The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1864, Page 8

Arrival of the Steamship Costa Rica. THE SPANISH-PERUVIAN DIFFICULTY. Arrival of Reinforcements to tho See tlnes Squadron of Admiral Pinzon. INTERESTING NEWS FROM CHILE. FINANCIAL CONDITION OF PERU. IMPORTANT FROM ECUADOR, FRANCE AND THB STATE OF PANAMA, &c., &., ke. ‘The steamship Costa Rica, Captain Tincklepaugh, ar- Phved at this port yesterday from Asplowall on the 26th mit, By this arrival we have most interesting aod im- portant intelligence from the Pacific, which will be found dm the letter of our Panama correspondent. ‘Tho following i# the Costa Rica’s specie list:— Order -$20,315 ROM ASFINWALL, Bchoile My . . 31,109 Ribon & Munoz... $2,520 BL. Cobn kCo......- Verez, Planas & Co, 810 & Rich Broa... 2... Haody & Hoadley., 800 De Witt, Kittie & Co, Pereous & Pettit... 600 Duncan, Sberman\Co 30,000 M. 1. de Pumarejo,. 240 J.B. Newton & Co.. 40,000 SL Isaacs & Asch. 860 ‘Weils, Fargo & Cu., 95.678 — Lees & Waller..... 158,000 Total... The purser of the Costa Rica hes our thauks for the prompt delivery of correspondence and late papers. Among tho passengers by the Costa Rica are Acting Rear Admiral Bell, United States Navy, late in command f the Pacific squadron; Commander J. P. Bankhead and List. William Gibson, United States Navy. Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, Oct, 26, 1864. SOUTH AMBRICA. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s steamship ‘Bogot:, Captain King, from Valparaiso and intermediate | tating, fraudulent transacti ports, arrived at this port on the afternocn of the 20th fustaut, Her dates are Valparaiso, October 2; Coquimbo, 84; Caldera, 4th; Cobija, 6th; Iquique, 6th; Arica, 7th; Islay, tb; Pisco, 10t0; Callao, 18th, and Payta, 16th. be bas oniy ‘Afty-two packages of cargo for New York. The :ews by this arrival is exveedingly interesting, More sothan it bas been for some timefpast. In Chile Whe disgust still coutinues at the manner Peru has acted end is still acting im the Spanish difficulty; the ‘aympaihy frst felt aad openly expressed, is rapidly | condition the Gnauces of Peru are tn, a Peaslog away, snd it will not be sarprising if in the end ‘Cale should give tbe cold shoulder to bi The spanish steamer-of-war Vencedora, the first yessel-of- war to reinforce Piozon, recently arrived at Lota, but ++ $400,624 | guano, whi sister ropubilc. | poor.as she is, better terms could NEW YORK HERALD, sATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964, the iast ste:mer some small quintale_ were gold at Bince t Saar prices, of Coy of the principal elements of < Obile—are exhibition’ sie but cone im} vement as compat wil isastrous per! they have latterly encountered. In the mimes of Carrizal end eral serious have occurred, Y Drought rioting of the miners, They were 8; order by the military, several baying kiiea and wounded, From tbe port of faitere 12,211 marke of silver were exported im the month of August, Per, detnie Yom Poru by this arrival, ‘ ~ We bave oth! ing over the action of the gov- ernment that leads every one to suppose ‘there is some- thing rotten in Denmark.” We do not learn that the country Je apy wearer being ready to assume the offen- sive 18 was months since; but we know that the, second mintstry bas resigued for the reason, 80 it is said, that they discovered the fret to have so crippled tho resources of the country as to have left nothing to do with, Bere is a very ificant paragraph from El ‘Nempo, of Lima, of the 12th inst. It speaks of the min- istry Yoat was in power when Spain first commenced eperations:— ‘There may be some who think that it is very ungeperons to press heavily on say one who is down. and as we cannot leave of accusing continually our former Ministry, and making it at times the target of our fierce atiacks, it ‘might be surinised that we make use of very unfair pla: £0 ceeding thus, But we teg leave to Inform our rea thore fallen inen of the former administration are by n means worthy of any such consideration, as they are th only ones who proiited by the exceptional state of the coua- try, sapping our excheqner to the very dregs, and, in- aagurated such a system of dilapidations and of oriminal spendtirt!tness that the country ties now down, prostrated, ‘i the nercy of her bitter foes, I also give you auother very significant and Interesting Paragraph from the sime paper regarding the sales of aADS, and bow the new joan Is to be negotiated abroad. All this wil! give you an idea of how Peru ta being bled, and with what means she proposes to carry on the war with Spain. The greatest {ndiguation wi! doubties: felt abroad when learning how certain mercantile heuses coutrived to ebuain the privilege of exporting the valuable article of ich 18 one of the most flonrishing products of our 5m ‘support, if not ow bas that articie been only read the proceedings export trade, and as th the eutire, of our repa New, diaposed of by those inent Let us of our deputies in the Chambers of Congress, and it shal soan be ifest to all how dealt with the public wealth, Those contractors who had already obtained the moat advantageous terms for exporting the guano had the F contracts exte for other places, paying to government ry a the amount of the freight in dollars at the rate of thirty. seven pence, while in Europe they sell the article at the rate of forty: ‘and even of terty seven pence in the dollar, ce in their favor of five, seven aud ever ey pocket, besides the lucrative ‘commissions, and other emoluments the business leaves them as net proceeds. We will only staie that these revela- tions produced a deep sensation among the sound part of our population, and th ‘tile community is Lig! iy scandalized by this najust, itbout b firmus are enabled to realize in at the expense of tne treasury. ‘The greatest discontent prevails in the country res xed loan of forty milions the government eof onerous burdens to the country, imposing upon the treasury an obligation of paying almost forty-nine gent annually for the same, while by a judicious and equiia- ble mamugement of our guano, we could easily dispense with thia system of borrowing money upon such unfavore- terms, Aa excellent idea can be formed from the startling to- for lity ts to commence and maintain an ex; may talk about the poverty of sj upmercitul manner, by every one who boids au m wee refused coal by the Chilean government, for the } official position in ber government; and if crippled so as Ferson that Poru aud Spain were considered as being at war, and Chile wishing to remain strictly neutral, and s@eusidering coat coctrabaad of war, would pot furnish it 4 either party. ‘The independence day of Chile—the 18th of Sep. tewber—pasred off Inthe most splendid manner. The ettiey of Santiago aud Valparaieo were brilliantly illumi- mated, and ibe day was never kept with more entousi- asm. Much indigpation has been expressed at the con- dnct of Mr. @iago, for the reason that when every other house ia the qty wasn diaze of light, bis alone remaince in dark. wess J cive bolow uu interesting translation from one ¥de Santiago papers ou this singular conduct. ‘The siiuaticn iu Veru remains about the same; if there f any change it is jor the worse. There bas bees an- @tber minisierial crisis, aud the ministry bave resigoed, although tLe fact is uot yet mude public; but the names @ their successors re not mentioned. This comes ‘hrougb private sources. There ts no doubt that the first ministry bos #0 crippled the resources @f the goveromeut tbat Peru may be considered an deing in avytbing but a Ot condition to commence or earry ops war, although preparations for it still con- Fiaue. Those weil posted seem to think that the whole eoroar will end in smoke, and that Peru will ** et aod pay spain a! claims, aud & fat sum besides, te gover (be exnense she has been caused by having to Senpaich iarge reinforcements to the Pacific. ‘The rumor that | gout vou per last steamer of the revo- | and how they despise all traitors, 1 dation to Ecuador having been quelled, and the tsurgente | rapacious « @riven to the Peruvian frontier, proves to be true, The moet important item we bave from Ecuador js | cBveys te our reader the announcemest of the death of General Fiores. Be was the chief of the monarcuial party te Ecuador. Garcia Moreno, the President be! merely bis tovl. The death of Flores will bav ‘ wafuence on alfairs in Beuador, and wil! doubiless throw tbe powerlul European jntuence tbat bas so iorg extated at Guo. A great chunge will be apparent ins whert time, and Moreno will cavee to regret tne death of his controling spirit, aud at the same time pro- tector fam under many obitgations to Pureer Lewis, of the Bogota, tor tbe prom: deltvery.of{ull ies of late papers, 404 the Hexsiv’s South Coast correspondence, Re The disgost and dissatisfaction still eaists In Chile at Sie course pursed by Peru in the difficulty with Spai nd the leciing will tucreage to intensity at the news fo be received. The whole course ofthe gorerument a: fovae Of Chile im thie atair bas Deen marked with ox- pradence and caution, so much #0 as to be in the Nest degree creditabie to both. When i appeared sl Grst tbat Spain tuteoded permanent reoccupation of Peruvian teri y,D ne gO quick as Chile to rosnto azms io éelence of & sister republic and for her own sal- ¥ation, dul when the true cause of ie maui-est, aod Spato CBiie wiseiy sudaved ber wi aietiy looking om; but did not ‘ectly conesrned, did, to prepa yer manver, ‘or the worst that might happen. - wedtly, should war come, Chi i id berseif better Prepercd to moet (he storm thw , and for a comra- Fativoly sayel! outlay of movey: ply for the reason Bhat tbe wiiairs Of one nation have been mavaged bon- while (bose of tab other appear to bave been tm the of men whose only idea was to make mouey out of country's trouble, at the feeling in (Chile fe, and how she intends te act, can be judged from the foliowing:-—1 Peawer o war Vencedora, the first of the reinforcements for Admiral Pinzon, arr at Lota, Chile, early in Sep. tember, requiring coal, which the owners of the coal Mi 64 a Lbat vicinity Fefused to susply, Sbe then pro- goede! to Valparaiso, 0nd there ber commander was notl- Bed that the government of Chile considered Pern ai Byain to be oe ciate of war, and wishing to remain Fricily neutral in @eafair, aud considering oni as con- Braband o” wit, iL could ‘not be .upplied to citarr party. 01 conrse the Sparleb commander could take no excep. Sion to this. 2 it was jo ail respects impartial. Conce- tly be jet and joined Pinzom at the Cbivchas a few Je a ler, Tho above goes to show that Chile now re- Boids Loutral, with a strong prospect of quotinuing so # Sprin * Bo more at thao ene has . ‘The independence day of Chile—the 18th of Septem. der—was ceivbruted this "Tine republic, espécmiiy ts ptiow her been taken Joa of santiago tt the ounduct of Mr. Nel Joiied States, on this oocasion. vor house wae io of light bis rq, y consider & poor ro their atients the might Of tbe 41 of | and humbog iy. The ‘olowing Uansiation Carrie z. September $2 will peroug ton has dee: ‘Led States ia Santiago on (loa dias de on jwary clroumetances d attention, but efter the mapifestatioos mace by Bantingo and Valparaiso, o the 4th of July, the conduct @ the American Minister appears to be deficient tu @ourtesy Hut we are ooteurprieed. A representative of the pe pol t.cs of the North cannot do else, and act newly, toen did the United States Minister, The poti- ‘Wes of ir. Linouin belteve im compromising © mcd more ti @f bouth Americs Aynypacdizing with the glorious days ,that we give up tbe hope of Washington Prov iog ibe cent oof American resistance, for the gov- Srementio thik cy pow cedes everything to the ca Yeos 0: Furope cousequently cannot doubt ti Sonduct (bat «ii be observed ‘de Peru. For this. \C tue Miuister of the United States mato- gained darkvose in iront of hia residence, be wishes us Tetoud that we may expect 09 assistance (rom bis ek VOC bs might have saved this ageless act ‘oro for (he expression of sympathy of July, for South America bas no care}, (OF aaeielauce, Be can and will take care of The above may be concedes on the 44 * born Mir. Neleun and Mr. Lincole, pw | boop | Asronished that the Chileoce, who bare alweys tren Gitizens of the United Statée with marked. cordiaiity, Should fee) more than burt at the sing Tepresentative of the great Nori fhe South, reepecting a powsiblé revojutinn In tb 9 Chive, bes much diminished in fiz0 by i WB barever nee deveiopme t O04 ely eecrot by the governmout, but the gener im Pression w@ (dat the whole Adair waw much overrated in mai) hare boow made are kept with morg than ordinary | lpca for Buena venture, the Ferre | dent admirer of lresideut Banta Cuioma, and the person ou ib Furope | Maxtredo in his to reuder her resistance to Spain imypossi! sbe will have no one but ber public servanis to thank for it. Pri- vate advices of the most retiable character state that such ia pow ber condition, and that peace will eome for the reason that Peru has nothing to her treasury to admit for ® moment the chavces of commencing hentilites with any Power, much more aatrong one like that of Spain, ‘Vhese advices also eta the most positive manver that pot only will Peru not go to war, but she will acknow- ledge and pay ali the claims of Spain, and more too, only Decause she cannot do otherwise. ‘Yet with all this Zt Tiempo goes on in leading us to Neilson, Minister of the United States at San- | SUppose that the errors of the past will be corrected, and that eoough will be left to “pitch io” if mecessary. It mays:— The nation is already tired of submitting any longer to this shameless and reyrovable system of malversation, de- ette conatry of the met-p is of her income by ropriating thein wrongly fer Wwe use of some aliens, ~ these men why fatten upor the ric! jucts of ar commonwealth? What right have they to such a sine- ure? Not even tie most autocratical potevtate dared to cormm't such arbitrary and re:oreeiess acts as the ex-Minister Ribeyro, in hie oficiai capacity of Foreign Be- grelary, hae thought ft to, perpetsave, which have eaped’ upon the country the most holy and disastrous catunitics, This man, who 90 : ously deceived the, just expecial of the Bation, is already pointed out by all as the sole cause of the misfortunes that beiide u we shail exercise most deserved and ment. The would be a political Bow coaseious of thi cide of thelr sovere! per use of th preroga pr who Ow wey tive by ng to Ormly adhere to their traditions asa free dent who ose only ebject is to sell the country ie. Itigvery likely that the next rs abroad the happy intelligenc to make an rew havi such Of course we are anxious to know what steps will be takes -‘to make an end to such unheard of scandal.” It Je feared that the time bas gove by to ond it, and that it will be ovly a cage of locking the door after the borse is out of the stabie. The American Conzress, to be beld at Lima, bad not yet coramenced {is sess! }, there beinz some troubie about rap na which, it is hoped, will be gotten cver in afew days Ecuapor. How the rumor reached bere before the sailing of the last steamer that the revolution in Ecuador was virtuany at an end, no one can say, for there was no arrival until the steamer Joca came, which confirmed the report in all respects, The invaders from l'eru, and those from Ecus- dor who bad joioed them, have been driven by the gov- ernment troops to the frontier and across the border back to Peru. Some loss of Wie had occurred in the fighilog took place, but not as much as occurs every day oo tho picket line of Grant’s army. Toe most important nem of intelligence we have from Ecuador is the death of General Juan Jose Fires, Commander tn-Chief of the Ecundo- Tian army, which cccorred on the Ist justent, while on board a steamboat on the Guayaquil river. General }lores was to reality the President of tbe repuo- Ne of Eouador, ‘was the great friend of the Powers of Europe who bay for some tise heid a controlling influenee in Ecuador, and bia death will be the means of doing away with much if Bot all Of it. Garcie sioreno will find bis office anything but & comfortable one; and the impression is, among Uhore conversant with aiairs in that republic, that be cannot pow long maintetm bis position: that a revolution will svon occur that wil compei Bim uot enly to quit the Tresiderey, but the country also. He is jooked upou as ‘a bloodthirsty tyrant, und now that Flores ie gone his 1i:@ even cannot be considered safe. Whatever may be the result | can hardly be made to Delieve that a chagge will be of any permanent benefit, Ido pot think that revolutions will be of teas likely oc- currence, oF that the governmect will be any betier thao that of Panama, The same state of affairs will continue eo long as the present class of peopie have the making and upmaking O tueir rulers, and those who po a lasting peace, now that Flores is dead, are sure to be dis. Saginaw, Commander Hop- pited States steamer kios, remains at Guayaquil to look out ior American in- Seresta (hore should any distorbanes oocar, Panama. ‘the 21st inst. deat | ab yy Rig ad ‘& loug interview with General Mosjuera, io which some mischisi may be concocted, Sener Calauchi, frst vice Preerdent, is acticg iv bis absence. loliet st your suits Penna eoteaplasenh, pabinised va fof your extra Ame OUT! pal 1 the Henato of the 10th inst A “mass of stuff ‘writen by the most ar YE Of aCe 10F BI Win sbrosr whose mouthpiece he is, General Mosq be gives you is very old, far ject appears to be to bolster up this State government, especialiy the President, im the affair of Josuit to tbe brench Consul on the 20th of May inst. never (0 g0 into @ detail of this ditiovity, in the Herat columns is Of too much ed with matiers so uninteresting except to rectly conceruéd, 1 gave you at the time a trve count of toe outrage; I told you o being taken in tbe care, and foretold you what t - sion of the Supreme Court would be, and then gave you the resciution of the State Legisiature of Panama aking that the exequater of M. Zeituer, the French Covsul, be Tevoked on the ground of hie hostility to this govern- ment, which hostility consisted in affording protection 10 across the isthmus, © has an eye upon the isthmus ie absurd and ridiculous Garthagena and Aspinwall will hot be biockaded, nekher will French troops be innded ubiess the rejoated aud intentional of France should render it Hight castigation to thi i] ‘he idea that Napor T have told you t tois State government we repabiic of Coombia succeeds it will be the United States to maintain Wit wilt be quiet it need intert om President Muriilo for matin fion to the demands of che Fret fecret enemies. mn Me. President santa chore to write a lengthy and exire ideut Siu ilo on the Fr a's re, which lotier every one boveves ed, M Bot Written, hy Mosquera when last bere, 1 & there is acy make ‘bim’feel much dlain- a rt and parce! of this State government, ww of the Attorney General, HeRavo—ihe paper whose influence they mat whose frieadsbip they most di ‘agsinst them, why of course it creat flutter thelr camp, for they do not w sb the truth to be toid. 1am charged with being iv the pay of the conservative ty (wish I was), that all my jsformation is derived rom them, and t lam ap enemy of republican jostitu- tions In the last they aro right; for I am the opeo and avowed evemy of such republican institutions as I find b id wil jb all roy time, at extra Vanesa’ correnpoode correspondent should be more csreful bow he writes, if he wishes the bile to think that his letter Pr i. Bhould not suy, r hard fant the ‘Eaglish Mister bere"—for very one knows that Lord Lyons i ip shypeaae and pot in Panama. Thea, jo, he a! Mo of impression, Tot connte aaa {5 very old ews: for Panama correspoudence is read here tm the most car: manner, ands bogus letter purportivg to come trom this place, but written within two hundred miles of New York city, 1s sure to be detected. MISCBLLANROUS NEWS. ‘The steamship Costa Rica, with the California mails and passengers that left New York on the 15th instant, arrived at Aspinwall atone P.M. on the 22d, ‘The pas- sSepgers avd mails crossed tho same evening, were em- barked op Loard the steamship Goldon Age, and saiiod shortiy after midnight for San Francisco. The Costa Rica brought draft of seamen and marines for this squadron, which were transierred to the charge of the scnior naval officer here last evening, by Commander J. P. Bankbead, United Stales Navy, who came out ip charge of them. Among the by the Costa Rica is Acting Rear Admiral Pearson, United States Navy, with wife and daughter. Admiral Pearson relieves Admiral Bell ia command of the Pacific squadron, and bas hoisted bis fag ou board the United States steam sloop-of-war Lancuster, which vessel arrived here on the 2ist from Callao, via Paita and Guayaquil. Admiral Bell will return to the United States i the Costa Rica, alter a long term of ac- tive service. He leaves a host of frieads in the Pacific, where he is excocdivgly popular witb all he has been con- nected with, either privately or officially. ir. H. 8. Wetmore, our newly appointed Consul to Paita, was also among the Costa Rica’s passengers. He left for bis poet by the Britioh packet of yesterday. Would that we bad more consuls like him, and in more ‘and responsible positions than Paite, I Very fortunate thing that the steamer edition of the New York Heratn for the Pacific hassuch an exten. ion, for if tbe people of this part of the depended upen Wiemer & Smith’s Confederate Times, improperly called Aurcpean Times, {or inform: all would believe the South to be having its own way the war, This journal appears to select every telegraphic de=paich favorable to the South for its columns, wishing thereby to create a fsise impress: Fortunately the Herat blows these to tho winds, and d pletely tae de jew York Zim’s, Tribune, World ani circulation in the Pi can take 00 credit for destroying the forega intiuence that Is at work here as well as everywhere else against us. These papers, when asked for, are desired only by some broken dowu and exiled rebel or abolitionist, or some patriotic American who has not lived at bome for many years, or some consul or other government official whose only experience io the war consists tn having very early in its existence formed ove of the ‘‘oflice seek: juard’’ enrolled for tue defence of Wasbington when travel through Baltimore was at first impeded, whereby these appo.niments were Nets, baving no jc und but little anywhere else, secured, ‘The United States ships St. Marys and Narragansott a1 also in port. The latter will sail in a few days ior Valpa raiso, and from thence to York, where she is to undergo extensive alterations and repairs What tho movements of the Lancaster will be are as yet un- certain A (ew days since a French steam transport arrived at Aspinwall with three hundred and fifty men for the relief of tuose is tbe French sqadron io the Pucific, wh.se times were out, or who were so debilitaed by sickness a8 1© require @ change of climate. the Pallus, that recently arrived bere | from Acapulco, brought dowa all the imvauds; many of the ‘worst cuses were landed bere, with the exception of two who died, having been beyoud recovery when they arrived, tie 1 BOW Convalescent, and will soon be ready to So much for the deadly climate of alk about at the North—foreign seamen ere {rom the coast of Mexico, and regain the bave lest elsewbere. jay a5 well 6tate that the transfer of these French atiors at first threatened very serious conseqt s uences, Colonel G. M. Totten, Chief Engiveer of the Panaina Kail- road Company, was notified by this State government thattbe Frenchmen would not be permitted to cross the isthmus, Consequently he informed the French Consal that by terms of the contract between the Railroad Company and the government of New Granada, transportation could pot be given. Sound @sviee given to senor Calanchi, the acting President of ‘this Stale, by One whose opinion as to right and wrong is of the eoundest kind, induced bim to rescind the orver and give permission for the sailors to cross. Had he not done so vt was the deermination of the French Admiva', Bouel, to land under cover of his guna and those of the British steamer-of war Camelion, and force the transit if neces It is such affairs ag ‘this, connecied with the rey wults to the Frecch Coneul bere, tbat are drawing tle attention o: the Emperor to this point; and i they ted im he will vot only ‘ire them, but will, as sure as Panama is a State, punish those who are the instigators and whbo carry Out the annoyances. Tuere is a polut where forbearauce ceases to be a virtue, ‘as this government will find out, and that point, I assure you, is very neariy, i not quite reached, as @ short time ‘caly will suffice to show, The Pacific siatl Steams! Company’s steamship Con- stitution, Commodore Watkins, from San Franvisco on the 13th inst , arrived tuis morning. 6Sbe briags the (ol- lowing specie: — For England, + $796,000 404,000 ree hundred and ninety. will leave Aspinwall ig by News from Eogiand to the 2d inst was received here, via New York, fe bours fm advance of the Royal West India mai that left Soutbampton on net come th. 2 yeeks more wil! bring vs our northerly wiv nd with them the dry season, en for afew mosths the weather will be cave more igbtul. The City’s T Archbishop A NEW STYLE OF AMEMICAN ART—EXTRAORDINARY SPECIMEN OF CuIROGRAPHY. Few public men have eojoyed a higher reputation tn this country than tbe late Catholic archbishop of New York, whose decease, at a ripe old age, on the 3d of Janu y last called forth an cnusual amoust of public and Private sympathy, not only from the members of that Church of which he was the recogoized head in this country, but from liberal and enlightened men of overy religious desomiaation in America. The reverend preiate, whose memory will long be cherished jo the hearts of nis religious brethren, occu- Pied a position in this community of so prominent a character as to render the event of bis death @ solemn theme for the contemplation of public as well as private men, and on the of January Alderman Fox offered a series of resolutions ia the Board of Aldermen to procure @ suitable testimonial to big memory. The resolutions were mae ntys Ag gs and Mr, Benjamio Frankia Brady, of No}169 Elm street, was designated as the Arist bo execute tbe work, Mr, Brady mesced this elaborate piece of chirography about ¢! March, aud bas deco copstaatiy eogaged |e ita exdc.'tion Sattar oe Cad oe bod paiive ir | i e ever atiempted ia {id Guaty. : esd iste of a moet elaborate frame, magufac- tur Cy) Diack walnut, carved in bold reisef in the most ie atyle, and enctosing seven Labjete, the with thi ol cross, Jt, with ite valuable inscriptions, je Intended centre one of which contains a beautiful crayen drawing ff The frame is eleven feet hi to be placed iu the archiepiscopal residence, now occa. Of the 2 a dressed in tired GIT alive ld Cue over. form of three arches, exch = by Archbishop McCloskey, who has a to the jetrapolitan See, lately occupied by His Grace Arch+ bishop Hi . The bottom of the frame, Hon tn in tended to be bung sgaius: the wail, resolutions of the Board of Ald; Deautitul atyie, the whole presen = Lcaowl ‘ In the various is oy Pictures, representing the embiems Of the Churek, ail heia@executed by tne pete The frame ‘a ip Keeping with the design of the pictures, and ts perfect sj ecimen of fue workmansts; At the piscopal crosses and uther rel ined Carey harmoniously blended, prodacmg very joaging e The coat of this handsome testimonial Ja in ibe neigh. Dorhood of $8,000. Mr. Brady bas bad tographed, and in a short time those aubsoribe for copies can do 80. Toe woodwork, wi & perfect masterpiece of its kind, was executed by K. O'Brien & Hrother, of Third credit upon them for the ela performance of the work, « This aplendia piece of workmanship and art combined was on exbibiiion from twi clock to th nek yesterday, in the Governor's Room in the Ci was visited by Brigadier General Sweeny, United states Volunteers, te Spending a leave Of absence at Waterford, in thie State, Lieutenant W. P. Shreve, Assistant Adjutant General of the Tenth army corps, Brevet Major Generel A. Hl. Terry commandiog, is to be promoied 10 the rank of mejor, with the same ageigomout he now holds, Lieutenant Bhrove ig @ most competent adjutant general, Brow Storm at St. Louts, Sr. Lovie, Mo, Nov. 4, 1964. Bix (0 eight inches of saow (oi! bore yoalerday, NEWS FROM HE SOUTH. Demoralization of the Rebel Army. Tho Necessity of a Thorough Reor- ganization of the Chivalry. The Richmend Whig Disgusted with the Despotism Existing at the Nerta. “ weir ® The Country Gongratulated on its President's Mode of Managing the Elections, Ree, ke. Rey Necessity of Reo enining. the Rebel Army of Virginia. [From the Richmond Eaquirer, Oct. 81.) The good lesson that was taught us on the 19th must not be lost upon us, The events which took place on that day are as good as ® matnematical and indisputable demonstrution of th 8 problem:— Where does our streogih lie and where is our weukness to be :ound? Our strength resides in the individual, our weakness arises from th: in- complete organisation and watning of Shese tnditduals * * General Karly’s operations on the 19th were the em- odiment Of a masterly conception, Never was there, perbaps, a plan more thoroughly, more successfully car- ried out, Nothing came amiss; ail was doue in the night, which 18 rarely done as well in’ broad daylight. Every- one was at bis post m proper time; every arm of thearmy occupied ite assigned position, Nobody took the wroug road and nobody tarried on the right road—there was promptnets and exacino-s. None of our forces came into collision with each otber—they all strack fur upon the enemy’s kauckies ; the attack was splendid, the success unparalleled, the dofeat of the enemy so entie that it was even led io a false confidence. fiere is all the work of tho fighttog man, the attacking man, the man on the offensive But at an unexpected moment a fresh corps, that we could whip any day with one halt of the men we bad, is brought against us from Newtown, or thereabouts, by Sheridan, who very likely thought more of preserving bis army from utter ruin by this operation than of turning the scales, Here, wo say, was @ single corps attacking us at a late bour, aud we gave way, wo fell back, and finally we stampeded. [his is the work of the untrained soldier, the may throwu upon tho dofensive. But where is the touchstone of good soldiership tf not in the act of being abie to stand oue’s ground on the defensive and fighting in retreat. A peo- ple that can fight in retreatcan never be conque ed. Apy other poople can, however groat may be their mill- tary qualities in a more warlike point of view, * . . * * We hear every day of tho ten thousand Grecks at Ma- ratboo (many of whom were slaves), and their g: eat vic- tory over ten times their number of Persians. Hardly a but the ee allude to it, and, of course, eoks. No, we are net the Greeks for the only made of t! me stuf, Let us con- What were the Creeks? They were a most thoroughly organized and disciplived army. 10 that t far more so than even the best of modern armies, re the Barbarians? a host of cowards? Not in The the contrary, a’ brave, and ughter proves. Yet they were defeuted then and ever alter by very inferior numbers, because their discipline and thetr organization were a cobweb compared to those of the Greexs, and their arma. ment itsclf was inferior. When the Greeks were con fronted by a superior organization and armament, namely, the Roman Legion, they were defested. The phalang of Perseus was not less brave, but was more vulnerable thao that of Alexauder. It, }, We Look Closely to the matter with respect tothe battle of Marathon, will find that before we assume ourselves to be the Greeks, we most first acquire their discipline and training, and not allow our barba- rians—our Yankee foes—to excel us io that respect Still we are the Greeks, and we bave our Milti: . Toe world now koows bim; bis Masatbon extends from pin’s Farm to Stony creek; and if bis Greeks were as well disciplined as thoso of oid, bis modern Datis, the boast of Yankecland, Goveral Grant bimself, ani bis army, would consider themselves particularly fortunxte if they could save themselves by abundoulog their camps and taking to their fleet Ut non castra, sed naves, pele rent. ‘We indulge i these reflections because we think the irom i hot aud must beat it The idea of reorpanis: beggin hndet gterenk in the army. We bear of it ai we rejoice at it. Could nota military committee from Corgress ask some advice from General Lee and some otber of our best and far-sighted commanders, aod reor- ganize the whole thing on the princi, le of a regular army, Of which the seed ts to be ‘ound ju the Cousoript act? lioms im Kast T the Bristo! Register, Oct, 26, On the 2: . bbe enemy were routed at "se sta. Mon, by ay, of Vaugl command, with one killed and a few wounded on Bide The enemy pre- tended to Spring Gap, but were evidently trying tv reach she fortifications at Knoxvilo. A few of Duke's dismounted men, under the command of Lieutenant Ritebie, encountered a party o bushwhack ere south of Ubucky river, under the lead of the notort- ous Calvin Haney. Lieutenant Ritchie vas killed and one of bis men wounded. Haney —— ‘wo pieces. Lieut. cer. Riu was a bray od gail that the enemy bad found Out that there is uo torce to hie rear, and has turoed on General Vaug! They drew up yesterday in line o! bat- tie at Mossy creek, Previously they bad prepared for & Siege at Knoxville, where, acoording to the accounte of Union men, great excitement prevailed. They stil! hold Strawberry Plains. General Vai bas Deco skirmis- tog with them. The enemy are runniog a tr Knoxville to New Market; bat our forces ba: the railroad from thence to Bull’s They bave been remiorced by the Tenth Michigan and Fourteenth Kentucky batt lion of cavalry; aod it is pro. babe they have also received reinforcements of infantry. The Presi THE PRES{DENT’S MODE MANAGING THR &i TiOkX—A KEW FOKM OF GOVERNMENT IN TUB NORTH. [From the Richmond Whig, Nov. 1.) It ta now time to wish our Northero bretbren joy— whieh we unaffectediy do-—upon their new form oi gov- @romens. It would not suit us; but as every govern. ment derives its power from the consent of the goverued, nd ag they consent to this one, it = right Ades pou! tempered by epigrams was long the constitution ce before the revolution—here, in “the laud of see a despotism tempered ouly by its Little jokes—Hoosler jokes, racy with whiskey of tho corn, Life on this continent taf; pl certain rights, laws, franchises, oneration of obedient subjects, grovel- missively he‘ore the footstool, pot of some high “desctuded monareh—not even of @ conquering ‘46° BB anointed Hoosier, despotic ‘he fants pore Dut at tne © faint souvenir of popular sove- he sti! deems iti to spread over the Lort work with ibat proc.aim Pimeolf at opee Em ttle bow that jorman: Gill affect to call ad eiection, Lgarimy Frovioce of the empire, Cerys ty believed 10 be some. order of tuiege, ie strongly from othor aud’ more joy: Sameebeesinn are Las the priv! oo Massachu rOOpE, UBL As Venetja ts held down by Croate and Lone. (A ied by Tyroliane and ital. lake “elnation' on th wae aaliad fae “thiesd irtertay Rome Mass sonuset Trades there was to vote and Ww vote and vote agate tor Governor Morton, as citizens of in. diane, ¢ 0 @ ie no peed that the Emperor should permit thie voting; be might as well ave Dominated bis prefect Morton in Wesbington, Sent come Massachusetts regiment to induct him inty fame system of popular election le now universal p -eon ee ‘bd to g o1 working order ail over Nori ntry, wherever disaffectea subjects are known to lurk. and plot. But there is also a very large mee Of voting age in the army and nav already seen bow military officers been arrested ry earhiered for presuming to proc for soldiers im their commends wha al thead tickets’’—thal vote wg ollicers bad piven out a mente filed up with the ag ey Emperor, but of MoCieiia these deca. ‘Ag (OF the vavy, we nave som this election smvng ine forty th tines, Fepubliehed jy youtor New Yor come on board « abi; ‘that if they 100, M they wished to vote againgt i allowed the privilege.” Thvt was in the Beaufort, On bowrd the Minnesota, agaio, Reads:—“All the sailors ou the vessel who New York and devired to vote were desired to the quarter deck,” whereupon the Commodore addveared th m: «All who with to rote for the Union ticket remare aft: all the rest can go forward out of this.” And 80.08 the other «bips end sjuadroue, Those who 0 Lincoln wre furi ebed by tine ey they al traitor wie preieneer be must get hs tic 18 Pot nilowed Lo Ko On Bhore, and Hubody It perm to ome O11 Lo him from the eh re with avy euch tre ROD: able p pers, 86 (Dat he will exercisi Giffieniies, | Again, one cannot but ereten ebomld Kilt aunt to euch pretences of popular elect) vrenably be dome it bys (rvtead and ie ated ne. AL the end ot fe naxe term, Bow ever, aod beginding Oo: bis third one—eupporing that s and to make the dynasty per; * orewd.”” Herel the American empire differs from that of Austria; for iragoon nd pag owe the potem ol es section ‘notions whieh is 8 Sbousand times worse : . ° Fag army and avy, a “ omnes Oe mers 1” the old rpigce knGwn agenciea of tyranny are already familiar ~3 administration, Amongst the rest plots. The Guopowder, tue Kye se, the Meal Tud picts, all sink foto tnsignitlornce (like everything else tn those decrepit old countries) compared with the ‘gigantic conspiracy’? just dragged to ligut—a most foul and unuatural plot, it Seems, whose ob, ect appears to have been to supply Mc- Clelian voting tickets to the army and navy, 80 as iu some mnexsure to counwract the regular court eiectionecring of the commodores and coionels. it is quite probabie tnat some of these nefarious plotters may be hanged. So it Aod (be speed at which it goes almvst makes you dizzy tolvok at. Already the new regime at the North has = far out of eight of avy European oxperience, The eged interference of Louis Napoleon with the voting on bis own election as Emperor ni proached in open, coarse, brazen brutality to this ging of the election to Lincol ‘‘owa way,” in the laud of the free and the home of the brave, We trust they like it, but confess that we should not. Nay, may it not be surmieed that they are ‘pigeon livered, and lack gall to gion bitter?” Otherwise some brave democr: bimseif for bis couniry, would surely wit poviard rid the world’ of roiesquely horrible Frackenstela—prostraie that obscene imago qith front of brass and feet of clay, aud try wuetber the @imosphere would clear aftr tue foul apparition is exorcised and sent to tue Red Sea, Perbaps the theory we Of tyravnicido has pot been maturely con- sidered by the people of that country; hitherto this has been abhorrent to ull their babite aud ideas. Bit it Secms (nat America is destined to re-enact the history of European oatious, with this didereuce only, that history hore will move faster, und things will be doxe, of course, ore stupendous scale. Now to execute judgmeut upon a bi tyrant hag been a feature of bistory in all agesaud nations. We speak not of Julius Cvsar tuaiug his Beal the parailel would be too absurd; but Marat found bis Charlotte; and ber name 18 sai and inscribed upon the fast of patriots, and forever ed among th ‘sung at sole: Not thst we desire to sce Abraham Lincoln put out of the way ejtber by that method or any other, He suits exactly as the ruler of an eneroy’s country; and ou! gestion is altogether tn the interest of any of his unt tunate subjects who may still possess the spirit of men and of freemen, Such pergons, if any, will Lerea'ter humiliated by the reflection of having been so tran: ported wirb blind rage xgainst the South as to make th Drute dictator and kaiser over them and their cbiidren— aod the South not couquered after all. Tbe horse who invited the man upow his back that he might be revenged upon the stag, after his evemy was wupted to death could not rhake ef the map. But if the horse had set upon bis back pots man buta dabeon, aud i the stag was not hunted down, but the horse was foundered—— Rebel Appreciation of the Irish Nation- al Character. [From the Richmond Wbig, Oct. 31) The immense number of recruits from the Emerald Isle to the army of the Yaokee nation has orten been a subject o remark. That 4 people, who Dave been for a century conrplaining of oppression at the hands of a for- eign goveroment, should fond their assietaace with so. much aiacrity w destroy tho liberties of anutber people, ig not ericulated to give a vory thigh ides of sheir national character. They can, however, plead the exampie of other nations, vot less oppressed thav t bey; the Germans, for example, and we had, at ove hime, believed, the i’vles; Dut that is autbentically denied. ‘The apologists of ihe Ineb say that they Nad becn juduced to believe that they were fighting for the liberties of Treiand when they Were fighting to prostrate the liberties of our country, That they were carefully inpressed with the opinion that Great Britain was the friend and backer of the Confederate tates, That the Untied States resented the conduct of Great Britain, aud meant to chastise her severely »@ soon as she sould have settled with the Confederate States, That the firet step would be to enter Ireiand with a bnge rmy, pro. claim its Independence, aud matvtein and estublish it with nkee army. That in order to baste the biessed time when Ireland ehould recover her liberty, 1t was ex- pedient that the Irish should assist in crushing the liber- tes of the Confederate States. We cannot exactly see how any Irish patriot could ex- pect the blessing of Hoavea upon a pi-m embracing s0 Mucd toljuity, of woat form of mob an ind|- Vidal Could address to the Throue of Grace tor the suc- cess of bis plans, without offerin, meting y closely resembiiug an insuit to ibe dajesty of Lieay ‘Tu commit @ great jojustice voluntarily, in order that great blessing may flow from it, is not exactly Christ{a Practice 10 perpetrate a horrible crime—destroying others, inorder that we may derive @ bevelit from their destruction, Is very much like the morality of pirates and bighway robbers, who murder that they may take possession. Indeed, this apology looks to us ver: much Mike uo apology at all However, it ie that whic! the professed apologists tor the Irish make for them. Of courre it is the best they can tind § 1 they knew of a Detter, they would no doubt offer it, und we must put up voy this ne best they have. “He musi ® long spoon tbat su; reid with tbe Dov # the «}4 proverb. wake trong baud tbat hopes to w game from Old Nick. These Irsh hxve been sbeddi their blood like water for three years a half for the amiaple purpose of destroying ibe aly frievds th ever had, in the selfish hope of profiting by-the: struction, and they find gt Inst that iW spirit which tempted them to it bas deceived thy ery particu lar, They have vot succeeded io crushing the liber Liew of the confeder: posed war gal respect of sul ‘ar with . Indecd, ppewrances, it may not be imipossibie thik exiats between tne two nations, Emperor Abe can boast, saving alw brother of Rassia, is Victoria, Ques: Ireland, Dotender of the Faith, and #0 forib. bave been cheated, as they were in agrent harry to be, and we very much doubt whether anyindy fecle sorry for them, “We are sure, at least, unt we do not. Ou the contrary, we are rather pleased with the tesue go far ‘Shey are concerned. It will teach them a wholesom lesson (oF their giidance in future. They will feara to place tess confidence in the surgestions of Satan—tor o> otuer demon could bive prompted them to such a course an they have pursned—acd never herealter to do evil that good may come of it. especially when Lhe good ia to fall only apou themand the evil upon others who nevor Rave injured them m of a Member Richmond Dispateb, Nov. 1.) mpany F, Fourth Alabama regiment was shot yesterday at General fields’ head ju few mites below the city, Tue charge against desertive aud joining a Tennessee (Yankee) regimen which he wes executed in sccordance with the i" of a oourt martial. it Is stated that after Howell was te be wrote @ fetier to President Davie ation from the Livwoin goverumest io Runners Arrived at a Rebel th Vuluahie Cargees of Bacon. ‘rom Abe Richmond Dispatch, Oct. 31.) recebuly arrived at a Con/ederate jon of iis fremat two Sonsroe' and 2 of Ongis aud the other nd, for the use of ibe Confederate Prices im the Richmond ™. fOstréependonce of ‘he Richmond Dispatch, L veeming it to Lethe duty of every one im these days Feary A har dad may be dove to ald victims to & Mergi. irish merenant quart ts Bweet potatoes, charged et the ma: $308 —. in Montgomery, Ala. Pa TT io Montgomery, Soe, age to $8 60 Death a Unton Prisoner at Houston. Jobn Wilson, a United States soldier, imprisoned at _ Texas, died there of yollow fever ou the 13th Pollee Inteiligemeec. DRADLY ASSAULTS—SHOUTING AWD STABBING. On Thursday night a number of men became fovolved 1m @ quarrel at the Stevens House, corner of Brosaway Gnd Morris street, and during the struggle several pisio! shote were fired, James Hughes and Richard Eowright, ‘being mixed up in the disturbance, were both shot—En- wright jo the jeg, and Hughes to the, thigh—but there in- Juries arent of a serious character, Neither Enwright vor Hughes beirg desirous of preferring compiainis Against any one, no arrests wore made, Capt. Hedden, of the Sixteenth precinct, reports that at @ late hour oa Tharadiy night a diMecalty ccourred tn the ball room 195 West Seventeenth street, between the men ‘ongagiog the room for a dance and several outsiders ipaisted upon atteudivg the ball with: nite admission fee, A severe fight Jobo the bend couple of pia. ois, Ost ‘ortupately 00 00@ was shot, The assailants made their escape, diMeulty occurred at an alarm of fire in Tenth ave- nue late on Thursday night, and during a fist fight which foliowed some one unknown fired & pistol, the ball from which woe eect to the atm of George Tuomprot man thy: aTT West i fot dangerous, No wrret A bey pamed Joseph Dobbdish by » Kove tm the bands of another Ind, whose name did not appear, The standing ocurred tn Rayard street, Jonepd was conveyed to bis residevce, 25 Cxval street RICHMOND. ‘Wasmmeton, Nov. 4, 1866 A note from the Army of the Potomac, dated yesters day, says: ‘Td situation of affairs remains unebanged, and the men are making themselves comfortable by building log Douses. A severe storm set in yesterday morning and still eon- tinues, making travoliing anything but pleasant, News from Fertress Momroe. Yorranss Mownor, Nov. 2, 180A, ‘The list of deaths inthe Hampton Hospital since mp last report, including those brought there dead, ts as fol lows:— 5. & Divine, itith New York. Albert Brayton, 142d New York. George B. Lanr>y, 118th New York, Wa. Hallion, 20h New York. Clarice W. Hall, 1st New York mounted rifes. Geo. L. Fredevburg, lat New York mounted rides. Floyd Kustin, 2918 Connecticut, BR. L. Benson, 9th Verm»nt. Geo. Smith, 3d New Hampshire. Chas, M. Switb, 24 New Hampshire. Wa. 0. Heath, 10th New Hampsnire, Jas, Martin, 18th Georgia (rebel). Murtio Buitogs, 13th New York battery, James Somers, 188th Pennsylvania, Ezra Daviels, 53th Pennsylvania. Wa. H. Smutz, 14: A. J. Myera, 67th Unio. James Johnson, 39th Illinois, George W. Price, 6th Maryland. Dap. M. Currie, 61st North Carolina (rebel, Richard Bess, Quartermaster’s Department. Wm. Bateman, seaman, Charles Brooks, seam.n. James McPauiels, regiment paknown, Levi Boyer, 9th United States (colored), ‘Wm. Hildridge, 117th United States (colored). Military Affairs, SEVENTY-THIRD NEW YORK VETEKAN VOLUNTBERS;, COLONEL WILLIAM 8. BREWSTER, A board of officers is now in segsion in the ocong army corps collocting the military pistury of tho regie ments composing it, euch as bave particularly distins guished themselves, The following ts av extract from the report as to the Seventy-third regiment New York Vete- ran Volunteers:— ; ‘giment, organized as the Fourth regiment of the igado, arrived 10 Washiagton im August, 1861, 897 strong, bas now present for duty 222. Absent, wounded, 203. Yotai, 425. 1t bas participated in the followiug cngagements:—Yorktowo, Witiiumaburg, Fair Oaks, Ihe Chimneys, Savage station, Giendale, Malvera Hill, Malvera Hi ; Bristow, Bull run, seconds Cuantilly, Fredericksburg, Chanceilorsvule, Gettysburg, Wapping Heights, Kelly’s ford, Locust Grove, Mins ran, Wilderness, Spotisy:vanis, North Anna, Coal Harbors Petersburg, Deep Kottom, Jt has lost io scion 709 officers and men, of whom ald but 46 have been killed or wounded. The regiment has captured five rebel culors, five pieces of artillery, and ever lost any. Colonel Brewster, to whom the regiment owes its ef ficiency, has been in service sioce April, 1861, and for large portion of the time 10 command of ‘a brigade fe 18, we understand, now about tu leave the service, as big bealth—impaired by severe exposure—wili vot ‘permis bim Co endure another wivter campaign, Oilicers of hip experience cannos be easily replaced. APPOINTMENT, William H. Lyman bas been appointed by Major Gene-- ral B. F. Butler Second Lieutenant in the Twenty second United Stutes colered troops, Army of the James, an@ ordered to report for duty om the 12th November inst. * & The Fourth New York Cavairy. TO THB SDITOR OF THe HeLALD. Haanqvaarens, Foorrn New Yor« Cav try, in THe Fietp, Oot 28, 1866. It bas been repeatedly published, once prominently im your own journal, that this regiment bas Jost its orgaviza- tion and ts virtuaily disbanded; or rather, has bees smothered tn some other force, and lost its identity, Permit me to say (and I beg you wil! announce) that the Fourth New York cavalry still exis's as a regiment onder my command; that tt is doing duty im the field day and Bight, as it has done stoce the sprivg of 1°61, an vow holds tbe position aod fulfils the duties of ercort to General Sheridan. ‘Che number of mev uow belonging to tne Fourth New York cavalry amounts to a baltalioa, the majority of whom are ravked as vetor The title of “Fourta New York cavalry” will legally ex. pire until the last origi! maa rallying und mustered out of the siitt eittier by death or by expiration of term of service. E. GCIWARTZ, Mujor, commanding regiment, Evening Steck Exchange. Frinay, Nov ¢~80 P, M. $19009 Ohio & Miss cer. 40: 100 she Mich No RR. 10x) 4 «.. 40 103 Fruen,—On Friday October 28, at Fletbueh Hospital, of consumption. Eowan Freep, aged 44 years, The friends relatives of decersed ure invited to meet at R. 65 Fi t, Urook yn, oD ‘clock , 10 atteod the remova} receiving vault tot hegrare ia please copy. Deavhs Se- Third Page.) artarnon, at on ernains from the Greenwood Cemeter, Philadelphia pape (For Othe TUV LATE OR CLASSIFICA . 105 RAND DEMOCRATIC UNION DEMONSTRATION, camer, Heapquanrens, Orrin, New Tour, Nov. 8, 1864. various Democratic Ciabs and Asnociations of thin city WEL parave this rday) evening. fer the purpase of ree view by Major General George B. McVieitan, United Biatee Army. and the orxt Presitent of the Uni following will be the order of formaiton Assistants and Grind Marshala-— ESCORT TO GRAND MARSHAL. GKAND MARSHAL AIDS TO GRAN! MARSHAL, a Col. A. Hall, Jrent, Cal Smith, Gecrne cartes . Capt HL 6, Sith, pt Wm. J. Nagle, Capt Liebouan, Wm, J, Rose, eqn. ‘ “Sina Division 2", WM. L, WYLEY. varia '® localities. os. FY Civie Bocletion, ng Indepeudent De: Ti Aasistant Grand Ma; Democratic Ori a Assistant Grand W TRUMBULL Dewocratic Or. nrteenth aud Bercsstn A sd Maret NEVILL sain ran , Democratic Organiva th, Boventeentt, and si Arsietant Grand Maraba), Colonei ENCER W. CONE. Democratic Organizations in the Ninth, Fifteenth and ateenth Wards, BEVANTH NIVISION, raha Assisiant Grand M ——— Democratic Organizations, in the Tweilthy Mineteenth ang won ards Asetatant Grand Marshal, Bei, DAVED, 2 5 . Democratic Organisations inthe Twentieth ond Twenty fret War eis ene ar The Becom fori *¢4 TYreRth street, rig ret aon Fours coat sat * w a ter uh tM un te aha ‘ward ‘aesoesations wl Taare to Weir aren ST ia fecnumended that the torehes and lanjerns be not ire ‘antila snort Cyd yn to the to march, tors of an insulting Indecorous should be avoided. The salvation of our commoa country isa mation m the sul ofe and compelitt lef dandidats of our oppor riteniariy inetrwt inenlveg re * ‘ine day, where the en C8 Pek. the headqac te right cinrenpeetive: Marshal and aide will be 4 blue Pash, Assistant Grena. te sash, in of McClellan fe tm. of wa de inted, the Pi Inateuctions, Citive to illuminate their houses R. F. Stevens, Chairmai Ft ApQUARte RB, McOL, Order, —-A'l cilicers an BART WARD. Chief Marsbal, Com, of Arrangements |. SPECIAL, LLAN LEGION. review Han this evening, m pO Thivceonty mrete wear Fourts (; ¢ if be Bromet, 60 ‘aa to giv formation, 1 Has i. PIRKSON, Marshal First Division. Wm. A platform band of nm B. Mac a ‘the Ne and all other ae eseury ArracKeMents have heen made a fOr, tne, me bi distr ict, algued Mozart, Mi elations.