The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1863, Page 1

THE NEW. YORK HERALD.”® “WHOLE NO, 9932. OCULISTS AND AURISTS. Darn PDBAFNEss, IMPAIRED sium, Noises IN THE BEAD, OATARRHAL AFFEONIONS IN THB TaKOAT, CHRONIO oATARRE, @ATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC MUCUS. MEMBRANE OBSTRUCTION OF THR KUSTACIIAN TUBE, cuRkD. ROSS RYB STRAIGHTEND IN ONE Mine, L iettaonsednivee— Lanebliameametoers Medical oF surgieal ald attcnaed to by DR, VON EISENBERG, ‘Author of “Burgical and Practical Observations on the Diseases of the Bar, with the New Mode of Treatment,” Wt Ris once, wad NO. 86 BROADWAY. AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY, READ, Hamam, July 80, 1868, 1 heve bemn deaf for over wouly-five years, and DR. von BIAENBERG operated od void of my ears without the WMightent pain—a thing that I could not believe could be done, 1 now hear welt, and feel as F never feltfor the last twenty Yeara, ‘The doxterity and skill with wh ich the operation wae Performed evince the bishest practical ability, Ihear per Peuly. It tenow over @ month since the operation, and I Weatinue to feel as well as ever. ~_ WILLIAM LIDDLE, Harlem, 126th street, between Setond and Third aves, CaTARRH CURED, Few Your, Auguat 23, 1863, Bdave deen suffering for tho Iaat three years from a se- Vere Catarrh, with a continual dulness in my head, a tight- ees scroan’ my chest, a welaht over my eyes, which were (weak, watery and very painful My nortriis were qgntinu- lly obstructed with @ pouring ot fluid, Ihave had frequent tmcezing. hoarseness of my ny _volee, generally attended with apltsing, often with a fulness ov my throat, together with a perenose and a dropping. “Dr. Von Eisenberg has cured me fall these disagreeable aulferings. Inow fecl a new life. Whe treatment of Dr. Von Eisenberg ia an ekilfulas it ie suse Geestal; it ia imporsible to overrate the benefit I have re fetved at bis hands, Theartity recommend any one suffers fq like myself to place themselves under Dr. Yon Elsen- derg'e care, with a certainty of being speedily cured. I give (ie with gratitude and pleasure. I cannot forbear again aaying that my voice, which was hoarse and thick when ‘applied to Dr. Von Eisenberg, is now elear and good; in @end, I foe! abundantly satisted, JAMES LITTLE, 245 Seventh stroct, New York, New Yorn, Sept. 8, 1863, Ihave been suffertog for years pant from acevere Catarrb, ‘With « great heaviness over my <yes, with @ severo depres. Gen, great uneasiness and pain ia my bead, great diMeulty fe breathing, and a continual accumulation in my nostri, ‘which gave me reatlens nighia for soveral yours, I have come ‘eulted several physicians, who pronounced me ‘ be Gony What I suffered for @ long time is indeseribar ‘My asotera was entirely alae rranged and wreally aedt- Mates. Trot only fet weak, but Dub Thad a.cloud cotitisually Pihieterns Were so afected that 3 wad witha total loss of he ‘Trust sey I think. by Frovidence to come to Dr. Vou, Risenberg, ‘cured me of my Catarth by removing 5m ay quantity of disagrecsble matter from my head, (Wet be restored me to perfect health, « biesing T bave not for many years. Now J enjoy « good nights rest, Pursue my business with comfort I must acenowledge Dr, Vou Biseaberg’s mid anf scicntife treatment for eserves the highest commendation, as the princ:- WPteh directa hia system of curing Catarrh fa auch aa 10 success certain, JAMES PORUONG, 856 Second avenue 194 ALLaN Siaacr, New Youu, Feb. 9, 1863. ‘Tove been completely deat fa fn ene ear, and partially 20 he citer, for above seventeon years, with & disagreeable from both ears, combined with coutinoalrambling ia the head, for which I have been treated by @ most practitioner im the city without the slightest relief, 2 consulted Dr..Von Eisenberg, but I must candidly say 1 hed no faith to is success wnen I did so, It's, due to Dr, Yon Eisenberg to acknowledge that 7 Qm entirely cured; Also, that be displayed that skill and bmnowledge which have procured for him euch an unrivalled fligutation. As I have bad an opportunity of comparing hie ‘of treatment with that of others, I can truly stato that mot ouly superior, but the principles which direct hie thode of restoring the heariag are, !n my opinion, certain, By. JOHN TAYLOR. . New Yous, Joly 19, 1962, Pale certifies that my mother bas been for some time afftiet- (94 with partial deatnens, suiteriog from pain and rumbling igene in the bead, togetter with other indieations of a total jet hearing Dr. ‘Vou Elsenbergremoved from her ears @.greet quantity of matter, iog- togrtber ‘with coagulated blood, Peieviog her nevantaneovsly, an’ andall without pain. It te GHW grateful thanks that I give | “give thie tenimony to his aki, CARROLL J.P J. POST, No, 28 South etreet, SIGHT RESTORED. June 25, 1888. My dgughier brought me wo Dr. Von Eisenberg almost bilnd tm both ey ex. Teould not bear the pain nor Might. Tqm eompletety cured by Dr. Von Bisenberg, Jeniled now to express my gratitude to the Doctor for nie and unremitting attention, by which I recovered one mont prectous seusee 10 me after going deprived of tt Ger four yeara, Ite only due to Dr, Vou Risenberg to state I have tried scveral ‘physicians in vain, 1 snail be p Spreader testimooy to Dr, Von Eisenderg’s astvaiies opecess to any Tady or gentleman who will call ame HUGH GILLON, No. 76 Futon st, Brooklyn, CBRONIC CATARRH CURED. BRAD. New Yous, march 20, 1663, White in to cortity that T nave suffered from very severe Crrenic Catarrh, with Cull heaviness in the bead I fo may neon completely stopped ap, Accompanied by continual eveness of tip throat, the oil stealiag over me, with oe. (qastonal bot flasben, « 4re0t Ughiness of the chest and pain, (00 much so thaterery ove thought Itwasconsum tion Hey a hoard of the great cures performed by Dr. YON EISBN. BERG, Peonsuited bim with dui litle hope of s cure, Tow (Ber happy 10 be endiet toad my testimonial to the great bepber already in the Doctor's yx possession, as to his scien. tae eam guecenatul mode of treatment, as be hae shown in img ened thas shill nnd Keowiedge which have procured for Date v0 gedat a reputation. Tem oo entirely restored to pers Bien health dhat I do most sincerely recommend all eufferers frgon Chronic Optarrh aud Bore Throat to appiy at once to De, VON G with a certainty of being cured. (OR WRBBR, 609 Fourth street, Dr, VON BIGENBERG'S OFFICE, (O06 Broadway, Rew York CHATTANOOCA. Splendid Victory for Grant’s Grand Amny. The Enemy Driven from Every Point. Lookout Mountain and Mis- sionary Ridge in Posses- sion of our Troops. Capture of Between Five and Ten Thousand Prisoners. Forty Pieces of Artil- lery Captured. BRAGG’S FORCES RETREATING. Names of Some of the Killed and Wounded. Official Despatches from Generals: Grant and Thomas, er, de. Wasmmaron, Nov. 25, 1843. The following official despatchcs from Major Goveral Thomas and Major General Grant have been received at the headquarters of the army here:— GENERAL THOMAS?’ DESPATCH. Cuattanooaa, Nov. 28, 1963. Major General B. W. Harze0<, General-in-Chiof:— Yesterday, at balf-past twelve o'clock, Gen. Grangor’s and Gen. Pulyex’s corps, supported by Gen. Howard’s, were advan directly in frovt of our fortifications, drove in the euemy’s pickets, and carried bis first line of rifle pits between Chattanooga and Citer's creek. ‘We captured nine commissioned officers and about one hpodred enlisted men. Our logs ts about one hundsed and eleven. To-day General Hooker, in command of General Geary’s division, Twelfth corps; General Osterhaus’ divi- sion, Fitveengh corps, and.two brigades of the Fourteenth corps, carried the north slope of Lookout Mountain, with email lots on our sides apd Joss to the enemy.or five ‘Hundred eg six hundred prisoners; killed and wounded not ‘ ‘There has been continuous fighting from twelve o'clock until after night; but our troops galiantly repulsed every attempt to take the position. General *herman crossed the Tennessee river before daylight this morning, at the mouth of the South Chicka- mMavga, with three divisions of the Fittcenth corps and one division of the Fourteenth corps, and carried the borthern extremity of Missionary Ridge. Our success so far bas been complete, and the beba- vior of the troops admirable. GEORGE H. TROMAB, Major Goneral. GENERAL GRANT'S DESPATCH. Cuattanooaa, Nov. 24—6 P. M. Major General H. W: Hatteck, Genoral-in-Chief, Wash- ington, D. C= ‘The fighting to-day progressed favorably. @enerai Hherman carried the end of Missionary Ridge, and bis right is now at the tunnel, and his left at Chicka mauga creek. The troops from Lookout Valley carried the point of the mountain, and now hold the eastern slope and point bigh 7p. T cannot yet tell the amount of casualties; but our lors in pot heavy. General Hooker reports two thousand prisoners taken, besides which a gmail number havo fallen into our hands from Missionary Ridge. ker U. 9. GRANT, Major General, mooga Telegrams. Cnattanooaa, Nov. 25, 1863. General Bragg evacuated the summit of Lookout Mountain iast night, and our troops now occupy it. He, however, still holds the rifle pits at the base of Mis- sionary Ridge. The Philadelphia Telegrams. Novy. 25, 1863, Official despatches from General Grant to yesterday morning report that he bas carried two successive lines of the rebele, and that bo hopes to either scatter or capture Bragg’s army and be in Atlanta tn-five days. The Washington Telegr: Wasminarom, Nov. 25, 1863, The news of the glorious succes of General Grint Creates the greatest delight and rejoicing throughout the city. The Chat Praveen. THE LATEST NEWS. ‘Wanmrxcron, Nov. 25, 1863, ‘The following was received bere this afternooo from a responsible source: — Caatrax00ca, Nov, 26—11 A. M. We have bad « brisk engagement this morning, and have driven the enemy entirely off of Lookout Mountain, © considerable portion of which they beld up to this morning. We have also taken Misstonary Ridge tromtiim this morning and the troublesome rife pits, in possession of which yost day's engagement left them at its clove, All Gring bas ceased for a sufficient time to warrant the conclusion that Bragg bas retreated, certainly leaving ail the ground and strong points In our possession, for which wo have been fighting for the last three days, Tt Ie t00 early yet to enable me to state the casualties on either side, which are not yet known. Our army i# in glorious exultation indeed, over their series of victories. ra Detaile of Veaterday's Battie, Cuattamo0cs, Nov. 26, 1869. ‘We are completely victoriong The enemy is totally routed and driven (rom every position. Our lou ie very emall, one the enemy's is heavy in prisoners. Finditg General Hooker so succesetal 12 bie move. mente againet Lookout Mountain, (be eoomy evacuated that position during the might _. NEW YORK, a NOVEMBER 26, 1963. Goneral Hooker took possession early this mopuing. The enemy moved south and got on Missiouary on the battle field, somewhere near Chickamangs®. - ie expected to intercept the fying foe, General Hooker is said to nave captured two tow sand prisoners in bis maguiticent assault of Leokowt Mountain. * Genera) Sherman being all prepared to begin an ateight A.M. to-day, upon the strong position of enomy at the north end of Missiouary Ridge—he bag the day before taken a hill near the position of the enemy, but commanded by their artillery—bed to descend isto ® valley, and then make another aaceat to the position Bela by the enemy. Two unsuccessful assaulte were made Uy General Sherman, but with the co-operation of the ceasre, be ultimately gained the position and completed the great victory. d ‘The brignde of General Carse, with # portion of General Lighthews? brigade, composed the storming party in the, firat assault. They were repulsed with quite 6 BEG! Joss, after an attack persisted im for an hour; bit: reinforced they were enabled to hold « part of the In this attack General Carse was wounded quite fn the thigh. The Thirty-seventh Obio and Sixth sod One Hundred and Third Mlinois regiments: the attack. A second assaula ras made 8 nalf-past one, ia which aa’, Loomis’ and Raul’s divisions were esgaged. The force reached within twenty yards of the summisef the rm ON ho MR and broke, retiring to their reserves, In thie agsault General Mathias was wounded, and Colonel Putnam, of the Ninety-third Ohio, killed, Their persistent efforts compelled the enemy to mass beevily on his right in order to hold the position of so muels import. ‘ance to him, About three o’clock General 3rant started two columas ‘against the weakened centre, and after an hour's deaper- ate fighting succeeded in breaking the centre and’ gain- ing possession of the ridge on which the enemy was posted. 1 ‘The main force was driven northward towards General Sherman, who opened on them, and they were foroéd to break and seck safety in disordered flight dowm the weatern slope of the ridge, andacross the western Fidge of the Chickamauga, ‘We have taken not less than 5,000 prisoners, and per- ‘aps 10,000. General Hooker will probably intercept the fying enemy in the vicinity of Rossville and the region east of it. ‘There are reports that we have taken a whole corps. Among the casualties are Lieutenant Colonel Espy, of the Sixty-eighth Indiana regiment; Major MoCawley, of the Tenth Iowa; Colonel Omars, of the Ninetieth Ultnole; Lientepant Colonel Stuart, of the Nivetioth Illinois; Major Walker, of the Tenth Minnesote; Major Wolsh, of the Fifty-sixth Iilmols; Major Innis, of the Sixth luwa, woundod, an@ Major Irwin, of the Sixth Iowa, killed. Full reports of the killed end wounded cannot be ob- tained, as most of the killed were.in General Sherman's corps, and remained at dark in the hands of the diomy, the list will be telograpbed to-morrow. ~~ ‘Tho prisoners say thet Bragg wes od the ridge just Before they were taken. ‘The successful storming parties consisted of Wood’s and Baird’s divisions on the left centre, and Sheridan’s op the right eentre. Some of our wounded were left in tho hands of the enemy after General Sherman’s unsveceseful assault, but were ultimately recovered. Cuarranooca, Nov. 25-10 P. M. The captured artillery is reported at about forty picces. General Hooker captured five boxes of new muskets on Lookout Mountain. We are in entire possession of the field. We have control over the railway and river to Bridgeport, Two boats came through this morning. Our joss will not amount to more than three hundred killed and two bundred and fifty wounded im the three days’ operations. Tho migcoss bas beon most brilfiant, The enomy is re- ported tobe bivouacking two miles beyond Missionary Ridge. Colonel Phelps, of the Thirty-eighth Ohio, and Major Giass, of the Thirty-second Indiana, were killed. Gene- ral Joo, E. Smith is reported wounded. Colonel Avery, of the One Hundred and Second New Yo rk, lost a leg, ‘and Major Elliott is the samo as dead. IMPORTANT FROM BURNSIDE. Mr. James C. Fitspatrick’s Despatch. Kwoxyiim, Tenn, Nov. 23, 1863. Thursday morning last revealed tous a jine of rife pits which the enemy bad thrown up during the night, and ahouse which was near our works was oceapied by their sharpshooters, who fired continuourly, to the sonoyance of our men, until our batteries shelled them out. During that day the rebels opened with « battery, which they bad planted beyond the railroad depot, sod threw a few shells at as, The battory was finally sileaced by our guns . On Friday a desultory fro was kept up betweea the skirminhing parties on both sides, aud towards dusk the enemy opened with a new battery of six pieces and again throw a few shell on the right. A brilliant and euccors(ui sortie wae made during that day to burp a house ou the Loudon road, which house ia. terfored greatly with the range of our guos. The rebels wore driven from their rifle pits and the bouse burned down, after which our men came back, shelling the rebels as they did so. On Saturday & rain storm sot in, lasting nearly all day. The operations of that day wore conliced to ekir motabing. On Sunday skirmishing was steady and constant along the whole live. A few shots have been exchanged between tho rebel and our batteries. From all appoarances the enemy have invested the city with batteries, and their rifle pits quite close to our works, their eharpshooters occa sionally picking off a man. The Washing Wastinctos, Now, 26, 186. We have positive and reliable intelligence from our army under General Burnside, at Kooxville, up to nooo Of the day before yextorday, embracing tweoty-our hours later news than had previously revchet be General Burnside bas been able not enly to bold bis Position without loss, but to keep open and intact all bie ‘communications. Everything is progressing aa well with Gen. Burnside and his army operations as coald be desired. The Cinet me att, Now 26, The situation of General Baruside at Kooxville foctiy ratutactory There was heavy firing weet of the town on Aat The investment of the north side of the ows Dut the south sie in open. Geperal Burnside is contient of final soccem, REBEL ACCOUNTS. OmMeial Despatch from Mim 0xam "bap eee we'woid on rade ence the leading inte | noxviile, ‘ the ope between nd reach Broad rivers, Gea denen wight @u 1s et beeben on Wheeler cat Of hie train Gn. nad “nox ville. BRAAION BK AGG. Course of the National and State Au- } cerning the covdi:ions op whieb colored troops might bo Provost Marshal's office, Third district, thay will be able W examine all parties proseuti.., em’ elves. THE NEW LEVY OF TROOPS. ovest Marshal thoritiee Comeerning Celorea Volu teers. LETTERS FROM GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AND THE SBCRE- TARY OF WAls, Naw Youx, Nov. 25, 1863, The New York Association for Colored Volunteers, The Provost Marshal General directs that the following formed at & meoting called by Peter Cooper, General | fegvlations andorms be observed tu p ying the $25 pra- Bickles, Wim. C, Bryant, General John Cochrane, Henry J. | mint for accepted recruits (veteran) aod the $16 pre- Raymond, Wm, Curtis Noyes, Wm, E. Dodge, David | mim for acconted recruits (uot veteran) authorieed by Dows, circular letter from bis vilice, dated Oetober 24, 196d>— » David Dudley Field and many other citizene—of | 5), bach provost marehil will bo furuisiod with & ‘which mecting General Wm. K. Strong, late of the army, | book of certificaies, When a recroiting ayeotor other ‘was President—took prompt measures for ascertaining | Pers | rescuts a recruit to thy Boord of Enrolment, who the views of 2e mational and Btate governments con CrROULAR—NO, 13. Orrice oy mie A. A. Peovonr Mansi at Guwemat pocnsmiin Divison ov New Yous, in duly accepted aud eulisted tuto the fervice of Ue United States, a certificate properly filed up and signed by the Provost Marstai will be cut out and given to the avent or person, the names of the ayont or person and Tec: uit, the date and the umount of premium, will be eu tered on the counterfoil, which will be preserved in the enlisted under the President's proclamation for moro ‘Volunteers, General Gtrong was requested to wiegraph the War Department, and Mr. James Rodgers went to Albany to learn the views of Governor Seymour on the subject, ‘The callers of the meeting said:—''If wo allow our cit!- ‘ens to bo drawn away by superior inducements oflered by other States, we lose them 11 making up our quota, ‘aud the draft will fajl beavily upon those who are left. Or, if we raise men by volunteoring at the last hour, wo -_ Dave to pay larger bounties and heavier taxos. Let im this matter without delay. Other slates are tase ing our mon to Ail their quotas, especiaily our ‘men. oral thousand of these may be added ‘our army, and also saved to the quota orvar mas by & prompt and vigorous movement. Our country’s interest and self interest bero unite Ey ed Committee of the association, in their let {0 Becrotary ton, dated November 21, eaice— “i application to thé natioual government results from the refusal of certam State functionaries to r Bize colored mon in the call for volunteers, notwithatan hn) fact that the President's proctamation makes n0 imination in color, aud the adaittonal fact Lar that Claas of citizens aro subject, like white men, to a draft.” Topresentations at Albany, it Je ded and pairiotism alike require that all mon who are sudject to a draft shal sheges in Jolunteoriog under the President "it being radia also ‘that our white ‘allow citizens shall be Official Assurances of the French Gov- nn ly aera’ from been by allowing cvloret Citizens to volunteer for the ja the course of which ernment Regarding Am rican Affairs. cod discipline and - of natioual self de- be book (or referonce. Sccond—Rois of volunteers will be furnished to each Provost marshal. These rolls, property flied up and siyned by the Provort Murshal, will be sent, in triplibate, with acd Fecriit or dutaciment of recruits, to the gene: ral rendezvous Tbe commandant of the general reudez- Vous will retain ove copy, and iim diately forward the others, receipted on the back, to tue Disbursing Orticer, No. 24 Walker # rect. rd—Ibe recruiting agent or perron will present the heate given him by the | rovost Marsbal to the Dis- bursing OMicer, who will compare it with the roll of vol. upwers, and, if found correct, will pay the premium oa consolidated rece!pt rolls, By order of B igadier General WM. HAYS, Acting Apsistaut Provost Marabal General. Jaum E. MoGus, Captain and lospector. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX, ‘Answers have been received from Washington and Al Under date of the 24th, tho Secrutary of War Peace Propositions from an ‘On application by suitable persous, sr ecial aa thority will be granted to raise colored troops in New American in England. ie, he rol d regulations re 0 Spit aee stieie onored Corte: ‘The treme «> we be credited to the State. valved wih he State. Until ongress cua! i : thorize It, no bount: id, and ed ; ‘icate ‘dere Suthortaa tne bounty can be paid.and ibe ray isimited | A British Frigate Ordered to partment will recommend that, in (his respect, the act be Charleston. —— 80 a8 to make tho pay the ame as for other aol They will be enroliet ag United States volunteers, a the officers be appoinied and commissioned by & he mour, under date of November 24, in THE BONAPARTE CONGRESS Abus to tho inquiry made through Mr. Rodgers Ls ° ‘Iq auswor to your inquiries about the enlistment of blacks and the orgauization of regiments and companies Thave to in Pirae—‘Thad under the Stato laws'tho bounty ix paid to | THE POWERS HESITATE AS TO A REPLY, all, without eaecetn who are mustered jato the ser Btates, and (or whet crodits ure given . n To'New York, wed f under the |residout’s cali (or troops, “+Second—Aa to mew organizations, 1 havo no power to The Accidents to the Afi Anglia and America, ‘authorize 9 any either for blacks or whites, whicls will be ay entitled to the benedt of the bounty given by the general The object at Washington je to fil up the ranks of te im thefleld. If avy new organd zations, for either white or bisck troops, aro made, they Bey den ae must be suthorized by the War Department, to entitic Ubose who Join them to the bevefit of the movey paid to Vaupaz, Nov. 25, 1868, nent pe 6 | for the information of the The steamship Arabia, Capt, Cook, from Liverpool, at pet and all others interested, and the coopera. ain in “a in Gavedibtoted on thd Oren: Hom of alttogelc djeguabnanepestiy kavoked in fortberance | DAl/-pert ten A. M., Nov, 14. vin Queenstown om thw over ‘of the objects abuye mentioned. tly order of the Go.erai | Ingofthe 15th, err! ved hero at soven o'clork this evening, (i O'RIELLY , Secroter! én route or Boston, she bas sixteen Halifax aud thirty two Borton passengers, She brings thres day later news. The Arabia sailed for Burton at two o'clock A. M. ‘On the 14th she pasted the hip Far West bound in 08 Proapereusly in this city since it ‘Wat bounties will be paid toall adie bodied men, and that the county will be credited yy caetmbers of the Invalid corps, and colored inen as Jatitade forty eight, longtitade forty-eignt, bound east. oF whom | southampton op the 12h instant. the com Tho steamship Scotia from New York, arrived at Liver aa the pool on the 13th ipecan: Of Supervisors, the same Roeser Arg the *tate bounty, RB —_ M poveree i: The American Quecetion. pe nge se sy hae pete "peroro possessed. ‘The French government had informed Mr. Dayton that Snore sot to Kiker's Is! Sn their views on the American question were unchanged, The commitice of Board of supervisors appointed | yhey had nor recognized the South, and consequeutiy ascertain: ‘tal Ae it Natl DI Btate bounties, rot in fegurd to the quota, ke rejuired of | Bad Bot algnod tho treaty for the sequieition of Taxa and Louisiana, as toported. Kivgs county, have received replies (rom Albapy and Washingtoo. The correspondence is annexed: — the steam frigato Phantorn,oa the North American Aunary, Nov. 24, 1563 o been ordered to Charleston Colonel Jan, Vax Bowen, Paymaster General, Albany, New matin, Be epeeted Ser eneae. The London Timer publisher & project for peace to Javing been requested by the com me ae aries been, rrduented v7 the special com | america by « Northern gentioman writer, fe says it te Donmty Fund to obtain trom bis Ka the war le $0 0. om Cor.a.stme, froin tide Mbbedtds perhaps it most be let alone, but should be turpedt s00n AM pommible from attempted conquest to war fur Himite and terms of pettiome t, wegeae that tions be opened at once with the Richmond govern veut for such fetticments, and tavkiny @ more | o al recogt ike Slate pay the bounty to negroes enit | tion one of the motiors for the | a wre were 7 a. - Ver reapectflly, our TT OSBURM, Chatrman, de, | Of Course Us be reonguized de ure—und vas Abies atid Blige and, in tof Miry ptt “ Srare or New ¥. Parwasran Gusenat's Orrice Leaxy, Nov, 24, 1963 § reply to your pote of this date, vropsunding these Wiil the Btate pay the bounty to parse sue and Cherapeake for the two con! ederw ne) “a4 lone pam 2 0 ie domigned to cor he most important ma listing to the Invaiid coryat at, affect wraperity ot preys Seemmd=Will the gftate pay the bounty to negroes cuits. | Ut sim! iteaty Aol oneal i have to say that in th pinion the Invalid oorpe, being an organizadon authorized era) go vernu ‘of the A for duty w | The leasing journals w day ¢ the Leginavu | ogninns tha proposed o nerena the Bounty law between thereto » | mined Governed by thean ops trary orders are given ine, of whi b, if rec prompt ery Feapecttuly. your udedien se to join ~ Sie VAN DURES. Po pet too W. J. Onsous, chairman o¢ Comins ee | dorks lorter ways an ye ° pervisuve of Kings count). | to he enen with regard t The following is the cor donee with the Provost | driftiag a abyss of Marshal General at Washingt. y eine Res The Congres Colonel Janne B. Fax, Provont ‘veral, | 10 Se rumored that Drouyn de 1 Dc. | explanatory document comp wing tt weigned. Chairman of the Board of | which the Emporor inieuds to wut county, in the state of New Wore | m sotm he Engtieh y taking a viow adverea t 2 lade (emlniaterial) oprones it, The Lawden | News and lsnden Herald sive eppens B. and bogee thes lowing | The Loudom Times siren what Kagiend wiit F date J neeptoon, Aud Ponts out that there Ww Bo place f 4 fn being my oa b Somme i ‘The Fngiieh Cab 4 hed three Mhoetings ape the with recr KAW. the Iw | subject. the resuit hae not transpired, Another moet Third Wi 7p Be cone 5 | ing i Oned for Never ber 14. eolisttmen! ‘ a te in the na T Medrit Corr tpromdeneia ware Ob teh govern Powrthe=Wii we be ci vied In our ee Po an pt Ban 3 Randy 0 os negra tual ay ment has resolved 10 ne , 410 tbe conge Fi/id== Will we be Peg: oa te |b pan'eh jours yon it eeercn prerie Wicun calle for ry 4 # aeverted (heat Justrin will give wo anewer te oft m dene e remlution of Pngiand « & s aft be made Tvom the county et is § . Great Ue in. wl att bs meade ot the Biate of New Fork | ang extrvnrdinary treble merder to a London cab and in Kings eounty. or | ihe sum quent wichde of the était » propor early reapriner to the foregolvg the undersigned. at No. 27 Wail stron much FOUL OVEN servant W. J. OBBORN. Chair Won De aug Provost Mannnat | Row Warninaros D ¢ © Bort « ® gn BN mm vervisors. K receipt of your roatha mre | 4 reeraiis enbiting | en Sneeey | (ite daronge bet es | w at abe ordered Wo Liverpe oi yuoty ni and Th - eresional | a mricta of the ty ot Mew You v0 he ah for | been In opureted * ‘ Second ais 4; Tole doote pach be agpedh opatase the ounbe Cer | tain Stone, of the Africa, A meeting will to day 7 the wubjeot. quota of said onit — "ih enlauments n't onary: rr | J—=Vou wil be crediind om your queie of vals call | gy, on th a a ¢ | The Bank of Frawes on v a | ye say sages bat may en let Cok Wo neven per cont Th ’ of thas sche WM we be required Wo make good at oxivation show & detrease of cork im baod of winiy lenehs o@ previous calle for trews fever miliiows fr i Sill be dennitely decided when a dra Honree pretty wtendy. Renter, @1¢ ob Potand aud, The withdrawel | of the Grand | the Governursiy i | oe bemed incre on Pwaes by the Hessian gore ument 604 6 forced ban by the ws. | teomnt gore wmewt of Proms. The i hatober Deputies elected Herr Vou Grabow President. in bi rhench he potted out (hat the King's desire (or sec olnn Of pending Gillateoeee would be fu. filled W the @ the Were interpreted G04 seted wpon im We Oby) we 6) Ot At aire retain chanyed in Vo and ro whieh the connse.tt ’ ae ea indy at yao tn the # be mate of the wu ber (if © Teme tm fp Kings count oF shall shes ie itera Subeer’ "ened to ohet ‘he tons tink! ig J og Fasen tet ae been ei perieneed ot emo marrs m2 Meera, ome has bewn detaring for (bie tet ow Ls ca Rice, of the Une Huod os and Votunieers— who w shorty feonnd Gvlad to arrive: aoa, boguiver wih Tv Ander Go. 0 Vow jemion afd Wee onion ot New Vorr, orton ly ae: De J with rye ie the gorerement project for oon en at Deamark 66d Mobkewig. THE LATEST NEWS. Lomeos Nov 16, 1800 The Wesmehio America, which pale’ from | optep Off Fustnell passed a Galway steamer bound ir, teu A.M, Adriatic were ‘The steamship Hammonia, from Now York, arrived at rping | ona PRICE THREE CENTS.” 2 ee eae y last, put back to M: vite thie moraiog A PROTEET FioM weriuo. Ueunn, Now. 1b, L 9 The Juares government bad aimed a note tothe Polerat Counell protesting apaine tle modifiestion of tha republican constitation French \ovasion, and boplog for the aympathy of Switveriaud. BRAZIL, Rao Janvino, Sct 24, 1869 xchange on Tavdon 27} a7. Calloo—cood firate, 6/000 4 7,000, Shipments, 78,000 Dage. Stock, 15,000, Frewhts, is, da. a 40", Financial aad Commercial News. LONDON MONEY MAUKET. Lon on, Nov. 14, 186% The bullion In the Bank of Engiand bed L385 000, wn Consols for money, 92 Tiinoin Central sBares, 1955 4 ie discount; Krle, «8 a 67. Loxvos, Nov, 18, 1963. 02%. Consols for money, 02 American stourities dull iw rather easter. ik dincount is 1 od, < Tho Paria Pourne was fiat, Kenton cloned at 67f, 250, THM LIVERPOOL OCOTCON MARKET. Livenroot, Nov 14, 1868 Bales of tho week 33,000 baler, The market to-day at an advance of 4d. 8 id., but Jost, closing irregular, TBe sales to speeulators 8,000 bales, and exporters 6.000 baler. The sales foot up 6,060 below, the market closing quiet ot, 08 ee above specalators and ortere wok 2 following are the authorized quotations wor wa Aline, Bhd.) Mobile, 88, A.; uplands, 38 tock of cotton 1 in wlated at 182,000 Bales, or synch (86 000 are \merivan. PORT. The advices from Maneater are unfavorable Market flat and still declining LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFYS MARKET, The broadstulfa market ix rtoady. Richardson, Spence &¢o., Wakefield, Nash & Co., and others report:—Fiour steady: Ive, a Zia, Wheat frm: red Wostern, Ty. a An. 64. red Houthern, Se, dd, a Oe, OM. Corp steady at 260. 3d. a 2Ae, 61. for mined, LIVERPOOL PHOVISION MAKKET, Tho provision market la quiet and sveady, Migland, Athya & Co, and Gordoo, Bruges & Co, report —Heel ine active. Pork quiet and a acon still dectioing, LAVEMBOK er. The prodoce market i y. Butter 6rm, Lard quiet w wir ak dle a 40, 64, Sugar buoyant but clomad quiet, Coffer very dull Riee f adv. bin ol dull. Cod oll ptomdy at 4 tive at On, Spirite turpentine quiet aud #teady lar; reflwed, im. Od. @ Ls, 10d; £16 LONDON MANKETS, Loxoon, Nov. 14, 1863. Li} tote fem, vanced Ot, a 1¥ Ries quiet ing Spirita tarpe Irow ate Coffee eavier od cakes dull 0 Rlowdy at Boe. Boerm oll quiet fallow dull at43e Provaions imactr Hutter stil advancing. pirite turpeotine Grmer, Keen ntoady, American securition stoady, salon amail, One. wolk (or money 92°, ve a 92% . LATEST MARKIE, Livenroon, Nov. 14—Rvening. Cotto flat; pales 2,000 baler, of which epecutaters and exporters lok 1.000 Hreadateadh quict aud sleady, Sugars buoyant Livenroor, Nev, h Corn dull, Brosdetutte wtoady Provisions inactive. 10 Vraueiseo Mary Ogden. tunis Oveae’ Gr Envotgee i tiaet York 12th, Cumberland and Const Pilot ation fm Averpool. y tuvcots for bs yard, be (eb) Queens. ato NG ork ate, Maya irr town Mth, MEADE’S ARMY. Mr, Thomas M. Cook’s Despaten, Anny (9 14a Potomac, Nov 28, 1883, ‘WHY THE ARMY Dy BOT ADVaRcH The forwart movement of thie army bas been indee- Ritely postponed, not becante of the rain, which Ba@ Bow given place to clear aot beautiful weather, and whieh at nu time bas beew auficiont to seriously be the but becauan of tha premature publication OF the movement Ih the Warkingiow . Cheemiche, « the army, front Geperal Meade down, are and iodigoant at this gress violates of - parted to the publishers of the ‘payer named by gome- prominent effcial in Wanbunguan, me ae bly be investigated: In vow exveedingty Tn cowed Pe (he army cam male anothe? campaign thie vA (NO rapidly increasing untettiod gtate of the weather improbable fail, beoa RRS T ATION, iho officers and soldions of the Forteth New Yor’ regs. root have presented Colonel TW Fagen «ith © Rend. (and sanb. op the cecnmon of bie aa © Utigade lately commanded by . u's Deep) teh, Mr. VOILE ee Vereen “y or rte Venoter, New. 26, 16GB. » { news teleting ty the operations of ay the lan Aird a Cally parsgeape, ‘Thie ; thine koa party of gueriiine made teometers td leborere mw the wrote abe the a the of « evereant Stow, empl | ' wo sof the Ove fonur 1 ” ‘ toore aud Ony 0 WATly was nent out In puneult, but © bot result io vom Meagher amd Ge J Herkadoyne, « native of #0," bot now & rupdier Geowral io the Rape B ter view, came up to the army today eres oF woated (hat Lee bas thirty na thousand jefag. t len thontand cavalry on the south aidegs peden CHARLESTON. Progress Steam Via ading Kept Upon of the ty lant cht, bet a dow hae beens veorese Gre tories sed care wil day, me city Wedey, bat Ovidew Moultrie, Jhon wad -eomber ot theis on Jemee Sumter Toey ale turew ty ahr were brows im Sameer GENERAL BUTLER’S DEPARTMENT. Mert General Batier, who errived here yesterday, io 0 8 wor of innpection Ww Ube dilercot mulary pete im vent eners) (1, cmmmanding the Departenent of the plied for the eorviees Of Major General Peet, Lmaed) (he military Gmtriet, General Botler haw Filed teavel bt «bd rawal from bere, consider: the chances Righty detrimental Wo the public service, meer et pte’ by Generel Fem preveet éeprede thot sol (@ protect the righte of the penpie, be valeble nerletenee given by htm te A ee lrommary Deyarinant bere, wil eve milous of Collars, sed goin for him an euviabie reputes 100 News from Vo apervat @F R. PU RGRONS MOVEMENTS OF JF, DAVIN, tO. Powrunes Mormon, Nov 2, 1860. ‘The eieemer New York arrived from Cuy Poumt thie Alerercn, with wmety-Ore wargeme (rom Richmond Two thounmnd Varkeet pented Rogereyule, «0d Ove regime ia Unroagh Jocksberough rm rows for Kewteety, Cun (orca agg eqhiy sim (row iy Provident favie arrived it O-akge Court Rowse om Mae Varday he 6 whopping wih Greeral Lae, ‘The Launch of the Dictator. We are suthoriad by the bigheet setherity wooo that the Dicutor will eet be lnenehed to ay. ae an. tod a Wight fever, Th | pounced wo mime (by journale, bot that ow Retardey, the 2th inet, wind fod weather permitting, she will be, There being oly felt room | tbe shipheuse no mm date (he tbh carpente ® attending (be ie tery sed (he naval Mnre Oo Uiekete of eiminnion will be tm ford Pertons Cen, however see the vemet after ohe te lbee waler by aking inn kome on the edwin phere