The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1864, Page 5

KEWS FROM THE SOUTH. Reiniorceme: x in Mebul Bay. Rumored Capture of Morgaii« | zis, Louisiana. Late and Interesting News from All Parts of the Rebel Confederacy. The Licentiousness of the Rebel Capital. Bich Picture of Social Life Among the Chivalry at Bichmond. DOINGS OF THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Opposed to Offers of Peace but Wantsa Coxvention of All the States, ty &., oo Wleet of United states Transports Re- | ported in Mobile Buy. (From the Richmond Whig, Nov. 16.] We learn that an immense fleet of transports, laden with stores, lag arrived in Siobile Bay, which tooks as if a movement was contemplated at an early day ta that quarter. Keported Capture of Morganzia, La., By the Rebeis. one, Nov. 16, 1864. Buckner is said to hove captured Morganzia on the 25th, with ninewen hundred Youkee prisoners, He carried off 5 all the teld artillery, destroying the erege guns and war | materiel (This fs undoubtedly a mi Jetters from Morganzia at Heraw.] » ag we have published as November 7,—Ep, Two Ways to Obtain Pence. A VOICK FOR THE CONTINUANCE OF THE WAR. {Prom the Charleston Courier, Nov. 9. is a great deat less talk about peace st the present Lime than there was a month since. ‘his is grati- fying. ‘The profler of peace must come trom our enemies, Ti is they who forced us to take up urms, and we must continue to fight until we oblicy them to acknowledge their inubility to conquer aud enslave us, We can only extort their confession by maiptaining our position, by thwarting and frustrating their welt laid plons; by beat- ing back their poweriul armies, by wresting our territory from their grasp, and, if need be, carrying the war into ‘their borders. 1 A Voice For a Cessation of Host f¥rom tue Macon (Va.) Ensign, Methodist £ ‘i chureb organ.} We hope the day will generally be observed, and that there will be fastings, prayers, intorcessious and gi ving ©! thanks for all meu, and especially ‘or those that are in authority, that we may lead a peaceuble and quiet hfe tn aii godliness and hopesty. The national heart should ugonize for peace. We believe the people are heartily tired of the war, and would terminate it at once if they Koew bow to do it honorably. Our rulers, or rather ser- ‘vunte, no doubt partake of thesame feeling Put we lack the necessary wisdom. We desire peace, but we know not bow to optain it, Let us pray God to eutighten the muinds of rulere and peopic of both svetions, that they may seo eyo to eye upon the great questions of right, and may be able to come to terms consistent with the rignts of all avd with the glory of God. Hon. W. KR. W. Cobb, Rebel Congress, from Georg: Disleyal w the South. {From the Richmond pes report of the rebel Congress, Nov. 15. Mr. Clinton, of Alabam: "trons the special committee appointed to investigate the charge of disloyalty ugainst Williamson R. W Cobb, member of Congress from Ala. ‘damp, tnade a report, accompanied by the testimony of sundry witnesses, who prove that the accused remained within the Yankee lines, of nis own accord, wien be could easily bave left had he so desires; that bis cous duet and conversation sizce be bas been among them clearly shows that he i hostile to the Confederare exwuse, ‘and that the commitee recommend that bis sect be de- clured vacant, and the Governor of the State of Alabama de informed of the action of the House The subje ‘over to give the members an op- portunity to examive the testimony. ities. pal Member of the Declared A Great Draft tn tne North. Accompanying the announcement of Mr. Lincoln's re- election in the rebel papers ot the 14th is t latement that a draft for ove million men had beon mace the day following the election. whe Arming of the Negrocs- ‘The Richmond £nguirer contioues to publish com:iunt- cations regarding the project of arming the giaves. Meny of these ere amusing and interesting. “Many in the trenches! writes to the paper of the 14th asking whut terms the correspondents co! tho newspapers are poing vo use iu describing the deeds o: the proposed savle war- riors, and objects to the nee oF thowe heretolore teed in giving accounts of the actions o “Lee's veterans The following letters on the eubject are from the Laguerer of November 14. A voice from North Caroltoa favors the project.— Goupsporo, N. C,, Oct, 31, 1864. Tbave mado diligent inquiry wm regard to the venti- ment of the State, and fod that a large mayority of our people, slaveholders and non-stevchoiders, favor the prozos sition as wise and expedient, ‘True, a small fraction of our population, always disposed to be tactious, would oppose it, but their paucity of numbers aud limped tofluence give them no promiuence in moulding and directing pub- fic opinion. ‘Tho people of North Caroima regurd this Struggie ws one for self-government, and vot for slavery of a siiveuoiders’ confederacy. Hence they (eol a yal interest in it, knowing it must resuit in blessings or evils upon the white race, Ibe enslavement or the ¢iai chisetvent of the white man must be the inevitable con- sequence. In order to accomplich the grand object for which the War was inangurated, all available means ehoud be at the coutroi of those in power. As the enemy penetrates the country he augments bis army with our siaves This 48 a powerfal element against us, which mixhs be turned to our advantage. The people deem it both wise and expedient to employ it in our bebalf, and, to maxe it the more ellective, would give the els freedom aud a Lome amovg Us, a8 a suitable recompense for bis ser- vices. No one could doubs bis uelity under such circum- stances, The hopes of the country w revivo, and Furopean nutions seeing the true cbaracier of the contest woud hasten tu recognize us as one of the Powers of the world. Conseribe all able-bodied mon of that race from oigh- teen to thirty-fivo, and a new era would speedily dawn. Such a conscription bill would not affect the inavetrial interest of the country Lo any serious extent, while it TF army on a footing to defeat our eaamics our independence. for Hood's oom Ag ) Reporter of November 1 reports of course a mistake. On Octobor 28 eighteen thousand pairs of shoes and twenty seven thousand coats and jackets were issued to thearmy. Mont of these, it is claimed, wore captu ed in North Georgia, The /+porter alzo learns that Gen ral Ivergon, of the rebel cavalry, had attacked Slooum’s corps sear Kast Point in order to cover another mover f the rebels In another direction. federacy which in Reach of Sherman, In an article on the Ordnance Department of the tebe confederacy the Richmond Enquirer of November 14, tu acdvortautiy alludes to several rich prizos in the way of arsenals which mag contro! or change General Sherman's march into the bowels of the confederacy. It says: — ‘be orgapization of the Nitre and Mining corps was an imperious necessity, and ite successful Operations Lave supplied tho material required for the immense issues of this department. It bas since ewolled to a soparate Dureau, and is managed with consummate skill and taien', 11 was’ thé Orduance Department which organized and directed the foreign importations of the goverment; which, under the fostering care and abie management of this department, bas also risen to a separate “iturcau of FOR at dieent powder wills Ot A magnyicent powder mills at Augusta, the Arenal there, the miionat Avnery and Central Laboratory at Macon, Ga.; the Arsenals at Savannah, Columbus, Athens, Paytievilie, Raleigh, Salisbury and Richmend—all attest the ability, ekill, zeal and energy of the Chief of Ordnance and bin subordinate oflcors. The combinations of private workshops, backed by tho immense resources of Trede. ir, hae made Richmond the great depot tha! . the Army of Northern Virginia: avd througbout all the dii culties that have beset the Ordnance Departinen the campaigns of this war, no disaster has ever b our army from want of ordnance stores. ttn of a Rehel Ex- Ex-Senator Hammond, of South Carolina, ts |y in erously ill near Augusta, 3. sag is intestival jemorrbage. Ho bas been sinking for some time, and Dis lico was despaired of on the sd inst Rebel Arsenal at Charicston Rarned. A fire broke out in the rebel arronal at Charleston on Novempbor 2, destroying the tin, saddlory, armory, biack- ~¢ of Our Fleet Reported | :. —i_itCi(C:;isCOCOCtC(Cti(S..UCOCt#C(ié#é#étw4dédea eee ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1864, smith and friction primer shops, with all their contests. arms A large slock of leatuer, small and cannon destroyed. Promotion of one of Zongstreet's Staff. ‘The telegrams to the Savannah Republican, November announces the promotion of Lieuteaant Colonel Sore:!, Of the rebel Lieutenant General Longstreot’s staff, to be a brigadier general, Movement of Priso to Savannah. The Montgomery Advertiser states that the United States troops captured at-Daiton and Tilton, North Georgia, have been sent to Camp Lawton, near Miller, Georgia, a prison hor /#F from Savannah, @. Ba Governor Brown’s Charies G. B: iy a taetea: Ag cl papers are trying to repudiate RBayler, <auine ‘ydolshed his views of the Southern sit tion, declaring that he is an irresponsible party. The Savanvah News says that Stephens and Brown had taken pips on varidus Occasions for the past eight years to show the contempt in which they held Bayler, and claims (hat peither the Vice Presi- dent nor the Governor is responsible for his views or con- duct, The Savannah Kepudlican of the 3d, however, as- serts that Governor Browa ia responsib poiutment, and shows conclusively that he was at least @ semi-otticiat agevt of tho State of Georgia. The Repub- Tican says Payler was first aid-de-camp to the Governor, and then gpecial cogmercial coramissiouer to represent Georgia abroad, and adds that this cannot be denied. It Soins ‘that Brown haga pecuhar penchant for adven- urers, Z Rebel Veterans. John Oliver, captain in the Georgia reserve militia, orders ali persoas from fifty to sixty years of age Liable to duty to enroll before November 5, on penalty of arrost = impressment for duty at the front in cage of disobe- jenee. The Capture of the Fiorida—Will Brazil lare Wart (From the Richmond Whig, Nov. 14.] The capture.of the Florida in a veutral port by the Wachusett is an act of such bad faith and pravado to- wards Brazil as, i not promptly and fully atonod for, to Justity an immediate declaration of war by that Pow ‘Ye right ot asylum is recognized and cherished b; civilized governmente, and the bonor of the ruler is in- volved in having it maintained and respected. So uni- veraaily is this principle esteemod that the question may well arise whether, as in che present case, when & werk Power like Brazil i8 outraged by a strong one, tho lead- ing Powers of tho world should not waite in a demand that the wrong shail be redressed, But there ts no chi airy of nations, and we may expect them to look with in- difference on thiz bigh-handed act. Brazil, too, cvuscious of her inability to enforce redress, will submit to the humiliation, aud Collins. though the feat was as cowardly as it was lawless, will take his place heuceforward among Yankee heroes. Secial Life Among the Chivairy at Richmond. lienry S. Foote, of Tennessee, 1a in his natural element wheu be tas a quarrel onb aver since he deveated deg. Navis for Governor of Mississippi te has been at dagger points with the “arch traitor, and bas been a consisten! opponent of bis ndmmistration ever since the rebellion began. Foote Is now quarreiing with T. W. Mo- Mahon, formerly a Memphis editor, who is now engaged in writing & bistory of the war, In'a speech made in the rebel House of Representatives I oote denounced the ad- ministration for furuishing protection and exemption from imuressment to (avorites, aud quoted MeMahon as one of them. He is now out in a card in the irer ot November 14. abusing MeMahou, Sedvon and Davis, threatening to dip isto matters ebowing queer doings op port of exch, and “deeply mvolving the decency of estic und social Hite’ It is thought Foote will be col to. au exposure, and that he will throw some light on the following pieture from tbe Richmond correspond- eyge of the Columbus Sui “siuch bas beon said about the licentiousness of Richs mond, Va., but [never believed it uatil now, There is tndubitable evidence thut a so-called lady connected by tuarriage with @ man of distiction, and who once moved in the highest circies, is now regularly engaved as a precuress for cougressinen, juartermasters and meu of weilth. Many stories are tod of her arts to entrap Jadies Of a guy disposition into her den, and the tmagniti- conce of hor entertainments is @ Subject of astonishment to all who are not in her gecret.”” Other toetances are daily arising, showing a demorali- among the ‘‘chivalry’ fearful to contemplate. On the 12th inst. Colone! John ¥. Goss, of South Carolina and General Lee’s army, was charged with feloniously shooting and wounding Henry Krebs, of Baltimore, Marylaud = ‘Tbe colonel wes beid to bail in $1,000 to an- swer. Two South Carolina members of Congress—With- erspocn und Farrow—went Goss’ bail, and a one time re- Bpectable newspaper correspondent (L. A, Spratt), of the Charleston Mercury, condescending to be found ‘in tl compasy, in the samo court were tried three 6 lieutenants, of Lee’a army, accused of parading treets arm tn arm with negro women, while R. , son of a Brigadier General Lucius Davis, of Lee's army, Was found guilty of stealing a watch! The Georgia Legisiatare. The Ceorgia General Assembly met at Milledgeville on the 4th toast.” The proceediugs are not of grave interest. On the Sth fostant an effort to prohibit the impress: ment or enrolment for military duty of men between the age of filly aud sixty years failed. On the same day 8 bill was introduced in the House empowering the Governor to impress one half of the maie slaves of Baldwin county te work on the defences Around the capital, and that the owners of such slaves be justly componsated tor such labor, as woll! as for all loss ‘or dumage to such slaves, In the Senate on the same day Mr. West moved to take up his resolntions in retattion to pledging this State to a vigorous proseontion of the war. Mr. i:zzanb oitored the following: — Kesolvec, That the General Assembly earnestly recom- mend that our government make to the United States olicials ocers of peace on the basis of the great privciples of our common fathers tn 1776. Resolved, further, That our Senators and Representa- tives in Congress be requested to use their infiuence to etop this unnatural strife, looking (urward to the time when peace may be obtained on just and honorable terms. ‘These resolutions were unanimously voted down, and the original ones taken up and adopted—yeas %2, uays 0. THR CONVENTION OF TUM STATES. On the 9th inst, the following resoiutions were intro- duced: — 1. The General Assembly of the State of Georgia do re- solve, that the independence of the Southern Confederate States, based upon the constitutional compact between the sovereign States composing the confederacy, aud maintained through neurly four years of gigantic war, justly claim’ from the world its recoguition as a rightful fact. 2. ‘That all the States which compose the late American Union, a3 well as those embraced within the present United States as those embraced withia the Southern coniedorsey, are what the original thirteen States were declared to be by our fathers of 1776, aad acknowledged to be by George TI], of Pugiand— independent and sove- ag one political community, but as states, each one of them constituting such x + people’? as have the foalienable right to terminate any government of their former chvice, by withdrawing from it their consent, just as the original thirteeo, through their common agent, acting for, and in the name of each one of them, Dy tho withdrawal of their covsent, put a righttul ter- mination to the British government, which bad been established over them with their consent und esger desire 3. Tuat the soveretgnty of the individual States 19 the only basis Of permanent peace on the American continent; und will, if the voice of passion and war can once be husbed, and reason allowed to resume her sway, lead to riy and lusting solution of ail the matters of contto- involved in the present lamentubie war, by simply leaving a! tho States free 10 form their political aseocia- ons with one ancther—not by force of arms, Which exe cludes the idea of “consent,” but by a rational considera. tiow of their grespective interests, growivg out of their natural sitaations. 4, That a8 Loe very pomt of controversy in the present war is the settlement of the political association of the States, @ trensy of peace exnuot be perfocted consistently with the sovereieoty of the individual States witbout State action on the part of at least those States whose preference may justly be regarded as doubtful, and have hot yet been expressed through the appropriate orgaus, and, therefore, opposition to all State co operation in pertecting a peace canwot be consistent with a desire for ite establishment on @ basis of the States, 5. That we bat! with geatilication the jast and sound sentitoent coming from a large aud growing party in the North, that all associations American States must be voluntary and not forcible, aod we give a hearty ro- sponse to their proposition to suspend the conflict of arma and hold a convention of States to inaugurate a plan for permanent peace, 6. That the appropriate action of sach convention would be notto form any ‘agreement or contlict” between States, but only to frame and propose a plan of peace, nnd the aesombling of suet a convention for this purpoee would ‘be relieved trom all possibie constitutional objections by the consent of the two governments, and with such cvn- sont the propoeed convention would but act as commis. sioners for the negotiation of peace, subject to the ratiti- cation of both governments, and in all points involving the sovereignty or integrity of the States, subject algo to the ratification of tho particular states whose sovereignty might be £0 involved. 7. That we respectfully but most earnestly urge upon our own goveroment the propriety and wisdom of not only expressing a desire for peace through Presidential messages and Congressional mani‘estos, but of making on all aaitable oocarions, and especially just after signal suc. coages of our arms, official, open and unequivocal ofers to treat for he medium of a convention of States, leaving our adversary to accept our offers, or by rajecting them to prove to his own people that be is waging this unnatural war not for peace, aor the good of bis country, but for parpoees of the most unholy and dangerous ambiticn ‘Tavespay, Nov. 10, 1864. Professor HL. HH. Tacker delivered a speech in the Rep. resentative Fail last night on the way to obtain peace, His plan i¢ nearly the same as Mr. Slephens’, except the one proposes for the States to send commissioners direct, ‘and the otber to make kaown our desire for peace by a Presidential macsage or Congressional mauivesto. It is thought by somo that the speech was only made to give force to Mr. Staphene’ resolutions, The subject was yory ably bandied Kichmond Markets. GOLD MARKET. [From the Richmond Examiner, Now 14.) Gord gold at G27%¢ a $28; silver com At F27 a $2714, Cons pons of the non-taxablo bonds, $814 for one There has recently been a active demand for specie, which may be expiained in part by the migrating mania per- vading the Yankees in our midst. RICHMOND MERCHANDISE MARKRT—RRTAIT. In apite of all the drawbacks tipon trade arising from toad facilities aod military @xac- ively active, Supplies of pro visions are coming in more freely, and stocks are pow generally larger than they have been for some time, Flour continnes searce and high, the prevailing price for ps ong Senet eae for extra $360 per barrel. ee maai is $56 por bushel; bacon, $10 a FL] par pound; Cuba and Rio conee, $12; Java H par, @8 80 $10 crished eugar, $11 a $12, Tho city markets aro tolerably woll supplied daily with meats, fish, vegetabios, (ruite, otc, and wo are WFatided (o obseryo a dowuwarg toudonoy in tbe prices +, pork, $5; mutton and veal, $4; tripe, $20 82 50. org sausage, $5. | Pacoo, hams wore $10; bacon, harms cut, $11; mtd dling w oulders, cut, $11; corned beef, $3 50; Sausage, $5. Oysters, $30 a $25 per gallon. Herrings, $15 per Ss Poultry aud Game—Chickens, $6 a $8; ducks, each; geese, $12 a res, 88, a $15; turkeys, $20; bares, $7 0810 $5, squir- Auction faics Of Negroes at Cola bu® Ga. Negro man and wifo and tn7*¢ Children, $6,000; two Birls, $3,500; $3,300; boy, $3,750, womah and gree chile Gren, $9,000; two negro boys, $6,400. Bait, (e3o Bie. per pound ws ‘gelables.—Cabbage, $2 a $5; onions, $6 per quart; Parsuips, $2 per bunch; pumpkins, $2 a$3 each; sweet potatoes, $5 per peck; Irish potatoes, $5 a $7 per peck; salsify $1 per bunch, turnips, $3 per peck: radishes, $1 for ten—turnips and potatoes abundant—while beans, $4 $5 per quart. Fruit, &c.—Apples, $10 a $12 per peck: lemons, $4 each; persimmons, $l per quart; chestnuts, $3 a $3 50 Per quart; walnuts, $150; peanuts, $2; bickorynuts, 81. Sundries.—Butter, $10 a $12: lard, $12: eggs, $7 a $3; corn meal, $16 per peck: boiled hominy, $2 60 per quarc: dried apples; $2 per quart; dried peaches, $4; swoet milk, $2 per quart; cheese, $8 per pound, Religious intelligence. SERVICES TO-Day. ‘The Rev. John Morgan will take for his subject, “The Providence of God in the Government of Nations,’ in St. Stephen’s church, corner of Broome and Corystie streets, this evening at balf-past seven o'clock. Phe pastor, the Rev. Dr. Price, will preach tn the morning at half-past ten o'clock. At St. Ann’s church, Fighteenth street, near Fifth ave- nue, the Rey. F. D. Eagan will prench at a quarter to eight A. M., the rector at baif-past tom A. M. and three P. M, (the latter service for deaf mutes), and the Rev. Dr. Barnard, President of Columbia College, at nalf- past seven P. M. The Rey. Samuel B. Bell, D. D., will preach in tho Wif- eth street Preabyterian church, between Broadway and Fighth avonue, at balf-past ten A. M. and half-past soven P.M. Divine service will be held this afternoon at the rooms of the New England Soldiers’ Retief Association, No. 194 Broadway, at half-past three o'clock. Sermon by the chaptaim, the Rev. Alex. K, Thompson. At the French Protestant church, Du St. Esprit, West Twonty-second street, near Fifth avenue, there will be morning sorvices at balf-past ten and afternoon at three o'clock, bot to Freneb, by the Rey. Dr. Verren. ‘The Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in the Murray Hitt Baptist church, corner of Lexington avento avd Thirty-seventh street, at balf-past ten 4. M. and balf-past seven I’. M At the Church of the Mediator, Lexington avenve and Fast Thirtieth strect, services at ‘bali-past. ten A. M. and buit-past seven P.M. The Rev Theodore Irving, LLD., will preach in the mocning and the Rey. Stephen H. Tyg, Jr., in the evening. At the Church of the Resurrection, Thirty-fifth stroet, Dear Sixth avenue, the Key. Edward ©, Flagg, rector, will presch to-day. Morning servico at bail: o'clock; evening at halt-paxt veven o'clock. ‘The first of # series of discourses will be delivered by the Rey. Dr, Cheever, in the Church of the Puritans, on “Our Present Porils, aud tho Divine Method of National ivation, the Claims of @ Chrisuian Kadicalism, under God, on Our Government and Country,” this evening. At the Church of the Holy Trinity, Fifth avenue, be- tween vorty first and Forty-second streets, services at half-paet ton A. M. aud three I’, M. The Key Dr. Dyce wl preuch in the morning and the Rey. Stephen H. Tyag, Jr, ib the afternoon, ints’ Protestant Episcopal chureh, corner of Henry and Scamme! strocts, the Key. 8. J. Cortetlie, rec- or, Services will be heid at balf-past ten A. M. and half. past seven P.M. At Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, the Rey. T. 5. Cooke will supply the desk to-day, Services at balf-past ten A. bi. and half-past seven P. BM. ‘There will be services in the New Jerusalem (Sweden- borgian) cburch, Thirty-fitth street (south side), between Fourth and Lexington avenues, at half-past ten thie morulog and haif-past seven o'clock in the evening. This evening the pastor, Rov. Chauncey Giles, will commence A short course of aix lectures on the “spiritual World tho Life After Death The Rey. Thos. Armitage, D. P., will proach In the Madison avenue Baptist church, corner of Thirty first street, this afternoon at three o'clock, the sixth iow course of sermons on the resurrection of the dead. Sub- ject—‘Immortality of the Resurrection Rody.” The funeral sermon of the late Mr. Robert Williams, builder, of No. 202 Wooster atroct, will be preached by Rev, R, D. Thomas, at seven o'clock this evening, at the Welsh church, Eleventh street, between Second and Third avenues, He died on Friday night last. The burial services will be held at bis ate residence, this afternoon, at two o'clock. CAPACITY OF CHURCHES In connection with the dedication of the new Catholic Cethedral in Philadctphia fo dey the following statistics of the number of persons wio cau be accommodated in #ome of the largest churches of Kurope may prove inte- ting:-—St. Peter's, 64.000; Cathedral of Milan, 87,00 aul’, at Kome, 25,000; St. Sophia, at Constantinople, 24,000; Notre Dame, of Paris, 21,000; thedral of Misa, 13/000; St. Mark, of Venice, 7,000, MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE MATHODIST FrISCOPAL cuurcn. The General Missionary Committee of the Methodist Episcopal church concluded their labors on Monday eveping, November 14, having appropriated $622,910 for the support of the foreign and domestic missious under their supervision. ‘The distribution of the money was made:— To foreiga missions: . $512,236 15 To foreigo populations other thao 10,475 60 Indian missions ~ 6,180 00 American domestic, including man conferences aud the German missions belonging to the New York and Caltrornia MIBSIONS.... 24.00. ++ eee + 184.050 00 + 20,000 00 0 00 000 00 18,000 06. Missions in now Territories. Miseions in Southern territory. Contingent fund. Oflice expenses Tucidental expenses... THE GEORGIA METH DIST CON: * Rishop Pierce has called x meeting of t: « Georgia Con- ferouce, at Milledgeville, on Weduesday, November su. NEW CATHOLIO CHTRCH. ‘The cornor stone of a new Catholic chured, to be dedi- cated to St. Fraveis de ales, was laid wt Toleds, Ohio, on iast Tuesday afternoon, ihe ceremonies were pe formed by Right Rev. Bebop Ranpe, of Cleveland — The following Articles wore deposited in the cavity of the | Stone:—A Latin document, on which was marked tue dav Of laying the corner stone: the nainos of the Pone, Presi- dent of the United Stace: werner of the Stxte, Meyor of the city, the hisnop and pastors, a quantity oF postal currency, Catholic journals of New York and Cincinnati and tho city papers: another cocument (ia English) nar- rating some of the principal oveuts of the day iu Gouptry, State and city. | INTERESTING ORDINATION IN UTS 4. An interesting service was veld at Canton on tho 22d of Angnst, on the occusion of the ordiuation of a mie sionary to tho north of China. Mr, Johu 1. Gullck, A.B, gon of a yeverable micsionary of the Sandwich Inlan Having recetved an appointment from the Americal Board of Commissioners for Vorsizn Missions, was or | RENCE, dajned us ao ovangelist by meouncil, accordin: to the | form of the Coogregational churcu, at the Wesleyan | chayel in Canton, The introductory ‘services were con. | dactea by the f' 1 M. Condit, A. M.. while the re was delivered by the Rev. U. Vrooman, A.M. Atter the candilate bad stated bis doctrinal belief, the Nev. | Mr. Chalmors, M. A.. eugaged in prayer. The lev, J.C. Nevin, A. B. © the right hacd of fellowship, and charge was addressed by the Rev, Mr. reston, ‘The proceedigs were concluded by the Kev. Mr’ Gulicx pronouncing the benediction. Mr. Gulick was educawd in the United States, and tas been for some two years a resident of China and Japan, The Alteged Brewery Fraw ‘The Washington despatches ennouncing that exten- sive frauds had beon committed npon the towrnat Rovenue Department Ja this city, and involving therem three of the largest breweries in the country, located here, bas excited a great deal of interest and speculation ag to the Orme referred to, The matter was at once placed in the hands of the revenue officers of tht dis- trict—the Ninth Congreasional—woherein the delinguert brewery proprietors have their business, and steps have beoo taken to vindicate justice io the premwi- ses, That extensive frauds have been committed there {a not a shadow of doubt, but not approaching the exag- gerated roporis put forth. Neither was the arrost of the parties implicated inimediately contemplated, the authorities contenting themsolves with putting an go on the operations of the ditlerent concerus tit! ult of the regular procees in the matter ix detor rict Attorney and the ¢ollector of the district within which tho alleged frauds have been com mitted deem tt to the interest of justice pie interest generally that the names of the parties im. plicated and the particulars of tho affair should be for the prosent withbeld (rom the public. The three brew- erios—the most extensive in the eity—bavo, lowover, deen aoized and closed. The alleged frauds are reported consisted in eptitionsly distilling whiskey efuse and sour beer, of which distilintion 1 ithough the production is extra tax, ‘Ibe whole mattor is under advisement of the District Attornoy. Remarkable Feat of Nav tion. Tho Autorife of Dunkirk giver an account of the oxtrar or “inary return to tbat port of the echooner Confiance en-Eiea, Whon off the coast of Guinea, takivg 19 « cargo of palm nuts aod oll, the crew was attacked by yellow fever, which soon carried off the captain and several of the saflore. The mato, M. [)’'Hevat, theo assumpd the command, and having completed bic cargo, sailed from Grand Ragsam for Europe with the fever still continuing ite ravi on board. At last he was left with only two men and & boy, all of woom wero too iil to aid in working the yeesol.. Ho novortheloss couragaously faced the ditl- culties of bis position and brought the vessel safely to port. One of the men died tho day after his arrival, but other and the boy are likely to recover. The lusurers of the vessel, on being apprised of the conduct of M. D'Hondt, presented him with a purse of one thoasand francs and 8 handsome gold chronometer, ‘Tho Administration of Marine hag also ordored «full re- port of the voyace to be drawn up, with to offer- tog 8 (urther reward (a (he name of the government, “OS THE FIGHT NEAR BOLL'S GAP. EAST TENNESSEE. THE GOVERNOR ELECT OF NEW YORK. ade in His Hon House—Speeches by Gene Governor Fenton, &- At eleven o'clock last evening a large number of the friends aud admirers of the Govervor elect, the Hon, 9.\ben K. Femton, assembled at the Astor House, accom. Defeat of General Gillem by a py * spleadid ggasi dhest ad wane atin Breckinridge. at the Astor 1 Sickles, guished gentleman the ¥ nade, As soon as it was nolsed throng m1? “it that the Governor elect was to be gerenaded people came to fom all parts to seo the coming patron of great favors. Natu ‘ally enough, many of these wero either oificetolders % the present time or thoso who t to come into office hereafter. Among the audience were many distinguished gentlemen both in tbe military and civil service of the government, and the proceadings throughout were conducted very admirably by the gen tlemen who got up the entertainment, The largo ban quet hall of the hotel was tastefully aecorated for the oe- casion, and was thronged with spectators long before the guest of the eveuing mado his appearance. A fow acats ouly were provided for the immediate friends of tho Governor, which were occuptod for the most part by ladies, About eleven o'clock the distant gounde of «music Capture of Four Hundred Union Prisoner penanmnce moet FIGHTING AT STRA WBERRY PLAINS The Rebels Repuised at Every Attack. Pree tn which floated on the breoge heralded the com- ing of the serovaders, who were received with No Fears Entertained of an Invasion | covers! rounds of applacse as they entered the vestibule of the hotel, and whea they were ‘ of Kentucky. ushered into the great hall another eutburst of enthusi- ~~ eee astic oheers greeted the veteran mombere of the Caton club, undor whose auspices tho serenade was gob up. The Rebel Reports of the Bull's Gap | the membors of tho ciub ranged themselves on each side ffai of the room, leaving a passnge in the centre open to ad- Affair. mit the honored guest of the evening. The band then ae struck up the lively and popular air so much admired of late, “Rally "ound the Flag, Boys, &c.,”) which was re: Six Pieces of Artillery Claimed to Have Been | coved with overwhelming demonstrations of favor, and 3 as the sound of the approaching footsteps of the Gover- Taken, With Other Spoils, nor, accompanied by Geueral Sickles, were heard in tho ve ae: ke. Passage, the music wae changed, and ‘Hail to the Chief” was substituted for the more lively of ‘Rally ’Kound the Flag.” Governor Loviovinin, Ky., Nov. 19, 1864. ton approached the seat which was pr {mtelligence deomed reliable, the accuracy of which | for him with a firm step, a the most deafening a aye:— which resounded throughout the building for several cannot be determined to-night, says miputes. Major General Sickles, wh» introduced the Very recently tho rebel General Breckinridge, with ten | Governor to the members of the club, was accompanied thousand mep, attacked General Gillem, near Bull's Gap, | to the hotel by Hon, Ceorge D. hellorg, and among the most promingnt of the Governor's friends we noticed the following Lieutenant Cushing. whove daring exploit in_eifecting tho destruction of the rebel ram Aibermurle in the waters e famous among accomplished sirailar since the commencement of the war. Liev vernor Bross, of Tilineis; Major O- yer General Van Vliet, United tet Army ; dior General John Cocbrane. adior Gevoral Webb, Colonel Chariea Pr . H. Due gaune, Colonel Tuomas R. Van Bu wre D. Kellogg, of Washington; Hon. Dani: ox mom. ber of Congress from Maine: He of Rensselaer; Maj jon E. Marvin. United state yi: Charles A. Stetson, Fsy., Jr. ; ox-Mayor Ste , of Bute falo; General A, L, Brown, of Penusstvania; Captain Th, W. Janes, United States Atuny; John J. Janes, Esq.. of Chicago; Colonel Charles M. Darling, United states Vol- unteers, and a bost of others, After the perlorinance of me very tine music by the band, and when the enthu- m had aubsided, ‘The meeting was called to order by Dr. Fisher, of the Union Veteran Chib, who, in a (ew sppropriate remarks, introduced Genoral Sickles, who was received with great applause. and after a desperate fight defeated Gillem, who lost four hundred prisoners, ‘The number of killed and wounded {s not stated. No fears of an invasion of Kentucky in conaequence of this reverso is apprehended, as the military authorities are fully prepared to meet the advance of any rebel force {nto the State. ave of deeds of daring brave: Fighting at Strawberry Plains. Cuartanooca, Nov, 19, 1864, ‘The rebels attacked our forces at Strawberry Plains, eighteen miles above Knoxville, in force yesterday moru- ing at daylight. ‘The fighting continued at intervals all da; Our forces held their own. ‘The rebels were repuisea in every attack, REBEL ACCOUNTS. OMcital Report of General Lee. [From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov, 16. GENERAL SiCKL&B’ SUEKCH. On coming forward in front of the position where the ‘The following official despatch was recived at the War | Governor eluct was seated General Sickles was saluted D se taachalane’ with renewed epplause, He said tt was an honor allah elas devolved upon him, on behalf of the — vete ran soldiers of the ‘Union Clu, to welcome the Now. 16, 1864. Governor elect to the city of New York, aud to tender Sup! him, in their name, their heartiest congratulations upon zoe fara A: Benner, enorelaey: oY for the | te auspicious rosuite of the recent success in this State General Breckinridge reports that on the night of the | which placed him in the position of its chief magistrate. 13th tust, he turned Bull's Gap, when the enemy attompt- | (Appiause.) If this resnlt had been a triumph of one ed to retren political party over another, probabiy this association Heapgvartsns, Army Nortiers Vincixia, of ptoran soldiers would not have existed, ‘About one o’ciock on the 14th imst., with Vaughan’s | tug “ioesibly “the honor. of represeating them and Du commands, ho struck their column and | would have devolved upon some other eltiven routed tt. Several hundred prisoners, ten stands of | than bimesif. But, aid tho General, we . must look upon this a8 a triumph of a greater kind nor Fenton's success we sce the triumph of law, liberty and Union; of all the principles for which it is worth our time and lives to fight. He could do no better than imitate the language of the President of the United ors, six pioces of artillery, with caissons and horses ‘complete, fifty loaded wagons with teams, and ambu- lances with medical supplies, &c., were captured. KR. BR, LEE, States, who recently said that he wag not glad that any Cae j one against him had boen defented. But ho was glad that Breckinridge and Hts Victory over the nationfhad declared that this people sball live apd that Giltem. it sail never fall oF perish beneath the hand of traitors, " . ie 7 a4 (Applause.) the influence ot the great State of New Yor! [irom tie erie hie, Nor, has proved that the Union shall be maintained. In the Breckioridge is not only intellectually great, but he (8 | future sho ehall stand sido by side with Penoeylvania and as brave as the bravest, and seems to have learned the | Ohio, with New England and the Groat West united as one art of war by intuition. Like Forrest, he is ever able to | for the common interest of (be country. (Applange.) See, Sickles went on at considerable length to discuss the ex- accompliah what others deem impossible. In Eaat Ton- | gjting questions of the day, making attusions to some most nesseo he has by a single blow swept away the prestige distinguished military men. Hie remarks were receivod with moch approbation. He said that the four years ol of what the Yankees claim asa great victory. war through, "which we bave passed, and which bave led to so many victories, are to be followed by others of a like stamp in the four years to come, and in the dis- persion of the rebel armies peage will be brought back {o the land. (Applause,)" Ie conoluded by inviting. the whole poopie, of the minority 8 well as of the majority, to rally together, and do their bet for the salvation of the countrys. He expressed himseli tn favor of an honorable peace witb the South. He did not ask for their extermi- ation.” He was for giving thom all honorable and fair concessions, but failing these the Union must be pre- served by force of arms. (Applaaso. } ‘At the close of General Sickles’ speech “Hail Colum. ia”” was piayed by the band. GOVERNOR FENTON’S SPEECH The Governor elect then addressed tl Re was saluted with loud applause. He expressed bis grati- tude to General Sickles for the complimentary manner in which he bad been introduced. To the gentlemen who had kindly tenderet him the bonor of a serenade he was ejually gratefol and indebted. They would remember that when they called upon’ him be bad told them that it would be impossible for him to make a spoech, He would, however, say that this was not atriamoh of one party over another, nor was it triumph of individuale; «it was the victory of man’s rights and of the principles of seif government—(ap- plouse)—of the principle of democracy over aris NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wastincton, Nov. 19, 1864 ANXIPTY TO HHAR FROM SOERMAN, Tt has been very dull and quict hore to-day; even Cabinet speculations have for the time been suspended. Great anxiety exists to hear trom General sherman, and copies of late rebel papers are eagerly sought for, in | hoves that they may contain something to indicate his route and progrese. Hie secret has beon woll kept, al- though theere {sno doubt that the rebel government have by this time some indication of his designs, A few days more wil! relieve the prevalent anxiety and doubt- less bring news from him that will justify the unlimited coudidence which bis previous achievements have in- duced iu bis military ability aod prudence. THE SENDING OF PEACE COMMISaIC SOUTH NOT YET CONTEMPLAY It ia eaid bere by prominent friends of the administra- RS TO THE tion that the sending of peace commissioners to Rich- | tocracy, and over the idea that would aseck to ond is not now contempts resid iu. | erect ®& government of oppression over one of mend {s net now cent mplated, nd that President Lin Tete kicnase) Over tals principle 10 which coin wilt fully indicate hie policy with regard to paci fica | he bad pledged his fortune, life and sacred tion in his forthcoming anbual message, honor, he was now called upon to preside, / Applause.) He alluded to his position white serving in GENERAL SCHENCK IN WASHINGTON, Congres#, and briefly explained the acts of the South General Scnenck, Chairman of the House Military Com- | whieh preceded und followed the rebellion, When the revolution began he believed that it was the duty of the | mittee, has arrived bere, and will remata until the opea- a or the North t0 cana together for the der od € of Congress fo verpore of % people of the North to atand together for the defence 1g of Congress for: the purpose:ot fa matuting him- | the Union, (Applause.) There were eves yet those who soll Wilh the new and wapertant subjects to be brought | sought to carry out the ideas of political warfare, Thus entered tho etruggle of 1864. The great thing now to be considered wae uulon or surrender of onr principles, so that wo night become either the pride or the jangbing stock of mankicd. (Applagse ) In these mizhbty iesvee the State of New York felt a deop and wn earnest solicitude, One thing he would now say and it was this: that whatever betides hersa‘ter, New York eball occupy no hesitating nor eqnivocal position. (Ap. plaoge.) Bat though tbe victory of the stb of Novernber bad been achieved, the republic was uot yet sived There were itmpartayt deties yet to be periorme. No hoped that they wonid all unite to allay political ex citoments: and he hoped that thoy would forgot that they had heen either democrats or republicans, but that they were all American citizens, determined to perretu. ate the bonor and glory of the repablic. (Applause ) Thie wonld be found to be the best and wisest w: truly supporting the government, bots State and tarional, (Appianse. ) Gen, Brow, of Minois: Gov. Nowe, of Wisconsin, and the wailane Liout. Cosme, of Albomarle fame, then very briefly addreseed the meeting. hortly aftor the Governor eoneladed his spect: row with his friends, and at tweive o'clock dows to suncer in the ladies’ ordinary, in company with before his committee wo DINN, TO OUR SOLDIERS BEFORE RICAMOND. Fxtensive preparations are making by various parties to supply General Crant’s armies with a Thanksgiving She Governor of New Hampshire bas autho- rized the furntbing of the needful euppties to the sol- diers (rom that State regardings of expen PINANCIAL MATTER: The Quartermaster’s estimates (or tho Department of Washtegton, amonnting to about a quarter of a milifon of dollars, althongh sent in some time since, bare not yet becn carhed, owing to the heavy preseare on the Treasory, thers being gow other estimates abead amounting to over ove bandred millions AGRICULTURAL SPATIsTics. ‘The new agricultural report prepared by the Superin- tendent of the Census ia in the hands of the printer and THANK G IN diner, be will be ready for distribation ina short time, It is the of General Sickles, Captain Cashing, of the United roost complete work of ite kind ever iseurd, and is News; 8. ©. Marvin, Unteed States Army, and Mr. regarded anon triumph of pmationt research With this ended the serenade to the Governor s and statistical compliation, ‘The anslynis of the | “ete tne Kepire mia agricultors! developments and productions of (the |} gne Late Col im the New York Cen. Ratlroad, FURTHER PARTICULARS, [Prom the Utica Herald, Nov. 18.) A dinaatfous railroad collision’ occurred yesterday moraig on the Auburn Noe of the Central, about one mile aud a half east of skamenteles Junctic particulars of which we gather from passengers. The mye il Crain Past, goog at the rate of thirty five miles an honor, ag it neared & curve in the road found iteel{ apon a frewht train moving in the opposite direction. The two locomotives caroe tovothor with a terrible crash that sent the smoke pipes fying through the air, and produced a wreck of engines and care more casily i ed than de- eoribed. The mai! trmip had only two paseonger cars and a bowenge ear, very seat was torn from its fastenings, | and the passengers wore thrown one upon another, many } of them being bedly braised, and the wraster porticn | more or leas inured, The engineer and fireman of thie directed th | train were both killed. The former was a resident of aia commissionare | Rochester, and his name was Sanford Hartman: the ta several sections of the country for the fact (hirty years w highly interesting, and presente in 4 novel lignt the renources of districts hitherto considered unprolifc. | The report completely places in a new light the idea of starving the South, and shows that, fo proportion to the number of inhabitants, the North and West have not been far ahead of the slave States in cereal producsigns. CAPTURE OF BOUNTY TUMPERS. Seventy bounty jumpers, who deserted and went over to the enemy, but who were recaptured in Kentucky, were today gont in irons to General Patrick, at City Point, to avait trial by court martial TRE ELECTION PRATD’ Presifent Lineotn, tt te understood, ba unconditional releage of the Peunsyly 5 Cownidin ( L Frans 1 ad ouis Republi Saturday a romarksbie case occurred in thie eity eee Of tho mose interesting that bas, perhaps, come before the public for a long while. We #all endeavor to detail | the facts a8 nearly correct a powible, They show the grief of relatives and friends for (ue downward course of & beautiful young lady, who was iured (rom the pain» of rectitude, but who was reclaimed, it \s noped, to a virta- us Life by the prompt interposition of ‘riends. ‘About three o'clock oo Saturday afternoon a great crowd was collected on the corner of Fifth street and Washington avenue, not leas than two hundred peop bilog gacbered around two women and a young t of the (emales being engaged in the lively exerci: nistoring sundry Dlows with a rawhide ov the pe: ; ofthe young man aforesaid The crowd, evideut Abduction, a Tale of Low M eymypathizing with the womeo, cried, “Give it ve him i bim again’? “That's it!” Go in little one’) and other similar expressions of encourage ment, Tho young man, (thinking doubtless be bed got | ingo the wrong crowd, started to run, the women after bim, A policeman coming up at the mo- ment arrested the young mao and the women all, aad tock them dows to the Central Police station, about bait the crowd (ollowing, and blocking up the sidewalk after the parties were in the police olfice. Here, then, the mattor was Co be explained, aobody, theretofore, knowmg what wua the cause of grievance, In tho police office the women seemed to be full of nom, and iwduiged young tan—wbo was, appareotiy, a nice” young man, with excellent good clothes on—that it was for some tite impossible to arrive at Lue real merits of the care. Chief of Police Cozzina, however, after diligent inquiry, tearned tho following facts — ‘The young man's name is Charles W. Jones. Ae came hore some two moatha since with Han Rice's circus, am@ engaged in an exhibition ol stereoscopic views. but how since abandoned that business, and is now *‘on the town.” The two ladies mentioned above are Mra. Nancy Hinckley and Jeannette Foster, halt- sisters of Miss Susan Freeman, soventecn years old, and quite pretty, whom, they _ allege, Sous “enticed away from bor ‘home. seduced into wickedness aud abandonment, and wanted to leav to the cold mercies of tbe world. ‘Jones was demanded of to tell whore the girl was fe prevaricated for while, and Gually refused. ‘The cbief then said, “ searc: him and seod bim down.” Tbe sum of $305 was din- covered on him. Then, on suggestion, the whole party went tn conference in the chiet’é private office. Jones was apponted to to marry the girl. He refused. Thea Jones gave the cumber of the house where she could De fouud, and detective Browntleld was deapatched a'ter her, returping in about balf ap hour. She was jurious, and accused ber ister Jeannette fof more avd woree things than ever she was guilty of. . The most animate 1s8i0Ns transpired, and feeble blows were at one time exchanged between the belligerent females Te seemed to be impossible to adjust matters pence makers present were almost in di the anecess of their desires, when it was to for tho father, Mias Foster volunteered te Ber go for bim, and win her cowhide stil in band, saillied ont, returning i about teen minutes with the old gentleman. The ofa man was deeply grieved. He ie a hard working, honest mechanic, and is entirely innocent of any responsibility in the fail- jnge of bis daughter He asked .fones to marry her, say~ ing, “You bave ruined her, and now merry ber—it you never live with ber | want you to marcy ber.” Others wealed &» Jones on the pime plea; and,Ou being told the girl wonld be gent to tha House’ of Good Shepherd and he to the cataboose, be finally concluded to do so. Justice Young was seat for, and ina very brief space of time the “twain were made one flesh’ in the indisaoluble bonds of wedlock, Susan, however, was persistent tm deciaring she would not make up" with ber younger sister, and Jononetce was equally bitter sgaiost Susan; but the time was propilious for an exchange of am compliments on the basis of tha by the interposition of bystanders, the sisters all and rade ft up—each of the others wishing the bride and groom great joy, whic was joined in by the com pany pre: The venerable father wopt tears both of gricf and gratulstion, and ‘ail went merry’' apd depart- ed in peace. 80 ended a flerce quarrel and a sovere cow- hiding, Strange, what @ temporer of passion matré- mony is. Died. ¥.—At the residence of er brother-in-law , James Mise Manis Louise Kutiy, second dauzbter of the late James Keliy Notice of funeral bereattor, ddenly, on Saturday evenivg, November 19, ton streat, Many Wariow, daughter of nid Sopbia Sugden, aged 1 year and 11 days, Notice of the fuueral will be given on Monday. {Por other Deaths sve seomd page.) Important to Rebel Soidters, TAL ORDERS—NO. 126, Heanquartens, Awies ov tax Unerrp Stare, Is tae Fietp, Viworwia, Nov. 12, 1564. (wxrmacr.} ‘The following orders are re-published for the tpforma- tion and guidavee of all concerned:— Hevealter deserters (rom the Confederate Army, whe deliver themselves up to the United States torces, will, on taking an oath that thoy will pot again take up arms during the present rebellion, be furnished subsistence and free transportation to their homes, if the game are within the lines ot federal occupation If their homes are not within such lines, they will be furnished subsistence and tree transportation to aay point tu the Norther: 08 All deserters who the oath of allegiance, will, i they desire it, be given employment in the Quarter- muater’s and other fepartments of the Army, and the #aine remuneration paid them ag is given to Civilian ema. ployes for similar services. Forced military duty, or service endangering them to capture by the Contederate forces, will not be exacted trom such as give themselves up to the Cnited Staves military authorities. Deserters who bring borses or mules into our tines with thom will, on delivering the same to the Quartermaster’s Department, ve io money the highest price sucl horaes and mutes are worth. by command of Lieuteuant General GRANT. T. S Bownwas, Assistant Adjutant General. A specttuily request the renders 0 useutn advertixe whore (he jatter myseif thal beiore on this planet wax massed together such an exten- sive and unique conglomeration of animate and 10 at are to be seen at the Museum thi um if more crowded afternoons them ¥. T. KARNOM, um.—I re- Herald to eon eprae BE A The Onty Remedy.—Those Who Suffe: from fou! breath are open to the charge of carelessness, fw an offence that can be xpoedttl stagte bottle of the fragrant »1y wecom pits the work. No tol et tablo should be without rt. 1¢ wil re- serve and keep the teeth white and the breath pure ead aweot. Sold by all druggista, Prizes Cashed in All Lrgatized Leite dl information given. JACOB, Brokers’ oitice, 176 Brosd- way, N.Y. Royal Havana Lotiery.—Prizes Cash ed In gold. Information furnished. Highest rates paid for Doubloons and all kiods of Cold and ver. TAILOR & ©O., Bankers, lo Wail street. An Infallible Memedy.—Hale’s Honey OF TORENOUND AND TAL.—A certain cure for coughs. colds, jnfuenva, hoarseness, dificult breathing and all aftec Hon: of the throat, broucuipl tubes and lings leading to consumption. The Loney of Horcheund soo.bes all irrite. tion, The Tar of Baim of Gilea! penatrates, cleanses and ewis all parts of the throat and Iuoge. There t4 no Like it Por sale by ail druggists, CHARLES DOWNE! General Agi nt, 44 Cedar sireet, New York. ig qualiter, ell reputed for t A. —Why Does it Seenr Unnecessary to praise PHALON S NIGHT BLOOMING CERBUS in the uewspapers’ Because auch FINE PUFFS OF THE PBR. FUME come aut of the botr!ow themselves. Burnett's Preparations Go Among the bos of people aud are pronouneed incomparable HELMBOLD'S, 504 Hroadway. Bateteto Hair Dyemihe Rest tn the world. Harmiess, reliable, Instanta Boid by all druggiats, aie by oor below Canal street. For Throat Diseases and Affections of the Chest, BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, of Cong |. Irritation of the tom of the vocal or- Lovenges, are of great valiie. In Coug Throat, eased by cold oF unurual ¢ gps, to peaking ia public or wing most benefietal reutts Highest Premium Lock #titen Sewing Machines, WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadway. Wheeler & Wiisou's Buttonhole Macu: Imm e Pricey Pata t Old Books — 100,48) Hooks olf American History, Fras Masonry, tc, LBGGAT BROTHERS, HY Nassau, near Beckman, If you Want to Know dow the «exes charm Gach other, read revived aod enlarged edition of MEDICAL COMMON SENSE Acurtons book fat curious people, and ® good for avery our Price $1 50, To be bad atali news depo, Convene tales mailed free. Address Charlew Glitton, resides in Syracuse, In the ba ore {our oF five work ir two of whom jure! that they soon hers seriously. peer And Arecnun of th ght train jumped off, escaned. A coupling br jo the ebook and let the rear cara ron back, while toe five in front wore and agente of election GOVRUNMENT CONTRACE. The Commissary of Subsistence in Washington award- ed the contract today for corn meal at sovea dollars a barrel, tipped right and left from the trucks, whieh remained on 7 the track. The ra a state that the eowineer of the Obituary. froiht tral ¢ alone responsible for the disaster, having TAR WIDOW OF WILLIAM THE Fins, KING OF THR | just bo fore parsed the ewitch. whore \t was hie duty to await tho m - and tbat His came is f)snchard io disregard of signals, NETHEGLANDS, [Brussels (Nov. 1) correspondence of London Pont.) When speaking of courts | am reminded of the death of the Countes# of Nassau, nee Countess of Oultremont, which took place a few daya ago at her chateau of Kabe, near Aux-ia-Chapetle, to the great regret of ali who over had the pleasure of knowing ber. It is aa old story now, but there must be many stilt who remomber the time when William 1, King of tho Netherlands, the good qualities of the countess, chose bor as the companion of bis later years, when, wearied with the cares of State and of politics, he voluntarily abd). cated tbe sovereignty to which’ be had been cailod During the whole of the sunsequent life of hia sajesty the countess showed that she was well deserving of the distinction which ber aogost spouse had covlerred upon her, and after she becwmo his widow she nevor ceased 1m her endeavors to mae the boat uae that she could of the wealth which bia Majesty had loft at her disposal, for never did misfortune or povert® make an appeal to hor oharity but relief was extoaded 40 tose by whom It wag gacortained (0 be deserved. Heavy Gank Robbery. Dostos, Nov, 19, 1964, N. FL, was robbed inet bight of thirteen thoucand dollars to Uoited States bonds The Savings Rank in Wal: Steamers Oatward Bound, Saxpy Hoon, Now. 19, 1864, Tho steamors City of Baltimore, Amertoa and Menasy!. vania cleared the bar at three o'clock this afterncon—all bound out. Mr. OscaNTaN, the well Known Ortental lecturer, bh fecured & place on Broadway, which he is fitting up im true Oriental style for bis popular Turkish outertainments, which bo intanda to give duriag the winter, ppreciating | De. %. B. FOOT, 1,13) Broadway, 8. Te Palmoni« ody, cures enuighs, cold mnption. Sold by aul crime Baim Can troty de Calted Prepared by T W. MARSDEN, Me wale dy All reavonsibi® Vaited Siaces Barton Vow = Sty tree Torn, Kt ¥ vive, 8 Four Twen' ALLEN, 415 Brow Plaster tet } fhe Beat Siren | porous Pinater of DF, Allcock, They Are warranted 10 keep years, but may be returned for a fresh plaster good tweety without charge. IMPORTANT QUAL rims rea weak They will e pain inthe ate ® Ianenoes of the kaee oF af the ankles, or cold feat, sooner and with more comfort thw os, Sold by ait dow Principal To the Ladies —Uan Pere Moth ane Freckle Lotion, a epaciic remealy, fe by all drnggtote Prepared on'y by Ur, B,C, FUREY, Vormatoiagit, Dowd treet. MX,