The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1863, Page 1

es WHOLE NO. 9924, OOULISTS AND AURISTS. RN IMP. qrou?, DUN nen” eons NO1sR4 IN THE BRAD, OATARRUAL AVVECTIONS IN THB vanoat, onpomd CATARRB, GATARAH OF THE TYMPANIC MUCUS MEMBRANE OBSTRUCTION OF THR BUSTAGHIAN TUBB, oURRD. ©2089 BYR STRAIGHTEND IN ONE minvys, Gnd every desase of the Eye and Bar requiring either tmaodionl or surgical ald attended to by DR, YON BIGENBERG, Buihor of “Burgiead awd Freciical Odsorvations om the ‘Bisoncee of We Bar, wih te Now Mode of Treatment,” NO 816 BROADWAY. AGAIN NEW TESRLMONY, READ, II ‘Hanuem, Joly 30, 1868. BBave beam dent for over iwonty.five years, and DR. VON = ‘operated om both of my ears without the lighten} pain—s thing that T could not believe could be done. Anow dear well, and fee) as I never fcit for the last twenty ‘The dexterity and skill with wh cb the operation wae evince the highest practical ability. Ihear per- IN e now over a month since the operation, apd T (0 foe} aa well as ever, ——~ WILLIAM Lippi, Marlem, 126th street, Boiween Second and Third aves, CaTaRRi CURED. Hew Yous, August 28, 1869, ‘Bave deen sutering for the last threo years from a se- Vere Catarrd, with gcontinual duiness in my head, a tight- Mees across my chest, a welaht over my cyes, which were ‘Weak, watery and vory patatal, My nostrils were continu Gy Meatrvoted with » pouring of tuld. I have had frequent Sadexing, hoarseness of my voice, gencrally attended with agtiting, often with a fulness of my throat, together with » Garenees and » dropping. ‘Dr. Von Eisevberg has cured me Way theee deagrecadie sufferings now feel a new life. pa Of Pr. Von Risenberg ia as akiiful as it 9 sue naga “tape to overrate the benefit I have re- et bishands, Ibearilly recommend any one suffer- be myself to place theameives under Dr. Yon Bisen- * dena’ care, with a certainty of Being speedily cured. I give Pio with gratitude ‘and pleasure. 1 cannot forbear ogain (hat my voles, which was hoarse and thick when I to Dr. Von Bisouberg, is new clear and good; in- feet abundantiy satiated, JAMES LITTLE, [Be Keven street, Now York. Mew Yous, Sept. 8 1800 ‘Bhave been oulfertng for youre past from severe Catarrb, (great heovinens over my eyee, With » severe depres mere ena ikden senile Dreashing, and oe ulation im my mosirile, ennd with a total tons mast ay I thiok Rewpe guided by F-eridence io come to Dr. You Risenberg, not only cured me of my Camseh by removing om aD quantity of dieagrecable matier from my head, {Bp restored mo to perfect health, a blessing 1 have not Pores for many years, Now I enjoy a good night's ree, GRA poisve wy dusinees wiih comfort. 1 must acknowledge » Vou Bisenderg’s mila anf scientific treatment for desarven the highest commendation, as the prinel- ‘Aireots bie ayeiem of curing Cetarrh 19 such as to Puccess certain, JAMBS PURLONG, 556 Sccoud avenue 194 ALLEN Bimmer, Naw Yous, Fed. 9, 1869. Bdave deen completely ceaf in one ear, and partially 20 the otber, for above seventeen years, with a disagreeable from both ears, combined with continual rumbling to the heed, for which I have been treated by a most @einens practitioner in the city wittiout the slightest relief, | B ecboulted Dr. Von Eisenberg, but I must candidly aay I bad no faith in bis success when I dideo. Itis, due to Dr. Vou Eiscnberg to acknowledge tbat 7 ‘emp entirely cured; also, that be displayed that akili and which have procured for bim such an unrivalled septation. Ap T have had an opportunity of comparing bis Gite of treatment with that of others, I can truly state tbat but the principles direct big DS come ee SS. Somers JOHN TAYLOR. ~_Naw Yous, July 19, 1862. ‘hie certifies that my mother has been for some time aflet- 4 with partial deafness, suitoring from pain and rambling tm the bead, together with other indications of a total a Dr. Vou Eiscuberg removed from her ears Sereat quantity of matter, together with ooagulated blood, her immtantaneously, an: lite Nefu) thawks that I give this testimony to his skit. CARROLL J. POST, No. 23 South street. SIGHT RESTORED 4 all without pain. ane Jomm 26, 1868. @gugbter drought me to Dr. Vou Risenderg almost iy Bhins See oe hear the rata eI Oe wvT my om 4 = os Shank Lam oomploely cured by Dr 43 Pischberg, AGA called now to express my itude to the Doctor for aie end dhremitiing atvention, by which I recovered one the most precious senses to me after being Geprived of tt foar years, Itis Dr, Vou Bisenberg to tate I have tried several physicians in velo. I spall be todear personas estimony to Dr Vou Kisenbery's (Gerivalied wucctes to any Indy oF geatleman who will eail me BVGM GILLON, No. 76 Fulton st., Brooklyn. CHRONIC CATARRH CURED. RAD. | 1 only dur to | | | New Yona, xarch 2), 1868, mm suffered from very se Wrie tg to certify that Ib Catarrh, with «dull heaviness in the bead I fe completely sopped ap, scoompanted by continual obilla stealing over me, with oo wy erences of ibe thros!, the daptons! hot Bushes, « great tightness Of the chest and pain, Qo mved fo tbat every one thoagd! twas conum ton, Hay. | | fing beard of the great cures performed by Dr. VON EISEN. BRAG, f consvited him with but litle bope of a cure, Rew happy 10 be enabled to aid my festimonial to the grows @umpber already to the Deotar’s possess: on, as to his eclen Hite and auggesstul mode of tregiment, ax he bas shown Im (Gy case tha! bil) and Knowledge which have procured for ee 20 great a reputation. Iam $0 entirely restored to pet: bet wenite that T do moet Mncarely recommend ali sufferere rte Chronic Catarrh and Sorp Throat to apply at once to Be. VON EISENBERG wih eertainty of being cnred FREDERICK WESBR, 009 Poorin etreet (NBERO'w OFFICE, ~“"ane Broaday, New York T dS ‘Tesess ae, I bave com oovera) phyticions, whe promouneed me to be . What I outewed tor ne to ade 2 | Pris the doora _ CGetiertedl bt OVATION TO REV. H. W, BEECHER. Plymouth Church in a Blaze of Glory. Enthusiastic Welcome to Mr. Beecher. Dis Friends Take a Eurepean Trip With Him in Imagination. Flowers and Pair Ladies—Cream and Orinoline— Birds and Beau- ty-DMusic and Mirth. ‘Welcome of Mr. Bell—Reply of Rev. Mr. Beecher—Remarks by Reve. Theo. Cuyler and Mr. Holmes, ey Reo ae. For weeks before the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher left tho | whores of Kngiand hie church end congregation had pro- | jected a grand reception snd weloome on his return to | America. The long expected ovation and jubiloo came off last evening. Mr. Beecier, as the public are already aware, having arrived ip the Asia, which reached Boston | 0 Saturday. His friends are aware that he ie a martyr to sea sickness, and such a positive aversion has be to a sea voyage tbat he would about as soon march at the head of Mr. Greeley’s immortal, but yot invisible “nine Dundred thousand” “on to Richmond,” with the probable chance of being gobdied up by some of Jol. Davis’ cohorts, as to cross the Atlantic. Having en- dured os much pbysical suffering as it is Possible for one to undergo while in the | embrace of Neptune, be was considerably exbansted when he piaced his feet upon Yankee soll: but notwithstanding his condition hé was anxious to reach bis home, which he did on Monday morning. Since his arrival he has re- fused to show bimself until be bas the opportunity of Meeting the thousands who greeted bim last evening within the walis o! Piymouth church, which bas been the svene both of bis tolls and triumphs im the years that are past. As we have intim ited, the most extensive prepa. rations were made by the members of the church and congregation to give thelr pagter o epleadm reception. For several days past hundreds Of young men and maidens, and the fathers and mothers in Ysrae! have been as busy as beavers in preparing for ‘the grand ovation. We ave informed im sacred bistory that the father killed the fatted calf, and had dancing Decause he received his prodigal son safe aqd sound; and although that formed no parto: the programme last evening, yet nature aud art were ‘nid under tribute to Give cclat to the occasion, whieh will be memorable to all who bad the plensare of participating in it. - ‘The annua) festival of the Plymouth Chureh Sabbath ‘School is usually held about this time of year, and upon consultation with the official members of the church, It was reeolved to combine the anpiverrary ot the acheo! pans | ubli¢ recep iom of Mr. Beecher ia one entertain- ment. '/ At an early hour yesterday the Committee 0’ Arrange- ments were to be seen bard at work in decorating the various rooms adjoining the eharch, and the result of judes the. possibility giving prec! possi bil: ving ® jon of the decorations ; ad a0 @ It to gay that the cultivated taste of hundreds of ladies and oo was exercised in adorning the interior of the uiiding. The ples Se citber sido wero tastefully festooned with evergreen, and snspended at convenient distances from each other were a number of bird cages, contain: songster®, whose unceasing melodiwu ins fi room with enc music. Thi lecture room, which bas receatly been en- was brilliantly ilaminated with jets of gas, the ergreen—euch af idelity,” *Patlence prominent being elcome Home.” Two immense tables were placed on either side of the spacious room, which were loaded wiih Tefreshmenta and adorned with rare and exquisite flowers. The parlors of the charch were also upea for the conve- the visitors, Ascendivg from the lecture room !b schoo! room i reached, where was preventod of the taost beanti(ui spect which the eye can behold. The first object that attracts the Visitor is x fountain in the Ceuire of tbe apartment en. emple constructed of evergreen, each arch of such a “Love,” “Truth,” F sontiments, The temple 4 birds, whose meitifiuous 10 fairy land oF roaming part of th gracefully adorned with One cud was a large bo fing. A beautiful young lady waa its occupant, who dis- F086 of bouquets to the visitors, and it is neediess to re- mark tbat she met with many purchasers, The alr was redolent with the perfume of the choice Sowers which were scattered in profusion through the rooms. the ear was enchanted by eweet strains from a se'ect company of instrumental musicians “aid the occas! Tyrms ped rt thoug ‘aod excellent tonity for tbe exchangé feoling, which was duly improved at imtervals throughout | thé Svéniog’ * - At ix o'clock 4 grand instrumental ooncert was given | im the chareh b; Gertaavis Band, conducted by Helunernuller, the firet part of whieh lasted ooe hour. ‘The follow ing i# the programme:— PARE MILITARY BAND. 1, Welcome Home—Grand March.......... Helmsmulier, | 2 elections from the vew Opera of lone Petrella | A—Morcia Funebro C—Du@tio—Dell’ jlisso sala, PB Aria —“Ab,Perdomani.’’ D—Cavativa—[ amo, amo. 3. Arietta in forma di Va'se, 1) Bacio ArGiti. 4. Choras and Cavatioa dow Dam frm | 4Pardon de Perel Meyorboor. 6. Green Seal Galop (by request Lumbye | At seven o’elock Mr. Bett, the Superintendent of the Sabbath School, ascended the platform and stated that Mr, Heecher was very much fatigued, but was expected to be present in the Course of tue eveniog. ment that wan received with gre: | audience The next thing in order wee the exhibition of Fallon’s | | stereopticon, by whicu Mr. Heecher’s (riends were ena | Died, by @ slight stretob of the imagination, to accompany him” of bie foreign tour. Most o Yigws of the principal cities aad o} HF he Bitioen of Purope After tbe Pict’ che ooneert, wag raquo’, selections were periormed im wu &a4 ets of interest tour was com. the follows anver by the joined is the programme:— FAR y-ORGigETRA Overture “Wiliam Teli”... F ‘Walls Firat Flirtatioas’’ Rossini Strauss 1 2. Some of these pieces elicited the bearty applause of (he multitude. During the intervals the refreshment ra!oon was |iber | ally patronized, where tea, coffee, ico cream and other | Geticacies were faraished by an efficient and attentive | ommittee of iadies aud gentlemen, who spared no efforis | to minister to the comfort of tbe visitors. Some Wes of | the quantity of these articles provided (or this ovation may be formed when the fact stated thal our reporter, on parsing in, Obeervea 3 wagon land of ioe cream. | Shortly after eight Peecher, accompanied by Mr Bell and the ‘The Cayler, made their way to the m, avd a8 800n a8 the audienes poresived Mr. ner, bey gave expression to their vy In the most Faptorous demousirations Of applause, which lasied for rome vine The hour long looked for by (Vole. loud.) of 90 oonee- Yo" heartme oF hot to-rigbt, because wii I jatroduce Lo YOU OMee more the one most for this been Kept away from © only made ws wel: that be bee come. 7 1 once more we are thd to have our dear pastor in our midst, erevcy OF Mn. RERCHEN. Rev, Finxny Wann Baecamn then tow and wae with great cheering and waving of band was recented and again, When allence waa re. riored be spoke ap follows — Keron Wt bad Been expected | onl! not make a epeech te -uight—for there are many cerssion io whieh the exp ennion one enn give i# that of silence, It | ein months pince TAtood bere, and ican troly ony the there has pot been a dey, T might almost may pot an be quene | have to do i® w | loved of Lhe 6 pot received seremsiens to the pleanur travel ama varioee experience by 1d renee thovghtn, for | have carried vou with the pices exiibiied | ne | t 3 iE if t i ‘ : ot i BOOd = grees. 1y for Kindpowa to without your me, for My firey: . fe can ail #0 much’ ‘ Nothing et ort facean wh! to moth! trees, T wandered connties, crossing the leware and opportonit, Abatement ‘ftom theace J went into France peeing of ‘course the ovtn! i for denied any other 0B Studying what could be stud glance to see Paris, giadéer yewto. itor.) raversed the beautifabamd: Parts and Strasburg aod Lecerme, that @ a jowel ‘the bosom of that loveliest of tt Abd then, that glorious’ fence has eee : m eliadov! ‘ canse nas, Roaee sabre on ‘things, experience 9 1 , yb I had reason Twas there in the fore part of the euimmer, I breathed freer, and all, “Thank God for England,” (Applanee.) For with their rogged faults, wilh their wroogheaded. ess, with the meny things that just at this crisis offend us, there is in the mational character not that which Is, among the Freoch and many of the continental pati 80 prepasessing and #0 polished in manner; bat there is, after all, a foundation of truth and of manfiaess in their nd Tieit xs though | had come back , And our own sort o too—brought up under different circumstances and aeuces. 1 glad to be back ogain in Fogland: and althoug! come there was rather equivocal —(laughter, mie Maia make any difference; and ! think ti when 1 left England | liked ber still betier—oot her wrongheadedness, not her prejudices, not that corruption among ber commercial classes, which is the parallel of the corruption in our owD coontry in yeare st by barbarous interests through @lavery, but the ter Kogiand. | appesied (rom England misinlormed to Fngiand better tnformed. | rested, and then again came own upon the great deep. Whom God abbors I thiok be tends to ses, (Laughter) if} did not repent of my sing it was pot because I did not do penance. Thirteen weary days and nights I lay in my coffin in my sepuleure there. (Renewed laughter.) ‘The bed was shorter (ian allowed Aman to stretch him#lf upon Hand it was always a mat- ter of calculation tn turning over that I did not turn an imeb too far, I have heard very much of the ‘interior life” I shall not xpeak of my interior life. Of great difficulties Mt is eaid hereafter it will delight you to remember these things, but (his was an experience that i# detestable at the time, and is ne when you thiok back wpon it As if the ocean the steamer which chanced to be thi t thirteen yeors ago brought me fi land to Americn—the Axia—the | steamer was héavy with freight, destived | mostly for tr pment at Halifax to ran the blockade, | potas the [ne 6 Hdw that blockade runners appear in New York or Philadelphia, I wa rather pleased to seo them baling of the be = e = & react that | most love. | am back again, #04 it home T is no word in our tongue, there is BO expres oi | Fogiiab that can give otteram wi nerved tome by this goodly p La homes in the midet of my own brethren, in the church where I bave | for so many years labored. Thit is joy | and | am devoutly thaoksul: aod bere in the cour | Lord and together enter into where all will be pence for: ever more ) WRMAWKS OF ERY. THRONORE COTTER | After repeated calle the Rey, Tneovoms Covyien reapoud- 1 Ll m ch nm the wey ot einke to apeak here 1 vy would be im ike way iu an evenitig courtship in the chimoey as only two needed t any news have | 10 stand here right out in meeting, there is nobedy Rrookiya 10 f Mr. Bescher’s fammlly more gind to seo t pruther back agsin than | am, aad io th | off band, informal way | think I jam speaking the senti menia of my brethren of the Prookiyn palpit when | say, thank God, Henry Ward Beecher ts home aguia. (Chesrs.) i was very giad he went, and only ore thing | am more ind of ie that be ts back agaio, even at the rink of atm tng the good abip Asia that brought ry i cannot wit dor bh for ber patient generosity in loaning for #ix monthe ber pastor to the eathoa to spokesman to the globe. (Applaone.) I thank you juat as | thank the wives of such men a& Graot aud | Botier apd Gilmore, and the whole imt of heroic spirits that pave left bome t go out W do batue for um for pot more clearly bas Gilimore done grand fervice to the Colon and to liberty when be made ureek fre at Charleston, than Mr feecher has done glorior world honored service tor the Union, the consti tution and Nberty when be sent the Greek Are of wath rigbt into the very beart of seceein scr the ea. (Cheert) | Know a Liverpool paper did way that be briong | ed to that bloody triumvirate of Brownlow, Bellows and &. Tervetto sud Finale, second act opera ‘Lucretia out I ; ontzertt | Surside 4. Praise of Tears (soto for Freveh born) ..¥r Schubert . 6. Little Derliog—Potka tremblant (fret time | Helmemolier 6. A Ride to Flarlem, railroad pleasores... Helrvem! ior 1 | Heocher, and | know that some seurrious abeet, with the | instinct Of siavery, did way that (he man came from « con: gregation of Choctawa im Brvoklyn, to thrast himself | on Engiand. | accept euch expressions as among the tri Dates of praise Lestowed on cur honored sed our beloved | brother, for next t the admiration of love of Regiand’s Dest, trocet and poblest epirite was the imetinetive | Batred wnd dread on the part of Fngiand’s ont and Pore. He comes back to ux with a doable crows of the | Bomage, tbe vent mand the prayerful lowe of the noblest across the waters, and with the betrayed | and undinguieed dread of there who feared the | Strong right arm acd tho gaat blows he dealt | for homan liberty. Plymouth cborch, in bebaif of my countrymen. | thank you for your en. Get has Drought back gyoor pastor, sot only with a clvic, « ational, an Amercan, bol pow & world wide and univer fa) honor, and | only speak (he seotinenta fot merely Of the legal men who bebng UW the same party (i 1 may une the word in toch a pense, end 1 would pot nee it Olfecnvey), wal Mr Mewcher, but of all partion, f be bat the inet nin mouths Dave wot omty brewen denn many walle of orel dee tn Kewlend ngsient the NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER fi be the pativa’s | 18, 1863. PRICE THREE CENTS. many & man who wiid meet b do Wait street and way thal formorly wisuadorstood bin and pacsed by and way, God bless you, Mr, Beecher, you {he hero for America" in foreign countries. ), But Twill be betrayed iato what I had no m- Of doing in falting into an Amoriean habit, the bi- iy Of making a speech. sa. rege for thas one pur- fo Bll sincerity aud al) howexby to render my feedlo Of thanks (0 Ubi congregation for what they have dariug this time. “although (his palpis haa Billed by one known, hovored, loved throughout the (Dr. “Miteheock), ‘yet there is no man in this aud bo man en thi that caw mond to oath eburch where bo stantin, aud 0 long, Wong, long it ore another voice shall gay to him, “Cone up Baacnen said bo saw a traitor in the house and he i 4 to expoxe hin, Ho left him (Mr. B. bd kn Ny 9 merick ho was is ame, be beileved, Holme, He wanted bim too up and how w is 'e4 ho felt for leaving bim in a foreign country. Ho Woe @ Baptict anda model man, - 7 q REMARKS OF Ku! Rev. Mr. Horus, of Ji Booener’s traveling and 8aid°—I am excocdingly glad to friend, your pastor, from the horrors of enter deop}y into his froleen, Daving seen and, by bho by, he was £0 lorribly stricken with fon, (hat bo wouid not Bave permitted mo “ehas I woe this aud 1600 sas. He sald, “you Bind aa to owit that word when ' thing to me.” 1 wae ji ig the horrors of tho sea, read in Revelation would bo indeed.a very swoot to bin, Decanse there would be no more ea there, (aughrer.) But | was ap sorry, ] thick a gredt deal More vorry,to leave him in Munich than he was, cer: ‘tainty, here was one thing which I ing across with my frieud, it was glieh audiened, I thank ‘ that } jolt him behind, and that be was permitted speak, a almost never man spake, before an audience— that bo was vadled to er. utterance to truths which they ought and which wo now baye reason, all of he was Permitted 1o apeak before them. weloome him, and, with my brother, thank you for his be has been permitted thus to do oar country, Sink, humanly service, and rejoice with you oa the speaking was Onished the band played patriotic avd operatic airs, and whe our reporter left, at ey em the (eative scene was progressing. 'tival will be continued on Wednesday evening. SCANDAL ABOUT he Venerable | : toro PALMERSTON. re Mire. OK , to na the Firee Scat im the Cal it vabau Very Interest! gud Exciting Gossip Atl Over Grent Britain. LORD PALMERSTON AND THB DIVORCE ‘e (From the Tt ig remo: ed in the ‘the new Judge will soon = i i Eee statesman in ‘bas bo begets ‘one of the last mon in the world likely © submit to ® brand yy his jou.” However the gossip of opiaion H = g Sudden, #0 utterly unex- ible to wil reasomable appearance, bas to ‘We wee D0 Use in affecting to ignore the mat- ef conrse many questions concerning the of public men into whieh |t is not decorous for journals to eater, lint if in a few or weeks we are Fo bave & cause tried; io which one of the most infila ential aud prominent of living statesmen is 10 be impli cawd—if all tbe provincial apd ali tbe foreign journals are to leem meanwhile with daily paragraphereiating to Ube coming couse celebre, and setting forth names and dates Hb, we can really Hee no earthly ad Y Londou journals pretending 1g ‘all the world talks about Teay' te wr that exaggeration aod gossip have been at their and bave dragged into the case the pames of partion have nothing whatever to do with it. If the cause reaily comes for trie] it will possess no mere private interest—it witl De 20 mere scrap of scandal for club room gossip and chuckling commentary: it will iavolve cousideratioos Of deep political and national interest It will be event which, if It does Oot result in such om issue as most all deafre, cannot but affect the political situation the Guvtry. it will tp avy case involve tne reputavion Of the closing years of scarcer which i# Kentifiot! all over the world with the most important events of Great Britetn’s polcy in the present century. Sach a sub ect 4s this cannot possibly be hidden away in a quiet corner unti! the formal murment arrives when it becomes the theme of judicial question. It i# because wo deprecate reckless comment aud conjecture and unscrupulous ex aggeration—because we bave srea bow many innocent end unaecused names have even alresdy bern hawked wantonly about tn connection with this case, that we deem it ent unsuited for the biandering eforte at concealment which @ false de.joxey would employ. it is tomething © Lave oblaiged at joxkt « public denial of the report that such 4 cause bad been disposed! of by «em. promise, We trust that a» full investigation may prove that no possible need of comprotmise ever existed on tno part of the eminent man whose conduc! has been so sud deuly and sirangely impugned rom the Loudon Star, Nv ‘The ears ut London society bave or me: been tingling with xbraordinary % be the feeblest affectation for any one mixing with the World of Our metropolis Lo mesume Lhe axpect of gn Trance op the subject. Wherever men moet tyether the story ie talked of. Although ithas been 10" and to ! briet and vague terms, by only one Lonton newspaper, | it has been biazoned alt over the country, « d whoever Ow opens a provincial newspaper te Bure L ‘ind Live #to- ry alluded to tn fia columns, At first tne roror appeared # extravagant and absurd that people tok it for a mere Jost, OF foF the wildest of canards. We must say 5 part, a8 we were the first to silude to i ‘of our that no | eandal should hare ap, erte! in these colomon if Our Information on the subject were oo better | ee which current gosrip supplies. Wo resron to believe the story rested upon quite a d ‘ f wie of guess aid Ogn of @ peason are elev aL ly necesmary to may that ( for divoree about to be tried be the name of tho eo-respondent is ove of tue mort re | nowned i Fogland. A statesman | Yedih, abd Aletiagmened ali over the and active career ip the highest departweniy of port, * thos charged with one of the gravest o7 ncét kgnitet the moral ode whieh all sacle rovems to tod ia ona | mon This surely wid eurprise eoongh (rr over the mont | inaatiable of gonmipe. Yet even this was not al for ia & day OF two it was confidentiy amserted (hat (he « ' perwonnge alluded W had ackaowledge: the subeteo! ial truth Of the charge by effecting # com pr ven noticed this rumor publicly, having beard \t comesived to be feilable author ity me time teking care not to pledge om way for the trath of the statement. We ritatively informed that no compromise The solicitor for the petitioner has addres which the public may read to our cotam which be explicitly denies that there W any founda whatever for the rumor of @ comprotmine fa ' curreot report led the public astray. The actin | at fret seemed utterly incredible iw almost © od hae not t Arpwrently io progres, nd whose repute is now jay property Of Pngiend, Could have condeerrnte! bo give contistoney ty tneh a charge by pay ing wm tey Wo Corny me Hh NO COMPROMIER WITH TO THe RDION oF 1 Pint beg to inform . | lrpertant eet now imetituted in the het toe terme of e. lem, Jour obedient rer non Wriin, soiie 4), Moorgate street, Loudon, &. | THe TALK IN LIT [From the Liverpant Courver. Nov 4 Nothing oe i talked of in Landon, and | Ciewhers, than the great divorce cane" The | ond Peper, with the exception of the Mar bare Y Weyored 4, bus this recms no exceme of reticeore wir ® the threstaned Ur fel othe one sel eet of Comporsals @, oot ony — heer regton of the cule, bot Je very wteomen ns eee etary | priate aad acceptable report that tho ease had been comprom: ment of £6,000 op tbe part of tho co respondent was Kee raby Currout on Mowday, and was the theme of much gommens at Westminisier Hall, some regres way felt that this course bad been taken, because it was goborally believed that the noble lord whore character is implica- fed would be better served by the fullest investixation Usan by @ hoshtog Whatever be the merits of the pro- sont case, Ht enanot be forgotien how Lord Castlereagh consonted to @ reitlement, and how at last the incessant demande and threats of those who bad bim at their mercy drove bim 40 destroy biweelf, On tho other hand Mr Gladstone's pluck, when some ton years sco be was charged KD immoralty, and bis éciumphant conviction of falnebcod of bis slunderers, 18 contrastod with iho conduct of the above mentioned unfortunate aobioman, aud inference is drawn that whether Lord lalinerston Dave @ good cape or not,a trial is betier than a compro- mine, Wo bave already mentioned that the petitioner, who has an Irish mame, in described as ‘formerly of Brompton, and pow of the commercial nad,” @ description that will have some weignt in Lon- don where the bona fides of tho suit is discussed, Another circumstance’ will, probably, incline public opinion even more strongly to the wide of the ent. The solicitor who writes to the Londom Siar to deny that apy arrangement hat Same Dame and writcs from the same addro-s as a per- son who bas form long time past been advertising for clients in the London papers, embarrassed” that he will advance money, and will en. protection in cases from £6 payable by inetal ments.” This is followed by the very significant an copes, Sree cages confidentially conducted." ‘The reader is informed of the ‘original advertisament, 1840, whereby wo prosume fs roeant that Mr Woils bas deen ‘advertising for clients for nearly ® quarter of # century. Wheiber tho petitioner above mentioned wi!l Prove & satiafactory clicut remains to be soon, Tp tho meanwhile gossips of the political gen pot forbear speculating Oo what would happen if the case should turn out to be genuine, aod Sir James Wilae should bave to decree ‘voree between Mr. O'Kane and his wife. The high cbaracter of the Queen, and hor ip Vincible ropugnance to have for counciitors any but men of unblemished morals would, it is thought, imolve a political Loudeners meni—vothing Tees than that which followed the duel between Mr. Canning aud Lord Caatio. to 1600, That the present ministry would sian without {tg hesd po one believes, Cortuinly the do. jarture of the lremier from the Cabinet would ve followel by @ dissolution oF ibe Orbine: itself, ond Karl Koase'} would in vain sti!vo to recoustruct an’ adimipis- tation without tho presence of the minimer who bas succeeded for the Imst four years in obtatoing large majorities in a House whore, socording to tho statistics of political parties, his majority was wearcely two figures. According to there Ought to be a Cabinet crinia next mont 1, Lord Palmerston resigued office bottle ae speech; in December, 1863, ho ont uso he wished @ Russian war, Decomber close at hand, and by tho time it comes the trial, if Ti come on at ail, will havo I been do- cided, aod the fate of tho Palmerston-Russel) administra tion decided IMkew!se. In the event of a break up and the return ot Lord Derby to power there would, it is thought, bea geuerni election, 1 which the conservatives would to go vo the coantry with the new cry of * purity Undoubtedly {t would prove a very ty ory, PO [ar a8 concerns the business at the polling booths. ‘hese rumors and ulations, oscurring at the cohen, eemsion, ond of July samed O'Kane, and @ phos boon, They Word savers J bie uaual pluck by Rens bis father io law, sdeng, which the y lord Carap- , eahnet come oo this come on. I would fato be Viscount 4 aide, 8 favor th {From the Dublio Freeman's Journal, Nov. 4.) The London Star adverts to the extraordiuary rumor which bas been current in London during tbe iaet too days respecting an action (or divatee about to come va, ‘a which the name Of (he co-respoodeut is ope of the most revowved jo England—a rtatesman venerable for bis years and distinguished allover the world for his long and active career in the bighest department of politics 1 8 DOL trne, ae wae rumored, that the care bad been compromised. contains & letter from & solicitor to the petiticner sf there is 00 foundation for sucty a report. The action, veh at firet seemed utterly inered) bie, is, therefore, apparentiy in progress hal Forey’s Visit. HAD WE A MISSION TO MR, LINCOLN? (From the Paris Presse, Nov. 4. ynnounced that Marabal Jl proceed to New York, and adda, in charged with a mission to (he federal uptortenate that the /ays had not ting the fact of the visit of Marsbal Forey to New York. Why speak of a mission of which it cannot point out clther the meant character, of tbe opportanenoss? The fir of such indiscretions is to open the door conjectures: of sit kinds; and in such oases, as in well known, the worst interpretationt are thone ‘which the most readily obtain credit. « confined welt to The National Cemetery at Gettysburg. THE PARSIDENT'S VISIT TO GaTTTssURG Waaniworow, Nov. 17, 188 The President will leave for Gettysburg at noon to morrow, for (he purpose of attending We uration of the national cemetery on Thursday, There will be quite a large dologation prosent from (hie city om the occasion | Ex.Governors Jotnson and Pollock have been apy 4 by Governor Curtin aa marshals ‘or th Vania of the procession. Ex Governor tat UFgod by the representatives of the No to represent U # at the Goity ¥ inter GOVERNOR SEYMOUR EN KOK wavenenta, Nov 17 18 Governor Seymour arrived by om rowel Gettysbarg. A large crows & Harrieborg | | to participate in the coremons ational Cemetery oa Thu mecial t wih the Governors and thetp pul os will lewye for Iarrieburg at half past one to morrow afternoon FROOLAMATION BY GOYEENON CDMrLN mA ORDER ro Hinstqr sermns Avsurant ¢ ‘The commits !p char Gédfoation of the Natvonm fell o@ the held at cotetmonios wall tak vender 1463, The duty of Lieipate Bsr been left to the erniniitee bob the alten of the earyiving Peoneyivania sevtiers of 04 of the war with M te eet panty Be earnest wish (bat ibey #ball be present body, and | a mark of renpect for the memory ot dead,” and the siemn purposes Of the day Ik m Ordered that tbe national fag shall be placed at half mast [rom fonriee Wo woneet At al! armors, are | eaeampmeniag AoA olber miliary ponte Flake, and that daring the day (be severe A the Ptate anal be choad By order Af ANDREW G Gaverver sad Comm . Ofewi—A L Rowen, Adjotast Coow be ey lvauie Personal Int How. J. Sagar, member of ( tom ©, Vivbard, of ‘Albany, lirigedier Ge Hates Artny N. Whenier, of Hr 6 Brainard, A Watervown, tre stopping! the ot. Nenoas Hate Prigatier He berms fiaiee Arey, X Paige, of Warb ' y Wheeler, United hiatew § L. row, & vee, Oe Ih. Kieth and if. M. Barer of Miechewter, At babes, of Cabtormn w A ym lee Yark, b “Ww 0GA. The Rebel Battery on Lookout Vigorouely at Work. CHATTANO Arrival of Reinforcements for Bragg. Junction of Gen, Sherman’s Corps with Gen. Thomas. THE RECENT FIGHT AT LAWRENCEBURG, Destruction of Property by Roddy’s Rebel Cavalry. A Desperate and Decisive Bat- tle Expected, &o., Chattanco ga Telegra Cnarramooda, Nov. 16, 1863. All ie quiet on oar front. ‘The rebel battery on Lookout Mountain bas been quite vigorously worked (0-day, Gring alternately on Hooker's camp, Moccasin Point and tbe Chattapooge camps, Rebel shells are algo occasionally throws tmto the tows. The rebel fire, although a plunging ove, js neither accurate Ror effective. No casualties are reported here, Our Moccasin Point batteries have @ splendid reuge of the rebel camps in the Chattanooge valley on the east side of Lookout Mountain, The moveruents of tho rebels at one timo fayorod the Delief that thoy would advance tm large force on Hooker's position und eudeavor to drive bim out of it; bat the Strength of that position and tho advantageous way im which Hooker has disposed of bis forces, amd the co- operation which he can receive from other forces, have undoubtedly led the rebels to abandon the seheme. The latest information reovived from our seouts ls con- tradictory of former reports. Tvs now said that the Wentern and Atlantic Railroad is being worked to its full capacity, bringing reimforcementa to Hragg, apd that the road from Chickamauga Station for eight miles south is lined with rebel camps, ‘The campaign will not be closed without @ decisive and ‘loody struggle for the possession of Chatsenooga and Vast Tennessee. Intelligence from Kast Tenoespes to the evening of the 14tb sostams is received. It te entisfactory. The Nasuville Telegrams. Nasavit.s, Tean., Nov. 16, 1863. Forty five prisouers, amoog them one captain and Moree llevtoanmts, captured by Major Fitagibbou, of the Vourteeuth Michigan, at Lawrenceburg, rencbed this ety 0 day. The rebel force of Colonel Cooper, routed at Lawreace- borg, are now endesvoring to cross the Teumesece river. ‘The country around Columbia ts clear of gueriiias. On the 13th instant Roady's rebel cavalry crossed the Tenngesce river end cane to Caligiaia, gear Lynaville, 00 the Tennessce and Alabsma Ratirosd, aad destroyed two bridges and the trestiework.- ‘Vt if reported that ati is quiet om our frost. Lioutenaat Oolooe! Il. C. Hodges, Chief Quartermaster , hag been ordered to Leavenworth, Kansas, J. 1.. Donald. ou, Lieutenant Colonel and Aanistent Quartermaster, ie appointed to his post. In tho river bero the water is thirty-one and a half feet deep on the Bhosle, A largo lot of coal for government uss arrived here to day &o., &e. The Loulsvitle Telegrams. Loomvnas, Nov. 17, 1863. A telegram, dated yesterday, from (he headquarters of tho Army of the Teunessce, states that Major General Bher- man was at Gomera! Thomas’ bestquarters, baviog made ® junction, with his eatire corps, with the right of General Grant's army at Chattanooga, The Cali tor T a RECRUITING FOR APINOLA'S BKIGADE. Governor Heymour last evening telegraphed to the Pollen Commiminers (hat be had given his approval ta the Metropolitan force W aamist in obtaining recruits for General Spinoia's brigate—they lo receive the weual full compensation for each reoreit mustered into the service. THR QUOTA OF BosTON. Tomtom, Nov, 11, 1869. Mayor L nooln has ietued & @tirring appeal to the cit! © Ds Lo promptly Gli up the quota of soldiers required for the city of Boston. Meetings WG furtheranes of volunteer: ing will be beid in all the wards on Wednesday evening. THA MASHACHUSETTS BOUNTY BrLt. Howrom, Nov. 17, 1868. The Loqisiature has paseed the Hounty bit, and wil! adyrurn to morrow toraing. The bill provides for pay ing $945 ‘10 bapt/' or, if the volenteer choose, $46 “in bend,’ and $29 per month during bie term of service, and fix monthe thereafter, & be be discharged for homoravie ueability | the same, im case of death, to be paid to Mie widow | or being Ths sams bounty will be paid veterans who it Thin optional eystem Gocasioued « loog debate, 7 amendet eo as to net your wa title breternge. The Navy. (or GA) ot Rerv ines while attaghed vo ‘ nity + ete, has 6 an oppert Tos odelay < orters + twention yeep ate “ay . «loworth eres which . a 5 few Gaye, and the Arnone a be promptiy mile. The evbe Dreadful Marine Diem ter ' Auth WaTRR Wiroe £0 AND ALL pea ’ “re ’ yr it, the wre we We 1 ie reporter, ov tay. Alem board