The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1863, Page 8

NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Sgn dark drowed and ancient fddier, who eat with Srowning looks ip bis fallen glory. The savie dancers seemed, bowever, to prefer the musio of ihe fiddle and the triangle, and “went in” with more guste after the Brass band left, and the veacrabig Ethiopian violinist was vestered 10 hie position. Bare Rovce, Dec. 30, 1862. Reconnowsanee by the Rebels, éc. A Body of rebe} cavalry this morming made a reconneis- sance from Port Hudses and approached witbin a mile and a baifof tbe city. They came in considerable force, @riving in our videttes and pickets, Dut ‘nobody was Burt’ ov eitber side, INTERESTING FROM CEN. BURNSIDE. THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE ARMY. Our Correspondent “Gone Up in a Balloon.” REVIEW OF THE FIFTH ARMY corps. Military Honors Awarded to a Fallen Foe, The Recent Cavalry Expedition, and Whe Caused its Failure, ae. ae. ae. Buavquarrzas, ARMY oF 788 Poromad, Jan. 10, “ees, } Everything is qu: A thorough inspection of the light twelve-poander am- munition, excepting the solid shot, showsthat the greater portion ef it is worthless. From the hasty and unworkmanhke manner in which the fuses were fitted and set, several casualties occurred toour own men during the recent batue, General Hunt, Chief of Artillery for General Burnside, aused all this ammunition to be burned, and that of a more perfect character to be substituted for it, The defect was partially ascertained last July, and the defective construction bas been remedied in all put up since that time, The Balloon Recomnoissance. OUR NINTH ARMY CORPS CORRESPONDENCE, Nirra Ary Corrs, Orrosia Freprnicxsnne, Va., Jan. 8, 1863. an Ament in Professor Lowe's Balloon—Fredericksburg and (he Batlle Field, as Seen from One Thousand Feet in the AireImprovement im the Science of Army Balleon- ing—Matlers in Camp, dc., de., dc. s1bad the rare pleasure to-day of going up in a balloon (iterally, not figuratively), and of seeing the vicinity of Fredericksburg and its vast battle field from a megt favo- rable, because exalted, point of view. To Colonel Teal, of General Sumner’s staff, 1 am in- dedted for the favor. Upon his invitation to make the aecent] bad for several days awaited an opportunity, ‘when, wind and weather permitting, we could together make the excursion to mid-air. A few days ago I had attempted the trip; but the careful assistant of Professor Lowe, who was in charge of the balloon, permitted me to Tise only some fifty or sixty feet, at which altitude the Dreeze suddenly caught the machine and wafted tt about Mm a very unceremonious manner, #0 much se as to inter, ict any further progress. ‘To day, however, proved very favorabie, as the atmos- phere was comparatively calm. Colonel Teal and myself ought tbe Jittle ravine in which the balloon 1s stationed, ‘with its accompanying apparatus of tanks, receivers and gnsometers, and where the seronautic corps is encamped. ‘We were met near the spot by Professor Lowe himecif, who kindly prepared matters for our ascent. At length ‘we stepped into the basket. But perbaps the following ampiitication of the “log” ef my aerial voyage will tel! the story more fully :— A bundred hands have hold of the little basket in which we are standing. “ Ail roady—let ber go,” comes from ‘the Professor, who is superintending affairs on horseback. ‘The attendants lift out two bags of sand which lie in the bottom of the car ; the fingers which clutch the network ‘Of the little car disappear one by one ; the faces of a hun- dred spectators watch us on all sides, and slowly we reo « Easy there—easy there, my men,” ugain shouts tho Professor, as the attendants at one of the triaugularly arranged set of pulleys “pay out’ the rope too fest, causing the alloon to carcen to one sic, The admonished individuals ‘bear on,” ‘and bow we slowly, grandly rive, or, rather, the ground seems to sink from us. Up, up, stillup. We are out of the ravine now, and on alevel with the nataral surface of ‘the ground. ‘Two bundred feet! The earth seems to be all running together—ail concentrating beneath our feet. We are mow ona level with the hills, which dot the ecenery for ‘Miles about us and stand in scailoped relief against the horizon. A smart current of wind strikes us. The bal Joon sways to the northwest, and a glance over the basket ‘thows us a considerable deviation from the perpendicular. Five hundred feet! We have risen almost insensibly, ‘end the temperature of the atmosphere is growing colder Bow id we ascend for miles, no doubt the sensation would be something like that experieaced just previous to the decease of those who freeze to death. It is a Pleasant, dreamy sort of coldness. It is not so Keenly felt, becauso the accompanying circumstances deprive the senses of acute observation. On the groan the thermometer indicates about forty degrees. Up uere the temperature must be below the freezing point. How" ‘over, the scenery is so grand wo forget it is cold, though our fingers are almost too numb to grasp firmly the tittle boop to which the eoaverging cords that surround us are fastened. One thousand feet! We have been ail this time going Up, up, till Mow we are sensible that our motion has stopped. The rope is ali “payed out,” Soepended in mid-a! A geutle carrent the balloon at a email deviation from the point of ascent, and three long slender lines only connect us with the Group of pigmies who retain us to earth. What a confused Gin of noises comes from the myriads of camp beneath us. There is m group of soldiers hewing down a tree. Each “thd” of the axe is plainly heard, Loud seunds the axe, redoubling stroke en stroke. Reyond is a regiment drilling. How symmetrical seem its ranks—how like the little array of woys whicha child sets out apom the table. But on counting the ra.ks it is not a regiment after all—it’s more—it's ® whole brigade, What an optical delusion beight and distance bave effected. Further on ao artillery company is going through ite drill. Tis movements soem like the play of « parce! of boys on hobby horses, drawing diminutive go-carte, The bills have disappeared, and all és a level plain beneath as,on which the roads look like yellow ribbons, and the green woods bave beceme mea. dow liko patches, ‘The little shelter tents have under gone « wonderfut dimunition, and now look like the cara houses of children. Fredericksburg is like @ map be- fore us, with the bristling lines of earthworks and bat- terins boyoud. People and soldiers ara moving about 10 i! directions. The Rappahannock we can trace in its windings through wood and clearing for many miles, until Mt loves itself to the Southward, The hills over the river, or, a8 they seem to as, the vast undulating surface be youd the city, are covered with smoke from the eamp fires Of the enemy, who seem to be massed more to the south °f tho city than an inepection from below would Jead us {0 believe. ‘This smoke, together with & peculiar have, prevents a more minute view of the rebel position. Bot now about face in our Hitle cage—for & us, Thy ch the basket and itr network seom to noble Potomac greets our oyes, with anon a J creeping along ite unroffied bosom. Can that creek’ Tt aoems but a atop from here: yet be flow they say it i fourteen miles. We can trace ihe rail. woad to that polat almost throughout its teagth, aud at tor vals we can see the bustling train steaming aloug the gron track. So wé stand, drinking in with a fee! & awo the sconery on every band, My Sold giaes is near by, but T refrain from using tt. The picture is so grand far. whole that it were sacrilege to seek for detmilx. As well might ono stop to view the ehape of a ripple in Ohirch’e painting of the Falls of Niagara. At length the cold atmorphere becomes somewhat un poniforiable, and the fips of our fingers, ears and fnones tingle as if frost-bitten. Besides, the breeze has Btiffened; the balwon in SHstling, and the jong taiy BD Mapping over our heals. Mt is time to do pecnd, I ware 8 pocket bwidkerchiof over the pido of tho basket, The siena). for wich @ vigilant watch “fever breeding collection of shelteriess tents, into a mud NEW YURKK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY Il, 1863. ‘wife Jato our Nove, who was kindly received by Gencrat EWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. | INTERESTING VICKSBUR IMPORTANT FROM Sumoer, commanding the right wing of our army bof, “_ prem . 18 kept below, is understood, and dewn, down, we como until within a few feet of the ground, when the hundred’ Dands again grasp the car, abd we once more siep upon terra firma. Professor Lowe, withia the past few months, has added much to the efficiency of ballooning as a science in the army Many improvements bave bees made in ihe ap- paratue and machivery for ascensions, and bis seronautic | corps ie now as much a institution as the cagineer or ‘signal corps, Beyond the routine of camp life, drills, inspections aad reviews, little transpires im the army just now, and tbat Mitte i¢ sexdom worth mentioning. Flags of truce stil) contimue to croes the river, with ‘Various objects, two or three times a day. The Present Condition of the Army. OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE. " Hgapquarreas, ARMY OF Tus Potomac, Jan. 8, 1863. Winter Quarters—The Cavalry Bapedition— Nobody Hurt— Presentation of a Sabre—Affairs at Aquie—Sullers, de, de. Notwithstanding that our commanders have persist- ently asserted that the Army of the Potomac would nut 0 imto winter quarters, we bave,to all intenis and pur- poses, done £0, and every ome is as comfortable as his ingenuity and the supply of logs and mud will allow: Every encampment bas been transformed from a dreary, walled village, and the curling smoke leaps and twists ‘and wriggles from countless chimneys into a pillar of loud, beckoning to the cheery fires thal glow beneath, ‘Though none expected to remain long inactive, all have Jost po time in the erection of substantial domiciis, and those destitute of comfortable tents have mastered a Share of mechanics highly creditable to Yankee genius. ‘How long we shall remain if our present quarters is of Course unknown. Each has ap opiaion, however, and, while the houses of mud and poles grow larger and more Bumerous, their builders excitedly discuss the probabili thes of a protrac fo bereabouts, and half moodily anticipate all Gisagreoable sensations incident to a departure from such scenes of ease and comfort. The army is in goed condition, the weather pleasant, and the roads spesrenenenio To the army seems no reason for ‘and active operations are looked forward to with no ea degree of Lope. The time, place and manner of our next ‘advance upon Rebelaom noue know; yet ali seem to feel that we cannot much lenger lie idle, and truants are hastening back from holiday pleasures, eager for more exciting sport in the feild. The cavalry expedition which set out on December 30 returned to-day from their unsuccessful trip. The force consisted of picked mea from the First, Second, Fourth and Sixth regular cavalry, {rom the First ‘Massachuset ts, ighth New York, McClellan Dragoons, and the Oneida Cavalry of New York, together with Pennington’s battery of rifled guns. Geueral Averil! was in command, and set out to move hay | by Louisa Court House,at which place he expected to find and destroy @ large amount of rebel commissary stores. If successful, proceed ‘Gtwn to the railroads leading from ‘Richmond to the valley, and after destroying them make its escape Dack, or on pti Carolina, be melee ord, —_" ry ition reached Kelly's Ford, on the ona. vos ‘ skirmish was with the enemy, resulting in the capture of afew prisoners, with no Casualties upon our side. Here an or- derly overtook General Averill wil from Washington to pursue Stuar! was feared, was about to capture sierra fen tortitl- cations, gunboats, Congress and ‘he project of making an incursion into Rebeldom was hee abandoned, ana the beet 3 column farmed ora. empl Jeaguered capital via Warrenton, at w! place je cay- alry arrived New Year’s eve, half an hour after the de- the party was then to and by bim sent to rejoin her husband; bet on ber arriva; @t Alexandria sho found but ber husband's corpse, Be Daving some time previously died of his wounds. In her Brief and anxicly to pay the last trivute of love and r Bpect to his remains, she sought and obtained permission to convey them to her home inGeorgia for intorment , and yesterday arrived at the Falmouth Railroad statwo ‘with the bedy encased in a metallic cofiu. There Colone! ‘Teal, of General Sumoer’s staff, courteously took the eor- rowtul lady aod ber charge under his care.and yropared for their transportation under a dag of truce to the op: posite side of the river, and the coffin having been trans: ferred to an ambulance, ap escort was provided from the Tenth New York (National Zouayes), who new form the dody guard of General Sumner, and placed under the command of Lieutenant Tait, of that regiment. With miuttied drums and arms reversed the cortege—mournlul, yet retaining something Of cheerfulness in tbeir bright- colored and picturesque uniforma—wound their way (rom ‘Sumner’s headquarters to the bask of the Rappahannock. Novice having previously been sent,a large party bad gathered on the further side, in ‘expectation of the re- mains, and a procession was ’ already formed to receive them. The Union party and their Southern charge hav ing crossed the river, the lady returned her heartielt thanks tw Colonel Leal, and the rebel General Kershaw, to whose care she was |, Spoke feelingly of the maguanimity shown forth int marke of respect to a fallen foe; of his surprise and gratification at witnessing them, an wed never to forget the honor awarded bya generous enemy to his departed comrade. May this feeling extend to all now in arms the country ‘that gave them birtn—that nursed protected them, and which they are now seeking to divide, and destroy. But the strangest seane Sees als the south bank-of the 4‘ hi § Th Friendly comroraation: — n4 ago 81 deadly ‘c a Jead into other’s breasts, and ee eed all the hate and fury which such a Btrite am. engender—men, = Pe agro en moment be on to repeat, act drama behind Fredericksburg. Yet wbite turbaned and’ blue Zouave conversed seriously OF cracked his wild joke, malgre the: ‘with gray coated rebel, avd officers amicably battles wherein they strained every nerve to accomplish each other’s destruction. But at length the ly assorted party separated, the rebels returning te their batteries, our men to their encampments, both te await a meeting Of a different kind from this. But uow, before closing this letter, a word on anothor subject—us ve the utility, not to speak of the Eager relieving the Second army corps, or a great fares * same, for a time from seune duty inthe bY en military men that a lorg cam- is necessarily between Preventing dress -parades that attention to matters. of peeled . sae go far =. cyte the ree an army, cunsequentiy bighiy peeja- dieial to discipline. Moat of the regiments of this = have been steadily in the field for more than a year past and many of them are so thinned out by deaths in th the Bumerous and bloody battles of that time, by si wounds and disabilities of various kinds, that brigudes: rg numbers, sometimes {ess than regimental ts, regiments seem companies, and | could point out company composed of one lieutenant, one sergeant and a private. The corps bas sutfered more than any other in the Army of the Potomac. Under these circum. stances, geuera) officers compiain that they cannot pro- perly perform their mancuvres. Regimental officers point the garrisons which have been kept for months in the different forts and towns, and in camps throughout the ‘Union, and ’ then to their own shattered ranks, and demand a time for rest, for cullecting stragglers, for the recovery of the sick and wounded, and for the restoration of their former degree of discipline and effectiveness; private soldiers, ‘worn and jaded, need rest for the preservation of health and strength; for while officers can obtain leave of absence for that purpose they caunot. The corps bas in fact,to a great extent, become disorganized—if not de- moralized—and it is very obvious that the good of the are of Stuart for Culpepper. A charge was made into , Spee but information of our approach having been signalled from the windows of the secession farmhouses, the enemy had flown, After scouring the neighborhood the expedition returned to Harwood church, where it re- mained on picket duty until to-day. In’ the’ skirmish with the rebel pickéte several prisoners were taken. ‘Dwo of the Eighth New York cavalry were slightly wounded while on picket near Warrenton; but with these exceptions none of our men were burt.’ One of General Averill’s orderlies was captured | pe oo pottay ae ‘peneiengpere te tine tine a yer ay ag oot aod angry, not ik 75, nota little disappointed with tse une immexpected This aftereson jernson Majer Baller, commandant of headquar- ters camp, was mp, was presented with Sane sabre eyinenyteieg arg third New York regiment, Colonel Crocker, attached to Deadyuarters for meeveis aneed duty. Nett and appro, iate speeches were ),and the ceremonies graced is Ube presence of Generals Burnside, Hooker, Patrick, Buford, ie and other distinguished officers. ‘At Aquia creck and Belle Plain the greatest activity prevails. From the former Failroad is being extended down the river to Windmill Point, where large wharves have already been constructed and extensive depots established. New buildings are ae feng acompiete network of iroa rails covers the nar- point, tbe river is ci with transports, and paella moves as ti by steam. Supplies and forage are rapidly coming in; but the low stage of the water interferes very materially with the discharge of the cargoes. As yet we have had very little ice; burt the frost begins to creep out from the res, and 'iceboats may = become necessary to render our wharves ap- ie. The copie plow been relieved from some of the re- strictions placed upon the introduction of goods, are once more ia their element, and are mtg! the ‘‘green- backs” in most expeditious sty! the troops having been paid off, money Sasha an th faut, and the men seem to vie with each other in disposing’ of their funds, regardless of the wants of families looking to them for support. To-day Genera! Burnside reviewed General Hooker’s old corps. The display wag unusually fine, and is the absorbing topic of the day. Affairs remain quiet along the front, Review of the Fifth Army Corps. OUR FIPTH ARMY CORPS CORRESPONDENCE. Firma Any Corrs, In Camp, Near Fatuourn, Va., Jan. 8, 1863. General Burnside Reviewing the Troops—The Officers Pre sen'—Tha Army Still Effective—Personal—Review of General Humphrey's Division, dc. General Burnside reviewed the Fifth army corps to- day. General Hooker, who commands the central grand division, of which this corps is a part, and Gen. Meade, who commands the corps, were prevent, and respectively occupied positions at the rigbt and left of Gen Burnside during the review. Each was attended by bis staff, and amore brilliant array of dashing officers was never at any review. To say it was a splendid affair is to tell the story briefly and stereotypedly. It was the finest review of the corps ever had, Fverything con- spired to made it such, The day one of golden sunshine, the ground fittingly level and expansive, the music ex. bilarating ; the flags, tattered and begrimed with the smoke of battle, still floating over the heads of their gal- jant defenders; cach regiment neatly and trimly dressed, apd each battery gotten up in grand holiday style. It took an hour for the troops and batteries to pass in review, Geeral Burnside remaining uncovered as they passed. Takivg this oorps as a sample, the fact was pleasantly apparent that there is something Of the Army of the Poto- mac left yet to do battle againgt the rebel army with pro- mise of brilliant victories in the future, provided there is to be no more Fredericksourg blundering. Subsequent to the review generals and staff officers were handsomely entertained at Gen. Meade’s headquarters. Tnapection has just been made of all the batteries in this corps, and arrangements are being made to fill them up to the required comp! and to furnish more effective - . ition than they have been compelied recently to “Niajor O'Haller, of the Seventh regulars, was to-day Presented by the officers of the Ninety third New York regiment with « haudsome sword, sash and belt. The — called out some eloquent and patriotic speech ‘ying. A review of General Humphrey's division took place yesterday. The t1 made a splendid show, and went through the complex evolutions of field drill with the ease and exact! of veteran troops. This is the first general review of this division since the battle of Frede Ticksburg, and the effects of the losses sustained in the gallant and terrible charge made by the division en masse ‘upon the enemy's works are painfully apparent. Efforts are being made to Mil up some of the regiments to their origival bumber: Newa of the Murfreesbore victory, brought by the Henat.p, has caused intense enthusiasm among our troops. Such tntelligenge, on the heels of our recent disaster, goes grout way towards reviving the old war enthusiasm, d jospires new courage for new fights and new vic: vories The Body of a Dea OUR BRCOND ARMY CORPS CORRESPONDENCE. Smoonp Army Conrs, ) Fatwovra, Va, Jan, 9, Loa. f Courteries Between the Opporing Armie—The Remains of @ Kebel Officer Escorted Acrots the Rappahannock with Military Honors—Their Reception by General Kershaw — Gratification and Pleasure of the Rebels at this Mark of Respect—Condition of the Corps— Necessity for Rest and Recuperation, de., de., de. Yesterday occurred an incident loug to be remembered in the history of this rebellion. For the first time the body of a rebel soldier bas beon returned to his kindrod oud friends with the honore of war, and the example thus initiated will, it 18 to be trusted, do much towards mitigating the horrors of this unnatural contest, and in. fusing a spirit of courtecy and kindness in the ordinary intercourse of the opposing armies, and forever end thew insults to the dead which disgraced the beginning of the war. Antong the prisoners captured by our troops in the late battle at Fredericksburg was a wounded officer, Captain Lawton, of the rebel service, and brother of the rebe! general of thar name, He received at the hands of our soldiers aud surgeons the game treatment as our own wounded, avd with them was SeDtw the hospital at Alexaniiria. A few slays vince a fag OF truce brought his service, as well as simple justice to brave, faithful and suffering soldiers, requires that it be replaced by a fresher force, and allowed time fer repose and recuperation. Reported Rebel Retaliation. TEN UNION OFFICERS EXECUTED BY GEN. HIXDMAN. Fortress Monzor, Jan, 9, 1863. ‘The Daily Bulletin, of Charlotte, N. C., January 6, says:—The papers of this morning publish a report. that General Hindman has executed tea Yankee offi- cers, in retaliation for the hanging of guerilias*by Col. VicNeal. City Intelligence Avraiks 48 THE ComPmotiza’s Ornce—Mone Hewovats axp ApporrmumyTs.—Comptrolier Brennan was kept as ‘busy as a bee all day yesterday by applicants for positions in bis gift, as well as by consultations with several of the yeading democratic peliticians in the city, includiog @ number of Aldermen and other personages holding places of high trast in the municipal Literal The ex- Judge wears his honors with and up against the burthens of his ue econ with a ne Of resignation, considering amount the of boring hie has to undergo from the time 0 he entors his sanctum untilthe moment of bmp Prva gen an few days in office, he.has acquired considerable tion in the knack of pose smiling under ail circumstances, 80 much #0 that he is able to receive his scores of visitors by thesheur without the beeen apparent fatigue, and to listen to the haudreds pl ag ions, however bopeiess, with as much pages intended the next moment to reward them the desired success. ‘Among the visitors to the Compiroller yesterday were Mayor Opdyke, Recorder Hoffman, ex-County Clerk Clan- cy, Alderman Boole, Senator Bradley, iidetmien Barry aud a pumber of others. ‘The work of. knocking off heads continues to roll aloog quite swimmingly. Yesterday quite a number of remo- vals and appointments were made, and .o-morrow it is expected a stilllarger number will occur. A few of the old incumbents of the big office still cling lovingly to their places; but their tenure will be short, for the aames ef the new officials have already been ag reed upon, ‘The changes made yesterday were ts hows Deputy Collector of City Revenue at Washington Mar. kets Robert J. Brown, im place of Yvilliam Sunders, ree signed. Salary $1,200 per auoum. ‘Treasurer Sixth Senatorial Instrict Volunteer Family Aid Fuvd—Richard Barry (ex-Aldermman), in place of A. A. Denman. Salary $2,000 per eunom. ‘Assistant Messenger i the Bureau of the Receiver of Taxes—William H. Dougan, in place of James O'Reilly, removed, Salary $2 50 per diem. Manure Inspectors—J. Wesley Hunt and Cornelius J. Farley. Salary $3 per day. Deputy Collector of City Revenue—Duniel Hughes, vice Joseph Aiden. County Auditor—Henry Snyder, in place of Isaac P. Ulmstead. Salary $1,500 per anpum. ‘Third Clerk in the Bureau of Receiver of Taxes—E. K. Collins, in place of Justin H. Howard. Pouicemen’s Prizes.—In July last Mr. James Bowea President of the Pelice Commissioners, offered prizes wo the members of the police on the following terms :— 1, Acaptain’s gold shield to the captain whose precine would furnish the largest narmber of recruits to the Me- tropolitan brigwde between July 16 and September 17. 2. Fifty dollars to the policeman who would obtain the greatest hamber of recruits for the police regiments be- tween Joly 16 and December 17. 3. Thirty dollars to the policeman obtaining the next highe=t number: 4. Twenty dollars to the policeman obtaining the next highest nomber. ‘hese prizes have accordingly been awarded as fol- lows:— Captain’s gold shield to Captain Joseph Dowling, of the Sixth precinct. ‘The fifty dollar prize to Officer Frende, ef the Twenty- sixth precinct, for one hundred and L seventy recruits. The thirty dollar prize to Officer Woglom, of the Forty- fifth preciuet (Brooklyn), for one hundred aud tweaty- two recruits. ‘The twenty dollar prize to Ofticer Bopkins, of the Sixth precinct, for eighty recruits. Youno Mxx'e Remax Catuouic Assocution.—At the ‘annual election of the officers of the Now York Young Men's Roman Catholic Benevolent Association, held at their rooms, the following named persons were elected for the year 1860-—Wresident, John Hayes; Vice President, John J. Fost cording Secretary, P. Tighe; Corre sponding Seer: MeGerald; Treasurer, Jobn Danes Trustees, Jamos P. Byrne, Robert Whiteted, Andrew P: G. Soo Tun Fort Gaxsevoort Prorrary.—One of the ugly which Mr. Haws has bequeathed to his successor in office is the signing or rejecting of the resolution of the Com- mon Council authorizing the purctmase of the Fort Gan, sevoort property, about which there has been so much excitement and angry discussion. As the decision of Comptroller Brennan involves tho disposition of the snug sum of $593,490 50, it may be imagined that his action is awaited with’ intense interest by all parties interested, including the taxpayers. who. in the long run, will have to be the suiterers in case the bill receives the signature of the Comptroller. To reject the bill will array against bim tue army of bers, whose vi will bauot him ceaseless. To confirm it will involve bitn in still greater dit- Kculties inasmuch aa his early oficial acts will necesse. rily give character to all aubsequent ones. it is not own what bis inteation in the matter really is: but it i# supposed he will not be in a hurry to come to a decision om the subject, in view of the dificuities surroundiag bim. Cowrom Hovse Arrant —The investigation relative to the alleged frauds in the Custom Honse terminated yes- terday afternoon, but with what results wo are pot in® Position precisely to assert. Tho comiittes, compomed of the Solicitor of the Treasury yr Rarney and Naval Officer Denntsoo, bave iworly keop the nature of it a y reported, however, that o entries, or (alro entries, have been made they resulted from mere clerical inadvertence or iuvel¥- ed real trands we hare ros been able to we The Congressional Committee on Federal atill engaged in their investigations, but are to their discoveries. Skating oF Firrt Avance Poxo.—The skating on the Fifth Avenue Pond was very good yesterday morning, and e number of the members and thew frieade enjoyed The rain ip the afternoon, however, s the foe, but as hating 18 not allowed ou Sunday, a little frost will pat matters all right again Skateto IN Brooxtys.—dhe Nassaa skating pond has so far had a very good and the other ponds of the City of Churctwes bave net bego rch behind it in com tributiny to the amasement of phe eh General Foster ab Fortress Monroe, Bn Route for Newbern— The Murfreesboro Defeat at City Point—Despendency ef the Redele— Departure of War Vessels Under Sealed Orders—Colonel Ludlow and the Exchanged Prison- ert, de, Ma.or General Foster, commanding the Department of North Carolina,arrived here this morning from Wasbing- ton, per mail boat via Baltimore. On landing he paid bis respects to Major Goneral Dix, and afterwards ealied upop Rear Admiral Lee, on board of the frigate Minvesota, and fivally went back to Newbern by special boat. Genera) Foster returms to bis command with new | orders aud the utmost coutidence of the administration, and we may be prepared ere long to hear some thrilling news [rom the scenes of Generai Foster's operations, The steamer Metamora, Captain Raust Van Valke- burgh, in charge of Captain John &. Mulford, of Company K, Third regiment New York infantry, returned thie morning from City Point, whither she had been on a flag of truce, ee down about three hundred released prisoners, all of them privates. I learn by this source that the rebels are quite despondent over the immense Selene im Tennessee. The rebels Cae, Point acknowled that their army has fallen back, but assert that it is solely a ‘strategic’? movement of Bragg and Joe Johnston. This is all very well as an assertion; but - is @ well known and even admitted fact ng Aes a that at no time during this war roopeen boul fought with more valor reckless daring than in Lage ip under Rosecrans. ‘Their destination is, of course, unknown, ‘even 1% the commandess, all of ‘whom sail under sealed orders. Lieutenant Colonel Wm. H. Ludlow, assistant commis- sioner for the exchange of ‘prisoners on the part of the United States, is at Point, where he is in conference with bert ; soaniatonet for the Confederates. Colonel Ludlow will the beat portion of this week, and will await the fag of trace whieh will go.up to-morrow with @ large number of jadies and children. There are about fifteen hundred Union prisoners await- ing transportation to our lines, and Colovel Ludlow is ne- gotiating for their release, The mati from New York failed to reach here this morn- ing, although the newspapers came to hand outside of the Post Oflice, The HeraLp, owing tothe exclusive report of the Monitor peor onl ‘sold Out very rapidly, and the supply was soon exhausted. The Cartel. OUR FORTRESS MONROR CORRESPONDENCE, Fortress Mowrok, Jan. 9, 1863. ‘The Recently Exchanged Prisoners—The Harper's Ferry Prisoners Exchanged—All the Texan and Southwestern Prisoners Exchanged—The Captured Marines on the Ariel Exchanged—Naval IntelligenceSouthern Reports, c., de., ke. Late last evening the fine little steamer Henry Burden, Captain George R. Cole, having on board Lieutenant Colone] William H. Ludlow, assistant commissioner for the exchange of prisoners, arrived here from City Point, having been there on a flag of truce. Colonel Ludlow went to meet Major Robert Ould, rebel commissioner, to arrange numerous exchanges of officers and men captured since November to January 1 inst. The amount of docu- ments necessary for the completion of this business js almost fabulously large, and have caused no slight trouble in making out. Colonel Ludlow left here on Mon- day, and was in consultation with Major Ould up to yes- terday. ‘The number of prisoners exchanged is about equal on both sides, and will restore to immediate active service about 20,000 of our paroled men. ‘The following named captures were declared ex. 1. Ali the officers and men who were delivered at City Point, Va., from the 11th of November, 1862, to the Ist of January , 1863. 2. All officers aud men captured at Harper’s Ferry, (numbering about 10,000 men). 3. All officers and men paroled &t Winchester, Novem- ber 16, 26, and December 4, 1862.9 4. All officers and men pareled by Colonel Imboden, November 9, 1862, 5, All officers and men paroled at Goldsboro, N. C., May 2, 1862, and delivered at Washington, N.C. 1 captures in Missouri, Arkansas, New Mexico, pele vain ae Louisiana, bie bana 1863, are “yy omen. in Kentuck; Mississippt ures: ‘Alabama, South Carolina and Sap december 19, = are duly exchanged. . All lures On the sea, and sea and Gulf coasts, and capt aus Sore into the same, up to December 10, 1862, are duly exchanged. ‘ihe eat laure in the above exchanges, under the ar- cartel, includes those officers and men on buard the ited States mail steamer Ariel, and in consequence Captain Sartori, United States Navy, and the numerous marine officers are Hberated New Fone opis im, and Lermmrepes a tibe lates in charge of oe, i rye Soeneral ‘jole’s staf) , cme dy perp 4 of truce, a wwe up some 800 ladies and chilaren, will bring down a number of prisoners captured at Fredericksburg, and algo all the snilere who bave bean duly ‘The arrangement entered into between ol” Ludlow ‘and Major Ovld was that all the prisoners are to be delivered this week. From information which 1 derive from a high and of- cial source, I understand that it is highly probable that ‘that portion of Jeff. avis’ prociamation ordering the re- tention of commissioned Union officers taken prisoners will be rescinded. ‘Thus far the number of captures on both sides have been about equal, and under this last declaration neither party is imdebted to the other for any surplus. As@ matter of course none of the prisoners taken 1n Tennessee are included In the exchanges deciared by Col. Ludiow and Major Uuld, but will form & subject of future arbitra- tion between the two commissioners. Col. Ludlow left this morning for Washington, on the Henry Burden, to report the result of his mission to the War Department. The latest dates from Richmoad are up to the 6th inst. After that nothing is known authentically of the condi- tion of affairs in Teunessee or Mississippi. It is, however, admitted by the rebels that Tennessce is effectually lost to them, and their plans for the winter campaign defeated, i i ipenno§ and masterly strategy of Major Generai I learn, from reliable authority, that the enemy is making vigorous preparations for a determined resistance at Wilmington, N.C. Independent of the strengthening of Fort Caswell and the erection of formidable intrench- ments around the city of Wilmington , the streets are strong ly barricaded aod breastworks thrown up on every emi- mence, If an attack should be made on that city the Tebeis claim that they wil! be able to maintain their posi- tion in spite of any (orce of troopsor gunboats, Regarding the latter, however, time will tell, and our military aad naval powers are not going to risk an cugagement without the brightest prospects of sucoess, Anot one of the new Monitors has made her appear- ance in Hampton Roads. The iron-clad Ericsson battery Patapsco, built at Wilmington, Delaware, arrived here yesterday morning, in splendid condition. Her destiaa- Uon is at present unknown; but she belongs to the squadron in command of Rear Admiral Leo ‘Quiet reigns on the lines in this department, and I have nothing to report from tne Blackwater er tho peninsula, ‘The steamer Express leaves here to-day for City Point, ‘on a flag of trace, in charge of Captain Jobn E. Mulford, to bring down the prisoners exchanged by Colonel Ludlow. jecretary Chase in New York. Mr. Chase, the Secretary of the treasury. arrived here night before last from Washington, and is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Yesterday afternoon he bad an interview with several of our leading bankers at the American Exchange Bank. It was of a social and not of a business bature. Last evening he remaiued in consulta- tion with Mr. ‘0 at his residence. Arrival of Mr, Departure of General Butler. General Butler, indy and staff took their departure por the cight A. M. train yesterday, for Lowell, Massachusetts, where the General expeets to enjoy the quietness of home life for at least a few days. The indisporition which Mra Butler labored under on Friday proved yesterday te have ‘uceumbed to medical science, and consequently the plans Of the General for bis home campaign were not at all fras- trated. The departure of the General and suite was an- marked by any public demonstration Person ise sey oe. Colonel Peacocke, Captain Pine Coitin and Captain Wil- Jiamson, of the Aritish Army; Lieutenant Freoch, of the British Navy, and Samuel W. Abbott, of the Untied States Navy, are stopping at the Fverett Honse, . Hon. J. V. L. Praga, of Albany; Rey. Dr. Jackson, Dr. BJ Jafiray and E. P. and H. Jaffray, Jr., of Boston; Ds 3.8. Leightsiner of Philadelphia, and Colonel Norton, the United States Army, are stopping at the Brevoort House. as Major James Cochrane, of St. Louis; Captain W. B. Pease and Captain of the United St Army; id of Boston ; charles Barns, of New Tendon Rngland; R. A. Severly # of Portsmouth: C. 1. Weller, of California, and A.D, Delaney, of Ithaca, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel, Lieut. d’Arcey. of I, 8. M. & Nimble; Mr. aod Mre 1. Livingston of Baltimore, and John F. Lyon, Gard. Lye od Mre. Ft. A. Taylor, of Oswego, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotei. { H. &. Wells, of Pennsylvania; F. Ha on; Thos. T. Davis, of Syracus achusetts: F a cnvceee; Win. K Webber, of Chicagos 1 , | Ena, tisfeld; V. B. Livingston, of New York: I A. Mitenell, of Now 0. pion, of Kinderbook: J of Rhinebeck, N re stopping at th Flom, C. Cushing, of Poston: Captain A. §, Case, of Unieed States Navy; Captaiu G, B, Raymond, of New Jer. ¥. Richmond wud A. .\. Sample, of Chicago: A, M. Chari and 3 ‘ames and lady, of Bo-ton: Captain Be Be Drummond, of Both; Tf. , Weeks, of Boston: \. W ney, of Buflalo, and J. A. Mead, of Livingsion, N.Y Beopping at the Astor Hower A despatch from Memphis this morniug says that Geo. MeClernand bas arrived at Vicksburg, and superseded Gen. Sherman in the command there, Unfavorable Re eld—Resal Death U fish Mi sperate and termined Our T econ, Gee [Special paneer to the Missouri Democrat.) Heewa, Jan, 2—~11 P.M. The flag of truce boat Minnebaba, Captain David White, arrived from Vicksburg this ‘evening. She re- ports that the battle commenced at Vicksburg om Satur- day afterpoon, and continued all See and Mon- gn ceased ip tae evening, to be renewed on Tues- Tho first battery of oine guns was taken on Sunday, by the Fourth i: wa, who got into the main fort, but, not pet eal dain tngy bad to retire; they were badly cut Ihe’ ‘Thirteenth Silipos and Righth Missouri aleo showed great bravery, and their loss was considerable. On Sunday the mortar boats were placed to shel) the fort on Haines’ biuit, but bad net succeeded in effecting much. All the transports were up the Yazoo river when tha Minnehaha left, aud all the gun boats, except the Caronde- lot, ram Switzerland and storaship Sovereign. in White also reports the fleet short of fuel. They were busily engaged jp ‘Rauliog Tails, cutting wood and up # large raft which tloated dowa from somo Heena, Jan. 2, 1863. The Minnehaha arrived here last evening, intr from the, acene of strife and carnage especially to assume Folge ony ‘but as if unable to cope with our mene columns, aud everywhere gre hry tt Sunday we drove the rebels one mile of Bi co) outer works, cap- eke nine ‘spiked guns. Early on Monday General ‘Sher- man attacked their central of defense with great impetuosity. The enemy, as usual, fom ground, and three regiments, inchiding’ ‘the Fourth | succeeded in getting within. the works, drove the enemy from their rifle pits and stormed their main battery. But our troops bad bardly gained possession here befere the enemy, strongly reinforced with massed columns, at least ten iments strong, char; headlong ‘upon them. Our boys manfully maintained their position for some time, isn ad te reinforcement from Hovey’s com- ‘mand, w! had been ordered by General Steele to — aid. But it appears that General Hovey couid not get there, and our Pal of brave soldiora were sarees crushed beneath the massed Reape of the rebels, driven from the ground they had so eriereas ‘won oan fearful slaughter. This information I received from the son of the late Col. Wyman, of the Thirteenth Jilinois, who came from the battle ‘fled bearing his father’s corpse, DEATH OF COLONEL WYMAN, Colonel Wyman was shot early in the battle on Suaday afternoon, -while leading his men to an attack on the enemy’s worke, He was shot by a skirmisher, who car ried an Lng tal that shoots a round ball with groat accuracy endous momentum. I exami the ball. rif inromd Be ing about a balfounce. The bail ed through Wyman’s body, near to his heart. Foe Coon lived nearly two hours. After he received death wound the Thirteenth Illinois seemed to be ecws into confusien, an@ the Lieutenant Colonel (Gor- gs) }) seemed for a moment paralyzed. At this juncture el Wyman raised himself erect, and, in clarion toues, shouted “For God’s sake, Colonel ‘Gorgas, go forward.”” ‘Tt acted like magic uy) the Lieutenant Colonel, officers and men. Colonel , with flery energy, rushed to the head of his = gave the word “Forward, and with a shout the brave column rushed into the cloud mons death and carnage were holding their rand car- Bival. -ARING. ‘The laying pontoon across the bayou the face of the enemy’s fire, and the determined and un- conquerable spirit evinced by our men in crossing in the face of so many and so formidable obstacles, give them a beside the heroes whose chivalrous deeds will live Wereigen ch wd is reported mortally wounded while ea. i an ouget upon Ss eta A Thave dot boca pd gph age The brave aud gatiaut Genorai Morgan L. Smith, who amid the rain of Dulles and of fer; ‘at Donelson and Shitob, in command of the ith Missouri, was slightly wounded while in the advance on his fatoting columos ram whe ith Ilinols, lost his right arm| _ uinday Goneral § It is'said that on Sunday Sherman had several marrow escapos from deatb. The General had taken bis stand upon @ favorable point of observation, and stab. Dornly maintained it, though it proved to be within range of arebel battery. Several times a sixty.four poundor ploughed the ground fearfully near, covering lis persoa ‘with earth, but ir doing him no damage. RESU! be anything in the forcements to an ii Grant's a egy and bis ie bone of ad fo bess eae yet pegs teh, our gunboat fleet, owing, in part, to Ane Diuadec which tere toe barges of coal seat down by the Blue Wing for the use of the fleet into the hands of the rebels. ‘On the whole, I am forced to the unwilling conclusion ‘that inasmuch as Sherman failed to get within the ene. my’s works on Sunday, and had not gained much, oven as Tale as a evening the probabilities are against bis foal PERSONAL. ents that made the brave cl consisting of the Fourth Iowa, &c., which resulted in defeat of the rebels, and in their being driven out of their strong. hold, but which they afterwards regained by tne wr of ‘superior and overwhelming numbers, were a of the command of General Steele. General Steele's conduct on the fleld of battie is mentioned by some in a very flat- tering mauaer. Memruts, Jan. 4, via Carno, Jan. 7, 1863. ‘The news from Vicksburg is extremely meagre, It seems General Sherman was met oa Sunday, while ad vaucing, by an overwhelming es. He bad captured the fir-t battery ofmine guns. On Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, be took the line of Dattories, on Wal- nut Hill, at the point of the bayonet. He held it but forty minutes, when Priee’s entire army charged upon and re- captured it. ‘The fighting at this juncture is reported to have been terrible. The Fourth lowa regiment went into the fight with se undred and fifty men, they como out of it with one bEndred and twenty. General he gas I, Smith was wounded in the thigh and lett breast. His brother was killed. Colonel ig rao ag ep his body t# on the of his gon, General C, E. Hovey, of poe Himols, who, with Afteen hut- dred men, was to have supported the charging column, was lost, and has not yet been found. Our loss is estimated at from 6,000 to 6,000. Since this Geueral Sherman has been compelled to fall back to the first line of works, where he mugt await re- inforcements. Uniess he has them Vicksburg has gooe up. Pit Davis and Joe Johnson were at Vicksburg last week. Davis left previous to Sunday last. Joe Johnsen remained. ‘The Memphis and Charleston Railroad is to running order to this place. The Grst train came in yesterday. Pn wnat aaa 4 Sy oe undoubtedly be sent to burg. News from San Francisco. Saw Francisco, Jan. 10, 1863. Sailed steamship St. Louis, with eighty passengers and $580,000 in treasure for England and $300,000 for New York. Also sailed ship Franktio for Manila. ‘The merchandise iu excess here and to arrive consiats of pork, beef, candies, lard, nails, olive oil, coal oil, rice, ale, porter, liquors, cordials, cordage, metals, tobacco, yeast powders, crockery, cheese, gunpowder, hops, matches, meee ions, boots, shoes, case goods, dried ap: ples and currants. The treasure Teseiets Ms io yA Fracisco the past = were from the Was! 000,000; from Oregon ani Washington, nny A British Columbia. St 180, 000; from other foreign countries, $1,900,000; and California, $36,000,000. Making a total of toc. The Military Murder at Fiatha CONCLUSION OF THR INQUEST—DEIDRICR As published in these columns two weeks ago to-day, a | riot took piace at the old Lunatic Asylum at Flatbush | petween the Fifty second and Twenty-ciguth regiments, which resulted in the death of Mr, Reddington, a private | in the Fifty-second regimont, Now York State Volunteers, | Sineo then an inquest hae been im progress under Coroner Hegeman, of Kings county, which was concluded iast night, and the pepetrator of the fatal deed ‘lodged in the jail in Brookiya, The great trou- | bie wae to identify the person who shot ‘the unfortunate Redington, bat avail until yesterday morning, At that Robert Derdrick,of 3 prs Roe Bimself up as was i eon. by Sergea.t Mead, of the ° guilty party. The evideuce of the Jatter named officer fixes the deed uninistakenbly tpon Deidrick, who is a Dorcher in the employ of Joseph Lockett & Co. Atlantic street, Rrooklyn, . The Sergeant testifies (bat on thy even ing of Decem! per 18, 1802, be stood in the hall-way of the Asylum ab th je the’ riot Wetwee ty second! \ Speuty-enphth Militia was ip progress, ed run through, pursued drick. that the former jumped of a stoop ome ei igh, and contioued Pucmine. when Died wom ce detiverate wim and shot him, Other wituesses te: tt) to there facts except that thoy de not identify tlic witout Mor, which Sergeant Sead does in (te most positive | - | Bimmer,’ corener Hegeman bas leiged hin wu the far. | | mond street van ee ‘await the action of the Grand J a Kings cones ary The Jura Of Cape Race with Five Days Later News, Demonstration of the Manchester Operatives: in Support of the Union ap4 President Lincoln, Large Increase of the British Reve- nue Without Cotton. Ten Thousand Additional Frencn. Troops for Mexico, ke, key ae Care Race, Jap. 10, 1863. ‘The steamship Jura, from Liverpool January 1, via» Londonderry 2d, passed Cape Race at noon to-day (Satur- day), en route for Portiand, aud was boarded by the news» yacht of the press. ‘The news by the Jura is uprmportant. ‘The.steamship North American, from Portland, arrived» at Londonderry December 30. ‘The steamship Hansa, from New York, arrived at. Southampton December 31, The steamship Kangaroo, from New York, arrived at Queensiowo January 1, THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Mm heater Out in Support of the Union. and Mr, Lincoln—British Revenue Re- turns Show Cotton Is Not King. The workingmen of Manchester bad ,held a nreting to - express their sympathy with the North, at which a con__ gratulatory address to President Lincoln oo his course ‘was adopted. The English revenue accounts show an increase during tho year of £2,392,000. The London Times thinks this shows“‘cotton is not king,” ‘and that it would be far better for England to keep all her cotton operatives on public pensions till they were abv sorbed in other trades than to vary one point iv hery national policy. The War in Mexicu. Atditional Ereach troops are declared to be indis- pevsadie in Mexico—say to the extent of 10,000 men, : ae Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Consola were quoted on Friday at 923, a 92% for mogpy. Erie shares, 43; Mlinois Central , 42 « 4) discount- ‘THE LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Corrox.—The Liverpool cotton market opened with an advance of 34d. a 1d. but closed on Wednesday with @. downward tendency and pominal prices, owing to the stock being largely in excess of the estimates. Buyers offered to purchase at 4d. a ld. decline, but the offers were generally refused. The sales of the three days werg 54,000 bales. On Friday (January 2) 6,000 bales were-- reported sold at 3<d. a 44d. decline. ‘On Friday tbe Corn kxchange was closed, owing to the - holidays, At Tuesday’s market prices were steady and! unchanged, Provisions very dull. Arrival of tbe Steamship Nova Scetiam: at Portland. 7 PortLanp, Jan. 10, 1863. bi, ps ‘Nova Scotian, from Liverpool and Loa- ' arrived at bulf-pust ope o'clock this afternovn... News anticipated. Purser Newiand reports —Passed December 29th, ip « at. 64 8B, long, 19 10, stoamship North American, bound. east. Boston, Jan. 10, 1668. The newspaper bag for the press, Por the Nova Scotian z will be forwarded by Adams’ express messenger thie: evening, and reach New York to-morrow (Suadaz) morning. Arrival of the Africa at Boston, Boston, Jan. 10, 1863. The steamabip Africa, from Halifax, is signalled ané : Ai onto a9 10 port Seaman * The Lilinoie United States Se Senatorship. - the democratic loginiative concn wiping ahd Jas at inited “night, Heo. W. A. Richardson was ueminated U Obituary. DEATH OF COLOKEL, ANP BX-GOVERNOR WISNER, OP ~ ‘MICHIOAN, Ex-Governor Mones Wisner, Colonel ef the Twenty. fecond regiment Michigan infantry, died at Lexington, . Ky., on Monday, January 5, 1863. His body bas been sent home tor interment. Colonel Wisner was born in the year 1615, im the towa of Springport, Cayuga couuty, New York, where he ro- ecived a liberal education and jired the profession of the law. About the year 1837 settied at Pontiac, tect his profession. ta 1841 be serioa the youngers tice of his In marri Gaughter of Samuel Ricbardsoa, of his native town. She accempanied bim to his adopted home, lived there about four years and diod, leaving a son, who, at an early of this war, volnntecred as a sergeant In company , of the Twenty-fourth regiment and with them fought heroicafy Ege SH guard ‘man: ner he took avery deep vigorous: Seis = pear in He aided aad to the repulse me be raised 2 oak secriselog | , love for and devotion to the Union, while it 1 known how he yielded up every luxury of @ plentiful and epee fag Ay plan vy the life of the nation. SSircmaa tae estate, leaving a0 amiable accomplished wi three children, who deeply mourn whom there are 1) is tons. MISCELLANEOUS, REAL REMEDY. inctple q years in bis ‘aays:—They are a vegetabl> cre ro fnvigorate, oy mei me blond, meee ot moetig me from detare e ca fre adimitied to y ns 7) eee a medicine, and have bos the ‘Ses posal Toe ehe' hevmatinn, col colga, "cough amines Ae Ac. and as puriders at uoteners of they are NHN AS RTEMENT OF CAPTAIN BULMER, Marine at Nowbern, N. C., saya: minis ecootlewinnaft. Charles Roane, amanactor ry ‘crow wore, ai bs ee et “a aie hedbae vosbte epee oes nulmertondaded 10 UF 4 ener teamed pi Fh Me had weed trom his childhood, If jteime whiel wi rom his e! je gave Anetigrer ‘ulght, ‘sad. requested the nurse togive sever ‘more tu the morning, The eifert was thoro g! e delirinrey 4 i the young Ite passed off, and the youn | “Kgutn the py Fr and, ague also, Sloced to henith, neipal ofice, Brandve are; Wright's, ) AL. Pls “conte: with fil directions Ask fu AMANTEAN, WHITE COMPOUND—-SUPERIOR TO AMS her miterials for fling tender \eeth, without $1, Olloe $4 Ease Fwemy-eecomd street Dr i THe R, Sr, Dewti-t an Disenver a SINESS CALDS $1. 1.000; 1 Ay ol eee a ae ee Bees Aa aS te nak Job and Newspaper priutinue © before ihe great 0 Tvo, LATE FOI CLASSIFICATION. “EB FOR $200 4 ‘SIDE, AT ELM PARK TRA: Se vacant Jeary 1a, ot two Pe —eeEeEESEEeeEEE—E—EE