire'—He Is Dead—The Effect of the Shots—Eigh Fatal Wounds, de. Private Wm. W. Lunt, of Company I, Ninth Maine Volunteers, met the just fate of a deserter at noon to-day. In the presence of the entire command he paid with his life the fearful forfeit of his folly and his crime, The offence in punishment for which private Lunt was this day ignominious!y shot to death was committed at Fernandina, ¥la.,on the 7th of April last, Leaving the Picket station where he had been posted, he crossed over to the rebel lines and gave himself ito the hands of the enemy. Undoubtedly he revealed to them the where" abouts of our forces; for but a few nights’ subsequent to his escape a party of rebels surrounded a dwelling occu- Pied by Union pickets, killing one and capturing seven or eight of the pumber; and the movements of the enemy Wore thencelorwurd directed with an evident knowledge of our locality. ‘During bis sojourn in the confederaey, Lunt commenced ® career of crime, which was not Jong ‘in exasperating his newly made friends, Various stories are told of bis exploits. It’is said that when the rebel major before whom he was brought madean examination of bis per- 800, Lunt abstracted from that officer's pocket his gold chronometer, and, slipping it beneath bis waistband, allowed it to fall to the ground and buried it in the deep sand with bis heel, On the day after his arrival he per. petrated a highway robbery, stealing from Miss Ellen dianuing, who resided near the railroad bridge called Loiton, on the Fernandina and Baldwin road, a sum of meney amounting to two hundred and sixty-eight dollars. ‘Te sue a dexree did his continued peccudiiloes annoy the rebels this they at length returned hin to one of our nuiboats in the St. Mary’s river, and gave him baok to us r punishment. He was soon alter arraigued before a court martial at St. Augustine aud convicted of the fol- lowing charges:— Cu are 1,—Desertion.—81 ieation—In thi private Wiliam W, Lunt, Compan tationed at Fernandina, Fi was committed, did desert id %, to the enemy's lines nis, This at Fernandina, FP; that the said 1, Ninth Maine regi- tthe time the alleged rom the United States fuuout arms and accon- ., OB OF about the 7th of April, ‘CnAnee IL.—Highway Rodbery.—Specification~In this, that tue suid Wiliam W, Lunt, Compuny I, Ninth Maine 're-t- ment. near the railroad bridge ex.led Lofton, on the railroad ‘ernandina to Baldwin, F! Manning money tot » did forvibly take amount of two hun- .y-elght dollars, more or hows. This at Fernandi- ‘or about the 8th of April, 1862. Probably bo military tribunal which has assembled during this war has been composed of oificers more fair or candid than those beiere whom private Lunt was tries, Col nel Alfred H. Terry, then of the Seventh Con- necticut regiment, but Dow @ brigadier general of volun. twers, was president of the court. Bemg found guilty, the fotlowiug eneral order explains his fate-— GENERAL OKDERS—No. 56. LIEAMQUARTERS, [/RPARTMENT OF Tux SovTE, Hox Heap, Porr Royat, 8. C , Nov. 24, 1862. Private Willam W. Lunt, Company I, Ninth regiment Maine Volunteers, having been convicted by a general court martial of ‘desertion’? and *‘highway robbery,” and sentenced to be shot, and the same having been ‘ap- proved by the Presideut of the United states, ihe sentence will be carried inw execution, in presence of the for Hilton Head Island, 8. C., in accordance with ingtru: imparted to Brigadier Geveral Terry , November 19, 1862 By commandof Brigadier General J. M. PRANNAN. Tous J, Lauer, Assistant Adjutant General Tenth Army Corps. The finding and sentence of the court were first pro- muigated in general orders No. 10, dated May 16, 1862, by General Benbam, when in command of the Northern district; but the proceedings were by him referred to Gon. Hunter. ‘ihe latter allowed the matter to rest, until, in accordance with the provisions of an act of Congress passed in July last, the case was referred to the Presi dent for 2 tinal decision. It is but little more than a fort- night since tho order of President Lincoln, directing that the sentence be carried into eilect, was received by General Brannan, and Monday, December 1, was at once fixed upon as the day-of the execution, \ ben the certainty of his fate became known to the condemned man he war, in all respects, I think, 0:6 of the most depraved wretches of whom ‘it is possible to conceive. Up to that time he had been confined in a cell iv the “Rip Raps,” as the provost guardbouse is fanjuariy termed; but, in oder that he might the r fit himself for death, Major Van Brunt, Provost ‘nal, ussigued him to a’ tent, which he occupied by himselt ‘up to the morning of bis execution. For some days, even, after the preparatins for hie melancholy fate had been commenced, he spoke lightly of them, In bis depravity he made them the subsect of his jokes, and with iegaid to his destiny professed an indifference which was-au armor against ordinary sympathy. The faithful services, however, of Chaplain Butts, of the Forty- seventh New York, and of Chaplain Hill, of the Third New Hampshire, were not long in effecting a change in the mental cendition of the unhappy man, and through their kindly ministrations he was led to had an interest rist, to feel that his forgiven, and to trust in the completeness of his prepara- tiou for death and for eternity. This morning, at the request of the unfortunate man, 1 visited him at his tent. He wauted to say to me that while be protested in his innocence of the crime of de- sertion, he was yet willing to die ag a warning to others. Upon ‘my expression of surprise at so smgu- lar a statement, he said that never before had he been ready to die, and that he considered it far beter to Je. ve the world while he was prepared, and be. fore he should bave added anything further to bis long list 0: crimes. That I might communicare thom vo the he gave me some incidents iu his career. convinced me that his whole lite had been oneof recktess criminality, and that the sentence under which be rested Warities in the manner was net unjust. He was born in the State of Maine, ot respectabic aud well-to-do 18; but, tiring at an early age of the restraints of home, he ran away to link his fortunes with a circus company. Here he tormed asso. clations acqifred habits which led him into many dificu 7 until at length he was convicted of horse Stealing, and endured a term in the State prison, trom which he was released but afew days prior to his enlist- Tmeut. His cmduct in the regiment, up to the time of his desertion, as | learn, was as fair as greater part of his fellows, Within the past week Lunt bas written a narrative of whut ho calls “the great tragedy.” It is simply an ep- deavor to fasten the onus of his guilt upon bis superior oticer, whom he char; with having sent him on an improper errand. It hasan abundance of unneces- sury words; but are not fit for publication. The last paragraphs that he Bn meay bowever, are given herewith, in compliance with his wish. With ite orthography and punctuation corrected, this is the document he handed me, as I bade him farewel::— y Hittox Heap, 8. C., Dec, 1, 1862, Tam about to suffer death. Ium willing to bear the pun- febment, fora waruing to vihers who may beled astray by com . Fellow sunilers, bY take warning by hy and y s bad. heed out of bad company and sbun everything that Your worst encinies, Beek ihe nt | Oh, company, and you wil be ihe Lord. Gol blew the oficers of. | t ¢ Furty-seventh Rew York event ter the kindness they have shewn to a wicked sinner. They have done everything that was beir power, spd ihey bieuyht me te to el, and re- Saat the right % ay eee m 0 pest of the im ther all. Y come Ont viet frieode here at war will be going howe to thelr families. a ALBERT W. LUNT. ‘The real name of the unfortunate man differs, as will ‘de seen, from that under which he enlisted and was con- Last night the was engaged in religious devo. tions, tapes & e hours till three o'clock this morning in prayer and in listening to the reading of the Scriptures by his ‘aithful chaplains. After afew bours sleep he rose, ly much Yegieor ite seas euenee tear ka ceremony in wi was ‘80 fearful @ se Shortly before eleven o'clock he was led out from is tent, and walked toward the ambulanco which was to carry him to his grave. le wore the usual army uniform, with the exception of a low crowned black felt hat, beneath whose broad brim his features found some sheiter from the gaze of the curions muititade. In his firm step, bis calm, undaunted eye, his unmoved features, he betrayed nothing of the emotion for which looked who scanned him as he cutered the vebicie ‘sented himself, with folded hands, upon his coffin. ‘Tho firing party, consistig of twenty-four men of the Provost Guard, under Captain Fad: the of the unhappy man, and the surges whose was required at the fcene. To the measured beat of mulled drams the #olemn cortege moved. ‘The prisoner alone seemed bens ee by any emution. With his check a Oe py od the crowds wi . cager to cated a of his features, There were ne tears for the crimes he had committed, no for the life with which he was to part; no tremors @ apprehension az to the fate which awaited bim. Faiwuennn ‘was that of a man utterly resigned 3 ‘The spot selected for the execution war an open fiekt, outside the intrenchments, about a of @ mile from the southern sallyport. Hore the command of Gen, Torry was drawn up in line, the flank battalions being wheeled inward, forming three sides In the ‘centre the General and staff, 1, were og t @ sign from Captain Edy the condemned man alighted, coffin war placed upon the ground, and the prisoner took hie seat upon it. Then, while.the as- sem! listened with unoovered , Lieut. Gallaher, Kaji or the Provost Guard, read tho. death warrant of the doomed maa. As he concluded, Van Brunt addressed the prisoner, informing bim that nothing vow remained but tocarry out the sentence of the mi tribunal, but that e moments were yet spared to him in which ho was at liberty to make such remarks as he sew fit. After ® moment's hesitation the prisoner rose slowly pote tens, One, lostiing aroun upon themilitary array, exc — « Fellow-soldiers, 1 want you alt to take warning by me, and seck the Lord before it is too late, I am not iley of the crime Tam charged with, and for which T ve been condemned to death.” Everything was now y tor the lastsadscene. The Prisoner, in compliance with Major Van Brunt’s request, Fomover! ifs hat and coat knelt upon his coffin, With & white bandage the sunlight was forever shut trom his Ges. Chaplains cutis and Hill,to whom he again pro. | fescod nia wikingness to die, took kindly leave of him, and Vith the Provost Marshal he «xchanged a last fare Fel}, Calmly folding his hends, he awaited the | fwilt messengers doath, At a Sigal from ‘be Provost hal to © wake ready,” the clear, eeeecal rie geist a Hf iH iH = Hien 5 men whose pieces had been aj their places were occupied by @ reserve ef equal strength. Hap,ily there was uo need of their ser- vices, As soon as the surgeons in attendance had pro- nounced life extinct he was pliced in b's coftin, and borne im the presence of the command Ww the ambulance, which was at once removed to the place of burial. Then, witb many a sigh of relief, the troops formed in column, and, marching slowly over the spot where he fell, returned to ifg zg i z it has meted a just punishment for ap offence which, although the most heimous in atime of war, is nevertheless painfully frequent among our forces. It enjoins a wholesome lesson upou dll who have sworn to serve their country against its enemies, and indicates a determination on the part of she government no agg trifle with those who forsake its service in the ir peu. To Major Van Brunt great credit'is due for the admira- Die system with which the execution was conducted. Every arrangemont was per'ect. Krom the prison to the field no word was spoken. The regulations prescribe ‘no form en ap eccasion of the kid, aud in the detaiis of the sad duty the Provost Mursha! was left vo follow such customs as tradition had prese'ved, or to exercise big own discretion. The conventiwnal ceremony ef filing the soldiers past the dead body was di )penved with, and the troops who had been compelled to witness the shooting of their former comrade were spare: (his painful apectacie. As it was, a lieatenant, who oormmanied one of the com- panies on the ground, fainted as the ‘utal volley was dis- charged. The usual custom of loading one of the twelve muskets with a blank cartridge was adhered to,as the pos- sibility that the piece so charged may be in his own hands gives to each soldier more nerve and greater oon- fidence thin he would otherwise possess. ~ It will be remembered that at the execution of private Johnson, for a similar crime, at Alexandria last year, through the nervousness of ti firios party the ccimmal ‘was not killed at the first volioy war_bogan. and iu she absence of any reserves it was necessary tor it rooene Marshal to pasta execute the senter.ce with his ow ou the contrary, received nine of which were fatal, Tne shots tas follows :-— One ball through the right clay ough the up- per portion of tne right jung, one Uh. ough the base of the left lung, near the beart; one tureugh the Mver, one through ‘the spleen, one in the mesial line, two inches above the umbilicus, cutting norta, Severiug the spinal cord and fracturing the vertebrs;oue through the right iliac region and one througt tne centre line, two inches above the sy mphisis pub} As an instance of the depravity mention the fact that the post ‘m vealed upon his bi east and vartou. son numerous obscene pictu ‘They were disgusting and Private Lunt, jos than eight of the deceased, | might nal against him. SERENADE TO HON. 18. VALLANDIGHAM. His Speech on the Union as it Was—At- tack on the Government, &c. Hon. Mr. Valiandigham, of Obiv, was serenaded at the New York Hotel last night. Dodworth’s band was engaged for the occasion, and di:co! some charming music. On being called upon by the crowd for a speech, the gentleman from Ohio stepped ‘orward on the bal- cony and addressed them as follows: — Mixx or New Yorx:—I thavk you for your presence here to-night. By it 1 am assured that the persistent and malignaut representations of an abolition press have not deprived me of the confidence of my teliow citizens in this city. (Cbeers.) Iam glad te meet with you on such an occasion, and, aside from the cou; liment thie implies, 1 accept itas a testimonial that there are those in this: greut metropolis of the United stuics who are ready, after the experiment of twenty months, to turn their hearts from bloody threats te words of com) romise. (Applause. ) We are looking forward now to » . oace.tH seitiement of our difficulties ; but it caa oaly be outeiued by a strict ad- herence to the constitution as it was cvide by our fathers. By this spirit the greatest structure of modern times. inis mighty temple of liberty, can only be restored an maintaived ag it ought to be. There are those who dis- tingaish between the Union and the coustitution. I re- coguize no such distinction. (Cheers.) If the con- stitution be destroyed the Usion perishes with it. (Cries of *‘Good.”) I mein the Union as it was, the Union as our fathers made it—(loud cheers)— the Union as formed by Washington, Jefferson and Hamil- ton, which gave us greatncss and prosperity, such as belonged to no other people since the werld began. But if we talk of the Union as it was, and notas it ought tw be, we are call traiurs. We want no auch ‘Union as the administration to give us. It is a despotism—not a Union of sovereign States, not a Union of free s;eech or free prese, but @ Union such as the aboliti.nists alone would give fou. Ihave been ever ready to defend the Union of °77. have been told that | am a disvnionist, but I have been ready to stand by the Union even at the sacrifice of my life, which js more than an_ abolicionist would’ do, I bave been ready to Union on the battle fied or Councils, and the people of the United States, judgin, trom the recent success of the democratic party, stil cling to that Union—the Union of our fathers. There is uo other way that the people can desire the benefits of that Union except through that-party (Cheers.) J have no hope in your executive. (Hirses.) No bope that any can come from Abvuhum’ Lincoln or bis Cabinet, (Hisses.) I ask no fuvors of this admin- istration, (Hisses and cries of put him out.) Your citizens have been arrested without due process of law, they have been put into prison without being told what their offence was, and all on tue piea of maijutajnit constitutional liberty. (Cheecs mingled with bisees. The President has no right to meke their arbitrary ar- reste; let bim regard the rights of his feilow citizens who have made him wuat he is. (Cheersand hisses.) Your only hope feil w citizens is in the Nise frond of 1863. We can expect nothing from the prevent Congress; for it is wf iuen who Saxe leatiet anne and wy forgotten poling, men wi we been repudiated mod, tod Gin acter will lear any! , OF the lessons of the late eiectivus would nave taught them their daties. Were 1 not an American citizen, ot my country, I should rejowe at their insane acts; for, according to the old Koman saying, “those the would destroy they first make mad.” i their sincerity is any indication of their coming doom it cannot be far off. rene) ‘There free speech in Congress now; but It is after a fasbion, not the free speech ot which your fathers boasted, but curb- ed by the iron despotism of the abolitionists. ’However, little Sparatan band have endeavoied = maintain our be found and ; t z oFe: finda TET S83 go Er i iff it ir ut itt ait i it i i; in conse- ‘ of Ohio, then followed ina 2a ME: Mrcilar Io ite character to that of Me. Vallandi- gham, After which the crowd dispersed an B a FORT GANSKVOORT PROPERTY SETTLED, BTC. ‘An adjourned meeting of the Board of Councilmen ws, held last e@vening—Charies C. Pinckney, Esq., President, ad yr already been printed in our account of the proceedings of both Boards. ’ ‘The resolution authorizing the Comptroller to parchase the Fort Gansevoort Cy oe Med amended by Board been legally soll, resolution should be adopted it would be the ety to pay over half a million of dollars Present said be should be obi to vote in tue ‘measure was tainted with fraud from be. was adopted by a vote of seventeen in ? i 3 to six im the negative, A ution was adopted donating the sum of $500 to jarinerg’ Family Industria! Society. rd then adjourned until at four o'clock, g 8 E Z Monday evening wert MISCELLANEOUS. __ ‘A DAMAN' HITB FILLING, OF GOLD AND AO RANTEAN, Matis combined. nuver discelors, re painicss, ow led superior to all Teese La Ail other white. Pings, sive Ca tPA rtiMetal hee Ean Twenty-ccoud street. Dr. LUTHER, dentist twenty yenra, D, 96 REAM, OR 98 00, 1,000 —BU Pie oo, tabele Socontar 000, Cur: and Newspaper nits 1,00; Lal e cute All kinds: Boo Print mitt low. at TR. DAW ni 8 Le ing mem, corner Reade and Coutre TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFT CO rea ST ROA PACING MA re Loy ge ‘arranic sound and kin clght sears old. Sold forthe want» awe. Apply abba! Marka 396 BIxmh avenue Coruer ol Tweuts-rourth atrea |