The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1863, Page 7

fn the atoorage are twelve staterooms, which will be Ccoupied by the midshipmen, assistant eogincors and ‘other junior officers of the ship. The moss lockers are amidships, and are roomy ead Very convenignt. One of the greatest luxuries on board is the bathrooms, two of which are on each side of the berth deck, forward of the steerage bulkhead. Forward on tho berth deck are the sick bay, the cap tans, &c. Below this deck are the storerooms, water tanks, bread lockers? magazines, shellrooms, shot lock. ers, &o. On the spar deck, which is bombproof, aro ports for two pivota, one forward and tho other aft; two quarter ports, two gangway ports and two bow ports, Tho deck is laid on heavy oak beams, over which are placed ene- half toon trou plates, secured s@ that no boits can bo forced out, and a five inch pine deck is laid over that, eo that, under ordinary circumstances, a shot woula not poao- trate it, The batch combings are of mahogany, and tho balustrades and skylight fenders will be made of brass, ' OUB ITALIAN VISITORS. 6 : ‘The Italian Line-of-Battle Ship Re Galantuomo. THE OBJECT OF HER VISIT. The Re @Italia to be Convoyed to Italy. he Wew American Built Italian Iron-Cla ‘The rigging, instead of setting up oa the outside of the ‘. 4, Vossel, (s secured to the deadoyes on the inside of the Bey wen, ase bulwarks, thus giving @ smooth surface to the outside of the vessel. In addition to hor plating she has been fur- eished with a beak or ram, which jats out a trifle beyond the line of tho upper part of her stem piece, so that he can butt « wooden vossel if desired. Her engines wore built at the Novelty Iroa Works, and are direct back action, witn eighty-four inch cylinders | and forty-five inch stroke, She has six horizontal tubu- lar boilers, with thirty-six furnaces. She will be pro- pelied by one composition propeller, which, by the way, fs one of the finest castings of the age. The propeller can be hotated out of the water when it is desired to make a Passage under canvass alone. She is bark rigged, and will aot took unlike our steam frigates of the Wabash Claas, except se will have no yards op the mizzenmast. Visitors to her Gad on viewing ber that the armor plat. (ng on her doea. not extend any higher than the lower port sill,and some surprise is manifested at it. But this te easily explained by stating that the vessel will be obliged to cross the Atlantic in the dead of winter—which, by the way, promises to be a hard one—and the weight of metal thus relieved from hor top sides will greatly ease the vessel. The plates are on board, and will take the Place of ballast A visit to the vessel now oven before she is thoroughly cleaned up, shows what a beautiful vessel the Italians are ‘8000 to be in possession of; in fact, ahe is a second Gene- ral Admiral, only with additions and all the modern im- provements; and yet they get these beautiful vessels at 8 cost of $1,600,000 each, whereas, if they were to order them to-day, they would be obliged to pay over two mil- hous tor one 1t 18 supposed she will be ready for delivery to the Italiaa officera by the 20th instaat ‘The following ia a liat of ner officers, brought out here fo her cooyoy:— Captain—Duoa Imbert acting Gommander—Carlo Aiberto B. Lseutenants—Guiseppe Dente, Gal tut Vaglicio. Paymaster—Francisco Bupolt, ‘Surgeon—antos0 Orlando. Chaplain—Lenardo Gigaol Master —Francisco ( vtrasi Lxeutenant of Marines—Boreco Emelio Velli Calle, Chef Engineer—Ferdinando Garquilo. The Re do-Luigi di Portogallo, the second of hor clase built by Mr. Webb, will be ready in the spring, and will be convoyed to Italy by a vessel not yot named, VISIT OF ITALIAN NAVAL OFPICERS TO BOSTON. (From the Bosten Post, Nov 6. Commander Bruno and other officers of the Italian steam frigate Dou Gi 1, bow lying m our harbor, visted our city yesterday by invitation of Mayor Lin- cola. They were received at the City Hall by the Mayor, George 8. Hale, President of the Common Council, and Thomas © Amory, ksq., Chairman of the Board of Alder- meo, and, after examining the various departments in whicb the city business is transacted, visited the Eng- isa and Latio High Schools for boys aod the Girls’ High 804 Normal Schools, as the best illustrations of our pub ue school system. After this they visited the Public Library, the Boston Atheawum and the State House, where they were introduced to,Governor Andrew and the beads of departments This morning they start for Niagara Fails, where they will spend a few days. “Tho arrival of Che Itatino tine-of-battie ship Re Galanta- adds another vessel to our List of foreign men.of- war (n this port, She comes out here for the purpose of convoying the mew iron-piated steam (rigate Re d'Italia, uilt by W. BH. Webb, to tho waters of Italy. , ‘Tho following ts a list of ner officers —~ Captain—Diipe! Tsoi Acting Gommander—Fredrico Sabrum, ga Mana, Fredrico Guarime and Gul- Sub Lreulenants—Gaetano Guadano, Salvatore Berga- Jemosh and Rafe Settentim , \Mtdahypman—Francisco Carecci: Paymasier—Fraacisco Poiobe: Assistant Paymaster—Luigi Nong! Sturgeon—Salvatoro Maratt Second Surgeon—Vasqual: Fadraa: ‘Chapiain—Vierugo Pydonia. Maser—G Cosa TAewenan lartnes— Aiesgandro Muragtia. Chief Engineer—Micbeii Zoiauuy, og Our reporter visited +ne Re Galantuomo yosterday, and fouod that she was (ormeriy a sailing ship, which was bullt at the navy yard near Napies. A few years ago abe waa converted into a steam vessel, by the \miroduct.on of ao auxiliary engine, which, under ordinary eircum. tances, propew the snip at the rate of abou p.ne knots Perbour At the time of cus improvomens no change Fas made in the buli of the vesse!. as ig usual, for gono wally when sauing sbips are aierea into steamers they aro ‘engthened. Consequeauy tb.s ship oas a chunky ap- p nee quite in contrast wtn cae beautifu: modeis of be Russian epips lying at anchor cote oy At cho praseat time the crow of the snip are ousuy en- ged in putting ber in order after a tong cru.se The masta and studaingsail booms are de:ng scrapes, guns re- ppolisbed,, and the vessel painted ‘aside anu outside. Tho full complement of guns 18 0. 09 board, as ‘t was deom- Od expedieut, 10 view of tho nature of her musa'on aod toe distance she bas to zo, *0 e286 +O ship as mucn as possi. le; conseqasatly her pautery 1 Fren:h rtdea guos aod @ portion of (ae gun deck oaivery have been teft Deniad ‘Phe Re Gaiantusmo brings wt the officers aad a crew jf three hamired ani Atty mea for the Re d itaia, aad to {the course of afew duys an event wil transpire in our fharbor suco as nas vever occurred vefore—inat is, aa Italian iron-clad wilt be put ta comm.ss.on in American Gnd in the mitstui chs greasy metropolis of the ‘Western Word. Europeans cannot fat) to toog upon as wich woaderment when thoy see that ama ail Guy Morrors OF @ civil war, }whea tho country wuuld uaiuraugy be be..eved to be asing its utmost to preserve 8 anity, our anipouild Jere are enavied to construct for other nas.208 vesses of jguch magnitude as the two .tauan (r.ga.es buis oy Mr Webb Those of she itanaa oificers why have seen tos €rigates aro oud w their expressions 01 sat sfact.oa of dhem in every respect They are nove veese.s w thout a doubt, acd the hignest officiais ot Russia France and Engiaod cow in ths country bave proaounzea sn thelr €avor. But to return toour visitor fer bull does not presen: to the eyo any of the beautitu: outlines o. tha sb ps of ihe }Preseat day, mor can it be supposed tas: sua cau as she was built some yoars ago when nava. arch.tects were the .graduates of the oid fogy schooi We have ne douds shat & action this ship would be of some sery.ce butthe days of 1un0-0f Date ships are over, and they serve Met atte excopt as monuments of days song gone by The royai Italian navy consists of the navy of Sar dunia, wh.cn, after the revowtion, was augmente oy ine gavies of tne former Kins of Napics aod the fleet v1 the Ifwo Sicities The ola Zardinian navy consstea of ox team frigates, four sa'liog (rigates, three steam aol four sailing corvettes, three steam despatch vessew, three team transports, one tug and four brigantines—aio werner twenty-nine vessels. carry:og me fundrod aod thirty ex guns and two thousand o.ae buudres ans reaty two mea Its personne: consisted Of one vice ad miral, two rear admrals, seven captains O% stips u-toe dno, eigh: captains ot frigates and eigne capiaios ol cor wetios ‘The cavy of the Two S:c'v1es couststed of two shps of fo tine—o00 of ninety aod the other eigoty guns—.w> ixty-toar gun frigaes. cae sorty-ergbt gun frigate and ‘wo forty one quo frigates, two corvettes, a mortar ves i, Ove brigantines ana two scaoocera [vey were @il sailing vessels, and carreo ancut six Duodred guns be Neapolitans bad fourteen steam frigates, ‘our steam pOrwettes, eleven smatier veasow, tbree transports, tea q@ortar vessers, and toirty tii emaver crait, carrying Paicnen guos, making a Uta: of a.nety-egns vessels, vareywg cigat buodres and tnirtyiwo guns The aersonne: ceasizted of two vee aumirais, fva reac danas. ave brigaders eget captains »f sbips-of tho igo, coveotovn cactasns of (rigaces. (O.rty Heuteoants aos wooty six masbipmen. ‘lnere were sue Gueirea aad {Our OMver# avd eight Dupires men Bor troo-iad Geet witi coasist of tha Re Itava and Re to Luig! a Vortogalio, avotner vesse: of tbe same cinss, uit by WH Web. of ins cuy, acd woe Roma, Vo @oria, Keyiae aria aod Ooo Lous, Outlding at La Sequi, Fracce Those being built by toe Freaco are vessels of about (no same rate as ths Oe Dolidiug Bere, but bave @li the ‘mprovomvots ito which the Freach are conver- Sant, bul 1 ts said tbat evom Che (Latiag government feo Deter pleased with tue American built eessols than they do with the others, but tor prudential reasons they quietly submit Wo such dictation as the French officers see AL Ww use, 20d oo far Dare (bey eadeavored Ww carry their Powers of coatrol that they oven wanted to plate tbe veusols Me. Webb t building Americana plates were destod by Freven officers aod sot aside, @ a8 to intro duce tho Freoch armor, out Moaity it was decided that the American builder should plate bid own vesseus Aswo tated, Ube Re Galantuome in to convey the Re d'Italia a portion uf ibe way across the AUiagtic, aud, as those two snips will bear such @a Intimate relation to ach other for sume mouths to come, we deem ita proper dime vo give some Of the details of (oe cvastructiva of sede latter vessal ‘Tho Ro a'I*+ ia was built by Mr. Webb, aod was suc- coasfully launched on th 18tb of April iast, im tbe pre fence of ac immense coocourse of people. sbe bas deca oished up io the most rapid manser; but vowing bas Deen ioit undove @ make her ia every way a superior hip Hor work use been dove faithfully, and we may, as Amoricaas, be proud of the skill aod workmaasdip of one of our fellow countrymen The Italians will appreciate «her as the Russians du tho General Admiral ‘This oasel is one of the two irou-clad frigates ordered Dy Victor Emaauel, soon after bis acquisition of Napies, to ‘De built in this Country; was contractedfor by Mr. Webb during his visit to Europe at the time he took out the ( Russiao (rigate General Admiral, and the keel laid oa the ‘Qin of November, 1861. At Grst there were no orders + given as to ber being iron-clad, bet after the Hampton Roads aair between the Moaitor and the Merrimac the + Contract was altered accordingly She is « Gret class forty gua frigate, carrying ber ) eaviost battery on the gun deck, while the spar deck is Piorced but for ten guna, From the appearance of her ports oo the gun deck we should judge that abe is to be «armed wboliy with rifled guns. She is (wo hundred and ninety-four feet in length, ifty- five feet beam, thirty feet six inches depth of hold, aud © thousand Ove hundred tons, carpenters’ measure ‘ment. These dimensions gave her builder aa opportunity to display most beautiful outlines in ber model, and to giveample space for cabins, storerooms, magazines, &c. Hor build does not materially differ from ordinary gessels- * Of war, except that from the water line upwards sbe falls in considerably, #0 aa to give an angle to shed shet. Ter frame is of the best white oak, and put together in a su. [Perior manner, with iron strappings, which render ber 09 of the best constructed vousols ever built by Mr. ‘Wow ‘The gun deck has ports for seveotesn guns. On each ‘ito the portholes are of & peculiar shape, being very Garrow, and bevelled inward like tbe embrasures of « fort. The captain’s cabin ie located on the after part of ‘this deck, and will be largo and beaatifully fited up be- fore leaving bere. The wardroom is on the berth deck, 904 contains fourteen staterooms, all of them larger than Chone of voummia of the same class in Our ows navy. chia Martinez, Demi- The schooner Camilla, from St. Jonns, N. F., arrived here this moroing She brings as passengers Mr. H. Hoxie, second mate, and ex seamen, part of the crew of the whaling brig Pavilion, of Fair Haven. Mr Hoxie reports that the Pavilion sailed from Fair Haven June 16, with a crew of twenty-one men, Op August 4, latitude 6340 north, near the island of God's Mercy, the brig was crushed by ice and filled with water. They got out the boats, three in number,and landed Provisions on the rocks, remaining there eleven days. On the 27th of August they started tn the boats, and landed ov Resolution isiand, where they remained for tea days, whea they started again aod attempted to cross Hudson Straits, but @ beavy gale separated the boats, 40d the (bird mate's boat, with sx seamen, is supposed wo bave foundered. On the 6th of September Mr. Hoxie's boat landed on the coast of Labrador, but, aot dading any inbabitaats there, tbey started the next day and (ollowed the coast until tbe 25th, when they fell to with the British bark Ocean Nympb, from London for Hudson's Bay, who took them 00 board. On October 2 the Ocean Nymph also fell in with the captain's boat, and anded both boats’ crews at St. Jobns, N. F., October 27. During their long passage in the boats their only food was sbip bread soaked with salt water ana a little pork. Their sufferings wer very great, as the weather was in tensely cola Tho steward had both his fees badly frozen, and was left to the bospital at St. Johns. Quite a oumber of the mea had their fingers and toes frozet Captain Handy and the remainder of the crew were Jeft at S tJobos untila vessel should feave for Boston. Quick Passage ship Company’ This company's vew steamer Goiden City, Captain Oliver Eldridge, arrived at Panama, direct from Rio, not touching as usual to coal at Lota, Oetober 24, in forty. ove days Gfteen bours runaing time from Canal street wharf, Now York-—-whole distance eleven thousand one bundred and sixty six miles. The greater part of the Atinotic voyage sbe experienced bead winds with beavy seas, From the Straits to Panama she averaged throe hundred and five miles a day, and for tho whole voyage two bundred and sixty-eight miles a day Captain Eldridge writes (rom Panama’ —*The engines are in perfect order and work better than when we left New York, and in fact the abip is about as near perfect for ber intended trade as a ship can be, is now in perfect order aod could go to ea ag soon a& the fires could be lighted and steam raised."’ From Kiofhe writes, September 30 — “Bimperor , Em- rican Minister, salute of twen- ty-o0e guns. The Emperor looked at every part of the steamer, ana a# we had steam up | offered to give him = Ube harber, which he said be would like very be wished 10 see thas enormous engine in mo er which he took leave, expressing himseli much pleated, and we proceoted on our voyage. While at Rio the as daily thronged with visitors, large num. themselves of tne opportunity of am ining pecimen of the American steam marin bas) Ube Straits of Magelian the Governor \nformed Capt. Eldridge that there bad oot been avy privateers there. w Opi m Asyliam INTERESTING BXEROISES—ADDRESSES, MUSIC, BTC. A cow Hebrew Orphan Asylum has been erected in Third avenue, corner of Seventy-seventh street, and the dedicatory ceremonies took place yesterday afternoon, Tne building iteelf is situated ins healtbfal and pictur eeque locality, and is a fine specimen of architecture, It froute on Seventy-seventh street, extending one buodred and twenty fect. It is ninety feet high, built of brown stone and Philadelphia pressed brick, and of the Roman style of architecture, On the first story are the lecture room, apartmenta for the superintendents and other officers. The upper stories comprise school rooma and sleeping apartments. , The aaylum will accommodate about two Bundred children and cost about $50,000. As to the ventilation and general arr: ta of the asylum Y cannot be surpassed. Mr, Heary Fernbach is Y Thore were some fifteen hundred persons present yes- terday at the ceremonies, nearly all ot whom were mom- bers of the Jewish persuasion. The exercises of the day Opened at two o'clock. Amoug thowe present ware Aidor- men Farley and Boole, supervisors Twred, Roche and , National banners decorated the reom io which the exercises were held. A band and chor were also bi sent, under the direction of Mr. Felix Sooper, whict « discoursed some excelent music during the afternoon. frag varned over to tbe Trustees by M. A: e hen delivered s next addreas, setting forth objects and history of the asylum. A were ja Fan ny hy 0 ‘Dr. Adler, Rev. 5. M. Isaacs, RJ. De Cordova, Kaq., Rey. Dir A. Fishel, Rev J.J igen, Be me , and others, tho exercises closing short! Wore the Committee of Arrai its, to | muck credit te due for the manver in w! ich every. thing passed off —Mesars. Myorstoin, Leopold Lithauer, Heury Loews, Seuigmen Adier Lows} Pile and Jesse Seligman. THE BREAD QUESTION SOUTH. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1663—TRIPLE SHEET. WEWS FROM WASHINGTON. — Fl Now 6, ines. TREASURY FAY MENTS. Important Intercepted Letter from | ro cortiscates of indobtodaces to bo linmedialely 9° the Rebel Commissary General Of Subsistence to the Rebel Secretary of War. FEARS OF A SOUTHERN FAMINE. Arbitrary Propositions from Gen. Bragg to Prevent It. Gloomy Prospects to the People and Armies of the Rebellion for the” Coming Winter and Spring, &e., &., ae, ‘We submit the following important rebel official letter on the Southern bread question to our read- ers, as furnishing, in April last, a reliable inside view of the rebellious States. Their condition since thattime has become much worse; for the fears of the rebel Commissary General are begin- ning to be realized. As to the authenticity of this letter, we may say that the handwriting thereof, compared with that on the envelope, and the rebel postmark stamped over the two five-sent portraits of Jeff. Davis, and the date of the postmark, and the place, and the envelope itself, are sufficient to settle the question. How the letter has come into our possession it isnot necessary to say. Satis- fied that it is a genuine rebel document, we sub- mit it as such to the reader:— Arugns, April 25, 1863. Hon. James A. Saipon, Secretary of War:— Sir—As the excessive want of supplies in this department will require me to proceed back to Atlanta, Ga., before returning to the capital I deem it expedient, in view of the present impor- tance of time, to acquaint you by letter of the im- pressions I received from my _ conference with the Governors, &c. Governors Brown, Short- er and Vance only were present; but Governor Pettus, I have learned, arrived at Milledgeville after my departure. All agree that the planters of their States evince no disposition to seed for more than the usual quantity of grain and other articles necessary for the subsistence of the people and the army. Neither the resolutions of Congress, requesting the President to appeal to the people, nor the appeal itself, have produced any visible effect. Such of the planters as doubt the expediency of ralsing more cotton and tobacco seem bent upon clear- ing up new lands instead of tilling those now fit for cultivation. In riding by rail from Milledge- ville to this point, I passed, as you are aware, through one of the best corn districts in Georgia, and not one acre in fifty, as I am assured by my own observations and the reports of travellers on the road, is being prepared for raising that indis- pensable ai le, or other products requisite for the subsistence of man and beast. It is lamentable that the people are so deaf to the appeals of their representatives and so blind to their own interests. It is obvious that some- thing must be done immediately, or both the peo- ple and army must starve next winter. This is an alarming reflection, but it is fully warranted by the situation. Now is the time to avert the im- pending danger. A few days more and it will be too late. Several plans were suggested by the Governors for promoting our object—among them that of convoking the farmers at numerous points through- out the States, and addressing them through promi- nent speakers on the absolute importance of meet- ing the wants of the nation. Although this plan was favorably regarded, it was deemed too late in the season to attain the desired resulta by its execu tion; and the Governors finally decided to send an address—not to be published by the press, expos- ing our wants to the gnemy—to all the leading planters in their ren e States, urging upon them the imperative necessity of producing all the grain, live stock, &c., possible. But since the appeal of the President is disregarded by this class of citizens, what response can we expect them to make to a similar appeal of the Governors? In my judgment, none. Itis only by more rigorous, and indeed arbitrary, measures, that we can prevent distress in our towns, and subsist the armies in the field through next winter and spring. The appeal put forth by the President, and the one proposed by the Gov- ernors will be entirely useless. This is the opinion also of Bragg, with whom I yesterday conferred two hours at Dal- ton. The General suggests three plans for preventing the threatened famine. The first is, that the President, by proclamation, prohibit the raising of any more cotton and tobacco or clearing of new lands until further notic The second is, that by proclamation he order all planters to seed a certain number of acres of grain or other articles of necessary consumption, in proportion to the quantity of cleared land and negroes belonging to them. The third is for the government to take possession of the plantations, or auch portion of them as the owners do not intend to seed with grain, &c., and employ the negroes belonging thereto in raising such agricultural products as may be deemed necessary. Officers and soldiers who have been rendered by wounds and disease unfit for farther service in the field could be employed as superintendents and overseers The last mentioned plan appears to me to be feasible and entirely the beat that can now be adopted. As reasonable compensation would of course be allowed for the use of the land and negroes, &c,, I think the plan would in general meet with favor. At all events, the measure .would be no more arbitrary than others the government has been forced to resort to, and in view of the emergency, and asa military necessi- ty, it would be perfectly justifiable. The wheat harvests, it is easy to and learn from & trip through the country, will not be half as bountifal as we have anticipated; and the belief inte which the government has been led, that there are large quantities of bacon in many parts of the country, is erroneous. The inventory ordered by Governor Br@wn of the bacon and live stock in Georgia (of which you have “by this time probably received a | copy) shows the well-nigh extausted condition of that State, and yet, beyond peradventure, it is lesa nearly exhausted than any other State in the con- federacy. It will, therefore, be no easy matter to keep our armies in the field without causing suffering among the people till the harvests are gathered next aw tomn. From that time we shall be entirely de- pendent on those harvests, and that they may be rendered adequate to our wants I unhesitatingly recommend the adoption of the third plan sug: gested by General Bragg. | Let the emergency be arged upon the President while there is yet time be save ourselves. Your obedient servant, . B. NORTHROP, Commioary| Gensel C.8. A. Statce or Kowix Founsst.—Severai f the citirens & Boaton have recently authorized Mr T. Mall, the soulptor, } to erect a statue of Mr. Edwin Forrest, im the ctarscter | Of Cortolanus, in that Of the universe’ The statue | toto be of the heroic wim, and will cost ten toowsand | dofiars. The model of the head was finished Inet spring, fod Mr. Ball has gone to Italy to complete the work a eomed by the Treasury Dopartmeat amount to sighty- four millions of dollar. TREASURY APPOINTMENT. Colonel Johp Adair ¥cDowell, of Town, late of General Grant's army, bas beer appointed commercial agent of the Treasury Departmeat at Now Orieans. condition. They wore throo days Fee rai eet i ; i if takea to the Libby prison, where they laid two days longer without having thoir wounds dressed, and during all which time they bad not 6 mouthful to eat. Some of them, who were fortunate enough te have a little money, Offered as bigh as five dollars for a loaf of bread, but the officer in charge would not let it be carried them. Mr, Bobanan left Richmond on the fing of truce boat ta company with about two hundred other Union prisoners. ‘When the vessel neared Drury’s Bluff, the prisoners were made to Ite down fiat on the dock, and a special guard was placed over them that they might be prevented from seeing tho fortifications. SUPPLIES FOR PRIBONERS AT RICHMOND. Advices have been received from General Neal Dow, thas the blankets sent for the usa of the prisoners at Richmond, and the clothing and supplies forwarded by the Sanitary Committee for the same purpose, were ro- ceived and distributed. The government will forward additional supplies of articles necessary for the comfort ‘of the Union prisoners in the rebel prisons, THE CARTEL. Nothing further has aa yot boon done in regard to ox changes, but hopes are evtertained that the release of the large number of prisoners now held by them may bo obtained, from the fact that the great and increasing scarcity of provistons at Richmond and in the confederacy may oblige the rebels to eonsent to,it in order to relieve themselves from the burthen of their support. THE MAIL LINE BETWEEN BALTIMORY AND RICHMOND. Facts recently developed show conclusively that, not- withstanding the surveillance of the Union officers and the watchfuiness of pickets, there i @ regular mail com- munication kept up between the secessionists of Balti- more and their friends in rebeldom by sealed letters, transmitted with regu'arity and considerable despatch. Information relating to this treasonable operation is ready for the action of the officials. DEPREDATIONS ON UNION CITIZENS. One of the most reliable detectives in the government service at Alexandria states that large numbers of persons belonging to the revel army are now infesting the counties of Stafford and Prince William, These men are moatly residents of these counties and are around at home during tbe day,and at night go out and commit deprods. tious on the property of Union citizens. THE STRIKE. ‘The workmen upon the Treasuty extension had another mecting at one o'clock to-day, and the committee reported that they had been unable as yet to obtain an aaswer from Secretary Chase. Mr. Pray, who was discharged, bas been reinstated, but the men finally resolved not to return to their work until an anawer had been obtained from Mr. Chase. They adjourned until two o'clock tw morrow. The work upon the Treasury building in the meantime is suspended. DECBASED SOLDIERS’ ACCOUNTS. Much complaint is jnatly made in reference to the delay in the settlement of dead soldiers’ accounts. It is a fixed fact that the complicated machinery ot the War Depart ment renders unavoidable a delay of eighteen mouths in paying to the widow or heirs of a dead soldier of officer the pittance that may be due. Some of these cases work a great bardsbip. Such affairs are differently regulated in the Navy Department, where it is made the duty of officers to report immediately the death f @ seaman, also the amount due bim, and it is paid to bis representatives without delay. The Secretary of War could unquestionably simplify the War Depart. mMeot reguiations tn this respect, and thus afford relief to the thousands of widows and orpbans of men who bave died for their country by the prompt payment of what ts justly due them. PROMOTION OF VOLUNT <RRING. Acail has been by the loading merchants and bankers of this city for a public meeting to promote volunteering in this District. THE SECOND WHSCONSIN REGIMENT. The Second Wisconsin regiment bas applied for permis sion to enlist for three years asa eavairy regiment, The appication bas been forwarded, with the approval of the corys commander, and will doubtiess be granted, APPOINTMENT. Ira H. Smith has been appointed by the President Ito gister of the Land O'ics at Topeka, Kansas BXPLOSION AT THE ARSEN A. Ry the aceidental falling of a shell thi alterr ova at the Arsenal five men were injured. There was a large amount of explosive material in the vicinity which fortuuately escaped iguition, ARRIVAL OF TMK BAGAMON, The iron ciad Monitor Sagamon which has been doing duty for some time in the Chesapeake and on the James and Roppabahnock rivers arrived at the oavy yard thin morning for teprira, CONSRCRATION OF THE GETTYSBURG CEMETERY. ‘The United States Marshals of al! the loyal States have been invited to aid the Marshal of the District of Columbia as Chief Marshal of the ceremonies of the consecration of the pat onal cemetery at Gettysburg on the 19th ina THE MILITARY COURTS MAKTIAL It {s computed that there are cow in Wusbington ax many officers, of all grades, from major general wo tenant, engaged on court martial duty, as thore aro cases to be tried NAVAL ORDERS Commander Collins bas been ordered to the command of the Wachusett, and Commander Clary to the Dakota RETURN OF MR, NICOLAY Mr. Nicolay, the President's private secretary, has ro. turned to bis daties at the executive mansion from a trip to the mountains of Colorado, where be was success fol in making a0 advantageous treaty with the Ute Indians PROPOSED REVIVAL OF THE NRW YORK AND NORFOLK LIMB OF STRAMRRE A committee bas arrived here from Norfolk, Va , to axk permission to pat in operation a regular line of steamers between that city and New York, aud resume the trade relations betweet the two cities existing previoun to the war, It is unde®tood that the application is approved by Geveral Foster, commanding the department in which Norfolk \# #\uat@d, and it may be favorably regarded by the authorities bere Boara of Coanctimens Ovriciat.} Sraren Beaston, Nov 5—Four o'slock PM The Board Limet pursuant to adjournment, in their chem ber. No, 18 0 um not ®ewerlng to their names at the call of the Koard wa 4 lared ed unt Monday, Ab ar oleae P.M. “Sa BWHENY, Cork. 1 Dewinge or meurr Kaay & UChY 044 Mignour Btate Lotieries x hog aie 5, 18. , 04, 19, 16, a4, SI, 2. soe. 2, 6, 56, o, ¥ uv eS , ah Putty abr s 28, OCevringios, Ry Ometal Drawt otal Dray - Of the Sheiby College woe Lane OT Mow. 6, Laas. 62, 42, 38, Se Om a, 41, 9, 19, tt 6, 10, 57. 14, 46, 10, 29, 55, a) , ne 4) , OT, 6, 60, 63. Cirwniare comt Wy addressing ” a 8 on ne ocenasors to Shek. Morte & aCe. Fr, a, Crass d00—Wov. 5, 1am. 59, 10, 25, 43, rr A 14, 12, 74, 96, 13, 42, 23. Prinses Py im al ee caer ete Kew aed Latte Pris Cashed t rea lnformation sive o Va) ew’ Come Ne 8 Sew Fork ON AOD Me wT THE way HERALD. ‘The eheniets and Most ae Nowspaper in the Country. The Bobo Plans in Texas—Map of Wiblott's Bluff and Beaumont—Affairs at Chattanooga—Inter- esting from New Orloans—The Bioge of Charles- ton—The War in the Southwest—Th» 1 »'» Elec. tions—Litorature—Sporting. Agrioultaral—The Markets, &., &o, &c Tum Wemcur Himawn, condy tomorrow (Aaterday) morning, will contain — An Intoroating Lottor (rom oar apecial correspondent, giving the Rebel plans ia Texas, accompanied by @ Map, showing Nibiovt's Biwi and Boaumont, where the Rebel ‘Trans Minsisaippi Army is to concomtrate for tho purpose of holding Toxaa. ‘The latost Despatches from Chattanooga, showing tho ‘preseat position of Affairs Additional accounta of the Progrom of the Siogs of Obariestoo. Lato and Interesting sows from Now Orioana ‘Tho Situation of Affairs im the Southwest. ‘The latest news from tho Army of General Moado. Full returas of the recent State Elections. ‘The latest news from Kurope, Havana, Moxico and all ‘other portions of the World. Postry—The Dying Bummer—The Autumn Fall—Ro- mombor those at Sea—Thenkagtving, &c. ‘Tho commencomeat of an tntorosting story of “The Romantio Courtabip.” Sporting—A Full account of the Desperate Bactie in California between Dwyor and Walker, in which the con- teat continued two days, and one hundred and six rounds were fought. Agrioultural—Gathoring and Storing Fruit—Autumnal Planting of Tross—Hot and Green Houses—Growing the Hyacinth—The Manure Heap, &c. It will also givo valuable and tmportant Reviews of the Money, Dry Goods, Provision, Cattle, Horses and Family Markets; Editorials on Prominent Events of the Day ,8bip Nows, and reports of al! othor interesting and important new: Singlo coptes Fivo cents, Annual subscription price: — One Copy. ‘Three Copies Five Copies, Ton Copies Any larger oumbor, addressed to namos of mabscribers, $1 50 cach. An oxtra copy will be sont to every club of ton, Twenty copies, to one address, one year, 625, and any larger number at samo price, An oxtra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. Thess rales make the Wamare Haran the cheanest publication in the country AbvaRTMENT! to a limited number, at fifty centa per line, wilt be inserthd in the Wamcty EHenaco. Prizes Cashed tm all Legalized Lotte- Flos —Lnformation given, Cire 3,078 Post oftice. SHAFFER Prizes Cashed tm All Legalize Lette- ries. Information given. Diamond Jewel: P. GAIOR, roke 738 Broaaway, near Astor place. 4 Card. THR OPENING OF HELMBOLD'S NEW DRUG STORE, 601 BROADWAY, NEXT TO METROPOLITAN HOTBL Mr, HBLMBOLD has opened at the above piace a Iarge Drug and Chemical Ware! fuily requested to give bim receive from the gentiemen in attendance kind and polite attention. In accordance with the Doctor's usual past mode use. Our citizens are respect. Hi and they will be certain to of conducting business, none tn ‘constantly be kept on hand, and all who give him their cus: pure and fresh goods wil! tom may be assured that every article sold will be genuine, And at the lowest cash figu Remember, HELMBOLD'S New Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 094 Broadway A New Perfame for the Handkere: EXTRACT OF THE NIGHT BLOOMING NIGHT BLOOMING CHREUA, NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS: SIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, NIGHT BLOOMING CRREUK, NIGHT BLOOMING CRRRUM, 1GH’ DOMING CERR ‘A mont exquinite, deltrats aed fi y Perfume, distilled from the rare and beautiful ower (rum whieh W takes ite name. Manufactured only ALON & BON. EWAKE OF COUNTERPRIT ASK FOR PHALON'K—TAKE NO OTHER. Bold by druggists generally. —How Many Levers tt fr |. Bo attack re vise the" BA MOF THOUSAND FLOWERS” Bight and morning Tt ale beautifies the For ale by ail droggiate, and Skin, by using Diatitied enerally General Agent, 779 Broadway, Albam Photogr and Ambrol: pes finest Gallary, 03 Broadway ca de V HOLMES ite rd's Bloom fying the (23 Bivelway, Sod denggiete every Fis Pare 1ow, opp and Examine the Arrangement of HELMBOLD S NEW DRUG STORE, DA HROADWAY YOU WILL Bh WELCOMED Cristador: ir Dye, and Wig depot od retail The dye applies bi Cotd-ine— ont and am 10 Astor House Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry —For 3) years ihe only siandard remedy for Revere Conghe SON. Phiadelphia 15 Prank * atwny Wee ae Nervoe moter and cas pine 4) Vn 200. 422% Hroahway, ant yw GON, Cy Broaiwar. Coneuitatione fr t No. 3 Division no other Katad entrance He cures deter arye. Address Dr. J. Bulllin Houghwa, Bowete scconaiion hileteiphia Deafness, Catarrh and A and Throat ireaied by Dr Li ulis wince. Bemapeies howto trom 9 a. wu KI sewers, VICTOR B Feanat nia Sa One Tare | kere won (be highest prem! al Ture where eabivied Gd wana, dress Patent Leather « LOBIN BROOKS & 80N'8, ad's Poudre Subtitle Uproots fame om abet Tipe, low foreheads, or any part of the ody. Galvano ‘Blectro mM Ite Imsoles—Per rhoumatiam, cold fect, Ac., at LORIN BROOKS & SON'B, 436 Broadway, corner of Howard street Alelmbold's New Drug Store, wo BuOADWAY, NEXT TO THE MBTROPOLITAN HOTEL To ino Prosription Department aud Compounding of Drugs special paina hare boon eivon to procure nothing bet torial and competen at aaslatants, Hoyt'’s Hiawatha Hair Restorative= a all cusen, whore direct are observed, to 4 geey Lair ead walenere,§ &. ‘hel original or, Tem pertority over sieasehere hor preparenen for the bale conaiais in the, natu palce ke appearance gives, tnsicad of the dull lack of dyes, in the aim licty of tte application aiid sada. ts urities; allays and had efecte of the ‘aa well as the hal out, removes dandrut and i at sulphur, load, Be, re HOYT & CO, 10 Uutversity plane, M ¥. venta Itching. and entire'y orercat wious use of preparations contain Bold by ell deslare. Atveniion paid to applying 1 Have a Very Lérge Assortment of FINE COMBS AND BRUSHEA, WHICH 1 CAN BELL Low HRLMBOLD'S NEW DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARRUOUSB, 64 BROADWAY I Teast My Bos hands of my assistants ia and My Life tm the retail department ~~ 1. T HELMBOLD, alist of nixtooa years’ experince, mow Druggsit and C located at his new ®t BROADWAY, Ew Yore I¢ You Are Go oF & party, do not fail in procuring your FINK FRENCH PERYUMERY EXTRACTS OF COLOGNES, LAVENDBR, FLORIDA AND OTHER WATERA Thave them in large assortment. Tho finest French amd nothing but the best America: low at to the Theatre, Opera anufacture, aud soll them HRLMBOL NBW DRUG AND ICAL DEPOT, om BROADWAY Mayor's ‘Office, New York. Juty 20, onl Ct Ooty ke. ia hme alton of! the Bowed te day ‘ot New York, eward of five humdred dolare ‘of the Murderer or murderers O'Brien.” of ine Samoa Brady + who was Killed hs tat va ig a4 aa ener oT ORGR OPDYRE, Mazer. 4 Foreign ted “SCLENTIFIO A. ut patente free. men copies of the paper tres. Miller's 50 Cents Hair Dye ts the Best. Bold by druggiate, Try {t. Depot 64 Dey street, “Not a Kum Drink." HOOFLAND'# ORKMAN BITTERS WILL OUR LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPBPStA, AND ALL DISORDER OF THR DIGESTIVE ORGAND WILL GIVR A GOOD APrETitR ALCOWOLTO BTM ULUA Y 4 BROADWAY JONES & KVANS, Philadelphia, LMBOLD'® NEW DRUG #TORR, AM prescriptions are paseni through (wo different haade before compounding. and, as ao eiditienal ssoarity, are checked before delivered Kecollect this, and alsa r THE Naw #TORR. 4 KROABWAY, NEW TORK e Hecommenda y Letter from 4 mow celvvraietd manufacturing chemise te the Ing the world — Thave been acjuainted #th Mr i T HELMROLD, Aruggiet, some time, and have teen farorsily impressed with hie deportment. We aooupled the drug ot ee my tesiten iw conducting Ue eumme, whore others had nat becu equally e» before bien. WM WRIGHTMAMN, Chemist, Fien of Fowers & Weights Now he Brown Phiiadaiphia, The Keception Koom Attached to HELM BOLD'S NEW DRUG STORE OA BROADWAY Ja designed for permuoe waiting for preseriptions. ts for Gents. ie Kiem * great variety of Mildary Gonte at The Finest eat Fore for imine ws 16 Broadway Three Competent Preecription Olerke ARK BNOAGED at HELMBOLD S SEW DRUG STORE, OA BROADWAY and average an of ret wah years in the ee Broadway wor ‘The Hest Gooas arrun Lowber TH Fine Freoch aod Bogen Loy While Toot ead ones powders for beastifying. wt HELMBOLDS "ew DRUG eTORA, oH BROADWAY Received ao tow Heathers (or Business aad FU silewiion (his mecee ta tow whyle an’ conn fort. corwat Prins erent, coat ‘ Gentiomen.—J Taylor's Kix Thie eingne\ svemact Canaaye Cinebona Rare. and prota finchona amd iroa yet Geviged. Bark densa’ aoa of scone ora, ° Fa at) vet Pig conte pur wattle, Tan, Se. JEsoriesy ie OZ Maus eg 4 cel Rest nae Wheeter & Wilson's Sow! poy ome at el the wer