The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1864, Page 5

é- ma Reecption angeact Given by Chartcs O'Conor, Esq, to Aronbishop McCloskey, of Sew York. A reception banquet was given to the recently @ppointed Archbishop of New York on Monday, the 7th inst., at Delmonico’s, in Fourteenth street. The host was Mr. Charles O’Conor. Several re- prosentatives of foreign Powers, the Right Rev. Bishop Bailey, of New Jersey; Father McNierny, the Arehbishop’s secretary, as guests, and about one hundred of the Cathotic laity residing in this city or its immediate vicinity, constituted the com- pany. On the Archbishop's right sat M. Louis de Geo- froy, Charge d’Affairs of France; Chevalier An- fora (Duke di Licignano), Consul General of Italy; Chevalier Da Cunha, Consnl General of Portugal; Mr. De Figaniore, Consul of Peru; Mr, Louis B. Binsee, Consul of Rome, and Captain Henri de Marivault, of the French Imperial Navy. On his left, nextto the host, sat Bishep Bailey, Baron Gauldree Boileau, Consul General of Ffance; Chevalier Charles F. Loosey, Consul General of Austrig; Colonel Fardella, formerly of the Italian service, and Captain Mandet, of the French Impe- rial Navy. ‘The host was supported, at the end of the table, by Professor Henry J. Anderson. At the centre table the following were some of the gentlemen present:—Father McNierny, Mr. James Gordoa Bennett, Dr. Levi Silliman Ives, Mr. William 5S. Caldwell, Mr. J. H. Berret, Mr. Ed wat C. Donnelly, Mr. John O’Brien, Mr. Lewis J. White, Mr. Joseph Fisher, Mr. Henry L. Hoguet, Tion. John 8. Brady (Judge), Mr. De Grasse Liv- aingston, Mr. Thomas £. Davis, Count Frenfanelli Cibo, Mr. Louis Le Coutoalx de Caumont, Dr. M. Gouzalez Echeverria, Mr. John A. Ristop, Hon, CharlesP. Daly (Judge), Mr, James T. Brady, Mr. A. La Montagne, Mr. Richard H. Clarke, Dr. William H. Van Buren, Mr. Carmeto F. Caruana, Mr. Fred- eric Gibert, Dr. J.S. Theband, Major G. R. Barry, Cuptain William Seton, Jr., Mr. Frank A. Otis, Mr. Pierre A. Marie, Mr. Robert J. Dillon, Mr. Elio Pouvert, Mr. Victor Durant, Mr. August Noel, Mr. William Von Sachs, .Mr. Edward Frith, Mr. Nicholas Moller, Mr. Eugene Kelly, Mr. Robert O. Giover, Mr. Daniel Devlin, Mr. Charles M. Con- nolly, Mr. Richard O'Gorman, Mr. Ramsay Crooks, ‘Mr. Thomas James Glover, Mr. Eugone Plunkett, Mr. francis ¥. Lassta, Le Chevalier Danesi, Dr. ‘Thomas 5. Burtsell, Mr. Francis H. Dykers, Mr. George V. Hecker, Mr. William O’Brien, Dr. Gun- ning 8. Bedford, Mr. Van Brugh Livingston, Jr., Mr. A. Cokino, Mr. Louis de Comeau, Mr. Carlos Marti, Mr. I’. H. Churchill, Mr. E, La Montagne, Dr. Thomas A. Emmet, Mr. John MeKeon, Cap- ‘tain Brownson, Mr. Firmin Cousinery. At the close of the repast the host, Mr. O'Conor, 4n proposing a toast, addressed the company ag follow: Gexttenes—We are smbled to testify our gratitude to the Nuler of all things, and, under Him, to the Holy father and his sacred council, for the provident care bestowed upon us in sup- plying the piace on earth of our late lamented and illustrious Archbishop. The tears in which human feelings competled us to indulge upon our great Deiscyement have had their day; the relieved heart has sought snd obtained consolation in be- lieving that the guardianship of that revered prelate is not withdrawn from us. Henceforth be is an intercessor tor us betore the throne of God. Cor chief pastor of this ‘archdiocese, the fore- most of all America in population and social in- uence, there has been granted to us a prelaie ‘bore among us and who is well and intimately ‘Aknewn to us. He is one whose whole life has been marked by those qualities which proclaim the faithful priest and the Christian gentleman, The Charch does not seek mere human applause for hey acts. Nor should we presume to express our approval of her wisdom this instance. That wisdom was ly Fat she vouchsafed by her Heaven: ; could not have acted otherwise than in conformity to its dic. fates, But it is allowed to us, it is fit and be- coming in us, even in this festive and somewhat worldly way, to manifest our joy that the wise judgment of our Holy Church has led to # selection which coincided so perfectly with our own fervent hopes and wishes. Therefore, my friends, let us auite in the sentiment to which, in your name, as well as for myself, T will now give expression: Grace, the Most Reverend John McCloskey, of New York. Our guide in the faitt ople of its benign and elevativg his daya be loug in the Jand. ‘The Archbishop reptied as follows: Thave no words in which to give any adequate ex pression of ihanks for the complimentary tecais in which my name hes been presented t spected host, and for the kir in whi you by ou most wor sid flatt eniiemca h you, have been pleased to receive it. Although I am iong that for myself pergonaily f am bound disclniar ali titte to the high o which has beea paid me, still 1 mitted to aecopt it, and do very ) accept it, both as a complimeut and an honor individual, bot to the acter ty of the office which he T accept it besides, and with special gratiication, in the farther sense and spirit in h I conceive it to have been intended —that is, as # tribute ef reverential gratitude and of loya respect and obedience te Holy See; of ‘ilial regard and affection towards our coiamor father, of whose enlightened wisdom in the gow ernment of the universal Chorch, as well a3 pater. Bal care and for this fur distant, yet ever SuithfA, portion of his flock, such gracefuland app te acknowledgment has been made, and te whose good will and pleasure, in the or der of Divine Providence, not te any merit of my own, must attribute the prefer: miegt which has been bestowed npon ime. How sacred and important ix the trust; how manifolé ve the responsibilities which that prefer pict imposes, no ene can know and fecl more deopiy than mysel’, It were enough to say that t have been called to euceeed that iustrions prelate tribute har to whose memory such an affectionate jut now been pald, to be made fully, even poi y, @onacions of the magnitude of the Kk which is aet before me: enough to remember that Thave become the successor of Archbishop Hughes, the first, and, as future histo will doubtless reeord, the greatest Archbishon of w York: enough to remember thie in r ‘lo be convinced not ouly how far short { must full of the tacasnre of bis goodness but also wicat disproportion there exists it of the burden imposed and shoulders by which it must be ade still more sensible of this by consideration, which also beep al ho vast population of this rreat city, in is fixed the Arehiepixcupal Soe; the ad extent afd force of ins inthe not only in a social, but, tinny ald, in a moral and religions pojat ot view. . Ibis to say that there is hardly gic throb of the mighty heart of this matropotie whioh ia not felt in greater or to the (urtheat extromity of the vast social body of which venus the im further asserted riant that wha or unfavorably, ageeta our Catholic or religious nteresia here fs likely to affect thom favorably or anfavorably thronghont the lenwth aad breadth of the land: and in this view, gentlemen, not only docs a gr sponsibility rest on me, bat on o, You sharers therein; for who doubt the great power for good that cao be exerted, if only you are ao minded, by the sarneat and united eflorts of mea like you, holdity your rank aod position ja this community. Why Jcast my eyes around me, what do Lt behold? pohold hore centiemen aot only of various pio NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1864, feasions and pursuits, but who in those professions and pursuits have acquired just distinction and success, I see at my side distinguished naval Commanders from abroad, honored guests on this ovcasion. I gee, too, brave officers of our own Davy andarmy, I see accomplished diplomatists, high officials, learned judges, eminent lawyers, celebrated physicians, accomplished liiteratours, intelligent and prosperous morchasts. I see all these, too, of nationalities aa various aa their professions and pursuits. J see them from France and Italy, from Germany and Spain, from England, Ireland and Scotland. Here are a na- merous corps of native born citizens of the United States—some of them descended from the very earliest settlers upon this continent. There are here Catholics born in North America, Catholics born in South America, Catholics born in Europe; even Asia is not without her representative. Nor are the lesser isles of the ocean out of view. His- toric Malta is represented. J behold ail these varieties of professions and parauits—-all these diversities of country and of tonguo—all these dif- ferences—even aniagoniams, if you will—of national, social, political traditions and prejudices, happily blended and harmonized in the beautiful unity of one common faith—of a faith under whose poaial influences we feel our pleasant social intercourse become elevated and warmed lato a kindlier fellowship, assuming even the more hallowed elevation of an almost sacred friendship and affection. ‘his is assuredly a cheering, a Grae esis spectacle. It was a happy thought— @ truly noble and catholic idea—worthy of the head and heart of him who has conceived it, that of thus bringing us here together this evening—of thus giving to one of the grandest attributes of our faith this visible embodiment, thia living exprea- sion, We all are thank: for it; we all teel honored by it. For my own part, 1 cannot sufii- wenely express my sense of gratification for this grateful opportunity of meeting 80 many whom I May greet not only a8 acquaintances, but as friends. With most of you it haa been my pleasure to meet maay and wany & time before; with some others, but seldom; with a few for the first time; but whether it may have been often or seldom, or for the first time, j gah that none of us now meet for the lust time. After some remarks from Mr. O'Conor Mr. James T. Brady being called out briefly responded. He pronounced a high eulogiam upon the dis- tinguished guest, whom he had koowa and reve- renced from his earliest years, After the venerable Archbishop d retired Judge Daly proposed the health of Dr. Gunning 5, Bedford, which was drank with all the honors. Dr. Bedford responded:- Genriemen—-I need not say that Lam grateful to Judge Daly for the very kind maviner in which he has proposed my health; and ! am equally grateful to you for the enthusiasm with which the sentiment has been received. It affords me verg great pleasure to be present on this {% sion, honored as it is by the Archbishop of New York, by ao many distinguished gentleme ered from almost all parts of Hurope Austria, Spain, Italy, Engtand, Ireland such an array of intellect of cur own city, senting in great atreagth the learned professions, the banking interests and its mercantile com- munity. G indeed, a happy con- ception of distinguished and honored host to bring together anch a company to greet the inanguration of the Archbishop of New York; and I may be permitted to say—-and thero will, Tam sure, be no diasenting voire—that the aplendid hospitality of this evening is in every way worthy of the occasion. Tt has been my good fortune to know Archbishop MeCloakey n long time. We were together at Mount St. Mary's College. We have glimbed together the cliff of the mountain, and we have trodden in company ita plainy and ii valleys. We have participated in the innocent amusement of saving rabbits, and catching pheasants sad other productions of the mgnntuin. But now the sncne has changed len pord mavtantur, ef nos mutamny cum iis the Archbishop will henceforth be engaged in Piscatory duties—lhe will, in foture, be a fisherman after men's souls, and fortn- nate will it be for us, gentlemen, if we should be caught in his vet. 1 have jast spoken of Mount St. Mary's College, This institution at thattime was presided over hy the gentle and accomplished Dubois, afterwards Bishop-of New York—clarrm et vencrabile nomen. His government was emi- nently paternal, and it may, perhaps, be partly owing to this circumatance Unt the college has beeu 0 produc ich frnits, She has sent forth missionaries who adorned the Church, she has contributed to the elevation of the lewrned professions, and some of her sons are now amaong the most respected of our morchants. ‘The vigor- ous intellect of the late Archbishop Haghes was trained and developed in that institotion; and, among others, [ may mention the gifted Arch- Hl, of Cincinnati; the Richt Rev. Pr, yn, and our guest, the present Arc bishop of New York, whose fine scholarship, fervid eloanence, gentle character and exemplary virtues are everywhere appreciated. ‘Chis isa fitocoasion, surrounded as lam by some of the smost dist guished Catholics of ‘this and other countries, to make some slight allusion to that great, on Church, whieh hus successfully resisted the storm of mais! ntation and survived the gales of ligions intolerance. ‘The stand point of this ancient une fier attare commome—ia, indeed, Church e and it js this very siand point which harm to her hesi and ivresiatible . history of Lcivitiva the trathfol a philosophic chapters embracing the annals of the Catholic Chnroh, and vou will have but the preface of the book without its contents rt the gem. The history of the Church is to the history of ermitied to cay that ves. And here lima h the FasHEGS OF thia hutch ia America wit prove arich aad fruitfal theme. for the future historian; those id embrace many ilnetrieus umes, i at ace brilliant ai ? I he mentioned ArehLishop Car roll, Chartes Carroll of Carrollton, William Gaston t*and tae late Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice of the { United States. eo latte as recentiv been ui—he divd at a ripe old I'am inexorable Death bad luid ‘grasp upon bim, this great and good mau pussede serencly trom earth amid the consola tions of th ion which he had, through a ton and ¢ life, 80 ily and ardently professed and inaintained. When Roger i. Taney died a great Catholic light was indeed removed from earth. «Peace to his manes and honor to bis meroor T have mevtioned the name of Charles Carcoll of Carcoliton, What American heurt does not vob with emotion at the sound of this Venerated name? He, as you well kaow, was one of the signers of that glorious Declaration of in dependence which made ns a great and free peo- pie, and. which enabled our forefathers to trans. mit to their children # precious inheritance; but how sadly have we tifled with that legacy, the integrity of which we should —bave parted with only with our heart’s blood! 1 fav sure you will pardon me if [give utterance on this festive occasion to the sentiments which at this moment prest upon my mind. Th nd of ours, this land of hope, may t not say thia land of promise, hax been move than crinsoned with a brother's blood, We are now engaged in worse than a fratrierdal war —brother against brothe father wqainat son, husband against wile! ta there no hand in this nation to pour the bata of Gilead nto the wounds of our afflicted and bleeding coun try’ No voice which, io terms of biadaess, will auy to our 2 brethren, Brothers, in a mo- qnent of phrensy you have struck at the howt of voor mother: but ahe, true to the instincts of a Weveted parent, aeks you to repent and return once again. to her embraces? Language like this, it secime to me, would ac It wontd’ not only sober thoaghts of our ud anew the rowitie- sea of ovr early history — their love for the old and its associations the recollection of our ainggle, and the gloves whieh followed ne beauties of this id would itt mplation of great republic before rude hands w teised Fir its destruction all these things would burst upow them a a dream; they would foam see the delasion and wild impulse under Wheeh they had aeted, and thus gladiy return two iomewiead. May the sacked ashes which nh the banks of the Potomac, ander the 4 shaves of Mount Voraon, remind us, both Nort and routh, of our anty, and 60 impress tis with the lofty patriotism of the Father of his Country aa to make we resolve hat not one solfinry slone of the h owhich gives guyort to the national f ahall be loosened from ita foundations, not one «tar dimtoed, nor one strips rent from Mat glorious old dag whic has never yet gong down in dishouvr in auy equal contest with a forvign | After a fow othor apeeches aod remarks the dis tinguished patty broke up and departed New Bedford O11 Market. Naw Haovony, Nov. 14, (864. (a tho of market there is considerable inyyity, Sul ay peinee np oan pw) are reported. Halos of 2.300 bhin whale oil On private terms, aad 400 bbtn. do. ab $1 D0 por sgailon, all for aemevre Holders are oe firm at 1 66, with comai inquiry. ho atosk of Northern oll ia bbe Country 16 2,950 bbIn., witb adD9 to arcive until annt spring acy and im: | the world what the gorgeous sunset “| provch of the shades of evening, is roun. gq hoavens- iMenacien yvautifies, vital -cout’d a9 longer be evaded a a REWS FROM THE SOUTH. PROCEEDINGS OF THE REBEL CONGRESS, Tavesnat, Nog. 10, 1864. ‘The Senate was called to ordor ab tweive o'clock M. by the President pro tem, Hon. R. M. Pf. Huaren, Mr, Oseneron, of Va, offered the Colowwmg resolution, san aon to aad roforred to the Commistes oa Reavived, Thas so maoh of the report of the Sooretary Of War as relates to tho prodnotion and aupply of tron be Eoterred 19.0 select communities of ve, to be appointed by ‘Ou motion of Me, Beaunow, the Soaate thea went oto so spent the doere were opeace aud the fenos josrued w until Monday. pat sno es Se ET met Gt twelve ra te . De. Duncan, of tha Methodist lplecopal sourch. oy erare xumrTh, Mr. frog he Va., offered the following — pomiel in lice ire inte the ee Potenaad on ju io Or an aj on pa enti the toveral Saton of tbe coa- for & modification of we exomptit State officers aud employes from military poem Adopted. SOLorma’ wURFOUCER. Mr. Farrow, of 3. C., introduced a resolution tnatruct- ipg the Committee on Military Affairs to toquire wheter any and what legistation may be proper to remedy the abuse of the practice of meanting of Curioughs ae the field for recruits, 80 aB to provent kbs frem being monopolized by purchase by a low individuals. Adopted if Ki PROCLAMATION OF AMNESTY. Mr. Foors, of Tenn. , introduced the following rosolu- rey bara was tudo the order of the day for Wednes- y vext:— Resolved, That while we prosecute the war with all energy and earnestness, reasous of policy, justice and humanity alike require tbat the President anould be armed witd adequate power to offer compiete amnesty to all auch of the citixena and residents of the Confederate ‘States as heretofore, noder delusion or otherwise, have been bostile to our cause, aud who are now willing to come forward and take upon themselves the obligakoag to support our government as true and loyal citizas, _AMPLOYMINT OF NRGROKS IN TH ARMY On motion of Mr. Casunens, of Miss., the special order was calied up, which was the cousidoratioa of his resolution and those oifere i by Mesara. Swann and Foote, en to the eroployment of negroes im the army. ‘Mr. Obi ' resoiutton is as follows :— Resolved, That the vaior, constancy and endurance of our ottivon actdiers, susisted by the ateady co operation of all ctawnes of our population not in tho fold, will oon- tinne a sufficient guarantee of the rights of the States and the independence of tue Confederate States. ‘The following i8 Mr. Swann’s resolution — Resolved, That tn tue judgmeat of thie House n0 exigency now exists, nor is Likely 60 oocor in the military: aflairs of the Con‘ederate States, to justify the placing of res in the army as soldiers iu the folil, woffered by Mr, koote embrace a series Of propositions, ‘The propositions assert. that a general levy of the slaves for soldiers is unwtse; that thotr with. diawal from labor would be tnexnedient ao long as we oan otherwise obtain as large an army as we can maintain, that if the aiteroative be presentod of aulrjugation or thew employment iv the ranks, tho latter ahouid be preferred; that for the uses to which they are now appited, thei Ownership by the government, with prospective emanci- pation, by the consent of the Statex, as the roward of faithiui gorvice would be e@xpodient; that the aumber ao employed should be fncroasd to forty thousand, con- cluding with @ resointion aiirmiog that It was nocosaary to bave the antecodent gonsent and ganction of the Staten to any attempt at couferring amancipation by che Cou- foderate authorities ‘The Sraakue explained that the Honae bad daoidad to take up and concider wit these reaciutons at the wa tima, aa they referred to the ona sujet. Yet tho House cond only vote upon ono at a time. Ibe fret ong in order was that offered by Mr. Chambers When that was considered aod dispossd of, that of Mr. Bwana would come np, and so on, each taking thelr tarn, So the resolution of Mr. Champers coming up for con sideration, tbat gentleman proceeded to express hia views in its support. He sald that the resolntion offered by him only declared ap abiding contidence ia our citizen soldiers to maiutam our cause, aud that they cated a0 other aaaiatance | than they were receiving trom all osuer clinaoe of In other words, bis resolution dectared tbat they did aot need the asststaoce of negro troops. When the President proposed 40 put forty thousand oe @roes iu the fleid- when the member from Taanessce favored It—wheu thy member from South Carolina Raid ire had not made up his mind about t—the question 1 muat be met. The ques- tton had boen raised at cue end of a campatgn the moat successfi\) that had aver beeu vouchsafod to the Confede- my was prostrated and our peo) Kigution—but got wotil then— A proposition could be rade, Bat why ts the country urttaced by it now, whoa the mili tary bort-on is bright and eacocraging to us? {Me Cham hers hore road from thut portion of “the Proat- dente Message revowing the oparations of the Arinies east acd west of tha Missisnippl, to show that tbe Present bimsel! had presouted « rwost bopeful view of the mihtary prospects of tho South Continniog, Me. Chambers anid the whole matter hing- ed upon ths simple question, “Are we approximating exbanation’” Flo would lay 1 dowo asan undonante fact, that our aray wus as larye to-day, compared with that of the enemy, as at any fie during the war. Taking both sides of the blissiesipyi, he believed that the swo armies hei the same ratio a8 thoy did at the beginning of the campaign. (¢ was said bY some that our acroy waa diminished by death, by disease, apd by desertion but it bad not suffered ax much from ties causes aa the Yankes army. fe confessed that deserrions am our army had b but not balf so great as in the Yank: army. ‘here were thousauds of men at home, from the non-execution ot the laws, who snontd be im the army, Tune resident Bad ward, 1% GIS Macou apeech, that two: thirds of the ariny were abeont. Thiv was the subdect that shoud demand the atteution of Congress, rather | than to be made the plan fr ampioetig nejroca aa | Jisrs in our armies The authorities must be mada to | w that whoa laws are pasaed by Congress thay must | bo enforced and obeyed. Unless Congress correct the syeiens of fuclooghe and enforce the awa, we wri! Lot | aable to drive back the anemy. There are imo hun and fife ncncand_mon ot Doran subgiert to wititary duty dor the present (de, aud be covid prove tt by vpow bia deak, if it consume (99 much gertiemen & inking, and appeal to Afric: froope to « bey Appeal to them to come avd hetp } our population. Us (o secure dur indenendence. ThE President anpanta ta | the apmpathy of the wegro He held out iin the | prom ¥e of a home, fre the Yankee said he Wald give ght of properey. Tho President e wheh the enetay cannot e ing him a Dieber one, iF of e wenld offer freedom and a home in he well as exemption from Fiowy did gentiamen propos Ped they dia pet propos military serytoe he negro t 2 them w brave wh a0! tiew | boy fight them? Not by regiments, oot by br by a corps, bu Tao nies lace a the fr sta Company here y | there, and sal m y ia lost by the tutorposition of this Grol TaAteriad, ont Lng Waves and ie Swopt away Mr. Gramurns said No wae ashamed to di t bate the ques | t tow. Ali nature cries Ont agalont it. Lhe negro race wag ordainnd to slavery by the Altormhey. Dmanctpe tion would be the ton of ovr wocind poltical system, God ‘Trojan horee whoatd be troduced aidong wa, The ‘0 (gad Me. Chambers) #Ul not feat Alt history shows tia Mr. Simvson. of South Carolina (tol/o are! make them figint. Georgia . of Kent wilt ght. itis fight, Dat will be fight well enong Armies! Loe Degro gannot be n Jaw of Dis face 18 agaitat it. OF ~The Yantteos Not muc ky--Fil them with whiskey dented eat the negro wv the Vankoo soldier, The simplicity , of position tractabié, prone wo Obed A highly teste tive, be way be eisily drilled; but Omid, averae to 6 without ambition, he bas oo soldierly quality, Maing adapted t rétoatavery, af be makes tho best of slaves, he recollect no inst were used in 6 yo and regular bat except tho battalion of waves watch Lord Dunaora brought {nto the Aght near Norfolk agamst the Virgiuu militht, and in that witalr, we we are toml by the hiato. rian Botia, they “acted «hab And waved themso vee When, in 170%, the Hogiteh tnnded oa the r found it dotouded by over ore negro tr Dat, with than ove thooaand . important strongholds, and with jes than two thousand finally seived apon lort au Prince, bbe expital ot toe | teinod, The French authorities, in their eatranwity freedom te the sieves over four hundred tho <1 iy nero ber —on condition of militacy aereige for the ecens | in defer ot their bomea.as we would sav yet only six thousand availed thor hithois O these eleves wore atill bloody from the iasurre thou of 1700. Ihey preferred slavery to militury aarvice do mM the beginning OF KOIk war tha aeRO PROApOD AL overy opportuaity to our enemies to avoid work, hu nears comveription hat beer ad mled by pine the aystem o the | ited Sales government he now rematna with mz, crud to thy stip of big race. It is not slavery he dotiroet to aroid: (ti work in any form, but especially work in | the forw of dkogerous evevice, ‘Thia government poses cos al! the war power origiaally possessed by all the | peuple of (he eevern! Stutos. With wise desig have Ceegaced the whole, with little or no reservat | IC is not too Maed bo Bay Chat HOt the Crar of Kassia, aoe | even Veter the Great, whore dospotiaen was reateaiued Dy | uo trad: od aiarined bY 0 fears, could have brought | jot (he dele 40 promptly and thorouglly the satire war power of that — derpotiam tots gov: | ‘erument bea elicited the war power of the a! States fo defence of the rignte of | For this purpose the Orst gay at Fort outer | bho Sta g.mmmou \omrime, Ley will again Dy to acme io the tame # ®, whenover aut by whomaver monaced, When the iast men aball wave sunk io Ot tracks, When the faat atced abali have fallen beneath bi | rider, and rhe (ast morsel of food ahali have vanished | from the land, thea, atl not till them, will the war power | of (hia gowertimont be exhausted | Dir. Goovs, Of Virginia, said he was opposed. (0 the employment Of Nomroes ah soldiers under any circum stances. Hin Was Oppored Lo It because it war a con!es weakness (o the enemy. He @ be thought it would ead in abolitia Ho was | 80 Wewns degrading to our men. He vou shat the right place ‘or Cuifes was tn thy core was oppowed 0 6 f Op pored to it bol dev. Ad quarter past{two o'clock, on motion of Mr Res of Virginie, (he oust was into aooret agasion vo sion & bill Feportad Crom (be Judicvary Commitiae, The Gpeotal Meohange of Ten Thousand Privonors, Bavawwan, Now, 11, 1966 Colonel Mulford, fodorat Comminsionor, mot Captain Hatob in the river to-day, The interview was ontiroly pire Oxobange of prigonera wl Commence morrow | expectedqio arrive at the REWS FROM WASHINGTON. : Wasuurotom, Nov. 14, 186% TON CMALD AMD THE NEWS PROM SUBRIDAH'S AuMY, he olty was \0-day considoratty agitated with cumors oe GEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST, Geaorai Canby Shot vy & @ a—Tre Woand Probabiy Fatal, dc. Sr. Loum, Nov. 14, 1866. {oformation has been rooeived bore thas Genoral Can- Of another victory by General Sheridan, and no little | OF, while aeoonding the White river, on the guabong sucprise Was adifoaiod among officials that tho first roliabée latelligence of the aflair ghould be received by telegraph from the columns of the Hunat. N@ one in the departments esemed tw know anything of the en- agement until to-day, and in the absence of oficial re perta the Now York papers are anxiously tooked for, in anticipation of an explenation of operations ia the valley. [8 Ws known that arty bas been reinforced by Doth Longstrest ead Brocktaridge, aad the delief is ex- pressed bore in milicary circles thas tho recent demoa- stration agaivat Sheridan way but @ ruse for the conseat- ment of more Important movemonts, THE POLIOY OF THE ADMINISTRATION Of REGARD TO TENDERING QUNKBAL M'OLELLAN & OOMMAND IW THR FIBLD. ‘The remarka of the Henato im reference to the fature poloy ‘of the adroinisiration has had a decided effect on the public miad hore, It is aow believed im well in- formed olrcios that the Prosideat will tonder General MoCiollao @ prominent command fu the Held. This be- lef te strengthvaed vy tho failure to accept the resigna- tion gaid to nave boon forwarded. The policy of tender- ing highly respectable position to one who was a rival candidate for the Presidency is the eubject of serious consideration to administration circtes. By ove party this policy is opposed as unprudont aud wostatesmantice; Otaers inalst that the teador of ao important antive com- mand 0 one who has just received the endstasmect of 80 vory roxpectabis 4 minority of the poopie would not only be magnanimous aud goacrous, but would go far towards roatoring bacmony and good festing among ali partion. PAOKAGES POR THE ARMY. A large @imber of packages (ntended for the army ar. rive at the Wasbingtoa Post Oflics with the wrappers do- stroyed, or tho address ao mutilated that thoy cannot be forwarded, and are, therefore, nocessarily went to tha Dead Letter OMce. [tis oMotuliy suggested that persons sending packaos write on a card the full address, aad fasten it cecuroty to the contents of the package insiie tho wrapper, and this will secure prompt delivery, FINANOIAL MaTrnas. ‘Tho Treasury Departmont is etill sondiag ont copies of the appeal of the Becretary iu behait of the seven-thirty foan, the subscriptions to which last week amounted to nearly throe millions. ‘The eubscriptiwas to tho saa-corty foan bave nearly coasad. MOVEMENTS OF GENKLAG BURNSIDE. General Burnside is among the arrivals in Waantogton to-day. GRNKRAL HOFFMAN ASSLQNED TO DUTY AT Naw O« LRANS AS COMMISSARY GENKHAL OF PRIAONERS. Generat Hollman has bean relieved from duty ax Com missary Genvrai af Peiyooers aud agsiquod wo duty in the same bureau at Now Orisaua, Genera! Weitvel has been ordersd to duty hore to succeed Ganeral Hofman THR TRIAL OF COLONRL NORTH. Tho trial of Colonat North for complicity tn tho xotdiors vote fraud waa rasumod today. fon, R. Mt Vento Governor eleot of Now York, i+ expected bere Lo-morrow to testify in the cas, baying been aummouad by the defence. OPGRATIONS UNDER THR GOMKATRAD LAW To the month of Octabar 6,854 acras ware taken up at the Winnebago City Land Oitios aoder the Hormostand ry TAB VuIT COURT OF VInarntA. ‘Tho Circult Gourt of Virgiota convenad in Alsxandria to day for the sacond simo siucs too breaking out of cho rebsilion. Tha docket is very iongthy, mostly of per fons who have bseu doing busiuoss wtsbon! taking Lue required oath of alleginaen DISMANVELHG RATE ROADS. Genoa! Slough and staff arrived here (rom the froat tnia morning, whers tie haa boen oagaged tor the past ton days io gaperiatendiog the trking up of tha cailroad. The Urango aod Aloxandeia Wail Iwill perhaps cow be abandoned. The cars make regular teipa oaly aa Out as Union Mills, peebaps aol awes Chae siatesa alas from Aloxsudrts LORO LYONT RECOVERING. Lord Lyons ia rapully recovaring trom his iitagas, aad was yenterday able (o wit up for a alort Line, OPRKATIONS OF ‘TH DRA Among those drafted tere today are the auracia toniteat of the Old Caprio! petsoo and a maa ta jail await tag cetal for mucdor Tue Navy. Tue GONVOR TO THK OALINONNTA ATeAMER Tho Departinont coutempiaind aeadiag the steamer Rhode Island a4 a convoy wo thd Costa Rica to Apinwai! yesterday, but ata inte moment Ler orders ware changed and the gaoboat Gaiaves ander Somerviiis Nichol- fou, was gubstituted ia face, at galled from the Navy Yard at Bronkiyn at a quarter paat one in tha altar nom, The Knots ttiand itl, avadtions, cvavoy the rena Queen on hee next voyage CHANGES D4 COMAND. n aicia A hee Bag haea da- n the Brooklyn yard aod Mochigaa, oa om sandoe duty varnand 9: Tieutenaat tachod Crom ordered to ths Lake Gria. © arin 199 adeamor aia John ©, Carter, of oh xan, is ordarad to Now York to asainy commaad of tbo cooviving ship Vormoat, to raiiove Captiia Gustavoa H. Sent, who ta scaaralh ithe ovtssoaaa i vas elonpeel auc OnbbGnE yey, | off Charteswon | Taeutemant Williaa M. Gambia ia adored | on ordanaes dhe Brooklyn yard, ia pt of Lisuteaant Commasder Ros, detached worms 1 0CKADT From a private lotier tanaat ¥ | matting the cant ahoas Saitwa ia Mobis Say, wa the atter vai tt the Seb wnlie on pleket ai feao ti month, was fired toto by battery oo Shore aod ost 9a soxiga and threo me Sebago engaged the battery aud finally drove ito t auetawing cuntulties. Tae aro buaily engaged io constructing and praparing two b they propose to make a suc cessful wid on our aqusdron in (ho vay, aod blow up oe or twoot thew and sompel (bo others to withdraw from their preacat Tho officers of sho squadr perfeatly pyoswad ata, aod apyrobend ay serious trouble THE BROOKLYN YAKD torpedo boata with wh 7b) 00 are 1 0b8 rolel move rom thas aource, Tha gunboat Magmes, { iantenagt Commander Pareer, ie at the yard nodergoing some repaira, She will be ready for sea aa ow days The barkantine Horace Beale, supply spin of the Fast Gulf squadrom, sails to day with storos tor Koy Wart PATA NAVY Tato abarminy wi AVUATRG AT THE PITA Tho taunching of tue stoop: take piace for some time arasivas for toe are being pushed apidly, aod workmen are ens gaged iv putting the cribiiag dowa to extead the ways aixty* feat (oe thal purpose The guaboat Neptuae, it ing repairs, Sue will be ready taat. ’ The new troa.ciad Sawense constructed at Cheater, i ard (na Cow days to caeaive not annco war onward ww ia tha dry dock undergo foe sea about te 20h hor guns aad be litted out for aerviow. Roara of Atderme The Board of Aldermen met yeseriay Alderman J9 (a the chair | vue MAYOR UAS NO f aftortiooa win wan vO SuUsPaND rae CIEE | INSP ROTOR A communication owas racaivod from Mr. Davolin, Counsel to tas Corporation, ta cepiy toa cesvlu- | , Union, Orickot, was abot by « guerilia trom the shore, an the Sth inat., and was eriousty, if not fatally, wounded m tho groin, the ball passing througt bia body ‘Tho atoamer Darling passed Gaico on Sasurday with four hundred and eigety-five bates of ootwn for Cinola- natd, and the stoamor Argo brought tucse bundred and thirty bales to Cairo. Camo, Nov, U8, 1864 The steamer Lava, (rom New Orleans 6tb, baa arrived. She discharged @ thousuad barreis of pork at Mompua. ‘Thirsooa traasports ware lying at tue moutn of White rivet. A burgeon, who attended Genoras Canby and who naa arrived at Momphis, reports that bis wound is very 40- rious snd ais recovery doubtful. General Canby was on the deck of a gunboat, whon De was shot ¢hrough the back. The guuboas immedintoly turned back, aud at lest accounts waa making aii apeed tor Vicksburg. ‘The steamboat Pauline Carrot! was fred into at Rock feland. A gunboat was gheiliag the woods a¢ (bat place wnen the Luan passed. ‘Tho Luna brought several hundred bates of cotton and one Dendred barrels of coffee. This coilee and two buu- dred bales of the cotion are for Cairo and the romainder Of tho cotton for St. Louis. A rovet Gag of truce reached Paduca youterday, re- questing an exchange of citizen prigouees captured oo & @teambost. Tho request was rofused (AY was quiet at New Orieans. The papers are oithout news, Cation, new crop, $1 06%) prima sugac, 220 Seremads to tho Mepubitcan Congres- nal Members Micot. The Veteran Union Club last evening serenaded the Messrs. Darling wad Raymond, republicaa members alect from thia oity to the noxt Congress, an weil, aiao, as tha defeated member for the Kighbh Congressional district, Mr. Dodge. The club, oambering aomo seventy or oighty members, headed by a very fine band, left thoir bead- quacters to Broadway about ton o'clock, and prooseded Grat to Forty-tiest atrost to tho residence of Me. Darting. Hore the band playoa two or threo beautiful airs, after which the President of the club iatroduced Mr, Darting to the aasombingo, upoo which that geatioman at once proc ceded to address thom {rom the window balcony, Mit, DAREING'S REMARSS, Mr, Haring, alter a warm greeting from the aaactabiod mewbers of the Club, aaid:—i thank you, gentiemen ot the Voteran Union Glub, f chavk you moat cordially aud most stucersly for this complement, for thia fattoring mark of your approval and confidence, Cam ata love to atind fitting words to expreaa my desp folt thanks and grateful acknowledgments to you ail, 1 attribute the oonfidears to and acospt tt mory as an evidence of the intonsity of your devusion to the Ptorions omuse in which we are engaged (ban As @ personal compliment to my- fol, (AppIANs®,) [accept tt as a cate of rejoicing om your part tor the creat nnd glorious eri just aobie (Appiause,) We have any wroat and trying contest, one which haa tried cepadiioaa tMstitations aud put to the tase trea sastibut and treo avif qovernme t. Tue ¢ wd saiely theougia tbig novero ordant, and of the Amanican people hag proved and true im this criais, Aa feta 1a (he 00 aud fam moat + vou therator, On my banoer tw incerbod the motto, stand by che brava tig of the Stand dy the brave soldiers and aaiioea, aad with the help of Cod} shalt bs alweya found aianding aoder that baanor. The heroic doeda Of our voldiors wad sailoem aud tbo noble saci tices they Lave mads, the Blood (hey avy agorl, the criats and sulferiags thoy have andurad, that the country might tivo im pence and tap; und prosperity have been too great, loo fas tog ood onducing for the gratituge of am free to repay. With our tahoe Abraham cohoers) tas modara Moses, who into Kideea of Israel Surety; the wilder ow paasiag nod through t rad boa of Diord, aod bring ds & the promised land, the 19 69 foar far sa, We anal be aphold ta chia rightonn: ate fon babalt of the nation til pace be rentorod, Lil the rabeiiion O4 put down, and till (raternal fodlinge sual vst 6h rit Ube iaad, from east to wast aud from norch to soulM, Bil the giorlous Siars and Aevipna wha!) Wave OvAr ONO sORDtry, 99 dovernment and 1 (Applauss.) And aow, goat) t bul vo Me Darling than withdeow, aod Soa oud started to tha, edancwor vibe Mit mae Ty TIN LTTE, Attar thet layed afew airs Mr lodge cama out on Gas stoop of his ragideuce and thanked tbe club for the compliant randarcd Lim 44 bad beep oot ald the day, aud nad but jaecned since he qos home that the complemat of & worenade was to De paid to Dim, im comaon with olor gantieman who had fougit the wood ght in Cag recent eisction Ela was deeply grateful to ali tho voters of the Might Congromional Diatric who vad 50 ably aupported bim in the late contoat he thought even vet toa be had bao and criaa of **ihat’s 90." j@ could was not from aay wish or desira of Dis own eniored upoa tbo content tuat be oad wut it wax at the request of aunmerous triends hy had been indived to offer bimacit for the auifrages of the citivens of laid the Siaurict. He nimasit 9a the altte and Ga oad bolpod build the fira jor the awceidea. aneritioa was no) tod. Nous of ere to or chat — He aac re votes tu this district A Most ADT Ho feiowds KUticrpaled 10 doNDE Hae that be had received i9gal volos to aulitis ham to represeat fhe district im Cony Coends, however, sill felt thas the matter should ba looked toat the Sydres should pe examiard aod (de whoe arrangement looked ato, to seq if t was all right and atraigot (Chara) result would prove that be nelr legalivy gies member, he would represent nat foithfaliy this great and honvred ditto ft was an Qonod ADF oVAn MICbE be proud OF, to reprazens the Fighth Con abdistrict He wonid assure them 7 individual who baa ited him by their votee, noi bouail, wherever the result might, Dad gress he a rity of tha Unica ti nosia) te had son just myrog bia resnecta to int GObIe (AD Butier riends hed raceive th viored him ene Ho bad ware of the intend via that be might be pre rs ve tom. Gace ro woking theeiu’ be would aay, goud Migds ue. A ATMOND' ® MRMATECS The next cet vistt wan to Mr. Re 4, w “ Ne ae Wess saaconee : aud 1s tex and 4 wot do moe arty acknow bea Oinds ow bis f kali port aay. oo waa worth * tevary ehrouge a ory Aa axporience whice # and fate, The hist yours will write the bisiary of ont repeulie will fx the egnty mber, 1504, a8 the day which determined ita and decided ‘or all time to come whewer it would naa to be a self-governing republic ornce Yor well (eo! nd of yt you have taken to (Me | come to. nildren will, and suc wseire generations will, back to your ¢ wilt om to (them for ot pride sod glry, (Cheers s election neerned, ont for tam that tn beat retary tea ef concerned, i (oe my beat ellorts to deaaree your sensivie, | ratuer take pride to the poat of your roprasaatetive im Congroen a Wo bo necure; that it will be a pie whera, if honors may be won, work moat 0A done (AppiAURe.) The great questions in winen (he welfare of nation dayands are tobe decided by that Congress 1 so my wadequacy in meeting the emergency but wat. or of indusity, woatover of davoion, whatever atort ad to the work—ail 40 wty given. And ow, gi night afine a fow more airs from the band p, i Doing Ghee asarly one v'cioek. News from Cailtoraia. sow. Now tas otad beowe saw Peas 12, 1864 The Moaitor Camanehs will be laaachod on the Tatts to staat, and 6 roaag (or service by January next. from tne inte » Northera Bullion receipts rand cost amorgrt to $1,609,900 for the last tom days. tary Commission wees mate Contributions tor the Sa ton agkiug O's opialon as to the power of the Mayor to guspand a head of daparttusnt, aod toe power of the Vom moa Covneil (y rogard €y tis ame Me, Devalin took (he ground that the In@ of (S57. which gave the Mayor the power to suapand for cause daring a recess of the Com mon Council, was renmated by the lew of 1863, when prowidad that the havda of danarements holding office by appainteos od AOL by @lection shall De aubeot tore | wrval {rom OG108 ovly t@ the meover provided for the | removal of the Comptroller, Sy seotio Jof the amended | charter of L867 tha Gormptrouer can be removed only by | the Governor of the State, ao that raituor the Mayor aor | Common Counsit And any power in the nate | The qotMendwicntion WAR Faferred We tha Commities ga | dtatrovanment and Koforar | THR REFORM COMMITTEE Tho Committes o@ Ktesrancument and Yelorm reported that thoy wore watinfied that ther bal power to compol the asteadavos o¢ wis vse ane | of City Loapector Hoots, and asking for the appointment | of a joint committee, which would obyiaie bao Aili culty. Tho report waa recaived wed laid ovo | BOLMRRS GAVE NO Hrawr ro Vor #Y PROKY AT THE CHARTRR snow A comMADIERtOD Was roseived (rom the CouNKe! FO bbe Corporation denying the right of soldierx to vote by proxy at the coming ohartor gisction, and quoting the iaw on Cho AubseOb, Raforrad to the Law Committes At tor tran Jag some unimportant business (he Beard adjouraad untll Mhuraday next at one o'atook, eh Baak Nationalisation be Nov, 14, 164, Tho dirssters of ths Suiue Dank have vated to wi render tte charter and organize onder tho National Bank- tag law ’ sieckion Ing at all the polls tntoug bout the State Arrived bark, Mooadaum, trom Boate Kivetion weat yiagivis Wanerisa, West Va, Now th, 14 ra goonk of thers baving been a0 99. Joboson ticket In Wastern 14 A McClellan oisctoral W. Bummern.” Reo. “ane yaitioa to tue Lineoia and J wae aos tbe aa (o the eld, doated by G tinket na sbow overwhelming majorities (or I county acoaps Wates! cANAAS we . Now. bt, 1804. 4 doypacoh from St. Fuseph gays Lineoin received about tventy thootaod vote ia Kanaas and MoClettan Afton hundred, It is iro atated Clark Oongrosaman fas Ceawford (4 siacted Governor 194 Re paditcaa Cerebra aT Porriawo, Mo., Now. tt, 1806 Tho ropublionns ara colebraving whaic inte political vio wry to-day. All the city dolls aro w Do Tum from twelve to ono o’oi00K, At two o'olok tore Is 1 be ® Masa mooting at the City Hall, to be addressed by able wpeakera, In the ovening & procesil' aod qowers tly ralantion qi!) amd Lo qertoation, Portiant, om @ ua | § SS ee Oly Latottt gens Norion. —Tho atien ton of the Corporation Atiomey te the abatement of tho “violation of Onrporation onde nances’’ at the foot of Bwonty third stroot, North river, ia vory respectfully caguested by Samerons compieim- ants Vouniana Oumove Riucrua Bare. --The siention having been decided now, beyond the pessibilisy Of doubt, the Qumsrous bete depending upea the remult are bagioning to he sottiod, An guormous amount of mowoy has tool (Ost and won, and @ good many people Bayo become rich by their lucky wagers, while not 4 fow, perhaps, have givon up their laat grooubsok in payment of foolish bet ‘There is another jo of bets, however, which 40 =e avoive peauatary lass, but whic ars, nevertheless, very totarestiog to the ummodiate partice concerned and to the public. Allusion is made to those singaiar {0 do oF not vo do a certain thing in case this OF Anould be elected; auch aa, (or instance, 60 saw & load Wood, swoop a Atreot, or whee! a load of fund am Poiused distance, somo of these bets are now being filled. Yoalarday two such agreements were performed. Up ip Hartom, a man who Lad coutracted to cut e toad wood in case of Seymour's ofent, lierally Callitied It public yesterday forenoon. Another genius im the ‘ ward swopl & black of Fasex atceot in paywont of « at lar wager. On the 23d of the pronaet mouth o tw pamed Finley is to wheel & barrow full of do Broadway irom Fourteenth stress to Vorey streu twoen the hours of tweive o'clock, u00a, aad four fa the after: 0a account of Little Mac's datees. The sand ia to ba American flag stuol tn it, and tie periormance wilt doubtiens create quite a enuation. Some of ths pete are got up for the purpose of advortming. Tas Sovomes’ Taanxsarvena Diwwer.—A meetiog of master bakers aod others dosirous of adsiating tn neading® to out soldiera aad sallors tea thourand turkeys aad othor refreshments for their thanksgiving dianor, wa hala at tho Astor [House last evening, Mr. Jamos Poy- cock in the chair. Arrangemeuts wore mate for baking and ablpping the turkeys 40 aa to reach thoir destiaa- tion in time, The turkeys will be ready for Daking om Wednesday aext, Mr. Jamen Kelly made a fow remarks aaytog it was reported that thin movement had beau ap by the Union League Cinw alone This waa not the caso, 8B BUtABrOUs Ober PerKOns were engaged in the good work. meoting adjeurued about aine o'clonk. New Dons ov Conmpnnoe Ovrrators.—On Satucday, About 000, 4 man criled at @ bonse im Coacord aioat, Brookly: Ving that a gentioman who boarded thors had been rupover by a stage in New Yorke and ae seriously injured that he had been conveyed to the hospital, and that he bad come for a change of tinea asd coat to roptace thore ruinod by the accideut. The Indy tee ak BE "i of the house. suspecting all was not right, questioned bim very ctoseiy--the mao giving straigbtlorward answers te every inquiry made, aud evinces an wtt- mato knowledge of the geatiemaa, even giving the name of bis courid who rooms with him, and who, bo said, bed boca sent for. Deceived entirely by the representations of the mao, the lady supplied the articles as requested, not discovering the awindio uatil the returm of the gentio- maa in the eveaing. Tar Poraro Tea: to trade im that city continue brisk The supply te greater (ban the demand, aad prices bave « downward tendency. The following are the qnotetions:—Prince Alborts, por barrel, $1 sbt, $125; Junee, $l hy peach biews, $1 78, mercers, $1 60 4 $1 65, Dykeman’s, $2 50. Too number of barrels abipped daily is immease, In Washington couuty the crop has 4/0 beca large, The Poi! aays:--At frat (he drouth threatened almout an en- tire (nilure, sad potatoes were thought tobe about aa acarce as silver coin; bat, tothe surprise of everybody, rain¥ cums in time to save them, and the farmer, whem about to harvest them , found a crop almout unprecedent~ ed in itt abundance. | Potatoes, whien iors time bad been worth (rom one to three dovlare per buehel, dnatiy Docame @ drug at twenty-five cents por buanel. Court Calendar—This Day. Soran Cover—Cinovit —Part 1—Court opena at tom o'clock A. M Now. 1045, 4667, 225, 2787, 207, 308, 300, 945, 1RAh, “1858, 1843, 188%, 2307, 116K, 45, 008. Part 2, 73 Tuane street. Cours o'clock A. M.—Nos, 1856, 2412, 998, 2286, ZAR, 1994, 2006, 201%, 2014, 2080, 8046, 2048, 205z, 2084, 147), 1404, 1196, 165%, 1660, 908. au Nett, —Part 1.—Now. 1077, 171 4035, 3906, 4626 %, 8405, S468, 3409, 366054, 2049, 3011 R04, dd11, 4612, 4615. Part'2.—N 72) 5778, 4408, 4410, 4425, 4432, 4484, 4485, 4453, 444, 4048, 4468, 4464, 41454, 4458, wag—Triat Tara —Part 1.—Nos. 780, 84, |. Tha, 790, TOL. 702, 798, 794, 196, 708, Part 2'—-Nos. 140, 400, 687, T74, 176, B82, Ts, THe 243, 1L5, 628, 666, 557, 638, G18, 445, 631. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Latest News from ¢ U the Miela—OMotal Acco: or Miymoutn, N. © uction ef the Rebel Ram Athe- marie—The Latest News from Moxire, Cabs, &e,, de. ‘The Cunard mail steamebip Persia, Captain Tots, with leave this port to-morrow morning for Liverpoot The mails for Europe wil! close at tall-peat seven o'clock to-morrow morning. The New Yorn Hanaun--Kdition for Kurope—will be ready at baif-past etx o'clock im the morning, aod wi contata the latest accounts of the oporations of the Uaioe army agar Richmoud, Va., and of the movemsnts of the Union Forces in oll portions of the country; Oficial so count of the Capture of Plymouth, N. (, and tbe Deatras tion of the Rebel Ram Albemarle; lutereating intelligence from the Rebel Siates, giving the Message of the Rebel President to their Congress, and the financial report of the Rebel Kecrotary of the ‘Treasury; Tho roguit of tbe late Presidential etgctioa: The tatost Nows from Marion, Cuba, &t. Domingo, &e., aud acvounts of all iotercmting ovenw of the last weak Siogia copies, tn wrappers, ready (or mauing, ate eons. resident Petroleum learn that olcars of this company onr) first class merovants, and are ing to the commun ty and in the tise of hawes of several bank presidents mercheni®, which eives a guaranion | the company and the imteresta of ta This company promise ww forming Tha aus serintios e adviae tyose of our in thts Kind o Mew who wc rel they can obtain f of tae compan en of high stand psoribera we fed many promine i alth and youth, pegiecting ke prover care of (heir teath. Chere can be no excose Cae 5, a8 SOZODONT, pronounced by all worthy a piace te swanumt Lips, can now be tad oo al yi limo tween th coaniries Bord by druggists and pertagners Co fore { dy a simple romety (ew A Negicetea Gougn, or Thevat, whioh mm ght be ob “BROW S'S BRONCHEAL TROCHES.' if allowed a pro aresa may terminate aertoudiy. Par bronchitis, aabmm, eatarca aud soamumptive coughs, “Tas Trockaa’ are nant wich ate oe imadiaws eoliek riage, giving ofta0 A Littte Peodicy —"he Beanetio! Sew | ren dotier SEWING MACHINE, a portent gant, | work og lure ie toerors fan ly, drome | aiaker, mil ine Is at 17 Broadway, Be Tork, wher Jer be ween in opere oo J.P RICHTER, Ge: al Agent, NY. | i An Infat) oF Noreno: co ds. A) tubes and tangs, lendt farshe woothes all tn rates, oleansce arte of the Laroat a deoags: Generel Aggat. &# Cadar atenet, Naw York An Admirante Conundrom.=<Why doce ott's Preparations Ge Among (he 4a of people aad are prononnesd jucompara hie ABEMSOLD'S, 6 Kooadway Rardealt Linmimedt, For ae the javteot & 1@ family abould & arent Wreek A eather Strtp.—Thoromgnly on: ange aod 4 H doors the lowe suiv# in aperation of any a \ a , B 6 AF THRRKY, Bole Agente j sdes wind, tain, Kstabitshed 1849 silt, Wen apulied vo lacerated wou ada, I i» jaw SOyles, Sut Recotved tram ee ee ehite tow, bwralve, Gfueen, to Ute | Parte Oo U. ALORN donare en toh Sewing | ¢ Proemiam Leet 8 ae N, 625 Broadway } Macinines A Pina—Mew Strice, 4 five dolines a eh, Ring and rad, three, Cove ‘ 0.0. ALLE wae OF sy. 416 Broadway, one dor below Vagal airaat ° aisache Ovarte we a Tine wey h romedy. aha, © Sith and Comuureptton. 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