The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1865, Page 5

1 \ { ; "Tenn., to date from December 16, 1304. » 4 . Another List of Brevet Promotions. Promotions in the Regular Army Since May 26, 1865. Additional Volunteer Organizations Or- dered Mustered Out. ———e Goneral Orders—No. 133, Was Darartuent, Apsorant Genekat’s Orricr, WAsuiNaroy, August 22, 1865. Appointments by brevet mm the armios of the United ‘States, made by the President since the publication of General Orders, No, 97, of May 26, 1865:— TO BE MAJOR GENERALS BY BREVET. Brevet Brigadier General Lorenzo Thomas, Brigadier and Adjutant General,*United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 15, 1865, “ Brigadier General Irvin McDowell, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, date from March 13, 1805. Brigadier Generai John Pope, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brigadier General Joseph Hooker, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during’ the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brigadier General Jos:ph K. Barnes,, Surgeon Gneral, United =tates Army, fer faithiul and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brigw/ti*r General Wintiehl S. Hancock, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services durin: the war, to date from March 13, 1365, M. Schofleld, United States adier Genegal John Army, (ur gallant’ and meritorious sorvices duriug the ‘war, to dute from March 13, 1805. ‘A Brigadier General Oliver O. Howard, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1965. i Brigadier General Alired H. Terry, United States Army, for gallant a4 meritorious services during tho war, to date from March 13, 1965. ves Brigadier Genoral John A. Rawlins, Chict of Stat to Commanding armies of the the Lieutenant General 8 services during | Unitod States, for gallant and merit the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Brigadier General Edward RS, Can States Army, for gallant aud meritorious services during the war, to date trom March 13, 1865. Brevet Brigadier General Andrew A, Humphroya, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date froin March 13, 1865, Brevet Brigadier General Andrew’ J, Siaith, United States Army, for gallant aad mentorious services during the war, to date from Marci. 13, 1865. Broyet Brigadier General Horatio G. Wright, United services during States Army, for gallant and meritoriow the war, to dato from Marc!: 13, 1865. Brevet Brigadier Gencrai Edward 0. C. Ord, United States Army, for gallaut and meritorious services daring the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Brigadier General James L. Donaldson, United States’ Army, to date from June 20, 1865, ‘TO BE BRIGADIER GENERALS BY BREVEY. Brevet Colonel William 1). Whipple, United states Army, for gallant and meritorious services in the At- Janta ‘campaign and in the battles before Nashville, Colone! Edward R. 8. Canby, of the Nineteenth United States infantry, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1805. Colonel David Hunter, of the sixth United States cavalry, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Colonel Thomas J. Wood of the Second United States cavatry, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date Colone! ym March 13, 1865. W. Sherman, of the Tlurd United States artillery, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from Murch 13, 1865. Colonel William H. Emory, of the Fifth United Statos cavalry, for gallant and meritorious services during the ‘war, (o date fron: March 13, 1865. Colonel William 8. Ketchum, of the Eleventh United States infantry, for faithful and meritorious services during tho war, to date from March 13, 1865, Colonel Obarles*L. Kilburn, Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Colonel Orlando M. Poe, United States Army, for meritorious services during the campaign against Atlanta and Savannah, Ga., and in the Carolinas, to date from March 13, 1865. ; Brevet Colone] Chauncey B. Reese, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the reoent campaigns in Georgia and the Carolinas, to date from March 13, 1865. i 4, Brevet Colonel Charles H. Crane, United Sfites Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865 Brovot Colonel David H. Vinton, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, 10 date from March 13, 1865. Brovet Cofonel Martin Burke, United States Army, for meritorious services to his country, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Colone! Seth Williams, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Colouel John G. Barnard, United States Army, for callant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1965. Brovot Cotovel George W. Cullum, United States Army, for faithful and meritorieus services during the wor, to - date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Colonel Henry W. Benham, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Colonel Andrew A. Humphi United States Army, for gallantand meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Colonel John H. King, United States Army, for fmm and meritorious services during the war, to date March 13, 1865. Brevet Colonel Christopher C. Augur, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious sorvices daring the war, (o dats from March 1865. . Barry, United States Army, services during the war, wo date from March 13, 1865. 5 Brevet Colonel Henry J, Hunt United States Army, for jous services during the war, to date Brevet Colonel Frederick Steole, United States Army, ‘for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March Lan Brevet Colonel Samuel W. Crawford, United States army, for gallant ‘and meritorious services during the ‘war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Colonel George Stoneman, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1965. Colonel Andrew J. Smith, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Colonel Henry W. Wossols, United States Army, ‘or gallant and meritorious services during the war, to dats from March 13, 1465. ef Thomas J, Leslie, United States Army, faituful aod médritorious performance of duty in y Department during the continuous period of fifty kerv.ce, to date from March 13, 1866. , ° vet Colonel Jobn G. Foster, United States Army, t and meéritorious services during the war, to March 13, 1865. ‘olone! Horatio G. Wright, United States Army, and meritorious services during the war, ‘March 13, 1865. ° Cotonel Amos G. Beckwith, United States Army, orious services durivg the war, to date March Colonel Absalom Baird, United States Army, t and meritorious services during the war, to Bdwara, ward 0. C. Ord, United States Army, my — services during the war, to , 1865. Alfred Pleasanton, United States Arm: ete services during the war, 9 John C. Robinson, United States Army, Meritorious services during the war, 1866. bry Sully, United States Army, for ritorious services during the war, to date t iH oti 382 62 62 82 322 HL i f i i $i, 7 if ie 1865. Brevet Colonel Army, for meritorious services Soostaiites B. Ricketts, United faunes: ‘nited States Army, ‘for gallant and meritorious services during the war, % ‘Brevet Colonel Qui A. Gillmore, United ney i) nited States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, % date from March 13, 1865. for gallant and meritorious ies corvila suse ae weet date from March 1 saps ees = Brannan, United States Army, itorious services during the war, to Wheaton, United States Army, gg services during the war, to id 8. Stanley, United States Army, ws during the war, to R. Woods, United States Arm: services during the war, % Parke, United States A: for orview during the wun we aes Seymour, United States Army, meritorious services during the war, to 1865. United States Army, for Gibbon, services during the war, to date rifin, United States Army, for i $5 t rf fi Fe i i 5 ni 5 H if ? i if E F Brew Py and meritorious services during the war, to date March 13, 1866. Brevet Colonel Jefferson C. Davis, United States Army, 8 services during the war, to if ited States Army, ring the war, to United States Army, for during the war, to date B. Hazen United States Army, i i hh F i , Unitea | 15! NEW. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866,, ayes Army, for gaiim\t and meritorious services during e ee { for gallant’ and nieritorious services during’ the war, to date (rom March 13, 1865, wet Colonel Alexander 8, Webb, United States ‘and meritorious services during the wer, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Colonel Joseph A. Mower, United States Army, | for guttant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1665. Brevet Colonel Alfred T. A. sorbet, wnat States Army, for gallant and meritorious during tho war, to date from March 13, 1865. + Brevet Colonel Wesley Merrits, United States Army, for galland and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Colonel Cyrus B. Comstork, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services. durigg the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Colonel James H. Wilson, United Ftates Army, Soe paliant and meritorious services during the war, to from March 18, 1865 Brovet Colonel John B. McIntosh, Usited States Army, for gallant and moritorious services durins tho war, to date from March 15, 1865. < Brevet Colovel George A. Custer, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Colonel James C. Duane, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the rocent campaign terminating with the surrender of the insur- gent army under General Robert E. Lee, to date from April 9, 1865. és TO BE COLONELS BY BREYEr. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel William D, Whipple, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services in the Atlanta campaizn, and in the battles before Nash- ville, Teun., to date from December 16, 1864. Lieutenant Colonel David H. Vinton, Deputy Quart er- master General Unit-d States ‘Arnwy, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 3, 1865. ‘Lieutenant Colonel Martin Burke, of the United States rl 9g long and faithful services, to date from March 3, 1 Lioutenant Colone! Seth Mi npen | Assistant Adjutant Genoral United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services mere tte war, to date from March 13, 1865, Lieutenant Colonel Hiram Leonard, Deputy Paymaster General United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Lieutenant Colonel John G. Barnard, Corps’ of Engi- neers, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date trom March 13, 1865. Teutenant Colgnel George W. Cullum, Corps of Engi- neers, United States Army, for faithful ‘and meritorious: services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Lieutonan: Colonel Henry W. Benham, Corps of Engt- neers, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1866. Lieutenant Colonel Andrew A. Humphreys, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, for gallant and merito- ng services during the war, to date from March 13, Lieutenant Colonel John A. King, of the Fourteenth United states infantry, for gallant and meritorious ser- vices during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Lieutenant Colonel Christopher C. Augur, of the Tweltth United States infantry, for gallant and merito- services during the war, to date from March 13, Livutenant Colonel William ¥. Barry, of the First United States artillery, for gallant and moritorious ser- durag the war, to date from March 13, 1865, tonant Colonel Henry J Hunt, of the Third United artillery, for gatlant and meritorious services dur- ing the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Lieutenant Coione! Innis N. Paimer, of the Second | United States cavalry, for gallant aud moritorious ser- Vv ces during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Lieutenant Colonel George Sykes, of the Fifth United Stutos in¢antry, for gallant and meritorious services dur- ing the war, to date from March 18, 1865, Lieutenant Colonel Adam J. Slemmer, of the Fourth United States infantry, for gallant and meritorious ser- vices during the war, to date from Mareh 13, 1865, Lieutenant Colonel Samuel W. Crawford, of the Second United States infantry, for gallant and meritorious ser- vices during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Lieutenant Colenel George W. Stoneman, oi the Third United States cavalry, for gallant and moritorious ser- vices during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Lieutenant Colonel Nathan W. Brown, Deputy Pay- master General United States Army, for faithiul and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 14, 1865, ‘Vi foutenant Cotonol Andrew J: Smith, of the Fitth United States cavalry, for gallant and meritorious ser- vices during the waf,'to date from March 13, 1865. Lieutenant Colon:l George L. Hartsuif, Assistant Ad- juiant General United States Army, for gallant aud ge ns services during the war, to date from March 1, b : "Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Thomas A. MeParlin, United States Army, for faithful anid mer.torious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Georze A. Cooper, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Licut nant Colonel Thomas @. Baylor, United Siates Army, for meritorious services in tho recent cam- paigns o: Atlanta, Savannah and the Carolinas, to date from March 13, Licutenant Golonel Henry W. Wessells, of the Eight- eenth United States infantry, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Thotoas J. Leslic, United States Army, for the faithful and meritorious porform- ance of duty fn the Pay Depatment during a continuous Vay of fifty years’ service, to date from March 13, Brevet Lieutenant Colovel James H. Carteton, United States Army, for (aithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin Alvord, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Henry Prince, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 18, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Joseph A. Haskin, United States Army, for {aithful_ and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Lieutonant Colonel William Hays, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to dat* from March 13, 1865. ‘ Brevet Licutenant Colonel Eugene H. Abadic, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to from March 13, 1865. Brevet Licutenant Colonel Josiah Simpson, United States Army, for iaithful and meritorious services during tho war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel William J. Sloan, United States Army, for faithfal and moritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1866. Brevet Licutenant Colonel Wilham 8. King, United ‘States Army, for faithful und meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1866. Brevet Colonel’ James States Army, for faithful and meritorious the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Murray, United Army, for faithful and meritorious services during to date (rom March 13, 1865. Licutenant Colonel John G. Foster, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Lewis A. Edwards, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Liewtonant Colonel Ebenezer Swift, United States: pomy Cee faithful and meritorious services during the war, to from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel John Campbell, United Sates Army, for faithtul and meritorious services duriug the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Joseph B. Brown, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from Marel 13 1806. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel tio G. t, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious: ices during the war, to date 13, 1 March 865. dn 3, States Army, (or gallant and meritorious servi the war, to date Mi 1865. Brevet Licutenant Colonel Beckwith, United pee Tog Mag ge sorvices during the war, to date from March 13, 1966. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Washington L. Elliott, United States Army, for galiant and meritorious servicea during the war, to date from March 865. Br. vet Licutonant Colonel Absalom Baird, United States Army, for Pam and meritorious services during the war, to date March 13, 1865. pe ell Jobo W. Lapeer Wor gallant and meritorious serv! from March 13, 1865. . site Colonel 0. C. Ord, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to from March 13, 1866, 8 nea ht oe t and neroriven tearing tates Army, for q serv! ing the war, w date from March 13, 1866, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel John C. Robinson, United for gallant and meritoriqus services during ie to date from March rN 1865, Brovet Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Sully, United States Army, tor gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Robert 0. Abbott, United States Army, (or faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 18, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel in Monte, United States ices during the Army, for faithful and meritorious servi war, to date from March 13, 1866, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Henry M. Judah, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during tue war, to date from March 18, 1865, ‘j Brever Lieutenant Colonel Albert G. Brackett, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1866. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Richard W. Johnson, United States Ariny, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, (o date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Eugene A. Carr, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865, * Brovet ape —— K...-J eS. cee ‘tates Army, for gailant an the war, to-date (rom Mareh I x4 8, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Barton 3. Alexander, United States ny meritorious services during the’ war, to date from March 15, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel William pant States Ai lant and the war, tordale (fom m Mare Brevet ©, Hunt, United 1865, Ms Ww. rages eee Brannan, United manors sorvices during P. Bowe, United Simons, United . the war, to “arch 13, 1866. rere eae Naot ‘Thomas H. Nolll, United war, to date from March 13, 180. ww G. Pitcher, United Brevet Lievtenant Colonel Thow.™™ * Jovicus during areaeae Rites are e War, to date from ow i? Brevet Licutenant Colonel Thoma W. b Weny, United States Army, for gallant and mer.torious a "Vices the war, to date from Mareh 13, 1866. +. United Brevet Liewtenant Colonel’ John P. Bite’ Um States Army, the war, to date from March 13, 1965. Brevet Licutepant Colonel Kenner Garrard, Ox ted States Army, for gallant and meritorious servicos uA, 16 the war, to date from March 1 Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Frank Wheaton, United States Army, for gallant end mewitorious services dusing the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Breve? Lieutenant Colonel David States Army, for gallaat and meritorious servicts’ during the war, to date from March 13, 1986, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Williagw P. Carlin, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1805. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Charles BR. Woods, United ‘States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date frem 13, 1865, Brevot Lieutenant Colonel Joseph’ I Eaton, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Licuteuant Colonel John G. Parke, United States Urmy, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Nathan A. M, Dudley, United States Army, for gallant and moritorious sewviees during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James B, Sinclair, United ‘States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from Murch 13, 1865: Brevet Lieutenant Colonel’ Joh 8. Mason, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious serviees during the war, to date from March 13, 1866. Brevet Licutenant Colonel Joseph N, G. Whistler, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to dato from March 13, 1865. Brevet Colonel Theodore'S, Bowers, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during tho war, to date from Mareh 13, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Traman Seymour, United States Army, for gallant and moritorious services during the war, to date from March 18, 1863, revet Lieutenant Colonel’ Gustavus A. United States Army, for gal!ant and meritorious serviees during the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Gibbs, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Gordon Granger, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious aervices during the war, to date from 13, 1865. Brevet Lioutenant Colonel John Gibbon, Pnited States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Charles Griffin, United States Army, for gallant and moritorious services during tho war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Nelson B. Sweitzer, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865, Brevot Lieutenant Colonel Rufus Saxton, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious sorvices during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lioutenant Colonel Jofferson C. Davis, United States Army, for gallant and_ meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1809, meyn B, Ayers, United Brovet Lieutenant Colonel States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date March 13, 1865, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel John C. Tidball, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to dato from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel ‘Richard Arnold, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to dato from March 13, 1865, Brovet Lieutenant Colouel Kilsha G. Marshall, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services duri the war, to dato from March 13, 1865. hi Brevet Lieutenant Colonel August V. Kautz, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services duri the war, to date from March 13, 1865. : brevet Lieutenant Colonel George Crook, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1866, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel William B, Hazen, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during tho war, to dato from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Alexander 8, Webb, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Charles 8. Russell, Unned States Army, for gullant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Ross, United States Army, for gallantry end ability as brigade Commander on the Savannah campaign, to date from March 13, 1866. Brovet Licutenant Colonel Charles Ewing, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 18, 1865, Brovet Lieutonant Colonel Reubon D, Mussey, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Johu L Gregg, United States gallant and meritorious services during the Robert 0. Tyler, United States Army, for pie and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Bret Lieutenant Colone! Eli Long, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1965. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Alvan C. Gillem, United ‘States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during tho war, to date March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel John P. Hawkins, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1966. Brevet Licutenant Colonel John W. Tcrner, United States Army, for fag) and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brovet Lieutenant Colonel Horman Biggs, United States Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James S. Brisbin, United A. Mower, United services during 13, ‘States Arm: meritorious services dui Set ar dato (rom March 1, 1008 aie meritorious services during 1865. it goon A. Reno, United States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during HH. Jackson, United jtorious services during B. Dandy, United States Cy my bed meritorious services during 1865. Wesley Merritt, United ineritorious services during |. Morgan, United meritorioud services during 13, 1865. B. Comstock, United Lieutenant Colonel lant and a services during ; Woitzol, United frey Wel ni lant and meritorious services during March 13, 1866, Colonel Horace Porter, United and meritorious services during ‘March 13, 1866. Colonel James A. Ekin, United services during 13, 1865. James H. Wilson, United services during [ i 28 i i 3, 1965. B, McIntosh, United jtorious services during A. Custer, United meritorious serv ices during 3, 18665, Colonel Adelbert Amos, United Ineritorious services during from March 13, 1806. Colonet James M. Warner, United lant and meritorious services during March 13, 1865, i i i States Army, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1866. Brovet Lieutenant Colonel Guy V. Hensy, United States Army, for gallant and tnovhherlong services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel Michler, United States Army, lant and meritorious feavinee oes t Tesulting in the fall of Riehw: Va, and ‘ot the General surrender insurgent under Robert E. Treo, to date ftom Ajwil 180%, Volanteer Organizations Ordered Mus- tered Out. Wasaixaton, Sept. 18, 1866. ‘The War Department to-day issued the following list of volunteer organizations which have boon, or are, ordered to be mustered out of service, mot included in previous circulars:— ° t—Arullery, Firat, heavy. bia—In: iment. Bato Cam mee =i Ld sone ‘hainty. during for gallant amd meritorioae serviee ' during DeBussy, J d_mer:torious services during United States during the 8. Stanley, United | Kansas—Iofantry, Tonth rogimont; cavalry, Blovonth nt, Company’ B. ino— Artillery, First regiment, heavy. Massachusetts—Infantry, Thirty. firat artit lery, Company D, First battalion, heavy ; ind regiment heavy ordered to be consolidated with the First artil a. Consolidation not made, jaryland—Cavairy, Third regiment. Minvesota—Lnfantry, Fifth regiment. Now Hampshire—Ariillery, Companies A and B, First hoavy—last of the regiment. Now York—Infantry, Fifty sixth regiment, order for muster out revoked; cavalry, Third regiment provision al; Seventl ry, or First mounted rifles, changed to Fourth prov ional cavalry ; artillery, Second and Fourth Tegitneats heavy. h'o--Infantry, Fifty-cighth, Seventy-second, One Hundred and Ki-hty-fourth aad ‘One Hundred and Nine- ty-sixti and Seventh independent company sharpshoot ors; artillery, twenty-sixth battery ; cavalry; First Union Light Guard,’ company President's ‘Guard, rogt mont, Companies A, B,C, D, KB, F, G and i. Pennsytvauia—Infantry, Forty'seveuth regiment, or. der, for muster out revoked. Bde Island—Artillory, Third. Wise oasiu—infantry, Kighth awf Eleventh regiments THE STOVER-PORTER CASE. FIRES IN NEW YORK. Destruction of Coe’s Bonded and Storage Stores in Water and Cherry Streets. Loss Estimated at About Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. he &e. About three o'clock yesterday afternoou a fire broke out in the third floor of the Free Storage Stores, No. 605 Cherry street, corner of East street, kept by A. N, Law. rence, formerly Coe & Lawrence. When first discoversst the fire was dmong some bales of cotton, part of a cargo of six hundred bales from New Orleaus, put into the warehouse during the past three days, aud unloaded Comptiwated Legal Fight—Festimony of | {0m the brig Bello of the Bay. The second mate of the Solleftor Wilson, ef the Navy Depart- ment—Homds, Contracts, Prisoners, CounseNers, and Officers Generally, and the Offices they Perform—Absorbing ‘Time in Jefferson Market Court, dic. The alove case, which has figawed heretofore in the Papers as the Stover-Porter or Porter-Stover case, and whose incipience, we believe, orizinally lay im Uncle Semuel’s Brooklyn Navy Yard—it hav wandered some— came up again for investigation before Justice Hogam, at Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday. The case was adjourned from 28th July, evidence at that date being: adduced indicating clearly to those who read the HieaLo of the 29h that Mr. H. D. Stover, an ex-government contracter, felt aggrieved, in the first instance, at being eonfined in+ Fort Lafayette, under an im- putation “cruel and unnatural,” as such usually are; and, in the next place, he was hurt b; the fact that he had to institute a public lawsuit with one of law's own I>gitimate children, all in order to get back certain moneys he professed to have paid to Mr. D. M. Porter for his services in setting the captive free; arguing, it 1s presumed, that “the eap- tive’s”” ultimate freedom did not necessarily and of right involve the outlay in question. ‘The trial has already invoked fair and potent names— Miss Howard and Colonel Olcott—and yesterday the special solicitor of the Navy Departinent, the Hon. Na- thaniel B. Wilson, appeared on tho stage asa witness for the prosecution, and the progress of the trial developed aspirations high as the Columbian tripod of Noah—Nep tuno’s father himself, the venerable Gideon, being ac- tually drawn into the family councils. There wore lawyers of course, for and against. They Jooked sharp at cach other, and queried intensely their weary subject, Most of the time was occupied by a cross-examination of Mr. Wilson by counsel for the de- fence, and this ceremony was long, sharp and Not deci. sive; the most skilful thrusts being most cleverly par- ried, and ax both gentlemen were evidently veterans, ‘t is a very proper thing that in the intellectual oxercise both won. +. MR. WILSON'S TESTIMONY —A TILT. Mr. Wilson was a resident of Washington new Mr. Porter, the defendant; never authorized bim to receive money from Mr. Stover; lived eight years in Washing- ton; Inet Mr. Porter on’the 6th of July, 1864; met Mr. Stover at that time. By counsel for the defence—What were the charges and specilications Stover was convicted on in Philadel- phia? Opposing counsel objected. No records were then exhibited to prove he ever was convicted. He could not force a man to stultify himself. He could not force Stover’s witneas to denounce a crime inst Stover with which the records present did not brand him. Defence—The man Stover has sworn he was immured without cause, we have a right to prove he swore falaoly, and knew it. We haye a right, Judge, to prove their man infamous, and we'll do it. To oppose us in this is so monstrously absurd that I cannot consent to ae it. I wish the witness to answer my question. His honor ruled in favor of the rights claimed, and the testimony accordingly went on, ‘Witness remembered only one of the sevoral charges and ifications—defrauding the government; record is in cu of Mr. Boles, Navy Department; part of sentence was to pass two years in prison; there were ‘two or three other points witness could not remember; had no official connection with Stover; Stover never asked witness to act as bis counsel; Porter in his behalf did make that ication while witness was acting as special counsel for the Navy Department and attending court martial trials; Porter had been counsel for Stover; sought through witness permit to visit hisctlient’s prison ; witness guve him letter to General Dix; in early June Porter wrote for witness to call at his ollice; did so; re- ft become Btover's counsel; it wag ‘inconsistant with his relations to Navy Department; presume Secre- tary Welles gave permit on hia letter. ee conversation did you Lathe re me rogardi cost of procuring his releaso? “A. I w' aareer that sal ‘ive the When I heard sus- Picious rumors I set about fring the real facts, and I will toll them. I called by invitation upon Porter; met Stover; did not tell him he was arraigned and could avoid it; said charges were preparing for delivering in- ferior supplies on contract; there is a good deal of fraud going on that way; the bill will be figured up to maxi- mum; it wilt be paid by Navy Agent; not whole face; ‘a percentage off goes as consideration’ to thowe who have letting of supply contracts; sus Stover had been getting a many of them; knew his clerk Brown had ran off; knew when in prison he was guilty of one fraud, but had not low opinion of bim for ail that, @ in your interview with Porter did you oxpreas a de- sire that Stover and Brown should turn State evideuce against Henderson as a gure condit on of their own ro- lease and security? A. Not procisely; [ did wish to secure all information had, to have it at com- mand for any use; heard Mr. Brown was asagacious busi ness man and was diagusted with Stover and Henderson, Q Did you have Stover enter into bonds as a con- dition of relcase ; if so, was it for the benefit of the gov- ernment? A. We drew two bonds; one was secured by Stover's brother; did not like tho security ; the second by Mr. Monroe, for $1 accept that, though thought it was not legally valid; r said it was all right; be controlled Stover; all was Wine in the interest of the Samuel 8 Carroll, United |/ government; 'twere woll to have these men bound wo by any contingency. r often talked about Stover; he thought bis word was mm compos; said it was an object to himself to get Stover out; le wanted to quit being his counsel; advised ‘witness as a brother prot nal to haye little to do against Henderson or anybody on Stover’s testimony ; had two interviews with ;, did not say that release was dent ou his (*tovor’s) turning against Hender- gon; think Porter could not have been more zealous in apy one particular than he always was In Stover's in- we ; he had Stover's books and business congeras; he uently stated that he had moneys belonging to Stover ; ‘over $10,000; had an idea that extensive swin- lea in quantity and quality of goods wero perpetrated ; charges against Henderson procesded somewhat on these ideas; thought that Stover could expose tho working ma- ehinery as well as anybody. #tover had been certain of a release; Porter called on witness solely to have it in haste—in less than ten days; there was an outside oral undorstanding regarding the bonds, and that too was for the good of the government ; and Mr. Porter's suggestion witness assured ample , if Stover and Brown would only answer all uostions honorably, trathfutly, fully and fairly ; jod Stover would tell me the truth about mat- ‘no sanction of the government; wished to have y on hand for any uss, particularly for Hender- ber riding in Fourth avenue car with Porter iked of money ; never talked of his making to witness’ ' Indy; ten thousand dollars never mentioned; repudiated im fofo and in ke. all such’ picayanish ideas, although would not in ordinary times be per a repugnant itnews; but government obli ‘would not tot ; don't think Mise ever wrote or spoke to Porter asking hiin to take Stover’s business. Again the cross-examination skirmished into the re. gion of presonts, &c., the witness meeting all such legal advances with a sword in one band ‘a toreh in the other, On the whole nothing of soriows import was elicited in these sallies. TWO WILLETS IN FINALE. A great deal in the aggrezate was said and noted, and & more apropos caat may be imparted to the testimony as the trial progresses, ‘of two letters addressed by D. M. Porter to Hon, N. Wilson wore handed that gentleman for identification. He did not remember them. is dated New York, June 18, saying that he 1s tired of writing to the Astor 3 that Brown has book with dates and figures, &e. ; he only could get out Brown would get any amount of bail for him, and that he awaited his advice, being ready to go to Washington if necessary. ‘The other, rolating more particularly to the release, wo ve below — x New York, June 20, 1864, Sm—1 enclose you a very rough draft of a bond which T suppose to bo what you desire. I have limited it to criminal charges and ® proper lawfol tribunal whieh it ought to be in, for otherwise irrelevant mattors might be inquired into to the prejudice of my client, [ have worded it very full in other respects. send it down this afternoon, and say when We shall start out to the fort to-morrow, and who will go on the part of the govern ment. I want to know this, as I will have a cartioge ready at my office. Iwill have the bond executed by the suretios and signed by Stover at the fort, Please ive this particular attention, and alsa lot be have the Bond in time to copy i." Yours respectfully, D M. PORTER Hon. N, Witaon. Forther cxamination in the case was adjourned to Monday nest. ‘ I i i ia i ui a & a it Fouxp Fuostina 1s tae Warir—Pour PLar Soerecr- kD.—An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Gover, on the body of an unknown inan, who was found floating in the water at the foot of pier 34 East river. A post- mortem oxamination wax made by Dre, John Beach | sistant Judge Advocate General ; ‘and Christopher Veltjc, who found a punctured triangu- lar Wound penetrating tho scalp, and elots of blood on the surface of the brain under the spot where external marks of violence were visible, In their some person of persons unknown.” Ds the of a, Soa ‘| Some did mot attend who might have done so bat for = i opinion —o = “Shomas Manning, caused , anda verdict war rendered iment; cavalry, fary “ahel the Secshwed came vo hin doath by violence am, fogiments. Indiana—Infantry, Fifty second Cece Gaga MEE wn, Second regimate.” ar sa brig, Mr. C. D. Williams, stated to Assistant Fire Marshal H. O. Baker that he was on board his vessel at the dock when he saw smoke issuing from the third Door windows, that he immediately rap across the street and went into the warehouse to the top story, ‘ when he saw a fire among the cotton at the rear part of the floor, He then pmt his head out of the window and called fire. About half au hour previously he says, he and the-chief mate, Mr. Stedson, were on that floor counting the bales of cotton, and at that time everythimy appeared all right. The supposition is that the Gre must have been in the cotton when taken into the store. Owing to the combustible character of the goods the flames spread with great rapidity, and in w short time the fire forced iteclf into the bended stores adjoining, and kaown as Nos. 750 and A, B, C and D on Water street, all of which are occupied by Mr. Lawrence. Tn about half an hoar after the fire broke out the roof and wails of No. 50% Cherry streot fell in, and fifteen minutes later the Water street stores were a mass of ruins. Wo exertions that the @remen made could stay the devouring element, and their attention was mainly directed to protecting the adjacont property. Ad one time fears were entertained for the safety of the Jadd Oil Works, in Cherry street, and it was with difficulty that the fire’ was kept from Thorborn & Waterbury’s spar yard, and the Fulton Foundry. Chief Engineer Kingsland: was in charge, aided by his assistants. They were indefatigable in their labors. The heavy easterly wind blowing at the time rendered it necessary to remove the shipping at the The vessels were hauled into th im. One schooner was aground, aud before was got- ten off canght fire. The fam however, were quickly extinguished and before any amount of ‘damage was done, The police, under Captain Steers, of the Thir- teenth precinct, aided’ by sections {rom the Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Seventeenth and Eighteenth precinets, were very efficient. The amount of property: destroyed will be very large. The merchandise is owned. by a number of parties, and in all probability is covered by insurance. The value of the property of course is mere conjecture, ‘The fallowing is a list of about the principal articles destroyed, viz:—16,000 hides, 2,000 bales of rags, 9,000 bales of cotton. 20,000 bushels of salt, 3,000 bushels of wheat, 3,000 bales of hemp, 1,800 bales of gunny. bags, 1,000 bales of wool, 18,000 bags of sugar, 15,000 bales of palm leaf, 50 hogsheads of molasses. ‘There will probably be a salvage of from (wenty to thirty per cent when the ruins are overhauled. ‘The buildings on Cherry street were one hundred feet by two hundred and fifty feet, and three stories high; those on Water street were one hundred by two hundred and fifty feet and five stories high. They were owned by Charles A. Coe, and are damaged to the extent of $150,000, said to be fully insured. Up to the time of our going to press the fire was still burning. During the evening, about ten o'clock, the Fire Com missioners applied $0 the Police Commissioners for the use of police boat No. 1 to extinguish the fire, whieb had extended tothe dock, as the flames could not be reached by the engines on the streets, Unfortunately that ves- sel was out of repair and could not be had, so in all probability the dock will be destroyed. Foon after the fire broke out Captain Alexander M Ponnock, the first executive officer of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, apprehending danger to the new sloop.of war Madawaska, lying at the wharf near the Fulton [ron Works, where she is receiving ber machinery, 'mmeui- ately despatched the United States tugboats Catalpa and Innis to tow the vessel out of danger. Fire in Gramercy Park Hote! Shortly after seven o'clock om Sunday morning a fire was discovered in the Gramercy Park Hotel, kept by Jud son & Ely, corner of East Twentieth street and Gramercy place. The smoke was first seem issuing from a room ia the attic, occupied by four of the servant girls. The alarm being given, the bookkeeper, assisted by the ser- vants of the house, kept the flames down with pails of water until the house hose was ready, when they were taken to the room, a hole cut through, and the flames soon extinguished.” The firemen were promptly on hand, but no other water was needed than that furnished by the bouse, from a force pump, which fortunately had been put in only a few days previously. The Gre originated in a closet in which the girls kept their clothing and extended into the bedroom. The damage to the building will be about two hundred dol- lars, and to furniture about one hundred and fifty dol lars, fully insured in city insurance companies. Fire tn Weat Thirty-seventh Street. About five o'clock on Monday morning a fire broke out in a frame stable at 185 West Thirty-seventh street, occu- pled by abuteber mamed Joseph Stern. The fire was discovered shortly after the men went away with the horses, and it ta supposed was caused in some way from the light they The stable was destroyed. Loss about $100; no insurance. The gable end of the build- ing—No, 187—was da to the extent of two hun- dred dollary, and some slizht damage by water was done to the furnitura of Mrs. Henshee. ‘The beilding and fur- niture are each insured in the Greenwich Insurance Com- pany. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Exunrmios of tan Ammacay Ieerrrure.—The annual exhibition of mechanics and arta, under the auspices of tho American Institute, held in the armory of the Twen- ty-second regiment, Fourteenth street, near Sixth ave. nue, was not well attended y: , owing to the un. propitious state of the nim indie wore ost, ‘and those who did venture to the fair bad an air of an- mistakable tint of indigo or Prussian Dive upon their othorwise “damask checks,"’ and an equally unmistak able dabble of the street upon their otherwise immacu late skirts and dainty gmter boots tlemen von stituted fully two-thirds of tho audience gathered within the walls of the trapromptu Institute. ere were not ® many Masculines present as there might have been the atrictnoss of the doorkeeper, who insisted, with the air of @ veritable new gah! that those who had tickets admitting a “lady and gontleman,” should by no moans be allowed to take tn a second gentleman tn place of their indy, who could not be induced to brave the rain, mud sod other uncomfortable concomitanta. Strict obedionce to orders { certainly commendable in» doorkeepor ax well as in a soldier, but there is such 4 thing as the formor carrying hs obedience to thepomnt of absurdity, The fair is well worth the attention of the public, and will undoubtedly prove # success artistically eally and (inancially. Acapemy or THa Viarratios.—A new female academy, in chaege of the Sisters of the Visitation, has been opened ‘at Bath, Long Island, about fuur miles from the city of Brooklyn. The property belonging to this institution od to James Arlington Bennet, and was pecker me Aya ir. Peter Lynch, of New York city. It aa now passed into the hands of the Sisters, who rr- contly bought the grounds (attached to which is a mag niflcent building) from Mr. Lynch. The location and, salubrious surroundings of academy, tog ther with the offictoncy of the talented who control it, will render the Academy of the Visitation one of the first institutions of the country. Bishop Laughlin, of Beook ly, eoleeted this beautiful locality for the Sisters. Cuerom House Marrens.-Messrs. King and Odell have maugurated a reform which will be much appre- ciated by merchants and the public generally. Hereto- fore great delay has been occasioned by the appraisors retaining goods wntil all the packages placed. in. their hands had undergone the required examination. To avoid the unnecessary retention of merchandise, cach package will be handed over to ite owner as soon as the documenta are made out, and for tke purpose af increas! the facility of auch transactions the collector han stavioned Mr. Daniel Jackson, « weil known aod able aftache of the department, he AD) inte’s office, at No. 66 Broad. way, Itiso jens WO that the measure just adopted bas been viewed with much Tavcr by the business com munity. ‘Tue Unrreo Seevice Soci art of the Fourteenth Assem- bly district (Kightoenth <ward) met last evening at tho Ashland House, No, 307 Fourth avonue, pursuant to an- thority given by the contral organization. At cight o'clock a larye number of exofficors aud mon of the army and navy having, assembled, the chairman of the committee on organiy, calied ‘the meeting to order, tated the objects of the society, and nominated Colonel ‘George G. Pride as Airman and Captain Tempte Clark as secrotary, The organization being com- plate, committoes, ‘were inted to prepare proper by laws and adapt fie constitution and principles of the organization toAhis lab. Upon motion of Captain Bher- look, the club “yrnqeeded to lot for delegates to the central comraittee, called to meet at Masontc Hall, Nos. 113 snd 114 fast "Thirteenth strect, on he ovening of bdrm ‘the 20th inst, which resulted aa follows: — Colonel W'S. Hillyor, tate atd-de-camp of staff of Lieu vonant ¢sonoral it; Colonel John A. Foster, late As- Captain Tomple Clark, lato /susiatant Adjatant to Goneial Rosecrans; where. UOT. the society adjourned. Armurtan Soicipe av Deownixa.—On Sunday night mechani mit suicide by jomping into the Rast river, wear tho foot of Roosevelt street. Ho waa rescued with considera. rt, of the Fourth precinot, by officer pad bd od up until he became sober. end some citizona, and * Map Bow, Suot,—A mad bull. which ovcasiongd | Howing is a suticient answer to the tmp! RO! & ey ae considerable excitement in the upper part of Greenwick strest yesterday, was finally shot and killed, by oilicor Beam, of the precinct. The carcase Was takem (0 the siaughter house of Mr. Shea, at No. 124 Varick Cousteaver,.—A new and dangerous counterfoit (twos on the Farmers’ of Mount Holly, N. J., was in cur- © throughout the city last evening. Tenvimis Exrwomon or Gas. —Yesterday morning & terrible explosion occurred in the residence of Mr. Dixom A. Given, No. 37 West Twentieth street, forcing out the windows, unbinging the doors zing and dis- furniture, aud was severely burned about the head The colored servant, Liazy, was severely ed and burned about the head and neck, and had two fingers blown off. A physician was calied in, and the wounds of the injured persons Were dressed, Police Intelligencer. BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBEKY-—-TURNING THE TABLES. Karly yesterday morning, while Mr. Charles Small, re- siding ia West Forty-first stfeet, was passing through West Forty-second street, he waa met by Martin Keating, who seized him’by the throat and attempted to take bis Wate. Ho was iu turn seized by his intended victiut and heid, despite bis struggles, until offloer Antirowa, of the Twontieth precinet, came up and. took him into cus- lady. Yesterday be way committed by Justice Dodge withou! dail. THE CASK OF OFFICER DE GRUSHEA. The examination in the case of officer De Griishea, who is charged with having committed an outrage on his niece, Miss Croput, a his residence, 100 Allen street, the’ full poronlass of which have already been published im the LD, took place yesterday at Essex Market Police Court before Justice Mansfield. The facts already: pub- lished were wcities afte which the prisoner was exam- ined by Dr. Henry F. Topeing, aod found to be in avery feeble condition and rupt: ip two places. The exam- ination was then postponed’ until’ Thursday morning ab nine o'clock. TO THE EDITOR OF THY HRRALD. ticle concerning the arrest |. W. in, Suger- (of the «Fire Insurance Deteetive Agency." andes: © Watson, 1 am actuaed of being a “disclat “hereby reflecting om my ebaracter, The fol- Cty BST E. WATSON. Mecaovouttax Poticy Distmict, Pwac:xcr No. 19, New Yors Sept. 15, 1865, i To Att. Waow tr Mar Concenn:— This maycertity thet Robert E. Whtaew was for a lor time past a member of the police deparument, connec with th etermth) precinct! Tht he resigned @ whtelr time he wax ‘in good and ‘That we bave v od him as & man. called detec alicemsi VSrsew.—Coroner rrel, of Jersey City, held an inquest yestentay on the of Ellen, wife of Thomas Murphy, residing at No. North Second street, Jersey City, whoxtied from the s of a dose of poixom It is alleged teat the de- ceased and her iusband, a returned soldier, Hved un- happily together, and that ow Saturday nighi®; after beat- d ill treating her he thveatened to devert her, The of destitution so preyed upon her mind that she determined to destroy her life, accoriting!y swal- some poison used for killing roaches, emt seon bi- its effeste. A couple of physicians ministered the usual ramedios im but withont the desired effect, aud death ensued the following morning. The jury’ mndered a verdiet of death by taking poison MAILS FOR EUROPE. Suicwe or » Wome wy TARING bor Tho-Cunard! rail steamship: Seotia, Captain Judkina, will leave thie port to-morrow for Liverpool The mails for Europ» will clove at half-past seves o'clock to-morrow morning. The New Yor« Hxns.o—Edition for Ruropo—wilt be published at half-past six o'clock. im the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, reaty for mailing, six cents. Porsons leaving their address at the eounter to-day cam bave the paper mailed tovany part of Earope. There is but One Standard Perfumein Ame ALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING EU. All the foretgn extracts have been ruiedout of the market by the present tari! This is not regretted, however, the ‘thom all. NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS béing superior to Sold by druggists everywhere. 'y year and month beings forth a new one, Which, after cramming the gazettes with enat, The age discovers to be not the true one. Of such as chese lot.their concoctora,vaunt, Uil sing the BITTERS that have-oredit due won— ‘The world’s great Tonic, which no-slall can better— Tmean the matchlons BITTE RS of HOSTETTER. long vefore-dtd Gate And since, ©: 1g learner grove-and sage; But achics they were bound to (ail ta; Suceess came not until this later age: Now ts the era sick folks are made baletmn, Aud dread dyspepata driven frome the . ‘Agacs, remittents headkches—-reat head rplitiers +Vanish like smoke before HOSTETTER’S BITTERS. Herbs, barks and roots compose the rare infusion, No mineral poigon murs thotr jrices:pure, ny jd casence holds therin solution, ‘The laste is pleasant, the effect iat Never have tho Bitters yet proved w d m Doctors were living u ime. and health and strength secure. ‘The drazon slayer Ugures on the label, And t ike him, save the weak are able. New Ypri street. ig icour—The Celebrates Apparatus Invented by Dr. YON BISENBERG, For the curs of ail disenses of the Eye, Ear, Chroaie C DISKASES OF THR THROAT, . Catarrh. Aathina, Affeotions of the: Voice, L . Bron. chial and Pulmonary Complaints, Disordered of the Stomach, Liver, Shortness of Bronth,, Wheesing Cough and other distressing affections of the Chest; alloc. ‘and generat debility ‘eakness of Nerv ole nystem, is now tn fulk. tion at the residence , De VON KISENBERG, 816 Broadway, near Twelfth street ‘CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENBD: IN ON® MINUTE. —Boys’ and Children’ GARTBALDI, CUTAWAY AND 2OUA¥E SUITS, by the thousands, st reasonable prices. BROKAW. @ Lafazette plaow, pod M4 Fourth avenum opposite ‘Union. A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen im this country:now 15 BO KAW, ot atarett Fourth A Confident| tire’s services neout ing box 6,786 Post offic Batenelor's Hair Dye.—The Best in the world, harmless, reliable, and instant The only py fect Dye. Also metuting Uateast of willaneurs.” Pre- 2 nervesand restores the hair, 8h ‘tweet, New York. Best and Choapest.-Miller’y. Hair Dyg. pS Large size, 75 cents, Sold by druggist, Depot y street. Chevalter's Life for the Hair Restores icinnl colar, stops Ite falling-owk Reeps Faw. hair to ite Feait lean, stands above comparison with any other hy a dressing. SoMd abe drug stares and. at my y Hrowtwar. Tt A. OLE VA LIBR, M.D Corns, Burions, Enlarged Joints ai ad ¢ ,tisonses of the feet, cured by Bn ZACIARIB, 1D 5 ein ———- Deflance Fire and Burglar Proof Saft je— also Sideboard’ aod Parlor dates, at GMurray-ewect, Fine ShocemLadicn’, Misses’ amd Ol ntt~ dreots, (or South ny tern teade., realy (or Southern ONT OHN W. BURK, 3: Vowey ote oot, ADR TUE. debs yr ons Goaraed's een tip ny OT Py 4 en les, totter. sunburn, orw ilcistaa 09" Broadway and deuggina Grover & Bak Highest jon hea ar Ftastia Stitch and Look-sétch Sewing Machines, @6 Broad: way Memorrhotds Radteally Cuved ‘in Tem minaiten, with - rt Trae eet ta a Beye Rowling and Opersure Sergeon, No. 2 Union aquar ohh Howe Sowing M ae, Promdent, 62 Broadway. / Self Datin if Inke a ” ™ Baw 8 & Hi ‘go broaney, ‘s Mate Dy M Comta; neon Ratatte “Depou, Mo. t Barclay street, gists everywhere. J. A, Macp' ce Bo. 606 Bi} iT or Sotd.by drag- Irdiea "and very Saturday evening for gen! ie dare eke Peace (sda gh eee ‘ 1 3 & <= Vaught mpkily. For terme send for e circular. atented Amertean Pocket, Timekeopr @. Send stamp for ton u EMP LRH, Waichaviker, Wasbingwon, D.C Royal Havema Lotter ry. =Prizes Paid im oid, information farnished — Filghest rates spaid for dowb~ ‘nd all kinds of gold amd silver, TAYLOK & €O., Bankeva, 16 Wall st @e, New York, Sleeve Buttons ‘Willcox & Gibbs. ee ee