The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1862, Page 5

‘Daniel L, Smith, Jacob Laforse, Co. C, 130th Pennsylvania, elightiy in hand. Jobu Staley, Co, D, 130th Pennsylvania, in head. James Millor Co, E, 130th Peunaylvania, wrist broken. Corporal Landis, Co. E, 130th Pennsylvania, in back by pleco of shell. Koller Both, Co. F, 130 Pennsylvania, in arm. J, Steigolman, Co. F, 100th Penusylvania, in leg. sergeant Goorge Farrer, Uo. F, 130ch Pennsylvania, in hip, Joseph Forney, Co. F, 130th Peunsylvania, ia head, Wittiam White, Co. F, 130th Ponnaylvania, in hand, —— Culberteou, Co, F, 120t Pennsylvania, in arm. Lamberton, Co. F., 130th Pennsylvania, in breast. a= Stor Co, F, 130th Pennsylvania. -~= Koller, Co, I, 140th Pennsylvania. Alfred Bites, Co, G, 190th Pennsylvania, in thigh. Humparey Cole, Co, H, 180th Pennsylvania, head. James Bridge houge, Co, H, 186th Pennsylvania, slightly. D: A. Kauffman, Co. H, 180th Pennsylvania. Richard Gilon, Co, H, 130th Pennsylvania, band, Borgoant Hood, Co. A, 130th Pennsylvania, neck, George MeCanloy, Co, I, 130th Pennsylvania, hip. ‘Thomas J. Collins, Co, I, 130th Pensyivania, hip. 6K Meyors,”Co. K, 130th Penusy!vania, body. —— Kroll, Co, K, 190th Penvsylvania, head, Charlos Meddaugh, Co. H, 64th M. ¥., shot through brain, Lieut. Davis, Co, A, 818t Pennsylvania. Col. Geoua, 6th New Hampshire, reported kitted: Sorgeaut Kirby, Co. E-6lst New York. Gorporal Bixby , Co. K. 6lat New York, THE NEW BASE OF OPERATIONS. What the Rebels Thought ef the Line of the Kappahannock Last March, (From the New York Herald, March 14.) 10 THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The aext stand of the enciay is along the precipitous hank of the Rappahannock river, from Port Royal up to ¥rederiokaburg, thenee along the south bank of the river up as far as the junction of the Rapidan with the north fork of the Kappahannock, thence along the Rapidan as fa aa the base of the Blue Ridge Mountains. ‘The country immediately south of the north course just marked out is strikingly like thet ov the south side of the Potomac above Georgetown, very hiily—both wild, deep ravines; particularly is this the case for some eight miles delow Fredericksburg, all the way up te the base of the mountain ridge. There is a wooden bridge at Fredericks- burg loading over the Rappebannock and the county of Stafford, and one at the village of Patmouth, which is in Safford couaty, leading over tho river in the connty of Spettsyivania, Falmouth is a mile above Fredericksburg, aad there are but three fords in the river betwecn Frede- rickaburg aud the mountain; one at the Wilderness, which is about a mile from the Rapidan; another where ‘the railroad crosses, and a third about three miles north- weat of Orange Court House, At the breaking out of the rebellion it waa a matter of serious discussion by Beau- regard, [ee and Johnston whetber this should not be the ine Of fortifications instead of Bull rm and Manassas. ‘The Manassas Railroad, bringing provisions from the val- oy, Caused them to seleet Bull run, the Rapidan and Rap- pahanvook being made streng by extensive military eu- winooring in the meantime. There cannot be less than one hundred and eighty thousand men strong along this tine of fortification, between’ Port Royal and the base of the mountains, The river is decp and. narrow below #rodericksburg—one hundred and sixty yerds wide and fAfteea foot deep. Above Fredericksburg and at Falmouth ‘the great falls of the Rappahannock begin, and extend all tho way io the source. The banks are rugged, broken and precipitous, and covered with the original growth of timber. The river here is deep and rapid, being at times—in the.spring and early summer—as much as ‘thirty feet, sweeping the bridges away at Falmouth and Fredevickaburg, ag bas been the case twice during th® tast twelve months. Aipwards of twenty thousand men have been at Fredericksburg since the 10th of May, 1861, aud laboring men haye been at work on various fortifi- ations al! along the river bank for months past. This Hue of defence was begun anterior to the fortiticatious along Bull ren, and was destined as a sort of cover in case of defeat at Bull run. The swampy country of the Matapony, east of the Janction of the Mat, the Ta, the Po and the Ny, and indi- cated by a line reaching from Port Royal and Louisville, thence down the Matapony to the Pamunkey and the York rivers, form the extended line of fight from the mountain to the bay. ‘The abandonment of the whole Lewer Potomac and the Rappahannock, below Port Royal, is beoause they are untenable on account of the ready approach of boats and | being easity outflanked by @ force reaching them there. Tht country is the best possible one for defence along the whole Atlantic slope,and the last and only sand the rebels can make ts here, along the Rappahannock river. TAR WEBEL OPINION. {Feom the Richmond Fxaminer, March 11.) ‘The most important movements that ever occurred on this continent are now going on before our eyes. The | brilliant and astonishing success of the Virginia, in the — waters of Hampton Roads, opens anew chapter in naval warfare, and marks @ new era in the struggle which the Soath is engaged in. The grand movement of the Army | of the Potomac, in withdrawing from its offensive line on the river of thal name, aud aesuming a defensive one on the line of the Rappahannock and Rapidan, places a new complexion on the eatire war in Virginia. ‘The policy of this change of position with reference te the intonded attack of the enemy is obvious. The Poto- mac was the proper base for offensive operations agaiast Maryiaud and Washington city; bat as aline of defence for Riobmond, or for general resistance, it is the most dangerous that could be held. The line upon which the army of General Joseph Johnston is now falling back is in the native of the arc of a circle, of which Richmond is the contre. Zhe enemy is put to the necessity of marching a | the Twentieth Massachusetts maroned up from the bank considerable distance: iniand iefore engaging our forces. If defeated in general enqege iv’, he cai scarcely escape anni- Ailaiton; for he will Lien be tco far from the Po omac and from Wosiinyion city lo ork cofely by a few hours’ flight, Like that ha made after he bate of Manazeas. If, on the contrary, he should be suce afus in his encounter with our Forces, he cold net © vantage of Via victory on account of the delay necessary to bring up his supplies from the distant Potomne. Whoever will take the trouble to examine the map of Virginia, will find that our Vine of defence, as now adopt- ed, airetehes from the Rappabannock, by a grand circle, to Cumberland Gap, in the extreme southwestern corner of the Stvle, embracing the Central and the Virginia and Tonusssee raitroads, the chief cities of Virginia, the val- Joy of the James, with ite canal and railroads, within the oircumtersnee. It will be seen, too that this is purely a line of defeuce, assumed now as a nevessity,in view of the great force which we Lavo, by our simple policy for ix montia, permitted the enemy to marshal and put in position without distarbance and at his leisure and pleases. THE LATEST NEWS. THB BXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON. Wasmncron, Dec. 14, 1862. {tones éxcitement in reference to the events transpir- ing at Froderickaburg has pervaded this city to-day. As ‘a usaai hore, it is manifested im different ways by the various ciasses of people. While avery large majority anxiousiy desire the success of the federal arms, there are many Lionid Unionists who are unwilling (o believe that » viotory will be achieved by the Army of the Potomac, ‘nad are avariably vervous and apprehensive for the safe. gy of Washington when (his army is engaged im battle. ‘The secession sympathizers, some of whom are yor to fhe food here, listen eagerly for every indication of revel successes. The wilds et ramos have been in circulation, and nothing whatevor seems to enter the thoughts of men, women or chitdrea, except the news from Fredericksburg. The atrosts, hotels and public ssleods are crowded with anx” fous inquirer for the last despatch from the army. The mail bos! which loft Aquia creek at Lalf-past nine this morning arrived here a} an early bour in the afternoon, Pringivg no details of the result of yesterday's work be yond what bare already been sent by telegraph lest Bight, and Mp torthat hour nothing was knows at Aquia brook, accopt that there had been less continnous fring in Phe (rout today than yesterday. Very few of the wound ed have been brought down for tranaportation, ‘ White nothing definite hae yet been discloved as to the feauit of tho movement ot Frederioheburg, yet there Appears to be to round for apprehending any disaster, Tho nearor one approaches to the sources of reliable in, formation (he more asrenity and confidence in witimate ~ guovep mp ubvervable, The oMvinigtwho ane urpsapyed See NEW YORK HERAtA, MUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1862. to know not only what bas been accomplished, bi t what ‘was intouded to be done, are in remarkably flue spirits, and oxpress entire satisfaction at the regult thus far attained. lago. To notice was given of an intention to sitet. After the bombardment the gunboats dropped down the river some miles. ‘The people of the town, like those of Frede- ricksburg, ate’ now scattered in the farm houses an@ cabins of the adjacent coumry, Truly the Yankocs are this morning, report that the cittzens have loft the town, expecting a battie. Tho rebet force there andwt Traine wore greatly (ucreased by twelve hundred cavalry from Franktin to-day, There wero ug robele at Chariowe or at Clarksvilio on Saturday. Forrost mad aot been at either Sinco General Wadsworth has boon assiguad to duty i@ | waging a war of extermination, Abrabam Lincoln is @ fit { point. the fiold is has been fixed that General Martindale will permangatly occupy tho position of Muitary Governor of ‘Wasbington, in which position he has achieved an envia- ble reputation and has won not only the good opiuioa o the public but of his military superiors. It ia sald that Generai Hointvelman will immediately take tho field at the hoad of a now corps d’armee, and ‘that the command of the defences of Washington will be added to the duties of Military Governor Senatora and mombers of Congress and high public functionaries are moving abont nervously and apxlously seeking information. There has been s constant stream of auch vigitors to the White House, whence they ro. | turned no wiser than they went. The rumor which | seoms to hava most probability is that the battle was not ronovod to-day, but that Burnaide ta resting his exhaust. ed soldiers, It ia idie to think of transmitting any mis- eellancous news, for no one can be induced tw talk of any- thing but ¢he pending battle. Tt is atated at the War Department that Colonel Ber- dan bag reported for-duty,and leaves for the front to- morrow. He is much tmproved, but his wound internally is still in such a cendition that he is not considered en- trely Gt for service, Thore are yot Stieen or twenty days of his leave unexpired, but he cannot restrain his impatience to joim hia command in Ubis trying hour of peril. ’ THE STRENGTH OF THE REBEL WORKS— INCIDENTS OF THE STRUGGLE. Wasuuncrow, Deo. 14, 1862. We tearn from an old army officer, whe acanned the rebel works behind Froderickaburg closely with a power- ful glass, that thers are sux distinct Tines of works Whether some of these aro rifled redoubta simply, or have the double capacity of affording protection to light infantry, and having embrazures for Ilgbt Meld guns,he could not tell. The appearance of the works would’ lead him to the latter beitef, Among the bodies brought to the government embalm- ors in this city, was that of Rey. Arthur B. Fuller, chap iain of the Sixteenth Masaachusetts, who was one: compeer for Neus Satvib. {Should any of the details of the operations at Fredericksburg yesterday reach us in season, they will be given ¢ the readers of, the Mwkanp in a second edition.] } NEWS FROM TENNESSEE. Highty Saccessfal BKeconnotssance—Des struction of Rebel Property—The Pos tion and Strength of the Rebels in Ten” oessce—The Guorill® Mor Slashidg: About, &e., &o. Nawayitim, Deo. 12, 1862 Brigadier Genera D. 3. Stanley returned this evening {row a dashing entorprine into Diwie, fe left our front yesterday by the Franklin pikoj.with a strong Coree of cayairy, and disturbed the enemy enrly in the day, fght” ing a considerable cavairy force aud’ driving thom across roads. After be had bivouauled Le tutended to surprise Frank- iin, but during the nigtt he was discovered, and, finding a surprise impractioable; ise made a dasty at Franklin this morning, and was sharply resisted by the enemy shoot- ing Irom the houses. Major General Wynkoop, command - ing the Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry, charged brilliantly throogh the town and drove the rebels clear out. After destroying flouring mills and other property useful to the rebel army, the expedition, satisfied with: the reconnois”’ kance, ‘returned, losing only ono man: Five rebels, in” cinding one lieutenant were'nilicd, ten wounded, twelve were taken prisoners, and slarge drove of ascesh horses enptured. It was discovered that there is no large fores of rebel as far west as Franklin, There is a hoavy force of rebels near Nolensville, another near Murfreesboro awd a siderable force at and this side of Steward’s creck. There was a0 enemy at Lebanon, The guerilla Morgan iy _siash- ing about promiscuously with five thousamd: mee. The enemy is wailing an altack, Ali is quiet Iu front. Tho Grapevine reports one hundred and twenty thou" sand rebels this side of the Tennessee rivere It is aacer tained that the railway bridges are passable: for trains. and the enewy are fortifying at Bridgeport, There: is no force at Chattanooga, Their entire force does not exceed 70,008: The Murfreesboro (rebel) Banner of yesterday admits a loss ab Hartsville, in two robvel regiments of over eighty men, Bragg sent 1,732 parsied Union prisonerstoour lines youterday, mostly captured at Hartsville.” 4 of the volunteers who crossed to Fredericksburg in boats to diaperse the sharpshooters. He was shot through the right side, above the hip, Rev. Mr° Fuller was one of the most popular of the: Boston preach’ ers, of the transcendental school, and brother of the Inte Countess d'Ossoii, a talented authoress, known as Marga- ret Fuller. The body will be forwarded to Boston to,. morrow. The bodies of Captain Charles F. Cebol, Twentieth Mas- sachusetts, shot through the head, and of Captain Augus- tus S, Perkins, of the Fiftieth New York, shot through the neck, while lying upow the bridge-at Fredericksburg, were also embalmed: General Wadsworth and his staff and horses went down to Aquia creek this mornmg in a special boat, totake-| this side of Murfreesboro. command of a division at Fredericksburg. THE EXPEDITION OF GEN, BANKS. Anextra of a Philadelphia paper has the-report that | a simultaneous advance hore and on the Potomac, Gen. Banks is at Harrison's Landing. 4 A naval officer who came up from. Vid Point last even- ing says that there are no signs of the expedition at thas point. THE BRILLIANT SORTIE BY WHICH FREDE- RICKSBURG WAS CAPTURED. ‘The sortie by which Fredericksburg was captured ow ‘Thursday was a memorable affair. The column was led by General Dana's old brigado, now commanded by Col. Rall, Finding that the sharpahooters, who were prevent- ing the censtruction of the pontoon bridge, could not be dislodged by the stot and sbell of theartiliery, a propo. | sition to cross in boats was responded to with alacrity al the brigade. Tho Seventh Michigan led the way, fol lowed by the Nineteenth and Twentieth Massachu setts regimouts. The Michigan boys, assisted by | the Nineteenth Massachusetts, dislodged tae sharp | | shooters from the houses comman'ing the bridge, while | through a short street, and deployed into the main stree’ running parallel with the river. The streets were deserted, but they received @ murderous tire from the houses, losing seventeen killed and eighty-one wounded, out of three hundred men, The Seventh Michigan and Nineteenth Massachusetts also lost heavity. An officer of the Seoond Maryland regiment arrived here late this evening on the tuz boat, having in charge the bodies of Colonel Zinn, of a Peansylvania reviment, and Lieutensat Taylor, of the Second Maryland, he brought by special permit, they laving arrived at Aquia creck before the issuing of the order of Goneral Burnside the transportation northward of any killed or wounded until eight o'c'ock to-morrow morning. A larg? ni:ber of wounted are at Aquia creek awaiting transportation, The One Hundred and ‘Thirtieth Peansyivenia reciment, in which Colonel Zinn probably commanded, a large number. The Socond Maryland regiment suffered heavily. This officer estimates that we had one hundred thoi sand infantry engaged, and the enemy, to say the least, an equal num- ber. On Sumner’s portion of the line our forces used the musket alone, the cuemy having the advantage of posi- tion and guns in battery. Taking chis into view: These bodies prohibiting air men | moved west or north of this city. Sensational Reports in Circulation—Sitir- mishing wish Rebel Cavairy—Gon. Joh n’s Proclamation Imposing. « ‘Tax.on the Secesh, &c., &c. Nasuvinue, Dec. 13, 1363. All reports of the cnemy in force flanking Generak Rose- crans are simply sensational. No rebei infantry. bas General Stanley's very complete reconnoissanoe yestor- day showed the rebels in force in front, The probiew will be solved satisfactorily whenever General Kosecrans moves forward. Little doubt need be entertained:¢hat ho oan moveto Murfreesbore without opposition of ceuse~ quence. Skirmishing in front for the last week or ten days has invariably been with the rebel cavalry, who take oppor tunities. to harass foraging trains. No tofantryyforce No doubt the rebels will fall back om our advance to a: line beyond Duck river, where thoy may dispute- the grossing. It was.rumored here that General Halleck had ordured Governor Johnson publishes the following prociamation in to-morrow’s Union: — Exe crive Orrwx. Dec. 13, 1862. + Whereas, there aro inany helpless widows, wives and children in the city and country who have been reduced to poverty and wrotchedness in consequence of their hus- bands, aons and fathers having been forced into the ar- mies by thts uwholy and nefartous rebellion, and their ne- cossities having become greatly manilest, and their want of the necessaries of life so urgent, that law, justice and humanity would be grossly violated unle#s something be done to relieve their suffering condition, the following as sessment is therefore ordered in behalf of the suffer ring families from those who contributed directly or tadireotly. to. bring about this unfortunate state of afluirs. ‘The amount annexed to each mame may be paid in five months by instalments, the first paymeni be made on wr before the 20th day of December. Ail persons called upon under this notion will pay the amotut required to the Comptroller of Stxte, and it will be applied in such manner as may be prescribed for the purposes for which it -was collected. Among the names assessed are the following:— Joba Overton. ‘ W. G. Harding. Stekeley Dounelson. Washington Barrow, Cheatham family. McNairy MoGavock estate.. Mies Wilison and Mrs. Browniich. The total amount reaches............ eeecneeee Goneral Rosecrans bas addressed a letter to General Bragg, complaining that the rebeis stole overcoats {rom the prisoners at Hartsville ; also, that the cartol had.been violated in returning prisoners by flag of truce to this | point instead of to Vicksburg and Aiken's Landing. Morgan was last night, within twelve miles of Gar- thage, Tennesce Jeff. Davis at Murfreeshoro—Violation of a Flag of Truce, &e., de. Nasavitte, Dec The Murfreesboro Rebel Banner of Sav sident Jef, Davis’ arrived there on Fri viewed Hardve’s corps there the same day. reviews it again to-morrow. General Rosecrans sent a lag of truce yeatorday witha verification of prisoners’ rolls. Major Ch Prentice was the rebel flag officer, He desired us vy notity hy father, the editor of the Louisville Jounal, that be was well, fat, ragged, sancy aud rebcilious, While the flag was waiting for an answer a party of revels violated 14 by cupturing oor videttes on the road. eral Roseern i protested indiguantly to-day, aud the peisoners will be | returned to-morrow. Recent despatches about the re Hartsville are ridicnlons, ‘Their main body extends trom Nolensville, to Murfreesbore, Forreat's whereabonts is unknown. Most of Woodward's cavalry have disbinded. That tue rebels threaten decisive batiie at Stewart's creck is doubtful. There is no rebel force at Lebanon. | Soit. U ‘ene, js menucing lattle at | on the right must have doue wonders to have held their own after the first. advance. The Seventh Michigan lose one officer killed and four wounded, eighteen men killed and eighty one wounded. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CARS OF THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS, Wasamaros, D.C., Dec. 14—12:55. ‘There is reason to apprehend that thonsands of the friends of the wounded in the recent battle will be hastening to Washington with the expectation of reach- ing the battle fleld to minister to the sufferers. It would, be well for them to know that the strictest orders have ‘een iesued that no civiliam will be allowed to pass to Fredericksburg. Even those who have a quasi connec. tion with the army, such as sutlers, cerrespondents, &c., are prohibited from passing, without the express per- migsion of Gen. Burnside or one of the commanders of a grand division. No anxiety néed bo entertained as to the want of care for the wonnded, arrangements have been made in the hospitals inthis vicinity to accommo- date fifteen thousand persons. Steamboats, amply sufi cient to tranaport that number are at hand, and nothing bas been left tmdone which can possibly be devigod to cou- tribute to the comfort and proper care of the wounded. Dr. Clymer, Chief Medical Director, has notified the proprietors of all the hotels that his offiee Will be open at all hours day and night, and he will be ready to respond to any requisitions to attond the wounded who may ar- rive at the hotels. ae THE REBEL ACCOUNTS, ‘The Richmond Enquirer of the 12th inst. has the fol ing: ‘avy fighting is going om at Frederickeburg. Long. siredt's troops are engaged. The cannonading is severe, On Thureday last our batteries stationed below the town opened fire on the grnboaty anchored in the stream, consisting of the Freeborn, Anacosta, Live Yan. koe and Resolute, The firing laste? an howe amd a half, aod was very heavy and rapid. Nleven houses were pick, nad four comvletely ciddledetag best in jhe vile Recent despatches, annonnciug strange revelations against General MeCook in the Bueil military commusion, | are untrue. It is admitted that Buell displays consum- mate addrees in bis defence. MeCook’s testimony against | bim is damaging. Important movements are expected soon, and the recent | delays will be satisfactorily explained, Rebel olficers with the fag of truce, say that the aftaiy | last Wednesday was a battle, not a skirmish, They lort one handred men. Governor Johnson's assessment of wealthy rebels of | $60,000 for the relief of the poor, caus.s high toned griet | ,, ft is only the first instalment. Brigadier (General W. s Smith is relieved from the command of Nelson’s old di vision by General Palmer. He takes command of the cavalry uuder Stanley. The Murfreesboro Rebel Banner of yesterday, repeats from the Grapevine that Graut was recently utterly de feated by Price with a loss of four thousand prisoners, at Grenada. A despatch from Grant pronounces it a tie. Bragg publishes a short order threatening to retaliate upon Union officers for imprisonment of so-called non- combatants at Nashville. General Rosecrans retwi« qartly, telting him to cut in and see how he likes it. Bragg also publishes an order thanking Morgan's troo)« for valor in the affair at Harte he says was accomplished by Morgan's cav nd deiach- ments of the Second and Ninth Mentugky, Colonel Hunt, all under Morgan, The number actually engaged was 1,200, of which Bragg says nut exceeding 125 were killed | and wounced, He estimates our casualties at 500 killed | and wounded aud 1,800 prisoners. Our whole force num. Wired 1,980, We had 87 kilied and 120 wounded, Huris+ ville will be inscribed on rebel flags. Governor Letcher and Floyd are candidates for seats 10 Tho Banner, says the Jackson Mississippion, estimates the Trang-Mississippi rebel army at 60,000 strong, aud their intention is to winter in Missouri. We don't sve it Major Genera! M. J.. Smith commands at Vicksburg | | A despatch from Richmond, Va., the 12th instant, re, | ports the prevalence of smallpox there. compulsory vaccination is recommended, and Confederate authorities requested to remove ail patients from the city.” A tdapaten from Mobile, 7th instant, says there was no robel troops at Grenada to resis, Hovey’s attack, and Boasts that the bushwhackers repulsed them, They hoped by a quiok movement to capture them, (two woman who run the cabal lackede at Nolaaaiiia | wit | Laver) 0 the Confederate Senate, \ Voluutary or | A gomeral order by Bragg to observe tho Sabbath strictly ia couchod in most devont phrase. {MPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. Apprebensions ot on Atothon Weldon— The Union Forces at Suffolk and Now- bern on the Move—Jef!, Deviv at Knox- ville, Tena.—Heavy Sotuure of Goods by Gevermor Brown, of Georgta, &e., do, Forms MoNRon, R80. 13, 1562 Tmportaat moverments are on’ foot in Bastern North Carolina: Twelve reghnents left Newbern om swurday. Some chink their destination is Wilmingtoa, The more general botief is that they dosign an attuck om Woldon and Potersburg.. On Sunday two transports and Avo"gundoats ascended the Chowan river, aud # lan# ‘force of ten bhou- Sand wore seer m motion from Suflvik , iufficating“a'move- mei on Weldon. The Raleigh Progress anmounces the lauding of wiarge Unionforco in Gates county. If this be Pudad Lminedinte attack ou Weldow may be expected. Kwoxvuux, Tena. , Dee. tf, 1998: Poeaidant ‘Davie made agpeech hore this morning. - He toryisny of Kast Tennessee oxaggerated. Governor Brows;,of Goorgia, acting under(bhéauthartty Of thefagislaturo of that State, has setred from $300,006 ‘to $400,000 worth of goodain Augusta for tise tse of tte Boldiera; to vepaid-for,of course, at roasonalte tates. Ip has caused: great: oxoitetnent. Colonel Ladius'M: Lamar will sisit Kardpe, accoipay nied by Golonol LQ: @ Lamar, of Mississippi, whd' goet with instructions to Mesass. Slidoli and Mason, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.. Wasenxatow Dec. U4, 1864. ° HOSPITAL STORES FOW THK SIOK AND WOUNDED, Mrs, Sonator Harlun ia: cokmeting hospital stores at thy National Hotet; and wil leave to aid tho wounded at Fredericksburg to-morrow morning. VIEWS OF THE: RADICAL POLITICIANS, Many republicans, Who have auperior means of know- | ing the views of' the most radicat of our politicians, say 4 that tho latter foar that a gremt victory by iurnaide would suddenly terminate” the war, and thus, parbaps+ | cause the perpetuation of something of the institution of | slavery PLACARD ON THR REPIRFD Liat, As Commodore Gieurly’ wos: over sixty-two when be received the appointinoat of commodore he bas been ro manded to the retired fist of captains. THE ABRESTS: IN DELAWARK. ‘A vote on Mr. Saulabury's: resolution of inquiry as to certain executive arrests in Delaware may not be hud for some days, as Senators are preparteg speeches which will ventilate the subject: of imprmonments inder tho Alien and Sedition law.” Senator Bayard states that no arrests were made by Mr. Midison. in the war of 1812. REPORTED REMOVAN:O¥: ORMEBAL BUTLER. It ia reported that Gener#t Batlor is to be romoved from command at New Orieans, ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED :SOF.DIBRS, Three hundred wounded fromlriday’s Aght at Fredo ricksburg arrived to-night, and. wore ptaced in Uospital here. THR DEMAND FOR OFPICERS. An inquiry was made a fow: duym ago by a brigadier general for a cortain position ia ihe feld. None was H forthcoming. . More-will be needed nove that two have | ‘boon killed and a nymber wounded, at Fredericksburg. Cannot some be well spared forthe nonee from the nu- merous courts now in sessionvin Weekington? Informa” tion hag been reccived to-nightmaking i positively cer tein that Hooker's crand division waaacs engaged in the battlo ye-terday. REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS: ON COMMERCE. It is ascertained atthe Treasury Dopartment that tho restriclions of November 20, on clerrances to Matamoros | havo boen removed. THE ARMY, Tho order retiring Colonel S. ?. Audrews, Deputy Pay- mastor General, at hisown request, he having been in the army service for forty years, has been revoked, and he has been assigned to-daty in the city aa Acting Paymus- ter Genoral. By seviority of appointineat he succeeds the late Colonel Larned. RELIEP FOR: THR SIUK AND WOUNDED, ‘Phe Sanitary Commission sent @:vessel today to Aquia ereek with surgeons, nurses and bespial stores for the wounded in the recent battle. NAVAL STORREREPER AC PIRDL.ADREPHIA. Rolin G. Curtin, Ksq., of Phitadetphia, bac been ap- poited Naval Storekeeper at that port. A FEAST DELAYED, The officers of Gonoral Meagher’s Srigade were to have ‘Deen the recipients 06 a feast (rom, Yaelr friends in New York ifthe battic bad not occurred. A gentleman in this city had receivod for their benefit twonty-four boned turkeys, four dozen boned chicaens, cold tongues, &c., and twenty fiveyenses of champague. The articles were to have been delivered yesterday moruing, bat are retained here a day or two he aaa Fain ror tax Brxwete oF ram Sonomns.—A (wie for the bevefit of the soldiers and orphans will be held at the Cooper Institute this evening, aud continue every evening during the week, ovations will ve thank ab the Institute. 00." ty OLa8s 99! —Deoem 66, Of, 45, 6, Mb, 69, 32. 44, 10.7 if wi, i, 19. 66, 44, 30, 63, 22, 34, 15, 60, I 6. Ot, 2, 19 sout free of addeoas' AAP BOE ___ Oowiington, Ky., LF 5t, Louls, Mo, OMcial Drawings of the Delaware State Tntenes. Dri awane, Brees O1.484 689—Decomber 13, 1st. 31, 60, 72, S445. 12, 55, 40, 5 23. 46, 27. Dav swan, Or 28, U1, 27. 17, 45. yaks, BD, ‘33, 35, 44, ‘sa renecy re i A. MORRIS Wilmingtoa, OMoial Drx wings of see: Library Asse~ ornion Company's Leatacy, of Kos Crane Ni L bal dhe se Wo, it, di 5, 13, 89, 6. ber LS, 1362 42, 17, =e wit te, 68, 71, 73, 23, 17, TM. For pi ‘ke, atalrons § BROADBENT &@ CO , Coviagion, Ky. Died Conmer—On Sundey, December 14, Daman’ Conwnis, son of Patrick and AuneColwoll, aged Lyoar, Tamoatha and 14 days, Frionda: and acquaintanoes are respeot{uliy requested to nttond the funerat, thie (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, tho residonoe, 413 Seventh avenve, Donwei.iy,—On fatur day, December 13, Mane arar De NELLY, 8 native Of the parish of Ayagiekeeran, dau! ‘Tyrone, Irelad, aged 61 years. ‘Tho (riendy wad acquatntwmees of the faunity ars” re. wpeotfuily invited -to attont the funeral, from wor lat residouce, No. 2 Macdougat atreot, this (Monday) after. ovum, at one o’stock , to Catvery Cemetery tor interment Dyas. —-On Suadry, Decomber 14, of consumption, 1b- Rona Hui, thoMdloved daughter of Joneph and Maczacer ‘Duan, of Tulnmors, Kings county , Iretand. “May Ber'soni rest im peace. Armen | ‘Tho Frieads sud acyuaintaraes are ceapectfuky invitet (oattent the funeral jon mttornoon, et two o'glock, frou Lor late res dence, 2 Hoot Rights stevot, Dublin papers please copy . Kowarna.—Vory: suddouly, om Sunday, December Lt, Anyren P. How inns, agat 19 pean, His remains will S¢*taken to New Havon for intorment Feawcun.—10 Brooklyn, ow Friday evening, Deconber 12, alto? a lingerime-ilicoss, Caaxianre M., widow of William 1 Franktin, inthe 520 year of her age ‘Tho relatives and (ries oft family avo respectfully fvited to attend (he Cimera, from the touse of her Brother intaw, James. Nithok, thisw( Monday? atcor neon, at two o'clock. Punyes.—On Saturday afternvom, December 18, Gano er fuieis, son of W. P. ond Sophia Furniss, Tho relatives and friends of the family ace respectfully invited to attend bho funerdiion Wedacsday morning, at Hatf qant ton o'clock, al St. > Michneti» Cuuroh, Blooming dole, 00th street. WeRWUSON.—On Sunday nfternoon “keeeombor 14, at four ofc lek, Cavin A., wife of fsaar 8! Ferguson, ged at ars ‘the Assve ation of Exempt Firemen, tho oifloors and Hmmabersof the Insuranve Pateo! No, t, the active and wunbers of Manhatiag kngite Company No. 8, wmbers of the Fire Departmest in generat, ala tho relatives and friends of the fexmity, aro respectlully inviten to attend tho funeral, from hoe Kate rosideuce, of Tuecday afterncou, At ono o'clock.* Thar rewaing will ho taleon to Greenwood, Like the gag Samaritan, sha will Jong be renombered for hor goodnés say beurt satin, —in Brooklyn, on ridey-awening, Dycomber 12, offer a Lingering iMneas, Caanvorieté., widow of Win, | HL. Franklin, im the 6d year of hernge ‘The reintives and Crignds of the faints ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frow the bose of her bro ther-iw-law, Jawes A, Nichola, 268 Ue street, on Mon day afternoon, at Uwe o'clock. Gexpar.—On Sanday, Hecerber f4\ Garver WycKory, youngest duughtor of Wim, @. and Mary 4. Gendar, aged 16 youra. A bud on earth to bloom in Meavon. ‘The relatives and (riends of (he family are respeoltully iaviied to attead the tunerat, on Tueeday aft rnooa, at one o'clock, Crom her (athor's residence. 336 Sixth avonue, (koaeiv.—-On Sunday, December 14, Naren, son of Francs sod Cothartos &. George, aged Fyears, 2 months aud 28 days ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited toattond the funerai, om Tyesdey alternoon, at half-paat one orciock, from the sesklence of his parents, | 180 West Broadway. His remains will be taken to Green. wood, Hozm@an.—-Ou Saturday moroing, Decomber 13, Damine 1 Horeucan, aged 0 years, Tznonths and Lt days, tate % member of the New Yorlg Police Depart mont, ‘The faneral service will take place this (Monday) alter- noon, at threo o'clock , from his date residence in t2dth stccet, two doors west of Third avenue. ‘Tho relatives and frienda of the famity, also the Police Department, are respectfully invited to attend. The members of Cyrus Lodge, No. 208 I. and A. M., and the fraternity ingoncral, will please meet at their rooms, corner of Terty aecond “stroct and Kighth avenue, this day, at twolve o'clock, to attend the services. ‘The remains will be trkea-on “Tuesday morniug to Peekskill for interment Haxr.—In Burlington county, N. J.,on Tharaday, Do- cember 11, J. Conemax Harr. Funeral services at the residence af his brother-ia law, John T. Punkin, 254 West Twentieth street, in this city, this (itonday)' afternoon, at bulf-paat one o'clock. ‘The relatives and iriends are reapectfully invited. Hanaison.—At Home Place, Irvington, Westcltestor bef N, Y., 00 Thursday morning, December 11, Mary , diughter of A. G. D’Auby, of Utica, and wife of James i Earaen, ‘of New Orloans, aged 20 yeara. A special car will leave irvi ‘ington Station this (Monday) morningat twenty-six minutes past oight, arriving @: Chambers street xt forty-five miantes past nine, whore carriages will bo in waiting to couvey her remains to Greenwood. Tho triends of the family are reapactiuily invited to attend without further notice Utica aud Now Orleans papers 38 Copy. Jonrs.—On Saturday, December 1, Marnrra, daughter ot Wdward and Elizabeth Jones, aged 6 months and 4 days. The volatives and friends of the fatuily are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, 150th street, between Lleventh and Twelfth ave nues, Manhattanville, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lawwox,—On Saturday ovening, Meoomber tS, Arr cen Vaxununt Lewsor, youngest chit of James aud Susan 's. § months and 20 the Kingdom of Ieaven. ‘The {unerat will take place from the residence of his grandfather, & A. Vanbeunt, Fighty-fourth street, tween ‘Third and Fourth avenues, this (Monday) after hoon, at haif-past one o'clock. The rolatives and (rionds o reapecttully invited to atten, Brooklyn, EK. D., ow Saturday, December 15, Luerecia Axw, youvgsst daughter ot John’ and Macy Palmer McCrea, aged 2 years. ‘The relatives and friends of (he family are reny pect fully invited (o attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 201 South. Ninth street, Brovklyn, &. D., this (ternoon, at two o'clock. On Sanday, Decensher U4, alter a tong and painful ness, of effraian Of the brawn, Pacuck MoCar rity, & native of the parish of Gionus, county Ferma. il, aged 72 years, 8 mouths and 6 days. ARRIVED. Ships Red Gauntlet, of Boston, Lv 8, Hichamdson & Cis, vt Hope ett, Ki 10, 12, Ga 1 y Mauriths, for Cork. Oct 2, lat 2 fake (Ent) ship Bucton, castle, Gt day { Ne 16 Wail Bureat, N.Y. ed Lottevies. BATES, Booker, an No. T, New Fork. rhea in all 1 hee No, u Wali atveet BAI Bight Cartes De Visites for $i, at KE. Lag arte de Visite 0, at VAUGHA Ni emtil auitted, Guery Splendid Al- ” twit floor, te for gt at Pare een Ninelernih and - Sie Cartes de Removed to $05 Broapway Heth Mr. Mason mes’ Cration To-mor None will be ob Tunable #t the daors tocmurrow night, } wi Associated Pr poenls for the supply of the ponnde of paper per week, for five UF January next (oF ax eodn therealter Tahgamien’s can be perfecto). office, corer Nasean « MUE ant and Preservative and Cristadoro No. 6 Astor Houve, The Wig depot, wholesale et Dye apphed by skilful artists. ae Prof. ©. Mit Sold by drngels' Bold by deug- Barelay arent i pertaners ey where, Wias, Toupees, Hair Dye, Mair Dyeing Sarin me Tor beautifying ihe hairyat We LOW sie 18 Wont sure. Bare) a Trasses.—Marsh & ComRadical Cure ‘Truas Ottice still at No, 2 Vesey street, Astor Housé, No With any other office of (he swine name, A laly | attendant. | Best Sonp p in Une ta James pylte’s O. K, | Soup.=-All vhe grocers keep tt. Doctor Hunter's Cee. Cure founs of Rorofnla, obstinate pri ota v toon, Nod piv street, Porn ei, thi e | tend the funeral, from his Inte resi | South Fite will be taken’ from hue late resi 1 thy street, ta St. Petor and Vas''s charch, second strest, Witliamabung, where there wilt bes Roleia ass at ten o'clock, for the eof bis soul, thonce. to Calvary Cematery, at one o'clock, fow taleriont Murkar On Saturday, December 1%, Mary Kurz oe only ebild of Keseard and Margaret: Murray, aged Lye 8 months and 18 days Meier —Ou Suoday merniag, December Lt, Anya Kura, the beloved wile of Edward, Matter, i the gaa | your Of hee ago, May She rest in peace, aad mapy Heaven send console tio to us for this bitter lo=s. ‘The funerat will take place thix (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her inte residence, No. 1 avronue A. Mureny,— Ou Sanday mornin ber 4, Carinae Miiwary, the beloved daighter of Joun and Mary Murphy, aged 6 months and 15 days, a MAlivoot the parish and county Cavan, Ireland ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the famity are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, frem the resid of her parents, No. 130 Vast Thirty-oighih sion, Unis (Monday) afternoon, at hytlf-past one @ otoek. Marcuris.—On Satueday, December 0t Mivenasa., aged 62 years May her sonl rest in peace ‘The relatives and friends of the fuunily are respectfully MARGamer | invited to attend the frneral, from her late residence, 140 Weat Tenth strect, this (Mouday) afternoon, at half-paat one o'clock, ‘The remaing willbe taken to Calvary Ceme- ery. went ‘oue ({reland) papers please copy. Mocari.—At Manbassett, 1. 1, en Friday, December 12. Wrerker an Merc, 19 the sotb year of bis age. ‘The (rieuds and celatives aro invited to attend the fune- ral, at late residence, on Monday a(lernoon, at two oe illness, Mis. ANN B PReNTiAs, aged 55 years. Funeral (rom No. 6 Horatio street, ou Tuesday morning, atten o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives are respectivily invited to attend Peere.—In Withiemebur of his age. nity invited to at- Hraud street, The relatives and (riends are respec vane this (Monday) afternoon o'elock Reverx. On Saturday eveving, lecember 13, after a short and severe ilinesy, Canonixs Revere, wile of Henry Revere, in the 25th your of her age. May sho rest in peace. ‘The relatives and friends of the (amily are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 72 Bank atroct, this (Monday) alternoon, at one #'clock. Reviv.—Un Saturday evening einber Ui, atter & Lingering Hues, of inflammation of the brain. Jviua t tax, daughter of fare and the Inte Elizabeth Anne i in the Luh year of her age. as gone to hier vest, beloved by #il who knew bey -t We all pase away. atives aud friends of the (amily are respectfully invited Wy attend the funeral, from the residence of her b other-in kw, Win. Young, Redford avenue, Brooklyy cs, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. will be interred im Greenwood Cemetery, tS 4 short 32, ESTRILE, eae child of George wnd Ane colime 1. Stringham, aged 1 ‘Tis relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully Htoud the fnngral, this (Monday) afternoon, at from the reaidence of her parents, 172 Okinton ithout further notice, Her remains will be ta veered (it Greenwood 15, of inflammation ta the stomach, Me. James Tuomesoy , 1 tho 68th yerr of his age, t atives and (riends of the family are respectfully juvited to attend the frneral, on Taewday afieravon, at two o'clock, from the Firat Haptist church, corner of hu and Filth streets, Williamsburg. Voonnes.—On Sui ‘evening, December 14, Mra. ELieanwra Voorunes, tn HOU voor OF her & ‘The funeralwill take place on Tuesday afte o'clock, from the residences of her sou, Corny hows, No, 138 West Forty aavonth truck Tie rey tienda ace OMMOON ull way Ate FO alter, Drawings sof, Muri hy _ & Trasies--On Sunday, December 14, after a lingering | , ou Saturday, December 13, | Joanen T. Perit, in the 62d ye | 7 "at balf-past one | year, 10 months and 13 days. | “Mt. his residence, On Saturday, December | ‘Wrson.—On Sunday morning, December 14, in tha triumph of a Gospel faith, susan, wile of iourge Wilson ‘The relatives and friends of the f. ly are Fempectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tussday afternoon, a tone @'clook, from the Centenary Methodist or church, corner of Jay aad Johusom atrosta, lyp Wisiss,—On Sunday, December 14, of beep yr Maria, wife of overt H. Willis, and daughter of the late Joseph Sun th, aged 48 years aud 6 months The frienda and rolntives of the family are reapectfu ily invited to attend tue fuveral, from tue residence of how busband, 279Sixth atroet, without further invit Wait. Saturday, lecoimbor 1%, dire Was, aged 45 yours, Anauve of Drow, 9) Tolaitves and friends of the family are respectfully invited tv attoud tho funeral, from her Thirty third atvoet, 1 nth avon (Mond Bair tied atroat aveuth avenue, this (Mouday} Waist —on y evening, December 1%, at hor residence. tot V ty-sixth streot, bias Sorma, wife of Wm. Writ, aged 15 years, L month ana F day Funeral wer ces will bo held tn the meaiing Rous of the Rboneze’ Gay Of which she was Amember, Wost Thirty cth at between Broadway and seventh om this (Mouday ) ele, 2 wily Fe roe peot 12, at his resitence te » Haewky B. Wikiistt. ‘The relatives anil frieads of ‘luc tani'y are reapecttully invited to attend the furcral,at the M. church a¥Greeae ville, this (Monday afternoon, Ab two o'clock. Warr.—On Sunday morning, Decombor 14, after « Kusanemm Mary Warts, wile of Charles Watts, a native of Lontion, ia the 20th year of her age. Hor friends and relatives are respectfully inviied ta ationd (te fuperal, op Tesgiay attecnnoe, at two o'ctenk, from her tate residence, 26 Goorek #trect. Loudow payers please copy. MMIMICATION, WHO" DAD Ere bli the following importaat Levee h We are permisted to foveived by ont irisad D. 8. Barnes, Duan Pane: 0-8 «8 Fon fyed ronda ju the Holy Land, irrewular meam> dering twule patlra stretch ovat the MOUnt@ln Ailes bak Wore, travelled by patel wel iT dries of old. We ata 4 loascend Mount Otivet, to behoid the sun sit tae minas fad towers of (he Hevated R ne Arab. We nnueree and the ceuctb) ded of your own chy ourd mailed against oo@ Which tie aacred Inae eighteen hundrd youre X.* Althoud ppecsaa amie whem vain, Drake ine becw Te A. Re { eve yeti we . traveli x Bitters, winwod (a adver: tise. thet victies ina place whence ull knowledge Mt comondod that ed rennin a oute rtigle was. ever ao efflorctows, General debility as lao Plamias y, strengthen and invigorate. y Create a heaithy appeitte ny nm au Antidote Lo change of water aod diet. fey ipalion and late bowes. ‘and enliven the mi preven intermittont fevors. y purify the beeath and actdity Of the stomact. ait Constipation. Cholera and Chiolere Morus. ters in the world nL wre exhausted nature Otuie Kuss, the celebrated Root, Anise, Dantckow, Wintcryreen Hardook, Ghaenomile Wowers, &c.. Dr. W. A. Childe, Surgeon of ine Tenth Vermont reat- . every soldicr had ® bottle of Mante- ton Bitte the most effectivo, perfect aud harm. teas tonic The wing Washington — a Messrs, P. H. Draw & Oo.—Please Plantation Bivers. Theyare muck liked by th our house. Respectfully, yours, SURES Rover ao iMard's iota. ‘The Plantation Bitters Lave ae me oot ry jong rerare and tertibie dyspepsia, Rov. J. 8, OABHORN, Rechester, N. Sucii a the Jangu: soe : . No artiole” wee hud'an equa! sates, Onder 4 will the sf tine taaieriais used be departed ftom. “tacpe Mitiars are. sid by all the prinotpel druget Be-su fr bowtie corn, hovels and restaurant faa aimuile of the proprictor’s siquat om BARC R ai PING & COs, Anctionsers, PPL 1 Nos, Qand Hl Park Place and No. "8M jurray atréet, ra in wepa Por y low, wt TR. DAWLEY’ Pe coeanemge t ‘idlimeat corner Reade and Ceatre aireets, DYANCE IN PRICE, NOTIGE TO THE PUBLIC. ‘The new teri! of “Wolte's Schiedam Aromatic Sohaappe’* can be had on application at the office of Mate Wolem, BY, NEXT TO ty pear Twenty-fourth street. ind the beat assorunent of good m thera! lowest cash market At cither store Roots and shoee prices. A‘ LOt OT NEW PENNIES FOR ‘SALE—IN be this city, ues from $6 (o $1,000, at WARD'S shirt yang, omAway. BMV A‘ $A. B. DOUBLE STRENGTH LaF fhotmateu, serofula, old ulcers, liver complaiute, end oll divenses a from’ impurity of the blood, &e. To be had ouly ai tho principal depot, 4H Grand street. $1 per bottles orties for RO. WARE, tHE NORTHRASTER. —BROWNE'S | ME. eather sirips 5 from (he crevices of Door every description: the doors and wind ict as useal. dor ¢ | are invalrahis, as we railroad cars, &e. For cir and of the #0) os adi 212 Rroadway, corner ¢ men of New York adjoining Wt Stetailtt Weather Strip Gosspamye Fulton siceet. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED, ' diseases of the feet cured Without pale oF } hie patient by ZACHARIE, Surgeam, 700 Broadway. Kefers (o physicians and aus sy geoveor tac ‘| ENTIONS by Dr. tram 3 Wromdway. BAPNENS CARLETON, Publisher, M ST, MARIOS PLACE, CONSUL. ot theoye, ear andair pasaages. Ofow a ¢ patients and all afficted with Cou, 1s, ion OF aay Lnag or Bronchial cae are ftavited — ; eenand DYE ‘COLORS. A SAVING OF ERGITY PER CENT, | o i ery store are sample put up in mito of 25 1 on silk and wool, | Manufactured by Boston. wholesale Drugglets and Deniers in Kew Torts yand town, NIA OR RUPTURES, Radically cured tu trom one to three months, o@ youi from ome to Afty yrare sanding. by the use of rdivine discover M.D. w H® ADIES’ FAIR. Ly The ladies of ‘the Church of said ch y, We: From I i to 10 ir all Frieuds 0 the object are canary ee KEEPERS (AND EVERY PERSO rat clase Silver * Boor Meln diesem rile AEDWARD D. BASSFORD'® Great Bazaar, Ceoper tnatiiete, New € URRENC ¥ y aagie BooKs, A large Assor\ment Hide the holidays, at wholesate, J.B. DILLO:! 17 Ann street, up wiai FHICERS OF THE oNrrED STATES ARMY CAN FIP Oliicmscives with ms iu Criforma, of he regulialon Fate te abe) ‘erme, trot thet inking Depart sere at ROGERS & RAYMOND’ sxtensits Roe imeaeat, 13 ian 129 Puiton street aud 218 Broadway. D BY W. STEELE, 1835—8. Pes TE ac Tn dying Feather Brusives look ior he bor ict is On all of Steeln’s Extra Dusters, and you ood article that Will not drop to pirces, as do ihe —_ le imitacione of ov (dnsters sometimes Offered by | dealers STEELE. fe, ys Feather Doster Van Park row, opposit® SIGHT AND AEARING.—DR. VON MOBCHAISKER, Goutiat and Aurin, wi, 19° ‘he last year, bas enjoyed out extensive practioe jh Wasiin will shorti, Tange fo open an oMet montals from the Be to thove who may have | who formerly advert! | { | | | | ~y nection with that ¢ ae bas no con Sat peteoue Moschaitker jricatars and inaiicies direct De, Vou Mosous MLontday Poonayivania avenue, Washington, B.C. 0 { Ww YORK SUN Tr rae ite pricet It is sold, just as it hasbeen (of | nemrly thle Yarn PER COPY—SIX CENTS ro Wee, i “st i) wae the ey ore of the celebrated 4 nea orgniization, and fae the fullest advantages go tar oe ve | wet Pi Fibs ox CENT FAMILY TATHR | Served y r tain ail te j we ‘ uy Malan Nassan sete, Ww" ene WeORY oF 4 THOnGH ¢ { AND At