Cftpfi. MA~COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND NEW JERSEY ^ " *

(' TveMby* IV" tiai ,* nqm, !, .j iHte-stTour Jernp regimeoU' Irere ukjjy .-The UtVtefrific baiUr* near Frederick*- 1 ( burg, and among them, tlie*7th and 25tb ' containing on.- C*\* Nay Hoys, AWiorgj "iTtb-isUepartinl li»t of w winded wa notice , ' J). H. White.?, fi. flijli a nil K. F. Maury. J ' •Co. P, 25th Reg't. A. Wilts, and we Hear. I ' though we have not tern tin. dmm, 1'. ' I Sayre. of Co. I : R. 3:i-ni*ton, jwl Kit ' i W aid, or Co. C, of The tame regiment. We j | see the namei of none of oar boya of the ( 7th. None ofoor Cape May Hoya are reported among the killed. The above may be only a vpry small portion. They were j all that-bad 'been reported at t(je time. j THE WAR NEWS. "By despatches which we publish iu j another place, it will he seen that active , operairaniJiBvr been resumed by the 1 army orthe Potomac, under Btirnslde, ; 1 at Fredericksburg, V»., and the Inrticiy : lions are that the winter will not be, 'passed in Idleness. A laige portion of i ' •our army at least ore. over the Rappu- ; bnnork ' rirer, in pusse^von of the oily of Fredericksburg, w hi fStlfce rebels *•' occupy ■their fortifications, bnt a little/ way out of the city, and withiu^ohnnon j prangs of the Federal nrtny ; ah4 ft i Vasams hardly probable that the t/<> artoies will long remjtiujitiiesre, while ly- j iug. in such close proximity.. Ajod it ' tuny be that ere we write (on Monday) j a great battle has been fought. At least, there is bnt little duabt~"ttt^t this s will be the cose before this meets the eye j of the public, unless the rebels retreat towards Richmond. Should the rebel* ' ■remain quiet, our array will probably ; •take time to get ready, by gelling their tbatteries in position, getting their supplies o*cr the river, Ac , and •then will come tho tug of war. Whether the rebels will statu! their . ^ ground or not, is a queitiou tyhich depends tery much on the operation:-, of | our srmy in other localities. It. is k j "»ery genera! impression that a blow is j to be struck\|»arly simultaneously uith • thst at' Fredericksburg, iu tbo vfciuitj ■ of Suffolk and the James river, and in aaolhar'directlon, not stated. Should ibis be the cose, the probability is that the rebels will fall back from Fredericks- j burg, and concentrate nearer Richmond. , What the strength of the rebel* Is in ■that wioinily. is nil a conjecture ; bnt it is behered that our army considerably outnumbers litem, and therefor? » .11 ; strike a crushing blow. We.nadouhtedly have a large force under Rurnside, ; Imi how large, few know. That -there will bo some desperate fighting seems pdw to be almost certain , and n e shall await the result with the greatest inter- ' - fj e,,t Ibst a decisive blow will /~~-_y/' be struck at the very heart of the rebelr *1 Hon. It is high lime something was \ J done. • } Nothing isj^t been made public ns to the deslinatior. of the BonkS* Kxpeditio.i. At on, time H is intimated ibol It Is "bou;id to Texns, ami again •that it is to strike a \ low nesrer home, and at a point entirely unexpected. For j once, an important nviflPt has been ; kept secret. It hns been rilpposed by ! mouy, that it was bound to the James river : but. from present indications, • -that is liardly probate. As we have intimated above, later despatches give on aeeoant of a terrific battle jx*t Sstnrday. Our loss w«* very hwtaryestimaled at from 5000 to lft.OW killed Und wounded— smontst ahieh were Generals i lisrard and Jeckeon killed, and foaror five | Qeuarab wounded. There was no fighting on Sunday or Monday, steep; some skir- ! Wishing. asviT BATTLE at" rREDEEiCXf BUBC. * H KsTKjr arteiui Asm or thk Potomac i . SH.il, V a. M., 13G2- — Ewjtlfifnff last night was in a bustle and activity, ; as to day was the time, fixed on for j ■cowing the river. Daring the night, the pontoons were converod to the riv. I or. awl the artillery of 148 piecea were «'ace« lu position opposite the eity. At f g.-e o'clock ttii* morning the Rebels -fir. J JatUsr part «f the night, TOckrU were irertucntlv seln within their lines. . t ' r 'f* I ntArom !| he'housMD? o'the'rivw ' U»Jt> Ibis lb: t mot a ohwt had j ., *"v -

' |*N p Bred our side. The vigl- j I ' nee r. were driven from r tho pontoon 1 1 ' bridges, and several killed and wound* ! e:L At Six o'clock G enteral Burnslde or1 dered, all thy g.*"" opened on the city. ' ! The cahnouade, which has ' continued ! | without interruption up to the pfemnt ; time, is terrible. The, city la on fire.J and its destruction appears to be cer- ! . tain. The enemy, about seten" o'clock, j opened with their heavy guns from tfieir j works, bat so far have done no serious J injury. General Franklin constructed his brid- 1 I ges about three miles balow the city, j meeting with but slight opposition. — j ; Uis troops are now crossing. The guu-boats are u»w shelling the enemy about fiftaen miles down the rir-.i i er, where they have been concentrating; their forces during the past two days, t The concentrated fire of our batteries ( on the city lias had the effect of driving | iijMjk the enemy's infantry , and the ; work on the bridges has again commenc^.ed.. The troops arc . all unisr arms, ^near tho river, preparing to march fiver i j us soon as the bridges are completed. TncRstiAY Nod*. — On the attempt be- | ing inade to finish tho bridges in front of tho city, the Rebel infantry again 1 I opened their fire. Our artillery in posi ' : j tion wus ugain opened on the city, the ! result being tliut it was fired in severul snew places, Gen. Buniside has just is- i su»<l un order to concentrate every available gun upon the' city, ntidcr enter of : the fire of which it is believed that the bridges can be finished. ■ December 11, Evening.-— Bat little firing took place between one and three [ o'clock, during which time all the avail- ' able batteries were placed in post-, - lion* which then numbered one hundred . and seventy-six gans. At a given sig f ! nnl all the battcrigs opened on Frcder- , jickkhurg. The fire was terrible, but the i Rebel sharpshooters could not l^lr'iveii ! (rum their hiding places. The shot and ; ' shell went crashing through the houses , ' in -mawy cases, tetting'thetn on fire.caus- ] ing a dense smoke to gather, which, I I with the explosion of so large a quanti- . ! tv of gunpowder, almost hid tho city . from view, i It soon became evident the bridge* j t ' could not bo built except by a bold dash, j r t Volunteers were called for to cross^ the j I .river in small boats. This order was no j . sooner given thsa hundred* of braves ' , i stepped forward ; but all conld not go. i • ! About one hundred wire selected--i These were soon on their way, while the ■ I artillery threw perfect storms of "iron I . | hnil on th*e opposite bank. They reach ' I ed the opposite shore, but not without ' . loss. With fixed bayonets, they rushtd , npon the Rebels, killing several, and taking one hundred and one prisoner* i who were safely landed on this side. At half-past four o'elock two bridges I were finished opposite the clty, when the \ troops Immediately- began to ccoaaom r : The enemy was aoon driven Iron the"- ■ j city back to their line of works. The i ! two bridges in front of Gen Fntukliu's , j position were successfully laid /'curly iu i tiie morniag, but his troops didmot cross i until the two npper ones were ready. A sufficient force is now, on the oppo- . site side of the river, to resist any attacl ■ that is likely to be made. The rebels fired but few gnns In the morning', and ' i none in the afternoon, akhoogh their 1 | works were In easy range. During&hc ' ! forenoon the rebels burnt, the railroad ' bridge just outside the city. Between thlsty and -forty bouses were burnt, mostly in the business part of the , city. During the day between 8000 and — 0000 rounds of ammunition were fired ' - bv our artillery. / Dec. 12, — IP o'clock A. M — After 'occupying the river frcut of the city ' last night, we lost about one hundred j i men in killed end wounded while driv- 1 •1 ing the rebels throogh-tLe •eity. They ; " fired on our met. as they advanced through the Stferl*; «Wle secreted in: 1 ami behind houses. 'Not much mercy [ : fcl"»wn 10 those who were caught ] thing from view, but it i* now gradually 1 if i". .'j.,

•Sumner's grand dfvi*iou leading, the ' ti over in froiit of the city, to be foly , K>wed by Gcoeral Hooker's' grand di- : virion. General Franklin's grand di- : v vision, which crossed nearly three miles e below the city, is nearly over. "t ' At a qnarter past nine o'clock this . f I -morning the first gun was fired, and the » 'firing lasted for about on hour, the t ; Rebels not making a very spirited ■ reply. It is tbongkLlhe troops will 1 ; all be over by noon. - X Information received du'ritJg lhe night [ and this morning from deshefers and 1 | prisoners, khow that the rebels liave two * J i strong lir.o of bnlteries in the fear of | the city, the first- one being .one mile ( j back and tbe. secoud a 'mile, from the , first. i .1 The whole array Is in rapid motion i nnd well concentrated. The troops are ; i ! in excellent spirit* and nnxiona to be led \ 1 upon' the enemy's works. The enemy ha*c concentrated . their forces, aud it is 1 ■ ; believed will glee battle. Much will J I depend upon the result of to-day, bat all { feel sanguine of success. < Fiuoay evening, Dec. 12 — Al qunr- ; ter past two o'clock the Rebels opened all their guns posted on the first ridge , of hills, their tuain lire being directed i upou the city of Fredericksburg, which , : was filled with our troops. The guns, which were posted on the I left of the ridge, were posted oii the ' . i two lower bridges and formed in line of . ' battle, moving obliquely tlown the river [ fronting the Massapouax Creek. Al- . though ervcral of the shell exploded j orcr our troops, there wore no cu&uul- .• j lies- • . ' .-General Buyard's -Cavalry had five . ' men killed while endeavoring to" a*cer- . I lain the enemy's, position, and his force i crossed on the lower bridge. The troops that crossed below are sleeping . on their arms to-night, the udrance be- ' e ing withiu three quarters of a mile of D tho Massapouax -Creek, their leftrestiiig ] on the Rappahannock. The enemy ocs j copy the opposite side of Uie-creck iivj . force. Our gnns posted on the bank, this . side of the river, silenced the enemy's v artillery after u fight of half an hour. This ended the firing for the day. The s only -damage done by toe enemy's shells thrown into the city, was to add so t ! much to its destruction. 3 j Twenty-five -of our /nen were killed; „ ! !a*t. night In <he streets of the city. while driving the rebel* ouL Nearly , every house iu Fredericksburg lies been p damaged more or less, by the firing of , i past two days. Several splenaed resi- j j deuces have been -completely riddled. ; t|AB the church-.* have also suffered. ] j The -fire of the enemy appeared to be dij J rected on the. most prominent edifices. ' In many houses the fhrtiiture all reuiain- ' f ed, showing that their occupants left in i j haste. e ! Some of our troops mistook a British (log for the Confederate-colors nnd tore j ps it from the retidence of the British e Consul. This morning the owner call- . s ed nl head quarter* to recovqr it and i*. , was returned to him. The main body g of the army Islrt.w orer the .river, iho balance being in a position to cross at . any time. There are no indications of ! s the enenij^naking any movements tow- ' g arJs evacuating hit position.. If he re- 1 ] mains, a battle mast immediately ensue. Dec 18, Evening. — It-bring- evident j s that the first ridge of hills, l.i the rear,. ] of the city, on which the rneuiy bad hi* guns posted behind earthworks, conld e not be carried except by a charge of ine j fantry, Geo. Sumuer assigned that duty i | to Gen. French's Division, supported 1 liy Gen. Howard's j The troops advanced to the works si , r ten minutes b-ifore 12 o'elock, at a brisk 1 r j rop. The enemy's guns opened a rqpid 1 1 j fire upon them. M'hcn within musket , . i range of the ridge lltey were met by a - | terrible fire from the Rebel infantry, } ! who were posted behind * stone wall j and some houses oh the right of the; f ; (iw. This checked their adrence, and j ! they fell beck to a small ravine, bat not : . out of mmke'i rangs. At this time ano- j p thar libdy of troops moved to their as- . j kwtanee In rpltnd'd stale, not* IthsUad- j | iug thc:gaps made ia. their ranks by tbo v f>-« *«• » '•

ire oft - U-! el «r When they arrived «t the GrsC liar ' :hey advanced In flonWe-qtiick time, and !f i with a command *>f. " fixed bayonets," eudcavored to dislodge the Rebel* from ^ "tboir hiding place*. The vopceolrated of artillery and IrtTanlry which they ' , ' were forced to face was too mnch, .and ■ , the centre gate way in disorder. , but i ; i afterward* rallied and brought ; ! f . From. that time the fire was spiritedly : continued, ami never cea*ud until tome , time alter darkness «»l in this e.venln;> - i , Genera! Frank tin, -who comma n Jed the ati tuck on the left, met with- better neews. lie eucceeded, after a bard -day's 6ght. • in driving the enemy about uoe mile. At otulime the rebel* advauced to attack, bat they were baudsomrly repaired, with lerri- ' ; ble slaughter, and a lots of betaken four and five hundred prisoner* belonging to I ! General A. 1'. Bill's command, •tlanoral j Franklin's movement wa* directed doe n . : the river, and hi* troop* are encamped to- 1 nig'il not far from the Masnapcmax Creek. Our troop* sleep tonight where the) fought today. THE WAS III ARKANSAS. 15atH-k-F;k(.d xeab Favvmu.t:. Arkaustt*. December b. General Ijerron'* forces, en roots to reinforce General Blunt, met the tncwyy#*ter- : ■by on Crawford's prairie, ten utile* .aontlt \ • of Fuyeltvllle, and had n decided victory. J ' The rebels wgre 24,000 strong, in four diri i ! siotts, .under Parsons. Mannmlnke. Frost ' and Rains, and all under General JUindroun. embracing tjie'ttower of tho fubel army. ' ! Tin- Mississippi army" was noli supplied ' With 18 pieces of artillery. •Ttie enemy flanked Gen. Blnul's ponition ! at Cane Mill, and made u sadden attack on ; Ge'n. lii-rron to prevent him from uniting I l with Gen. Blunt. ^ Gen. Herron's forces' consisted of the 94th and 81*1 Illinois, lailt.i and 20lh lotya. 'df-tli Indiana, 20th Wise. hi | . siu, »nd a battallion or two or Cavalry, in I ail about 0,500 to 7.0110 men. nnd 2t pieces j ; of artillery. The battle raced from 10 A. j . 51. nulil dark, nnd was desperately fought: j ] Our artillery drove the rebels from two 1 strong position*, .aftd jiept -their overwhelm- [ ingTaree* at bay. > The Jtqb tVireonson captured a rohcli battery of fbwr heavy guijs, but were forced | ' to abandon lhe>.i under a murderou* lire, i , The 19th Iowa aire took the same I>att*ry. ' i and fought most deVperaloly, but were also j , . obliged to yield it. Almost every regiment | distinguished itidlf. About 4 o'clock Gen. j Blnnl arrived from Cane Hill with 5.Q00 men I nnd a strong force of artillery, and attacked ' the Rebel* In the rear. The mbeU made , i ilusperale efforts to capture hia batteries.' ; but were rfpuDeff with terrible slaughter. He held the whole field at dark, and before ; 9 o'cfock tho entire rebel force was .iu foil i | retreat over Boston .Mountain. Unr loss! is COO killed and wounded. -The rebel fos* | i* 1.500 by their own admission. i Severs! Rebel firid officer* were .killed j I Among them Col. Stein, commanding a 1 j brigade, auc formerly brigadier in the Mis. • | eouri State Guard. Only o.few prisoners i were taken. We captured four rn«*ions fill- , I ed with ammnnition. Bleat. Col. 5lcFad- j : don, 19th Iowa, was the only/fi|l>! officer on our sije killed. «r-Still later and nfiicial despatches from i j Gen. Curtis.^onfirm the main features or : , ) the above report, but estimate the losses j . on both side* much higher, Ocr account ' . make* the rebel loss 2,500. in killed and 1 wounded. The 'highett estimato of our j | j loss is 1000, klHed and woahded. Oar vie- 1 ' lory was complete. Tha rebels were re- I .treating at last aeeoant*, and were tnppos. ] icdtohaye crossed tha Arkansas river. I ■ They left iheir dead, wonnded and sick bo- 1 • . hind. j | GENERAL NEWS \ ri TliV'pjrate Alabama, or 290. so Br as ' I heanl from, has captured twenly-fonr vea- 1 '' self, vis: eight thips, six barks, one brig! • i and six schooner*. One of the ships and ! ' j one brig has oeen bonded and released, j I j and one ship unconditionally released. • A bill to admit Western Virginia into : ■ j the Union as a new State has passed both broaches of Congress, but has not, so for i I ! as we are edvised at this writing, received I • the sanction of the President, nor is' it*' , koown what dbpoiilion be will make of ■ | the matter. ~ ■ I A newly invented torpedo ha* hewn tried i J et the Washington Nary Yard, in tbe pres. .■ enee of Assistant Secretary Fox and save- ! rsl Senators It* -neces* esceedei'r ail an. ticipntion*. Instead 0r exploding barmI le**ly ^pder waurr. u was intended, It tore .[ off the stern and part of the bottom or a i i small eobooner which had jost cirioadcd ! , hcrcatgo.aiAbe ;ovorum«ai s.Urf. j

1 ITu- Mentjihl#" Bullnlti: " o- thv MU uist. * ' says tin- ai.Hounrament that Grenada eas , I nctnallr oecnpted by odv forees was prematore, bat that the army bad approached to j a point within seren miles, and coulJ.odcn- • py the town at any time, as there w»rv no | rebel * >l<Hers tli-ro-anu t»o defeneee. Wheli the soming of our army was >nnouocedsUio | wildest panic was created among the peoi pie. Tw^. regiments or rebel conscripts j had been sent to defend the town, bnt they ^ became panic-atrtckeo and left. A force for defence had been promised from Abba. | villa, bat it did not come. The Bulletin j learnt that the Rebel* visited Grrmnntown on Thursday, plckjng op conscripts. Til" editor of tlje •' Press is informed that the negroes in great nutate- ri are coming into Gep. Grant's liae*. bringing hore. Je es. mules nnd wagons. They are s»t to M work ginAing and baling cotton. They re- v I ccivc wages fur their Inb^r. anil it is* *ai-'« M do twice the work they performed as slave.. B f The Looievtlle Journal states that up. ! ward of six wagM loads of mn(l matter. ■ books, pamphlet and paper* have been sold and Jest rqyodjst Bowling Green. Kr., within the last month. Most ofthem wwre «rnt thither for I1." u«e of tick soldiers. SALE OF TAXES. TJUnUlC NOTICE t. tn-reby xtren tint in p<ir*uJ nn-w of the t». |e. f> and *1 m-iioim of *n art of the tagUI*tare of the Otala- -f New Jrwr, entitled ",n «»i to to '-ri-ir^lo the Clli of Uiiu i. no- , proved IV/. t-uu. rot. ah- «:if> cMssD of she Cttv of i U1»I1.| wlltcxpOM- to Wile, on VVCUbmIwv the tlh d*T <-i Svimirv nrxl.e! t» o n'-lrn-k In ttienf. j tinpoou -ifoUl day at lhe ivhUi^iwiiiouoIhuI.! , nir. the-tieiT-in i1.-~,:-tt tv» of tinfl and • Ituatr TI.J lying wis J bcln; lo.the eity c/Ckik- lo Ivu4 nnit Otvtr of New Jrtw-j-. nn.l ull| -vtl the »vn» i to ntfh |«-noa ot |wr«in. ». wlU tskethe v.hl lots nb.t premier*, r.-epeelkvety. f-ir the vhortevt , petahl ol umc. ^«a PU t'.c ».noun: of lw due tV-ran, lief.-ther with th- li.trrrvt. roil., ehunfo* . *nd e*p«t*w-. liisJunlos ,iu-Imw*' and nonstable** fees *p.1 4n-u o! wtrerfUIhT. ►etlln*, eseeutlox I Je*-].. k».. Its owner or rrpited nWnm of ul-l lt»»»- th.- street* ou which they arc •ituetnl, an t the ninouiitsnf Hvn due thereon. rrajw.-Urely, linUn I ; latere*!, eiMt* Xr , are as fjllon ■ : , No. I— A tot of t«nd «ltnvlr on (Venn X Drcntiir . »rrert«, known »• the CuIuutMn llouev Hotel, tbr rime twin* "J" t-y fret, more br lm. The owners "r reputed owner-i of >».d-tot err. Miehnnl «« - • ! -tuethuref, n» trustee. The nui»uBt ef tax du« i hereon lor tbe Jcwr twit i* one hundred aad Ux1 tren dollar* «n4 •hlrty-*t\ rent* (sue as.) No. t— U * b-t oi Ur.-I tltuntr at the ranter of I Wnrhlngtun end Decrtur »lm u, know b ee the I . I t S. Hot. I, Swine l« by in fret, more or Ireo. Th,! owner* or reputed ->» nrrr of uld lot bring I*klll» - 1 l-oli'imllh ami Aedtrw J. Joaee. -Tbe ernmint r f • i Inre'iwd vlxhiy-oor rrnv (gsShSfo ,h'r,, ",W° " No. a - A lot of land and dw. lllns.rltunrrontbe -hofih elde'of J*rk,oo rireet. the- UK- hetne is b> j ! iv> Ire:, more Or lew. The owner or reputed erw of ■ -Id lot le'Joha McCreven. The am->unt of tax - rlur thereon,' l--r the ye.vr l«dl i. IkrcO dolltr* and e" I lurnfy-eixeent*. (SUt-1 No. I- A lot rf land *nd dwelllofceltuete oa the ] 1 eee^ir side of Lil>\etlr «reret. formerly known / n, tKfVew Jersey Hou.e. the ..me le-iog hi by Mr 1 tret mere or lee.- Vlir owner or touted owner of old lot I. JcjMi U. Trornlm, deeeOsM. The • ' .nouut of t.x dn- there-jn for the year thar I. nine ' dollare end ninrry-bmr rent*. (#foK) end tor ttie i I j»M :IT' twea'j-fonr rent.. No. B — A lot of Uint e|tuate on Jnrkean and t I <ior*D stirete, and on the Atlanta (Venn, known ; *« the AUxntle Hotel, .he remelwlnx Why SSfoL? I mare or leu. The owner, or reputed ownrre of I be • irr. thereon taV" th^,'r*r*vwt' 1.^ 1 I (awdS?) *nd '"'C d0,Ur" .***** a>- nau- ' , Jbi. o— A lot of lon-l end dwelling, eltnatr an i^Rereou .ireet, theexme twtng isot-y aifret more • or I ere Thr owner or rrpulrd owner of tbrwino. , l> Uriah l.rreke. .The .mount ef toa doe thr.t^ een'a.'ietTlt'8"^* dollaie and reore..*^ " No. -- A lot of land, situate £0,1 he coat of IjUv- f * I rire .trrer. theremhetnc st by seefoet'krite L let a TKoswtw reputed owner of ..Id l.t i. • I Jennings I- NnMhewa. The amount of tax dim a ( '• dollar, and lw»- j l.-aa. T-m owner or reputed dwnrt of ..td i0- i. •l ilcnry H. suwon*. Theamimntdue I hereon tor th. year l«a t« sevrmeen dollar, wad four^/ut». 1 I HuXh s'tcste oa the wMtHdde of !i2? hr,»« W iro feet more or | | lea. The owner or repole.1 owner of aald lot i. -fpol B«tnre. ury I'.-'The amount at t„x .kv there- | rentm/M" U°l"r ' No lu-A lot of load and Doullnj Saloon, attuxte j on the cut aide oTDMiiuraireei, the enure trine es by 117 fret more or Im. "i t., owner « reou t^' „ ™-w ... u re.... "'ks: I r i a::.i ;",'Ss?,ai* •». -""j . | I ■ ! . I • j renli!rf^"r lm " 'Jur* ^ •«"»>-«•» ] -| «e-wiert more .ar <1 j owner of the same 1. John Doughert). The I , amtmntaf tnx due theecou forth* mr tail three I ; dollar, and alxty-two crtita, (*] es.)'^ ■ ! Iw- I*— A U'l ot land, utueir on thr wrat aide ef I '. Ulayrth- at. the ran.e bring in by joo feet more ' ?' I*T» the owner or repvfrd owner I. John , . A ' Ure' rjijj fall M UJ du* ,h"«*0, lot A^|| thr 1 xr lta-1 la aexrnty-i -rowente. M-Alotofianu rituaie on the rest aldeof ' e ,*reh^i' "SP !*• '« fo" «1» | more or im. The owner or I routed owner of ui,> ' pn-prrty U JrUu Itoxbcriy. the amount of Ux • "" } W "«!1 '• «^re dollar Wd nine . | ■ SZTfr ftt ""•"•'W- •"«"'« th« j " r.~ ' I I Jouriren dollar, end tlflyeenU, (SitV) M No, 16 — A !nt of land and (IweJtijiz, situate mi the 1 wretrelde of Jackson street, the ssfoc being CO It I lltteei more or tna. Tbe on nt-r or repxHs? aware i of aald lot l> John IMujcheny. The amount of ■»« I aswteaF*15-*-* — 5 J r 1 J * ** ^ ot T' 1 «| ' I • CHRISMAS HOLIDAYS: I A PVBUC KKThRTAlNMEXr, M li AT TUB 1IKLAWAKE Hol'SE. ■ :i >J (hr PublV to an IJitrriaintucnl, tor the beaafltof t ■> I'nniPTH AS B A v f bs^a sureptuou. Jtaswr, at one oriot* p. » ■ • I SSSdtSlSS?" oih" I