davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS-OFFICK or
L rnE COMMISSIONERS ~ TAXEs AND AssSassksra
No. 30 CnANuMs-sr, NEW IoRS, January ~, l69a.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the A4sszs-
ncnt Rolls of Reel aud Personal Estate Of the City
Of Now Yuik, for the year 1909, arc now open fsr
public inspection, and VIII continue open until ths
SOth dty u April next inclusive AL nK-T~E@a
are eprucstly requested a. call and examine uhs
same, Ia order that any errors In the asssasne-n1
may be corrected. Ala, all persons entitled ~ lsU
" reduction Of their Vt snentA, by re.sln OF beanG
Clergy for military services; and also hterarI
or charitable Institutions, by law exetnp. from tAD>
alton, are requested IN make application for such 70
ducton OF exemption, previous " the closing u The
rolls ON said Both day ui April.
The following 4ertion fthe Act of April 10, i9nD.
IL published Cor tho iniirrnston Of tax payers
SE0 10. During the time the books shall be ops
h. public inspection, ~ herein before provided,
application may b. made by any person considsrnG
himself aggrievod by the assessed valuation q hAs
real or personal estats, " have the same onrrssA-
ell II such application be made In relation 70 tas
assessed valuation Of real estate, u muBt be ma<ta
In writing, stating tho ground OF objection the<O-
", and thereupon the Comniss oners shall eKAnnins
into the onmplaint, and n, In their judgment, the
aa-essment Is erroneous, they shall cause the sasns
~ he corrected. II such application be made In
relation 10 the assessed valuation Of personal -
tate, the applicant shall be examined under oath -
the said Commissioners, who shall be AUTHORISED
h administer such oath, or any az them, and II. ~
his OF their Judgment, the assessment Ia erronesuA.
they shall cause the same u be corrected, sud m
the amount Of such assessment ~ they may behsye
N La just, and declare their decision thereon witha
thirty days amor such application shall have besa
made 10 them. No reduction shall 10 made by thA
Beard OF SuperviHoIi Of any assessment real %
personal estate imposed un1sT this act, unle. h
shall appear, under oath or affirmation. thAA NE
party aggrieyed was unable " attend within The
period prescribed for the correction Of Taxes. -
reason OF sickness absence from the eity.-LAss
d 1902, Chapter S02, Sections aud 10.
A. j. WILLIAMSON.
J. w. ALLEN,
j. W. BROWN,
Commlssionsr II Taxes and Assessments
A1g, Nav .tsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30
DRESS.

BARGAINS. THIS K-BONNRTS-
- Vslye, b1nneip 81 .dlced prices; silk bOnnets,
straw b5nrcts, slsti,, hat children's hSts, brils
hornevs, ribbon. flowers AID bonnet frames fur
boanets. L. BlhNs, muuner, opposite Mstropol.
81 y so, osl Ug9dwsy IS25 s'i2T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

TuR Washington Correspondent Ct the Phi,s
dclphii lNQuIRFR sa's On Tuesday, Mr.
CollsN, chairman o. tho Committee on Post
ciliccs, wort into tho COZ mitt,o room en- bust
uess. with Gen. Banks. and while 'hore tho doc
closed With a spring l'cs, compelling the snor
ge,ic Repre- sentative from Indiana to mako hi,
exit through a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

BiPoRTANT TO INvALIDS-DR. GRAVES
L may be consulted for the following dNeAsel ~
which he has for years given special Atten1on -
Consumption, bronchitis AsihmA, esL-Lth, sosos -
most hopeless cases cured. UonSaiiAlioa rse.saS
broadway. J~7o'AD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERErOFORE
4 existing between the subscribers under the Aru.
Of ROBINSON a LAKEWOOD Is this day dissolved
by mutual cnnsenI. New York, January 21st, iees-
GEORGE W. ROBINSON, JOHN KIRKWooD.
ia3O 3siOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.


[ Wal GENUINE PEACH ORCHARD
=, Red Asa, Locust Mountain, Broad Mountain.
~ AK Heath AMI other Celebratsd White Asa o,-i..
thr'uguiv scre-nei, At llwas, nArke. pricas. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

A1AD. HOrCHKISS, FEMALE PHTSd.
MI CJlHNo Sei Wea sTth =. cure. diseases q
the hsaIt. lunaa, throat, liver, hdnsys droPy, DO.
"a s1res, scronilA and all Hkin huInors ~orsd7
oGoo hours nsm 20 II .. N. AMI sosh us
lAll SAsc'lu h sn-sshsx-Ad -.aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

DYSPEPSIA CAN BIZ RELEvED-AIL
~ who doubt II sho1id try battle OF DR.. bmith'u
DYSPEPSIA ANNIHILArOR, for tbs speedy 70
Lief OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion, LOaa Of ApPSteas
Nausea AID Sickneas Al the Stomach, Flatulency,
g.. This remedy viii be found one of thu aoA
die permanent cure Of thai distressing dss~Ss--
DYSPEPSIA. Perseverance, With this medicine wa
ensure regularity ~ the bowels al All TINES. =
uumber Of certificates might BE- ottalned' out Wey
dat they can have no weight with discerning pub
hi. Therefore, the proprietor Is oonhden., baA .
F.upo trial Of this Remedy VII establish ita char
IN In ths cure Of Dyspepsia all OIher remaiiss
In usa "A lie present day. For sale "a % s. uAA
5,rrui r., wiliamsburgh. To be bad ia NsW
York At 9l Eighth ave. As Grand st.. $50 AlsA.
Pri,g % cents par bottle, jA90 AAc'Sosn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

EOR SALE A POWERFUL HORSE, SUIT
L able Tor a cod cat or truck-prioe SO do One
beautiful Cannu. N nue-price $40 do one y.lu-
able iruu-grry mare with nl-prIca $l25; also a'sl'
perior fine -ta.iDu-prce $500 40 a blind horse
price $40. Apply at 100 Canal It. ~ 2'il2
EOR SALE-A % HAND COPPER STILL
Il tC0 AL With all tho fixtures cofuplete will Ia
sid At a bGi gain. Inquire At an Pearl ~. jl2J -
.,OR SALE WHEELER & WILSON MA
chis,- ~ god nr.io~, At Isl lick 81, ole door
nom MONTAGUE, BROOK u, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

HIGHEST PREMIUM PAID FOR GOLD
II and silver ooin. BY Y. +. JAMES Co, 80
Wall IT. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

GOO REWARD - LOST on TUESDAY,
P~COJan. 2~th, In going from tho oll uor Of Nor
folk aud Broomo 10 Fast broadway and pike sts,
gold hunting case wHtch,with chain aud two ock-ts
attached, No. of wat IA 1908. Any person finding
the same and returning il h. 22l Bruoms NJ, will
ceiye the thanks Of the owner and the above reward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30
MEDICINES.

nR. BONE, OFFICE IS WEST 10TH ST.
bDAea~ss Of the heart lungs, liver, kidneys -
c,.rated threats, rheunAtiAn, epilepsy, old Ls9.s
eruptions, and all skin diseases cured Dr. BONE
will refer many cured Of the above diseases, -
ter they werO pronounced incurabls. hours ~
to4P.M. JAZZ s4Ao'lD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30
WANTED.

A HELPER wANTED-oNE THAT CAN
IA drive shoes god. II the cor Of Myrtle ave and
walworth at, East BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

T EAKY ROOFS CURED AND Warranted
hwith ELLERY'S India Rubber Paint, c, foot
be6'Grand, ib3 Bovery, 81 Park Row, - Eighth aV.
Tested GOO roofs. A positive remedy. Ja22 SAac'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

A DYERTISING AGENCY,
lAkor the convenience Of uptown advertisers,
Ne. Astor Place.
J. r. CALENDER,
Ia2O 24is'lil Late ~ the New York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

A CCIION SAI.E-ovER e. oo0 WORTH
"A Of household furniture this d. irbns.iav1.
At private residence 81 IVES, 10th a., near an sv~
AZ u Gel OK, ounsisting Of TusewupI, n,,boganv
sno Dlack walnut parior, chamber and dining room
chairs clocks, curtains china, table cutlery slver
ware, &c. Az, basement tnd Li,chcn riri.iiur.
N. GRIFFIN, Auct'r. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN
IA d'sireT n situ-tvu In families by the month or
Otherwise. For refer nee, inquire II
CO 561 brand g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

DAWNDROKER'S SALE-iOHN MORTG-
MIX, Suc, rs East Broadway, will sell this
day, ut II o',l ok, , large at-nttmcnt of wpmen's
apparel, shoes, &c. ily order " rECARE & co,
lgI Grand a. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

A UCTION SALE on FINE FURNITURE
n The furniture IL - butrjii Z house, 1Sg Wa
verley Place, cur 9th ~, will 10 sold Il public auc.
ton this day, N O'Clock precisely, Consisting Of
glAe', Cnina and siye-warc table cutlery, kitchen
furniture, ca, pets, oilclo,h, bclrcids, bureaus,
washstand-, tables, %Ja beds, lounges, rockers
chairs, 81 ,cks, mirrors vasea mattresses bells aud
bedding, blankets, sheets, ~. & de positive. iiG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

A SSIGNEE's SALE MILLINERY, &C.
"A A. N. CRTsTALAR, huttnnecr % 1owery,
will sell this day, 30th, 1t 10Y o'ckcH, largo
sortmcnt " trimtuel and untrmmed lonnots, laces,
ribbons, cmhrpiderios, silks, trimmings, wooden
under shirts and drawers, buck gloves aud gtuut-
lcis, linen thread, fancy g,-ds large lot of gold
snd silver lSss, bouts and shoas, icWrlry, Sc. u,
order Of tho Assignee. 1i9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

DAWNBROKER'S SALE-OF WATCHES
and Jowclry on Friday, ai-t, At A. NJ CRlSTA.
LARS auction st,ro, % H,wcry consisting of a
lar'c assortment of watches and icwclry ~ every
dcsc' iption. By order of joins }. LEVY, %
18th ave. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

TOllN II. hurley, AUCTIONEER, WILL
~ sell this day, nj . O'Clock, NJ 80 Canal st. bu-
rcau-, sNti.heds, tables chairs wardrobeS looking
els'sc~, carpets, oclp,hs, fe thor bod4, hair mat
tras-cs, pillows comfortcrs, blankets, crockery and
glass warc, Sc. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

THE GRATED BREAD--READ THE Fol-
L lowing crrtihcato nom Dr.WAri Parker; EAST
i2th u, y. VI have found Of superior quality In
all RESP ects One dcsdoratun attained IN its man
uflcture IL entire cleanliness. 30 far AZ have been
,ble 10 ascertain, II s cminently Lealthfu inasmuch
II contains 81 the prsducta,o results of fer
meutatinn. WILLARD PARKER"
Manufactured at the oorucr of I.Afs et,A Place and
lth n. For sale every where. AJO6'llO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30
A UCTfoN NoTICE-A. NJ. CIusTALAR,

M
IA Auctions r, % Dowety, will sell this lay, II
O'Clock, one trunk, containing men and womcL's
wearing apparel, ladies hnc under garments, silk
dre- 81, coats, pants vests g., N pay advances. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

A YOl 80 LADY w1SIIES.A SITUATION
"A Ia sul Am ri,nn faulty for waiting on chill.
drcn. Inquire AZ $50 Esscr ~, 81 hrr- fv,nt Town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

commlsrionsr II Taxes and Assessments.
Jis NTH I'LL May ist'li2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

A WOMAN WANTS To BIZ EMPLOYED
IA 10y tailor, 10 board In the family. is an eVpcr.
!, need pantaloon maker. Can he cen t,t = i,vs at
J2S M,nr, n, ia the basement. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-30

NVM ABBOTT, ACCTIONEER-OFFICEt
w Last Broadway, SELLS On III, d,y 1T 4 o'clock
Tie use, stock Hnd NUutta ut tue Wholesale and
retail iIupI store = l,rps' volt 1t, near CHATHAM
c,nsl-nna Of pipe" pure in, eghih- and quarters
scotch wh'bic', wal o,sutcta, copper ms,,utr,
neor pumps 'ni rooms frr mcrtilg., elegantly
furnished Fat payment taken In le,'I raj ,'f,,t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17
Items from View York.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-The prize schooner
Waterwitch of Kingston, ia, arrived to-day
from Aranseas Pass, Texas, where she was
captured in August. Her cargo is gun
powder.
Two hundred and fifty Morgan horses, pur-
chased in Vermont for our cavalry, arrived
this morning and were forwarded to WASH
ington. Nine hundred in all are to arrive.
The postmaster general has given orders
for the redemption of postage stamps which
have been used as currency.
The brokers' board have resolved again to
sell gold at the board, to commence Monday.
1t is said that a deputy U. S. marshal has
gone to Trenton to arrest two more of McClel-
lan's staff The board of aldermen to-day
adopted resolution rendering Mcclellan the
hospitalites of the city.
Albert Horn has been sentenced five years
to the state prison, for fitting out the SLAYER
City of Norfolk. A young woman in Hack
ensack, N. j., was outraged, yesterday, by a
negro named Anderson, who stole his en-
ployee's horse and escaped to New York, and
has not since been heard from.
A Washington letter to the Post, says that
Mai. Washburn, of the Massachusetts 14th
regiment, who was dismissed from the army
for alleged populations, is shortly to be rein
stated. The court that found him guilty on
technicalities, has petitoned for his restora-
ton to the service, and Gen. Mcclellan, who
opposed the finding Of the court, without an
examination, has, through Col. Key, written
a letter asking for a re-examination of the
case or such action as will relieve major
Washburn of the charge of fraudulent intent
New YORK, Nov. ia letter to the Her
aid states that Captain Samuel M. Quincy, Of
the I'd Massachusetts,, privates Henry E. Hal
laway, Of the 18th Connecticut, and Arthur
T.. Jordan, of thel0th Maine, are prisoners at
| StauntOn.
A trial of the l5.inch gun on the gunboat
Passaic, yesterday, with full charge of pow
der and solid shot, was complete success.
| No smoke entered the turret, and there were
no bad effects from the conclusion.
| The Althouse iron works, corner OF Hous-
ton and Green streets, were burnt Saturday
night. Loss $l20,0 00-insured for $97, 1000.
The Associate Presbyterian church was also
destroyed, and large number OF dwelling
houses on Green and Houston streets were
damaged; building No. 144 Green street, was
crushed by the falling walls of the iron works.
James Mangum, an insurance patrolman, is
believed to have lost his life. The total loss
will reach $l50,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17
News from the South.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The schooner
Rachel Leaman, on the 9th ult., captured the
English schooner Dart, off Sabine Pass. The
steamer Kensington recently captured the
English schooner Adventurer, attempting to
run the blockade off the coast of Texas.
The Savannah Republican of the 9th, says
it has generally been resolved on, both by the
army and the citizens, to defend that city, and
to yield possession to the invaders only when
the walls shall have been battered down, and
nobody left to dispute his entrance. Two men
have been brought to Savannah, from Column
bus, Georgia, charged with uttering and pass
ing counterfeit money of the confederate
states. II. M. Mercer, brigadier general
commanding, issues an address to the plant
ers Of Georgia, saying that he has received
from several counties in that state, requests
and demands that he should return their ne
groes now working upon the Notifications of
Savannah. 1t is his sincere and earnest de-
sire to do so, but he thinks it an injustice to
those who have sent their negroes, at his first
call, that they should be compelled to bear
the whole heat and burden of the day, while
others, who are among the wealthiest of the
land, look calmly on the danger of the city
and state without contributing a single labor
er from their hundreds and thousands to their
defence. Let those citizens whose vital in
terests are at stake, and who have done their
share toward the common veal, rise up and
compel these back-sliders, and especially the
rich among them, to do their part. As soon
as those who have not hitherto contributed,
send him a sufficient number to fill their
places, he pledges himself to send back to
their masters the negroes who are now at
work. Until this is done necessity compels him
to retain them. Gov. Brown renews the call
for negroes to complete the Notifications
around Savannah. If they are not furnished
promptly, they will be impressed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

CAIRO, Nov. 15.-All the partizan rangers
who have been pillaging the country around
Memphis have been disbanded by Gen. Penn
berton and attached to regiments. Cotton is
reported as coming forward again in consid-
cradle quantities. Passengers from Helena
report that fernando was occupied by the
federals on Monday. The people of Missls-
sippi are said to be running their negroes
into the interior, leaving only such property
as they cannot carry away.
The steamer Eugene, Cairo and Memphis
packet, was struck by sunken wreck, We'd
nesday night, off Plum Point Bend, and sunk
in Is feet of water. There were over hun
dred persons on board, Is of whom were
drowned, principally among the crew. The
passengers remained on the wreck all night,
and were brought off next morning by the
steamer Tigress. The boat was valued at
$500, and will probably be total loss. She
was loaded with goods and stores, whichwere
badly damaged.
The rebels are said to be terrifying Jack
son, Miss, and large reinforcements are being
brought there from Arkansas. 1t is the belief
that our army will fall back to that point be-
fore giving battle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17
Miscellaneous YYar News.

WARRENToN, Va, Nov. ia rebel bat
terry opened on Gen. Sturgis' division, Friday
morning, while passing from Sulphur Springs
to Fayetteville. An artillery duel of two hours
finally drove off the rebels, and the column
continued its march to Fayetteville. Several
of our men were wounded, few horses killed
and two wagons were destroyed. Gen. Stur-
gis narrowly escaped, a cannon ball striking
his horse. A reconnaissance to Salem found
no rebels there.
The Macon (Ga,) Telegraph of the Sth,
has long article on peace, and says I'VE
are so anxious for peace that the earnest long
ing for it is never out of the minds of men,
women or children, and the war distresses us
thousand times more than it does the north. "
1t, however, sees nothing but ruin except
peace is based on southern independence. A
notice to the friends of Georgia soldiers also
appears over the signature of j. Z. Brown, a
rebel quartermaster, for people to send con-
tributions of all kinds of supplies, blankets,
shoes, &C., for their suffering soldiers.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-Advices from vari-
Gus parts of the southern coast by the steamer
Connecticut contain the following Nearly
all the rebel salt works on the coast Of Florida
and Louisiana have been demolished by our
gunboats, which are still at anchor Oft Calves
ton, to protect the Unionists there, but raids
of the rebel cavalry frequently occur at night,
and Unionists must fall into their ranks or be
shot. A regiment to occupy the place is much
needed.
The negro brigade of New Orleans is sta.
toned at Algiers. Gen. Dow commands al
Pensacola. Capt. Kittredge and crew have
been released from Corpus Christi, on parole
Capt. Kittredge had previously captured four
teen vessels, in the barque Arthur. The
whole Texas coast is closely sealed by oul
blockaders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17
The President on the Sabbath.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The following
general order has been issued respecting the
observance of the sabbath day in the army
and navy:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, ID. c.,
Nov. 16, 1862.-The president, commander
in-chief of the army and navy, desires and en-
joins the orderly observance OF the sabbath
by the officers and men in the military and
naval service. The Importance for man and
beast of the prescribed weekly rest, the sa-
cred rights of christian soldiers and sailors,
n becoming Difference to the best sentiment of
a christian people, and due regard for the
divine will, demand that Sunday labor in the
army and navy be reduced to the measure of
strict necessity. The discipline and character
of the national forces should not suffer, nor
the cause they defend be imperilled, by the
PROCLAMATION Of the day or the name OF the
Most High.
AT this time Of public distress, adopting the
words of Washington in l776, men may find
enough to do in the service Of God and their
country, without abandoning themselves to
vice and immortality. The first general order
issued by the father of his country, after the
declaration of independence, indicates the
spirit in which our institutions were founded,
and should ever be defended. "The general
hopes and trusts that eUeyy officer and man loill
sndeGUor to lire and act as becomes q christian
soldier defending the dearest rights and pytv-
dlegeS Of has country"
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

MILITARY ORDERS.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
near Warrenton, Va, Nov. l4.-First. The
organization of a portion of this army into
three grand divisions is hereby announced
These grand divisions will be formed and
commanded as follows: The second and
ninth corps will form the right grand division,
and will be commanded by Maj. Gen. L. V.
Sumner. The first and sixth corps will form
the left grand division, and will be command
ed by Maj Gen. w. B. Franklin. The third
and fifth corps will form the center grand di-
vision, and will be commanded by Mai. Gen.
Joseph Hooker. The eleventh corps, with
such other troops as may he hereafter assign
ed to it, will constitute a reserve corps, under
command of Maj Gen. Sigel. Assignments
of cavalry and further details will be an
nounced in future orders.
Second. In accordance with instructions
from the department, the commanders of
these grand divisions will have power to de-
eide such questions relating to the interior
management of their commands as are now
forwarded to these headquarters for final ac-
ton. Maj. Gen. Sigel will exercise all the
powers in respect to his command above as
signed, as the commanders Of the grand d.
visions.
Third. The cases which can be fully decid-
ed by the department at Washington, they
will forward directly to that department with
out reference to these headquarters; all mat
tiers relating to the movement of troops, to-
gether with returns of troops, &C., will be
forwarded to these headquarters as usual.
The commanders of these grand divisions will
retain with them their respective stats.
Fourth. The senior officers of the second,
third, fifth and sixth corps, will take the COM
mand of these corps, and will forward to
these headquarters a list of recommendations
of officers to fill their stats.
Fifth. Brig. Gen. Williams, acting adjutant
general, is appointed inspector general of the
adjutant generals department of this army.
Sixth. Lieut. Col. James A. Hardee, aid de
camp and acting adjutant general, will act as
assistant inspector general in the same depart
ment. The heads of the various staff depart
ments at these headquarters, other than the
adjutant general and his deputy, will remain
as heretofore until further orders.
Seventh. Lieut. Col. Lewis Richmond, act
ing adjutant, general is announced as adiu-
tant general at these headquarters.
Eighth. All orders conflicting with these
are hereby rescinded. By command of
MAJ. GEN. BURNSIDE,
S. WILLIAMS, Acting Adj't. General.
Gen. Sigel visited Gen. Burnside at his
headquarters to-day
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

New YORK, Nov. ia Newbern cores
pondent of the Herald states that the rebel
governor Vance, replies to Gov. SANKEY'S
propositions, that North Carolina will fight
to the last drop of blood, and recommends
Stanley to treat directly with the rebel
government.
A Newbern letter of the 18th, states that
the rebels drove in the pickets the night pre-
vious. An attack was expected, but the most
complete preparations were made by Colonel
Kurtz. An iron-clad railroad car with its
two guns was brought to bear with grape and
canister on the rebels, repulsing them sue
cessfully. One man of the oath Mass. was
killed and two wounded. A large force had
been sent out to bag the rebel force. All
was quiet on the afternoon of the 18th, and
Gen. Foster was coming up the river.