The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1863, Page 5

la of ‘. " "8 ORDERS TO GENSKALS WaDs- ett poy ning Wasuumraton, Dec. 31, 1863. Iu the McDowell Court of Inquiry tovday some impor, tant documents were submitted. Goneral Sigel did not appear, buf seut a note assiDg ‘further time to prepare a paper whiob he would presend to the Court . ‘Tho Recorder then read the following documents which he had received from Genora! MoCiellan on application by direction of the Court: — GENERAL WOLELLAN’S ORUERS TO GENERAL WaDswortd, ‘Heapquantsa®, ARMY OF TH Potomac, March 16, 1362. Brigadior Gencra} Janes 3. Wavewoum, Military Gover. Ror of the Diatri o of Colum bia:— ere— she ates to which you bave been assigned, by instruction of the President, as Military Governor the District of Columbia, embraces the svographical ofthe district, and will also ivciude the city of lexandria. ‘The iefensive works south of the Potomac, from the ‘Occoquan to Difficult areek, and the part of Fort Wash- ingtou, 1 encloge a list of the works and defences ‘raged in these limits. Gen. Banks wall command at Ma- magsas Junction, apregpenrety tye oct composing the Fifth Army corps, but you should, never- ‘thotess, exercise dance in your front, carefully a the approaches in quarter , and maintain the duties of advanced guards. You will se (he same precautions: onelther flank. All troops not actually needed for the Police of Washington and Georgetown, for the garrisons north of the Potomac, and for other indicated special du- ties, be removed to (he south side of the river. In the centre of your front you should post the main body of your troops, in propor ‘tions , at suitable distances towards your rightand flanks, Careful patrols will Pee thoroughly scour the country im front from 0 left. t is spectally enjoined upon you to maintain the forts end tlh ormewonts in the best possible order, to look after the instruction and discipline of their gar- visons, as well as all othor troops under your command, @nd by frequent amd rigid inspection to ensure the at- tainment of these ends. The care of the,raiiways, canals, depots, bridges and forries within the above-named limits wili devolve upon ‘you, and you are to ensure their security and provide for their protection by every moxns iv your power Vou Will algo proect the depots of tue public atores and the drauatt- of Ure Stores to the troops in actual service, By means of patrols you will thurcughly scour the Beighboring country south of the eastern branch, and also on your rigt, aud you wiil use every possible pre- caution to iutercept mails, goods and persons passing un- authorized to the enemy's lines, The necoasity of maittaining good order withia your {imits, and expecially in the capital of the nation, cannot be too strongly enforced. You will forward and tacili- tate the moversent of all troops destined for the uctive part of the Ariny of the lotomsc, and especially the . transits of detazhments to their proper regiments an corps. e charge of all new trocps arriving in Washington, andof ali troops temporarily there, will devolve apom you. You wiil form them into provisional brigades, pro- mote their instruction aud discipline, and facilitate their equipments. Report all arrivals of troona, their strength, eorposition and equipmont by every opportunity. Be- sides (he regular reportand returns which you will be required to render to the adjutant General (he army, you will make to these headquarters a oonsoliduted morn- ‘ing report of your command every Sunday moruing, and ‘a monthly return on tbe first day of cach month. ‘The f¢ ing instructions are communicate, by com- mand of Gon. dieClellan, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, ——- ——. GHXERAL M’CLELLAN’S ORDERS TO GENERAL BANKS. |, 1862. ‘Yo Major General N. P. Banks, Commanding Fitth Army of the Potomac:— Sm—You Re Ba your command in the vicinity of Magassas , int yourself strongly and throw cavalry oe well out tothe front. Your first care will be rebuild! of the railway from Washington tw Manassas to Strasburg in to open your com- munications with the Kgs ond the Shenandoah. As woon ag the Manassas Gap Railway {s in running order ‘trench a brigade of infantry—say four rogiments, with two batterics—at or near the point where that railway oroeses the Shenandvah. Somet like two regiments Of cavalry should be left in that vicinity to eae chester and scour the country south of the vailway and up Shenandoah valley, os well an oh ee oe (eee daar ea van a ja well in. q ‘Bio Rrnase shuld be built at all the railway occupied by Bi |, Warrenton Junction’ farreuton itself, and also some still more advanced its On the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, x8 soon as railroad bri are repaired. Great activity should be observed by the cavalry. Pe- sides the tivo regiments at Manassas apother regiment of = ty! ‘be at your disposal to scout towards the jan, apd probabiay a fourth towards Lecsbura ‘To recapitulate, the most important points that should ‘your attention are ag follows:— bay ea strong force, well intrenched, in tho vicinity of Manassas, perhaps oven Centreville, and another force. fatrenched ‘Strasbui Corps bi or A brigate also well near rg. Seoond—Block houses at tho railway bridges. ‘Thtrd—Constant employment of cavalry well to tho at Warrenton, and in advance es far ag the if if possible. care to be exersised to obtala full and ea ere are Re encey. ~The fred object 1s tocover the line of the Potomac and fashington. ee is communicated by order of Major Geno- al Meciolan . ee Assistant Adjutant General —— ——~, GENERAL M'CLKLLAN'S ORDERS 10 ADJUTANT GRN. THOMAS. MRADQUARTHKS, ARMY OF Taw PutoMac, Sreamen Commovons, April 1, 1862. oO Her Coneral L. Thowas, Adjt Genl. U. 3. A. GO AL—I levee to ‘t that you wili lay the fol- ing com Aiog before the Hon. Mecretary of War. Approxiust, uambers and positions of the troops left ‘near and in rear of the Potomac are about as follows:— Geners! Dix bas, after guarding the ruliroads uuder bis charge, sufficient troops to give him five thousand men for the defence of Baitimore, and 1,98 avail- able for the Eustern shore, &ec. Fort Delaware is well garr by hundred men. © garrisons Washington amount to ten thousand men, other dis- sble (roops now with Geveral Wadsworth being about ent four Lundred men. ‘The troops em- ployed in guarding the various railroads in .Maryian amouu! to some three thousand three hundred aud fifty. nine men, These it is designod to relieve, being old regi- tenis, by dismounted cavalry, and to sead them for- ward to Manassas. Genera! Abercrombie upres enton with a ioree which, including Colonel Geary’s at ‘hite Plains, and the cavairy to be at their disposal, will amount to some seveo thousand seven hundred and clguty men, with twel have the boner tore js ed for service in Pennsy | mmy be erdered to Washtugton. This force | should be glad to have sent at once to Manas sworth to ve Mi hese troops, with the raitront janassas. alluded to, will make ap a force under the commannd of General Abercrombie to s mething like eighteen thousand aix hundred aud thirty niue mon. It is my design to pash Genoral Plenker from Warrenton ‘pon Strasburg. He should remain at Strasburg long enough to allow watters to assume a definite form in Chat region before proceeding to his «itimate des pation troops in the valley of Whe shehindowh will thas—juclnding Blenker's division, ten thousand apd tweuty-cight strong, wilh twenty-four pieces of artillery, Bavks’ Filth corys, which embraces the command of Genera! Shieide, nivotecn md six hundred and wighty-reven strong, with forty-ove guns, some three Yholisand six hundred and fiity-thresdispossble cavairy, and the ratiroad guard, about twenty.ore uundred men— @mount Wo about thicty-five thousand four bundred and Kly seven mon. I is designed torelieve Gencral Hooker Uy one regi- ment—say eght hundred and fifty men—being, with dve hondred cay, , thirteen hundred and fifty men on the Lower Potomac. To recapitulate: At Warronton there is to be seven thousand seven hundred and eighty; at Ma ‘nasaes, say ton thousand ejght hundred ana iifty-nine; in the Sheoandoab valley, thirty-five thousand four hundred aud sixty seven; on tne Lower Potomac, thirteen hun. dred and fi(ty—to al), fifty five thousand four hundred and Srty six. There woa'd thon be left for the garrisons in fromt of Waakington ‘and wnder Geners! Wadsworth some cighteen thotsaud men, exclusive of the batteries, ouder instrections. [he troops organiving or ready for service in New York. | leoru, will probably umber moro ‘uaa four thousand. ‘here should be at Washington, subject to disposition where their services euay be most needed. Lam, very respectfully, your obe Arent servant, » GLO.R, MeCLELLAN, Major Gan, Commanding, The only witness examined was Major Joroph Willard, Alt de Camp to General MeDowell, who testified that he acoompanied the Gevers) to General <.gel's quarters, August 27, at Buckland Miljs,ond heard MeDowell re: quest Sigel to remove his corps to Manassas Juuction, promising him the aid of one of his divisions. Major Miiord copied the Geooral Order No. 10, ordering bred bf Pie on _— geoph McDowell Thought it expediont to sent Sigel to ‘Thoroughfare Gap, as le ex) ected the enemy to come through the gap. Withers dit not know why General MeDoweli did not fond a fores there, ‘There being no more witnesses at journed to Monday next. Count Guroweki was wot in attendance, hand, the Court ad. The Porter Coart Martial FESTIMONY OF GENERALS BURNSIOR, BUTTeRYTELD AND BUVORD Wasnineton , Deo The Porter Court Martial mot to-day at the ve General Ambrore F. Boroside was sworu for the de ‘ence Q.—You are a Major Genoral commanding the Army of, the Potomac? A.—Yes, sir. Q—In August last, while the accused, Genern! Porter was on his march to join the Army of Virginia, was be ander your command, with orders from you to protect abo line of the Rappahannock and ite fords? A.—Yes, sir; ® connection with other orders as weil Q—Did you daring that period request aud direct bia © wend you by telegraph or otherwise what information ve might gain concerning the military situation in Vir ginia? AvI did. He complied with these directions, 1 cewarded these as official actions, done by my Apection. The relations of General fre eysel’ wore suck that | dw - " NEW YORK. HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUAR towards Manassas and . June boy? a> mane t geen in ‘he tian idag at eloven A.M. ‘necemry for all his acts to be formal give me written information in all cases, nor to parsa’ ‘myself the more forma! and official manner of proceeding with him. The officers know that I was temporarily ia command, and that the spirit rather han a strict tormula ‘was to be regarded, I may bave sent orders to General Porter of which [have now no recolicetion. This was 09 Wagp OF parting Hise toceeal mica sacar ney apg Porter's military formed touching. hie aliontio formance? A. Court here MoClelian wit! be a wituens oo Friday or Batu. not it THE NAVY. Stirred Us Up. ‘The failure of our uayal vessels to capgure the Ala- bams before this timo has caused the most erroneous js- ps TaUE, Oar Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Forur » Mosmom, Va., Deo, 29, 1b6%. The Momtavs Hor Drip to Fortress Monroe—Puts into De- laware Breaiwoe She Steams Alone inte Hampion Roaids—Her Success, Be, bo. ‘The iron ciad Sontaux, Captain Worden, arrived in thit | hacbor this woruing,aftor a very pleasant trip frow Now York, during which sho performed most admirably Adelity to duty and zeal in its per was eaitbtul, ‘wealous ‘ofliver Pressions to prevail relative toythe doings of the Nas ‘The Montauk loft Sandy Mvve on Wednesday morning eee a aw wate wt Dopartment. ‘The public hae been so far misied in thi { G28, m tow OF the gunboat Comacctious, Captain Cooper: Q.—siate unaher. of the jime naa oe mattor that it is only right to state the (ants of the case, | Her eugives wero, of course, kept in motion, bat tho 7 ae nee ee Hout | Notwithstanding tho stil unchecked success of Captain | foaming of her boilers prevented avy quick work at that General Porter uzight ‘be inelined to to is whole dut Semmes, tt is beyond contradiction that the history of the | time; but after the second day this trouble cessed, sud the engines worked smouthly and rapidly, and proved a American, English or French navy furnishes no paralial eomplote success in every way for the feats accomplished by our naval authorities in heard expressed by a large of the officers I hap- | “connection with the much dreaded pirate, In times of | Ga Wednesday oyening, at ten o'clock, the to be in conversation with—a vel Tend 4% OF | peace wo had six mavy yards, which wero protsy gene- | Moutauk entered tho Delaware Breakwntor, and ign of cansites in the campsign 5 pine at | rally kept going, providing for the current wauts of the | remamed there until Suuday evening, when the | that indicated he (General Porter) did | forty men-of-war we used to have iu commission, When | ag#in got under way, stiit ip taw of the Counecticut, | not wish to do bie Cn 0 sae war came upon us Norfolk and Pencasola were swept | “4d arrived in aight of Cape fleury tiptithouse at « litele | spin inproetes with this meer despatches | Way, leaving only New York, Philadelphia, Boston and | after daylight this moraiug, when tho Connecticut coat | to General, Halleck,and an. ee mee ae serpent aan Serpe ne being an ordnance yard peas cigi ” mone into the harbor atone, The on. | Tequesied ine vo wi 4 ly) available. And vo hud to fit out a series | & work: ucly, making sixty-four rovelutions per | ga em A Holt, —Was or was not General | of 8quadrovs in fifteen months which could uot be armed | minuto, witha prossare o thirty pounds, and driving Porter under your command from the 26th to the 80th.of | elsewhere in the same thne, We have now over sixty | the Moutauk, againat a suarp tide, eight and a half kuots | August? A,—I considered that Gen. Porter was not under | yoxsels more in commission than England, and to keep | per hour, proving ber to be the fastest ne well as tho abd | my command positively alter ho had been entirely re+ fiuest tron-clad in the service. Her speod Attracted the | mones o6-the-conise. aainle ateienee kee Een igo, pg aha ok get ge yg to a XE ha atveiton of all as she strand up the roads ther | Sola cong o intention exiting hing com ton as others wear out, ia one auc! ey on ¥ wore tho wowds ot Paine ute: oy between’ us to furnish. me a" possible. taforeaation | Hee of | tho daily worl of | the | four “uary | frgags 19 er Performance Wy thee watehing lor pro tn his knowledge. 1 felt we ouglit and were entirely dis. | yards named. Bostiog doing i well, timo bas bec | “Dering her trip the turret was turned and the yun tooo operate with each olor, 20 much 80, that T | found, within the brief spuce of three wiontha, to equip &® | movad na if-in action, and evorrt m Lived rugted as rapidly as po-sible a telograph tine | flect (OF the purpose of everbenling tho Alabama, which | Covcu he Min tntien, and evory thing workod bowntit ull Cage nrnes ls now represented in every sca. In order to eatiinate thy | Clearly showing the feasibility of working hoavy guus at | xa jired to inh this it is | 862: Every ove was highly delighted at the smoothness and eage with which the turret was movod. All are auxious ‘now to test bor offensive and defensive quilities at tho very earliest moment, an it is belioved whe will trove the | most effective sud formidable vessel tn the world, | The Montauk, ston: to her anchorage, passed tad Moutior—the ni ble |i tie Ericsson battery, in whieh Capt. Worden gained bigh :enown for his ves! and himself, aad established the superiority of the Ericsson iron-clad | Over any other specimen of naval wKill of the old etyle, Capt, Worden must have felt a thrill of gratification to be permuted again to view the seane of that ordinary energy requi only necessary to. know that mote vessel in forty at Mr. Welles’ command wauld bo worth any! for the business. Tbe proper ships had Ww be first Out; and,a9 they all need great alteration, and aa some of thean wore at the furthest ond of (he blockade, time was required to bring them boi and put them ‘in. proper tim, And now, after twelve weeks’ work, the follow- ing tleet ts on the Oceau, every vessel belonging to it a lod he had joined Gtnera! Pope, because I . @ luck Of suppiics. He must have raccivod a large wagon train from me for the purpose of supplying his command. T never lost the ide that I was always to ussiet him, and ‘also Generai lope, but particularly General Porter. Q.—-At how ouriy a date did the accused exproas a want of confideuce in General Pope and bis campaign? A.—I can’t locate tho time when the Sirst communication from hin waz written, It must have been at the time when he rouched Cartictt's Station and saw a large portion match for (ho Alabama, gave in spead, and deveral well abie to overhaul her. | x ; . Ne. orably vic Sota reetons irac on dispatches of General jorter + Four weeks them whl waw And’ wate preareasive ones | on the Rap; k contained any expressions concorn- Bound out : ely ci yc pone r ‘ mparatively crude, but which promise the ing General Yo and be could uot full Wo. be gratified Q—Are you sure that the opinions in the army con- cerning Geucral Pope were such as to teud to embaeraca hia military operations’ A.—I think they were. Q.—Was it from the despatchos from Cen. Porter that you Orat formed the opinion that he lacked confluence in to observe the great improvements eflected in we style und plan of the i Since the hitle Monitor rode Use | HOW, | while not perfect, they are in every point of ‘view most | tho campaiga of Gon. Pope’ A.—I thivk not, sir. think he ad “ : did not have coufidenco in him whon he 'tirst started to pe ta te, ee ee in im: but still can't locate it that L have ever heard. "The step taken abead between: the“Manitor ‘and Mon. | im use Cue Word against Gen. Pope in may life. Q.—Were the exprosatons of the ofticers you refer to, re- Jating to the Army of Virgyni:, confined to officers of the Army of tho Potomac? A.—No sir. Q.—Did the doubts of your officers seem to reiate to the general poloy of the movements of the campaiga or to its execution under Gen. Pope. A.—There was a strong dis- trust of Gen. Pope's ability to carry out tho plan. T would like te avoid answering this question more Cully, if pos- sibie, @ by the Court—At what time was General Porter relieved from his duty of guarding the fords of the Rappabannock* A.—That is @ question [ cau’t anawer. I gent troops to relieve him ag soon as they could be spared. Genorai (aun is @ long one, and cannot fail to attract the favorable | attention of the country. 40D will Yot make w | more perfect vessol, aod the last from his band wil! roqurded as & masterpiece. ‘Cuptain Worden is now ready to accomplish important things, and to gain for the Montauk @ reputation as world wide a» that which connects his name with the Monitor. «Under orders. r Sumter. Called from Purope. Aw the armament or tounage of these sips is not given, it can convey no information to the exemy. Some of the Vessels named were not fitted out eapeciaily for the duty they are now bel.eved to be engaged lu. Heside, pulling there craft in fighting and chasing conditiwn, the afore- said four Navy Yard have had to despatch the tollowing vexsels for current block ide service, the neglect of whieh He wit be ably supported by his officers in whatever | may eHsay to accomplish. Lieutenaat Commandiug Cusbmmin, his exccottve officer, hat already eatablished a high repuiation for gallantry apd professional skill, and will efficiently second Captain Worden in ail hix eflorts, ‘The master ol the ship, Pierre Giraud, is lately from Ad- Portor joined Pope General Pope ranked him. 1 be- span. Purch ged paddle. a toto. pA —- Liyehn gig [ok page Me ne lieve I ranked General Vope; but after Porter joined Gene- | A. Houghton. ‘Store aired. wal remal oflicers ? ral Poje tho latter ranked him, and be was under bis com. | America . and will do all that men can do. mand. Of course he was still under obligations to mein the . Repaired, in toto. You may soa look out for « good report from (ue tank. mauner I have previously mentioned. Kverybody felt Wilted out. ‘ ¥ like co-operating with Genera! Pope and dojag all they i ‘The Passaic ts Lying i the barbor. could. Geveral Haileck received a Gy ome from Gene ‘ z ral Pope stating that the latter ‘-had been fighting two y days successfully.”’ I received this same despatch, and A Haprt New Year.—Al twolve o'clock last uigit old probably there was not mure rejoicing anywhere than 62 oxpirud aud the now year oatered upon ox, ny troops when reached 1 . Pitted out. wae thet we were all aurea phere orien pe Sate Thoroughly overh'd | \stence, the chimes of Old Trinity's bells playing « merry inished. Q.—Was or was not the exception to General Pope wolcome to the atrangor. more to Ll sie 5 character than to his capacitics The oloments, however, wero not very courieous, and did not prowiise very tine hak trecrapeeatonietes san ieatvere gunnesibn means (ent weather for the graud opeains ceremony today, int Genoral Pops, notwithstanding his talents, was not fully fair or foul the New Your's festival will doubtlos bo to the task of conducting a campaigu like the eslebrated by the time-honored custom of making one in question: ¥ Q.—Do you believe that the impression unfavorable to General Pope's abilities on the part of tbe otlicers named arose from the question of ravk involved in it? A.—I do not beliove it had, be ranked everybody but me previously. General Fremont asked to be relieved on this ground, that a subordinate officer waa placed over “him. Iunderstand, 1 knew of no officer with whom | General Pope except General McClellan. Q.—Was there not’ a great indisposition on the part of ella mana aclaaiy tr a From an ently hour 0 tne 7 uuttl “wear the dawn of to-morrow cons of young mou sod old men —_ tet ag lang haere pane door belts, entering cozy pariors, kissing pretty girls, sipping pre cione wines, masticaling boned taskeye,’ aah’ mee. ‘ thomselves ridiculons geveral'y. The absouce of snow will prevent the customary extravagant turnouts in fency Sioighs, Dut the sybstitution of light wagons, carriages and other kinds of vehicles will Mi the vacauin to a cor- tain extent, though it will hardly make up for the merry the general officers of the Army of the Potomac to leave Jingtug of bells and the Joyous shouts of aleigbing par. the peninsula? Do you not think this had an influence to Serew guuboat ¥ ties. Fo all our renders in general we wish a Hippy disineline them to co-operate with General lope? A.—I do eeks’ work, but {t docs not include the | New Year."" Uyou the mon we wouldienjoin the nye not. This had nothing todo with it. Two-thirds of tho now in progress, of which twelve or Af- | Warolng of ‘keep sober,” and to tho ladies we wink ral ottcers were favorable to withdrawing the army | teeu are building at the four ravy yards. Nor does it | thewaands of visitors, teus of thousands of klewcs aod Pee ads eee tes tates eas | tank poaperstime es ches, eoapr eels; | Pesmapatas acon Pe that i, should A majorit; General oficers | for "wi mn occupy Weeks; | PRNSKNTATION «oO Tue PRamivENT OF THR BOAR OF COUN. composing it decided that it should be done. storeships were provisioned, transports commissioned - Qe It General Vorter had reported to General Fope for | and sent away, and other work done which should be | {-X—Charles C. Pinckney, fixq., the retiring President of the Baved of Councitmen, was the recipient of a very handsome gob! watch and chainglast evening. It was presented to him in the room under the Clerk's effice im. modiately after the adjournment of the Roard. Connecti” duty, would you have considered it proper to have giver fim «~ —, as bis superior A.—No, performed if troops were to be fed or a blockade main- officer? sir. ained. |.—Would ber thinie it improper for if le We chal any naval Power in the world to show such a twelve weeks’ work as this. Under the circum. stances, the mere manning of such a fleet as ours and ivea you in fi the | keopiug it supplied with beot, bread, butter, checse, flour, | wan Morgan Jones ma 7 cctast’ condition of “ibe Army of Virginia under | raisins apples, ac.. fe marvellous’ Frauce challenged pongo oops Pa weg a aratggsie: aa . a] General Pope was incorrect? A.—I am quite gatisfod | the world to equal her sending offfourtoen thousand men | ** ¢mrse of his remarks , raid that, for himself and the that it. was correct. Iknow from what! have since | in transports,and about ten men-oi-war, in wo wocks, | other members of the Board, the act was done In ail sin” heard that it is so. We have t as many in a week, if the everlasting | serity to show their appreciation of Mr. Pinckney's cba . by accused.—Have you knowledge of any extra ex- | changing of crews, relieving and reshipping Were taken | racter asa gentieman ad as tho presiding oficer of the | ertions on the part of Geveral Porter to reach Aquia | into account. Board of Councilmen, It was intended as a token of che Creek? A —Whilat 1 was with General McClellan at the While all these facts are true, it may strange that | esteem and rogeed; aud, ae he was abou! to retire from | toon bridxe across the Chickshomioy, whither! had | the energy and resources of the cs cannot resalt | the Board, they hoped that life would long be spwred him Qeen sons by Con Halleck, a message came from Gen, Porter jo the ocean of a pester: . Officers | to continue his course of usefulness and henor, Mr to Gen. McClellan, stating that be had ordered the wagons | of eet standing give the Teasons for | Miuckney, in reply, ssid he avoopted the pre | that were arriving at Wil burg to pass on: and | this: seni with mech gratification. Me regarded it | had started bis command in the direction of Newports Firt—in the Alabama everrthing is ed for | as & beautiful token of frieadship and cteem, | News, with a view to getti:g out of his (McClelia! way, | speed It would not do to build men-of war On that plan | aod shookl reerive it tn the yarue spirit to which it was thus facilitating the movement. Gen, MoCiellan was at the | botore the pirate’s peculiarities were kuown, and since, | presented. As a work of art it wan beautifel bot ite | time with General Porter's movement, and said itwas | the moet expeditions constructor could not have compiet- | chief value, in his est!matioa, was Its emlodiment of the not the intention for Porter to have moved from Wil | ed her eqnat many kind foeliogy which it was intended toeonvey by | Hamsburg until General Franklin came up with him, Serond—The difficulty of finding one #mall ship on tho we Crom be was about W part, After some witty ‘The army was then in process of c . remained | wide coean, especially when she cam bave os bright © isions ty the character \#ties of the diiforent m | until the rear had crossed, when, if] mistake not, | lookout as her competitor, and can get out of the way with | he concluded by saying that thoagh they tnurt part «be ral McClellan expressed his gratification that General Porter had euch a large portion of his army safely on its time was marked on the dial plate, be oped they would great alacrity again tacet where jt waa swallowed up iu cteruity up's Third—There ie not in the United States. to be por way. Lafterwards met General Porter at Old Point Com- | chased for love oF money, aBteainer poesresing the speed wax then done to a fine cold cola hich bed fort, aud told bim I thought he bad done well in what he | necessary to catch her, und at the sawe time (he sliength rovided for the cecavion, The watch, valued at had done, as the vessels, after disembarking his troops, | to Sight her. about $600, was mm wer, of London could return for others, Q. by accused.—When General Porter left your tent at Aquia creck and started to join General Pope, was he not & very hondzome and @ gold huatiug ebrov ful! jeweled, and having all the moderu improvement Atiached to it te a bandsome Cob chair ud a three stone | New * From the Paeitic. San Faanc 0, Dec 31, 1962. A,—General Porter left there late in the evening gold swivel seal baviog Mr. Pinckney © initials cut in. ¢ intention of joining his advanced columa that ‘The year just closed is admitted by all as the most | one wide of the watch is engraved the city art, and out . He liad beeo slek for Saree days before ed. | prowpereus fa the Riatory of. California, ae far a; mercan- | sofel surrounding it te the following Ineeription: ‘Pre y orders for the march were writl tile and manufacturing interests concerned. The | ented to Charles C, Vinckney, Presitent, by the mambert while he lay in my tent on the bed. . of the Hoard of Counciimen, 1402.’ q. by Judge Advocate Holt.—You have spoken of the | #4*/eultural apd mining interest ha» never ben ima ber Tak worse Conrmmexce—Tae Recmon or rum Par impression which yon found a lirge number of the | ter condition, The city and Siaio are iaereasing rapidly . officers entertained of General Pope and his eayseity to | in population and wealth oxs Prowame.—Tuo joint committees of Morirt and carry ou bis compaigm. Yon will state, a9 far as you | 00 ‘atuientt ets , ‘ Jommany Halts, appointed cor the purpose of agreeing on know, whether or not they were founded ca the character xchange on Atlantic cities ie ihe same 0s on last |. stan for the reunion of the two great bruncher of the of thé orders he issued Soom after be took command of | #eamer day. Currency bills 20 @ 22 discount; coin G ao tho Army of Virgiuia’ Agi heard Gou Pope's orders | Premium. Sterling exchange bas advanced to 474 a 48: | democracy, have at lant sottied their difficulties, ond it very much ridiouled, bat [ donot think they had any in. | for bankere’ loga! tomers. 62 a 84. is expected thet matters willghe ually arranged sn the floence in the formation of their opiutous, The King aud Queeo of the Sandwick Islanu ] course of a day or two. Primary eleations were he Q. by Judge Advocate —You have spoken of your eat). | firmed at the so cvtied Reformed Cut hottie chore last night in all the wards for the purpose of chow mate of the condition of things in the Army of Virginia, | ber 28. Bishop Staniey and otlier English how general committees, to whom will be left Uke final in this connection had yon any opportunitics of forming | Performed the ceremonies sottioment of all vexed qrestions, Tee Tamer ye omvenra New Youw Voucwrene. <The ex” memabers, and ai! othere belouging to t ork Voluntoor y order tera of Cape O Beirne e%s appectay the regiment your estimate other than these furnished you by the Geapotcbes from Gen. Porter? A.—Yes, and I will stave them if the Court desire. Geera! Daniel Butterfield was sworn, aud testified (het hit rank i the army of Gen. Pope was Big. General of Volunteers and Lieutenant Colonel of the Twelfth United ‘The Alleged Murder ou Board the snip F. B. Catting. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBErS, Before Hon. Judge Bernard e Thirly-wevent after the States Ba gai 1 P oe — i Deo. 81.~-In the Matter of Henry Oliver, Charged with ed by the ouy “ wil bere greece, Se Comme De oe. rem, Seowwel ns — jorari had been tesu them at the reritence of Alder ley, ¢ - agg ener Oke | Murder. —A writ of habeas and certiorari had veon iesned bem a ihe tklonee of Aleraaan Parley, corner oa the application of Mr. Thomas Duuphy, and the prison er was brought ap from the Tombs to the Court, The depositions taken before the Corouer were produced Mr Fawin James, for the defence, argued the right of the | prisouer to be discharged upon bail. The report of the | tretimony before the Coronor, a8 given ia the Irwaun of | Sunday last, was verified by affidavit, They proved that the deceased bad used most imeultiog anguage aut | threats wowards the accused, abd had struck him several times when in bis berth. order to Geueral Sykes and General Morell, and re marked:—' There was a chance fora short nap.’ Gen. Sykes or Gen. Morell spoke of the fatigues the troops had endured, the darkness of the night, aud the fact that tho troops would be of more service if they moved later Gen, Porter spuke decidedly — There war (he order, and it must be obeyed."? Capt, De Kay was asked about the road. He said it was dark and full of teams, General Porter sent two aide to General Pope to have the roads cleared. When we got out aud the wa Whe #0 ap Bwtrase Maree av St. Seren as Corman? Pavney, Bt Stephon s Roman Cotbelic eburets, in iwemty Sighth street, wax (ho serene of & most fusliionable mar last Tuesday evening, the happy prir being Mivx ings and Sir. W. BE. Groenweil, of the United vey. ‘The bride i the y untulngs, pastor ot St. #tepben ot sinter h. parent, Gen. Porter said be would move at three, and ait Judge Barnard—The ceudnet of these officers js oftea tifuily ilnminated for the oc. must be ready at thattime. | think Capt. Ie Kay used « | of the most brutal and savage character towards the | cagion, the al'ar being decorated in magnificent style, remark that he would have didiouity im Gnding the ron | men nd the attendance comprised a great nuiaber of the drwt back to ‘The mon were much fatigued, ant | pr. James said it was indeed, and he had oten heard ilies of the city. Dr. Cammings oMeiated and joined had marched from to Warrenton without water, | the same remarks from judges in England. Instead of | happy pair in the holy bands of wedlock, after which and it was warm and dusty. I reached Bristow’s Station | jncuicating discipline by Kindness, firmuess and example, coteriaument war given a( No. $0 Kast Twenty towards noon. Large numbers of wagons were on the road and on the side of it, it required sharp watching to keep my brigade from berg cut off (rom the one abend of me toe On the merning of the 20th my eom wes ar fintaase, aod was at Bethiobkem Church at past four o'clock. The cuemy wore op our frout and they tog frequently resort to personal violence and out After same between Mr. A. Onikey tall, District Attoraey, and the counsel for the defeuee, the Judge (ook the papers and said be would state the amount of bal on Friday morning. reot. Karvowos oF 4 Kare Rasct—A Carrion wo Hy Kexrnen—Doring the last cold weather Fire Marcha! Baker was called upon to lnventigate the cause of an ex half ae ana th right. [had no means of jutging what formation was tary Movements in Cann: plosion and Gre ot 544 Fourth street, which ooourred in ia front. There were dene w: io front, in From the Cinemnati Enquirer, Dec. 29.) a kitchen range. We learn from the Marrhal jis cause. which were our skirmishers. [ judged from re A (riead in this city, who has receatly visited Canada, | oF origin, which we docm of enough importance to pub ports they wore in strong force. I received sn | informe us that the British government have, during the | lish, aa a caution to housekeepers. It eeeme the range order at hal!-past threo A. M. to move from imy position. | past summer, femt to arms, cannou and equip- | bed'vet been in xe for some time priot to the rocident Hen am FT gd jo warching order, and | ments for two hundred () imaen. Fvery detail (or | aod the water ia the “ wanter buck," as it ie termed, marehed at te a hegs Position. I marched back | « very large force in the field has been atiended to, The frozen. A woman waa employed to 4) some past Bethishem Church and came on to the battle eid | cannon of small calibre im the fortifications a: Halifac, | Wacbing, he made a Groin the range, & head of steam ‘of (he day before. I naw Gen. Porter in the battle of the | Kingston and Quebec, have been remeved,aud Armatroog | Was Mon generated, and, being wnable to escape. explod Such. He performed his whoie doty in the field. Iwas | guns of the largest sive put in their place. Aboutihe ed Ab iodging the range "and throwing the (ragmeute al! under bis Command since October, 1861, continuously time of the Trent affair, when considerable bodies of over (aekitehen, The woman wae strock and injured Never any imdisposition to serve hie commander and | troops were sent to Canada from Fngiond, « commie very be and War sent to the howpital for taedies! country by word of act. Lknew Gen. P. Kearny, and | of naval officers was fent over to examine and report treatment Aas prevention ageingt such sce de: heard him express his opinion of Gen. Porter. He always spoke io the highest terms of bim as a brave officer, « gentleman and a bard worker, to the best means of defending the lakes. They reowm mended thet sixty #trong trom clad ger bouts rh built, such as could pwse the locks through Me canal Fire Marshal recommends that a range, not in dally use and subjected to revere fromt, should be examined by a thason and if the water ie found to be fron, then (aw Cromg-examiord BY the Judge Advocate.—I know | from’ the St. Iawrenes into the ba tt at will bot water before making a fire that before daylight [ found diffioulty in the | treaty with England and the Nulled &ts q Ee gues Mr fey nay fod) lace was muddy. | Power to bave more thao one vere we Anneal Ball at the Astor Howse. Jnless the place could be Seon it was difficult to get them ther of the loker, and it to carry auly une é over Could wa sale whether or not the road would | gun. the veusls inteséed cety for revenue’ 5 ‘The sondal ball for the entertainment of the empioyen have been clear at daylight. When J first arrtved on the Bot Fngiand hos prepared quietly, oud o w, Of the Astor Me came off Inet evening. The large Dae. fying in the laland of Bermuda, ail the imateriais reed jut lorty (row clad gunboats toyethor for (uw itt [or service on our lakes. The encioer, guus and ments, ax well as tye other materiale for ther ope om the 29¢h did not kBow the force of the enemy, | it kubsequent demonstrations Jed me to believe that they had a large force in my frome. | General Baford sworn—! War General Pope's chief of dining room of the hotel wae appropriated for the wne oy the dancers At eight o'clock Mrs. #teteon family | entered the rovm aud cordially welcomed thelr guesia Gavalry In the Seonnd corps. fT made a report on or | have been sent for this purpose daring the past rear Bhortiy af thet howe dancing commenesd, whea about the 2ath ut Auguet | reported to Generel | their naval station in Bermuda, aud could be put together Char tate, dr., Sip, Banta, Porker Jeeen, and others MeDoweil that the of Longstreet was pawing | there and sent ito servies on cur lakes on the opening of ’ ’ along the Gainesville row owe battery and lity hundred caveiry myself, supposed the regiments « eventeen thearacd infantry, Taw these forces U1 average cight hen navigation ia the spring, on the St. Lawrence. Poy vb stticers in Carada say thet one hundred thousand regen British troope could be Kent to Canoda ery mon b tho management of the hotel, wore on 1 roiling, and Guttl the present year corte the tirelens feet of the | dred men exch, 1 made this report belWeen nine and ten | gonding volunteers at maWitia to garrerm forks in the jawoera kept time to the music furnished by a0 on | im the morning. 1 think they left about nine o'elock from | colonics, and that arrangements «itl be mode by the band. The quests present sambered about thre» he Gainesville These forces came from Thorough. | Canadian Parliament the reste Revlon to call out ve in the bode! s large | ture Gap. 1 suppose they tok me in rear and | hundred th urand velunteers when necewnry Thin wa navy ofeets. snd where whe are pow Mase vie, No vortion "of | nier, but the objection arose from Particiyated in the \estir x withaseas tion, excep aaayte | as, which bare bese ng refreshments were Nand shor: two humared or there bun 1 eoing to rey thes : yound, end jogging fram the bearty enjoyment ® fo motion. Tthengny tees were | s huport ‘it resent fetaon ban every ranyan 0 be Brliniie The # aw + veboors ae « kindly etork to enrertaty ibe inrg ated oa the right | ber ol err en's im bis etmiov | remainder of the o 1, 1863. MEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE, Fortney Monon, Deo. 30, 1842. Tho British (cigate Potrei left Fortress Monroe recently, 404 hag gone to Charleston, 3. C. The Metpomene ieft (or Bernguda, In Norfolk, last cvening, Milos Taylor was wiabbod vy ono Wiftkaw, who was immediately arrested. About twenty-five rebel prisoners arrivea here this morning from rutt MeHonry. They came upeu the Hat | Hmore mail bout GYorgiana, and will aoom be went to City Point for exchange. Our Fortress Monree Correspondence. Foerkms Monnom, Dec. 28, 1862 A Storm—An Anvsnag Alarm—Kebel Ruse—The Kacmy Reported Passing our Pickets by Represeuting Themselves as Aid-de-Camps—Dicket Fi ringm The It-connomssance (0 Wood's Cross Roads, Under Command of Brigadier Gene- val Naglee—Retel Deserien Lat: ves'ing Statement. Le. Thy weathor, which for the past two woeks hay beon so mild and clear in (his ueighborbood, changed yoste: dog to rain, which foil in torrents will thie morntag, about dve o'clock, whon it agaia changed to cloar, though the wind is blowing froshly, Thosun is now (theee P- .) shining brighily, and thore ix every prospect of eum. “nued (aie weather, The thermometer ai nive o'cloele A.M. stovd at forty eight, A very ouusing alarm ogourred at Gioucente ‘Thursday wight last, Tho Ome Hundred and § Vonusyivania (conscripts) were on picket about a from Port Page, whoa ous of them fired at a blick object, which wns indtstinctiy seen creeping cautiouriy towards them, ‘Taking deliberate aim, the nearest one Mrod at the supposed rebel scout, The report was instantly followed by fifteen or twenty othors, avd the noxt tn stant every picket had discharged his rifle and fallen back upon the reseves in great disorder, The latter, sup, pring they were rebels, (ho whole regimeut retreated t (ho fort and gave the alsrm, The One Hundredih Now Youk, Colotiet Danby, who were outside Kort Page Mt (he ime, hastoued in and taaned tho tort, while tne mamiad formed in line of battle to re ceive the supposed advance. After waltiug some Line, aud do onomy appearing, @ reconnoilecing parly was seat wt to learn the cause, when the mortal romaine of a | huge black aow was brought into camp, literally porto rated with bullets, ‘The following is alno reported by Reveral (o have occur red the same night, but others deny its being true Murd!y had the One Hundred and sixty-ninth Pounsylvan relieved (he pickets of the One Huadredth N woine five oF #LX moUnted rebels, drome in Union officers’ vuiform, passed the pickets by represeuting themsolvos 4 aids uo General Nagies rode into the catmps, viewed the toriifications, and safely roturned, The night previous there wax actual firing between the vokets, ‘The One Hundredth New York wore called out fonr times and formed in line of battle, Coloael Danby cornmanding the captains to keep their respective places ready to form their men inte square in case of uttack from cavalry. Nothing occurred, Luwever, be- yond the alartn caused by the picket firing. From the officors of this regimont I loaro that in the reconnoissance about two weeks ago to Wood's Cross Roads, from Gloucester Point, the One Hundredth lett the Fifty-econd Now York, Filty'sixth Pennsylvania and the Klevonth Majne at Gioucester Court House, aud with four pleces of Captain Spratt’s battery, under tho commaud of Lioutgnant Mani, advasoed nine miles further, to t Wood's Crosa Roada, by four compan Pith New York aud Kighth Penosyivania cavalrya skirmishers. Here about fitty art guerilias were w prised in camp. | Seven wore captured. Their camp was burned. A tannery used for tanning leather for tho rebels was als dred and destroyed, a wagon load of sole leather Laving previously been taken out of it. The expedition now returned, bringing with them a drove of @ thousand antnals, consisting of , mules, hogs, sheop and cat. tle. Four wagon loads of corn and oats were also brought in. ‘The expedition was under the command of Brig idier General Nagios, and was absent from camp nearly four days, ‘Tho last twenty aix miles the One Hundroth New York accomptished in eight hours,the whole command returning to camp without ono siraggier. Withia the Last turoe or four days two desertora have come tuto our Nines at Sudoik, from the other side of the Blackwator, Thoy state that the rebeln, aro mae Inrge reinioree aay sn y 2 SlStinlig’ tho command of “the rebel \lonctayey hose aad that ene of the regiments had recently left branklin, on tho Mluckwater, for that purpose. They agree in sy" ing that there is but little infantry on the itockwater, but that largo quantities of artillery are there, and that ail the fords aud every posible crossing place is strongly guarded | with it, we well as rilio jits, One of them anid that he was drafted from North Carolina, that be did not wish to Ko with the othor conscripts to Frederick#burg to join Jackson, and went to Webb's battery, cn the Blackwater, one of his brothars hariag qsllaied in it; but, hearing of bis whereabouts, he was red to Fredericksburg, when | be swam across the Blackwater, and dewerted rather than 60 to Fredericksburg. He sayn that tho rebels have two guns on this Kide of the Blackwater at Blackwaler bridge, where the fires ox pedition, under General Ferry, crossed about six wooks ogo, ond (hat four guua 0 the other side protect them. The Escape of the Oreto, THE DECISION IN THY CASW OP COMMANDER PUEBLE. Navy Deeantmast, Doc 12, 1862 Sik--In obedience to your order of the Luth Inet., the Roard, consisting of Rear Admiral A. H. Foote, nentor officer, and Commodore C, H. Davis and Lieut. Com mandor 8. L. Pholps, members, conveued this moruing in | tho room of the Buroeu of Navigation, for the purpose of considering and reporting upon the case of Mr. George Henry Preble, late a commander in the navy The Board proceeded to the investigation immediately, ntining ite @xamination, as it was instructel to do, to the three reports of Co dev Preble, accompanying the precept, dated respectively September 4, September 6 and October 10, 1862 ‘The Hoard i# ordered to report whether or pot, in ite nm, Commander Preble periormed hix whole duty as senior officer of the force blockading Mobile, and did bis utmost Lo prevent (he paswage of (he steamor Oretw imo that harbor, nt is tho opinion of the Board that Commander ie did not m his whole duty ax nonior otticer of the for: kading Mobile, and further, hat he did ulnoRt to prevent the pumwage the harbor, a8 appears from the « report of Septetuter 6, to Rear the effect thet if be had known the M have run Ler dows, ewailt the furtt imetruc tons of the department reapect(nily, your obedient bervant, A i. POUT, Tear Admiral and Senior Officer. Ton. Ginwor Wen me, HecrPtary of the Navy Navy Daravtimst, Doo, 12, 1862 am The Board convened for the parpase of con suiering (he cae of Mr. George Hi. Preble, baving roverted that, in it opinion, Commander Prebie did tt perorm ‘bin whole doty, end dit pet do bia yet to prevent the Oreto from entering the Darbor of requested permission to give briefly nome of ne which have guided it ty Oisi® docu ion 1. The fellere to arrest the Grete taroe, ia Comm ender bie's tree reports gupti(ted tothe Hoard. upon hin « character, an is sepperition that she aol War. Tbe practicn of the fem a mode of ascerte ning Ube character of vearet rimilar fo the chalice: c* of a rentine the challenging OF Fignol gum had be per Ot the wal tine. ace et caer the real ea far made apparent | wre of te is neglect, | gee of time ond of D'th of these alrentages were ot, by balling, whieh ts aot Custumary oF proper in matances, and, ro 0d ty, by wailitg to are vow mor them one sbet serees the Onete be three reper woe nue wan of war 4. The Board arrived pinion that when Comms be croclurion that tie Orew was & peat Mae 1,108 NOt proosedin Orint With [oree an attempted Viedation Of the Birek: &. The proceeding in (hese caren im in the name with stauionary or crating vee determ hav bee fred by (he block at: sail, the former ahold O er if a man war of « foreign he fre 6 Pioally, Commander I ite thet if he had Known the troe cherseter of the Ureto he © bearnted ber nm other bis power, and hie fait white, in the judgment of Phy ed in memwom the ord in ter, and Ww lowing the advantages of tite Lew li farther by stopping to bail. and afterwards to fire ond and third abot serom her bow. Very re npectfally, your Obedient rervant, A. H. FOOTE Rear Admiral and Benior Ofer iton Gromom Whim, Beoretary of the Novy, Tho Oreto han again eacaped, and is now probably doing whet the Alabama is engaged in—oowmm sting depreda tions otf our corumerce, What naval officer ly to be dia missed for thie? on Mr. Newwan & Fowrnn, G. Powter, died at Lawrence aged foriy ain yours. y- Aber to Major Genera! Jobo |, Mant.,on the 204 inetent, o Cristadoro'’s Mair Dy Preservative ana oe wholesale and reintl, Bo. @ Astor Howse, The ted by wait ul artiowe. Dr. b for Old Cheers, mont's Meme Impurities of the bleed, nervous debility, be mre in/all vie, © “ where A Heal Remedy for Asthe: fom’ in Soman W hiterven| BNE ne the © nile thie New ¥ We ows Soothing Byrup, for 0 eile (oe bot sod b *, Bien a Sounds, York than | 6 MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ee General Banks Command of (he Do partment of the Ga!f—Vigorous Move. ments in Leulsiona-~<'*Pture of Baton Rouge and@ Port Hu ‘eon—The War ta North Carotina—Ulus\ration of the Scene of Action—The Laue! News, de, The steamship Ariel, Captain Jones, w tl! ave Wis port at noon today for Aspiuw ati The mails for Comteal Amorica aad tho South Prgillo wut tone a! hii pan! dow o'elockc hus mormitiy The New Yous tagaco—paition for the Paaide will by Feady at seven o' lock thig morning, and will grmtume fuil and taterosting scwunteet the Arrival of Gemora! Banks and bis Expoditiw at Now Origens, of hie ay sumption of the Command of the Dep» a of i Gulf, aud of (he Capture of Batou Rouge aud Von Hudsom by bh Forcas—Account of the Operation of Coverall Foster ta North Carolina, Mash ated oth a Map af bw Scone of Action~The Lates ows (oom the Armion im Virginia aod the Southwen Ke La Kurope, auf Reporta of all Invormad 94 I ton days Single copies, in wrappers read} GAT malting, #l® conte Oficial Drawings of we Co.'8 Kontocky and Miwsorirt Hate Teter’ 1, 2 sy eae *, MURBAY 0) 409. Covington. Ky., Bt Boon, Ma I Drawings of the Delowarc State Lotioiea Decowane, Bras Ci am 6OT—Decembar St, 180r 61, 30, 67, 62, 63, 7, Uh, G8, 18, 28, Bo, 27, Oe Detawans, Chass (2l—Doo bh, edb M6, 57, GL, 64 67, 6, G0, bo, BO. by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS *# 00. Wiliniagion, Delaware I Drawings of tho apany” " Cbass No 18, 23, 70, 12 74, 95, 98 ODobeniber 31, 180 53, 11, 23, 1 , OL, Ls, 42, 44, oe om For cireuiars, Ae, witrens 8. BROADBENT & GO, Covington Ky Library Avso- ’ Kaltacd Lotte, wen if Ears BATES, Broker, No Peizes Ca ries, Inform! Wall street nl Room Cartes de Visite, $150 per Dozen,—AW kinds of Photogenpha at reduced prices at & BALOM'S, 123 * Howery. Miss can be Carte de Viatte TON & VREDKRICKA v a Wa bad of GURNEY, attr Ap Icton & Co. Have for Sate tho Onrte de Visile of ihe litte Queeu of Beauly, MIS4 LAVEINTA WARREN. ‘The Hei allt GROVER & ER Noise Offive 06 Broadway, New ¥, liday Presents Is @ Family Kewing Machtee. Dramatic Performances Kvory today at BARNUM'R. The “Jewaas of Prankfort" Commodory Nutt, Performing Bears, ao , at all hours, H. Matilacd Respoottulty taforms the public Ural LU store, ws Ht Brow Will be open for business New Year's Day. La Delighted.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, for proserving and bea’ tying ihe in. Ladies, after once using this de yoed that it has no equal Dye—the Meat tn sme eryebere, Pacioer.M Unteay ares & Co.—Radteal Cure street, Astor Howse. Be Alséy the sem namo, Diea. O'Doxatn.—On Weduosday htop December 31, Maar ODosun, Aged 0 years, a native of tho town of Slige, retand. ‘The (ricnds and acquaintances of the family, and alee of her nou Hugh ©’ Donald, are reapoctfully invited vw the tuneral, on Friday afternoon, at two olcladt, pe ‘ residence of her daughter, Mra. Chambers, No Fiza. beth wtreet. [Por other deaths 400 scoovud page.) mennnnninn AAAAAA Zid boy Ort clanasive Pita On fr by TRA AND COFYRE ORNe, AnD noupay Fi an ALE. D. BABBFORDD reat aaa se AmEntcan ALES. eMiTu nO'8 PALE, AND BURTON ALES, yi ceca In whole, half and quarter canke, brewed from the barley malt and bapa. Brewery, Bighicomth street, Bev euth and Bighth avenurs, Sieed NeWER DR VON MOSCHZIAKER, OF 1s La Aurist. bags to state, In answer to wany inquiries, li opeu in New York as son as bis arreagemente te Washington are finished. NVERTED MAILS KN! fret cured wit! = Dr LACH ARIB, ors Wo physicians abd eae he w IRKCTION LABELA AND TAGS white and aint ity ed and J iit purchacers, a VICTOR b. MAUOEM® swede IARIRE FOR 146 OF ALL KINDS, MAY DE ta D nA DOWLING Ko Naseas carer. “Open vil wae odsy F's AVENUB 8KaT POND. the. te for gentlowan aot two lation 610 tickets for @ gr Aer Ib yeu Apply at the offen Ahh street wud Milt NOW mmapy pt DEONSON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW VOd TANT AIRY, Lae. Contents YAITH AND THEOL GY <THE ANTIZUITY OF THK Bamrit CUNO TE ASD VOLUN MEM BA han OLD Asp VTE VRERID ES Masaaus ke AND OKITICIOMS VI SLITERARY NOTE: a j Hingle copie er yar anew ULB f tis ryihery avviny street, New York pe COMING WAVING TRE Pa ‘pe AYA DEAT, HY hoes Weather Mri Old wind snow oes came ame inp Oem ther 0 DAY-ANNCALS, ALBUM# AND ROOKS, SURTARLE for prow pin, ony he por aees (hie morning betore Mh Lye, 0! 6 Nasama etree BEAMS OF GOOD PAPER WANTED = M6 hyp y a (be Herald ofem LOAN OFFIC o 20.00 DYANCKA MADE ON DIAMONDR, WATCHES, JEW clr nnd silver Plate, vr the samme fmt their fat Falun, 9¢ 510 Mrowsway nyposile the Mt Nicholas Motel The Be ri a romharn tial. Pre SPH MOLOMON, comnisne merchant, 80 beondereg | omen - — — | 4 1 @® BROADW4¥. OF BOKD eran! CONNER ram 6 -Hewny Yr res at nares cash om Diomunts, sat of npehi @ base the, tame fer sae Sin, ou Watches, Miver Ware, Planes, and ETA HONLOMAN, DLAMOND perty Droker, manen liber auat ances om wots, We lemeiry, Be, oF buys liven ai full valour, wi hie private 6 Hesniu street, room Ne. 2, vy salve Business v a SPORTING. OTLER, No. Ss PRCK rewde for sant and oa! ras Ald, THe Tita B Bre ding. ogo wi ar led. (10 bed i OCULISTS AND ACHIATS. % Dk F A CADWHLL AyTRK Ax Ag gg Benes sort Neal | gPaan AT Lewy THAN MAR Reger Agency, IT Bradway, will be ered gr 4 [een 6 Kinsey wins, } upon the “hate, Times, W rv * he at Cijaton Melt Mereami® Lavrnry ner, dan & be bectare will commoner # fiom, Bene ( TARL LATELY mny