The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1862, Page 5

4 eum UNION DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION. (nanan Enthusiastic Demonstration at the Headquarters. Speeches of Messrs. Luke F. Co- ‘game and Jas. Brooks. “THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION DENOUNCED. Adoption of Resolutions Requesting the ‘Governor of New Jersey to Call a National Convention, &e., den, de. The members of the Union Democratic Association, ‘whose headquarters are located at 932 Broadway, corner of Twenty-second street, met last evening for a sort of Jollification over the refinishing and oxtension of their room for holding public meetings. For a considerable ‘time previous to the opening of the proceedings a fine ‘Drags band entertained the large audience with appropri- ‘ate patriotic airs. Quite a number of leading ademvcrats ‘were present, and the "proceedings were marked with enthusiasm. 1 At eight o’clock Hon. Luxe F. Cozans, President of the ‘association, made some introductory remarks. He said they bad met together for another and he trusted 40 ‘equally successful campaign, the beneficial resv¥® of ‘which they could witness now in the changed fling in Public opinion, creating a growing reactiox in favor ‘of conservatism in the North. The old yee Was passing away, leaving its history of di and bankruptcy staring us in the face; but they at the threshold of the new year, in this groat strugs!¢ of our nation for life, to decide upon what course they should adopt to discharge their duties as citizens an their obligations to humanity. The speaker who woul# @ddresa thom would state in elo- quent terms the pos/<lon which conservative men took in this great national crisis. Tne members of that associa- tien felt bound to keep alive their organization, which had done sot ’ duty in the recent figins, trusting that if do nothing else thav seutineis’ duty they ‘De on the alert to warn the citizens of approaching chment of arbitrary power. They wished to con- to sustain the association, to show those who were du power that they had not forgotten the position which they always held; that they would not yield up authority wwhich they never delegated, and thut, as they were in ‘turn to pass away from rule, they would hold them to a Gtrict accountability for the discharge of duties con- ded in their hands. Their orgamzation during the last Sy oe had merely started into existence, and during ‘the few weeks previous to the November election they ‘were enabled to supply over seventy-nine public meet- ings outside of New York city, besiaes providing for the mectings in the various wards. ‘hey had also d: tributed over forty thousand public documents, aud since ‘then they had grown in strength aud in numbers, and he ‘would fain believe in influence, in this great democratic eity. They proposed to coutinuc their organization, @nd_it was their intention to establish communication with every village and bamict in tho State, to distribute iblic documents and to hold public mee:ings, at which @iseussjons would be held upon various public questions. wore determined, if possible, to educate the North- ‘ern public mind toa true conceptim of the position of pur country ana the responsibilities devulving upon Mthem as citizens. The association would continue its ef- forts, adopting the rulo which bad marked of the republican party, aud which had given it success, whi as_contained in the words, ‘‘Agitate, agitate, Anes * They intended Jo agitate untii conservatism not only gain a few’ ‘es within the gift of the people, but shoula again hold the sceptre of federal «power. -) The object of the mecting op that eccasion was mainly to usk the democrits of New York » forthat suppert which such an organization wae entitled $e, and to make it effective they should not only give, their presence and kind encouragement, but muterial aid. ‘hoped that every man would contribute of his money, C and talents to give strength and effectability to an ‘organization which startcl for go great and national a Hon, James Brooxs, the speaker of the evening, was » totroduced and warmly received. He alluded te the ‘various prociamatious of the President, and seid that fm the proclamation about to a into operation on -¢be ist of January t, Mr. Lincoln, in his judg- mont, not only subverte. the whole orguntzatiou of s0- ciety in a large portion 0 the Union, but certain States of ‘this Union, and above all the lows and the constitution of Inited States. fneers) ‘He proposed to discuss ion. he demecratic party had the only to support the constitution. * pretended to be supporters of the administration: they Fecognized no ony ar allegiance to any of the adm nis- + trators; but they feaity, Ieyalty, love and adora- tion for the constitution, which he, in boyhood, be- Heved to be the uction of inspired men. ‘The quoted the Crittenden resolutwn and the Presi- ‘a inaugural to show that the war was to be waged @nty forthe preservation of the constitution. The conser- swative party never committed itself to =, ether war. ce Bs maintained that the President, in Sep- » tember. he issued the emavcipatioa proclamation, gubverted all the priucipies he and Congress previously Bad mado, and attempted to employ twenty millions of ee cee the yn odes ns be ‘negroes. called attention to the speci guage «the proglamation, and inquired who made the President the mont of the United states. Mr. BRooxs—' people never gave him a majority of ‘votes. (fers and voices, **Put him out.” The ob- » Boxious vidual was not ejected.) The orator proceeded to by Ag the army and navy the power to execute the laws; but they were’ not authority under an executive goveromeut, known as the President of the ‘Stetes. He asserted that the lauguage of the jon coutenanced a servile ingurrection, al- he did not impute such motive to the Presideut by the whole civilize: world. Our constitution was frome: upon the English common law, and never, since the reign of Charles the Seoond, hadany march of England stvempted to exer- » give such er by proclamation as the President had attempted his proclamativn of September 22, 1862. ena then went into a history of kaylish prosiama ° , Which wus rather fiveign to the subject under dis- They ‘ociamation was @ deliver all their Fn my ter (Laughter and > applause.’ denied its practicability as a militar policy ; ae ie bad the etal of disuuiting the Nor ‘and uniting the whole Seuth as one man against the Rereies and utterer of the proclamation. The generals during the war of th bingeing 9 made aimilar tions, but our generals, ow the contrary, Mecared Goal the Nberation of negroes in arms was not only against the law of navions, but he law of nature and of God. He quoted Edinvnd Burke, who recommended the King of England to refrain from making au emancipa- \ tion proclamation, and also Je'terson, Jay and Adams, to show that they were opposed to the abductiva of negroes , they averring that tho usages of war did uot permit of * smact. It hud been said (nat the ident bad the ywer to use any meave he pleased, i of the army, to defeat the ovemy, ‘cussion. ‘ n at the ex- Ponse of the rights of the people. They bad never bar- gained to live under such 4 ruler, to surrender free liberty to any clected exeou- {Voices—Never.’”) When the time.comes, under ‘any war power, that it may be nec ssary Ww subvort the constitution and to luse our own rights and liberties, it is ‘& matter of indifference whether the Union be maintained . @r not; for the quicker we can be rid of such a govern- - mont the better. (Great cheering.) Let us put down our foot at the start and suy that we recognize o0 such war power. He who attempts to govern the people of ‘ the United States under a war power deserves ocither the, respect nor the suppert of the people. (Appiiuge.) Such “@ proclamation is not to be regarded as law, and the President of the United States bus vo more right to utter such @ proclamation than you or any other man. No general in the fivid is bound to give tt the least respect, ‘20 soldier im the field owes Mdeliy or allegiance to it. (Tremendous ayes 4 . He wag aware that was vie woul! have been sent to Fort . tan, an i Or uttering (ta khort time ago. When the Patapon o h the constitution of the United States, when he was unfaithful to bis oath before God and man, they lied a this ny exercise of tyronui wee.) It was utterly vain to forth could subjugete an? ervsh o AvgloSaxons. (Cheers.) Jnetive to: cr South, and force was tho way to win back » people wt go back te the ipies of Washing- toa tnstead arming negroo: tid aot believe that secessioviem would dic ov he was of the opinion that if the war was con ('o( i according to the oonsti(ution a great cous! Uuien party would arise in the Seath which wor rt the secerstonists. ‘The democratic party of tee Sorth aimed at bringing Pack the administration o (hr foveroment to the pur pose for which the co: stig wee formed, which ‘was to sustain the principic of vclf-jatorest. ‘The framers of that instr: ment were bit patriotic love of iiberty; but ir w corned altogether by a\ roainly (0 establish one class of cugiom houses ete country. It wae intettled to be an oxterior an interior adminis. sling on to New bo woald tell the Orleans D port Bourhern peop that God r-ver anould be divided. there w the Pauube nnd the Rhine, « foceudted that this nation © great Standiog armies on orld be with us if this country should be vepurated must Of neces: ity be universality of governiacas boxy North aud south it we would prea er an’ & groat Yation. Mr. Urooxs conctuded by pi eswl.tlag tLe following reso- ations (or discussion aud Aetion Vy Une qasoetation — Resolved, That the State « Ww Jorsey, through her State government, be reapectiully requested’ to Interpose an order to arrest the existing civil war. Firsy, By invite 4ng the non-slaveholding States and the loyal siayeholding States—Delaware, Maryland Kentucky and Missouri—to moet in convention in Lavisyiile, Ky., on the —— day of Webruai requesting the permission of the President - fhe United States to send commiesiouers to Virginia, “North and South (Carolina, Georgia, Alaboma, Florida, ‘Mississippl, Louisiana, Arkansas, T invite them aleo to meet in like nition. fen gd OT - phenied t rs o Proulaent we requested JO government of Now Jereey to declare an armistice with or for such State States as may sccers this call for @ national convention, . That « committer be created on the pret af | ‘this asgosiation to present these resolutions to Uh wor and lature of New Joreay. and to urge upon that State that, in considerati » of hor Revolucionary tiste ‘and patriotic associations, se | eutitied thew Uy load ‘The Porter Court Martial. INTERESTING TRSTIMONY OF GENBKAL REYNOLDS, MAJOR HYLAND AND GENERAL SYKES. Wasuixarox, Deo. 30, 1863. The Fitz John Porter Court Martial met at the usual General J. F. Reynolds sworn—Was attached te General Porter's corps of the Army of the Potomao, and was of the first troops to join the army. hannock Station was temporarily, atiaohed to Gonsral McDowell's corps, the remainder of General Pstter’s corps not having come up. His troops bivosacked at Buckland Mijis just before dark ov the 27th That night was very dark, as well as the succeeding -20; should con, sider it too dark @ might to mach troops with out having a good guide, or marching on the road, in an unfamiliar country. snould have considered it precarious to Rave marches troops, bad there been no considerable obtructions without a guide, I marched on the 29th to Manusss, extending my division in open order by brigades « three oolumns, my artillery in the intervals, Thecountry soon became so broken that I had to bring them into a single columa, and» march them to- wards sde old battle fle!d of Bud run. The character of the oountry between New Market and Groveton was very brokea. iv my judgment a force with artillery, in order to face an enemy, could not have passed over that i try. 1 did not have a knowledge of General Porter’s situa- tion at that time. It must have been three or three and a half miles from my left, agross this brokev country. Be- fore halt-past sour P.M. of the 20th the character of the battle was by artillery. The infantry, fring by voleys, did not commence till between four and five o’closk P.M. I served under General Porter on the peninsula, and up to the time be embarked from Harri- gon’s Lauding, my division. going by water while tbe rest went by laud. 1 have witnessed his conduct, and have always covsidered him a faithful and energetic Cross-examination by Judge Holt—I suppose it would have been possible to have marched troops through on the 27th with familiar guides. ‘There was some firing at intervals between eleven and three P. M.on the 29th. ‘The cnemy had a turnpike leading down to the position between New Market and Groveton, which would have on- abled him to tile in with artillery and get a position. The effect upon the battle, if General Porter bad engaged the enemy’s right auecessfily, would have been dif- ferent. The enemy's right bad been extended late in the ‘evening by fresh troops acrosstbe pike. About noon J had attacked the enemy's right whon they were not across the pike, supposing General | orter to have been on the road between Gainesville and Manassas Juuction. A vigorous attack on the enemy’s mght ought to have been favor. abie to our success or contributed to it. Witness pro- nounced the map inaccurate, and was required to point out the topography of the country broken by ravines, &e., as testified to by him previously. On the 29th the enemy outtiar ked my leit late in the afternoon, towards dusk... Witness here pointed out his position on the map. My division lost its connection with a brigade of Sigel, and at suneet, 1 think, he flanked us, his force extendit beyond ours—not near enough, however, to be en; with us, I had no knowledge where Gen. Porter was. I think the enemy was between Porter and myself. jon by -The movement on 20h, by which the enemy turned the flank of our army, was uD- opposed for the greater part of the morning, but as soon as they got on the ree early in the morning I supposed them to be gathering for an attack, as I found them in heavy force to my front and left by a persenal reconaois- sance. The main attack of the enemy { suppose was from twelve to two P. M. Question by the Judge Advocate—I sn ye the move- ment on General Pope’s left commenced about one o'clock on the 29th. Reinforcements of the enemy continued to come on Jackson’s right and place this extended right on Pope's lett. Major George Hyland, Thirteenth New York Volunteers, sworn—Was on the march with Gen. Porter's corps from Kelley's ford to Warrenton. Arrived in camp about dusk onthe 27th of August, the troops, much fat! and worn out, and need: isions. Marcbed at three A, M., on the 28th, and on the moraing of the 29th maich- ed from Brist.w to Manassas Junction, The Thirteenth New York were’ deployed as skirmishers to the front on the 29th until daylight of the 30th. The Twenty second Massachusetts and the Berdan Sharpshooters were with them in the afternoon. The enemy were before us in heavy force. They came from Thoroughfare Gap in two columns, along the railroad, aud filed to our right. Major H. pointed out the position of his skirmishers and the enemy. Heard the movements of the enemy’s artillery, and the commands given to form the infantry. The enemy's artillery opened on the right of his skirmishers, On ‘cross-examination by Advocate Holt—The berg! passed — short distance from us to our right and front. I could hear them distinctly. I heard the commands to form and the movements of artillery get- ting into position. ‘The artillery to the right of my skir. mishers opened upon us. We proceeded eight hundred or one thousand yards infront of Geueral Moret! towards the enemy. in front of us was heavy timber and short scrub pines. There to bea very hoavy force of the enemy in front. judge from the commands given there was a larger force ours. 1 reported to Colonel Marshall, my commanding officer, these facts. 1 think the force was sufficient to have made a successful resist- ance to General Porter’s entire corps. 1 base this upon the supposition that I thought there were at the lowest ten thousand of the enemy be‘ore us, Judgiog from the immense clouds of dust. I take into son the location of the enemy. Gen. Sykes sworn—Is Brigadier General of Volunteers; commanced a division under General Porter, in the Fifth army corps; was preseut in Gen. Porter's tent when the order from Gen. Pope was received, directing him to march at one o'clock A. M. on the 28th. This order was brought by Capt. Drake De Kay. The three commanders next in rank to Gen.,Porter talked it over, and we thought that nothing was to be gained by moving at midnight rather than at dawn, I gave Gen. Porter my reasons. said @ night march was always difficult, exceedingly fatiguing and injurious to troops; that my command ready marched twelve or fourteen miles that ; that tho darkness would cause confusion: that I krew that a constant stream of wagons was before us, ‘and that as only a few hours would elapse before day- light I thought the march would be moro facilitated than it marched at the hour prescribed im the order. General Porter mode the decision not to march until dawn after this consultation, The night was unusually dark, and before I directed the advance to be sounded T sent my aid to find the road. He returned a short time afterwards and reported to me that he could not di tinguish the road, though he was assisted by several gol- As Tanticipated, the wagons, after we had gono about two miles from’ camp, encumbered the roads for miles. Myselfand my staff officers were constantly engaged in opening the way for my bead of columa. On. several occasions | had to take my mounted escorts and piace them on the read, with drawn sabres, to preveut the entire closing of the road. I do not think in all my military experience | ever hat so mich trouble with trains as] bad on this march. the wagon masters und the drivers were alike insubordinat to halt my command on the Bristow of Manassas: fu order that it should not be separat As | under- stand, nothing whatever would have been gained by Jeaying Bristow at one o'clock A. M. on the 27th, and I understand Geuveral Pope was there at haif-paet ten o’ciock A.M. My command was there at that time, and encamped al) night, and as it did not leave until an early pour onfthe 29th, General Pe being there meanwhile in person, the only inference is that he sanctioned our encamping there that night. My mon, whew they arrived there, were fresh, and could have er wherever General Pope desired them tego. During the whole of the month of August I was in continuous and immediate intercourse with General Por- ter, and never saw the least indisposition or waat of de. sire to do bis duty to his brothor commanders or his country. Gener ‘ter is an offeer whose zeal is 80 well established that { hardly see the necessity of being questioned on this point. General Porter's foresight aud attention to the minutie and details of bis was 60 reat tnat | often thought he entrusted too little to bis Given commanders. He seemed to do everything hi pushed vigorously from Falmouth to the scene of action. ‘On cross examination by J Advocate Holt, and in guswer to certaim questions of Court, witness stated march a ooe A.M, on the 28th ad appear: Tecting us to atone j. on Appear- ed to us, we should have moved, undoubtedly, at once. Knowing the that we would have to encounter and the darkness of the night, and believing that we reach the point designated by marching by day- jight as well as by the time named in the order, T did not think the terms of the order suiticiently urgent to cause the movement at an earlier hour. | never heard General Porter criticise the military conduct, gee everaiship of General Pope on the 27th, 28th oF 20ch of commenced my march on the 28th at three o'clock, Or ae soon as I could distinguish the road. If I had received an order from General Porter to inarch scouer, of course I would have obeyed it. My command was three batteries aud forty Gve hundred infantry— jo all four thousand seven red and fifty mon, It would not have been entirely impractica- bie to have moved the infantry on the midnight of the 28th, but it would have resuited in breaking them {nto confusion. It would have been in utter vioiation of military order had they left at one A. M. on the 28th of fe a ergo | to General Pope's order. If T had been to al Perter’s place when he receivea the order of General Pope to march at one A. M. on the 28th, the same influences would not have determined me as when | re- ceived my orders from General Porter, Ao officer of corps receiving an order (rom his commander, cight or ten miles ef, oxercises discretion not exercised a was obliged subordinate officer receiving orders from a divi sion commander on the field at the tine The McDowell Court of Inquiry. TRSTIMONY OF GENKKAL SIGRL AND CAPTAIN DARL- OREN. ‘ Wasnixctox, Dec. 30, 1862. ‘The McDowell Court of Inquiry heid its thirty-third ses- sion to-day, when General McDowell finished iis cross. examination of Genoral Sigel. Not much of importance was elicited from Goneral Sige! toadd to tho testimony already published, The witness testified that his oniy kmowloige about the movements of General McDowell was obtained from an order from General Pope, at Centre ville, as follows:— Hkavuc. Anny ov Vincixia, August 29, 186% iover | To" Uunnmats MRT! Let, Bes a8 Sere amy Wf you fad you es pressed too heavily By the | enemy, you will not push tatters ferther hire (dobu” Porter and General King's your left; di< you not send to General Keynoids’ beiore ya commenced the action requesting co- operation: Answor—t belicve not, forl wrote to Genera! Pope that nigh’, asking who was on my left, and whether it was On farther inquiry witness said that two officers came i ia ot kno rtbat they belonged to General we y wo Reynolds’ command; supposed’ they belonged to General MeDowell’s corps, but was netaware there was avy argument be- "whe rest of rest of the testimomy of General ouly served. to show that there was but very little communication betweon himself and General Mciowell atter the fighting began, and that General Sigel, although he acknowiedged that he considered bimself under General McDowell's command, until the Ist of September, never reported to him, supposi that bis communication to General Pope would be suthcient. ‘When the cross examination was finished the Court put the fuliowiug question:—Have You information of any matter or thing, not within your personal knowledge, and not tes:ifled toby you, tending to show misbehaviour, or ‘want of proper qualifications in Geuorai McDowell as a general officer, and which information, in your judgment, requires the consideration of the Court? If you huve, please communicate, in writing, the facts to be establish- ““Goueral Sigel sald this waa ‘very. im gel ia was & very important matter,” and he desired to reflect. If he should have such infor- mation be would communicate it at a future session. He Tequeated an opportunity to review and amund his testi- mony, to which the Court assented, Ulrick Dabigren, an aid of General Sigel, was sworn, and testified that on the 26th of August, P. M,. he ‘was sent back 4 mile or go, te General McDowoll, tor more definite instructions, they having received orders to helt, with their resting on the railroad. He found General McDowell under a tree consulting a large map. He told him he bad sent po orders to General Sigel, except to march to Manassas, Captain Dahlgren then asked, for his own information, how they should be posted ut’ Manassus, and General Mclowell replied, “General Sigel must fight bis own corps,” emphasising the word Oght, Ho also adved thut General Sige! should be particular to take the nearest road to Manassas, showing him on the map the road which went to the right and near the railroad, in coutradistinc- tion to another road. The witness said that the manner of General McDowell when he said ‘General Sigel should tight his own corps” could hardly be called angry , ‘Dut it wis somewhat irritated or somewhat indifferent as —— should happen to the corps, us it appeared to the witness, ‘On the crogs-examination Captain Dabigren said that in their march towards Manassas they bad information from scouts that the enemy had left Munassas and were near Groveton. He thought this intorma tion was not com: maunicated to General McDowell, but to General Pope. About a dozen more witnesgee are to be examined in this case. Count Gurowski is still a constant attendant, but remains more quiet during the proceedings. EWS FROM BURNSIDE’S ARMY. Wasumaron, Dec. 80, 1862. A telegram from headquarters of the Army of the Po- tomac says matters continue quiet. Information has been received from our army opposite Fredericksburg, that yesterday morning the rebels com- menced throwing up earthworks on the right of their po" sition and below the town, at a,point commanding the portion of the river where General Franklin crossed with hie grand division previous to the late battle. The work was pressed quite briskly all day. The presence of some of our officers in Fredericksburg, with a flag of truce to recover the bodies of two of their friends killed on the 13th inst., and bnried on the field Prevented General Sumner {rom arresting {he erection of those earthworks by opening upon them his batteries. {t is ascertained the rebels have extended their lines ‘westward to Culpepper Court House. In the meantime they are strengthening their works in the rear of Freder- icksburg. Information has been received here that the rebe; cavalry which has been dashing about in front of the de. fences of Washington, threatening various points along the lines, and frightening timid sutlers, save put off in the direction of Harper's Ferry, where they are aware there is no cavalry tointercept them in going tewaras Winchester and returning to the main body of the rede! army by the Shenandoah Valley. Intelligence from Alexandria represents that Stuart’s rebel cavalry force, with artillery, were yesterday en_ camped twelve miles from that city, not far from Burke’s station, on the Ifne of the Orange and Aloxandris Ratl, road, Two rebel cavalry men, wearing uniforms similar to our own, came into, and rode about Alexandria Sunday: (hey did not remain long. The Recent Rebel Ratd. THE REBELS REPORTED TO HAVE CROSSED INTO MARYLAND. ‘Wasuinatow, Dec. 30, 1862. In addition to the particulars heretofore given of the raid at Occoquan on Sunday, it has been ascertained that the position was held by Captain Chauncey, of the Second Pennsylvania cavalry, with abeut two hundred of that regiment, and a bundred and fifty of the Seventecnth Peunsylvania cavairy. Having learned that the rebels had visited the village of Occoquan during the night, Capt. C- started in the morning to look after them, expecting to meet a party not larger than bis own. About five miles fom the village, on the Dumfries road, he was attacked by what was presumed to be a force of two thousand rebel cavaly, but estimated by some as much larger, commanded by Jeb. Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee, who were both seen and spoken to by a residest of the neighbor- hood well known to our soldiers. Captain Chauncey mado the best defence possible, buy ag his men wore scattered, he himself being cut off from the command, but not killed, as reported. About forty of the command are missing, including two Lieutenants, Leech and Spyder. ‘The number killed in this skirmish has not been ascer_ tained. When Stuart's force passed through Vienna they bad thirty-five federal prisoners. A despatch has been received here to-night announcing that Stuart and Lee have créssed into Maryland at Con. fad’s Ferry, below Harper’s Ferry. This is doubtless their safest route to escape being intercepted by Colonel Wyndham, and to enable them to obtain fresh bores upon which to escape. Nothing has been heard from the expedition of Coionel Wyndham, who started yesterday to head off those ma” rauders, but hope is entertained that he will be able to get between them and the mountains in time to arrest their progress. Our Stafford Correspondence. Srarronp Court Hovss, Va., Dec. 23, 1862. Cavalry Reconnoissances—The Rebels Have Recrossed the Rappahannock—A Force at Warrenton—Accessions of Cavalry, dc., dc. Excepting a few cavalry recennoiasances, which have discovered nothing startling, everything has been quies- cent in this corps since our return to this point. The cavalry, commanded by Colonel Cesnola, has just returned from a reconaoissance to the Rappahannock to investigate the truth of rumors concerning a large rebel force on this side of the river. They encountered small bodies of rebel cavalry, but have aseortained satisfactorily that ‘there is no considerable body of the rebels on this side of WP einy's Fore. shows atx mallee Delow Rappabannock At Kelly's For: 1 Bix mi Station, our cavalr: were fired upon by a rebel battery ‘across the river. rebel force num abous two ‘The Seventeeutn Pennsylvania cavairy, and a squadron of Rusb’s Lancers, Sixth Pennsylvania, arrived to day, and report encountering @ smail rebel Toree at the Occo: ong of whom they captured eight. The cavairy iorce of corps is being very Popntia increased. General ‘Sige! bas been continually pered in bis designs and movements by the insufficiency of his cavalry force. ‘The return of Generals Burnside and Sigel will, it is hoped, be the signal for some active movement. We are in ap admirable position for winter quarters, timber and water being plenty and convenienty but there is no indica- tion of an intention to 7 us here very long. An active Campaign is desired by all. Our Ninth Army Co: Corre spo: nee. Heapqvartens, Nivta Anuy Corrs, Orrosite FreosricKssura, Dec 26, 1862. } {ns New Fear—Christmas in the Army—A Camp Enter tainment— Grand Review by General Sumner—New York Regimen's—Strong Indicdtiens of a Movemeni—No Win er Quarters—Arvival of Mrs. Willcor— Departure of General Sturgis and Staff for Washington—The Pickets— Matters in Palmowth— Flour Forty Dollars a Barr-l, ic. It ta almost impossible to think of how many affection. | Wig Depot, wholesale Dye applied by exittut aruste, ateand anxious hearts were throbbing at home yesterday foe the many thougand brave aud patriotic men who have estranged themselves irom ail they hold most dear to fight the battics of their country. Every one has a peu Hor longing to be at his own Greside daring the hotidays, and It ic intensified among those who are patiently 5 fog all the little trials of camp IWe. Memory will, ia apite of theaselres, bring the | poate ANG Pronpery ceiguce mt we Couutry, and Lhe of | trast @hat (s now to be drawn te anything but a pleasing | 26 cent Invigoratur, So! TEereee HHL ill fi hi nation of the rebe., Yesterday was one of the finest that we have enjoyed here for some time, It wag more like one of our Northern epring days than the close of the year. The eflect produced by it was apparent to all. Officers and wen wore in the best of spirits, and no means were left un- tried to make the day a pleasant one to all, Nor were the good things of this life entirely absent, ané many a man’s table was loaded with delicacies, procured at great ex- Penge and trouble. Perhaps the handsomest affair of the day was at the camp of the Tenth New Hampshire, A commodious and beautifully Gnished log house, built for Colone! Donabue’s use, was transformed into a dining room, the walls draped with evergreens, and a chandelier of fanciful structure bung from the cetling. At five o'clock T looked in and sew there ® goodly company of colonels, majors and staff officers, the whole forming an anima’ and pleasant picture. The dinner wasone that might have pnt some of our hotels to the blush. Among the guesta present I noticed Dr. O'Connell, Medicat Director of tho corps; Lieutenant Dearborn, of General Wiilcox's staff; Colonel Fairchild, of the Kighty-ninth New. York: Colonel Pierce, of New Hampshire, who is here on business, and others of note. Colonel Donahue presided$ ably ussisted by the other officers of the regiment, ‘A couple of days ago we had a grand review by General Sumner, which occupied the greater part ‘of the day. Tne General was accompanted during the inspection, or review, by Gouorals Willcox, Sturgis, Getty, Burns and others, together with a large and dashing staff. He visit- ed each regiment, and, where he found anything wrong, corrected it at once, He expressed himseli bighly plensed with the result, and complimented many of the regiments for their appearance and splendi{ conduct in the late battle. After seeing the Ninth New York, he openly declared that for seventeen years he had not seen such soldiers, and warmly complimented Lieutenat Ovlo- nel Kimball, commanding the regiment, for the magni cent appearance of bis mem, ‘Yo make it still better, 1 learned that the regiment had but just come off picket, and had had no time to prepare, He also spoke in the highest terms of the gallant Eighty-ninth New York, Cvlonel Fairchild, aud of tho bravery displayed by them {n assiating in the laying of the pontoon bridges over the Rappahannock. As he passed the time worn and bullet-pierced colors of some of the veteran regiments he reverentially lifted bis hat ‘The whole was a success, and showed our troops to be ready to again take the fleld at a moment’s warning. Our wounded have for the past two or three days been removed to other quarters, In fact, some of the very worst cases have been sent away, which even to the un- initiated looks like a move of some kind. | will not, how- ever, act the prophet or speculate, but await patiently for what time may bring forth. There can be nothing contraband yn saying that our men are provided with everything, and willing to be led again to the {aco of the enemy. hen it does come depend upon it there will be such fighting as I have never yet been cailed upon to describe. Success must attend our arms, or thousands &nd thousands will be added to the already large list of killed und wounded. The weather we are now having is just the thing for fighting, and I hear but little said relative to winter quartors. Mrs, General Willcox is here on a visit to her husband. She is unwell, owing to a serious attack consequent upon ber anxiety for the ey f of the General in the tate en- gagements. The baod of the One Hundred and Third New York sorenaded her, much to her surprise aud plea- sure. She will return Me" A shortly. General Sturgis and staff left here yesterday for Wash- ington on business. They will be absent a few days. Dr. Watson alone remained bebind. Matters along this river remain very quiet, The pick- ets are rather friendly than otherwise, and I have heard of noinstanceof their molesting one another. Flags of truce are of frequent oecurrence, but areof no importance— chiefly relating to some of the killed apd wounded, whom their friends are looking after. Matters continue quiet in and about Falmouth, if I may except the immense increase in the number of thieves. It ig hard to guard pgainst them,and they are gevting very bold. An attempt was made to burn the house in which I live Inst night, and «few nights. since the store of a watohmaker in the town was broken open, and eve- rything of value taken. Cows, hogs and such thing disappear every = ‘and horses are anything but safe property to own. Nobody knows anything about it, and still we have a provost marshal and a military governor in the town. The poor people are being robbed, and it is hat upon their first appearance such things to. are not put a stop to. Progisions are fearfully high here. Common meal is selling at five and six cents a pound, and I was told to-day that forty dol was demanded for flour. I know where thirty five dollars was paid. Why not let gutlers bring down stores? Destruction of Ford’s Theatre by Fire. Wasuinaton, Dec. 30, 1862. Ford’s new theatre, on Tenth street, was destroyed by fire this evening. The fire broke out about half-past five P. M., and at seven the building was @ mass of ruins. ‘The strength of the walls, which were of the ‘olden kind”’—the building baving formerly been used as a chapel by the oldest Baptist oongregation in Washington— materially assisted to prevent the conflagration from ex- tending to the surrounding buildings, which on one side and in the rear were of frame. ’ Manager Ford hag boen unfortunate. In February, 1857, the National theatre, of which he was the lessee, was destroyed by fire. ‘The fre is supposed to have been occasioned by the negligence of a workman engaged in reparing gas fix- tures. The loss of Mr. Ford is about twenty thousand dollars, wpon which there is doubtless an insurance. Ho bas telegraphed from Bajtimore that be will immedi- ately commence rebuilding. Most of the wardrobes and all the music of “Satanella,”” the ‘Enchantress’ and the ‘Child of the Regiment” were destroyed The personal wardrobes of Mr. and Miss Richings were saved at much personal hazard by Mr, Pennoyer; also the diamonds of Miss Richings. The Richings were just about closing a very successful en- agement, and Mr. Ford’s loss is made greater from the act that be was in the midst of a most remunerating season. Awnoat Fastivat or Tus Eriscorat Sonoois at St. Joun's Cuarst.—The chiidren of the Industrial, Sabbath and Parochial schools of St. John’s parish held their annaal festival in that chapel at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the most interesting portion of the proceed: ings being the exhibition of o splendid Christmas tree, loaded with lamps and toys for distribution amongst the children, The religious exercises were conducted b; Bishop Potter, Rev. Dr. Weston, Rev. J. F. Young an the Rev, Messrs. Wiswall ana Corneille. At the end of the services the Christmas gifts were distributed among the children, who went home rejoicing, with their pookets full of presents. Fata, Accipest ox Smrproarp.—Franklin Antonio, a native of Portugal, aged forty-three years, died yesterday ‘at the New York Hospital, from the effects of injuries accidentally received by falling into the hola of the ship Hibernia, at pier No. 6 North river. Deceased, it appeared. ‘was @ sailor, and was engaged at work upon the deck of the above vessel, when he lost his balance and fell into the hold. Coroner Ranney held an inquest upon the body, Antonio has » wife and family residing in New Bedford. corsage, for preaervii a becuttring F4 for ing an ua oe this del rs aor bess eee ah be Broadway. Wigs, Toupees, Hair and Malaria Cream, for beauufy! BATCHELOR'S. 16 Bond street. Bate! ‘» Hair Dye—the Best to the eo! lens Bold vy ar ats ‘aba perfumers overs where, wa Barclay stcest ‘Trusses—Marsh & Co.—Radical Cure Truss Office stili at No.2 Vese) Sexe No Connection with any other o@iee of the ime name. lady ‘sttendan 'e, Hair Dyet: ihe bale We Cristadoro’s Hair or eee esale and. ret 6 Astor House, The emedies for Old Ulcers, 8 debility, Ac. aro inlalitble. * Dr, Larmont’s } G7 Brontway, ap * Real Remedy for A | Une Meats Xa. Maton ‘ama—The Banks Bape of the Committee om the /@ War—Our Successes in -a=Map of the Scene of ° . ne News, dc. vn eamship Souja, ook ton ng . will close half-; oniik, os acp—Edition for Burop.witt be st nine o’cleck ¢his mening, ‘articulars of the Capture ana ne. r wasup Ariel by the Pirate Alabama; Lai and Interesting News from -the Banks Expedition; The Report ef the Committee on the Conduct of the War ia reference to the recent battle at Froderickaburg; Ad- ditional Detatls of the Movements of Genoral Foster in North Carolina, accompanied by a Map of the Scene of Operations; News from Havana and Mexico, aud all other events of the past week of an important nature. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing , five cents, Sampson Low, Son & Co., 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Naw York Herat. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. General Banks in Command of the De- partment of the Guif-Vigorous Move. ments in Loulisiana—Capture of Baton Rouge Nerth Carolina — Lik: Scene of Action—The Latest News, d&c. ‘The steamship Aricl, Captain Jones, will leave this port Qt noon to-morrow for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at half-past ton o'cleck to-morrow morning. ‘The New York Hegarp—edition for the Pacific—will be ready at nine o'clock to-morrow morning, and will contain fuil and fwteresting accounts of the Arrival of Gonera! Banks and bis Expedition at New Orleans, of hia Ax- sumption of the Command of the Department of the Gulf, and of the Capture of Baton Rouge and Port If:dson by his Forces—Account of the Operations of General Foster in North Carolina, tllustrated with a Map of bis Scene of Action—The Latest News from the Armies in Virgivia and the Southwest—Ihe Latest News ‘rom Europe, and Reports of ail Interesting Events of the past ten days. Single copies, in wrappers really for mailing, six oeuts- OMicial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Kuntucky, Extra Crass 617—Lgcember 30, 1862. 7, 73, 41, 13, 37, 76, 40, 8, 17, 66, 63, 68. Kentucgy, Lass 618—December 30, 1863. &. Be 47, SF en FH cD if 65, 37. ireulars sent free iressing either to SH MURRAY, EDDY & 0O., Covington. Ky., or St. Louts, Ma, 1 Drawings of the Delaware State Detaware, Exrra Crass 665—December 30, 1862, 57, 9, 27, 2, 37, 74, 66, 50, 64, 70, 24, 54. Detawane, Ciass 420—December 80, 1862. 5, 66, 24, 10, 4, 35, 54, 73, 27, 67, 60, 30. rv lars sent by addressit eg 7. SOUN A. MORES 4 C0.. Wil , Delaware. Omctal Drawings of the Library Asse- it A ciation Compe ts No, 40) —Decornber 30, 1862 68, 46, 61, 31, 67, 28, 26, 9, 40, 13, 38, 2, 8. ‘Ouass'N nb jo. 468—Dece: ir » 48,17, $6; 45, 80, 16, 8, 08, 29, TL, 67, 44. F olreulars, A SROADBENT & CO. Covinglon, Ky. alized Lot- ma JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 1 Wall street, room No. t, New York. Prizes Cashed by J. A. Du: 140 Broad- way, up stairs, Letter communications confidential and promptly attended to. Py oc done Hn co gboge Fag Airey ea 0 on prizes, Information given. pele paid or'Doubloous and American Gold and silvers "AYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York, hed All Le, Prises C: tories. Informatio with Splendid 228 Bowery. Notice.—I 12 Carte de Visites, Album, $1 60, at VAUGHAN'S will until suited, de Visite Miss Lavinia Warren Begs to Inform her triends, her cartes de visite can be had of Appleton, Gurney aud Fredericks, Cartes de Visite, $150 per Dozen.—All pees Photographs at reduced prices at E, BALCIU'S, 123 wery. You G dh pope is a Sim- ion, yet for once it bothered me entirely. I had on ‘accustomed to telling my wife every?) ont jon | wished my destination to be kept secret from her. The truth was, I was going out to select for her a New Year's present. I um no great Judge of women's gear ; but riding around the Central thie other day (we always ride around every day as lon, ib plensant weatlier lasts), she compiained of the cold, incidentally (perhaps inten tionally) mentioned what a beautiful Arctic robe Mr. Kerr Flamberry bad bought of KNOX for bis wife. “What Knoxt” sald T. “Wot my hatter?” "Yes, indeod.”” said my wile, r Mr. Kerr Flamberry anid his fu ais." So, on this hint, I deter- imined to buy my wife a genuine Aretic robe—a splendid affair, silvery white, tufted and bordered. Thad noticed them at Knox's place, corner of Broadway and Fulton street, on my way to business, and thought them the very thing for a stylish winter turnout, so was not at all sorry that my wife's inclinations had'taken that direction. Under these circumstances the question of “Where are yon going?” struck me all of d T answered at random that # was going je my exitas quick ax possible, heap, a to see a sick friend, and Wife looked as if she knew I was telling a Mb, but I secured the rebe at any rate—the handsomest in town, except a few more of the same sort which KNOX has left; and to further my peace I bought hi ing set—hood and collar—-just ‘as good to ride in child for New Ye Happy New Year.—White Will Call On poe! sone on New Yea pes a receive them Detytlontay jadies’ days; consequently, gentler t their Hata aud Freseuts “to-day at Wilite’s Gifts for the Holidays.—The La styles of Fancy Beaver ‘or girls, beys and infay a large assortment of ladies’ and children's Furs, co of Capes, Collars, Muis, Cuffs and Skating Hood: Fur Caps, Collars and Gloves, at BANT. 357 Canal st, Holiday Hate, Holiday, Hat —Also Lac dies’ Fancy Furs, at WMITE’S, the Penowned Hatter, at 216 Broadway. Hili’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or Brown, Best in use. Depot, No.1 Barclay street, aod sold by ali Druggists. Heavy Knit All Wool on hand enV NER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS rder and made (0 ONION ADAMS, No. 637 Broadway, Scarfs, Ties, Robes. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. NEW GOODS AT OLD PRICES. UNION ADAMS, No. 687 Broadway, New York city, Holiday Presents of Affection and Cha- Hire HEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Machines. Oflice Broadway, New York. Ladies, C and Seethe Latest Paris atyle of Hair Headdresses. Something new and becoming to all, at LATRD’S, 489 Broadway. woe's Patent er = Sti on the doors and windows of our resideaces and counting rooms, take pleasure in stating es entire satisfac: tion for the put uforth, viz —TI xelusion of draft, dat ‘aad dust. from the crevices of doors, windows aud skylights of dwellings, and the consequent saving of @ large amount of fuel. Aud we see uo reason why it should not come into general use when it becomes sui tly known hkeepsio, (Winsiow. Lanter & Ci 5, Chas. , 40 Tenth street, (Winslo 4.Co., 82 Wall street)’ Wm. D. Maltbie, Sutt ty, N cd 122 Pe earl street, F. ¢ treet and 142 Pearl street; J. A. Ha 76 Fifth avenue; Taylor & Brothers, 76 Wail ‘Breadway; Heury Richardson. 16 Wall street Richardsou); Peter Kemble, 105 Ninth street (Kem- ‘29 West street), A. Schermerhorn, 34 ; H. J. Fessenden, 70 Wall street Forty-se' No. 6 Bast Twenty-uinth street, Park piace); Thos. Slocom| lace; Cyrus Butler. 31 West Forty ait wre yt & Co,, 106 Chambers street); W. huff, bun Mutual Insurance a over hot oth Upon ae ths o1 thousan ere, ny m at the Paton Metallic Weather Strip Compan; “Stee, 212 Broad: way, coruer of Fniton street, New Yo RCHANT. ‘No. 8 William street, New York. T VERY. Lor. PRIC: A he scare wcoraved, from $. ted, fro an MERCH CLINA TEA Site, 09 apa 1 BCBS, FA: handsomely decorated, from GOLD BAND TOILET Sits 1 MANTEL VAs NLES AN! c wand Fo ri SILVER SPOONS, $3. SILVER PLATED CASTERS, 6 CUT BUTTLES, $5, Alon large variety of artiaue: ons FLIATURBS AND KER NE LAMPS, 'we doors below Mes«rs, Bail, Black & Co.'s, GEO. H. KITCHEN & CO., 661 Broadway. CAKE ILIDAY PRESENT! D bean Seat 3 THE MILLION At EB. D. BASSPURD'S Asvor place House seepers’ Bayaar, HAPPY NEW AC HARMAN MIN YOUR AMERICAN PSDs. AMBMICANS, WHATS YOUR TRISH FRIBG DS i oa LIVFE'S wenaine Tor) Whiskey, 48 Neeah Hh ie that ou * id. WV oc from Broudway,, of the race the [rib They overcome et ‘They strengthen the s: They prevent miasmatic raw Alexandre's Kid Gloves. | = ALES. to the great a ee erw! fee, '® evidence of hie versauli Hs en beard the undortunate Aziet ealee tn, ebt a uy, humor and polite- iwhed Conrevmnaty Beaune Acasama, Dec. 6, 1868. fp. Duane & Co., New York. Oxntixucu— | regret tters found on board the A of Plantation My My, Panama, wil hut be likely Yo reach thelr eR ving Deen transferred tomy vowel. Having mstimocion, baying \ vhilo at the Isiand of Martinique, ite neficial eifects in *Y fonrey was much MA Wt "iv was evidently inieuded tor the to pass, South, from the name to faform you that hospital room *uder it to deairad 4 im curing fn equal fom as red, sire, Plantaion. Re 1 ‘0 crone F fully yours, Th ¢ the honor to remaim, re *Pertuly EL aeMMES. he undersigned are exceeding 1¥ Ob!icvd the galtuat ha capital advert seinent, and will assure ru sit Fort Nieves with case Plantation Biiters. 7 cures or guve nh perfect ansiaf ae thing forthe weak, debilitated: we and conditions of life, acting ae & \Worough tonte, breath and acidity of the mommen, uid con son. era ath cholers woveus. 4 Bervous headache LARGB BALE OF GENTLEMENS SIL& t SSSSN8S. S888 BSSS 8588, AL AAA AAAAAAAAAAA AA AAA e aA AAA AA AAA AAAAA AAAAA SRRRRRRRRRR RRR RaR Re RR RRR RRR RBRERRRRR RRKRERKER RRK RR RER BER RRR RER BERKRR RRRS FFFFFFFPEYPFEY : FFP FF » Fre ve vrr F FREE 1 Frere ¥ ¥FF F i- FFF 1 rer Fre Pe mo eon Hes ini Silk and Wool Soarfy.......... « style Scarts or SMITH & BRO.'S AND BURTON ALES. hn In whole, half et quarter casks, brewed from the choteest 05 Brewery, Eightcenth street, between. ve: will open in New York as leave Washington are finished, RTHUR KENDA ‘ WIN’ NSWER.—DR, VON MOSCHZISKER, OCULIGT AND "Aurist, begs to atate, in auswer to many inquiries, ust rrangements to noon as his ai MERCHANT. No.3 ‘and firet pai varte only. HN DUNCAN & SONS, Union square, N. Y. city. Y CHAMPAGNE.—MOET & CHANDON'S Lt trne tiavored and of an agreeable aweetness, in ton equare, K. <tty._ —THE FINEST DRY CHAMPAGSE, hipped to us by Messrs, Moet & Cham ERZNAY CHAMPAGN Moet A{Chandon, pronoinced the DUNCAN & SONS, Union square, N. ¥. ong. FROM “THE VAULTS OF choicest Versuag im N IMPERIAL.—THE MOST PERFRCT VINTAGR of this celebraidd Cham, offering in pints JOHN DUNCAN & BON! om Moet 4 Chandea’s, nivn square, N.Y. city, SELLE-VROM MEGORS, HENKELL & Co., in superior order. JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, Union square, ¥. Y. ety. 10N & CHEDDER CHEESE, PER JOHN DUNCAN & SON! z COTCH OATMEAL AND LOCHFINE HERKING, PBB Glad Tidings. ‘JOUN DUNCAN & SONS, Union square, N. Y. oity, TAMPAGNES OF VARIO! jon square, N, elt, OUTSIDE BRANDS [0., 80 Codar strert. CH. JOBEY joints, and all discases of inconvenience te the Chiropodist, 760 Bi geone of the city. use in France, YH. Fay oro hd & ©O., NO. 80 CEDAR STREET. Bl or RANCR ‘The best place im the city INIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED ent yy De vacant Siiegees tient ‘ way. to physicians and our Di, HURD'S TOOTHAC! PLASTERS will save IRECTION LABELS AND TAGS—ALL rite end colored, printed 2nd pasta, ia yunmeition te wuit purchasers, at VICTOR E. MAUGEA'S, 115 Chambers y® HcRD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POWDER ‘Ace indispensable. HE DROPS AND NEURALGIA u iniinive suffering. 448 ras way. KINDS, low as two. three, .EN'S, 415 Broadway, one door below Cana, INNON HADDOCK: STILLON AND GL J5TE! . lasgow Beef Hams, English Hams, Bacon, Pickls, ac. Glaagow Bool Hame Eaciee eRIUuARDEO ders, D PINS—NEW STYLES, SOME 48 a five and six pt tony Fog at. 0. me a Ft PPLIED, TOrtED SHRIMPS, HARDEON, Jaue, corner of Wllluin Maid I¥TH AVENUE SKATING PO! Season tickets for » geniema Bingue tickets for gentleman. Minors under I Apply at the of street and Fi GOLD SLEEVE sale by GEO. C ALLEN, 416 Broadway, one door be low Canal street. ENTLEMEN’ ‘as low as one, two and three vellars each, at @. C. E OLD PENCILS, DIES BAND AND LINK BRACELETS—80\ low as two, three, five EN Broa: JMADAME BERHARD, CHIROPODISa. Tod BR aE roe Corns, Bunions. Loverved alta , Je of operating gives ever, Establi pounce twenty years. Office hours from 6 to 9 A. M. an, Gree AND GILT SIDE AND 9 x5, (15 Broa lway, one door velow Oanal street, py tN AT ARE WINS. AY birt portatious aud selections tn, and Trish Whiskey the old stand, 10. 6. oue dour velow Canal stieet, Commerly oi 11 Wall ae AND $6 A CASE FOR OLD “HENNESSY” COGNAC Port Wi Whiskey ft fom oF fine tetas BALDWIN de CO. Liberty sree BUTTONS, NEW STYLES, FOR SCARF PINS—NEW STYLES. 801 : joor below Canal «treet. CELEBRATED GOLD PENS, . SILVER PENCILS, EN HOLDERS, Suitable for Holiday Preseate, > JOHN FOLEY, Manvefemarer, Ln ® Bold by stationera, LIDAY LIQUORS —TWENTY PER CSNT UN! f any other awe, Fine Sherry, $2; Vid iearbon. He] » & + uy i Devon. Ber gallon, al ener ROEAUS WINE COMP. Wo Faiton ttreet coreeree wile, ; and six dollars cach. at @. 4 way, one belgw Canal street. — ES a no pain what BACK COMBS IN SETS. FREEMAN « RYDM, i S01 Broadway. Will open this (Wednesiay) morning. per # eatnag Bu e al over sy sets of the avove vow G@RNAMENTS FOR THB HAIR, to much needed for Also-a beav.tiful vai ty oe-rich mad elegant ty ot rich wud. PaNcY ai 491 BRQADWAY, secon door bein Gast street ELIS PATENT FEATH EI DO@BTERS—OVER Se vary ties for store And honsvold use, Bxire Furwhure Cecriage Dusters, five Piane Dusters Pictureagnd Mir or Wall and Coruice Dust at wholesale and retail. LE € GO., No. 3 Park rv Aster House. A STYLES, . two ald three dollane ® set, wh rted in wood and Ge eites tc at much leas free, ‘ em, 1a BS Fulton street. CHS AND JEWBLRY—OF ~ DESCRIP- ‘Tune, for ease, by GM ALLER, row dway, reek, are of 8 tarye stoek Cognac nerry a Ko.. Old Ato R. .OF sale by Wie grilon we BEAMS OF GOOD PAPBR WANTRD« Sie Sats, Tay. at the Mgreld eden,