The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1862, Page 8

Mo Troubles In Georgia About Their Defence- Jess Condition and the Slaves. @overnor Brown Fears Invasion by Ne- grocs, and Condemns the Confede- rate Government for Remov- ing All the Militia Under the Conscript Law. ~ FIGHT AT GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA UNION iRON-CLADS AT PENSACOLA, dey, do, ae. We soleot the following interesting items from files of Georgia, 30. -b Caroliva, Alabama aud other papers, Savannah Must be Defended. SPECIAL, MESSAGE PROM GOVERNOR BROWN, EXxcunive DaPakTNUN?, MuxnarviLux, Nov. 10, 1862. ‘Po Tax Garena Assen aLy — L present to eal House a copy of a letter from Briga- @or Genoral Mercer, commandiag at Savannah, dated 7th Mastant, inforn.ing mo that ‘a letter from the Sccretary of War had been received by him which withdraws from Bim all power to retain the begrons now working upon the fortifications at Savannah,’? and that ‘from this time forward be will inake (no further effaris to secnre labor Bimsel/,”’ and ‘if the people and government of the State mean Savannah to be defended, they must furnish the Boerssary jabor.’? @evora! Mercer also makes a requisition upon the State for negroes to work on the defences, Talso append a Jotter {rom him dated the Sth iust., ip response to one from we asking Lim to make an urgent appeal to the Be- crotary of War to end to Savannah reinforcements at an early day. It will be seen by reference to tho firet of these letters What the Coufederate Geueral jocks to Georgia for they means to defend her seaport city White the right is denied to the State by the Congerip- Sion act to cali mto the feld and retain in her service any portion of her organized militia, or any part of the mate- ial of which 11 is composed,to defend herself against ‘the invader at a time when the Confederate force within ‘the State ts inadequate to the task, the War Department bas withdrawn from the General in command the powers do retain the Inbor necessary to complete the fortifications ‘which are indispensable 10 a suc; 1 defence. Isub- mit the quesiion to the action of the General Assembly, apd very mere that prompt provision be made to the extent of the ability of the State for carrying out your Feeolution for the defence of the city to the last ex- tremity. In view of the fact that Georgia has furnisned atout seveniy five Uousand troops to the Confederacy, who have Fendered the most distinguished services on almost every Dattic Geld of the war,] cannet forbear the cxpreseion of way deep regret that so few of then should be permitted to vaturn to her bosom to strike for their homes at a time of 50 much peril, when the right even to supply their piace in the field, upon her 80], wilh others now at home, is de- Bled to the State, JOSEPH E. BROWN. IMPORTANT LETTER ¥ROM GENERAL MERCER. The following is the letter from General Mercer, which ‘was transmitted to both bouges, with the Goyernor’s Message ou the subject: — Heapgvarrers Musraxy District oF Grorci, Savanna, Nov. 7, 1862. To His Fxcollency Josrra E. Brown, Governor of the State of Gerrgia— Vhave to tuform your Excellency that this morning a Jetter from the Secretary of War has been served upon meyhich withdraws from me all power to retain the negrees nent working upon the fortifications of Savannah, Bvery megro, 6 the number of 1,000, will probably leave me in a few days, and a portion are diecharged to-day. Prom this time forward J will make no further.efforts Bo secure laborers myself. If the people and government efthe State of Georgia mean Savaunah to be defended they must theueelves furnish the necessary labor. The ey for the collection of tabor hitherto existing ‘dy my creativu, wil! continue only Jong enough to wind up its present business. Ihave the hover to make requiaition on the State of Georgia for 1,00 able-bodied negroes to work on the @eferices of Savanah. 1 have the houor to be, very re- wpecifully, your obedient servant, BH. M. MERCER, Brigadier General Commanding. ‘ThoSenate passed a resolution authorizing the Governor to imprees the requie®e number of negroes to complete Yhe defences of Savannah, if be could not get the work done by contract. Afs id of the Negroes. ANOTHER MESSAGE, Exnccrive DaPaRTMENT, MILLEDGEVILLE, Noy. 18, 1862. Po mr GewRRAt AsskMELY:— J communicate herewith a copy of a letter received on yerterday from Colonel Henry H. Floyd, commanding the anilitia of Camden county, informing me that ov the 4th Gay of this month three companies of negroes were landed Ww St. Mary’s, who, after insuiting the few ladies remain- amg there and taking everything they could lay their ‘hands upon, retired to their guuboats without the slight- est molestation. Ou the same day all the salt works in the county were destroyed except two, which by this time have capacity to turn out twenty-five or thirty bush. ele per day. Unless protection is afforded these must 8000 share the same fate. ‘The people on the coast » ecess darge numbers of catt'e, bogs and cther stock. The enemy Jearve their gunboats, ‘kill aud carry off stock without ‘oppesition. The Colonel asks for an order to call out the miNtia for three or six months, and says he can muster about thirty to forty. Adjoiuing counties upon the coast ‘could add to the number exough to make a considerable force, who are well acquainted with ali the localities and could on that account act more effectively againet the enemy than the ike number of men taken from any other part of the State. It cannot be denied that the State owes Mt to her citizens, so long as she claime their allegiance, to afford them all the protection In her power. ‘The constitution of this State having Snvested me for ‘the time with the chief command of her militia, I should, under ordinary circumstances, have had no hesitation In Assuing an order calling out the whole militia of the coun- he adjoining counties, if uccessary, to protect ne, and especially the women, against the out rages of in\asion, rebbery and insult by a ” Under the acts of the Cmfelerate Congress and the late do- Cision of our Supreme Court, the authority to command the-militia of the State, even for the pretction of ewr mo- thers ani wives, our sisters and daughters, against the bru- Wility of our own slaves tha tale of insurrection, seems to be denied w the Gt ‘nor, af Ca°a Man composing the mili- Ua of the State pt the orlicers, is declared to be sub- ject to the command of the President without the consent of the Executive of the Sfate. It follows, therefore, that if the Governor should order out the militia im this press- img emergeney, which admits of no delay, to protect thure citizens of Georgia to whorn uo protection is afforded by the Confederacy, the President may countermand the or der and compel each person so called out to leave tbe Btate and go to the utmost part of the Confederacy, to Protect those who are not citizens of this State. The Btate has reserved to herself the right under the constitu- dion to ‘engage in war’ when ‘actually invaded,” and vo “tkeep troops’? while she ie iuvaded. That autbority which hos the right to take from her this power, without which tate cao exist, bas the power to destroy her. I believe it i admitted, however, by high authority in ‘this State, that the creature lias no power to destroy the creator, the child no power to destroy the pareat, and ‘the parent no right to commit suicide. If this be’ true Whe Confederate government, which is admitted lo be the sereaiure of the Statler, oan certainly have no power to deny to the Stales, whioh are the creators, the use of their own mi- Aitia lo protect their own inhabitants against the invasions of the enviny, and the unbridled, savage crurity of thetr slaves a actual! tnsurrection, nor cao that government, as the child, destroy the parent by paralyzing her right arm when raieed te ward off a blow struck at very vitale; nor, indeed, oan the parent, which is the State, commit suicide by surrendering the command of her entire militia when she is invaded, and her wg are loft without other suffioteat protection, nor by removing her obliga- iow to protect her citizens and thereby Toffeitiag their ‘aliogiance. Placed ws I am in this embarraasing condition, when helpicss insocence calls upon the State tor protection , and ‘when the coustitution of this State amd the Contederate to poiut clearly to the path of-duty upon the yat when the adte of Con; and tbe ion of our own Supreme Court, rendered under heavy eutside — and, if os varte, bp peculiar cir- jcumstances; w counsel on sides, who bad Drought the case before the Court, agreed that in ‘their individual opinions the decision should be as Mt was made, I deem i: my duty to submit ‘Ube question.to the General Assembly, who, as a co-ordl- Mato brauch of the goverument, represent the sovereign Poor ‘col the State, and to ask your advise apd direction tw the ermises, if you should bold that the Governor no longer has the qieh\ to command the militia o! the State for ies presse: tien of her »itonly remains forme to inform the Peeple of Cumden and the ladies of St. Marys that, while thi ‘hots toxes and requires them to bear other be she withdraws her protection from them, I to the mereyoof r ) who may insult aud plunder them at pleasure. Should you bold, an the contrary, that the Governor stl bas the command of tia of Ge State, aud that ahe has the rigtit to use Ja for the protection ef our bames, I sball ante all tbtin forth, and to hold them in vice as jong a@ the coast is invaded und o rub cet to the insult, robbery aud merojless erusity ot tbe eomny JOSEPH BR. N. Mc. Kiwa offered the following, which was ehopiol Mecolved, Thit the Governor 'be and he ia hereby au- thor zed to call oat such parte of the militix as be may hink necessary to protect the ojtizons of Caxden county and other counties en the coast similarly expoved against sion being made by companies of negroes, sent by Ueoists to make raids upon our Chmene, and to ~ we (hem io service ae long as the emergency may ceynire The Trouble About the Slaves, 10 JMB PLANTERS OF QRoROIA, Aimapavanrars, Mititany Dieritc Savanwan, Gi f have reveivea from we Gewegin, and from ind dval staveholders, requeate and @emonds tha 1 chould return their negroes ‘bow workin wpee che fortifications of Savani it is mv sincere ai earvost denice, do80. FT think it an injustice to (how who have gent their negro@ at my t should be compelled to bear ihe whol burden and heat of the ay «bie otbark, who are among the waaithi: @ the lund, look euiniy Su the danger of the city and te Plate wnhout co@ridubing & Blogie ‘eborer from thelr ede oF their to their di age. of our ghiet — Patriots | will you allow the selfish and the mnpatriotic to reap all the benefits of our war of bdependense with. - suring witb you Hs burdens, Me sacrif and priva- ns As samas those who have nol hitherto. contriduled send mea sufficient number lo fll their places 1 pledge myself to send back to their masters the negroes who are now al work. Until this is done ls me Co retain them. H.W. MERCER, ier Geveral Commanding. TO THE PLANTERS OF GHORGIA. Sursaivrenpunt’s Ovrics, ExarveKR’e DEPARTMENT, Savannap, August 30, 1862. You who have gent slaves to work on the defences around Savannah arg requested to hold county meetings and appoint an agent, and furnish bim with a dupiicate power of attorneys to collect the amounts dne them, The Money will be paid on the first of cach month. T. A. PARSONS, General Superintendent. Appropr fon to Remove the Non-Com- batants from Savannah, A BILL POR THR RELIRF OF TI CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAN, AND TO AID IN THE DEFENCE OF SAID CITY. Be jt ouacted by the General Assembly, That the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated from the treasury of tho Btate, for the purpose of removing from the city of Ba- vannab, and providing for the maintenance and support of all indigent white non-combatants for as long a time as may be necessary, at any time when it may be (bought Er by the military authorities of the Confederate tates in command &t Savanvab, to remove said non- combatants in order to the better defence of said city. And the Governor is hereby authorized to draw hia war- rapt on the treasury for said sum or so much thereof ag may be veceseary for the purpose aforesaid. Swe, 2. That the arrangements for such remeval and the disbursement of said sum shall be made by the Mayor apd Aldermen of the city of Savannah, who shall make a full and complete statement of the said disbursements to yy whenever bis Excoiency shal! require them 80 to do, Georgia Legislature. THE WORKS AT SAVANNAD. [Special despatch to the Savannah Republican. MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 11, 1862, The House amended the Senate regolutior i slave labor on the works at Savannah, by authorizing the Governor to contract for their completion. If convracts caunbt be made, then the Governor is authorized to impress slaves for the purpose. The Senate wil) act on the resolu- tions to-morrow, "g ¢ decision of the Supreme Court on the Conscription Jaw is the subject of almost universal rejoicing here, THE CONSCRIPT LAW CONSTITUTIONAL. MiuiepGEvitie, Nov. 11, 1862. The Supreme Court here thie day bave decided that the Conscript. law was clearly constitutiona!, under that pro- vision which gives to Congress the power to raige armies; and also distinguished from the power to cal] out the m)- Jitta, Judge Jenkins delivered opinion, A Fight Off Georgetown, 8. C. {From the Sayannah (Ga.) Republican, Nov. 14.] A postbilk, dated Georgetown, 8. C., November 11, was received Wednesday morning, says the Charleston Courter, by Alfred. Huger, P.M.) which says:—The gunboats gave Captain Warley’s company a brueh this morning, Keeping it up for an hour and a half, when they left. No harm was done.’* A genticman from Gcorgetown, in relation to the above, says one of the Yankee gunboats on Tuesday last came up and engaged the battery under the command of Captain Warley, on Mayrant’s Point, five miles below George- town, §.C, What damago is done the gunboat ts not known. It is believed, however, that it was considera- bie, as the boat was certainiy struck during the engage- ment. They appeared well satisfied with what they ri ceived, as they hauled off and anchored down by th peaenaae: The battery did vot receive the 8 ightest apjury. Iron.Clads in the Gulf. [From the Savannah Republican, Nov. 15. There are three tron-clad Yankee steamers in the har- vor of Ponsacola. This, it is supposed, is the first instal- ment of vessels of that class, but whether for operations on Mobile or for the important work of ‘opening the ee iver,” or for some other purpose, is vot nown, Ganpowéder for the People. {From the Charleston Courier, Nov. 14. ‘The government has authorized thé Nitre Bureau ia the confederacy to exchange one pound of gunpowder for two poundsof saltpetre with any citizen desiring to ob- tain the powder, This willbe an accommodation to the people and will benefit the government at the same time, ‘as ft may stimulate the people to engage in the manufa ture of saltpetre. The process is very simpie ana can be easily jearved, Mrs. Phillips. [From the Chattanooga Rebel.) Mrs. Phillips, wife of the Hon. P. ogi f Aiabama, who was arrested and driven out of Washington, has been @ second time released from a second confinement on Ship Islaad. Her sufferings bave been truly shocking. A victim first to the degrading meanness of the authori ties in Washington, and lastly to the atrocious abandon- ment of Butler the Beast, this lady has proved nerecif ag queenly im martyrdom as in the splendor of society. Colonel Phillips and family intend seexing a refuge aud home in Georgia, where his reputation for legal and lit rary ability will make him and his accompisbed family a warm welcome. The Boys of the Rebel Army. {From the Charleston Courier, Nov. 14.) Aremarkable instance of gallantry and endurance, on the part of ayouth of jifen years, bas been brought to our notice, on the authority of his ceptain. His name is Francis Huger Ratle {ge Gould, a protege of the Right Rev. Bishop Rutledge, of Florida, and @ private in Company B, Captain Latt, Philiys, Third Florida regiment. On the Sth ult. be fought barefooted through she battle of Perry- ville, and made himee!f conspicuous by bis daring con- duct, winuing trom dis captain the highest encomiums for bis gailantry. From Suffolk, Va. ‘The Meteraburg Express gives ourrency to & report that large reinforcements of the enemy are concentrating at ‘Suffolk, and that they now number thirty-three thousand. Jers further stated, upon the authority of abolition sol- dierg, that an attack ie to be made upem Weldon, for the purpose of extting off the railway communication at that polut. This may or may not be so. All statements of abolition soldiers amd newspapers are to be received with many grains of allowance—cuin grano salis. The Latest Telegrams. TRE BOMBARDMENT OF PORT LAVACCA. CBarurston, Nov. 23, 1862. The Houston News, of the Sth inst., contains details of the bombarament of Port Lavacca, Texas, by the enemy fleet, on November 1. The abolitionists demanded tl eurrender of the town. On the refusal to comply with this demand they gave one bour and @ haif for the remo- val of the non-combatants, and then commenced ahelli Our battery replied, but the range of the gune was ineul ficieat, After some hours ineffectual bombardment, fleet withdrew, ee | battered the towm considerably but ‘nobody burt.” Our flag was still fying at last ae counts. FROM ORLEANS. Port Hunéow, Miss., Nov. 24, 1962. A gentleman bas arrived at this piace who just ran tbe blockade from New Orleans. He says that Farragutt's fleet, comprising thirty vessels, reached New Orleans on the 10th inet., supposed to be the fleet fitted out at Pensa. cela. No reinforcements had arrived. This information is credited here. The federal gunboat Essex is still quietly anchored off Baton Rouge. RUN THE BLOCKADE. Witainaton, N. C., Nov. 24, 1868. A despatch from Fort Fisher to-day eays the schooner Harkaway, in Sabestian, eleven days from Nassau wun ave red and forty sacks of salt, bas arrived JACKSONVILLE, N. C., BEPORTED DESTROYED. Raiwan, Nov. 27, 1862. It ls rumored again to-@ay that the Yankee gunbeate ascended New riv: few days ago and destroyed the town of Jacksonville, the county seat of Ouslow county. aoe Houte ie said to be destreyed among other A federal gunboat wi ured in New River, county, North Caretinn, on the 20th, by wer. Captain New- kirk’e cavairy. The crew a lor setting the steamer on },but considerable property bas been saved. She deen at JacksonviRe, where they broke open the Couft House and Post Office, and carried off all the papers and records they could find. No allusion to their burning the town is made by the courier or letters. WORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE, Rateion, Nov. 23, 1862. Curtis W. Brogden was re-elected Comptroller of Public Peary gs apn by @ uaanimous vote. He was ibe nominee of the conservative caucus. The same caucus have nominated Jonathan Worth, of Randolph, for Public Treasurer, and J. H. P. Ruiss, of Wake, for Secretary of State, The old functionaries, Daniel W. Cowits and Rufus H. Page, are to waik the plank. Augustus 8. Merryman, of Buncombe, has been elected Solicitor for the Seventh Cirouit, and Jesse J. Yeates, of Hertford, Solicitor for the Firat Clreuit. . All quiet below. Rews from Western Virgi OUR CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE, Onanaston, Va., Nov. 27, 1862. Suceeusf@ ScoutmCapiure of One Hundred of Jenkins Gueriliat—Ihe Affair at Coal River—A Screw Loose in the Quartermaster’s Department at Gallipolis How Government Forage is Purchased, de., de. To & previous leiter 1 stated that Colonel Paxton, with six companies of the Second Virginia cavalry, left Camp Piatt fa Monday morning to go on asix days? ecout, Atihentic information reached bere today stating that Colonel Paxton had come vpon a large body of rebels in the yioinit¥ Of Loulsb «yg, gove them batile, fogged them auceomely, CAPuring Ove hundred men of Jonking’ band f rvordile sdrod horses, muy o lot of arme request of said Baker to the Superintendent - shou! abou! yesterday, ‘The three of the ‘that were attacked Dy rebel cavalry Doar very badly in the face of the enamy. Had manfully in the face of the enemy, they {0 have recorded a pretty littie vie- , Socaee of Quarter: host oon fiscat! ve! price was paid for the hay. exbibned ? adopt this rosewater policy? PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THIRTY-SEVENTH OONGRESS. BBOOND SESSION, Sonate. ‘Wasmncton , Deo. 2, 1862. ‘LBAGUE ISLAND 48 A NAVAL DEPOT. Mr, Grimes, (rop.) of Jowa, offered a resolution, calling on the Secrotary of the Navy for copies of the majority and minority reports of the board of offeere appointed in accordance with the act authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to accept the title to League Istand. Agreod to. ARRESTS OF CITIZENS OF KRNTUCKY. Mr. Powe, (opp.) of Ky., offered a resolution, calling on the President to inform the Senate in rogard to the number of citizens of the State of Kentucky whe have ‘been confued in camps and military prisons of the United States, outside of the jimits of that State; and also to inform them what are the charges against them, ana by whose authority the arrests were made, Laid over. Mr. Pows11 offered a joint resolution stating that— ‘Whereas, many eltizenc of the United States have been ar- resied aud imprisoned without any charges being preferred against them whatever, therefore ‘Resolved, That all such arrests are unauthorized by the constitutien and laws of the United States, and are usurpa- tions of the power delegated by the people to the President; 11 such arrests aro hereby condemned and declared jolations of the constitution of tbe United States, ereby demanded that all such eats shall cease and that all persons so arrested shall have a promp nd speedy trial, “according to the provisions of tbe constitution,” or be immediately released, CALIFORNIA LAND TITLB SUITS. Mr. McPoveat., (opp.) of Cal., offered a resolution, call- jpg on the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish the Senate astatement of the amount of money paid for prosecuting land title suits, &c., in the State of California during 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860 and 1861, and algo the amounts paid for searches in Mexico, Laid over. The resolution was laid over. PROPOSED NATIONAL CONVENTION. ‘Mr. Davis, (Union) of Ky., offered a joipt resolution de- claring that it is hereby recommended that all theStates choose delegates, to meet in convention at*Louisville, on tho first Monday of April next, to take into consideration the present condition of the country and the pronor means to be pursued for restoring the Union, and that the Legielatures of the diffrent States take such action ag they may deem Mt for this purpose at the earliest pos- sible date. The resolution was Jaid over. Adjourned, House of Representatives. Wasmincron, Dec. 2,.1662. PAYMENT OF CERTAIN GOVERNMENT DUBS 1N GOLD AND SILVER, Mr. Hoopgr, (rep.) of Mase., from the Committee on Ways and Meang, reported a bill providing that all judg- ments recovered by the United States in sults now pend ing or which may hereafter be brought for the collection or recovery of duties on imports, or moneys due the United States from collectors or other officers, shall be paid in gold and silver coin of the United States. ‘The bill was passed. INCREASE OF THE PAY OF SOLDIERS. On motion of Mr. Houxay, (opp.) of Ind., a regolution was adopted instructing the Committee on Military Af- fairs to inquire and report on the propriety of increasing the pay of soldiers to fifteen dollars per month. and mak- ing such reduction in the salaries of officers of the army not actively engaged as may not impair the efficiency of the public service. Mr. Rienarnson, Sopp.) of Til., offered a resolution, which, being objected to, could not be acted upon, requir- ing the pay of each private and non-commissioned officer tobe paid !n gold and'silver. APPOINTMENTS OF ACTING MIDSHIPMEN. Mr. Cauvaer (Union), of Md., offerd a resclutton, whieh was adofited calling on the Secretary of the Navy to in- form the House whether appointments of acting midship- men bad been made during the recess of Congress other than those mide regularly under the law; if £0, to furnish the facts in the case. DISTRIEUTION OF PENALTIES AMONG CUSTOMS OFFICERS. Mr. Sarrvigip, (opp.) of R. 1. , offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of repealing so rauch of the law of May 20, 1662, relative to the collection of duties on importa, &€c., as provides for tho distribution of penalties among officers of customs and others. IMPORTATION OF COTTON FEBE OF DUTY. On motion of Mr. Saarrie.p, it was resolved that the Committee on Ways and Means be instructed to consider and report as to ibe Lely shoe J of admitting cotton brought from foreign countries free of duty, and report by bill or owerw se. ‘THE GRNURAL LAND OFFICB. On motion of Mr. Epwaxps, (rep.) of N. H., the Cem- mittee on Public Expenditures wae instructed to examine into the expenees of the General Land Office and report what reductions can be made consistently with the public interests. REDUCTION OF THE WHISKBY TAX. Mr. Cox, (epp.) of Obio, asked leave to introduce & resolution instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expedieney of reducing the tax on whiskey Ove cents per gallon, with the view of moreasing the revenue. Mr. Lovguoy objected, saying that the revenue is al- ready large under the present Jaw. INDIAN TREATIES. Mr. Atpnicn, (rep.) of Minn., introduced a Dill an- nulling and abrogating all sreaties between the United States and certain bands ef Sieux Indians, and for the relief of the sufferere by the Indian outbreak in Min- nesota. ~ At half-past twelve o'clock, bo further business entre ing before the House, it was moved to adjourn. Mot: carried. Adjourned. The Trial of Superintendent Kennedy. DECIGION OF THB POLICE BOARD IN TBE BRINSMADE CASE. Castnat Orrick Metropoutan Pouicr, No. 413 Brooms sraget, conven ov Ext jent New Yoru, Dec. 1, 1562. in the matter of complaint against the Superint of Police for improper conduet:— Resolved, That in the opinion of this Board Dire. Brins- made was arrested in the city of Washington on the — September by direction of Provost Masha) Baker, a eubor- nate officer of the War Department; that she was there detained in custody by Baker, and by bis order was brought to New York by a police. officer, with the verbal at id be held in custody and 00 | ecens be permitted to hold communication with ber until transportation to New Orleans was ided for her; that trans; ‘tion to Now Orleans not having been provided, the fuperintendent on the 15tb of October a) lied to said Baker, then in New York, for an order for her release, and that Baker declined to issue order, aud by a letter there written ad- dressed to the Superintendent, but uated at the War De- partment, Washington, informed the Superintendent that the Secretary of War regarded the arrest of Mra. Brinsmade as unwarranted, and that there was no @utbority by which sbe could be sent to New Or- Jeans; sbe was further held in custody till erintendent on tne’ requeat of Simeon Draper’ Provest on the ‘requ : General, and that during the period of her deten- tion, unWl the 84 of November, thore hae been go evi- dence adduced to show that either the Seeretary of War, his Assistant Becretaries or the Judge Advocate General, bad any know! of the arrest or detention of Mrs. of said Baker. np estes cannot be lawfully beld in Jonger than to be brought before a y except on the committal of @ ‘judicial offcer, or if for a military Or treasonable offecee, on the written order of officer of the general request of a subordinate and unwarrantabie assumption of q Resolved, That ag personal liberty isthe most sacred o [avy Tighte, it was the duty of the Superintendent to bave applied immediately to the War Department en Mra. Briogmade being placed in hie custody, to learn if ber detention was authorized by that de te Resvlved, That it was the duty of the Superintendent to have obtained the previous consent of the Board of Police, for the unweual purpose of detention of a prisoner in one of the statien houses, inasmuch as they are not ‘under bis control, and because their care and custody are exclusively with the Board of Pol Resolved, That the specification of rode and offensive @onduct of the Superintendent to Br. Phi ie not proven. Liha ‘That the Superintendent be and he is hereby censured: — 1. For the detention of Mrs. Brinsmade, as a prisoner, without warrant or order in writing by competent au- thority. 2 Wor omi(ting to make application to the War Depart. ment, for inetructions jn respect to Mra. Brinamade, 3, For using the station houge of the Board of Police for an unusual purpove, without the previous consent of the Board. Resolved, That while it is the duty of this Board to ro- buke every assumption of unauthorized power, and overy sofringement of the rules establirhed for the government of the police force, it is flsq incumbent on the Board to express, at suitable times, ite apyroval ef the general good conduct of its officers; and, therefore, Resolved, That the Superintendent, by his earnest zeal, and by the ability he has shown in_ tho dis- charge his ardvous duties, is entitled to and bas the entire confidence of the Board 0! Potice. 8. C. HAWLEY, Chief Clerk, Massachusetts Mayo y Elections. Boaron, Dee. 2, 1462. The city of Chelsea re-eleoted Frank B, Fay yeeterday nearly unanimousl, in the ely of cor Wy ab Coorgs C. Ricwardson way e voter, ber o:¢ouian. THE FRENCH FORCES IN MEXHO, GENERAL FORBY'S NEW PROCLAMATION. BATTLE. AT THE NATIONAL BRIDGE, pores THE FRENCH IN JALAPA, Rey Reo he. ‘The United States mail steamer Union, Thomas W. Wil- gon commander, from Havana November 25, and Hilton Head, 3, C., Novembor 29, with mercbandise and passen. gers to Hargoug & Co., arrived at this port yesterday. On F Novomber 26, at eight A. M., latitude 25 45, longitude 70 62, was boarded by United States gunboat Santiago de Guba, Oommander Ridgeley. All well. On the 26th ult., at seven A, M., fifteen miles north of Careysfort Roef, paseed a tleot of vesaels at anchor, Our Tavana Correspondence, Havana, Nov. 25, 1862. News from Merico— Another Proclamation by the Freneh— The First Statue to Columbus in America—Assaull on the Count O’ Reitly—Exchange on New York, cte., de. Last Saturday the French war steamers Souvrain,® fine three-decker, and {the Wagram arrived in this port from Vera Cruz,en their way to France with a lot of invalids, The pews brought by these vessels is not very important, and we are told that the French forces in Mexico, which now amount to thirty thousand mon, wit! do nothing until next year. Genera) Forey has issued another prociamation to the Mexicans, said to have been dictated by the Emperor Napoleon, in which the old pro_ testations and declarations are made in regard to con. sulting the wil of the people, &c. Nevertheless, he telis some wholesome truths and promises useful and, we know, much needed reforms. I enclose the proclamation which appears in this morning’s Diario @e la Marina. A French force of 1s or eight thousand men js te cccupy Sonora. Jalapa is now held by General Berthier, A fight took place at the National bridge, ro. sulting in the rout of the Mexican force and the capture of the officer jn command there, who bas been sent a prisoner to ‘tinique. Ata banquet given to General Forey, by the muvicipal authorities of Orizaba, the Gene- ral made a speech, in which he foreshadowed the decla- ration and promises made in the proclamation already spoken of, published a day or two afterwards. The vo mito bas left Vera Cruz for atime, but the troops are suffering from a.very debilitating forma of fever almost as bad. That city is gaid to have much improved, thanks to the excellent police sysiem established by the French, who understand matters of that kind better than any people in the world. It ia said that the splendid iron-clad frigate Normandie will pay us a visit soon, to let us see what she looks like. 1 hope so. Admiral Jurien de la Graviere will come in ber. So much for Mexican news. i Alittie town, eonquered from the sea, whose streets the wayward waves sometimes invade, discordant with frogs and pestiferous with sand fies and mosquitoes, had bad the honor of being the first in all America to erect a statue to the great Columbus. Curious enough is it not? Car- denag wil! benceferth be immorta). But why it was se- lected is more thanI can divine. It would seem as if Spain were ashamed of this tardy recognition; that, hav- ing suffered three and a half couturfes to elapse, she pre- ferred that obscurity should’ vell ber tribute to that ree man whose genius gave her beunWess empire and called half the world into life. Im the town of Car- denas now stange the first statue of Columbus. It is tho work of a Spauish sculptor (Dou Jose Piquer), was exhibi- ted-in Marseilles and Barcelona previously to being shipped to Cuba, and ite size ie described as semi-colossal. The design is simple. Columbus is represented standing, pointing with bis rigbt hand toa giobe on his left, half concealed by the drapery which flows from hie shoulders. Of course, not having seen it, 1 know nothing of the merits of the work, though I hope it is worthy of the subject. The Bishop of Hava pa is expected te solemuly inaugurate the statue on the 26th of December, assisted by the Captaio General and al! the great functionaries of the island. The Captain General, who will participate on that interesting e@ccasion will be, in all probability, Gen. Dulee, who, as we learn by the mail steamer just ar- rived, was to leave Spain on the 8th inst., and is hourly expected. Our community was thrown into astate of gossip and curiosity, afew days gince, by the singular occurrence of no less a personage than the Conde de O'Reilly receiv- ing a severe flogging in the strect and in broad daylight, at the bands of a private coachman, The Count was iv his full uniform as colonel, and somo say coachee was entirely to blame, while others throw !t upou the Count. Naturally there ate various versions; but I can scarcely believe that a Spanish coachman would dare strike a man of the Count’s ravk, and especially when in uniform, without considerable provocation. At any rate, Jehu will get the worst of it in the end; for he ja new in jail, and will doubtless pay dearly for bis temerity, or, if you please, his pluck. In my iast letter] mentioned that exchange here on New York was quoted at 23. In this] was very much mistaken, sinee I find it fuctuates between 27 and 30. Business generally je dull; in fact that has become sueb a sterotyped phrase tbat there is no use in repeating it. As soon ag have time to Jook around alittle more J Will tell you of the improvements and progress in Hava. ba in the hotels, clubs, amusements, &c. I bave heard that the opera company is not liked, for some reason or other. In this matter our community, as I have remark- ed on a former oceasion, is very exacting. I will endea- vor to Ond out the reason of this dislike and report ac- cordingly. At any rate, it does not seem to trouble Maretzek, whe looks as )0!ly as ever. Havana, Nov. 2b, 1862. From Mexico we have no news of military movements gaye the peaceful occupation of Jalapa by the French troops under General Berthier. There were no Mexican troops there, and the inbabjtents fled on the approach of the French. We aro toid of a skirmish at Puente, at the National bridge, resulting in the capture of the bridge by the ge + Though tbis 3 not coufirmed it is highly proba- le. The roads are said to be impassable between Orizaba and Puebla, and it is also said that the French are lacking the means of traneportation and will not eommence the attack upen the latter town till February. Oxen are being sevt from here as well as carts for tbe use of the French, The State of Sonora is to be occupied by eight thousand French troops. From Venezuela we learn—via St. Thomas 6th instant— that Genera! Satilla was killed. Ex-President Monagas = oe from Trinidad for bis life, and if caught would ek A breakfast was given on the steamer Union on Sunday to a large number of invited guests. We have bad quite a fect of French veesels in and out harbor from Vera Cruz, ae the Aiien, Feres, Moselle, Aube, Elon, Gybille, Breslau, Souvrain and Wagram, Nothing hae tranepired in our city of interest lately. Gen. Forey to the Mexica: (Trans! from the Mexican Extraordinary.) Om reading the prociamatien which I addressed to on my arrival aig country, yeu could pot have failea tobave perceived the hand of the Emperor. He alone a the - <n @0 many beautiful things in so clear an asty! Nevertheless, new that I have seen a good deal of country, 80 a8 to give you my ‘mpresatoos, allow me to explain briedy and with the frankness of soldier who,] re. — notwithstanding our worthy newspaperwriters, 1 6 not come bere to fight the Mexican people, but only toa government whose incapacity to do ‘good is fully known by the deplorable position in which you are now ‘What, in fact, is the sight seen in your cities? Build- ings in rojo, impassable streets, aod mud holes corrapt- ing the atmospuere. How are your roads? Full of ‘ways, true patriots wi w 0 ruin aation, t nN few ambitious men wasting in a fratricidal strife all the be hae of Mexico? Yos, 1 say it with profound ling, ond af who seo the fay the same. You are runping towards an abyss; step m od you will four independence Pp Slop, thon and Carn npon our gepeanthe only Op, ) Irn Upon oUF stepe—the oni; rs nity which Providence now offers Fon sf ance sends you aD army unparalieled for order and discipline, in despite of all that i said by a hatefully calumnious prose, That army comes to help you to bea free, honored and integral nation, which will only employ those who are hot ‘and approved. Then the public troasury will property of all, and yet of nous; instead of enrichit a mei numbor of ambitious m in, ite roeelpte wil @xtond to tho payment of the regular army, fit to secure rder and to protect property instead of destroying it; to epen ways of communication with Europe; this favoring h enrich nation commerce and agriculture, wh will serve to repair your roada, pablic buildings, av woll as to pa Does not such # future inspir does it not call upon Dis party, to unite hia morities, and of one ac country? [his mnder ¥ this end can be obtain thess beautifal words where thie fr, ane of o'vi This d with us and to forget oF ani. ind tO incr onse bh 1, bocaaee © the Boner res It reproments (ho on, Ke Gor Frouch avy of Mx FURRY, Wrdu ty Sa Chief pf tho expedi. me coflections, end ity Mexican, whatever may be reatiees of the Correspomdence,- ‘Beuma, Ark., Nov. 23, 1862, Ralurn of tha Great Enpedttion— What It Did and Did No ‘Why It Poiled—2he White River Country= ‘The Revels Know of Our Coming—Gen. Stele Again in Command—Gen, Carr in St. Louts—Arrival of New Troops, de. ‘The great expedition, of which 1 wrote yeu hastily from ‘the mouth of White river, has all returned to this place. ‘The advance guard reached hore yesterday evening; the Year boats, on one of which was your correspondent, ar- rived this afternoon, The gunboats are now coming up the river, being Just in sight. This is a different termina- tion of the affair from what I promised in my last letter, and is as surprising to me as it will be to you when you are in possession of all the facts relating to it, Viewed in almost any light, tt 1s a complete failure; and yet it is not without some compensating benefits to offset the mortifi- cation which every true Union man, in favor of an eper- etic and vigorous -prosecution of tho war, must fee) at its result. It was followed by no suc- cess; but that, 1 am confident, is owing to cir- cumstances which were alike beyond foresight and control. The real point of destination has not yet been divulged, eyen to the offcers in com- mand of regiments and brigades; and, though I have a very positive impression of ‘what was intended, I hardly think Jt politic to make it moro public than the generals Jn command have seen fit to do. From the size of the forco—9,500 infantry, 1,500 cavalry and several batteries of artillery—it is evident enough that boavy work was anticipated. 1 have already, in several former communications, stated the strength and positions of the rebel forces in this State, according to the Iatest and best information in the possession of tho mili- tary authoritios of this district, as also the location and extent of the fortifications erected by them. From these statements a shrewd guess may easily be made as to where we wore to go and what wo were to do. I can only say that with all these data it is not easy to go far astray. ‘Whatever was proposed, we did not carry it out. The primary cauge of this failure was, as I have advised you, the want of sufficient water on White river bar to enable us to pass it, This waga misfortune which, though it might have been foreknown by unusual and, I may say, extreme caution, we bad not the slightest reason to anti- cipate. Everywhere else there is an abundance of water in the river, and oven bere wo had every assurance there was the same. Qld river men, familiar with these waters, ‘were positive that there would be no fall tn the water until spring, and so no such thought as failure for that reason was allowed a piace in the minds of those planning the expedition, There were also other things which could be accomplished jp the event of any unexpected failure iv the main enterprise. Why some of these were not under- taken will be seen in the course of this letter. At the close of my last communication I stated that one of our boats would return to Helena, and that the re mainder would probably go down the river. That was indeed the generally expressed opinion and belief, but the result failed to justify my too confident prediction. The one boat did return, but the others did not co down the river, with the exception of the Rockot, which went as far as Napoleon without meeting with any adyonture or seeing anything worthy of note, After backing ont of White river, on Wednesday morning, the fleot proceeded up stream Lo a point some six miles above Montgoimery’s Point and about ten miles from the mouth of White river, where we awajted the return of tho cavalry from their trip of thirty miles or so across the country to Prairie Landing. That nigbt they came in, and by noon of Thursday were ail on board, ready for a move in gome new direction. The time thus spent was occupied! by the generals and commanding officers !n a consultation as to what should be done. I was@resent a few moments in Gen. Hovey’s headquarters, and found him, with Gen. Washburn and half a dozen colonols, very busy with ti and chart, engaged !n an animated conference. I did ti remain until jts close, but understood that a plan of ope- rations had been agreed upon, and that there was a pros Bock of yet secing something worth wiluessing and de- scribing. In the meantime, however, our despatch boat had re- ‘and brought positive orders from headquarters for mediate return of the whole expedition. However tastefui aud dizappoivting, there was no other a!terna- tive, and with sorrowful hearts we prepared to set our faces homeward. That evening the boats all dropped out into the stream and anchored. preparatory to an early start in the morning. ¢It was afterwa ascertained that the long and heavy three days’ rain we bad just expe. rienced had swollen White river, 80 that instead of three, there were now five feet of water on the bar; but it was too late to benefit us. Friday mmarding we stoamed up the river, and after various smali delays reached here safely thisafternoon. So ended this expedition, bright in promise, but barren of reauits. Beyond the slaughter of everything edible that came in our way, an immense amount of indiscriminate stealing and the burning of a house or two, actually nothing was aecomplished. We did not even see a ba ‘cotton aud scarcely an mbabi- tant. The benetlis compensating somewhat for th total failure accrue tg the men from a change of location ind the exchange of “months of comparative inactivity for a few days Ol action. As most of the boats employed were eady under gevernment contract, the meney wasted upon it will net form @ very large sum, trom which some additional comfort may be drawn. Seme knowledge of the country was also gained, but it 1s pot e country worth knowing. A more God-forsaken region does not exist in the widecarth. Ipterminable awamps and impassable cauebrakes are its only promi nent characteristics. From Montgomery's Point, on the Mississippi, to Prairie fSauding, on White river, a distance of thirty-five miles, not @ house, not a man, not an ear of corn was seen. At every step the horses sank in mire to their bellies, and, worse than all, they had not a mouthful to cat from the tiine of startin until their return, with the exception of what little nut ment they covld extract from the bark of the trees. One of the cavalry officers feelingly remarked to mo that ‘“n chick-a-dee-dee would starve to death in such.a country in Jess (han a Along the banks of the WhHe river it was no better. For a distance of fifty feet {rom the water, on either side, the mud is from two to four fect in depth, presenting an almost impassable barrier between the river and the dry land. Beyond this there ws either @ canobrake or a wild dinmal thicket of indescribable and unnamable bushes, shrubs and trees. Se lenely, so deso- Jate a rogion Ihave never before seen. I do mot wonder that guerillas and bushwhackers swarm along its banks. It is a fit abode for thieves and murderers. As repuisivo and repugnant as themselves, it affor convenient, and, if it were an avimated existence, I should say sympathizing cover for their deeds of treachery a crime. One evrious circumstance came to light on our return, Ido not know that I should gd curious, either, for itis only in keeping with the whole histery of the war. It is but one of a clase of facts that go to show that the re! age better informed of our movements than we ours are. or to the wiles of traitors in our midst, must be history and public opinion to determ! ‘The fact | wish to call attention to is this; On our return to Montgomery’ Point we wero teld that, on Monday night, while we woe lying there, the rebels had thoir pickets but a mile or two Deyond ours, and had had them there for two days. They had told the inhabiwnts tl the federais were coming, snd that the boats would be along in a day ortwo It is an interesting question, though unprofitable one—How did they know this? The expedition was se- cretly planued, and so well carried out that even your correspondent came near being left, because he did not know the exact time of starting. For once be acknow. dete himeelf beaten, and, he i ashamed to say it, by rel Is. . Duritig the absenee of the expedition nothing has trans- pired here, that I can learn, beyond the arrival of a new regiment or twe, and this has become eo frequent an oc currence that it is scarcely noticed now. A portion of Generals Siecle and Osterhaus’ divisions, that left here something more than for returned to this post, Joud wor te tell, patty to ba fond my wer ma: e Added somewbat to tbo right of the alroady badly seared eae [seep A ato new ones, are encam; on the Missis- ippi side, and wil) attend to the guerillas who have been oe ootton killing atraggling Unionists in that yi- cinity. s have seon, Goneral BE. A. Carr, has been to as will lately in commiod here, mand continued ill health him and hi ¥ Thad intended eaying something about the discipline of this army, amd the enormous extent to which om iti- gated system of le plunder has been carried; but time presses, andt am anxious to get this off to-night, 80.1 must defer until next time, P. SThe cavairy reached White river and found all the flatboats and skiff on the ite side. By semo means they procired one of them and crossed ove men, whe drove in tho robel pickets and Fee three miles, going within tw miles of Arkaneas Port, ‘They learned (rom contrabands that there were four theu- sani men there acd about two thousand negroes, Tho works mount fourteen guns, three of them heavy: —_ ins. Not being able to cross in force, our mon returned. fae Joas of the whole expedition was two or three drowned and twelve to fifteen missing, supposed to bave beon left Clty Intel e Bowat or Burxano Conan, ov tan Fiera New Yore Ca. vauay.—Rornard Cohen, tate in connection with the Fifth Now York cavalry, aa the personal attendant of Captain A, P, Groon during the entire Virginia oampaign, diod ia this city yesterday from the results of fever contracted while on active service, The deceased bas no friouds in this country, although he wae foromost among those it, and the fenersl hovert and invormout oF bie ala tea of alvetion and kinduess i \ Loped that the re duly hopored, aud th, carriod tothe grove without (lie acoompantinont of m iow Erteude oF the Tniga to heave # Last pigh and aly a Ins) $ear over tho tomb of are who © died In burhove.”* (Hoel) with care, deserves the applause which the rather cold New York audience bestows upon him, Susini rendors the hunter’s song splendidly. Mile. Morensiy who has so ingignificant a part in the is neverthe Jess heard to great advan » her fine, rich yoice at- twacting sympathy. Lrignoli sang the famous reaper's song with great eflect. It aud the hunter’s song aro decidedly great sttractions, and render thé third act most animated and pleasing, We understand that on Thursday evening next “Dinorah’? will be given at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, upon which »ecasion the management will place the opera upon that stago with all the accesso. ries of fine scenery. A full and . most fashionable house may be anticipated. The music of Meyerbeer, thoughso different from that of Verdt and Donizetti, will yot shara to Invor with our opera goers. Last evening a fashionable andience filled the Brooklyn Aexdomy of Music to witness the performance of Lue crezia.”” Ib is not neceasary for us to review the opera at length, as we have aiready done so upon the occasion of its performance in our own Academy. We wish, how- ever, to refer to the fine singing of Lorini in the cavetina “Com 0 bello,” and to the admirable manner with which Signor Brignoll sang the “Dt Poscatora.”? In the second act Susini, who plays the partof the Duke with energy and sings the music of the role with great foree and purity, appeared to great advantage. ‘The terzotto “Guar Se ti fugge,” rendered by Lorini, Brignoli and Susini, was loudly applauded, the audience demanding an epeore, and calling the artists ont ‘at the fail of the curtain. ‘The third cet was, as usual, the scene of Moreust’s triumph. Her brilliant. stoging of the ‘Brindisi? + always carries the gudieuce by storm. They rapturovely calied for and obtained an encore, In fact, w disposition was evinced to hear the young artiste a third time, bub, of course, thia ehedeclined. We cau but repeat that Moronal, with study, must attain the highest honors of her profes- sion. We have rarely heard so pure, and powerful Acontralto. Lorini, who was in fino VWige, acted with spirit, while Brignoli—as he does generally ¥& this opera— acted his role a3 well as he sang it; a higner compliment we could not pay him. ‘Te-night ‘La Favorita’’ will be jiven at the Acudemy of Music, with Guerrabella as the nora. Tho artists of the German ‘a have proffered to their able aud energetic manager, M. Carl Ansehutz, a boneiit. He has accepted the compliment aud ‘fixed the evening of December 11 as the date, aud suggested Hecthovon’s “Fidelio” as tho opera. ‘This will bo a rare treat for the levers of inusic. On Saturday evening next, Decomber 6, a grand concert will be given at Irvi.g Hail by M. Helmsmuiler's Twenty- second regiment Band, consisting of furty performers. Many of tne best vocal artists of the city are engaged On Tuesday evening, December 9, the grand vooal and instrumental concert of Mr. 8. B. Mills, thé velebrat: a pianist, will take place at the German (pera Hono, Mr. Mills will be assisted by the following artists:—Madame Johannsen, Herr Welnlich, tho Urion Society and the grand orebestra of the German Opera. Fire at Chicago. Cmicaco, Dec, 2, 1862. Baltram's planing mill was destroyed by fire Jast nigbt, Loss $40,000, The fire was the work of an incendiary Court Calendar—This Day. Scrsrior Court.—Part 1—Nos. 3131, 3115, 2049, 3148, 8145, 1843, 2927, 3069, 1965, 2787, 3011, 3139, 12,2107, 8949, 1051, 2881’ Part 2—Nos. 2776, 1880, 2100, 2362, Ley 2112, 2720, 2688, 806, 602, 1866, 1854, 978, 2666, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pamapeirnia, Dec. 2, 1862. Stocke firm. Peunsylvapia 6’s, 94; Reading Rail- road, 3814; Morris Caval, 61; Long Island Railroad, 22; Peunsylvania Railroad, 553g. Sight excbauge on New York at par a 1-10 per cent premium. Pimaecruta, Doz. 2, 1862. Flour quiet: sales 2,000 bbis. superfive at $6.’ Wheat dull: sales 8,590 bushels, red, $1 40 a $1 43; white, $1 76. Corn quict: sales 6.00) ~bdushels at 72.0 78c. Coffee—Laguayra, 8240. a 380, Whiskey firm at de, Barrimerw, Dec. 2, 1862. Flour dull; prices nominal, Wheat quiet: red, $1 43 $1 45. Corn steady: white, 78. @ Tic.; yellow, Tio. a Tze, Whickey firmat 42c,a42ige. Provisions dull. Borraro, Dec. 2, 1862. Fiour duil and no gales. Wheat dull; 29 sales, | Corn in good demand, and market better: sales this moruing of 98,000 b shels, part on private termap balance al 494¢. a SOc. Other grains quigt and neglected. Whiskey in demand: sales of 203 dbis. at 370, Canal freights quiet— wheat to Rochester 6c. Imports—18,000 bbls, flour, 101,000 vushels wheat, 56,000 bushels corn, 20,000 bush- eis Oats, 27,000 burheis barley. “Exports—i2,000 bushels : wheat, 750 bushels corn. MISCELLANEOU:! Gs STOVES, GAS STOVES, Gas STOVES. Warns your roouta with ths now pate GAS HEATING BTOVE. 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Mr. Brockway olfered ty cive me one J would take them as prescribed, By this I t faith in them, aud I :naliy consented co tnotasa git. I went home. and went nt it ly. Aiver taking one box I began to ive) bet- wuen Thad used np my, tweive boxes f was ithy Man—my weight having gone from ISL wy 102 pounds. I then ordered a supply: and be- he present I retailed © thousand is’ wort of these invaluable Pilla, and am quite aure Seas pare Ceoreey. oore instrumental in saving, not hun- , but thousands of lives, Yours truly, Cy. PAY, P.M. COSTIVENESS OR CONSTIPATION. A stubborn cas of Constipation (of J. G. H.), attended pol mocous dinerh: d irs retia's ra and great eres Fee’ ae PAs we Bet the p dreth'’sPills comple:e y reviewed: yom y hia A for tw Rog re “te pertect cure, Au ther case of constipation (D. }, from lead, was cured perfectly in a inonth. 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FLUOsON Os COMPANY, NO. t—THE NEMB Re aud rary members Of the com) requested to meet at the Carriage Houge on Wedneat: al twelre o'clock M., for the purpose of funeral of our deovased brother, Wee of sr biG NEW PUBLICATIONS. f A ‘THE ST BITE. § DRCAMBRON <TH GAYESE BITE, taste. Tc rith Ta Reet engravings, Bent yy mat sonied (hom hmpertinent ene Bortace free, for $1 20, by the punlieber. ‘©. BLANOMARD, 8 Ann street. ahi hn er wi TOO LATE, ri Wet TE Senay Handeomely Part of ie, taken in iver, bon PAL sald offic LET IN BROOKLYN 2 Corpiebed. ed, Addegas Dov "